davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-10-29
sorS &oSeberD lit Der @Gemttne.

Sn beiflet Sage befinbet 1t6 Ser brttii9e
8remier Qor6 9to1eberD. Die etrti4elt
MitgLieber lciner g%orlaments >@ar6e BADEN
ibn erflGrt, baB tie itdb bon tbnt loSiagen
peroen, tpenn ct ni6t iofort ben &antpf
9egen bas Oberbaus aufnimmt, uni bass
lelbe entneber obsui9affen, o0er leine
Befugniiie 10 etn3ui6rGnten, baB eS it6
BEN reiflic6 eripogenen Bei6Iiien beS
GolfSbou1es ni1t mebr pibcrieben farm.
Wenn aber bie eirticben Mitglieber ietner
Bartei itcb bon tDu IoSiagen, 10 lit feline
MeDr0ett uno 6amtt feline Premteri9aft
bd6in.
9em SrlGrbern lit Sic &~iinoigung Der
@ef olef6aft ni6t 3u Derbenfer, BENIN 10
LANCE bas Sberbaus bletbt, mie es tit, lGBt
Iicb auf cine g~inittge Grlebi8ung BET
Home-RulezT rage nt6t 6offen. Nuf Del
an6eren Seite lit es ielbitDeritdnblt9 fitr
Serb &oieberD feline angenebme Nufgabe,
benz 6auie, Ben ct ieIbit an9e60rt, Den
@araus 31 macben, un6 Die 8orrecbte ieis
mes eigenen StanbeS 81 bei6netben.
O2tt GROCER Spannung ltebt man beS6alb
in Gn9Ganb elmer 9te6c entgegen, pel3e
Qor6 Goleber0 bemnGcblt in BRADFORD
balten pirb. Wte es betBt, miro er iicb in
6criclben perpflibten, BET Belgium Ser
nGdfen 8arlamentsftBung elm @eleb 3ur
Qbl9affung bes SberbauicS einsubrtngen.
Ebut er 6as, nun 10 miro bamit bas
signal 3u eincm gewaLti8en D0bit %intereiz
1a1ten Sample gegeben iein. Sbut ct es
ntbt, 10 wirb ibm ni9ts anberes ibrta
bleiben, ais 3uriid3utretsn unb Sic Tii6rung
Soc @nr1nfeS piuem 0n0ern Ri Iberld1ieu.
We(hc Seite piro CT pGDlen?
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-10-29

Die 8utb bet q. g. 81. ribtet iicb ebeniO
iebr gcgen iOIcbe repubIifanti9e &an6i6az
ten, Die ibr ni9t gefalen, tpte ge9en bemoz
frattibe, bic ie ni6t mag. 90 Derbrettet
tie in g eorta 9egenpGrtig in beutiber
tuie in en9tii9er Sprocbe 6%eBctrculare
gegen ben bonn republifanii9en County
conpent nieber aufgeiteGten. tii9tigen
9ta9laBri6ter 9uterbau9b, beIien
TeitbaLten IN Der @leibbereAtigung Qaer
ibr gar iebr miBfdut. Gbenio iebt Elm Qbz
leger Ser q. 8. q. feline 6eBereien ge9en
Ben tiibtigen republtfanti3en Staat5ibabs
metiterz&anbi6aten SO uIff fort. I'm 10
mebr iouten Utdnner tpte8uLf unb Puters
bausb bon Sen oeuti6en S~timmgebern
-obne BartetrEdIi9ten untcritibt tuer6en.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-10-29

nur fir Bic r1niberittGts> Oireftoreu fttmz
men %fOnnen, 10 bat 6teleIbe obnebtn MIR
cine ~gerin9e 8~ebeutun9.
2tus Ser Gte8iftrirung irsenb DeIbe
S9liiie auf ben Nusfal Der @a6G 3ieben
3u woQen, tpare cine 9Gn3Li6 pergebLibe
Wabe. 9(u6 Ser geriebenite 9olitifer lit
ni3t i'm Stanbe gu iagelt, tpte bel Stims
men Die Bopultiten nit ibren beri6iebenen
SifetS unb Die 81. g. 9rS ben betben 9ro>
Zen Parteien fortnebmen, un6 bis gu
ipel6em @rabe bic i9ledten 3etten gegen
bic berridenOe gartet pirfen tperben.
Sober aufri9ttge 8oLtttfer befennt, baB er
AUDI niBt Die 9ertnsite &icbti6nur fir BEN
IuSfau Der @aDlen BAT. Sic ale 9letcben
ben S3ifern, bic iib o6ne GompaB un6
Seftant auf bobem Wtcere beftnben, un6
auf's quite Slid Dem 6afen 5uiteuern.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21
FLOPED AND SAILED FOR JAPAN.

