davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-01-31
He Camo. lie Saw. He Took Title.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN--Sir:
too was a lost man, but am found, or
rather have found. had sought for
over two years. Last summer rented
seven room house. completely fur
nished. In my found haven. paid 500
for Il for four months and learned that
had found that which l had so long
sought have purchased a lot so by 172
there for $500 and am now erecting a
ten room residence on Il. in which
hope tn spend the rest of my days,
! won't he stingy about the informa-
ton as 10 location either, for It Is In
Farmingdale. y. J., 10 PEI cent moro
In miles than tho Lost Man" wanted
to go from New York--It is ffty-tive
miles away---but charming In every
way, g. w. y.
New YORK, January 80.
The sun., 1919-01-31

Much OF Mr. Wetteu's Testimony was
devoted to the appearance OF Repre-
sentative Niels JUL of Chicago before
the subcommittee Of which Wetten vas
chairman.
"Juul had been criticised for alleged
aid TO one Lundy to evade the draft" re-
lated Mr.. W-c;ten. He explained the
Lundy matter and said also that he
wanted to be sure TO vote right in Con-
gress. and for that reason always aacer-
tanned the attitude OF Representatives,
Madden. Mann and Mccormick. al OF
Chicago, on questions before the House
Wetten named Representatives VIII
son Brtten. King. Wheeler and Ster-
ling "a among hose who appeared vol
unfairly before the con,r- lttee TO explain
their position on war legislation. Moth
ing that they said or that was learned
about them justified IL report on tie mat
ter. Mr.. Wetten said.
Many OF the questions indicated that
the committeeman took exception to the
acid test" chart published by the New
York branch OF the league. Wettcn as
serted repeatedly that I, played 10 part
In the actions Of the Chicago branch.
The sun., 1919-01-31
ENTERTAINMENTS FOR MEN
IN UNIFORM.

Dances -Klttredge club. $40 East Tl,.y.
seventh street 5 r ~ w g. - $
Unis No, $, Stxty-fourth street and Central
foot OF West / 9th street, y. NJ: dauCi+,,'
pool HOY Trinity church. l.?d sIrrei
ana Lenox avenue. $50 = NJ Mount
l-7th street, L, NJ. t. midright.
Profess .onal entertainment R!yprs,l.
Community House (W. e. &. s Uni "a
street, 4. VI.
service and social hour. W. c. c. s
Unit No. 40 OK. NJ, IL A., Lexington
avenue and Ninety. scond street r NJ
Enterta nment, seventh Assemble njs.
trict soldiers sailors aud Marines Cub
~. g. Nnt No ga. ?@2S Broadway
(Elghtieth street,. T. NJ
Music aud stcreopttcon lecture, Y. Nj
C A., E'tt E.de hranch, E!,ghW sixth
Entertainment, :. NJ { A Twsutv-
thlrd Street Branch. rs west Tvcuty
third street; $50 l.. NJ
The sun., 1919-01-31


