davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-03-14
CAP ROCK SAID TO
Be HARD DRILLING
Hard Formation Makes The Drilling
Very Slow-.ENocllent indica-
tions of Oil aud Gas.

The drilline ai the well of flir
Valley OIL Company continues. hut
The progress Is very slow. The rurk
formation u so hard that only icw
feet day can be- made. and iho
deeper they ~ the harder this rock
seems io become
There is general opinion that
under Tits rock lies the uil w hig
quantities. In the Tainpico iirld
which formation this h said Ia re-
scmhlc this cap rock Is very lhirb.
and so hard that Il takes a long tiur
to get through H. From reports this
seems to be- the rule rNerywhrrc
and generally the harder and thicker
this cap the larger aud stronger is
the How Of oil and gas.
Several sales have recently been
made Of decided lands IN the viciniiy
Of the well. the price ranging from
80 Ia sat0 per acre. according a. The
location. The interest gruws stronger
each day. aud thase who are selling
are still holding the largcr part Of
their tracts, and The sale T. made nn
account of the owners hcinr In need
of funds.
How long II Will take IN penetrate
this ruck Is the problem now. n
takes ~ much NJ the time Ia keep
The tools In shape that the drill can
not bc kept going all the time aud
progress h ~ slow while the drill
Is going. According lo the estimates
made by geologists II there are no
accidents. u is possible. they say. tn
get through this formation within
the next thirty days. However thi.
Il only a guess.
There Is report current that an
other company expects 10 bring In
a rig aud start drilling within the
nssi ll,ir,y dayu. iiuwrvcr. thfs
report has not been confirmed.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-03-14
EGGS ron HATCIIING FROM
\. VI. EXPERIMENT STATION

The poultry department Of the
New Mexico experiment station will
have for sale this season eggs Tor
Matching from the following varic-
tics: Single Comb White Lcghorn.
Single Comb Rhode Island Rrd
White Wyandoltc and barred Ply
mouth Rock The price nf all eggs
Is $50 per setting of nreen egg,
(. q. b. State College ar Mesilla Park
In all eases payment must accom-
pany the order and II II Is not pos
sihle to nm the order ~ desired the
payment will be- promptly returned
n parcels post shipment Is desired,
postage must be included. One set
ting weighs three pounds. and two
settings six pounds.
Al eggs sold for halchinF are from
standard bred fowls with high cgr
producing records. All hens main
tanned by the experiment station are
trap-nesied and accurate egg rec
ords maintained. As an example of
the pens attention is called Ia Pen
No. -, containing eighteen white
Leghorn hens with an average two-
year record of 3505 eggs each. Pen
No. -. containing eleven white
Wyandotic hens. with an average of
20 eggs each IN their first year. The
first object Of the experiment station
Is Ia distribute eggs from the best
producers possible. II is not pos
sible 10 supply enough eggs 10 any
one person TO establish a large on
even medium size flock. II is pos
sihle. however. To allow enough eggs
to each person for The purpose of
securing good breeding males and
females for the next season. The
experiment station does not sell
baby chicks.
The supply being limited tn some
extent II is deemed necessary IN
limit the number of eggs Ia each
person as follows: White Leghorn
eggs. two settings per person; all
others. one setting per person. The
prices quoted above apply TO resi-
dents OF New Mexic, only. Residents
of other states will he required Il
pay double the prices quoted 10 resi-.
dents OF this state.
II should be remembered that I,
secure the hest results Lcghorl
chicks should be- halched belweeI
the middle Of March and the flrsl q
April; Plymouth Rock, Wyandoll'
and Rhode Island Red chicks shoul,
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-03-14
SWIMMING POOL
FOR SOLDIERS

