davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1919-07-18

adopted:
s44.MRhereasas a petition, praying for the
organization of Twp. 149 R.90, that por
tion of Twp. 149 R. 81 lying East of the
Missouri River, Twp. 148 r. 80. that por-
tion of Twp. 148 R. 81 lying East of the
Missouri River and that portion of Twp.
147, R. 80 lying East of the Missouri Riv-
er, Into a SchoolDistrict, has been presen-
ted to this Board signed by the residents
of the above territory having children of
school age, setting forth that said terri
tory embraces not less than one complete
Congressional townshi pand has an as
sessedvaluation of more than $4,000 and,
Whereas after careful investigation
this Boardhas found that the legal re-
quirementshave been complied with and
and that the schools are needed in this
territory, therefore, Be 1t Resolved that
Twp 149,R 9O-14S. r. 80 and the parts
Twps. 149,R. 91-148, r. 81 and 147 F.. 81
lying East of the Missouri River,be and
arehereby organized into common
School District under section 1141, c. l..
1913 said District to be known as School
District No 79 of Mclean County, North
Dakota
On motion the Board adjourned until
Monday. July 7th.
Wahburn, n, d
July 7th, 1919.
Board Of County Commissioners met
pursuant to adjournment. Present.
Chairman Martin and Commissioners
Bergqust and Hansen.
On motion the following bills were al
lowed and ordered paid.
II. w. Brownson. Supplies and
Labor ................... 9S. ~
Chris J. Hill, Assessing End
Com. Dist. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 675 90
Chris J. Hill, Returning Asses
SorS Books .................. o.OO
Christ Strobel Jr., Attending
Assessors Meeting ......:.... 1900
G. F. Huston. Assessing 3rd
Conn., Dist NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1856 90
August H. Wahl. Assessing 1st.
= Com. Dist. ...........:.. ABS. 90
August H. Wahl, Attending As
SCISSORS Meeting ............... 400
o. H. Stefferud. Board of Prs-
oners and Miscl ............. 230. SIS
Hotel Washburn, Meals for Jur-
OrS ~. 5U
Washburn Telephone Co. Phone
Rental ...................... 22.5
Washburn TEL Co., Toll Bills, 73.
w. l.. Gordon, Board of Health
and Insanity ................. 39.0
o. A. Olson, State Treasurer,
Care Of Feeble Minded ...... 144.00
o. A. Olson, State Treasurer
Care of Insane ............... 1854 90
Fred Gehner, Co. Treas. Miscl.
7 Expense ................... 5S3 o3
>Golborn School Supply Co., Sup
r pines 49,. ....: ......... o.ou
Blanche, Gustafson. Clerk Supt. --,..,..
OF Schools '.............. 25.5
r., r. Thomas, Meals for Jurors 1900
Globe Gazette Ptg. Co.. Supplies $751;
Gallahan's Garage, Repairs 80. 2S.0S
STANDARD OH Co., OIL. ....... 1855
Thos. Thompson Hardware Co. :..~
I Supplies Observation-Disclosures. 1923
Kari Rennich, Labor :....... = 1910
FStockland Road Mac. Co. Re-" G::...E& G:..:s&>,a !
\ pairs Z. 49,: -. ,,. 400
sMalm Machinery, CO., Repairs -: X: " * 40
s,American Mfg. Co., Repairs AK < & 1.58
eSlettum's Garage. Repairs Z. ..s. :. & 1875
EMpls. Steel & Mach Co.; Repairs 90
EMpls. Steel & Mach Co. Repairs 800
EChris Reiser Road Dragging +: {: :. n.es
y
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1919-07-18
On motion the Board adjourned until .
o'clock A. NJ, July 3th.


