davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-03-26

SCHOOL NOTES.

Mrs. Crichton gave a very inter
esting talk last Tuesday afternoon on
"The Need of God English in Every
Day Life" She spoke of most of
the people Of the United States think
ing of our flag as a symbol but for
getting in reality, our most sacred
symbol, our national language, al
though it is very seldom thought of
in this manner. Briefly she said:
THE two things which are given the
least attention, and sighted the most
in this day and age, are good manners
and good speech. We can forgive
our ancestors for the little attention
they gave to improving their speech
because of the rude and tedious me-
thods by which they were obliged to
procure their livlihood They had
little time left for lettering their
speech. But the people of today as
sumo a care-free manner in regard
to their national language. They are
too ready to absorb what is called wit
ty language, that began with our de-
sire to be democratic. There are
many cities in the United States
where no English is spoken This
fact was demonstrated when it was
necessary to print the Liberty Loan
literature in several different Ian
guages. Also, when many Fort Sher-
idan men were refused commissions
because of their inability to speak
the English language WELL This war
alone, has awakened in the Am
erican people the fact that our ma
tionaf language is one of our dear
est possessions. 1t not only made
plain the need of one common Ian
guage in the United States, but also
awakened us to the possibility of our
losing our national language" Then
she closed by saying that the bust
ness of every loyal American is to
start in today and cherish forever our
English language.
Following Mrs. Crichton's talk a
ten-minute efficiency test in grammar
was given to the school, Since it
had been estimated that the average
person in high school could guess the
correct form in eleven Of the % SEN
fences, no credit was given for cor
recting just eleven The grade was
estimated by decreasing the grade 8
per cent for each mistake in the last
%. The results are as follows:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-03-26
MAN AND WIFE DIE;
INFANT SON LIVES
GRIM REAPER STRIKES HEAVILY
IN MINNESOTA HOME
BURIAL HERE.

Death took a heavy toll in the home
Of Amos West of Elk River, Mimi,
last week. Mr.. West took sick a
week or so ago with influenza A day
or so later his wife, formerly, Miss
Iva Hicken of Norta Lancaster, took
i'll. Mrs. West died Thursday last
at eight o'clock a. m. Mr.. West died
Saturday night at eight o'clock.
Shortly before her death Mrs. West
gave birth to two little sons. One
died at birth but the other is alive and
doing we'll. Just as soon as arrange
ments can be made the babe will be
given a home by one of his aunts.
The body of Mrs. West was brought
here Saturday night and burial took
place Sunday noon ut Hillside ceme-
terry. The body of Mr.. West is eX-
pected today He will be buried be-
side his wife.
Mrs West was sc years old last
November. She was the daughter of
Walter and Ann Hicken of No. Ian
caster Her mother lives in this city
and there are four sisters and one
brother: Mrs. Walter Cliff, Mrs. En-
ma Wayne, Mrs. Thos. Wilson, Mrs
Pearl Noon; and Will Hicken. All re-
side in this county.
Mrs. West was first married to
Robt. L. McLimans of Mt. Hope, who
died several years ago. A year ago
last September she married Mr.. West
who then lived at Shullsburg but lat
er moved on a farm at Elk River
The bereaved relatives have the SYM
pathy of all in this sudden and ter
rible calamity which has befallen
them.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-03-26
BALL STARTS TOROLL
ON CITY HALL MATTER
COMMITTEE ASKS FOR VACATION
OF SITE AND ARCHITECTS
WILL CONFER SOON.

Chairman Calvert called a meeting
of the Municipal Building committee
for Monday evening, the members
present being Messrs. Calvert, WEEP
king, Henkel, Croft, Ziegler and Mey-
er. Mr.. Meyer acted as secretary in
the absence of Bert Schreiner.
There was general discussion as
to the best method to proceed and it
was decided that the council be asked
to notify Mr.. Caspers to vacate as
per agreement, viz. in six months, al
so to advise the council that pres
ent city hall building be advertised
for sale.
The secretary was instructed to
write Claude & Hank, architects of
Madison, to meet the committee as
soon as they could conveniently. The
committee expect this to be in a very
few days. At said meeting it will be
determined what places will be Wis
tied before the drawing of plans.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-03-26
A PAINFUL DUTY.

