davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-01-18
TYPOGRAPHICAL union MEETS
President Lynch Tells Of Prosperous
Condition Of Craft.
Sympathy Expressed for Hatters on
StriI<e-TroubIe Could Have
Been Avoided.

At q meeting Of the Columbia Typo
graphical Union, No. 1ol, yesterday after
noon. President Lynch. Of the Intsrna-
tiOnal body. made an address. He said
that the union was al present In good
cOndition-both financially and as to
membership. President Kidd replied
Public Printer Donnelly was not crit
icised" al the meeting. as was prophesied
he would be n some quarters, fo- the ap-
pointment OF typists as operators Of
monotyPe machines. It developed during
MADE through the recommendations OF
the Civil Service Commission on an ap-
plicatiOn Tor monotype operators.
A letter OF sympathy and approval was
ordered drawn up and seat 10 the pres
ident OF the hatters' union.
This strike could easily have been
avoIded," said one Of the speakers, had
the manufacturers used a grain Of sense.
The trouble was brought on because the
manufacturers insisted that the union
label should not be placed in union-made
hats. without which the country would
be flooded with inferior goods"
The question OF raising fund by the
members OF the union toward defraying
the legal expenses Of President Gompers
John Mitchell, and Frank Morrison when
their cases come 10 trial IN the Court
OF Appeals was laid on the table and viii
not be acted upon until the union re-
eeives Official notification that sUbscrip-
tions for such fund are desired by the
executive council OF the Federation OF
Labor
The Washington herald., 1909-01-18
PLACES OF INTEREST.

Lih-zry of C0nGess-oPen = n to L :. II On
secalsr days; fsom ? ? n 70 70 ,. n oa Sundays
and o. certain holidays.
Pablsc E5--y-0pen a. N. 70 p II; holidzys,
3 n % ?. n; sundays, % ., n
Executive Mznsion-Opsn 10 g. z. 20 D n.
United states CsTnsol-Open a Il 70 40 , Il
state. War. and Navy Depsrtrents-OPea- a n
to p. n. fThe original Defamation of IDdeperd-
euos IS n TIE library a; the STATE DsTsTcmsntl
United States TrsasrTy-Opea a. n 70 , ? II
United States Patent OGG-Opa a. Il %
2 n
United States Pension Burssn-Open g. u 70
8 y II
United States Post-oshce-open san. TO %. n.
washington CITY Post-ofsce-Open al h5z7s- (Ths
Dead Letfe- offce Is II the CITY Post-oasce-l
N.tiouzI Botanic GaTdeas-Oren s a. n 70 , n.
Fish Co-auiSion-Open 2 a H. 10 40 ? II
Army Medical Masegm-Ope1 a. n 70 50 ?. n
National Nuseum-OTen q. n to 80 7. u. On
Guiding holidays.
Snishsonia1 Irstitutiso-0pen . n 70 80 ,.
n. iincluding holidays
Agricultural Departmsut-open a n to "a
p n
Bureau oz Engraving and PTintins-opea a. n
q 80 II
wasaingtou Monument (zs5s feet IN heigAtl-op1
So a n. to 4:8 p n tElevstoE rms from g n
uu4n 1 ,. "a
C0rcurzn GALLERY Of Art-opcn $50 a Il 70 4 ?.
n. winter; a. n 70 ,. II IN sunns-. SUI
dzys-Is0 = n 70 ?. t. excepting n 1id-su1n-
aas-. Admission free Tuesdays. ThurSd1ys. sat
u-iays. and Sundays: Other days. &C admission
C;oTeuus1t PriutinS Ofsce-sopen 10 = n 70 ?
?. 70.
Nav Ys-5-Opea g. n 20 SO .. n
Sor1thwur7h Cos1are ssh &. and Prospect sFs.
IN THE SUBURBS
Zoolo1icsi Park-Open all day
Rock Creek BIidze and PsrS-
Chevy Chzss and KsnsinStou-
Naval Observato-y-0pen a.. n. 10 ;. Il
Mount ve-u1n the home and tomb q Nashins-
tonl-OpeB Il :. n. 70 2 n
Arlington Nationsl CeneteTy.
Fort Myer Military Post
ruitef statrs soidis-s, Hone-open = n 70
sunset.
United States Naval Academy. Annapolis. Nd
Cathedral Grounds.. Ten1sIiytoE1 road-Open a.
n 70 = II
CABIN John Bridg,. Catholic University. and Alex
audria-
The Washington herald., 1909-01-18