,,o ~sHtra. Inf.r.nat'%n H5r.au OF n "a,
l.ontl Iedsua toF No,nanS service, aSN
Tr @a'S0c op syfi n@s hf'N nan s,re
''bhohe, " lrrhN MN ~
o hgSrew yo fo. rI'nMHc Canp.sn.
"rth avenue and l2sth street., =: n,
, br""NIr Instituf", lec'ur" by Miss
M"r,?r "ts,gn Uou'" on "nom.st.c Rs.-
me - %Ser Htsrt"i Isi1 HaN, = W
~. r.,', 7"'7 -. 'Istn,a' Eng ar; ,reasa,s
y Mote 2mnr,c Ys1", Art o' caiiaris sn
noon .9nnonr, ~ ~. c,o,,,.s,ovor Att, c,,s
Aeo!ian XIII ertsrnSon, ',''' ~'O''
. Carnegie Hail. 2:'o +, NJ. Philharmonic
liz u .bLc. vii, ,,oa< On .yvr., .h.
Museums car DO IN Hin and Ann,sC,H
rniI Mac n, "t,ort.rtn's.,n, " -, 80.
a IND The auspices Of tho 80" Harry -u s:Tes,
o;ad ~ N.
rated lecture on "Da'ry Type In scher.
n.rhorn Uau Coi,,r,h. i,plvaysItv "a
US p. NJ, ana or "Dsiry Feej.ns,i at
Tho same mace a. - = NJ
George Haven putnam Lieut. Col VIII,
tl4-ay and others Win speak a. a dinner
Of the sphinx CUB at tho Waldorf Astoria,
Thsr- viii be a discussion o. '.rh. E,.e-
iron Theory Of the Mechanical Universe
MIN Particular. Reference. 70 the Nobel
at P "
Everett Dean Martin viii lecture on
NH' lpN'l iN'"s ~ i'i'tt'St A0u"r INV
coHper raion. at y. NJ,
B-ool,l>n ,Woo,rn'a Tar Association 70 ad.
"oeIte hjn 10 qualify wom"D as Juror,
~ he Brooklyn chamber oil Commerce at
J. "
A.. ,a1%'' 80 1' y o''"''''' "''a'n
-, Lawrence unlvers',y, dinner, Ho'''
carrier Englretrs meeting, al day. din
ner r. NJ, it't'' McAlpt"
sienna ~ Fraternity dinner, Hotel No
Alpln, y. N.
Dinner to william A. orr; former Coy.
whitman and VIII a. nays principe.
speakers, Republican Gun. y. NJ
can!zaton Of the Jew Temple Israel OF
Harlem l2oih s'ree' and !.enoN avenue
p NJ. 49,,
sinia's. Hotel Plaza y. M.
Meeilns nt ~" Go'"r7oTs MIX CoFanfs'
sion, ldo Brohawa}, Il a ~
Mass meeting upder tn" auspices % To
lyq. Era.ras Htal High s'n.ol 500
as a rest house AMI CLUB Tor seryno 'nen.
|onGresslran r. II Ia Guardis ch.'t
s =, East Se'eh'h''''h street.
Second Chu chin chow Ball. Hotel de-
ARTISTS, West SiNty-'eNsnth tree,
K ,,.,.,. r,.u,,
or The estimony ~ tn. A;eHandt.An
p. NJ
American Protective LeaTpe dinner, Ho-
tel Aston : T. VI.
Address by Rabbt Newman on WI N.
Allies Betray pen.rrrucv az Versail.es""
Bronx Free Synagogue. y. VI.
Of ths cd Guard. Hotel Commoaora. =
p NJ
'I,gstr.t.1 lc,,u-N hv chi Th-olor-
,.in.sh 49, "vartyrsd Ntnnuneu,. 80
E-ar',." Is,i,-rn ~ Nrtt go Sri.ro..
R fCarG' 400 lH sy.m%yer Hn.!' c5iump.H u
N.V,t ~ 50 =, NS w. ''''
''TSscy, S'GV v ii,Ins r,,ornscr ~, .R,,or,
.,,,,,'"n PTovTtirn,.s - hss'm,iation, "a,
=. w, l.ul i''h' '''I.,, .' ,i,,tox
Elonnm!o 81 j.. is\I'ohL, ~ S,.s
m .,i,r,, i"r no"..I'u I,T,
ihgtoh SGunte SSIt. m,,,,,,. M, -.
The sun., 1919-01-31

Tho Liberty Loan committee has
asked all citizens to remove the old
posters from the buildings they con-
troll, in order that the campaign for
the next loan may have a clean lot
OF billboards 10 operate on. The re-
quest should be complied with. and in
The interval between the clearing OF
these spaces and tho appearance OF
the new advertising matter New York
ers should take n good look at their
city TO find out what II really looks
like
The sun., 1919-01-31

A threat 10 punish inebrlety among
Bolshevik officials OF high degree by
death is contained in n Soviet decree
printed In the Petrograd newspapers.
The decree pYnts out that drunken
ness among officials Is Increasing and
proposes curative measures. II these
do not prove eftective. however. the
offence. II Is threatened. will cause the
infection OF the death penalty.-Des-
patch from Stockholm.
In this country tho punishment for
inebriety Is to chop off John Barley
corn's head.
The sun., 1919-01-31
Called the Chart Unjust.