1t again becomes the painful duty
of the sad-eyed jokesmith on the Her.
aid to point the way in the city cleo
ton and, as best he may, explain the.
issues to the voters.
In the first ward is a mighty battle
for aldermanic honors John Barber
pole Decker opposing James Black
BERG Bradbury. Richard the Three
eyed Sweeney, he of the portly bear
ing, is running a fat mans race with
Adolph Fitzpatrick Wepking. This
is a double-barreled aldermanic race,
Marquis of Queensberry rules and
strangle hollis barred. In this ward
we may also see that veteran of an
other war Thomas Tracy lockwood
opposing the tried and true John
Calliope Dobson. These run for sup
ervisor and the race waxeth hot.
In the second ward George Eli
phalet Beck is opposing John Alex
ander Gault for the second time, the
doughty doctor having come back for
more punishment. Supervisor Lee
Development Eastman is opposed by
Frederick Gunshot Granville and both
men are stripped to the waist for the
final innings.
Over in the third ward we find no
opposition much to our regret as r.
M Apple Orchard is the only candi-
date for alderman everyone else hav-
ing given up in disgust. Charles Ly-
copodeum Boutell Ziegler is running
against himself as candidate for sup
ervisor. May the best man win.
In the fourth ward, the bloody
fourth, Fred Blunderbuss Aupperle
is candidate for alderman against
Joseph Waterloo Bendorf. Both men
are farmers and up to many tricks.
The Herald's advice to each is to
watch the other fellow. Joseph Trum-
bull Bennett is also running a digni-
fed race with himself for supervisor
and thusendeth the first lessen.
With the hope that the winning
candidates will bear their honors
meekly and that the defeated candi-
dates will not hang themselves in
sorrow we say again-Go to it Betsy /;
go it bar!
City Hall Whispers.
John Montgomery Stone and Frank
Bitem Calls are hold-overs and will
have to wait another year for defeat
Mayor William Jasper Bailie is an
other hold-over and can't be ousted
for year.
Justice Charles Wesley Sh tgun
Burrows is the sole candidate for
Justice of the Peace but everybody
write in someone elses name and may
be we can beat him.
Alderman George Patrick Goble is
working on a new speed ordinance.
Leave him in.
Alderman Carl Mistaken Walker
says he will kill anyone who tries to
beat him next year.
Ex-ald ]. Cobweb Doolittle was the
most popular man on the council. He
never attended the meetings.
Alderman John Bushwhacker Hors-
fall steps out this year. We will go
far to find another man like him!
Someone suggested putting up Clar-
ence Mildew Calvert this year but ev-
erybody said we don't want that guy
back on the council.
If we don't get killed we will write
some more later.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-03-26
NIGHT JOY RIDE ENDS
IN DEATH OF YOUTH
WARREN ROUSE OF CUBA CITY,
Is, DIES IN SPILL NEAR DICK
EYVILLE.- DRIVER ESCAPES.
DICKEYVILLE.

A serious accident occurred near
our village Saturday, March %. Two
young men from the town of Smelser,
Warren Rowch, son of Dan ROUGH,
and Fred Burback, son Of Joseph
Burback, were having a joy ride and
going at rate for beyond the or
binary, and when near the Ira Splin-
ter home the auto turned over and
both boys were thrown out and SER
iously injured. Warren ROUGH died
in a short time but Burback will re-
cover. The auto was completely
wrecked.
The Loeffelholz family of Iowa, are
visiting at the Mike Loeffelholz home.
Albert Shinoe of Missouri is visit
ing friends and relatives in this vi
entity.
The ]. Schroeder family were cal
lers at the Longbotham home Sunday.
The bright days of late reminds us
spring is coming.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-03-26
DOUBLE INCOME TAX
FOR ALL DELINQUENTS.