In dealing with thought-foree in HIS
sermon on As man thinketh. so is he, -
Rev. John Reid Shannon struck our from
the shoulder in denunciation Of civic
evils, IN the Metropolitan Methods.
Episcopal Church last evening.
He chose as his point OF attack the
cheap niekeIOdeons and papier-maehe
front theaters which run at fun blast on
sundays. He was unsparing IN picturing
the suggestiveness and lewdness OF some
OF the shows, and made Inquiry as to
why harmful amusemerts were allowed
to run on Sunday.
MoIOchs of Lust.
These places" said DR.. shannon.
ARE demonstrations OF .coarseness and
impurity- They are Moloehs OF lust; they
receive into their arms hundreds Of boys
and girls and young people, azd they
burn TO cinders all their possibilities of
pulf thoughts: they inaame their minds
with evil thoughts.
BY Sunday matinees and by vile vaude-
vile shows on Sunday evening they seek
the youth and the young people OF our
city; they are blasting and debauching
10 their morals.
Why do these places exist? Because
for the sake Of making money there are
those who are willing TO ruin the rising
genRration.
brakes Fire Ships.
History tells Us about the IRE ships
which Admiral Drake used 70 destroy the
Spanish Armada he took small ships
fun OF eombustible material; he PLACED
them where the wind would carry them
among the Spanish feet. He sets the
ships on fire; the wind blows them righ;
up against the Spanish Ealleons. setting
them sbiaze; they burn 20 the water
These low. cheap t5eaters that are
open in our city on the Lords day are
TO hundreds OF zhe boys and girls and
young people OF Washington Ike fire
ships Of evil thoughts and suggestions.
as destructive 70 good morals as Admiral
brakes IRE ships 10 the Spanish gal
Icons
In the name Of righteousness. BY the
sacredness OF the Sabbath day. and IN the
moral interests OF the hundreds OF the
youth and young people OF our city We
call upon those who have the authority
TO close these debasing and polluting play
houses.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-18
ATTACKSIEADERS' PROGRAMME
J. r. Ellison says Republicans Are
Pledged to Rivers and HarbOrs.

Pledged 10 hltGEA AtA0 AA~@A N0A0s
Commenting on the decision reached by
the House Committee on Rivers and Har-
bors that there be no general rivers and
harbors bin at the present session Of
Congress. J. F. Ellison, OF Cincinnati.
Ohio. secretary Of the Rivers and Har-
bors Congress. said:
The decision brings out one potent
fact that the Republican party. Of which
I am a member. is 10 call a special ses-
sion Of Congress in March to carry out
one OF the pledges Of the platform upon
which Mr.. Taft was elected; namely.
the revision OF the tariff. The same plat
form which pledged my party TO such re-
vision also pledged the party. IN positive
and unequivical words. to z systematic
and comprehensive plan 10 improve the
waterways Of the country.
'-They6 IS in certain sections OF the
country a demand for the revision of the
tariff. but from all sections OF the coun-
try there is a united demand from the
manufacturer, the producer. the mer-
chant. and the consumer for the nations
highways and gateways-rivers and har-
bors-
The leaders here decided that for rea-
sons OF economy there shall be no gen.
erai rivers and harbors bin until next
winter. An indication that their de-
cison will prevail was afforded when
Chairman Burton and few leading
members OF the Rivers and Harbors
Committee made the majority of the
committee recede from their demand for
a general bin.
Senator's Aldrics. Frye, and Hale are
credited with having decreed that no
such bill shall pass the Senate al this
session.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-18
INDIANA SOCIETY TO MEET.
Officers VIII Be Elected and Col.
HaIfOrd VIII GtFe Address.