The chart gave the votes Of d large
number OF Representatives on certain
war measures, and memoirs OF the COM
rnittee said that by reason OF unsl!lled
phraslng It was unjusI. Representative
Reayis Of Nebraska, member Of -he
committee. spent ar hour or more eS-
planning details o, the vote on these war
measures and then compared II with the
wording OF the chart. He and other
members Of tho committee repeatedly
asked the witness II Ne thought Il was
fair. Mr.. Wetten said Ia thought he
should rot be asked r. s!t AZ n Judge on
the acts OF the New York branch.
The members Of the corrnj.,re be-
sides Mr. Ecav-S are Representatives
Johnson, Walsh, BrOw~e. Harr son.
Saunders and Caravan. Mr. Saunders
and Mr.. johnson were not present.
The sun., 1919-01-31

The arrival at this port OF ten SOL
d!ers brides OF English birth recalls
the fact that il vas not in France
alone that Yankee crusaders found
charming women IN the intervals OF
wars alarms. Hero arc international
marriages with which not even the
most violent Anglophobe will dare to
find fault.
The sun., 1919-01-31

We are in the cold gray dawn OF the
morning after" national military de
bauch-WLILAM &. REDFIELp, Secre-
tGry Of the Department OF Commerce.
II there were 500 ways OF saying
thing properly, and only one way OF
saying 1t extensively, WILLIAM c. RED
FIELD would be sure 10 avoid the 999
and employ the one.
The sun., 1919-01-31
4 War supply.

Perhaps the peace took winter unaware.
He reckoned that drive would be the
thing.
And so 10 beat the Hun and do his share
Laid In an extra early lot Of spring.
The sun., 1919-01-31

It Is announced that there are 600.-
900 illiterate persons in this State, not
including those who don't know what
freedom OF tho seas" means.
The sun., 1919-01-31

Some great men are content with
making history: others must make
geography too. The people have TO
make the arithmetic.
The sun., 1919-01-31

In the Island OF the Unexpected ter
rorism looked for in the south breaks
out In Belfast.
The sun., 1919-01-31

London ofnce. 40-43 Fleet street.
Paris oflce. 8 Rue do la Michodiere. on
Rue du Quatre Septembre.
Washington ONCE, Munsey Building.
Brooklyn once, Room ZOE, Eagle Build
tng, 400 Washington street.
The sun., 1919-01-31
Subscriptions BIZ Mail. Postpaid.

THE EVENING SUN, Per Month. -. $3.50
THE EVENING sun, Per Year. 500
THE EVENING SUN (Foreign) Per Mo. $50
The sun., 1919-01-31

THE WEATHER.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Standard Time.
Sun riscs.... 100 A NJ Sun sets..,.,,6.HP M
Moon sets.....5.l5 + NJ
The sun., 1919-01-31

" our friends rho Jdror Us ,etth manu-
scstpts and illustrations for publication uish
10 hate rejected articles returned fhsp must
N oil cuses send stamps for that purpose.
TELEPHONE. BEEKMAN 1900.
The sun., 1919-01-31

All checks, money orders. 40. to be
made payable to THE SUN.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-20