The War Camp Community serv-
bee has included In the program for
making soldiers feel al home here
a hig swimming pool. The same will
be- on the order of the one In Dem
ing, only will he less expensive. The
location OF the pool has not been
settled. hut will be- ON the north side
of the railroad,
n. e.. Basscii, community orPan-
iyrr for the W. e.. e.. =. while here
Thursday said thnl the pool was
assured. though he did not know
exactly how soon the work would
hc started on same.
This organization is doing every
thing In It's power to make life
easier and more enjoyable for the
soldiers, and there is nothing thai
can add more 10 the pleasure of the
men stationed here during the sum
mer than nice big swimming pool
The pool In Deming cost more
than $1,000, and now that the camp
has been salVaged, the town of Dem
ing is taking this over and will us'
II for the people In general. The
people here should assist every way
possible, financially II necessary. {,
get line place llNed mp here and Il
the soldiers should ever be removed
which is not likely, the pool coulC
be- taken over by the community,
The funds for this work were
raised by popular subscriptions al
over the country. The last driy'
nctted the organization SanOm,000
from the general treasury appro
priations are made for ll,e diiTcren
camps, and this appropriation h
turned over 10 the board In the com
muniiy In which the funds are Ia b.
used. Dr, r. II. Dabney Is Chairman
Of the board In Columbus, and }. /
Greenwood is the treasurer.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-03-14
"A CLOTHES LINE
ACROSS THE OCEANr

Rather far-streichcd yes; but al
that II isn't as far-reaching a. the
aeonized cries Of homeless, half-clad
Europe, the pitiablc plight Of which
with the retreat OF the Hun--is
Just beginning 10 be truly revealed.
Millions Of people 81 not merely
thousands - are suffering Tie lack
Of clothing. The suffering cxionds
not only 10 Belgium and frarce, hut
10 Italy, lloumania. Greece and
other countries that have felt the
German heel. Even " raw material
from which 10 make clothing was
available, The various governments.
engrosscd In many giant tasks that
require immediate attention. could
not turn their attention io the gar
mcni needs Of their people.
The agonized cries Of Europe have
reached America through the Red
Cross commission 10 Europe and
various European government or
ganizations. all Of which emphasize
the imperative need Of clothing of
every description. The people Of
this region and every other part Of
the United States must answer those
cries.
During the last week Of March
the American HE'D Cross will under
take the collection Of 10000 tons Of
used clothing for these sufferers.
This Is twice The tonnage that was
collected on the two previous occa-
sions But more than twice the
demand and need exists at this time.
The people of America must give
as they never gave before. Clothing,
shoes aud headgtar Is needed IN
unlimited quantities" declares llar-
ycy -. Gibson, Red Cross commits
sioncr 10 Europe. Herbert Hoover,
chief Of the European Relief Ad-
ministralion. Joins IN the appeal
IN New Mexico. Utah. Wyoming
and Colorado, the states comprising
tho Mountain division of the Red
Cross. 30O tons Of used clothing must
be- raised by the various chapters
and branches. This ~. iOo- tons more
than previous appeals called for.
Every kind OF garment. for both
sexes, is badly needed Garments
and shoes need not be- In perfect
ordcr-strnng and warm material Is
what Is needed. The suffering wu-
men of the varinus countries will
gladly do the necessary mendinp
when the Red Gross delivers the
goods.
Yes, America must put clothes
line IA line Of clothes across the
ocean. And this part of the state
must equal or exceed its past used
clothes record. II the He'd Gross is
To carry out the gigantic task II ha.
undertaken.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-03-14
COLUMBUS HONOUS
THE RAID VICTIMS
Appropriate Program Rendered Last
sunday Moritng. Consisting Of
Speeches and Music.

