davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1909-02-28
CORNELL TRIUMPHS ON THEMAT
Itbacans Defeat Pennsylvania In six OF
seven Bouts.

ITHACA. y. Y, Feb. 27.-The stron gest
wrestling team Cornell has yet put forth
scored an easy triumph over Pennsylvania
tonight. winning six bouts Of seven. Fully
one thousand persons were present. the
largest crowd that ever witnessed wrest-
ling match at Cornell lerker, Pennsylvania
champion in the 1875 pound class was clearly
beaten by Phillips OF Cornell and Capt
Waite lost a very rough match TO Peeke
of Cornell. Chase. Davidson and Talbot
scored falls for Cornell and Graham for
Pennsylvania. Talbot threw Schwarz OF
Pennsylvania after six minutes OF fast work.
The summaries
rs Pound Class Chase. Cornell. defeated SoN.
Pennsy ylyAna: fall In minutes . seconds
bar lock.
ie5 Pound Glass Phillips. Cornell. defeated
Nerker, Pennsy ylvAnia; decision.
1856 Pound Glass PotstOrt, Cornell, defeated
Peters, PennsylIanla. decision.
las PoInd Glass PcSkc. Iornell, defeated Waite.
Pennsylvania. decision.
ljS Pound Glass Davidson, Cornell defeated
Aurphy. PennSS lvania; fall In minutes 81 sec
onds half Nelson.
IFS Pound Class Graham. PENNSYLVANIA de
feated Rayer, Cornell fall n minutes q seconds:
hali Nelson.
Heavyweight Class Talbot, Cornell. defeated
Scnwarts, Pennsy lNana; fall in minutes sec
OudA
The sun., 1909-02-28
CLOSE FIGHT FOR POINTS.
Hili and Central High schools Tied In
Middle states Meet.

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 2i.-Hill Schools
athletes tied for first honors with the Central
High School track team in the annual mid
die State interscholastic indoor cham
pionships held in the First Regiment Ar
mory to-day. The meet was holly con-
tested and when the final score was made
out Hill School and Central High each had
scored ?l points.
The result OF the meet might have been
different had Inkens Of Central llgh the
fastest quarter miller In this sect ion of the
country, competed. Iukens did not run,
and u. liawlev Of Brown Prem finished n rst
Chaplin. the High School runner. was a close
second.
I he score was close. High School leading
up To the high jump. The excitement was
intense in the high jump. which meant 50
much TO the Pottstown boys Mike
Sweeney looked forward to their making
good. and they tied the score by taking first
and second places winning points Baker
three men tied for the other places
The sun., 1909-02-28
VI. Z. T. Fencing Team Heats Pcnns,iya

PHILADFLPHIA, Feb, 1.-THE fencing cam
ofthe Massachusetts Institute of 7 &c echnology
sprung Il surprise Tonight and won an
unexpected victory from the University Of
Pennsylvania Swordsmen at the Columbia
Club. winning six bouts To PENNSYLVANIA 4
three. MCClntock VAS back and took the
place OF Parker, hut the strong Tech team
h"d no diNCulty in winning. This was the
rSt defeat OF the season for the Red and
Blue fencers and incidentally the first time
that Capt Wendell lost a bout. Lorng Of
the BOston team won all his bouts and il
was his nne work which was mainly rcspon-
sible for the victory.
The sun., 1909-02-28
Golf AT Palm IIeach.

PALM BEACH. Feb 25.-There was a
thirty-siN hole handicap tournament to-
day for four prizes, two for gross scores
and two Tor net scores. The gross score
Gerald iIEun gston second. Robert Hunter
made the best net score. There was a tie
for second between L.. f. Martin of Bost on
and g.. Il. Robbins. The scores
Robert Hunter lfa, a-ip: l.. T. Martin. ~.
5-Ht q, y. Robbins, l76. a:-iiE n. L. Young.
ISL, S-liS v NJ Earle l67. 2p-ll7; y. Mcclellan,
W GmlAI George " Waits, Us; 3,liS 4 H.
ii9 " II. lvcrcll, l67 l6-iSi; J. a. Sudan.
lIU n lA2 4. II ruler, la 3i-ta2: ". \. Avercy.
l10 er-ihH 4 n lOule. lGa, ;. lji John BlrkholI.
~ ~ 50 l.. Hamilton, lGl s-lS1, Clay ton
nlNon, ~ lS, = W Porter. lSS, O-l55:
Walter Fairbanks. lS. q iN Sidney MaddockS.
l6dIe-l@, = Il Fish, 1872 N iS. J r. Adel.
10, - ~: G ). Bracket ISL. - -iSi. John Dun
lap, Jr.. isi, 2i-i57. Il. " johnson, is7, J-i57
g. NJ. Living ston, lfO, q. in.
The sun., 1909-02-28
Chess Notes,

