davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-11-04
NEW ORLEANS
PLANS RACING
Winter Turf Sport Sure to
Enjoy Success at South
ern Tracks.

New Orleans, La. Nov. with
the influenza epidemic practically
stamped out, New Orleans is pre-
pairing for the longest and best rae
ing season the old town has enter
tained in many years.
No exact, date has been fixed for
the opening OF jefferson Park. which
will usher in the season, but from
present Indications jefferson will
throw open its gates November %,
and continue through December 81.
The Fair Grounds will open January
l and continue through March 4.
Endorsement of thoroughbred rae
ing by the RemOunt Division of the
Quartermaster's Department and by
Gen. Leonard Z. Wood has left no
doubt of the stability of the sports
State and city officials of New Or
leans have said they will take no
standing against the sport In fact,
Mayor Behrman encouraged clean
racing and has given it his support
Governor Pleasant of the State OF
Louisiana, says il the United States
government did not believe racing
was beneficial it would stop it, and
he notified local reformers he would
take no action.
The Business Mems Racing Asso-
citation, which conducts the fair
grounds. already has announced its
dates and stake dates. Instead of Of
fering two $4,000 stakes. the B. NJ.
X A has split the purse money IN
into about fifteen 1850 stakes with
one or two $4,000 events thrown in
There will be one $1,000 handicap
every day, three $500 races and
Instance racing will be catered to
as II Is generally accepted that only
oy sending the thoroughbreds a
route can the horse breeding in
dustry be benefited.
ABOUT nifty thoroughbreds already
are working out at Jefferson Park
ana with the close of Empire Citv
general exodus from tho Fast
mas started. The Keptuckians
are coming down strong. and
II is expected 1900 horses will be
mere by December l.. even though
petty stables are being turned away
ana none but active racing horses
%lIi be stabbed at either Jefferson
Fark or the Fair Grounds.
among the best-known turfman
who Will race here this wintar .,.
sam Hildreth. Jefferson Livingston.
J. X Rosseter, Commander J. K T.
i'OSs' W. r Coe and many others.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-04
.CARMAN MAY
AGAIN RETIRE
Albert Simons Likely to
Train Beach Stable
Thoroughbreds.