Columbus again recalled the hor-
riblc drama enacted here ON the
faicful morning of March 2. 1915,
when a program was given nj the
Columbus Theaier ON last Sunday
morning. In memory of those who
lost their lives, the occasion being
the third anniversary OF the villa
raid.
Mayor J. n. Blair prcsidrd at the
service. After a brief Introductory.
aud the reading Of the honor roll,
Colonel q. Arthur Hadscll, COM
manding the Tweniy-fourth lnfan-
try. and also the New Mexico sub
district, was introduced.
Colonel Hadsell said he was not
familiar with the raid story, and was
glad 10 know that a gentleman who
was 10 follow him would describe Il.
which would be- a very interesting
story 10 him, aud that about the only
thing he did know was that the
American soldiers did their duty.
This trait, he went ON 10 say, was
characteristic of the American sol
dicr wherever he was called upon,
whether In France or ai home. He
cited instances where the Americans
fighting In France had convinced the
Germans that they were real sol
dicrs, brave and true.
a. l.. Taylor followed with an al
dress. an extract of which will
he found on another page OF the
Courier.
Chaplain Thompson Of the Twelfth
Cavalry occupied the platform and
made n very interesting speech, IN
which he took occasion to dcnouncc
Rolshevism and all that II stands
for. Another matter he mentioned
incidentally. which had no connec-
lian with his sprich but which APP
parently met with the approval Of
most all present, was The League Of
Nations. He said that he did not
approve Of the league In It's present
form of organization
Chaplain Thomas of the Twenty
fourth Infantry had also been In
yited Ia take part In the program
hut was unable to be present on
account Of previous engagement
The Tweniy-fuurth Infantry Band
furnished appropriate music be-
tween the addresses. There was d
fairly good attendance of the towns
people.
At { o'clock In the afternoon tho
graves at the cemetery were deco
rated, flowers for this purpose haV-
ing been provided by means Of dona-
tions from the business men and
citizens Of town. A mound was alsC
decorated In memory Of the mem
hers of the Thirteenth Cavalry non,
OF whom were buried here.
Those In whose memory this scrv-
lee was held are:
Mrs. NJ. James. James 4. Dean
Charles G.. Miller, W. r. niichic, JOIN
i. Moore. Columbus. y. NJ; Dr. llob
ert Hart, Douglas, Aril., Charle'
Dewitt Miller, Tulurosa, \. NJ; W
n. Walker, Plyas. y. NJ: W. A. Day
i,lson. NJ paso. Tex; Sergeant JOIN
NciVcrRcl Band; Sergeant Mark \
pobhs. Machine Gun Troop; Cor
poral Harry E, Wisewell, Troop q
Paul ]. Simon, Band; Frank r. Ken
dali, Troop X; Thomas BUTLER
1roop =; Jesse Taylor Troop =, an
Fred A. Griffin. Troop X, of In
1hiriccnth Cavalry.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-03-14

The intermediate classrs of g,c
N. =. sunday srhool rHVr PARTY
Friday, March = at the hospilahlc
home of Major and Mr. Christensen
\ very pleasant evening WAS spent.
various games being played. re-
treshmrni, we're served. consisiiug
of punch, cake and fudge.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-03-14
Ror,r MakInn Imnrn,rmrnls.

Otto hoese, proprietor Of the
Roese Pocket Billiard Hall. is having
some repair work donc on his build
ing and Is having a fresh coat Of
paint applied also. Mr.. Roase re-
Gently purchased this property from
Mr.. Carol.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-03-14
Greenwood Ru,s Two Town In..

J. H. Greenwood president Of The
Columbus state Bank, has purchased
two town lots, corner lot ON Taft aud
Broadway and the lot adjoining, The
corner lot was purchased from Mrs
Pearl Brazil for The sum Of si.Jm
and the other lot from W. q. Mont
gomcry for si.O00
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-03-14

Pay your poll tax before April l.,
and save expense Of collection. Pay
&. y. Bourgeois or at the office OF
J. A. Moore. e.-Mrs. George T. Peters.
Clerk. Pic
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-03-14
CONCERT AT TIIE TWELFTH
CAVALRY ~" BUILDING