Adjudication Of the two unfinished position,
in the games from the 1nsl round Of the New
York state Chess Associations annual champion
ship tournament on Washing tons birthday has
resulted in triple tie for nrs place between {. :.
Howell and II. Iirn OF the Brooklyn Chess Club
and l.. r. Hsenherg OF the Cosmopolitan Chc,S
club, The INST three prizes will be divided. Tn
men will meet at the rooms OF the liroOLB n Chess
Club to draw for parings at \ O'Clock next Satur
dav evening when the nrSt round OF the supple
menAry tourney IN determine possession OF The
State title and the Rice trophy for thc ensuing
year will be begun.
sidney r sharp, Pennsyk ania State chess
champion fer l1s ngu,ed ~ tribe tie win
state tournament in lhiladelpha on Washing
IONS birthday, each player winnlns four games
10 settle the question OF supremacy.
Gustav II. Koehlcr OF Newark, former New
YORK state champion. captured the New
OF the New Jersey state Chess Association held
in the Board Of Trade rooms IN Jersey City. John
G.oEse M K Bensef Sss ,FiTd % and II David se e. % %RSd
uf Elizabeth fourth. In tho three classes OF the
general tournament John Helms Of laler son won
the fiist the Rev Dr Beatty OF Hoboken the
second and : T, Kemp OF Jersey city the third
At the Brooklyn Chess Club Friday nigh, Frank
J. Marshall PLAYED an exhibition game of con
smith In cOnsulta tion. The master payer mad
the white pieces In the slow variation OF ne
aneI Hfiy moves.
jackson ". shovatcr. former United states
champion, played his trst chess In some years
nieen opponents, defeating ali With Inc cxcsp
ton of Prof ~. l.. Pence OF the state niveTsty.
Efforts are being made u have ,howalter play
against GREAT Britain IN the Snnnal cable chess
match on March 26 and -.
Avery strong ield Of thirty two players entered
the rapid transit toul nament at The rooms OF the
Manhattan Chess CluO Thursday night when j .
i.osenth thai Of the Rice Chess club won the nrst
prize by defeating Otto koething Ia the final
round Third priZo was awarded TO 4 j. Mar
shall who lost ~ Roethng Ia the semi nnal round
\ similar tournament on Washington BirthdaN
was won by George j. teihCn. who defeated d
RauhitscheCk In the hnal round.
Lean Rosen won the third game Of the series
With Otto Roethlng In their series to decide the
Tie for the club chamDlonShp. Roethkng having
won ono and drawn the other. the players remain
on even terms and The question remains open
\ H., 5erwlrth has emerged winner OF the
annual handicap tournament az the klce Chess
(lhb win tue score OF rs won and lost. one ha ~
a point In ad ,ancc ~ l., EoSen. who finished ser
ond With a score OF 2ii7 10 5ia. Third prize was
The sun., 1909-02-28
SHiNKL4ND CRITICALLY ILL.,.
Clerk OF the Court OF Appeals Fell on the
stone Steps OF the state Capitol.

ALBANY. Feb. 27.-william II. Shank
land. clerk of the Court Of Appeals, is
critically III at his home in this city. Mr..
Shankland fell while leaving the Capitol
Thursday night. A gale Of wind was
blowing at the time and he was taken
OFF his feet on the stone steps leading TO
the Washington avenue approach, and
he struck on the back of his head. He
suffered a cerebral hemorThage and
injured his spine, and to-day IL was an
nounced that the physicians had given up
hope Of his recovery.
Mr.. Shankland is 81 years old. and has
been conenctei with the clerks depart
ment of the Court Of Appeals for twenty
seven years. He has "A wider acquaint-
ance with the bar Of the State than any
other official in public life. His sister
married former Chief Judge Charles
Andrews OF the Court Of Appeals. who
resides in Syracuse.
Before coming to Albany Mr.. Shank
land practised law in Cortland. He
succeeded the late Gorham Parks in his
present position, having served pre-
viously under Mr. Parks as deputy clerk.
The sun., 1909-02-28
Two Men Fan Dead In Jamaica.