H. R. Briggs, District Assessor of
Incomes. was in the city last Mon
day on business. Mr. Briggs stated
while here that one-fourth of the
state income tax blanks sent out in
Grant and Iowa counties had not re-
turned by Saturday, March Is, the
last day of grace. The law calls for
a return by March LIST but this was
extended two weeks to give the de-
linquents a little more time. Now
those reporting late will pay pen
atty of 100 per cent-that is the law
and it will be enforced, Mr.. Briggs
says. The law also provides a heavy
fine but that is meant for deliberate
violaters more than careless ones.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-03-26
A SPELL O. BAD LUCK.

c. H. Basford is able to be in the
bank again after spell of distressing
luck. The, first came shortly after
the new year when Charles mixed
it, with jack handle on car, he
was knocked out for two weeks with
a balloon-like eye and leaves a scar
an inch long over the right eye as
reminder. Shortly after that he
baked one leg for rheumatism and in
stead of baking cooked the calf. An
ulcer developed and put his leg in
a sling for nearly four weeks.
Charlie hopes he will have some good
luck now.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-03-26
DRIVE WITHOUT LICENSE;
AROUSES CASSVILLE'S IRE

Two strangers who were driving
without license on two new Ford
cars, were picked up at Cassville yes
terday. The men claimed to be work
ing for the Chicago Portrait company
and that they had left Wonemac with
seven new cars for delivery. 1t is
likely they will be prosecuted for
driving without state license al
though at first the Cassville author
tiles thought the cars were stolen.
Miss Mile Bossert returned from
Chicago last week.
Miss Esther West spent the week
end at the home of her schoolmate,
Miss Zimmerman, near Glen Haven.
Stephen Edwards arrived Friday
night from Naples, Calf, for a Wis
it with his mother and sister, Mes
DANES Edwards and Steele.
Mrs. Harry Burch was quite i'll the
past week and her sister, Miss Edna
Hampton of Glen Haven, was with
her.
Mrs. Harry Bossert was called to
Camp Grant Thursday on account of
the illness of her husband. Later re-
ports said he was improving.
John Joyce went to Hazel Green on
Friday to visit his sister, Anna, who
teaches there.
S. P. Obershaw of Fairmont, Mimi,
is visiting relatives in this vicinity.
Miss Opal Stephens of Lancaster,
visited her mother here recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Houghton have the
company of their son Roy who is here
from Dakota for a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Stretch entertain
ed Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bender of Ell
ma, Ia, on thei- honeymoon, last
week.
Mrs. Ella Mink returned last week
from visit at the home of her son,
Glen, at Crookston, Mimi.
Matt Habermann went to Lancas-
ter, Friday, via Potosi.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Kirschbaum and
family left Thursday for their new
home at Dell Rapids, S. D.
Miss Persia Flickner was in Lam
caster a fewzdays last week.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-03-26
ORGANIZE NEW CORPORATION.

A recently organized corporation is
the Eastman-C Cartwright Lumber Co.,
of this city, which succeeds the old
Lancaster Lumber company. L. d.
Eastman is president and Walter
Cartwright secretary and treasurer
Mr. Eastman will remain actively in
the corporation affairs but will de-
vote the major part Of his time to
his agricultural interests. Mr.. Cart
wright assumes direct charge of the
Office and yards. The concern has
recently acquired the Behling lot
near the Northwestern tracks and
will install coal yard with auto
matte coal and sand and gravel ele-
vators.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-03-26
x LAST WEEKS WEATHER

The weather this week is fragment
airy or as the freshman said before
the Good English drive struck the
high school, 1--WE amt got none.'
Following are the reports forwarded:
Tuesday, 18th-high "a; low 30. .O2
moisture.
Thursday, 2Oth-high "a; low A.
Fair.
Monday, 24th-high Sc; low "a.
Fair.
On Sunday Canadian points showed
nigh range of 80 to Sc and a low of
p to 30. New Orleans had high of
rs and Havre, Mont, low of &c. The
precipitation was practically nothing
throughout the country.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-03-26
CUBA SHORT ON DOCTORS.