Baltimore, Md. Nov. 3.-Before
many suns have set, rumor says,
Richard Carrhan will be replaced as
the trainer of the Beach stable. IT
Is said that Albert Simons is to Till
the berth. The job is worth while.
for 1t calls for a big salary with the
chance to train such fine race horses
AZ Sunny Slope and Flags. recently
purchased for S35, 900. The winds OF
May and November have been ad-
verse to Carman. for twice they have
knocked him out of a job. If he gets
the gate In the next few days il will
be the second time that fate has
served him this harsh trick during
the racing season of 1917. He began
the racing year with bright prospects.
In his charge were Omar Khayyam
and Westy Hogan. two of the greatest
horses In training during 1917. But
he had scarcely started them before
they were taken from him and handed
over to andy' McNaughton to train
Carman then devoted his attention
and skill TO his own thoroughbreds,
and with inferior horses to those he
parted with he won a greater num-
ber of races than fell to the lot of
McNaughton. While the latter was
working 10 get omar hhayyam 10 the
races Carman was winning purses
with his platers. In the matter of re-
suits obtained Carman had MCNaugh-
ton beaten to a frazzle.
Carman startled the turfmen at the
Belmont Park fall meeting by pur-
chasing Sunny Slope for 5000 and
Flags for $4,000. Other colts and Ill
lies. yearlings. were purchased. 1t
looked as though Carman had again
mounted the saddle which was astride
OF that excellent steed called pros
perity. But that fckle jade WASH |
satisfied to smile for long. Sunny
Slope won two races and then spread
his hoof SO badly that he had to be
retired On the heels Of this mishap
comes the report that Carman will be
superseded by Simons.
Simons has had charge of the sec
ond string OF race horses belonging
to H P. Whitney. These horses were
usually campaigned on the Maryland
and Canadian circuits. He won
number of races for Mr.. Whitney with
this division
The Washington herald., 1918-11-04
PIMLICO ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-For zyear-oids. claiming: SIX
fnri0ngs. Grandse lOl: MArgot Kelly. lo4; Dot
tie Yandiyer lOl Mormon Elder. lO4; Poultney.
1C xJscnetta. .; Fairy Prince. lOl; St. Quen-
Tin. i6; Ground swell. lOl; EChriStie HoltsrS.
50; Manovre. 10: HohoEus. lOl: Tiger Rose. le7 {;
sailor. lG; 1Underfre lOe 1Dainty Lady, ss.
Note, four excluded.
SECOND RACE Claiming: fer 3.year-oIds and
up. one mile: WhippoOrWilI l0s Numsrsts. IO5
Grayscn. Il3; Mss Kruter. -: zJack Dawson.
10; xDoIina. IIj; Ssintbridge. lOs: 1Bellringer
llo; NumbO Jumbo. is; Nose lOs: Capt. RAY.
ll5; Pazza, I6: ScarbCr0beach los; TIE Pin. rs;
Dan. lE
THIRD EACE-The Mt Washington Stseple-
chase; 4-yrsr-olds and up: two miles zEAgls
Thistle. lI; MArEery Jaqus 10; Gold Bond
IA; s5ossst. liS; Infdsl md. 10; Bamboo. Ii2;
LemasOuin. 10: sUpsrhuman. l.s: Toppy Nix.
ID; IBittsrsEeet. no; Tradiuoner. 10; Meshach,
lf2; New Haven l9
FOURTH RACE-The New Howard Purse
3yeAr-olds ard up, six furl0nys: Charlie Ley
decker, 100; star SpsngIed. Is; Lion. lB; Peter
Eire-, II. NpTpcrhau rs. Sir Edgar liz.
EIrsne. 100; s1hahdar los: StuTdee 1I3; Arrah
Go On. 10; PEddy, 10; Bachelors Bliss. 1Is.
FIFTH RACE-The Hotel Kenan Purse
s-yesr-uldS; five ard a half tIr'onEs: Chimney
swift. lT; AmsrcFT Ace. lI3; ODpelia. 10;
sherman \, 10: kiS' Again. lC1, Ceramic. lI5;
TiCklish. Ile; Cirrus. -
SIXTH RACE-SeIling: 3year olds and up;
DOr mile ard a fUrIOng. Game Cock. l0s: Afri-
Cra Arrow l0s: Buck6oard. III: Pleasant
Dcams. los. Airmza, III Wood Trap. lis:
BsvGnaee. D: Valais Ils: SnapdragDa 2nd
lg
SEVENTH RACE-The Wiromico Selling
Haldicap: Syear-Clds ard up: one mile and
sixteenth. StUmbOH. I2.; Highland Lad, lT !;
Bisrmar. g; Mi7to md III: SnapdragDu 2nd ,
-: GsT. IL; Manis-ee Toi. I5s: aF1ittergOld
lies hohin0Cr 10; D-rcls 10: African Arrow
10; aNi ernau. III. aBysou eu;Ty
Fl=st race starts at I.5 p. m.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-04
CANADIANS TO
RACE AT BOWIE
Special Events Carded at
Prince Georges Park for
Dominion Horses.

Baltimore, Md, Nov. 3.-Races for
horses bred and owned by Canadians
VIII be a feature of the Southern
Maryland Agricultural Association i'm
pending fall meeting, which will be-
gin on Nov. Il at Prince Georges
Park. Bowie, to continue to the end
of the month. Thtre will be plenty
OF good Canadian horses here.
A recent arrival from the province
OF Ontario at Pimlico with a stable
OF runners OF various ages ready for
the colors was S. o. Dyment. The
stables of Joseph E. Seagram, of
Waterloo, Ontario. who for many sea-
sons was president of the Ontario
Jockey Club, which in normal times
conducts racing at beautiful Wood
oine Park: and Allan Bulcroft and
d. Raymond of Montreal. came south
In time to take part in the abbrevi-
ated session of the Maryland State
Fair Corporation at Laurel Park and
both did we'll
Buicroft won a purse at Laurel
Park with his Montreal Island bred
SILK Bird. Seagram took a couple of
races. one of them with Galley Head.
one with Gallant Kitty. light-footed
black flly. Galley Head is a very
enough turn of speed he seems to be
able to 20 on. Speed seems to be Gal
isnt kitty's best hold and she has
plenty of it.
W. III. Bringlos is training the Sea-
gram horses and, with Galley Head
and Gallant Kitty. he has the 2-year-
olds Doleful. a bay colt by Ypsilanti
out OF Dolores; Court Gallant, a
brown FLY by Havoc or Galatine out
OF Court Maid I'd; Hong Kong, a bay
colt by Havoc out of Royal China:
Galway, a chestnut colt by Havoc
or Galatine out of Irish Lass I'd; and
Azrael. bay colt by Inferno out of
At Once: also the mature campaign
ers Statim and Gala Dress, the former
a 4-year-old flly by Havoc out Of
At Once; the latter 4-year-old
daughter OF Gsiatine and Court
Maid
Hong Kong won a maiden race for
youngsters of the better grade at
Pimlico last Friday. He seemed to
be stopping a bit at the end of his
three-quarter dash. but he had had
comparatively little experience. He
will stick better later on.
The cavalry officers at Camp
Meade have requested General Man
ager James F. O'Hara, OF Prince
Georges Park. to put on a mile fat
race for 5-year-olds and over. officers
OF the army TO ride. and Mr.. O'Hara
has signified his intention of doing
so provided the Camp Meade expon-
ents OF war will be sure that he can
get the weight packing steepIechasers
necessary to fill such race to
Prince Georges Park.
The steeplechase horses that are
taking part now I'm the Pimllco su-
tumn meeting will not go to Primo
Georges Park because there is no
cross country track at Bowie yet.
But there will be later on.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-04
O'KEEFE AN INSTRUCTOR.
Middle-Weight Appointed to Teach
Boxing on the Mississippi