The Indiana Society. OF Washington.
viii have IT'S next meeting at the Wash
ington Club. 40 street, tomorrow
evening. and every member Of the club
is urged to attend. Likewise. an invita-
ton is extended to every Indiana resi-
dent in the city TO come and enjoy an
evening with his Hoosier friends. Il
viii be the occasion Of an annual cleo
ton ot officers.
Col Elijah ". Half5rd. former secre-
tsry 10 President Benjamin Harrison.
viii be there and deliver a short lecture
An entertaining musical programme has
been prepared Business Of Importance
VIII come before the society.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-18
TELLS ABOUT PALESTINE.
Native Gives Description of Country
and Its Customs.

Attired in the flowing robes OF native
OF Jerusalem. Dr. GamahlieI wad-El-
Ward. a Karite Of the tribe OF Levi. ad-
dressed the congregation OF Douglas Me
mortal NJ E. Church last evening on
Scriptures as explained by the manners
and customs OF the people Of Palestine
Dr. Ward, who is a Bible student, is
an exile from Jerusalem. his native land.
having been ostracised by his friends and
parents forty years ago, when after
scientific study Of the Bible he became
a Christian.
He told Of the customs Of his former
home. saying q man never becomes Of
age while his father lives; also Of the
women Of the upper set. who leave the
house only twice year. once TO visit
their father and once TO the cemetery.
They believe they have no spiritual wei
fare CT their own, and that their souls
accompanies those Of their husbands af-
ter death. He speaks at Marvin NJ K.
Church Friday evening.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-18
SERVICES AT THE MISSION.
Warden Mckee Delivers Address on
Jail Conditions.

Services We're held all yesterday at the
Gospel Mission. in Pennsylvania ave-
nue. In the afternoon song and tes1i-
mony was held At the close of this
service. the inmates were supplied with
a substantial supper.
The speaker Of the evening was Capt
Thomas II. Mckee warden Of the Dis
trict jail. He spoke on the conditions
at the jail. Capt Mckee said many
men were converted at the institution OF
which he is the superintendent
Some Of these men," he said, come
TO Us in sin and are persuaded to live
Christian lives
The Washington herald., 1909-01-18
REACHES THE BEDSIDE.
Ensign Barnette with His Father In
Naval Hospital.

The condition Of Admiral Barnette was
reported last night, by the physicians OF
the Naval Hospital. as being without de-
veiopments since Saturday. Ensign Bar
nette, the admirars son. arrived at the
bedside late yesterday afternoon.
1t was while in the Mediterranean with
the battle ship Kansas. OF Admiral
Sperry's feet. that Ensign Barnette re-
ce.ved word OF his fathers illness. He
was relieved from duty at the first port
and hurried home.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-18
Ohio Republicans to Meet.

<he Ohio Republican Association of this
city viii hold its first annual meeting to-
night at G. A. r. Hall, in Pennsylvania
avenue Vocal and instrumental music.
recitatiens, and humorous sketches viii
be given Gen. J. Warren Keifer and
Representative Ralph D. Cole viii make
addresses
The Washington herald., 1909-01-18
Rite. for Daniel GIesIer.

Funeral services for Daniel Giesler. who
died suddenly Saturday morning at
George Washington University Hospital,
viii be held this afternoon at the home
Of his daughter, Mrs. Z. A. Thomas. 1905
8 street northwest. Rev DR. BUhrer. pas
tor Of the German Reformed Church.
Fifth and X streets, officiating. The OBJ
<equies wiz be under Masonic auspices.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-18
May Pension government Clerks.

Success is attending the efforts Of the
National Civil Service Retirement Asso-
citation, in its fight TO have Congress en-
roll government employees on the pension
list. Representative GiIlett. chairman Of
the House Committee on Reform IN the
Civil Service. viii hold meetings this week
and VIII continue to act on the petitions
of the clerks organizations. IN an effort
formulate a suitable bill
The Washington herald., 1909-01-18
SOCIAL CLUB II SESSION.
Immaculate Conception Orsaniza-
tfOn 10 open Rooms.

ffOn 10 open Rooms.
Plans for opening the clubrooms Of the
Immaculate Conception Social Club IN
February were discussed al length at 8
meeting Of the organization yesterday
afternoon IN Immaculate Conception
Church. Committees reported and off,
GERS were elected.
The committee on athletics reported
that arrangements had been made to held
bowling tournaments IN the week the
club IS opened. and the committee on en-
tertainment reported plans for a pro-
gressive euchre- A report on finances
showed that s1.20a has been donated to-
ward furnishing the rooms.
Officers elected were. James NJ Dunn,
president; John Howard. first vice presi-
dent; Dr. Frederick Roman, second vice
president: Cassin Howard. secretary.
Richard Williams. financial secretary, and
Robert Berberich, treasurer; board OF
trustees. John Shugrue, J. Hume. Joseph
Sullivan. Father MaTr. and Arthur Clark.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-18
sIr. Callahan 4 III.