Board of County Comm issonerS met
pursuant to adjournment. Present.
Chairman Martin and Commissioners
Bergquist and Hansen.
On motion the following bills were al
lowed and ordered PAID.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1919-07-18

adopted.
Whereas, on May 1th 1919 this Board ap-
prOpriated funds to be available for i'm
prrvement nf the Highways under the
dire''tiC nf the State Highway Commits
sion and IT, ie used together with like
amounts If State and Fedora! Appr"pria-
tirnS in th.- construction Of state High
ways. Eui,' therefore.
,E"ntnucd ON Page A.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-22
ACCUSED ARE HELD
FOR GRAND JULY

Altar . preliminary hearing yss1sr-
DAY Aefore Magistrate Puryear. Al
Henrico. he six men charged with
holding up and robbing Prohibition
Omcer Mills Of $50 quarts OF whfskey
several weeks ago. were held for cx-
animation BY the grand jury. The
men. who arc also held for . missile
meanor. IN police court on the charge
OF importing liquor. are c. r. Cicci.
Jr. William Parker. J. c. Roystsr. z
L. Nash. John LAnders and Willie
Butcher.
Attorney Louis wendenburE, who,
with BENJAMIN Lovenstein, Is defend
Ing the alleged booueggers. made q
strong effort to discredit the testi-
mony OF Mills. but the officer stuck to
his story. He was the only man in
the car at tho time OF the alleged rob-
berry.
Three Of ths men. tho police say,
were found In q garage on Third
street. with sfxty-ons quarts OF liquor
in their possession. Tho other three,
who escaped at the time, were caught
later.
Judge Scott, OF the HenYico Circuit.
Court released the six men on 81, 600
bail
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-22
ASHLAND TO SELL
$4,000 OF CAR BONDS

Extensive plans are being made for
the buying of the Ashland carline and
the Improvement and boosting of the
property along its route. The Rich
mond-Ashland Railway company, re-
Gently organized, IN working through
committees to sell the 100000 worth
Of bo9ds pyp March ~ when the issue
merce h In favor OF the buying OF the
car line by the new Richmond com
pany and Ashiand's mayor has en-
dorsed the company's plans
Ashland Is 10 sell $4,000 worth of
bonds in new company and 1t Is re
ported that one citizen has already
offered to put up $4,000.
Plans are already being made for
the boosting of the property along the
carline and the formation Of loan as
sociat.ons to assist the farmers In
up their property and restor-
ing 1t to its former value. All
properly along the carline is said to
have decreased as much as two
thirds in value sizsee the cars have
been discontinued Many property
owners bought 1t that time because
Of the convenience OF the cars.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-22
VIRGINIA SUPREME
COURT OF APPEALS

Proceedings In the supreme court Of
appeals of Virginia yesterday follow:
johnson. by, ETC.. VS.. Atlantic Coast
Line Railroad Coz argued and sub
mitted-
Dagner VS.. Dagner; submitted on
briefs.
" ~ ~ tf' +-'--,- ~
etc; argued and submitted.
Next cases to be called:
Shiveley. Jr.'s, administrator ys
Norfolk and Western Railway Co.
Cooper VS. Norfolk Southern Rail-
road Co.
Norfolk and Western Railway Co.
ys. Whitehurst.
Small US. Virginia Railway and
Power Co.
American Tobacco company VIZ. City
OF Danvflle
American Tobacco company We City
OF Richmond
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-22
vIREINTAN ALLEGED TO RAW
KILLED KENTUCKY IAnPo6Te1

Especial 10 the Richmond vfrx4nt0d
Freezing. Va. March s1.---NewU III
shooting affair. In which n Dfckars
county boy Was one Of the prfni1aS
reaches here from Jenkins, Ky. aI11
.;ssy--- ~ .TT ~~nhg - u
were about these: fF@~s s - ~ g.
Andrew swintai. from, pear IN
place. and one John Burton. OF 1oms
kins, XIV, neither knowing the Otl3e1f
when Burton, representing ,sfynseif RI
peace officer. atteta pied t0 djsnru
the other. SwindaI ressssed, w1ao1
Burton opened FIRE upon hiht Swi1s
dat returned the fire. The result u
the alteration was that SwfndAs 49,
wounded in each tl1!gtt--slot neceA5
sarily fatal wounds-and Burton w.
killed outright
Il happens that Burton was not -
officer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-22
JEWISH DRIVE HEARS
END; STILL SHY GOAL.