Cuba City has been short of doc
tors and a week ago the only avail
able physician was Dr. Ed. McDon-
aid, the Oldest physician in the vii
lage. DR.. Brady was on farm of
his brothers near Bloomington, re-
cuperating. His health is so poor
that he may stay out doors for a
year. DR.. Donnell was in the U. S.
Service but has returned to Cuba to
practice again.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-03-26
Mrs. James Schneider.

Mrs. James Schneider of Cassville,
entered into better land Saturday,
March Sth, following a long illness.
Before her marriage 25 years ago
she was Miss Agnes Thole. She is
survived by her husband, two broth
ers and two sisters. The funeral
services were held Tuesday, March
II at st. Mary's church, Glen Haven,
of which she was member.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-03-26
FRED SAYS LOTS OF
ICE FOR THIS YEAR.

Fred Aupperle says there will be
enough ice this year as he has about
the same amount cut as he had last
year. Cutting was mostly done dur
ing the last cold spell in March and
Fred ayers that it was done in a hur-
ry He estimates about 1000 tons in
storage and thinks the price will be
reasonable. OF course after July 1st
you say it.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-03-26
OLD CLIO MAN OUT.

County Supt. Young is candidate
for reelection and also a solicitor
for old clothes. He issues a call to
every teacher in the county and to
every school child. The junior Red
Cross wants old clothes! Old shoes!
Old quilts! Old rags! The week is
March % to March 81. Children
bring these to the teacher Teach
er send them to A. V. Powell, Platte
vile.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-03-26
BUILDING OPERATIONS.

Day Bros, west Of town, are build
ing a balloon frame barn 32x72 with
cement basement
Matt Flesch of So. Lancaster, is
planning to erect a new barn 32x56.
James Memo of east of town, will
put up a barn 34x56.
w. c. Cartwright will build col
onial bungalow, two stories, 26x28 on
the lot next door to JOS. Hurlburt's.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-03-26
Mrs. Martha Stone Dies.

Mrs Martha Stone of Fennimore,
widow of the late VIM. Stone, died on
Saturday night aged 80 years. The
funeral services were held at Fenni-
more yesterday burial taking place at
Hillside cemetery.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-03-26

The Good English drive was open
ed Monday morning when Miss DAY.
i'd explained to the school the pur-
pose of the drive and asked them te
enter into the spirit of the campaign
by playing the Good English Game
all week.
Lloyd Hyde, Melvin Bonn and Olga
HodoVal contributed Good English
posters, while Ruth Higginbotham,
Marie Westing, Edith Becker, Helen
Judd, Ruth Campbell and Edna Beck
er drew clever cartoons.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-03-26
THESE MAY WE'D.

Reuben S. Lind, Sitter; Clara
Wenzel, Liberty.
Ed. Fox, Margaret Crull, Platte
vile.
VIM. Ruck, Leta Baumgartner, of
Hickory Grove.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-03-26

David Porter of Homer, was here
Monday visiting friends.
Misses Kathryn Higginbotham and
Esther Henkel went to Chicago, Fri
day, the former to purchase millin-
cry for the Higginbotham & Roesch
store.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-03-26
LIVINGSTON MAN AN
UNWILLING MATADOR
ROY SIMPSON OF THE VILLAGE,
DRAGGED BY ENRAGED BULL.
MANAGED TO ESCAPE.