New Haven. Conn, Oct. ga most unique eope-
ment has just been reported taking place here
The participants Miss Rose Dayton of this
city, and DR. Hugh Copeland McCord, of Bridge
port. Miss Dayton is the daughter Of one Of the
weathiest oyser-dealers in this State. and Is about
thirty-six years Of age. DR. McCord was graduated
from Yale In 1879 and has since acquired prom-
hence in his practice in Bridgeport He worked his
way through Yale, and there formed the attach
ment for Miss Dayton. but, owing to the difference
in the respective stations in life OF the two, the
marriage did not take place. For some reason Miss
Dayton's parents have continued to oppose the
match. and two weeks ago she left this city os-
tensiby visit friends in NewYork. Her relatives
here thought she was where she had started for
till yesterday. when they received a letter from her
at Vancouver, b. c.. informing them Of her mar
rage 10 Dr; McCord, and also stating that Mr.
where DR. McCord will join the medical corps on
the japanese side OF the Oriental Efforts were
made to induce the couple to return: but 1t Is
Miss Dayton Is estimable young woman who
has steadfastly declined fattering offers OF mar
rage and devoted her life to charitable work in
this city for many years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21
Announcements

Henry A. Daniels. NJ. D..
30 WEST syrH-ST.
Disease Of he Nervous System. Genito- Urinary Or
gans. Impoteney and Sterilty. Hours. Q 70 l. . ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21
TO PRESERVE 4 HTSTORTC MORSE.

Worcester. Mass. oct. % perfect day. large
attendance and great enthusiasm characterized
the meeting to-day in the interest of preserving the
old General Rufus Putnam mansion. After an in
specton Of the house and the spot where stood the
stockade during the Revolution. the party returned
to the Muschopaugc House. where dinner was
served. \ short meeting followed. g. H. bartlett
presiding. An organization was formed with these
officers: Chairman. George +. IiOar: secretary A.
J.. Rugg. Of Worcester, treasurer. General +. \.
Walker. Of Boston. Formal exercises followed at
the Congregational church, Senator iioar presiding.
Remarks were made by the chairman. the Rev.
Dr. Edward Everett Hale. General Walker. *. T..
Meade Of "'The New England Magazine" the Rev.
Caldwell Sicbbins. AMI the Rev. Dr. Daniel Mer-
riam, OF Worcester
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21

ADVERTISING RATES Low. FOR ESTIMATES AID
DRESS THE TRIBUNE" NETWORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21
THE BURGLAR CITES COOP AD'iCE.

HE STEALS sILvERwARE. AND LEAVES
NOTE TO HIS VICTIM. TELLING HIM
NOT TO "PLAY THE RACES"
The house of William II. Smith. in Cleveland
~ Orange in the wealthy part OF the CITY, was
entered by a burglar on Friday The th'ei gained
entrance by breaking a window on the GROUND
floor He secured solid silverware valued at Si'"o
Most of the silver taken belonged to Mrs Henry
Harper the married daughter OF the Smiths. she
had received some Of the silver as wedding pres
ents. After taking the booty, the burglar went
out into the hall. where he found Mr. smith
oyercoat He took 1t. put 1t on after searching
n. and. taking a memorandum-book from Mr.
Smiths pocket. which, contained some racetrack
tickets he calmly sat down at a table, and wrote
the following to Mr. Smith -. A.,
Il beg to apologize for this robbery, omt diq I
not get much The coat fits me fairly Wen, ana
have taken IT, Don't play the races. but BUY some
siiverware for that which l have taken, as IL is
chesner The races was my downfall There are
others but not clever as me- Inc worio owes
me a living and i getting 1t
The police were informed of the robbery nut
as the burglar left no clew, except his handwrit-
ing there is not much chance Of capturing him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21

"Ompose."
The collfr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21
LEAPED TO ETADE ARREST.
MICHAEL BURNS RAN FROM THE OFFICE
AND JUMPED FIVE STORIES.

