davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-16
KNIGHTS ACT AS HOSTS
COMMERCIAL TRAVELLER ENTER
TAIN THEIR FRIENDS.


Sanity City Council No. 5e United
Commercial Travellers, entertained their
woman friends at a st. Patrick's social
at the lodge hall last night. Fully 800
people were in attendance and a pro-
gramme of fifteen numbers had been ar
ranged for those who cared to dance,
while large number were entertained
at progressive cinch in the card room.
The entertainment committee was COM
posed Of the following members:
r. j.. Noble, H. c. Penfield, H. r.
k1ttle, f. w. Baer, H. e. Newton. r.
y, ". Fisher, 2: f. Bailey. w. o. Barndt,,
4. P. Kempien. A. J. Capser, r. MI
Dresser, G. ]. Hundt. c. S. Bootcn, W.
M M. Swift, e. P. Moran, G. E. Dalton, F.
~. Faber, 4. r. Robertson, w. D.
George, G.. F. Rowland
Preceding the social session a short
business meeting was held, at which
twenty candidates were initiated into the
order. A large number Of applications
We're also received from applicants who
will be initiated at the next meeting
March %.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-16
MILLER is BITTER
SENATOR SAYS LEGISLATURE FEII,
DOWN BADLY IN EXTRA
SESSION
FEARS EFFECT ON THE PARTY
Says State Convention Should De-
nOunce Defeat of Tax Code as
UnrepubIican and In
dOrse the Code.

Senator H. J. Miller, of Rock county,
who throughout the special session was
an ardent supporter of the tax code,
and who has expressed himself very
vigorously in denunciation of the jefeat
Of that bill, takes the defeat more to
heart than many of his colleagues His
reflections on the extra session are some
what bitter. He says:
1t would be idle to deny that the
tinct disappointment. Both are now a
matter of record. The one is O. thing
of the past; the other a thing Of the
present and the future. A glorious op-
calculab4e value to the people of this
state has been lost. Called to perform
a great public duty, confronted by an
emergency that called for courage con-
science and loyalty, the legislature, by
the action of a bare majority of it's
members, has owned that it lacked the
Qualities required to meet the demands
of the occasion.
The defeated tax code is now very
rapld!y coming into public favor. 1t is
surprising to discover how many
poSuhumous admirers it has among those
who killed it-how many who claim
ROW that they would have voted for it
II 1t had not been amended, and express
regret that it could not have been pass
ed IN It's perfected form as it came from
the hands of the commission. 1t is ad-
mltted on all sides that no tax code has
ever p6en draWn with more conscientious
ana answering fidelity to a high sense
OF public duty, and there is now general
concurrence, even among it's former op-
ponents, in the opinion of an eminent
authority, that "a more completeIv
framed and efficient general properly tax
Jaw is not to be found upon the statute
DOCKS of any state.'' But this is NOT
all. The defeated tax code will con-
tlnue to grow in public favor AS the
even-handed justice of its provisions and
the righteousness Of its purposes be-
come better and more generally known
and understood, the people will in due
time come to know the full meaning Of
the victory won in the late special ses-
sion of the legislature by the great pub
Tic service corporations, and the owners
generally of the vast volume Of wealth
that goes untaxed.
Senator Miller fears the Republican
party will suffer because of the extra
session. He suggests radical remedy:
There is only one thing for the Repub-
llcan party to do under the circum-
stances. The next Republican conven-
ton should tndorse the defeated tax
code. It should declare in unmistakabIe
terms that the defeat of this measure
was not Republicanism and that the men
who accomplished that result were gull
ty of base betrayal of their trust 1t
should pledge the party to tax reform
along the lines recommended by the tax
commission and demand that men shall
be elected to the legislature who can be
trusted to do their duty.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-16
MAMMOTH ICE / MAKER
HAMM's BREWERY HAS ONE
WEIGHING 2s6, 900 POUNDS.