John Callahan, manager Of the Norfolk
and Washington Steamboat Company,
has been forced to cancel his plans for
tour Of the South because OF a general
breakdown in health. He is now con-
fined to his home. 1917 Fsirmont street.
His condition yesterday showed slight in
provement.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-18
EXCURSIONS To-OAy

To Fort Monroe. Norfolk. Newport News. and An
points So=sA-Norfolk and Washington steamer
every evening IN the yesr At SIS
To Annapolis and the United States Naval Acsd-
eny-Trzi1s leave every hour on the half hour fsoxa
Fifteenth and streets northeast.
To Rock Greek Bridge. ZOologicsl Park, Cheyy
Chase, and Kenzington-Cars from Fifteenth stres.
and New YORK sFerue every fifteen ninuteS
The Washington herald., 1909-01-18
DEATH OF MRS. BUsHBY.
Wife of ST. Adams Pastor SuecumbS
to Heart Failure.

On Saturday afternoon. at 40 o'clock,
hrs. Mary Alice Bushby died at her resi-
dence. 35o9 Norton place. West Cleveland
Park, Of heart failure. following an at
tack OF pneumonia
Mrs Bushby was III only fourteen days.
She was the daughter OF John F. and
Sarah Tucker Crews, and is survived bv
her husband. Rev. William r. Bushbv.
assistant pastor Of St. Adams Parish
and one daughter.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-18
Art Erhfhif Closed

More than 4eea persons visited the
COrcoran Gallery Of Art yesterday after
noon TO view the Saint-Gaudeas exhibit.
The exhibition closed yesterday,
The Washington herald., 1909-01-18

Cherryst01e Oysfers-FIne! Fat! Frezh
Phila- Oyster & Chop House. SO IIth nv.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-18
LOCAL MENTION.

When You Want n Taxicab
phone N 12I2 for z IT. T.-Co." Z
The Washington herald., 1909-01-18

Great Fire Sale, The Fair. SIS sfh II.
Ten days 70 sell stock Of housefurnish-
ing goods. toys. hardware, china, and
glass
The Washington herald., 1909-01-18

MOtormen's or Coats, $3.50; MEMS
Rubber boots. $50; overshoes. &c. rain
coats $50 Lindsay's Rubber Store, 9ss r
The Washington herald., 1909-01-18

cots. mattresses. pillows and all kinds OF
bedding are cheapest at LINGER'S. Si1
7th NV. Let Us have your order ea-Iv
Mattresses remade, g; with new covers. 81.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-18
PASTOR DENOUNCES
SUNDAY THEATERS
Rev. DR.. Shannon breaches OH
Civic Evils.
NICKELODEONS ARE HARMFUL

Declares that They Are DemOnstra-
tions OF COarseness and Impurity.
Danger tO Young People from VAN
deEilie ShOws-Cites Fire Ships of
Admiral Drake IA Analogy.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-18

Specialists In Sea Foods.
Phils- Oyster & Chop House. 5lS l1th NV.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-18

watch for . clty-Randle Highlands.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-10-23
PERSONAL