HE RECEIVED FATAL INJURIEs-soME BE-
1IEvE HE WANTED TO COMMIT SUICIDE
HE HAD BEEN CAUGHT STEAL
ING TELEPHONE WIRES
Michael Burns, forty years old Of No 81 East
Th,rty-second-s:.. jumped from a window on the
fifth floor of the Metropolitan Telephone ana leie-
graph Exchange Building, at Spring and Wooster
SITS shortly after II a. m yesterday and received
fatal injuries.
Burns made the desperate leap to escape arrest
for stealing wire belonging to the telephone com
pany. He was married. and was Hneman. Inc
discovery Of his theft due TO the failure OF
subscriber No 81. of the exchange, TO secure
telephone connection The telephone appeared 10
be out Of order and the attention OF Wire Cn'ef
Lucas was called to the fact. He sent out one or
his linemen named Bradley, to make an investga-
ton. While awaiting his return. Lucas chanced 10
ook out of the window of his Office on the hfth
floor of the exchange. He saw man cutting some
wire on the roof of No 100 Sprng-st. The man dd
not belong TO the company so Lucas sent Out d
lineman HbneI to question him Hibner went
down the street and assembled to the roof OF NO.
100 He asked the man what he was meddling with
the wires for. Burns for ii was he, answered tna'
he was an employe of the Thermostauc FIRE signal
Company and had been sent repair the wires.
Hibner explained that the wires Burns was inter-
fering with belonged solely TO the telephone com
pany. Burns had coil of the wire which he had
cut lying on the roof. IIibner told Burns that he
had better accompany him TO the telephone eH-
change and make explanation TO Chief Lucas
fIe went readily enough, and acted In an ex-
lremely cool He gave his name ana ad-
dress to Lucas without any hesitation Lucas tee
phoned to the Thermostatic Signal Company ana
learned that Burns had at one time been In the en-
ploy of the company, but had been discharged
The wire chief then sent out a message Tor
policeman. Officer James Dunn, Of the Mulberry
st station was found, and he wen upstairs 10 the
Office OF the wire chief. After questioning burns
he asked 10 see the wire that had been cut AS ne
stepped aside to where an employe or the coI-
pany had placed the wire, Burns was ior mo-
ment left unguarded ~
Burns had taken things in such calm manner
that every one present dumfounded Wneh
ne suddenly ran a open window on the spring
ST side of the building and sprang out headfore-
most Dunn ran to the window ana looked OUT.
He saw Burns lying PROSTATE on the sldewaIK, dp-
parently dead His face crushed. Whlle Dotn
legs and feet were broken. He had also suffered
internal injuries. -, go. -, p,r,s
The amount of wire that had been cut by i,urhs
measured 200 feet and valued at ABOUT -. a
number of people in the street when burns
nlnnged from the window. and considerable eX-
c;tnment ensued. 1t is difficult TO say whether
purns deliberately tried to kill himself or whether
Re misiudged the height to the sidewalk from the
Tindoyy and took a desperate chance to eVade ar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21

"Odena."
The cuff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21

Buffalo. y. Y. oct 2o.-Mrs. Sarah Robinson. who
is under Indictment with her husband for the muir
der Of Montgomery Gibbs. made the round Of the
pawnshops with Assistant Superintendent Cusack
this morning. and succeeded in finding In one OF
them the coat and waistcoat her husband wore on
the night of the murder. Mrs. Robinson went into
of her sentimental spells over them. hugglng
them her bosom and kissing them. The clothes
will be used the trial OF the Mr.. Cusack
will start Monday for Albany to secure a requ-
sition from the Governor for Clarence Robinson.
now in jail at Cleveland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21

HE RECEIVED FATAL INJURIEs-sOME BE-
11rvF, HE WANTED TO COMMIT SUICIDE
HE HAD BEEN CAUGHT STEAL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21