Mathews Book Store, proper litera-
ture and toys for children; Federal
Children's Bureau, Washington, lit
crature; U. S. Public Health service,
literature; Woman's' Committee of
Council Of Defense, literature and
charts; The Nebraska tuberculosis
association, literature and charts;
all newspapers of Greater Omaha,
publicity; Camp Fire Girls, posters;
The School Forum, charts; CO.
operative Committee OF Nationali-
ties, Mrs. Walter N. Halsey, assisted
by Mrs. George Jewett, Mrs. Charles
L. Nifantani, Mrs. w. F. Fraga for
Italians; Mrs. Victor Buresh, for
Bohemians; Mrs. Kulakofsky for
Jewish Relief society; Mrs. ]. M.
Nactigall, for Christian Mother So
ciety; Miss Vera Harvarlis, for
Greek women; Mrs. E. L. Delaney
for Belgians; social settlement, Mrs.
C. w. Boman, Mrs. John Robbins,
Mrs. Harold Clifford, Mrs. L. M.
Lord, Mrs. A. r. Jonas; Woman's
Christian Temperance Union, Mrs.
H. N. Craig, president, Mrs. c. H.
Roberts; Association of Collegiate
Alumni, Miss Ruth Thomas, pres
ident; Mrs. Harvey Newbranch;
Visiting Nurses association, Mrs.
Herbert Rogers, Mrs. Harold Gift
ford, Mrs. Victor Caldwell, Miss
Grace Thomas; Christ Child society,
Mrs. A. Swartslander, Mrs. 1. c.
Nash; Y. w. c. A., Mrs. ]. ?. Lord,
Miss Pickering; Council Bluffs Y.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-20
the children's bureau of the depart

the children's bureau of the depart
ment of labor.
A treatise on the care OF the baby
touches on a number of vital topics.
The babies bed, the nursery, fresh
air, sleep, food, bath, clothing, play
and exercise, daily routine, are dis
cussed. A table of the baby's daily
program is also included.
Why Children Are Registered.
The disability of registering the
child is discussed in another leaflet
issued by the government. Nine
reasons are given why the child
should be registered, as follows: To
prove his age and citizenship, his
right to go to school, his right to
work, his right to inheritance, his
right to marry, to hold office, to
secure passports for foreign travel,
and to prove his mothers right to a
widows pension.
The feeding of the child is dis
cussed in another government leaf
let, which takes up animal protein,
mineral matter, the substances regu-
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-20
Navy Declines to Enter
Pulitzer Air Contests

Washington, April l9.-The navy
will follow the course of the War
department and decline the invita-
ton of the Aero Club of America to
participate in the Pulitzer trophy
contest to be held in Atlantic City.
This announcement was made today
in a letter to Senator Fletcher Of
Florida from Assistant Secretary
Roosevelt, who said that after con-
ferences with War department Off
Gals it had been decided that it
would be "impracticable" for the
navy to participate.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-20
CHILDREN week
SUCCESS DUETo
1 JOINT EFFORTS
Cooperation Between Civic
Organizations and Govern
:ment Instrumental in Bring
... -. ~,
ing About Undertaking

: The following committees were
instrumental in bringing about the
Free Children's Health week, be-
ginning Monday at the Girls COM
fnunity house, l7l6 Dodge street;
: Joint committee: Dr.. Kathleen
Sullivan, chairman of health; Mrs.
Isaac Douglas, chairman of cour-
tesies; Miss Elizabeth Chamberlain,
federated agent. Music by children
planned by Mrs. John Haarman.
Stories planned by Mrs. ]. c. Law
renee.
The Joint committee is indebted to
the following: War Camp Commun-
ay, for use Of the Girls Community
house; Hayden Brothers, nursery;
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-20
Program for Baby Week
Miss Grace Thomas
DR.. AIDA Wiley Ralston
Miss Katherine Worley
Tuesday Afternoon.