Great Lakes. Nov. 3.-"Handsome
Jack" O'Keefe. Great Lakes middle
weight star. has received notice Of
his appointmentSas boxing instruc-
tor aboard the U. s. S. Mississippi
and is standing by awaiting further
orders. O'Keefe is a Chicago boy
and is rated one of the cleverest
middle-weights in the navy. His
brother Dennie is one of the Great
Lakes boxing team that will show
before King George at the Inter
allied tourney in London next
Morry Flynn, a lightweight, and
Kid Regan, a bantam. are other
Great Lakes products who now are
serving as instructors aboard ship.
Flynn is detailed on the U. s. s.
Arizona, while Regan is aboard
submarine chaser.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-04
DATE IS SET FOR
BIG GOLF MATCH

New York, Nov. 3-walter J. Ira
Wis and Findlay S. Douglas, former
national champions and two of the
greatest rivals in the history of golf
hfteen and twenty years ago. will
meet in their match for the benefit
or the United War Work Campaign
over the links of the Garden City
Golf Club on November 10.
The time and place were fixed yes
terday by Cornelius ]. Sullivan. pres
ident of the Metropolitan Golf Asso-
citation and chairman of the golf
committee for the war work drive,
to raise $40, 500, 600.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-04
MORGAN WILL MEET
CHAMPS AT TRAPS

X. ID. Morgan, the trap-shooting
champion of the District and Mary
land, will be forced to extend him
self in special match shoot for the
benefit of the Red Cross to be held
by the Wilmington Trap Shooting
Association at Wilmington, Del. on
Saturday afternoon.
Morgan will meet Ralph L. SPOTS.
champion of New York: William NJ
Foerd. the title holder of Delaware:
Fred s. Tomlin, champion of New
Jersey, and Charles H. Ncwcomb.
champion of Pennsylvania. in this
special match for the American Red
Cross trophy.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-04
VIVIAN NICKALLS HONORED
Former Penn Rowing Coach Re-
ceives Italian Iron Cross

-. .PIhliIadelphia. Nov. 3.-Mai Vivian
NIckalIs' of the British army. former
crew coach at the University a,
Hennsylvania. has been awarded tbs
IIaIIan ,I Croce de Geurra, for con-
sr pIcuouS bravery on the Italian
ms information was contained IN
er from the majors daughter
TO a friend in Wayne.
oJ MaJ; Nickalls. noted oarsman at
Aloro, england. came to this conn
eIshI years ago as coach Of tho
oIt Boat Club. Two years Iatsr
was called to the University Of
Ellis Ward. OF
The Washington herald., 1918-11-04
JIM BRADEN PROMOTED
W. and J. and Yale Football Star
Also Gets D. S. C