Mr.. and Mrs II. c. Lee. W. Heaton Longsdorf,
Mrs A. Mackenzie,Jones. W. + Mackenzie-J Jones N
Miss MackenZe-I'rice Spencer >. Marsh, the Rev.
Il. J. McKernan. Henry Mills, the Rev. J.. j.
O'Reilly Captain Francis Pavy, r. II. Give
Prngle. Mr.. and Mrs X. G. Rathbone, the Rev.
Mariana Duarte H. c. Dyer. Miss J. L. Earl,
Miss A; NJ. Earl, j. A. c. Fenton, Captain George
Fyfe. the Rev DR. Greene, the Rev. j. Heredia,
j. X. Hayward Mrs. Pauline Hayward. Pliny
Jewel. w. r. Jordan and the Rev i. Kearns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21

Among the passengers who arrived from Liverpool
on the Cunard steamship Umbria yesterday were f.
c. Adair Roberts, Captain A. H. Russell. u B. A.;
Edmund Russell the Rev. James Ryan. Mr.. and Mrs
r c. de Segundo Captain and Mrs j. L. Skolheld.
T. d. Sullivan. NJ. p: Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Taylor.
the Rev. James Tuohy Raymond b. Turner. the
Rev and Mrs f. X. Aglionby. E. ]. de
Arana, Mr.. and Mrs. Bobet. the Rev. j..
J. Brosnan Emile Chalemon. F. f. Whitman.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Wright. Ellis Yarnall.
Name. st. Laurent Colonel w. O'Neal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21
TIE REoRGAxIzArIoY COMMITTEE IN CoNrRo

THE REPRESENTATIONS COMMITTEE IN CONTROL
The Reorganization Committee OF the East Ten
nessee Land Company has acquired control of all
the securities and assets OF that company. which
were sold at auction In this city. under a judg-
ment claim OF Herman Niemeyer. These amounted
to some hundreds OF thousands OF dollars. Gen.
eral Thomas l.. James. who is a Jealous friend OF
reorganization, assisted in engineering the pur-
chase. The necessary money and credit were sup
piled by Ferdinand Schumacher, the president OF
the American Cereal Company; James Hobbs, a
Chicago banker; l. x. Funk chairman of the Re-
organization Committee, and 4. w. Wagnalla the
publisher, Of this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21
uRoY INSPECTORS CASE WITH THE JURY.

TROY INSPECTORS CASE WITH THE JURY.
Troy. " Y, oct 2o-At noon to-day the jury
tired in the OF James Scully. Felix Brennan
and Alexander Vosburgh. election inspectors in the
Third District OF the Seventh Ward. who
charged with knowingly receiving illegal votes at
the election last fall. The evidence showed that
among the Illegal voters Bat" Shea, who Is
now under sentence OF death for the murder OF
Roho loss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21
FOR swIyDLIyG CHICAGO BROKER.

Kansas City Mo-, Oct. 2o.-"Bud" Guyon and
ed Dunn two OF the most notorious confidence
men and card sharps in the country were arrested
to-day by detectives here. on information furnished
by Chief OF Detectives Shea, OF Chicago They
are wanted In Chicago for swindlng a wealthy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21

stock broker out OF several thousand dollars. The
men .istcred at the Coates House OF
the best hotels in the city, and were well supplied
l..I
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-05-10
WILD HORSE.

Owing to the dry weather the farmers
are generally up with their work. Cotton
is coming up slowly hut there is some fear
of not being good stand.
We are glad to state Mrs. j. l.. Hunte,
is some better.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Baggett, of near
Austell, Ga, visited Mrs. j. Il. Hunter
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Hips, of Powder
Springs, visited their daughter, Mrs. Laura
Davis, Sunday.
Miss Minnie Lindley, one of Lost Noun
tain's charming young ladies' visited Miss
Beulah Rice last week.
Mr.. Will Estes and family visited Mr..
Trip Davis family Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. j. W. Rice attended the Literary
Convention at Concord Saturday.
f. w. Rice, J. W. Rice and M. Z. Rice
had a pleasure trip to Knoxville, Tenn.
last week and report a nice time.
Mr.. c. A. Rice is smiling over the APP,
pearance OF fine girl at his house.
A good rain would be thankfully receiv>
ed in the neighborhood now.
Many of the young people of this com.
munity attended the P. P and p. Society
at Upshaw Saturday night and report a
nice time. SUBSCRIBER.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-05-10
AUSTELL.