Miss Grace Thomas
DR.. AIDA Wiley Ralston
Miss Katherine Worley
Tuesday Afternoon.
APRIL al
Mrs. J. B. watkins, president South Side
Woman's club. presiding: Mrs. William
800 Demonstration: MIX Modification
$3.50 Music
| s:1o Midwifery. ........Dr. A. D. somers
1900 Prenatal influences ...........
................D DR.. C. w. Pollard
4:3o Music ......... South Side childsen
Mesdames-
e. L. Delaney William Berry
Left Caldwell
Miss Sarah Farley
Wednesday Afternoon.
APRIL 20
Mrs. Fred Konkel, president of Benson
Woman's club. presiding; Mrs. J. Y. Hoop
800 Demonstration: Milk Modification
$40 Feeding and Clothing Infants....
..............Dr. Matte 1; Arthur !r
ses TSs Modern Health l crusads
.....:...... Mrs. K, r: J. Edholm
Executive Secretary, Nebraska Tuber-
culosis association
40 Talk MISS LUIS otcdIho
4:4o Music. ...........By Benson Children
! Mesdames: Mesdames-
J. 7. H Ee1psTa R 5oh =. p %SEsIy.y
F. ]. Burnett C. L. Hempls
Thursday Afternoon.
APRIL "a
| Mrs Charles Leslie, president Dundee
> "a namonstra tion. Milk Modification
s s:lo Nervous and Mental Conditions
Of Childhood. DR.. H. B. Hamilton
400 Care Of Growing Boy and Girl.
4:so The School Nurse. ............
~ ......... Miss Charlotte Townsend
4:40 Music ............ DUNDEE Cnlloren
Hostesses
Mesdames- Mesdames-
John o. Yeissr RAYMOND Young
H. MacMurphy z. s. Jewell
B. G. Brookfield G; " Hayes
]. Haarman Floyd Clark
Friday Afternoon.
APRIL 2b-oMAHA DAY
Mrs. A. L. Fernald, presiding; Council
POO Demonstra tion: Milk Modification
$50 Correct Food-HHmtul s1bsti,
$3.50 Story
Preventive Measure Of Disease
Floyd Clark
4:1o Talk on Home Management.
...........M Miss Florence McCaoe
Superintendent Omaha Visiting Nurse
Association
Music .,.......... Omaha Children
Hostesses:
Mesdames- Mesdames-
George Smith r. j. Birss
G. L. Hemple +. J. 6uInett
T. r. Ward Is. X. j. Eoholm
c. B. Coon IA. b. Sumney
BENZ. Brookfield Herbert Rogers
E. s. Jewell Floyd Clark
Raymond Young II. b. Hamilton
Charles Marley
Friday Evening.
APRIL 25-MAss MEETING-GREATER
OMAHA
$500 Community Singing. Harry Murrison
$40 Child Reconstruction. DIR. J. P. Lord
$40 Drill
$40 Evidences Of Intellectual Develop
ment Of Children by Tests.
...........Prof Walter n. Halsey
$3.50 Food and Its Effect on Children
................Dr. Inez Philbrick
$3.50 Music-Omaha woman's Club Chorus
Presidents and Vice-Presidents all
Woman's Clubs of Greater Omaha Com
mittee, Chairmen and Department
Leaders.
Saturday Afternoon.
APRIL 2s-CHILDREN's DAY
Mrs Draper Smith. presiding.
200 Music
Registration Of babies not registered
DR.. Kathleen Sullivan
Assisted by School Nurses
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-20
PAMPHLETS TELL
HOW TO RAISE A
CHILD PROPERLY
Free Government Leaflets
Tell Scientific Bringing Up
of Children and Of Reg
istration Necessity.

Government pamphlets covering
every phase in the raising of child
viii be issued during the Children's
Health Week. They are carefully
compiled. after thorough tests BY
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-20

lating growth, indispensable arti-
Giles of food in childhood. meals for
the we'll child and the time for
feeding the child.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-20
Monday Afternoon.