The Theo. Hamm Brewing company
yesterday received notice that the big
new ice making machine, ordered some
time ago by that company, had been COM
pleted. This machine weighs 5000
pounds and it will require eight freight
cars to transport it from the factory to
the plant OF the Hamm brewing company
on Minnehaha and Greenbrier avenues.
The immense machine will be located in
the new engine house, now under con-
struction at the Theo. Hamm brew cry.
In order to maintain the great weight
OF the machine it has been necessary 10
build concrete floor ten feet thick. The
machine is % feet wide and "A feet long,
ana the fly wheel alone weighs 40,eJ9
pounds.
This big machine will make 400 tons of
ice a day. There is already established
at the uamm brewery a machine that
makes 200 tons of ice per day, so that
the total ice making capacity of the
brewery when the new machine is as-
tabLshed, will be 900 tons of ice daily.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-16
HAS RICH GOLD CLAIMS
E. ID. COMINGs TELLS OF PROPER
TIES NEAR COOKS INLET.

e. .. Comings, a former resident of
st. Paul, but who is now president of
the North-W estern Development and MIN.
ing company, Of Seattle, was registered
at the Metropolitan yesterday. He ar
rived from the East yesterday noon, ard
VIII spend two or three days in st.
Paul, before returning to Seattle.
Mr. Ccmings has been in New YORK
Boston and other Eastern cities, in the
interests Of the company for two months.
The company Of which he is president, is
operating principally in the Cooks Inlet
country, Alaska, where they have fifty
two gold claims, each claim comprising
about twenty acres. The company has
the machinery in readiness for the mines
and the actual work will be commenced
in a short while.
Mr.. Ccmings is very enthusiastic over
the richness of the mines. He has sew
eral samples Of quartz with him, showing
the richness of the mineral Some san1
picked up near the mines, on the bank
OF small creek, shows gold dust in
large Quantities. Another piece of metal
in his possession is valued at S83 and as
sayed In the government office at Sc
attic, Sll.6l to the ounce
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-16
r. shannon & Company.

Early in March there will be opened
on 45 e. 9Th Street, st. Paul, a speciality
cloak and suit store by Miss Rose Shan
Rose Shannon s. Co., is no doubt des-
tined to become we'll known to the better
element of the shopping public of that
city. Misses Rose and Kitty Shannon
were in this market for weeks selecting
their initial stock Their purchases were
made with great discrimination and in
cluded some of the nattiest goods in the
market. Miss Rose Shannon, who is the
leading spirit in the new enterprise, has
a remarkably good knowledge of values.
and is an authority on styles. The new
firm viii cater to the best class of trade,
and, considering the combination of tai
ent and enterprise it represents, the pre-
diction may be made that it win 01IiclIly,
acnleTe success.-Crerands Cloak jour
nal, New York.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-16
DEATHS,
r~>~~~@->.

LISTOE & WOLD-Funeral directors and
en- tgnanlbalmers. 322 WabaSha street, between
Ihird and Fourth s&eets. Telenhona
60S. day or night: St R2ui. MINI. MIMI
D1ITMANN-John, at st. Paul FRIDAY.
March Il, aged 40 years Funeral from,
the residence Of his sister, Mrs. A l..
111noeke, 11e, 740 East Seventh, Sunday.
at Oakdale. '-'-'4
SESSIONS ST. Paul, at ST Iosen1,,s
hospital, Thursday, March IS' Mrs Mit1 Ell
len Sessions, aged thirty-one Years wife
Of Noble J. Sessions. S92 Charles straet
EEuneTal from residence. $50 a. m, Mon
day, March 18th. Services at 81 peter.
Claver church corner Aurora and Far.
rngton avenue. at O'clock
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-16
school Board Chairmansb,ns.

Inc president Of the school board has
appointed the following members chair
men Of standing committees:
Schools, e. o. zimmerman; finance
Il. o. zimmerman; supplies, Mr. Eagan;
Mr.. Fischer; text books and courses Of
study, Mr.. Fry; engineers and janitors
Mr.. Fischer; health and sanitation Mr.
Bassford; grievances, Mr. Savard: spe.
ciaI new buildings, Mr.. Bassford.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-16
Leavitt's Iniuries Prov Ea..,

John Leavitt, from Cedar Raptds. iowa
a dne man man who was picked up unconscious
night and removed to the citv hosnitaIy MAI
dled there yesterday morning. It is
supposed Isp that death resulted from apop-
1eay' 1saiy ne was man fifty years of age.
Vel Vel dressed and Of refined appearance
Inc remains We're removed to fha
morsue to await orders from his friends
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-16
AN IMPORTANT CHANGE.
I'll. S. Manchester, for Many Years
With Marshall, Field & Co., Chi
cagO, Is Induced to Become n ReS-
ident of ST PauT