J. A. Mason Is here from Manning
charles ). Poe is here from Buck
Ehannon.
E. N. Roberts of Huntington, is a
city visitor.
s. j. kennedy, of Fairmont, was
here last night.
Mrs. Jennie Wilson and sons are
here from Wallace.
L. j. Mcmillan, CT Cameron. is a
city business visitor.
G. B. Holiday. OF Petersburg, is
city business visitor.
w. C. Wymer, of Jane Lew, spent
last night in the city.
Mr,and Mrs. L. G. Kineheloe. of
Hastings. are city visitors.
Samuel r. Harrison has returned
from federal court in Petersburg.
K. c. Linger, of Weston, was reg
istered at the Traders last night.
The Rev. L. E Peters has been the
guest OF his son, VIII Peters. in Park
ersburg.
]. walter Barnes is in the city at
tending the sessions OF the Presby-
terrain synod.
Mrs. Benjamin F. Robinson and
daughters are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Hal Rapp in Parkersburg.
Miss Myrtle StonalSer, of EllSins. IS
here visiting her aunt Mrs. Mary
Kinney, of East Main street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-10-23
WOMAN IS JAILED
Two Men Arrested with Her
Forfeit Bonds in Po-
lice Court.

AT the regular session of police
court Saturday morning a woman
giving her name as Elsie Swager
was sentenced to Jail for ten days by
Acting Mayor w. H. Cole, on convic-
ton OF unlawful assembling in the
williams building on Second street
Friday night with two men. The
men, who gave their names as VIII
liam Smith and AL Jones. forfeited
cash bonds of $1,000 each. The
threewere arrested at o'clock by
Police Chief Brooks, Lieutenant
,Whyte and Policemen George isen~
heart and London White, who made
a raid of an upstairs room in the
building.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-10-23
a wooDsH15D ROMANCE.

when Johnny sent schoolward
goes swimming Instead. there's sure
to be whaling within the woodshed:"
and when there's table at home that
looks old, there's sure to be painting.
SO have been told; and when the
stains mentioned-it's Spartan for
sure-the only wood finish for rich or
for poor Spartan Stain is a high
grade varnlsh stain used In refinishlng
old furniture and woodwork. Try 1t
once and you Will use no other. Man
ufactured by The Marietta Paint &
Color CO.. Marietta. o. Sold by the
Home Furnishing Co, 543-345 Main
st.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-10-23

/ )
preetatlpn of the services Of the Rev.
Moses Breeze ana tl1at the committee
3eo-ope =ggifd him IN placing his fu-
tdre itinerary.
Tie Rev. W. AZ. clagett. Of Texas,
addressed the Synod in behalf Of the
ministerial SlIstentatIon Fund. after
whlch recess was taken foI luncheon.
The Afteraoon session.
The synod was called to order and
opened with prayer At p. m.
Report of the permanent commit
tee ON Christian Education was pre-
lsented by the Rev. III. @. stoetzer,
tchair1nan. It was received and,
pending It's adoption, the Synod was
addressed by the Rev. John Mcfken7s
lie, professor Of English at Davis g
EIkins College at EIkins, and By
President Abber1tn, of that institu-
tion. President Aibberlin was speak
ing when the Telegram went to press.
Both gentlemen told of the work
and the progress Of the educational
work at the school.
Talks ON Home Missions.
Interesting addresses upon home
missions and the financial manage
ment OF churches were delivered at
the popular meeting held Friday
night at the church
The Rev. ]. j. srodes, moderator
called the meeting to order. The
Rev. A. y. .McClel1and. of Grafton
led In the opening prayer and the
scrlptural lesson was read by the
Rev. John NJ. waddell, of Charles
ton.
Miss NJ. v. White, OF New York.
acting treasurer OF the Woman's
Board of Home Missions, was intro
duced by the moderator, and she
gave an interesting and instructive
talk concerning the home missionary
work among the Alaskans, Indians
Mexicans and Porto Ricans.
j. Ernest McAfse, also OF New
York, associate secretary OF the
Board of Home Missions, told Of thel
extension OF home missions and the
necessity of them owing to the mar
velous development In the South
and Middle West. He also told
about the missionary work in the
Panama Canal zone.
Financial Problems.
Helpful suggestions were given by
the Rev. Moses Breeze, of Wiscon-I
sin, who dwelt upon the practical
problems met in the financial man
agement Of the churches. His adj
dress was partly humorous and he
succeeded in holding the close at
tention of all. The Rev. Mr.. Breeze
will spend three months with the
of West Virginia, as
sisting them in their financial PROB
lens.
Two anthems, sweet1y sung by the
church choir. were also included In
the evenings program The meeting
was closed with a benediction by the
moderator.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-10-23
IMMENSE THR2NG
In Houston, Texas, Hears
President Taft's Speech
from Hotel Balcony.