Monday Afternoon.
APRIL FL.
500 Denomination: Milk Modification
$500 Introduction. Mrs. A. L. Fernald
Music
s:so supt. J. H. Beveridss. presiding
SCHOOL, DRIVE.
Miss Elenor Hunter, Children's Bureau.
Washington, D. c.
Music
Hostesses:
Mesdames- Mesdames-
Draper Smith Edward Bestor
J, Fl. Beveridge Knoxville, Tenn.
II. c. Sumney F. ]. Burnett
r, L. Frantz II. p. Hamilton
Miss Belle Ryan Edward Johnson
Monday Evening.
APRIL 81.
500 Community Singing. ...........
........... Prof Harry Murrison
S:15 Value of the Child to the State.
commune. DR.. H. B. McClanahan
s:45 Music. 80. Master Frank McDaniels
Dental Talk with Slides. 1870.
....................D DR.. H. e. King
800 Adoption Of Babies. .......:
.......... George Howard saxton
$3.50 Drill $40 Music
Hostesses:
Mesdames- Mesdames-
Isaac Douglas H. B. Mechanism
II B. Sumney George Smith
William r. Matthews C. L. Hemple
H. McMurphy NJ. d. Cameron
T. D. Ward
w. C. A., Miss Ora Johnson, Mrs.
d.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-20

w. C. A., Miss Ora Johnson, Mrs.
Leonard Everitt, Mrs. ]. H. Pace,
Mrs. H. w. Clark.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-21
DRIVER BOUND OVER
FOR DEATH OF CHILD

Atlanta Sept 20.-fW. E. Clarke, of
Ormewood Park was bound over by
the recorder Thursday afternoon un.
der 5000 bond on the charge of in.
voluntary manslaughter as the result
of an automobile accident On Powell
street Tuesday morning which re.
suited in the death of little u. A.
Freeman Jr., aged seven years.
The child. it is said was playing
with some other children in front
Of his fathers coal yard on Powell
street and as Clarke's automobile ap.
preached stepped off the curbing in
to the roadway backward. 1t was
testified that the mudguard of the
car strucw the child On the head
fracturing his skull
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-21
MESSAGE WAS
WITHOUT FOUNDATION
MRS w. T. CARTER AND THREE
CHILDREN STILL LIVE

Savannah Sept 20.-iMrs. w. T. Car,
ter, of 5O2 Thirty-fifth street, east
and her three small children, who
were reported drowned in the tropi
cal hurricane which devastated the
Texas coast last Sunday, are now
safe in Corpus Christi Tex, accord
ing to a message received early last
night by Chief of Police Woods from
w. B. Tode, chairman of the emer-
gency relief committee in the storm
swept area.
The message was received by Mr..
Carter as he was preparing to depart
from the city to Corpus Christi and
make preparation for the burial of his
wife and children. The news to the
effect that Mrs. Carter had persisted
in the hurricane reached the city
Thursday night through a message
sent to Mr. Carter from a son at
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-21

FOR SALE OR SWAP-One Buick
1918 model seven passenger new
Goodyear Cord tires new top, looks
brand new, runs as good as Buick can
possibly run. Bargain. Cordele Steam
Vul Co. Phone 229 915-6t
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-21
AN ATTRACTIVE .FARM.-The best

AN ATTRACTIVE .FARM.-The best
general farm and stock farm in this
whole section Of country anywhere
in seven miles of Boston, Ca, in
Brooks county, famous for its Sugar
Cane" and Hog and Hominy," con-
tanning $50 acres, 600 acres in cult
walton, and largely stumped. Place
lies beautifully, just like one wants
it. well watered, well fenced and cross
fenced, fine community, near good
schools and churches, used but little
fertilizer and fine crop is on the
place. Situated ON two well graded
public highways, well improved with
&wo neat 7-room dwellings painted
white, one is papered inside, the h.
err one ceiled, both settlements !! e
,commodious barns and all neces ~
outbuildings, etc. One settlement sits
in a beautifully dogwood and oak
grove, the other settlement upon the
top of beautiful graduating hill. A
grand farm for two families and many
more families, Is tenant houses, a
nice pasture witt each settlement
leading up to the barn yard with ever
lasting water running through the pas
ture. You had better see this place
at once. If you do not you will miss
bargain. Price $4,000 on terms.
come to see this at once. Wire or
write me when you are coming and
if you do not buy at this price 1 will
pay your expenses down here and
back.
The above farm for sale at once.
w. e. Craigmiles, Thomasviile, Ga.
e-19-2t.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-21