Campaign OF tho Richmond branch
of the American Jewish Relief com.
mittee Will close tonight Despite The
apparent satisfaction of the progress
of the drive, it was reported yeater-
day afternoon at headquarters in
are Considerably snort r o5IknInr
the desired quota Of 100000 Unless
the efforts of the workers today are
attended with exceptional success, it
Is said that the weeks campaign vail
fail in the attainment of it's object
the first appeal that Richmond has
failed to meet with liberal response
Chairman A. l.. straus has appealed
to all committees to put forth every
available resource to secure the cam
paign's quota but, owing to the limit
ed time stiu remaining, it Will be i'm
possible for the solicitors to reach
every person in Richmond with a per-
sonal request for contributions. The
only course open to the committee.
therefore, has been to Issue a general
call to Richmond TO tender donations
voluntarily. Checks may ba mailed to
John M. Miller. Jr-. of ths First
National bank. treasurer of the co1a
paign.
Thss rs an opportunity for every
body In Richmond sympathetic with
the purposes of the movement and in
clined to aid In the relief Of nearly
., 600, 900 starving jewish war refugees
in Russia, Poland, Galicia ard other
sections OF Europe 10 contribute To
tho local fund on their behalf The
appeal is an urgent one and it II one
i'm m edtAte' action. Rich
nond always has given literally to
other an similar activities and the
announcement that the current cam
pafgn WAS below it's goal and con
fronfed with failure has proved rather
a shock to the city.
All willing to volunteer their per-
sonai services to aid the campaign
have been requested to report this
m orning to Rogers hotel The last
Of the daily meetings Of the workers
nj luncheon in headquarters will be
held this afternoon and the commit
tee is particularly DESTROYS OF IA fun
that the latest possible re-
ports may be obtained.
President f. w Bcatwrtght, Of
r. McFaden. the Rev. X. III. Pitt and
W. A Clark. Jr.. addressed the meet
ing yesterday afternoon The en-
.husiasm and interes. displayed IN the
was intense, but the reports
showed subscriptions to be discourag-
ngiy slow. Henry Schwarzschild liz
to address a meeting today
1t the Richmond, fredericksburg and
Potomac Railroad shops at 1910
o'clock. Comparatively few hours re-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-22
PREDICTS SUCCESS
FOR COLLEGE DRIVE

It's one of the most satisfying
propositions you ever saw--you have
the foundation. the respective
givers and assured success"
This was the hSartening word
thrown by Chairman John Stewart
Bryan Friday at the citizens commit :
~. ,ssh i>s,' 40, hy1-i~~ ,p4<ssxpnr1IEeoJ-
1ege to raise s3Bb. 900 d, IT'S 'mhnoll
dollar enlargement and endowment
fund in this city. And having thus
delivered himself, Mr.. Bryan said no
more of the speech making sort. but
conteuded himself with the reading
of the following. which Is IA little ser
mon in itself.
Ten years ago Richmond gave
Richmond college 100000 towards
100000 for building Greater Rich
mond college on the now campus al
Northampton. Since 1903 the college
has moro than doubled Its attendance
of students. mas outgrown its new
buildings and now asks Richmond
for 100000 towards 100000 for
further buildings aud endowment.
In the ten years since the last COL
leEe campaign the population Of Rich
mond has increased fifty per cent, tbs
number Of pupils In public schools
has more than doubled, banking CAPT
NA< oSA0 O0A NN&R AAAWW SAUGSa4A AAAu
bank deposdts have bean multiplied
by three. Richmond's need for col
leges that lsrEs enough and strong
enough to train adequately her grow
Ing student population Is at least twice
~ great A. It was In 1903. Rich
mond's Ability to give the money Is
Certainly three times - great as In
1909
The appeal OF tns college has the
hearty endorsement OF q cttizenT COM
mittes. OF which John Stewart Bryan
u chairman. and which 10 composed
Of the foliowing: r. NJ Darlington.
VIM +. Reed, Coleman Workman.
ChaA T. Norman. Raphael Levy, s.
B. Hazie. w. g. Rhoads, Edw. G..
Schmidt. Russell Bowie, John g. Cor
ley, Hamilton Field. James r. Ryland.
A. o. Sw1nk. W. NJ. Anderson. W.
Frank Powers, .. r. Anderson, O. A.
Haw kinS, w. r. Meredith
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-22
KAPPA ALPHA'S ENJOY FEAST
PROMINENT MEMBERS PRESENT