John r. Wright. returning last evening
from a tsilor's. where he had ordered a
suit. fell dead as he entered his home at
81 Aokloid avenue. Jamaica. He was II
years old and was we'll TO do boss car
penter.
Tony Czaeshowski 81 years old. dropped
dead last evening at Rookaway road and
South street, Jamaica. while talking with
friends. His home was at 80 Humboldt
street. that place.
The sun., 1909-02-28
STATE EMPLOYEES INDIGNANT
Because by New Ruiing Tney Can't Get
|. Their Pay Until March 4.

ALBANY, Feb. 27.--State department en-
ployees were indignant to-day because
they have not received their monte's
salary and will not get 1t until March 1.
A portion Of the employees OF the State
have been drawing their salaries'at least
twice a month Former State Comptrol-
lers and State Treasurers recognized
the system as a convenience and some
times a necessity. but since Comptroller
Gaus went away and left his First Deputy,
Otto Kelsey, on the job new rules have
been promulgated In the Comptroller
department. One Of these prohibits pay
ments at any time during the month, with
the exception OF the regular pay day. on
the LIST.
Mr.. Kelsey, figuring out that he has had
some experience with men ana statutee,
wrote to State Treasurer Dunn that only
in cases Of the greatest emergency, such
es sickness and death. would the en-
ployees get paid oftener than once a
month.
The employees protested to Mr.. Dunn
that the ruling was e. rank injustice TO
them. They argued that they couldn't
spend the money when they were SICK
and didn't need 1t when they were dead.
Mr.. Dunn took up the employees hight
and went back at the Comptrollers de-
partment Mr.. KelDey replied In the name
of the Comptroller, saying the department
was firm in its ruling
Unless they can get some legislation
of their own the State department men
and women will have TO wait hereafter
until that tedious first OF the month rolls
around before the ghost walks.
The sun., 1909-02-28
College Athletics.

Tnsch Ten Elck of the syracuse crews SAYS
he has lot OF veteran material but that the
men are 50 lax In reporting that the situation
really N lar from encouraging.
1L'r' be- Il 'ispIi" on at Michigan over 4 conStI
Y Nunn Tor 'a' dt.lrt,C association. Meantime
Interest n track athc'l,s apparently is nagglng
Iner" VIII b. dual SWIMMING meet between
oEchgo HH ! ale ON AErl o. Tnr Maroons ana
ptnhsA "nh MI meet on April IL. Both OF
these vii br IN chicago
hrowl which nc'riiS summer base; all players
70 compete on IT, team, has IOlned the / 4 a 4
OF the nied StAlcs. whlon j. ayhlnst thc sumn,e Z
halphyels,
california stanford and Harvard have had
20 elect new CtcW 80? AiC this year or tim .
IL looked as II irpEsy yIVAnA's CAptaln might no,
be able ~ row. H "''
Colgate has So4th,rn TIM Tor the bss,b.,,
team whitu "nl in'Ilar tnc Iuiluv Ing games.
March ~; Edsltin 'pl'gr ~ for koyAl IA
- ana So Virginia 80 utrIuttrsNtlr "A 4 4 n =,
Raleigh, y: L, Aprl au. e, North ,AroIina At
Chapel Hnl 8 OlH IiGg' A. Greensboro \. e.
o. Washington and Ice At Lexington Va " -
The sun., 1909-02-28
To Appraise Property for Cltys New
Water supply system.

ALBANY, Feb. ?7.-These commissioners
to appraise property in Ulster county for
New York cty's new water supply system
were appointed to-day by Supreme Court
Justice Fits: Section 1l-William J. Della
mata of Hudson. John Joseph Dwyer OF
New York and Isaac n WeiDer OF Kingston;
ection l2-John Scanlon Of Cohoes, Ed
ward \. Nicol of New York and Joseph
Nj. Fowler Of Kingston: section 13-Charles
". Mead OF Albany, Henry Brady OF New
York and A. Winthrop Weihms OF High
lands
The sun., 1909-02-28
Yale Wins at Soccer

NEw HAVEN. Conn. Feb. ?7.-In the first
game OF the spring schedule,the Yale soccer
team defeated the Ansonia team this after
noon at Yale Field by to 1. This is Just
n reversal of the score in the game between
the two teams in Ansonia last fall. Fast
playing was made impossible owing to
the muddy field. All the scoring was done
in the first half, The features OF the after
noon were the playing of Mckee who
scored two goals for ! ale. and the goal
tending of Holbrook OF Yale
The sun., 1909-02-28
Army vcnccrs Win From Yale.