Preparations are being made for
the Sunday School convention next
Sunday. We hope to see delegates
from every school in our county.
Last Tuesday afternoon the Red
Men gave a barbecue at the springs.
The Pedee tribe ofthis place made
all arrangements and gave them
plenty Of beet, pork and fun.
The granite doors and window
stills for Macon's new court house
are being gotten out of the quarry
here.
The telephone man paid his an
nual visit to our town the other day
to remind US that there is a posi-
bility of line from here to Atlanta
at some time in the future. Some
Of our people subscribed last year
but the line was not built. The
Sitter was unable to learn what the
prospects are this time.
The Methodist Sunday School will
have its picnic at the spring next
Saturday week.
Some one seems to be making use
of poison around town lately. Louis
Corsey had horse poisoned several
Sundays ago and his dog was pois>
oned last week. Mr.. G. J. Shelver>
tons Newfoundland dog was also
poisoned last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. ]. brennan, Of
Atlanta, visited friends here last
Sunday.
Our school had its annual picnic
at Powder Springs last Friday, they
were joined by the schools of several
other places.
Our summer crowd is beginning
to come in, Every house in town
is either occupied Or rented. What
We need is more hoAses and The
people will cume SITTER.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-05-10
NICKAJACK.

The voice Of the locust is again heard in
the land. Their visits are far between but
they are always on time.
The Literary Convention held here on
Saturday was huge success. The exer>
cises were inspiring as we'll as high edi>
flying, and the sumptuous dinner of course
was enjoyed. Every meeting of the Cons
vention grows in interest. These literary
reunions have come to stay. We are
pleased to note that our progressive and
esteemed young friend, Claude Daniel,
has been chosen President of the Associa-
ton, well bestowed honor.
There was large and enjoyable picnic
of the Smyrna Sunday Schools held on
the creek below the Factory on Saturday.
Children never tire of the romantic banks
and trees OF Nicksjack with their wealth
! of ivy and honeysuckle and with here and
there cucumber tree that rivals the mag
nofa in foliage and flower
/ There is iiourishing Sunday School at
Mrs Edison S school house near Nicksjack
Station. The promoters are doing good
work, one that will tell to their credit in
coming years.
There YVES good sermon at the Metho.
dist church Sunday afternoon by the pas.
tor, and prayer service again at night
There will be picnic a: Cold Spring
Cove on Saturday, 10Th May. This is to
be an all around affair to which all de,
corous folk are cordially invited to come
ard bring their best girl, Tor fellow, in case
the girl not handy The light fantastic
toe is to be tripped to the viols dulcet
sound. Don't forget the baskets with
pies and things" KoN
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-05-10
SMYRNA.
RUBY.