The Twelfth Cavalry Orchestra,
under the direction Of Sergeant
Dhossche. with selected soloists and
assisted by outside talent, will pre-
sent a program OF rare talent at the
Twelfth Cavalry y. NJ. G. A. building
on Monday evening, March H. at 80
o'clock.
The iownspeoplc are heartily in
viied.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-03-14

be hatched between The first Of
March and the middle Of April. The
experiment station will have no eggs
for matching after the 10th Of April.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-03-14

Boost Columbus by paironizins
her industries,
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-03-14

Boost Columbus by patronizIns her
industries.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-03-14

J. u. COX has moved his plumbing
shop to the basement Of the Clark
Hotel. iln
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-27
CHIPS RATTLE
NERR|LY At
LOCAL JOIN |
BUZzEE SAID TO BE USED TO III
OFF THE PLAYERS WHEN TIL
COPS ARRIVE ON SCENE.
"Bolshev1k" visits Place Eack OF the
Market Auditorium TO witness
Game.

Eack Of tho Market auditorium. on
tht. second floor Of Il poo! room on Mar
kct street between Eleventh street ana
the Bridge street alley. the chips rat-
tie mcrriIy and tho bones roll. while
tho familiar "Schcn com" "l"hcn' may
b. heard ringing out on 'hr still hl6nt
air AZ the members of the Cluh, VINO
are Of the African race. chang" COINS
Of various denominations until some
Of them are broke and thr others cart
home their pile. AS Il regular ihihg cach
day. if the reports OF the 'Boishefik
arc true.
In speaking 10 an lntrlliscncer sleuth
he said: 1T will br Il difficult matter
to got into tho place while tho game IS
on, as tho buzzrr at the foot Of Inc
stairs will he used by the lookout 10
tip OF Tho boys. and they rake off the
coin on the tables and change 10
;'cinch' and other childish games which
il is II pleasure for the professionals
to play throughout tho woe Sma hours
OF the morning"
Paradcs at various hours Of The day
and night would Indicate that there is
something Of interest within the salu
: place. as all of tho men do not go IN
to secure soft drinks or tn play pool.
That the game has been going on for
Somr time is the opinion Of the Dol
shcrki" gent who paid II visit last
evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-27
BOX OF Wine CAME
WITH GROCERIES

Nick kotrnn. who conducts a grocery
at 2503 Market street. and T.. p. Deme-
trader. travelling salesman for the Inter-
national Grocery company Of Pitts
burgh. were arrested yesterday by Pro-
hIbition Officer Arlington on the rharg"
of violating the fost law. Both &C.
PENDANTS arc Crooks.
Iiotron is charged with having box
Of wine shipped into tho state along
with a consignment OF groceries anu
Dcmcuradcr with having sold HIM the
wine. They were committed I" jail
prndinga hearing before Squire H. u
Hobbs The federal authorities arc IN
vcsti eating tho ease and may lake ac-
ton against the defendants.
1t sr"ms that the tcansirr who does
Kotrun's hauling overlooked ono pack
ago al tho Pennsylvania station. kot-
ron was notified but when he called Ut
the depot and examined tho package
and learned that ii was a box Of wine,
he denied that it belonged 10 him.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-27
river NEWS

Tho river was falling yesterday ~
6 u. M at tho wharf. with feet ~
inches on the marks. an dthr stage al
tho foot OF McMcchrn dam was { feet
inches and falling. The steady drop
in the stage is due to the fact thitt
dams No. I. .. 3 and { in tho PITTS
hurgh district have boon raised. ana
this is draining the river below thnIn.
hu, rain was predicted over tn" water
sheds and Il ris" will develop in day
or Two.
Tho General Crowdcr arrived from
pittshHrGh 1T o'clock yesterday morn
ing and departed for Charleston al b
o. M with Il big freight trip and many
passengers.
The Hnlcn T.. came in last night
from New Matamoras.
The J.. s. towboat Merrill passed
down at $40 a. m. yesterday with
tow Of empty h"rg"s.
Tho Liberty is due in tonight from
McCnnncllSvil".
The Helen II. leaves for New Mata-
mr:aS today at noon.
The General Wood will he up Friday
morning on her way from Cincinnati 10
7ttshurgh.
The board Of directors of tho Liberty
Transit company will meet in IN" OIL
fees on the wharfboat this afternoon
to elect officers for tho coming veal.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-27
Coughing BAD For Old People.