Washington, Pa. Nov. 3.-FoIIow-
ing citation for bravery under fire
JIm Braden, the former Wasbinpton
ana Jefferson football and track
star has been promoted from a
second to a first Lieutenant of beavv
artillery. according to word received
today by his parents. Mr.. and Mrs
william Braden of Washington
Braden's citation for tho mis-
tlnsuished Service Cross and rec-
ommendation for promotion from
MAJ. w. o. Knight followed his re-
naming in a position heavily and
dangerously covered by Germo,
srtlilery and infantry fire that he
might direct the fire OF his ou,n
Dattery; Braden was a varsity star
at Washington and Jefferson for two
years and at Yale. wv
The Washington herald., 1918-11-04
BOXING WILL BOOM
IN ALL PARIS CLUBS

London, Oct % (by maiD.-Eyen
though there may be some curtail-
ment of hostilities on the various
fronts during the coming winter. due
to inclement weather, there will be
plenty Of fighting in Paris. PugiIistic
bouts between the leading A E. f..
boxers of the various weight divisions
Will be staged weekly for the benetit
OF the American and allied soldiers,
quartered or on furiough - in the
French capital. The athletic depart
ment of the Y. NJ. C. A. has leased
the famous Palais de Glace for the
winter and every Wednesday night
will be boxing night" until spring.
time brings a return of outdoor sports.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-04
BALL PLAYER SCARED
FIRST TIME UNDER FIRE

New York, Nov. IA cer.oi,
!or league ball player nana ma ma
Even, now in the fighting lins ~
shce, wes asked how il felt IN he
unaer hre and have the big and HttIs
oIeS .II come whizzing over in his direc1
ion ION he made immediate and posi-
et me tell you that any guy who
90 ys ne amt afraid the first time he
uuGer hre either hasn't got brains
TIsh .sI.I 70 oe afraid or is plain liar
IN my day. and even Walter JobDsoa
couldn't drive me away from tba
plate: But I'm here to tell Won thar
the nrst night was under FIRE was
worse scared than bush Leo pua
pitcher In an exhibition game with
three men on base and Ty Cobb com
ing up swinging three bats!"
The Washington herald., 1918-11-04
New English Swimming Record.

from England of the shattering for
the second time this season of the
women's record for the classic hve-
mile swim in the Thames river from
Kew Bridge to Putney. Last August.
II may be recalled. Miss Phyllis
Grant clipped the best previous time
cred the courSe in hour IA minutes
seconds. The latter mark has now
been lowered to ! hour 80 seconds
by Miss Mabel Fletcher. the $40
yard swimming champion of Great
Britain
The Washington herald., 1918-11-04
LAFAYETTE TO PLAY
PENN NEXT WEEK

Philadelphia. Nov. 3. = Lafayette
will meet Pennsylvania ON Franklin
Field next Saturday This fact was
announced by Edward r. Bushnell.
graduate manager of athletics at
Philadelphia, yesterday.
Dartmouth was to have played here
November g. but the transferring OF
the Hanoverians' game to Thanks
giving Day left an open date Satur-
day on the Quakers' schedule Just
as soon as Penn learned that Lafay-'
cite would not play yesterday Mr..
Bushnell offered the Eastonians the
Saturday vacant date. Lafayette
promptly accepted.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-04
Reward for Patriotism.

Chicago. Nov. 3.-As Endorsement
of the efforts in missing more than
100000 for the Red Cross, officers
of the Western Golf Association,
headed by President Charles F
Thompson. of Chicago. were nomi-
mated for reelection. it was an
nouuced tonight by Assistant Secre-
tary Crafts w. Higgins.
President Thompson has spent
the entire season managing the Red
Cross matches. which have been
staged from coast to coast
The Washington herald., 1918-11-04
May Drop Football.

NOrgantown. w. Va. Nov. 3.-The
prospects of West Virginia having a
football team this season are ex-
tremely poor. The University has
been closed since October 5 because
of influenza, and now the order has
been extended till November S. All
members of the S. A. T. c. are here,
however. but no time whatever is
allow ed for football practice.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-04
Famous 0arsman Killed.