WELL ESTABLISHED ATLANTA
MANUFACTURING CONCERN DE-
SIRES CONNECTION IN THIS TER
RITORY WITH RESPONSIBLE
MEN WORKING AMONG FARMERS
HANDLING MACHINERY, FERTI-
LIZERS, ETC. THIS LINE WILL BE
NON COMPETITIVE AND PROFIT
ABLE. ADDRESS DIXIE" CARE
DISPATCH GIVING INFORMATION
AS TO WHERE YOU MAY BE
REACHED FOR INTERVIEW. 9-2O1t.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-21
Wharton Texas.

wharton TeXaS.
The members of the family here
were making preparation to face the
ordeal and intended to go to Texas
Several sympathetic neighbars and
friends were at Carter home attempt
ing to comfort the stricken family
when the joyous message was receiv
ed.
After having suffered for many
hours from weeping and loss of sleep
Mrs II. Wilson the elder daughter OF
Mrs. Carter, smiled with joy through
her tears when Chief Woods brought
the telegram bearing the statement
that her mother brother and two
sister still living
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-21

FOR SALE OR SWAP-One Buick
four Touring car 1918 model in good
shape looks good run good price
$475.0O Cordele Steam Vul Co. Phone
229. 9-15-6
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-21

24lb FLOUR $1.6o;-6 Chero Cola,
for % C. Cash only. J. J. Burge, Gro
Co. Cor Eight st. and II Ave Phone Is
9-17-26
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-21

WE ARE PREPARED-To do your
heavy hauling. Phone 152. 4. J. Hill.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-21

WANTED -One thousands old junk
cars S. NJ Watson & Co The Hide
& Junk Men, Cordele. Ga. s-2S-26
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-21

FOUND-Bunch of keys Eleventh
Ave between 9th and 9Th st. Owner
can get same at the Dispatch office
by paying for this add. 9-18-3t
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-21

FOR SALE OR sWAP-One Odds
Roadster almost new runs fine new
Pistons never leay rings, New top
new tires, looks like brand new, it is
solid as brick Special bargain.
Cordele Steam Vul Co., Phone 229
9-15-6t
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-21

FOR SALE-One Model IA Ford car,
radiator and hood, slightly used. M.
A Lewis, 112 Eighth Ave. 9-16-3t.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-21

WANTED-And will pay cash for
Hides, Tallow, Bees wax, Rags, Cop
per, Auto Castings, Inner Tubes, Scrap
Iron etc. S. M. Watson e Co. Cor
dele, Ga. 1886
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-21

TWO FURNISHED ROOMS WANT.
ED-For light housekeeping or will
rent two unfinished rooms. Phone
1920. 9-21-3t.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-21

Brazil's production OF sugar has
reached about 100000 tons a year.
Smyrna times., 1919-10-29
MEMORIAL AT BLACKBIRD.
Held Sunday in Memory of Bishop
ScOtt.-Bishop Mcdowell Gives Talk.

NOSSsDAShSR AA~DOU~A AANN7r AN@<As
Blackbird, Oct. 27.-A memorial
services was held in Old Union M. E.
Church, one mile north of Blackbird,
on Sunday afternoon for the late Bis
hop Levi Scott, who was born in this
section October IL, 1902, and died
July 13, 1882, Bishop Scott was buried
in front of the old church and a hand
some monument marks the last rest
ing place of him and his wife. The
services was largely, attended by
members of the Scott family, many
Methodist ministers and people from
distant points. Services were opened
by Rev. Robert Watt, after which
Bishop w. F. Mcdowell, of Ohio, de-
livered a sermon. This church, built
in 1S47 to replace the one destroyed
by fire, is still in good condition. 1t
was closed in 1906 by its board of
trustees, and since has been open but
one Sunday a year, when an all-day
meeting is held.