Mr.. 8. H. Manchester for many wears
the retail buyer for what is known as tbe
ready-made floor Of the well known es-
adjustment of Marshall Field & Co., Chi
cago, arrived in St Paul Thursday morn
Ing to take charge of the cloak depart
ment at Mannheimer Bros.
Mr.. Manchester's knowledge of this
branch of the business specially fits him
for the duties of his new position, as 1t
has been his custom for years to visit
the Eastern market every thirty days.
Having ideas, based on years of prac-
tical experience, 1t Is safe to say that
the cloak department of Mannheimer
Bros, will, under the management Of Mr..
Manchester, surpass even its present
splendid reputation.
A careful reading Of Manufacturers, al
vertlsement in this issue of The GIob
VIII be OF interest to every lady who
wishes to economize.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-16
Herman keIm Is Dead.

Herman Kelm, the man who was in
jured by falling down an elevator shaft
at the North Star brewery Friday after
noon, died at the city hospital yesterday
oWlthout regalnlng consciousness. 1t is
the Iall. kelm was cooper and lived
at 81 South Wabasha street He leaves
a wife and one son -. =
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-16
SUPREME LODGE, KNIGHTS OF
EInNnrg

HONOR.
Home Office St Louis, Mo d. S. Biggs.
.. D., President. Noah M. G1van. s. r.,
Secretary. Commenced Business June 30,
1873. Attorney to Accept Service in Min
nesota: Insurance Commissioner.
Net Assets, December 81. pre-
Vious year ...................... 800, O,193. .73
INCOME DURING 1901.
pUes for expenses ............ s93, ,378. .65
Mortuary and reserve assess
menlS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ,Zl6, 6,217. %
Total paid by members. SO, ,809. .595. %
FROM all other sources .......... S.155. "a
Total income .................s8,s17,75 ,751.77
DISBURSEMENTS DURING 1901.
Death and permanent disability
clal1lls PAID ....................$322 227, ,0SS "a
Total paid to members. -. SO. .227. .0SS "a
Commissions, salaries and ex-
penses OF agents and organ
17ers ...::......::.. .........;..... 14.653.6I
and examiners fees ,........... 27.8SS. 10
All other disbursements ........ 5z158.94
Total disbursements. ........ SO. .321, ,290. 10
Excess Of disbursements over
income ....-................,.... y3,588. AZ
ASSETS.
Cash in office and in bank Sg6, ,655. 81
Accrued interest and rents. .. 992. w
Assessments in hands Of sub
ordinate bodies ................. $4,000 90
Total admitted assets ........ SSH. .647. 80
Assets not admitted ............. $12.872. 81
LIABILITIES.
Losses unpaid ..................... Sal, 900. %
Losses unadjusted and reported 202,001. 70
Losses resisted ................... g. 0O0. 90
Losses adjusted not due ........ 220 500 90
n a
Total liabilities................ $48778o 50
Balance to protect contracts. $83, SOS 80
EXHIBIT OF CERTIFICATES OR pol
ICIEs, BUSINESS OF 1901.
Total Business
ning 98EGs 6f yea 2ssr 2 coesn5 1892 so5l %
Written during the
year 's..s.,.......-...... 1884 Z,I96, ,5UO. 100
Total ................ .62,786 Sl07, ,933. .000. 90
Ceased during the year. 7,Ol8 1lO8O, SO 90
In force Dec. 81 (end Of
Year, ....................oo, T3 $685. 50O. 90
Claims unpaid Dec 81
beginning Of year,. 100 BEL 1861
the year ,...-.....s..... L7os 8138, ,822. %
AOlesA .t...sss....ss.s 4go5O o54oJJ 100 20
Claims settled during
the year .................1,7 1,752 1927 08S .94
Unpaid Dec. 81 lend Of
year, .................... 14 $262, 400. %
Business in Minnesota
No. Amount
In force Dec. 81 Cbegfn-
ming of year)........... 223 s369, 900. 90
Total ................. 223 1869 900. 90
Ceased during the year. "a 1900. 20
In force Dec 81 lend Of
Year, ..........:......... 19s s26, 900. 90
Claims incurred during
the year ............... 9,500.00
Total ...-...:...-.. 8 $500 90
Claims settled during
the year ................ 8 10000
Unpaid Dec 81 (end Of
year ...... ............. 3 $4,000 90
Amount collected during
year .............. ............ $12s47. .85
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-16
State of Minnesota,
nnaa Y-t Y,a1r,+ - Tv,e-r,r.,, =, =