London. Nov 3.-Capt ]. S. Car
ter the famous Cambridge Univer-
slty oarsman, who was a member of
the Light Blue eight that won the
ooat race in 1903, has been killed in
action on the Western front. Car
Ter rowed No. 5 in the crew strnked
oy w H. Chapman. which led OK
lengths ''N
The Washington herald., 1918-11-04
TRINITY ATHLETES
TAKE FOOTBALL GAME

'Ehe Trinity Athletic Club football
team yesterday defeated the P Street
stars OF Georgetown in the first game
Of the season for the clubmen by %
TO o.
The athletic ClHhmen would like to
arrange games with any team in this
vicinity averaging 100 pounds. Ad-
dress all challenges to Manager Dave
Tehaan. 1872 Thirty-sixth street north
west The lineup and summary:
rrirnltN pn.iti.- Strnat stara
The Washington herald., 1918-11-04
Spear in Six-DaY Race

New York. Nov. 3.-Bob Spear will
be one Of the riders in the sIx-day
race in Madison Square Garden the
week Of December l. Spear has been
in four six-day Erinds. ana always
was well up with the leaders. In
spTinting he classes with the best
in the world
The Washington herald., 1918-11-04
ScuIler to Go Over.

New York. Nov. 3-william NJ yar-
ley. who with his partner at the :,
Louis Worlds Fair in 100, won the
worlds senior double -c,,lIin- oh
n,oisfnp' mas been accepted as a
h'shts OF Columbus Owe seas secre
tary and viii do duty in France.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-04
Canoist "Flu" Victim.

Montreal. Nov. 3.-"Addie" Morri-
son, one of Canada's greatest canoe
lists and champion single paddler of
the Dominion. died yesterday morn
ing the the Ross memorial wing of
the Royal Victoria Hospital. of in
fiuenZs
The Washington herald., 1918-11-04
Will Ride The Brook.

Jockey A. Nicklaus has been en-
gagged TO ride The Brook in the Man
ly Memorial He won this race last
year on Capt. j. f. Davis Brooks
There may be a hunch here.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-04
PlNLICO
BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE
Maryland Jockey Club
Pail Meeting. November 4 to II.
Races Daily, Including Stcrp,e-
-hss~. Admission. sI.63. Including
-Nsr Tax. First Rnre, 80 y. VI.
aecisl sioa-W. p 4 A. saS tNsr
f1ri. neSst Includes sdmissia~ II tack I:
sdtiona ugr a3 mgist be naid abs er-
j. made Tor admission ticket at Irmlico
ack
The Washington herald., 1918-11-04
PIMLIc0 SELECTIONS.

First Race-Dottie Vandiver,
Poultney. Ground Swells.
Second Race-Dolina. Dan, Piazza.
Third Race-New Haven, lie
Marsouin. Eagle Thistle.
Fourth Race-Nepperhan. Charlie
Leysecker. susahdar.
Fifth Race-Cirrus. Ceramic,
Tieklish.
Sixth Blackboard. Valais.
Snapdragon.
Seventh Race-Stromboli. High
land Lad, Manister Toi.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-04
Commission for KiIlifer7

Chicago. Nov r. Bill Killefer.
celebrated catcher of the Chicago
Cubs. is now slated for commis-
Ef"p II - .r>oriean arpny, He has
been training at Camp Custer. Bat
tie Creek. Mich.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-04

suhstitutious-J Tehaan for Donahue Touch
dOvns-kafta 81, Tehaan. Suthern. Goals
frun touchdoSns-suthern t5l Referee-F.
Cherry. Umrire-Mr Harry Head hnesman-
:. cherry Time Of p~riods-Teu mirutes
The Washington herald., 1918-11-04
THE NIGHT LIST.

The following casualties are re-
ported by the commanding generai
u the American Expeditionary
The Washington herald., 1918-11-04

EADpTsnrice allow anCp.
Weather. clear; trsCk. fast
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-29
SOLEMN SERVICE
PRAYER TOMORROW
UNION SERVICES AT METHODIST
CHURCH AT ELEVEN O'CLOCK

Arrangements were completed last
night for union prayer service to-
morrow morning at eleven 0'clck at
the Methodist church All the pastors
and congregations of the city will take
part and program has been arranged
for the occasion.
Mayor Jones has issued proclalma-
.icn following that Of President Will
IN FOR the day of prayer
The program for the services fol
lows:
Hymn: How firm foundation
Invocation Rev. A. II. Gates,
America
Responsive Reading 10th Psalm
Prayer of Humiliation and Penit-
cnce-Rev. Mr. Stanford
Scripture Mat 5:1-lG Rev Mr..
Sans,
Prayer of Intercession-LeItoy Hen
dersOn.
Address-By Rev. Leroy G. Hcnder-
son.
Prayer for Victory.
Hymn.
BenediCtion.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-29
Proclamation by the Mayor.