Roy Simpson, Livingston farmer,
had a fight with an enraged bull that
he will not forget in a hurry Mr.
Simpson was leading the bull to the
barn from the pasture when the ami
NAL managed to knock his master
down although the bull was held by
a stick that terminated in a ring
through his nose. Simpson was push
ed around on the ground for a num-
Der of feet and finally was thrown
beneath the edge of shed. Simp-
son who had held the stick all the
time, took advantage of the bulls
discontinue and escaped to the
house. He was severely bruised and
sustained broken rib but is doing
we'll now.
Florence Munson, nee Wilste, was
born at Buffalo Forks, Iowa, Feb. Is,
1894 and died at Livingston March 20,
1915 Most of her life was spent near
this village with ]. w. Livingston
and wife. She was married March 8,
1917 to Clarence Munson. She leaves
to mourn her loss kind, lovi-.g hus-
band, a mother, Mrs. Clara Graves,
two sisters, Mrs. Ed. Hatman and
Miss Cassie Wiltse, and grandmoth-
err, Mrs. E. M Giles, all of Sun
Prairie, a half-brother, G. G. Wiltse
of Algona, Ia, besides host OF
friends.
The district quarterly meeting was
attended by Rev. F. L. Baker of Chi
cago field agent for foreign missions;
Rev. 3. D. Day of Evansville, financial
agent for Evansville Seminary; Rev.
G. L. Pound pastor at Platteville,
whose ministries were listened by a
large and attentive congregation.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-23
WRECK ATTEMPT
IN SUMTER FAILS
Ties on Track only DeraiI Engine of
Seminole Limited

Americas, Nov Several cross
ties placed on the Central of Georgia
tracks near Lacrosse, in Sumter cOuu-
ty, derailed the engine of the Semi
mole Limited but no one was hurt
and the property damage was slight.
Sheriff Harvey, who Investigated the
affair, is of the opinoin the obstruc-
ton was placed on the tracks by per-
sons who hoped to rob tourist passcn-
gers on board There is no clew as
20 the identity of the miscreants.
The Seminole is fast train run
ming between Chicago and Jackson
Vile, via the Illinois Cenetral, Cen
trail of Georgia and Atlantic Coast
Line,
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-23

FOR SALE-One Case Tractor, 9-1S
horse power; one Case Thresher; l
6-horse l. H. C. Engine; one l. H. c.
Power Press; one Van Brunt Grain
Drill; one 1919 model Tom Houston
Peanut Shelter; one mower and rake;
one feed mill; one corn shelter; one
binder; affirm implements, plows, hoes,
etc; one buggy; one 1-horse wagon;
Engine Gin and Cotton Press will be
sold at auction on my farm Friday,
November 2Sth, at ten o'clock.
]. R. JOHNSON.
Fourteenth District, west of Arab.
11-4-26t.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-23
For CITY COUNCIL

| hereby announce myself a candi-
date for city council in the primary
set for November 25th. If elected I
pledge myself to every good interest
of the city and community and will
do my best to perform faithfully all
the duties imposed in the office l
seek at the hands of the voters.
WAYNE FAINT
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-23
FOR ALDERMAN

| hereby announce myself as a
candidate for Alderman of the CITY
of Cordelc, subject to the rules of
the Primary to be held November.
25th. 1919, and solicit the votes of
my friends and voters.
If elected I will endeavor TO serve
the public to the best of NY 'aability
for the best interests of the. City
Il will appreciate your support.
w. S. MURRAY
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-23
LOOK AT THE LABEL
ON CALCIUM ARSENATE
SUCCESS IN BOLLWEEVfL CON.
Troll DEPENDS LARGELY ON
CAUTION IN PURCHASING MA
TERlALS FOR POISONING