st. Paul, Jan. 81, 1902
Whereas, The knights OF Honor cor
poraticn organized under the laws Of Mis-
souri,, has fully complied with the prov1s-
ions Of the laws OF this state, relative to
the admission and authorization Of inslIr1
ance companies of It's class.
Now, Therefore. !, the undersigned, IN
er and authorize the said above nam@d
company to transact its appropriate blisi-
ness Of fraternal insurance IN the State
OF Minnesota, according to the laws there
A. ID. 1903, unless said authority be r.,
Voked or otherwise legally Terminated
prior thereto 80
In Testimony Whereof, have hereunto
set my hand and affixed nv officiaI aaaI
at St Paul, this 31st day of January, AL
ELMER III. DEARTH,
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-16

The only bank in ST. Paul exclusively
for savings is the State Savings Bank.
66ernania 6eEasiti Life BBdg., 4th and MINI. sts,
mos. interest July 1. " " ''-''eu 20
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-16
VITAL STATISTICS

1"0N~N~N~"~~4~~S~~N~~~-~ ~~-~.o.~s~~~9N~-~~-N~
Births.
Mrs. Peter Erickson, 1199 Fauquier. boy.
Mrs. George G. Day, 312 Yankee, girl.
Mrs. ]. w. Greenfield. 316 George, boy.
Mrs H. Pruter, 2167 University, girl.
and girl =
Mrs Joseph Young, AT Duke, girl.
Mrs, Frank Leitner, 953 Randolph, boy.
Deaths.
II: A. Willis. Soldiers home 56 yrs.
victoria Julian, SAB w Seventh. 81 yrs.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-16
Received from members in MIN
nesota during the year ........ s3234. 70
ILdtt UI MIILESUtdl
Department Of Insurance.

State Of Minnesota
Department Of Insurance
St Paul, Jan n, 1902
whereas, The National Protective So
ciety corporation organized under the
laws Of Michigan, has fully complied with
the provisions Of the laws Of this State.
relative to the admission and authorize
ton of insurance companies Of its class
Now, Therefore. I. the undersigned. m
surance Commissioner do hereby en1-
power and authorize the said above-nan1-
ed Company to transact its appropriata
business Of Casualty insurance in the
State OF Minnesota, according IN T,a
laws thereof. until the thirty-f7rsf dav
Of January, "A. ID. 1903, unless said au-
thority be revoked or otherwise Legally
terminated prior thereto.
In Testimony Whereof T have bareunfo
set my hand and affixed my official Seal
at 81. Paul. this 3lst day az January a
ELMER II. pEARTH,
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-16
ANNOUNCEMENTS

~-~-~-o~~-~-~~~~~~-~~~~~-~-~
WILLIAM E. NAGEL WISHES TO AN
nounce to his friends that he is no
longer with the William E. Nagel I'M
basha street, but is now located at 2Js
West Third street. Seven corners, Nagel
undertaking Co.; telephone 1904. num-
Der not in book; ask central.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-16
NEW SPRING FABRICS.
Duncan & Harry Have Received
Their Spring Line of suitings and

Drop in and inspect the handsome ef-
fects we are showing for spring. The
nnest imported fabrics. Suits, $40 to S35
trousers, SIS to $40. The finest workman
snip and most up-to-date tailoring. Dun
can & Barry, The Moderate Priced Tail
ors, 81 East Fourth street
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-16

ELMEK II. DEARTH.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-16
NATIoNAL PROTEcTIVE soCIEI

Home Office, Detroit, Mich. ID. III
Thomas, President; r. s. Dewey, score
tary. Incorporated May 26, 1884 Com
to accept service in Minnesota Insur-
ance Commissioner.
Net assets, December 81, nrevi-
GUS year ............ $23 GtG Gt
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-07-17