Thomas s Wheefwright, president
OF the Alumni chapter OF the Kappa
Alpha fraternity. presided at the
banquet held last night at 5 o'clock
in the commonwealth club. Covers
were laid for seventy five and a vau.
deY1ile program entertained the
guests during tho feast The Nc
Guirc school jazz hand furnished
the music which enlivened the oc-
caston, Addresses were made by the
prominent members OF the fraternity
who were present They included
Congr essmar Otis Bland of the FirS-
Virginia district; president r. r.
Blackwell, of Randolph Macon col
iege; John Weymouth. OF Hampton.
and Mayor Aiusle
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-22
Southside Items
ssSafasSissss Work ,

The revival Conducted by the pas
tor. the Rev. Il. V. Carson, ct Asburs
Methodist church, will continue sun
day with three services on that day.
II A NJ. gao +. NJ. and n meeting
for men only at night
Every member is asked TO attend at
least one of hese meetings SUNDAY.
and to bring friend. Much Interest
has been manifested in the meetings
and large number of couversio rs
are being made
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-22

main to obtain RicAmon1W y
comparatively Ices than the $50
assigned many other cities q ri
size and financial standing. ne
operation of the entire city Aas 1e
asked to give to the success ~ n
worthy cause.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-22
MAYOR ATNSIIE SIGNS
RESOLUTION TO PAY BILLS

Mayor Atnsiie yesterday affixed hts
signature to the resolution just passed
by the city council authorizing the
payment Of bills by the treasurer Of
the city aggregating $4,000. These
bills have been long overdue. some of
them being contracted in maintaining
the emergency hospital In the John
Marshall High School In the recent
influenza epidemic
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-22
Obituary

:.:.:;..:...:..::,:.! !: i.

Funeral services for Andrew Jack
son Taylor. who died Wednesday night
at his home. 400 North Twenty-sixth
street took place yesterday afternoon
at the grave In lakewood.
Mr.. Taylor was seven,y-nine years
old. and leaves five children-Mrs. C,
ii. Didlake, Misses Lucy and Ailene
Taylor. Ernest and Russell Taylor and
six grandchildren.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-22
Dismissed ON AssanIt Charge.

A M. Watts, IT.. charged with AG4|
saulting Peter Harb, youth. 49,
dismissed by Justice CrutohfieId yeo
ter21y in the police court ut the yoK3
quert OF the prosecution A fir4 ~
for blocking the sidewalk ~ 91&l
Broad street. with an auto.
The case OF Il. c. Gates, who 49,
involved In the trouble with Harb 60
Watts, was continued until March H.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-22
Glenn May Pun for Houna

Expressed declination OF r w, Car
rfnyton. mem Der of the house OF DEL
egateA 10 stand for denomination
probably will result In Harry c. Glenn,
lawyer by profession, former mem Der
OF the common council, administrative
board and house of delegates, enter
Ing the race to succeed him.
In the last administrative board
election Mr.. Glenn received twice as
many votes as both of his opponents
combined. When he was a candidate
for the legislature several years ago
ne received the highest vote polled
Tor any candidate for either branch
OF the general assembly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-22
CAPITOL NOTES.


George p. Coleman, state highway
commissioner. will leave tomorrow
night for Giles county, where he will
spend Monday and Tuesday In the In
terest OF good roadx wednesday he
will visit Roanoke
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-22

G. B. Scott. Assistant highway com
missioner. win attend a meeting of the
Good Roads association At Appornat.
tox courthouse this morning at 10
o'clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-22
J. Clifton Maynard.