WEST PoIST, Y. Y, Feb. 27.-The Army
fencers defeated the Yale team in their
annual tournament here to-day by a score
OF to >. SeHders and Smith Of Yale both
defes ed Mills. a new man oil ,he army team.
All the bouts we're hotly contested and in
the first round Mills tied with Ross but re-
reivcd the decision after fencing an extra
period. Sohlbcrg was IN fine form for the
Army and had little trouble winning all
his bOuts
The sun., 1909-02-28
Hotel Man Commits Suicide.

UTICA. Feb. 27.-Fay Sswdry, for
twenty-five years proprietor Of the Hotel
Sawdry in Earlville. to-day committed
suicide by shooting himself through
the head with a revolver. He had been
sick for some time. suffered great pain
and 10 his friends had frequently stated
of late his intention OF ending his life.
The sun., 1909-02-28
Mrs. Johnson's s0, 900 Claim valid.

Surrogate Ketcham of Brooklyn has de-
cided in favor Of Susan johnson in her
claim for 5000 as administrative of the
estate of her husband. Charles johnson,
the sporting man. She had drawn the
money. she explained, from the bank
and loaned il to her husband because
he offered to give her higher rate OF
interest
The sun., 1909-02-28
Land Or'ce Clerk Accused OF stealing
sIIO non.

SAN Francisco, Feb. 27.-Fred b.
English, late chief clerk Of the United
States Land Office, a dashing clubman\
and a man about town. was arrested
to-day by United States deputy marshal,
charged with misappropriating sl1 900.
English has been in trouble before. but
managed to get clear on technicalities.
The sun., 1909-02-28
LONG ISLAND REAL esrArE FOR SAL
FARMS ts;Ek sSEusesys is:sRsrs Biz. "a ass:. :'
BUSINESS CHANCES.

PARTNER WANTED sf snblemished r,pu,. .
secure u intefest In msnufaetufe Of q isdies'
novelty q treA! perits patented: staple, uni
selling Wholesale Siso gross. pro6t sadly ioCS:
capital needed 70 increase sAles ~ eelient pros
Bon 10 Sss Spscs syssss oss Sy E
The sun., 1909-02-28
Montcla,r High Is Basketball Champ,on.

MoNrCLAiR, y. j.. Feb 27.--rhrough tho
defeat of the Newark High Schools basket
ball team by East orange on tho latter's
courts last evening MontClair High school
championship. Had Newark won this
deciding game a tie would have resulted.
The sun., 1909-02-28
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.

ELEGANTLY and newly furnished rooms, ali
modsrn conyeniences, 400 per week and un
HOTEL MARIA. iss wes; tist st.. near B'wsy,
The sun., 1909-02-28
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALB.

clan or otherwise: medical reference; communal
cate Or. T., box ioe Sun uptown ofnoa ~
Broadway.
The sun., 1909-02-28
SPRING REsORTs.
HELP wANTEn-MALE.

TRow,s GREATER NEW YORK BUSINESS
Prtnnnt and Bookblnding Go. men who wnte
plainly 70 assist IN Prepsrsuon Of this directory:
iormef employees 10 good standing preferred:
ence and II previous experience With whom;
Rersonn spplieatons not noticed. VIM. II.
bAIES. MgI.. TroN Directories, n I'd aY.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-02-25
A CITIZEN WANTS
A COTTON FACTORY,
Thinks 1t Would Help the
Farmer, Town and
County.

Editors Journal You have been
agitating the building of cotton fac
tory in Marietta long time, and de-
sire to commend you Tor it, but unless
the people take action, no editor can
build factory by himself. am moth
ing but plain, practical farmer, but
believe a cotton factory built in Mari
eta, or close by. would prove great
benefit to our county capital and coun-
ty's prosperity generally. This should
be a general movement; our farmers
should be willing to take stock in it,
by subscribing from one to five bales
of cotton, and the citizens of the town
should take stock in money. I see
where some of our citizens invest
money in Atlanta, Florida and Mexico,
and thus give impetus to those places.
Wouldn't the same united cooperation
be Of wonderful uplift to Marietta in
industrial enterprises if this capital
was consolidated to build enterprises
in Marietta? Let US all cooperate to
build factory in Marietta, and make
our immediate town more prosperous
COBB COUNTY FARMER.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-02-25
Local News Overflow.