Whereas, Woodrow Wilson Presi.
dent of the United States of America,
by proclamation to the American
People has designated Thursday May
goth, 1918, as day to be observed in
fasting and prayer that all the people
wherever they may be, lift up to the
Supreme power of the world their
earnest supplication for guidance and
be shown the way of peace and love
towards all mankind.
Now therefore, as .-Jyor Oh the City
Of C0rdeIe, | NEST earnestly urge the
people of the city, to close their places
of business during the union services
Church Thursday May goth, 1918, from
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-29
G. S. &F. RAILWAY
EFFECTIVE MAY IL, 1918.
TRAINS LEAVE COkDELE:

TRAINS LEAVE COkDELE:
200 PM.-For Jacksonville and
Palatka via Valdosta
2:lO p. M.--For Macon, connecting
for points North.
6:35 p. M.-Local for Triton
8: so A. M.-Local for Macon connect
ing for points North.
3:0S A. M.-For Jacksonville and
Palatka via Valdosta or Triton
1925 A. M.JFor Macon and points
North, "Dixie LIVER"
1850 A. M-For Jacksonville via Tiff
ton connecting at Triton for
Valdosta.
2:OS A. M.-For Macon and points
North, "The Southland"
TRAINS ARRIVE CORDELE:
Southbound
1:4O p. M-2:58 A. M,-G:3O =. NJ
4:42 A. M.
Northbound
1:50 p. M.-2:15 A. M.-S:45 A, NJ
200 A. M.
Schedule shown as information, not
guaranteed.
r. L. Huffman, Ticket Agent, Cor
dele, Ga C. B. Rodes, G. =, A., Macon,
Ga.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-29
ChurchWell's
ChurchWell's

The Home Of Walk-Over Shoes
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-29

GENERAL SIR HENRY WILSON
General Sir Henry v son. chief OF
staff of the British Army, is ready for
the new drive he believes the Ger
mans will make against the army on
the northern front. American soldiers
have gone to this section and are
now brigaded with British troops
ready for the defense.
II o'clock A. M. until 1880 O'Clock !,
M. and though all may not be privileg-
ed to attend the services, that they
in prayer remember our American
soldiers across the sea and at home,
and pour out their heart and soul to
God for deliverance from the devast-
ing, murderous and Goddess miIitarlSt
shirt of the German rulers who arc
seeking to murder and pillage the
christian world.
Now therefore, |, J. Gordon Jones
Mayor of the City of Cordele, do here
by declare and proclaim that Thursday
May the Both 1913, shall be a day OF
prayer and fasting in the City of Cor
dele, and to this end the Mayors office
and the Clerk and Treasurers Office
shall be close Tor the day.
Given under my uand and seal of
Office. this the twenty ninth day OF
May 1918.
j. Gordon Jones.
Mayor Of the City of Cordele.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-29

So -
FOR SALE WEDNESDAY:-One
Red Hereford Bull, entitled to regis
tration papers. year old, weight 500
or 700 pounds. One beef cow about
seven hundred pounds. One medium
sized Heifer One Bay Mare 8 years
old. weighing about 1000 pounds. l.. l..
Helms Music Co,
5-26 ct.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-29
NOTICE

The Banks of Cordele will be clos
ed Thursday, May Both on account of
National Memorial Day and also ac-
count of the day being set aside by
the president as Day of prayer.
5-28-2t,
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-29

Fifty thousand tons of native grass
facture into paper.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-29

USED CARS FOR SALE 1914 Cad
lilac, $3.50; 1916 Overland, $3.50; 1915
Chevrolet. Baby Grand $3.50: 1913
Chevrolet, New Baby Grand, $3.50;
Chevrolet 400" $500; Chevrolet 400,
$500; Ford $3.50. Ford $500; All these
automobiles are in good running or
der. and are bargains
WILKES WEBSTER MOTOR co
519lf
FOR SALE:-l917 Saxon six in first
class in order every way-Price $3.50.
90 Address Box 90 Plains Ga
3-24-5tp d
LoANS--Large or small. prompt SER
vice. low interest. small commission.
w G. WINFREE. 1-8tf.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-29

FOR SALE:-One 1914 Buick touring
car, just repainted and in good condi-
ton. new top Will sell cheap If taken
at once, or will trade for roadster.
Dixie Adj Sign Co., corner 7th street
and Sth avenue.
5-2S-3t