When farmer goes to buy cal. |
cium arsenate for boll.weevil poison. |
ling he should look carefully at el
label, II should be printed on the i
label that the material is satisfac-
tory for cotton busting. and that the
manufacturer specifies straight use
Of the material without The addition
G. lime or any other carrier. This is
the urgent advice of the boll-wcevil
specialists of thee United States De
partmen of Agriculture. If it IS neg
lectcd, thy say, the farmer may get
material that either will not control
the weevil or that will kill his cotton
Poisoning, they continue, will con
| troll the wceyil, bu; the whole scheme
/ is seriously imperiled by careless buy
! ing of poison. Much of the supply Of
fcrcd last year was worthless or
verse than worthless. Many concerns
are beginning the manufacture of cal
| cium arsenate, and there is danger
that there will be even large per
centage Of unsatisfactory material
than last year unless care is exercis-
ed in purchasing. AS many farmers
{arc already making their purchases
OF will shortly DO so. now is the time
TO exercise such care.
The farmer should not buy calcium
arSenate merely because it is labeled
or sold as such, the specialists say
but should buy calcium arsenate by
specifications. 1t should cor ain not
more than three-fourths of one pei
cent of water-so!uble arsenic pen
tOXide on account Of danger of burn
ing plants. 1t should contain not leess
than 40 per cent total arsenic. If il
contains much less, it will not contro
the Weevil. Its density should be be
tween SO and 100 inches to the pound
Otherwise it will not make Il salts
factory dust cloud and the plants ear
not be treated successfully with it.
In order to be certain tina; the ma
eral is suitable for cotton busting
1 -tAe--.farn should. as shortly after
making purchases a possible, send
samples to the Delta Laboratory OF
the Bureau of Entomology at Tallaul
all, La, for examination. In purchases
: of any size. samples should be taken
; from Il, least three package A safe
rule is to take a sample for every
ten packages Each sample should
we ght half Il pound. Full information
as to the source and history of the
material should accompany the sam?
pies
Success in boll-weevtl poisoning,
the specialists point out, depends on
observance of these precautions. The
farmer who is not willing to exercise
hat measure of care would be wise
rot to attempt poisoning at all.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-23

CENSUS CLERkS-(Men, women).
1000 needed. $95 month. Age, 1860
Experience unnecessary. Examina-
ton everywhere Dec. 10 Jan 7. For
free particulars, write Raymond Ter
ny CORNER Government Examiner
2S5) Continental Bldg. Washington
11-19- st
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-23
FOR CITY COUNCIL

l hereby announce myself a
candidate for city council in the pri-
mary of November 3Jth. If elected
shall give my best effort to fair and
faithful administration of the office.
-. j. NJ. Cox. E.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-23
NECLECTINC THAT
COLD OR COUGH?
Why, when DR.. Kings New
Discovery so promptly
checks it

IT'S natural you don't want to be
careless and let that old cold or
- cough drag on or that new at
tack develop seriously. Not when
you can get such a proved success.
full remedy as DR.. Kings New Dis
cOyery. .s.;.., 49,. -
Cold, cough, grippe. croup does
not resist this standard relieyer
very long. It's quality is as high
today as it always has been77-and
it's been growing steadily in nOpu.
larity for more than fifty years.
zoe and S120 a bottle at all drug
giStS. Give 1t trial.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-23
FOR CITY COUNCIL

| hereby annouce myself candidate
for the city council in the primary Of
November 25th If elected, l pledge a
fair and faithful performance to tie
Skut.es Of The office to the best of my
ability. NJ. WAKEFIELD2
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-23

COAL AND WooD-First class dry
pine wood and standard block jellico
Coal. Good stock on hand. Cash $1,000
per ton. When in need of either. ring
Phone 504 w. NJ Hutchins yard
Thirteenth ave West 11-1S126
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-23

FOUND-A small black horse mule
taken up and owner can recover from
Taylor Jones Rt A. Fourteenth dis
trict Cordele, Ga.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-23

FOR SALE-Snglc Comb Brown Leg
horn Chickens. PullCts or Hens $l.50
each. BOOSTERS $100 II. G.. Lee r 4
Vienna. Ga. 11-22-26t