J. Clifton Maynard, aged forty
seven. who died Thursday afternoon
at the home of his mother on Fulton
Hill. will be buried this afternoon.
The funeral will be private.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-22

Judge Scott yesterday entered an
order in the Circuit Court allowing
the adoption by Allen p Robb and
wife of Nellie Early Chalkley. six
months old. and the changing OF her
name to Nellie Early Robb.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-22
Seek E.ilyson's Successor.

reports were current yesterday to
the effect that interests in the city al
ready are seeking appointment of q
successor to the late J. Taylor Ellyson
at Richmond. Fredericksburg and Po-
fomae railroad director. Men hold
ing influential position. IL Is said, were
sought 10 exercise that influence with
Inc state corporation commission
Rival factions, 1t is said, are seeking
to bring out the appointment OF one
not inin1tcai 70 their own interests.
T''fe welfare uf the state is to be
colAs.,4U4tH ~ 49, oes,, go tssion. IL is
pointed out ah4 a. named is
supposed to stand for tAN *es in
tcIesf@ The matter is not J, eare
that body ln &n official way. a4. 49,
til there IL official Notification OF
vacancy, the commission is hardly e.
pected TO take any action.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-22
gey,s % Grand INDY

Robert Adams and Frank Harreil,
both coioreA wore sent on. to the
G11nd jury yesterday W Justice
G1ntrhdelA * l. cAaxUo Ne eolltng
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-22

RICHARD III. SMITH
SIDNEY l. STERN
A. L. ETRAus i. .,, ~ IN ~. = !.
w. II. SCHwARzSCHrru
MILTON J. STRAUS
EDWARD j. WILLIS
COLEMAN WORTHAM
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-22
Mrx Louise Marie Garrison

Funeral services for Mrs Louise
Marie Garrison. will take place this
afternoon At o'clock from her home.
liz North Robinson street Burial
Will be In Riverview Cemetery. Mrs.
Garrison waa forty-one years old and
was the wife of J. Floyd Garrison.
she leaves. besides her husband. her
motner. Mrs Louisa Phole. and three
sisters and four brothers-Mrs. II. u.
Matthews, Mrs. Il. A. Garrison. Mics
Pauline Pohle. of Richmond; Mr.. G.
r. Phole. OF York, Pa; A. n.
Pohle. of Richmond: M. NJ. Pohle, Of
Rridgepors Conn.,. and A. r. Pohlc. OF
Washington. She was q daughter OF
tho late Major G. r. NJ. PohlA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-22

JOHN STEWART BRYAN
f.. S. BINSwANGER
RABBI Il. N. CALfSCH,
PHI. D.
r. NJ. DARLINGTON
r. NJ. cRuTCHFIELD
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-22
n. w. Jonea

Funeral services for r. Whitfield
Jones. who died suddenly in Baltimore
was conducted yesterday afternoon a
$3.50 o'clock In the home Of his aunt.
8 East Cary street.
Mr.. Jones Wac a son OF the latn
r. w. and Mrs. Bette r. Joneg r.
R. Jones, OF Winston-S Salem, N. c.. and
two sisters. Mrs. George e. wilkes,
of Washington. and Miss Mamie B.
Jones'
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-12-07
UNCLE SAM HAS
CHANGED ON
JENKINS CASE
HAD NOTHING TO DO WITH GET
TING BAIL FOR AGENT
NOT ADVISED OF RELEASE
Jenkins Is Trying to Find
Out Who Secured His Re
lease
NOT ADVISED OF RELEASE
Jenkins Is Trying to Find
lease

Washington, Dec. 6.-The Ameri-
can government has not changed it
attitude OF the Jenkins case. 1t had
10 part in obtaining his release 81
:3ail, Secretary Lansing said today,
in denying the vague rumors that the
State Department had unofficially
passed word" to the Embassy at
Mexico City to see that the consular
agent was liberated on bond
1t was said the Department he'd
rot seen advised officially that len
hins mad been released on BOND Il
received word today that Jenkins was
conducting an investigation on his
own account to determine who was
responsible for his liberation.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-12-07
LOCAL. CONC,Ei.R|SFIjI.S.. \
-.-S. -a---a
MAY Be CLOSED
MEETING DISCUSSED PLANS FOR
OBSERVING LAW