The meeting, Saturday, at Concord Ct
the Cobb County Literary Clubs was in
spring. We feel that every man and wo>
nan in the county, could they all have
been resent, would have given it their
hearty approval. It's efforts are for mind
heart moral and social improvement and
advancement. After some preliminary
business, the event OF the DAY was the
truthful, tervid, beart-cheering, souLstir>
ing talk address, sermon or whatever
lam cycA please to give it, OF that earnest
eloquent, magnetic young man and broth.
or, Prot Ellis, now OF Middleton. His and
many others eyes were moist during its de
livery We felt that he felt every word he
sand. He very touchingly and truthfully
referred to Earnest Willie, and his noble
work. We felt. when brother James Greer
was reading letter, which Farmer Beach,
now in Washington City, sent him to be
read before the clubs, that we had present
IN the house with us two spirits whose
bodies were -egretfully absent, his and w.
y. Upshaws. Dinner Words fail here
Just imagine it Church decoration; dts
to. The ladies never fail in any good
tasteful work. The association elected
that sterling young brother, c. f. Daniell
president, and brother Mayes, of Lost
Mountain, secretary. Misses Dobbs ard
Petree, of the Upshaw club, greatly aided
n the pleasant and profitable exercises of
the day--a day long to be gratefully horne
u many mind and heart Col. North
outt, OF Acworth, gave history of the Ii.
orary and the efforts of the good people of
his live town; praised it and it's honorable
and social citizens. Col. Northcutts talk
was practical and greatly appreciated by
all present. Grady and Patrick Henry
were pictured to the audience in Thoughts
that breathe and words that burn" Broth
er holo was elected county organizer OF
clubs, 10 have an assistant in each club al,
ready in the literary brotherhood. The
next meeting is TO be held at Lost Noun,
tain, In July. Acworth has been promised
the next after next. Col. Northcutt said
Come, but bring no baskets; we will grut
you gladly" Brother Mayes said he would
not say that for Lost Mountain, fearing
be facetiously expressed it, that the black
berry crop would be failure. SMYRNA
club will, doubtless, "join the army" at it.
next meeting. We have to pass owe
many who helred in making the day 8,
very interesting and hopeful, out canno
leave out brother Morris side splitting hit
and remarks. God be with us till W,
meet again T. f. J.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-05-10
UPSHAW.

The Sabbath School at this place will
picnic at Powder Springs next Friday
May llth.
The p. P. and p Literary circle was a
grand success last Saturday evening. We
had several speeches and recitations from
the circle, which were very fine, and also
several recltations from visiting clubs that
we're excellent Col r. T. Nesbitt and
wife we're with us for the first time. but we
sincerely hope that it will rot be the last,
1or Col. Nesbitt gave us one OF the finest
spesches that has been delivered in our
community, We are truly glad that old
Georgia end even Cobb county affords such
an able, earnest, energetic and Christian
gentleman. Come again.
Prot. J. I. Easley, OF DouglasvilIe Col>
lege, visited friends in this community last
Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Julia Willoughby is visiting her
cousin, Rev. A. ). Morgan, of Acworth.
Mr.. John N. McEachern, OF Atlanta, is
visiting his aged father, Judge ID. N. Me-
Eachern.
Drs. Hitchcock and Baber will locate at
this place and practice medicine.
Mr.. j. 7. Echols and family and Mr..
William Petty and family ndseveral others
from this community went to Knoxville On
pleasure trip last week and report an
excellent time.
Miss Beulah Davis has been quite sick
but is better at this writing.
Rev. l.: P. Winter, the pastor at this
place, has changed his Saturday appoint.
ment. He will preach at p. M, instead
at II a. M, from now on. Please remem>
Der the change. RUBY
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-05-10
LOST MOUNTAIN.

Miss Della Goodwin has returned home
from Knoxville, Tenn, where she has been
Spending some time with her brother.
Prof D. A. Sewell closed his school last
Thursday and the school picniced at Pow.
der Springs on Friday. Prot Sewell has
returned home TO spend vacation.
We are delighted to know the Cobb
County Literary Union will hold its next
meeting with the Lost Mountain Literary
Club.
Several parties from here attended the
+. T. p. Literary Club at Upsbaw on last
Saturday afternoon and while at the meet.
ing some theving rascals stole from their
ougSies lap apron, TWO umbrellas, a
shawl and dinner basket. We learn
another party lost whip and lap apron.
Ne understand this stealing has been go>
ing on for some time. We don't think the
thieves reside in that immediate communi.
ty, but the citizens there should see that
they are caught and punished.
The ground is getting dry and hard and
shower is needed badly.
MIR Glenn DuBose spent two days in At
lanta with relatives last week.
Mrs. Jane Williams is still in bad health
and improves very slowly
Several of the County Line choir came
over and assisted our choir Sunday after>
noon. Come again. We are glad to have
you. ALLEN.
Miss Jessie Manning spent last week in
our community.
Miss Lizzie Ward visited her sister Mrs.
Carrie Gotten, IF Powder Springs, last
week
MIR. j. S. Goodwin speut last Sunday
with his brother, Ira Goodwin, who will
leave Cor a visit to Texas this week
Mr.. G. NJ. Watson went to Knoxville,
Tenn, last week. Quite crowd from am
other community went also PANDORA.