Mr. and Mrs Fred Dunn are boarding
at Mr. D F Green's.
Col. Ed. Pomeroy, an old sMarietta
boy, is Mayor pro tenn of Atlanta.
FoR SALE-One large, fine mule.
BENSON & Son.
Mrs Pat Nell is visiting her parents,
Major and Mrs McCoIlum, in Atlanta.
Mrs Henry Pratt has entirely recov.
cred from her recent illness.
Going to Paint? We have good Of
fer on Paints. Call and see US.
w. A. Sans & Co.
Mrs F Rees returned last week
from visit to Savannah.
The Shakespeare Club was entertain.
ed last Thursday afternoon by Miss
Elizabeth Faw.
Miss Mary Atkinson left last Thurs:
day for Demopolis, Ala, after q three
weeks visit to relatives here.
Get box Of 35c Kennesaw Linen for
75c while it lasts.
w. A. Sans & Co.
The rural carriers didn't go out Mon
day, and our county correspondent are
short this week.
The days are getting perceptibly
longer, and will continue to lengthen
until June 21st.
Onion Sets will be scarce. We have
new supply-white and yellow. Buy
now. W. A. Sans q Co.
Mr.. B. Il. Bostain, formerly of Mari
eta, now resides in Atlanta, and holds
position with Nunnally.
WANTED-To exchange you coal and
wood for the cash Phone 365.
w j Camp & Co.
Mrs Nellie Drane Smith and daughter.
OF st. Louis, Mo, are the guests OF Mr.
and Mrs 7 NJ Brumby.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-02-25

What is perpetual motion? 1t is that
force that when put in motion will con-
tinually be active as long as time lasts,
or as long as the substance of which it
is composed will last; or when set free,
it will of its own accord set itself active.
Now, if anyone should compound
substance, that any part of which would
of its own accord become active and
continue to be active forever, it would
be perpetual motion.
Nature has compounded such SUBJ
stance (radium), and L also claim to
have discovered such substance, or at
least discovered what the person who
compounded the substance did not dis
cover; and although it has always been
looked upon as relic in our family,
passing from one generation to another.
it had never been looked upon in
commercial sense until few days ago.
A lady from the North who is visiting
my wife for the winter having eat some
of the bread made from this wonderful
yeast Tor whatever you are q mind to
call it,, went into ecstacies over it's
superior qualities, and asked me why
we did not manufacture it and put it on
the market, as thesprocess was 80 sim
pie, all you have to do is to save small
piece of the dough and this will leaven
the next batch of bread and when you
get tired of lightbread and want to go
to eating biscuit again, just save
small piece Of the dough of the last
batch, and then you are ready to go to
making lightbread again, as the sub.
stance seems to never lose its leaven-
ing qualities.
Now, Of course, it takes money to put
any thing on the market. Advertising
costs a whole lot, but in order to get q
little money to start with, / am going
to make the people of COBB COUNTY,
and no others, this proposition: The
price l have set on a sample of this
yeast is So 90, but for the next 10 days,
and no longer, will send sample to
anyone who sends the cash, for 81 90,
with fall instructions how to use it.
have appropriately named the substance
Perpetual Motion yeast cake, and it
will hereafter be known by that name.
Send for starter and sell to your
neighbors. This offer does not hold
lgood longer than March 10th, and does
not apply outside Of COBB COUNTY.
W. P. DALE,
Smyrna, Ga.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-02-25