DIED.-The little child of Mr.
and Mrs John Wright on the 18th
inst. We sympathize with the
bereaved family.
Misses Mollie and Lizzie Ed
wards, of Chattahcochee, are visit
ing relatives in this community.
Mr. L M Power attended the
District meeting at Canton and
report good time.
Rev Sprayberry filled his regu-
lar appointment here last Sunday.
Mrs. Cooper Bishop spent sever
al days with her mother last week.
The school at this place is pro-
crossing nicely under the able
management of Prof Hasty and
wife.
We understand the works at
Bull Sluoe will begin at an early
date.
Mrs Bryant and three of her
children, of Chattahoochee, are
visiting her sister, Mrs J P Jolley.
Pat,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-07-17
COUNTY NEWS
BY CORRESPONDENTS,
From other Towns and Lo-
CaIitieS.
WORK OF NEWS-FINDERS,
All Points of the County Represented.
Rural News Fresh and Spark.
ling for Perusal.
WORK OF NEWS-FINDERS.
WileYS.

Rev A J Mccoy, will:preach at
the grove at this place next Sun
day afternoon at 8 p m. Every
body is invited to come.
We saw a bachelor and his best
girl riding up the road last Sun
day afternoon, he said that he
was hunting a preacher. We hope
that he found one. By, By.
Miss Mile Handy spent last
week with friends and relatives in
Atlanta.
Mr.. Pink Mayes, son of Mr..
A A Mayes, was taken to the asy-
lum, Wednesday Of last week.
Several good rains in sight of
here last week, but failed to reach
US. We are still dry. Gardens
are burning up for want of rain.
We learn that Mr.. T T Alexan-
der, of Olive Springs, carried two
bushels of sweet potatoes to At
and received 5000.
| was glad to see in last week S
issue, that Bro Fund.- had walked
up. Now Bro stay walked up till
after the picnic any way, if not
longer. By, By.
Little Elmer the seven months
old son of Mr. and Mrs r L Wylie,
who has been sick for several days,
is no better, Without a change
he will not live much longer.
The watermelon crop is very
light i'll this section. The dry
weather has almost ruined them.
Mr. w R York, commenced his
school at Olive Springs last week
with 40 scholars. Miss Floy
Moore reopened her school at New
Hope with about 35 scholars.
News is getting like everything
else, dried up. Beulah.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-07-17
OCtaVia.

Some showers Of rain fell last
week reviving our crops, and the
farmers are rejoicing.
We want a good attendance at
our Journal picnic, preliminary
meeting on the evening of the 18th
inst. as we want to appoint a time
for the picnic that won't be in the
way of any other occasions.
VIM Frey and wife visited their
daughter, Mrs CO Billiard last
Sunday.
The Mud Creek Chapel near A
H Talley's was completed so as
to open school for the summer
term. Miss Maggie Talley a
young lady of rare ability and
fully identified with the people
was chosen as teacher.
Oscar Simmons, of Atlanta, Wis
tied his father. w H Simmons
last Saturday and Sunday.
Misses Summers, of Paulding
county visited their sister, Mrs
Miller Norrell last Sunday.
Sylvester.
8Qlb. sack''of bran $1.Q0. 50lb.
sack of Patent flour $1.1O at
Prices Country Store.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-07-17
ACWOrth.

Mrs R D Hull, Of Atlanta, is
visiting her mother, Mrs Tippin
Mrs P NJ Craig, who has been
visiting her aunt, Mrs R M Nit
chell, returned to Chattanooga
Monday.
Clancy and Annie Lee MCGEE
visited friends in Atlanta last
Thursday and Friday.
Mr. and Mrs D F McClatchey
visited relatives here last week.
Miss Jennie Mitchell and broth
er, Master Archie, of Atlanta, are
visiting relatives here.
Misses Ethel Goodman and Adele
Mutt, of Jackson, are the guests of
Miss Lillian Mcdowell.
Rogers Shufcrd, of Hickory
n. c., is visiting his mother.
Misses Alma and Leila Gilbert
of Smyrna, are the guests of MI
ard Mrs A J Morgan.
Mrs W J Tapp, of Powder
Springs is visiting her parents,
Capt and Mrs John Bate. IL.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-07-17
Wesley Chapel.