Al a meeting u citizens Al The
council chamber this afternoon a.
three o'clock plans for observing the
fue! orders OF the railroad adm nistra
zion were discussed and explained by
a number of people. Messrs. c. D.
Bercaw, and J. N. Moses local freight
agents, were present and explained
the rules which are to be observed
regarding closing during the coal
strike.
Most of those expressing them
elves we're willing to abide the law
hut there was some disposition to
went thaWhoie tow closed tight.
fuel order gives those who use no
coal, oil or wood till nine O'Clock
and after four in the afternoon, and
no electric or oil lights, the right to
remain open.
The meeting ended in request
to citizens Of the community to OBJ
serve the laws as laid down in the
order coming through the rail admin.
lstration.
The mayor and council prepared
the following order:
Motion by Alderman Sheppard that
the mayor and city council comply
with the governments request with
regard to the governments request
in regard to fuel conservation, and
that the newspapers be requested to
comply with the same.
Mayor Land provided the following
formal request:
"The city council having passed the.
foregoing motion that the regulations!
of the regional committee be adopted
and observed in Cordele, all citizens
of Cordele are hereby earnestly re
ouested tn read and observe said re
Nations"
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-12-07
THREAT TO SHUT DOWN MINES
NOW PRODUCING
DEMAND HIGHER PRICES
Garfield Refuses to Pay
Higher Price for Confis-
Gated Coal

Washington, Dec. 6.-All the BIZ
luminous coal mines now in opera
ton must close within a week unless
the railroad administration pays for
tho coal it has confiscatcd or diverted,
says q statement today by the Amer
j lean Wholesale Coal Association.
K The association said the admins
tration refused to pay Off the coal
until q price it considered fair had
4een fixed by the fuel administration,
and that Garfield had refused to
change his price ruling.
The mines which will be affected,
the statement said, are producing now
100000 tons of coal, the sole supply
for the nation in the present crisis.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-12-07
psanT TrArFTTn2
WORRY NEW JERSEY r.: I.

TFenton, Dec. 5-Exprossng the
fear That SIX hUDdrde thousand New
Jersey school children mav be made
the "victims Of .. demorolized end
broken down educational system due
to undorgaid teachers. Coy Runyon
today issued q statement calling at
tentioa Of local boards Of estimate to
the gravity Of the situation
He SAID New Jersey faces the i'm
mcdaito prospect Of closing She
schools OF d2rNias into the teaching
profession large nrmber 2e made
ouajcIy trained aori,qrs.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-12-07
? XTRiC'I' MAKERS
WANT ALCOEO.

Warrington Dec 6-Pro3ibltioa
Commissioner Hra4er informed rep
yesG.tat.yes OF the flav0rlng extract
industries here that the regulation
under the prohibition acts will be is
sued tle first week in January t.
go Fiji the manufacture aad sale 81
.lch extracts.
Manufacturers say it will be impos
sible to make extracts without tn
use IF alcohol
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-12-07
COL. H. c. M'KENZIE IS
OUT FIRST TIME TODAY

4 Col H. c. Mckenzie Whit has beer
confined 70 his acme a:ncc Ser
romber End last on account OF h
Injuries sustained at the stumpng
demonstration on the Greer farm,
when a piece of flying mud strud
him from blown stump, is out today
for the first time He is encouraged
at his improvement and friends or
all sides are happy to see him TIC
was riding today and made MANY
calls
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-12-07
)FRCIlM SAYS VII SONS
CODiT.cN IS coon

Washington, Dec 6.-Dr Dorcnm
the Philadelphia neuroIog called
0 see the Pre- :ide,t today. uat said
he would not give out a statoaaut. AZ
Senator Fall had done that for him
yesterday. lie declared the Pr .i
lent's condition good.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-12-07

Miss Mazis Crawford, private sec.
rotary to Senator Hoke Smith, and
Mrs. Livingston Leeds of New York
are here to be- the guests of their pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Wilson,
during the Christmag holidays.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-12-07
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
WALLACE WEAR. PAST0h

Sunday School, 1000
Preach ug IL &c
Sunbeam Band $50 P. M.
1870 B. Y. P. U. Junior and Senior
program meeting
500 Preaching service and chorus
singing.
Wednesday night Prayer meeting
Pastor speaks at the memorial ser
vice at Mt. Calvery negro Baptist
church at 100 P. nj.
Reports from the Is million Cam
paign will be given Sunday You
should hear them.