HOUSTON. TEX, Oct. 2S-Presi-
dent Taft spent three hours at
Houston this morning. He spoke
from the balcony of the Rice hotel
to throng which he himself de-
scrtbed as ten acres OF people. At
terward he reviewed several thous-
and school children and then left for
Dallas. :.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-10-23
RUNOR DENIED
Powers Have Not Addressed
a Joint Note to Russian
Government.

ST. PETERSBURG oct. 23.-It is
denied that there is any truth IN the
rumor that the Powers have addressed
a Joint note to Russia concerning AZ
fairs in Manchuria.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-10-23
ERnEN DIES.

NEW YORK, Oct. 23-Rear Ad-
mirai Henry Brbep. U. 8. ~, rettr-
ed, died here today
Kelso Thompson is here from Wolf
Summit on business.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-10-23
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO, Oct. 23-wheat LOS
8-s. corn 50 3-S. oats 40,
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-17

The Constitution publishes an in.
teresting article about two former Cobb
county men who are in the Soldiers
Home-iather and son. The father is
James NJ. Brown, aged 80 years, and
the son is w. j. Brown, aged IS years.
The article in the Constitution will
be read with interest and, in part, is as
follows:
"Thess remarkable men are natives
OF Cobb county. 1t will be timely here
to state that they are No relations of
Georgia's present governor.
''At the time OF the breaking out Of
the war, the elder Brown, with his
family, resided on Nickajack creek,
near Smyrna, about 81 miles from
Marietta.
Father and three sons enlisted, all
surviving through the war, and death,
two years ago, taking one son, William
A. Brown, at the age of &c. This son
was wounded twice in the Seven DAYS
battle near Richmond.
"James NJ. Brown and Wesley J..
Brown, the father and son at home,
were members of the same company,
and side by side served in the struggle.
They enlisted in the Second Georgia
Reserves, company f, and from Janu-
airy, 1864 to the close of the war were
engaged in guarding the northern
prisoners held by the Contederates at
Andersonville.
Serving in the capacity Of guards
with the rest OF their regiment, the
itaher and son never engaged in a real
scrimmage Not all Of their time was
spent at the somber prison, however,
the company being transferred from
time 10 time 70 Lawtonyille. on the
Central road: 10 Blaekshear, below
Savannah, 10 Thomasyille and 10 Al.
bany. The two were at Lake City.
Fla. when the lanSse prisoners we're
plr0led aud sent back north.
THE father and son served under
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-17

Captain Jim McCleskey, now living in
Cobb county; their company was in
the regiment commanded by Colonel
NJ. G. Jones, now of Gainesville, and
the division was under General Lucius
]. Gartrell, OF Atlanta.
''The elder Brown was about 40 years
of age at the time of his enlistment,
and Wesley was mere lad, sixteen
years of age.
Returning to the farm at Marietta,
the desolation wrought by Sherman's
march,, they discovered, included their
belongings with the thousands of other
veterans the father and sons began life
over, working side by side as they did
in the service, and as they are spend
ing their last days at the home now.
feeble health brought the elder
man ty the Soldiers Home on April l,
1909, and three months ago, in Sep
tember, Wesley Brown entered the
home, more to nurse his aged father
than because OF his infirmaties.
"a remarkable member ofthe Brown
family is a sister OF the elder man.
She is Miss Polly Brown who lives on
the land given her by her father near
the Marietta Campground in Cobb
county. She is a spinsteF at the ripe
age of so years.
Wesley Brown has wife and three
children, who live in Cobb county on
small farm near Fair Oaks. the
farm of ex-Mayor Joyner.
"John NJ. Brown, the other Con fed
crate veteran-son OF James Brown
resides with his family near Coving-
ton, in Newton county. He is 20 years
Of age. He was a member OF the Phil
lips Legion and saw active service"
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-17
NOTICE.

The State and county
tax books will close or
December goth. If you
have not paid your taxes,
please do so at once. |
will be in my office in
Marietta every day until
closing day, December
goth.
w. p. Stephens,
Tax Collector Cobb county