A nice rain fell here on last Fri
day evening, which was badly
needed.
Mrs L M Johnson and family of
Atlanta, returned home Sunday,
after quite pleasant visit to rel
atives near this place.
Prof James Hood resumed his
school here Monday. We wish
him success.
There will be picnic at this
place next Saturday. Let every
body attend and bring we'll filled
baskets.
WARRIED-On last Sunday
morning, Fletcher Jolley and Miss
Effie Stanford, Esquire Bowen
performed the ceremony. We
wish fol them a long and happy
life.
Mr. Turley and wife, of Lost
Mountain, visited relatives near
this place last week. July Fly.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-07-17
Blackjack.

We had lovely little shower
last Saturday.
Rev J NJ Gable preached an able
sermon Sunday aE the Camp
ground.
Richard Braswell is all smiles
it's a boy.
Bub Beavers and Miss Ida Hell
coin went to the party east of Ma
rietta one night last week. They
report an enjoyable time.
J D Blackwell finished thresh-
ing wheat last Saturday.
Some Of our lovely young ladies
spent Saturday and Sunday in
Roswell.
One of our Blackja boys looked
kinder sleepy Sunday as he didn't
get in that morning until 2 o'clock.
He fell into the creek and had to
stop to dry. GEsEM.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-07-17
kenneSaW.

Rev D B Whitfield, of Smyrna.
filled his appointment, preaching
at the Methodist Church Sunday,
The infant child of Mr. and Mrs
Dock Chalker, of Shilo, was bur
led here last Wednesday.
Miss Sallie Howell and Mrs B
+ Hughes, who we're quite sick
last week, are better.
Miss Irene Hill, who has been
visiting relatives IN Atlanta, re.
turned home Saturday, accom-
panied by Miss Mamie Smithson.
Mrs W A Gatlin, of Marietta,
visited relatives here last week.
Mrs Lizzie Carrie has returned
home, after spending sometime
with relatives in Atlanta.
Joe Mills child died last Mon
day, and the remains were carried
to Carmel cemetery for interment
Tuesday.
Miss Ingram, of Barlow county,
is visiting WI McRea and family.
Virgil Smith is building house
for Chalmers McCollum at New
Salem.
Mrs E Y Hill returned from At
lanta Sunday morning, where she
has neen under treatment.
Gypsy.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-07-17
< a - q 7 Z "A.
Bear, thu >SThe Kind You Have Always BCugI
'''; I &zAZzz9
UpShaW.

Rev John w Austin filled his
regular appointment here Sunday,
and preached a very fine sermon.
in McEacheIn and family who
have been spending sometime here
at their summer home, have re-
turned to Atlanta, accompanied
by Miss Docia Babb, who will
spend several days with relatives
there.
Mrs George Greer and children,
and Mrs A Greer, all of Norcross,
are visiting their parents, Mr. and
Mrs r B Guffin.
The little baby of Thomas Gaz-
away is very sick.
Mrs w O Babb and children of
Cedartown, are visiting Mrs Hat
tie Babb.
We have had several good show
ers in the past several days.
Uncle Robert Pritchett, who has
been sick several months, is not
any better.
School will begin here the third
Monday in this month.
We learn that Prof James Wat
son, of Dallas, will sing at Sorrell
Springs the fourth Sunday after
noon in this month. Ruby.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1902-07-17

DIED.-Mrs Sarah Brooks died
on the 18th inst. Her remains
were laid to rest in Old Altoona
Cemetery. Rev Morgan, of Ac-
worth, officiating. Peace to her
ashes and sympathy to her sur
viving relatives.
The little child Of Mr. w E
Shipp is sick.
A very heavy rain fell here last
Friday.
While writing these items il
was reported to me by Mr. Ben
Paris that Mr. William Mathews,
of Paulding county was dying, he
is one of Paulding's oldest citizens
and has been blind for several
years.
T J Lunsford, of Acworth, visit.
ed his son-in-law, Mr. G f Brooks.
last Sunday.
We are sorry to note that Mrs
S F Spragens is not improving
much in health.
Mrs G W Hill, who has been
sick has recovered.
The choir meet ut County Line
last Sunday evening was good and
had some fine singing.
Mr. G F Gunnell will sing at
Mt Olivet church next Sunday
evening at 2 o'clock. Stylns.