Miss L V Cortslyou, of New York,
who has been visiting Mrs R Cortel-
you and Miss Mabel, left for her home
on last Wednesday.
George Birthington's Washday was
duly observed here last Monday by the
schools, banks, post.ofice and rural
carriers, by doing no work.
We have something new in Water
man Fountain Pens. Are you inter-
ested? W. A, Sans & Co.
Judge John Awtrey has his profess
sional law card in this issue, and will
practice in all the courts. His office is
upstairs in the new Gober building, on
Atlanta street.
An election will be held next FRIDAY
Goth, in the new Militia district, Fuller,
at the forks Of Roswell and Canton
roads, to elect a new Justice of the
Peace and two constabIes. Three free
holders will hold it.
This is the last week we will sell %.
35, 40 and SOC Tooth Brushes for 19c.
W. A. Sans 4 Co,
A farmer predicts 8 small cotton crop
this year, because the winter has been
90 mild that hot and dry weather will
follow, and insects will infest the low
lands. Then our farmers had better
raise hog and hominy.
Miss Carrie Lou Neal, of Polk streat.
has returned from Fort Mcpherson. At.
lanta, where she attended the military
ball on Friday night.
Hon Loren Fletcher and his niece
Mrs Henry Greene Cole, arrived from
Havana, Cuba, last week, and are visit
ing Mrs Il G Cole and family on Wash
ington avenue. Major Cole will arrive
in few weeks and join his wife here.
A box supper will be held at Eliza
beth school house Saturday night for
the benefit o: the new Methodist
church. All are invited, especially the
young people.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-02-25
Local Items.

Miss Olive Bell and Miss Kirby, OF
Atlanta, were guests of Miss Nell MOI.
ley last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Mozley spent
the week end with their parents, and
we're accompanied home by Miss Nell
Motley.
Mr.. w, o. Wardlaw writes us from
GAINESVILLE, Tenn, as follows: EN-
closed find one dollar. l find it so hard
to do without the old Marietta Jour
nal, that 1 won't try it any longer. !"
Thanks
Rev. Thomas NJ. Elliott, pastor OF St..
Paul Methodist church, using quarter
of page in the Gainesville Herald aG-
vertising his church news, services, etc.
They say he is getting crowded houses.
He is an old newspaper man, and knows
the worth of printers ink.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-02-25
MISS LaHATTE'S MUSICALE.

On last Saturday afternoon at the
residence of Judge and Mrs. N. A. Nor
ris, on Church street, piano recital
was given by Miss Lucille LaHatte, as
sisted by the music class, which was a
very enjoyable affair indeed. Mrs.
Morris received the guests and assisted
in entertaining them very delightfully."-.
Mrs. Moses kindly consented to sread
for the audience, and her selections
were thoroughly enjoyed, as were also
the songs given by Mrs. Henry Wyatt.
The following is the program:
Piano Solo-Little Prince Waltz
Krogman: Minnie Lou McNeal.
Piano Duett-Selected Mary Ellen
Law, Miss LaHatte
Song-Games Of Childhood Days
Chorus: Irene Malone, Lucille Morris,
Mary Ellen and Lucille Law-MilIs, Min.
ME Lou, Morgan and Douglas McNeel,
Emmie Montgomery, Augusta Cohe n
Rebecca Wyatt, Sara Patton.
Piano Duett-Valse de Concert-Mat-
tel: Misses Groves and LaHatte.
Piano Solo-Robyns Lullaby-Krog-
man: Miss Lucille Morris.
Piano Solo-(a) Overture LoheDgrin-
Wagner; (b) Valse Arabesque-Lsck:
Miss LaHatte.
Piano Trio-Le Secret-Gautier: Mrs.
McNeel, Misses Cohen and LaHatte.
Piano Solo-(a) Melody of Love
Engelham; (b) Meditation--Morrison:
Miss Virginia Cohen.
Song-TheS lumber Boat-Jessie Gay
nor: Chorus Glass
Piano Solo-The First Violet-Orth:
Augusta Cohen.
Vocal Solo-(a) The Thought of You
Dennee; 90 The Four Leaf Glover
BrownelI: Mrs. Henry Wyatt.
Piano Solo-La Fleurette Wellesley:
Virginia Cohen.
Piano Solo-(a) Minuet-Barili; (b)
Loves Dream-Stevens Irene Malone.
Vocal Solo-Im Papa's Sweetheart:
Minnie Lou McNeal, accompanied by
Mrs. Mills McNeal.
Piano Solo-Beautiful Star of Heaven
Drumheller: RHth Motley.
Vocal Solo-Hold Thou Ny Hand
Brigg: Miss LaHstte.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-02-25

tainly be q faithful teacher of Chris
tianity. Please prSy with me for this
girl and her fathers large family.
We will have watch.serVices tonight,
beginning at $3.50 Then at midnight,
on our knees, we sing softly consecra-
tion hymn, and rise, wishing every body
Happy New Year." embracing at
the same the sisters in the church. The
men also embrace each other and say,
Happy New Year"
Sincerely YOURS.