A persistent cough is bad for anyone
and especially for a mar Of middle age
or older. 1t Injuries the lungs and the
delicate membrane which lines the air
passages Of the throat and bronchial
tubes. Many people have obtained quiet;
relief by taking Chambcrlain's Cough
Remedy. 1t allays the irritation and
tickling Of the throat and heals abra-
sions Of the mucus membrane. For sale
by ell dealers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-27
Government Needs sousrnatsrs.

The United States Civil Service COM
mission is making an effort to secure 80
boilcrmakers for the navy yard at Nor
folk. Va. The maximum rate Of pay for
boilermakers Is $40 a day. The navy
yard has assured the commission that
boilermakers who are good workmen
will be given permanent employment
The government has experienced some
real difficulty in securing boilerrnarkers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-27
Give Him a Chance

TILE success Of this boy $
i future will be determined
by his early training and edu-
cation.
He must not be handicapped
by faulty vision.
You certainly should know
whether Glasses will help
YOUR youngster.
Bring him to uS--tet us find
out whether defective vision
exists. II he needs Glasses We
will tell you-if he doeSn t
need them We will tell you that,
but better make sure before you
blame the boy for poor grades
in school that he can see rs
well as he should. Expert OPP
tometriSt here at your service.
-cptical-Matn floor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-27
KIWANIANS MEET
At NOON TODAY
Interesting Program Has Been Arranged
for the MONDAY Luncheon at
windsor Hotel.

The members of the Whet'lnG XII
wants club will meet at noon today at
the Windsor hotel. when a very interest
ing program will be rendered by DR.. H.
Lamont.s orchestra. which is the official
orchestra for the club.
The oral bostcr will be William ].
Ninrerter. we'll known local business
man. while John P. Arbenz will furnish
the attendance prize. which assures all
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-27
Rainbow Ribbon Week

cR1NC is assuredy the proper logical time to have Rar
- Ribbon Week which is being celebrated the country
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-27
for work at various places throughout

for work at various places throughout
the United States. and qualified per-
sons arc urged to file applications with
the Civil Service commission without
delay.
A copy Of the application Form 1900
may be secured from the secretary Of
the Board of Civil Service Examiners,
Postoff1ce, Wheeling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-27
that there will be something doing IN

that thrrc will be something DONG IN
that linc.
Tho NV members Of the club this
week ar. Warren D. Church and Guy c.
Mover. while 4 number of other appli-
cations arc waiting to be ballotted
upon.
Every member of tho club is urged to
be present, as q group photograph will
hc taken to be sent to the national con-
rention at Birmingham. Ala.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-08

Misses Salie Pearl Smith and Julie
Saunders of Valdosta are guests of
Miss Nicely Smith.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-08
HOUSE PARTY DisBANDS

Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Mercer's house
party composed of six young ladies'
Misses Maxwell Williams, Eun'ce and
Beatrice Tomlinson of Albany, Bon
ME Lee Denis Of Shellman, Sue Nc
Cloud and Claudia Pate, having spent
some days "brimful' of enjoyment
with genial host and hostess at their
plantation home, returned to the city
Monday, where several delightful so
cial functions have been given in
their honor.
On Monday the young ladies were
guess of Miss Claudia Pate at a
spend-the-night party, when Mrs.
Claudia Pate and daughter, Miss
Claudia, We'd with each other in
rendering this a delightful occasion
a number of young men friends called
in the evening.
The young ladies' dined at the hos
pitable home of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. R.
Williams Wednesday noon. They were
royalty entertained by Mrs. Bruce
Williams at a SIX o'clock dinner We'd
nesday evening at her Twelfth Ave
nue. residence. Miss Maxwell Williams
complimented them with a theatre
party Wednesday afternoon.
The out-of-town guests, Miss Eunice
and Beatrice Tomlinson left yesterday
for their home in Albany. Miss Bon
ME Lee Denis who was a class mate
of Mrs. Leo Mercer at Bessie Tiff,
graduating from the same class, left
today for her home at Shellman.
This group Of young girls who COM
posed Mrs. MERGERS house party, will
revert in the passing years to the plea
SAINT hours accorded them by friends
in and near Cordele
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-08
PROM PARTY

Miss Willie Mae McCollun gave a
prom party Thursday evening at hel
home al Bland Villa, complimentary
to Miss Erminc Fielder Of Waldosta
who is her house guest The entire
lower floor was thrown together and
decorated with garden flowers and
pct plants
The porches and lawn were lighted
with numerous japanese lanterns
Punch was served on arrival bw Miss
es Irene McCollum and Lola Dekle
and later an ice course was enjoyed
Guests were; Misses jamie Fouche OF
Valdosta, Laura Fr3su2r, Emma At
kins Of Vienna, Gladys Cunningham
Elsie Williams, Myrtle Wear, Vivian
HUE, Martha Fox, Hazel Mays OF
Fitzgerald, Julia Powell Of Griffin,
Annelyn Smith, Frank Marsh, Ida
Marsh, Mary D. Wilson, Laxie Delzle,
Audrey Dekle, Grace Williams, Villa
Webb, Anna Lee Hamilton, Bessie
Miller, Sara Miller, Jane Howell,
Martha Lifsey, Pauline Wheeler
Emily Webster, Louise SlaGc, Eau
STEELE Williams, Viola Stanford, Thel-
ma King, Alene Fem, Frankie Belle
Williams and Messrs. Russell McCol-
lum, Ralph Wear, Gene Hamilton, L.
B. Gleaton, Henry Jennings, Lamar
Parwell, Perry Clcgg, George Wilkes,
Lynn Garbut of Valdosta, Charlie
Hunt, Joe Cutler, Dallas Hunt, Glover
Jeffcoat, Tom Markert, Roy English,
J. P. Luther, Cyrial Pope Of Vienna
Edward Lassetter Alva Pate, Max
Boniske, Norton Mckenzie, Hiram
Will lns, Leon Oliver, Morris Atkins,
Lee Macarthur, Russell Harris, Robert
Harris, d. c. Browder, Clarence
Smith, Charlie Macarthur, John L.
Wheeler, John James Wheeler.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-08
FOR MISS WILSON

Miss Evelyn Fakes was hostess on
Tuesday morning entertaing delight
fully at Rock, the affair baing in
honor OF her guest, Miss Matthylde
Wilson OF Macon. Rock was played at
four tables and at the conclusion OF
the game a delicious luncheon was
served, Guests included; Misses
Matthylde Wilson Laura Frasuer
Emma Stkins of Vienna, Ruth Liggin
Jewel Henry, Lottie B1ssey Marion
Oh, VILLA and Violet Webb, Mel
Denham, Mary D. WILSON, Elizabeth
Pless and Callie Cunningham.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-08
TIE CORDELE DISPATCH

Mrs. Cecil Williams was hostess to-
day to a "spend the day party, com
posed of her sisters, Misses Laura
Maud and Ruth Roberts OF Alma, and
Miss Pansy Webb.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-08

Mrs. r. w. LOcket who had recent
ly visited Washington D. c. Baltimore
and other points of interest fell i'll at
her daughters in Savannah en- route
home. Last reports from the hospital
where Mrs. Locket is a patient are
that her condition is improved.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-08-08

Friends of Miss Thelma Ross.
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. w. II.
Ross, who underwent an operation at
the Cordee sanatorium last Saturday,
viii! be glad to know she is now stead
lily improving.