davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-29
Business OPPORTUNITIES.
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6 times 4bc a word: 81 q line | month.
ALWAYS LOOK FOR RELIABLE
BUSINESS CHANCES AT

WENZEL q co..
500 BROAD. ROOMS 425-426
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-29

SALOON for sale; Centre Market; best locn-
tion in city for q good business man; rent
s75: price $500 II sold this week. Particulars al
WENZEI. n co, 800 Broad, Rooms 425-42o.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-29
PhrennInpY.

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8 times NC a word: 81 a line | month.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-29

400 ASSORTED twist drills. / to 60; two fine
large swivel bench vises cheap. Call 10 to u
a. m. HOOVER, care Peerless Co., foot Cen
tire st.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-29


L business places are carefully inyest,garso
and you are protected by buying from WEN
EEL & CO. 800 Broad. Rooms 42o-42o.
WE can sell your business quickly and without
publicity II you have a business for sac
see WENzEL & CO., 800 Broad. Rooms 4zo-410
BUTCHER BUSINESS, in nearby town., doine
a business of $3.50 to $500 weekly an gooo
prices psnr party cbN wants rsn 10 n pssase; s.. 3" WTENzEL
& Co, 500 Broad, Rooms 425-42e.
CONFECTIONERY, cigar and notion store
central. fine corner, first-class business reh,
$40, including four rooms and natn; souu
lease; Price 500, reason for selling, sickness
Investigate Mt WENzEL & CO, 500 broaa'
Rooms 425-426.
FuRNIsHED-RooM HOUSE central; clever
rooms, furnished; rent $40: receipts w
monthly: price $3.50. Sc Co, sOl
Broad. Rooms 425-426.
FURNISHED ROOM HoUsEs-we have two
good furnished room houses, central; uJ so0a
-money-makers: prices $3.50. 1nvestigate at WEN
f. & CO, 500 Broad, Rooms 425-4z6'
GRocFPY-correr; hrst-ciass location: doing a
business OF 1925 weekly: rent ss5. including
four rooms: price 1000. including horse and
wagon. fine cash register. stock ana N n1tuf oos
complete; investigate d Co., QUO
Proad. Rooms 1926 1926.
GRocERY-A good paving grocery for sale:
rent SIG. including two rooms; price $3.50 II
sold this week. WENZEL & co, So broao.
Rooms 425-426.
RFSTAURANTS-we have several good res
taurants for sale at prices from $3.50 and up
Investigate at WENZEL & Co. SOU Broad
Rooms 425-426.
RESTAURANT and lunch room, doing a GUS.
ness of 500 weekly; rent s25. Including three
rooms; price sa0o. Particulars at WENzEL q
CO., 800 Broad, Rooms 425-426.
class business. selling % halves
of beer weekly: receipts 1925 weekly; price
s.. 500; free and clear; brewer will assist VII
stock; rent ss5. including 10 rooms; eight
years lease. WENZEB & CO, 500 Broad,
Rooms 425-426.
SALOON. Springfield av.. selling 10 halves OF
beer weekly: receints s16o weekly; rent 80 =
including eleven roorns:' nrice $500. WENHBL d
CO., 300 Broad. Rooms 425-426.
in business: large stock and a fine business;
will bear the stricfest investigation. WENIEIi
6 CO., 800 Broad, Rooms 425-426.
ugreld av. selling Is halves OF
beer weekly; frst-ciass whiskey trade; REM
$50. including : rooms; price $500; a 10 mss
this chance. WENzEL & CO., 800 Broad
Rooms 42J-426.
SALOON for sale: Centre Market; best locn-
s75: price $500 II sold this week. Particulars at
wENZEL " CO.. 800 Broad, Rooms 425-426.
HAvING four inventions patented would like
a responsible partner with moderate capital
to manufacture one Of those patents, or /.
VIII sell out on royalty; this is n great mail
order for the trade, manufacturers of cloth
ing. tailors, dressmaisers. Call or address +.
VI. SCHMIDT, inventor, 1880 Market ST..
Arlington House.
P1TS1NESS Pt.Acrs SoID-If rou want to buy
or sell see ScHwARTZ'S business Exchange.
205 Springfield ay. Phone 921-L. Market.
BAKERY for sale; selling on account of going
in another business. K. Box 90, Star Office.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-29

sseping house and
without security
g. save money by
ewhere. Offices in
lLMAN. room G12,l
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-29

srLLIYAN-On Saturday, November
20, Mrs. Lucy (nee Conger), beloved
wife Of John J. Sullivan and daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Conger. Of
Railway. n. J..
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend the funeral from the residence
Of her father, Us Main street, Rah"
way, n. j., ON Wednesday, Novem-
Der so. at IL m. Interment in Lin
den RosedaIe Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-29

sToECbLEIN-on November IS, 1910,
Josephine. beloved mother Of Anton
and Magnus Stockton, 6s9 South
Eleventh street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-29

WANTFD-Pniisher who can lamp. HAhriF
q wEISGERBTR, IL Arlington st.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-29

sTULL-At Green Village, X. j., No
vernber Is, 1910, Jane Roberts, daush-
Ter Of Frederick II Harriet Much
more Stul.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-29

sL1CKEMEYER-On November 81
1910, William H.. beloved husband O
Bridget SlickeTneyer (nee QUINN, o
IS Main street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-29
Situations Wanted-FemaIe

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Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-29
Situations Wanted-MaIe.

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c times 4hc a word; 81 a line month.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-29
East Orange.

A S oRANGE-Choice section, close TO rail-
road station and trolley; six rooms and batl
In new two-family house: all impts.; separa
steam heaters; rent SIS. PHILIP ].
& CO.. 1879 Market st.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-29

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Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-29
City Advertisements.


OFFICE of the Board OF Street d Water Com
miss'aners OF the City of Newark.
City Tall.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-29
Dwelling Houses to Let.

/ time 1c e word: 9 times 21sc a word:
s times ihc a word; 81 a limo l month.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-11-10
Deli Sc zazrakY.

Starry kapelnik a skladatel Pous
ka v utert casne z rama byl tax
postrasen Re toho cely sesedivel.
Sci totiz nakrmit kraviGku We chli
We dokuP jeste bylo sero sotva
tam vessel, uzfel jak ~ tiny Sc ma
nej cent hlava S rohy a brada S
vousy, ktere on sam stvnre zavi-
del. Bouskovi kterS We stare kon
tie obcas 81 zapytlacil naskocila
mad zjevem pekelnym husf kuze,
vlasy mu ma Have vstouply lob
zvlast ma temenu) vousy Sc mu
rozjezily a on "a velkeho iekotu a
kfiku "Satanas, dabel, cert! pa
dill domu, kde ssebou udefil ma pos
tel a zapffsahal Sc Re Sc polepsi a
Re lituje vsech svych hffchd. Je-
no manzelka nemohouc nej sou.
visleho slova dostati sla Sc podivat
do chleva.
''Poslouchei, Vencle, stall sc
pres noe zazrak. Nase kraviGkS
Sc promenila kozu''.
Pan kapelnik rychle sci Sc POSI-.
nit ably uklidnil nervy do mesta.
Sci prave kolem, obecni basy, ci-
Ii vezeni odkud zaznivalo jakesi
buceni. Mysleje, re snad nahodi-
lemu vezni pc famu bfise bruci,
nakouknul soucitne do zamffzova-
n6ho okenka, ale v zapetf Sc stras,
nym krikem, sotva dechu popada-
je vrazil do hostince Hrusky a
Trunce, kamz ostatne take mel ma
mifeno.
Lid zlati, spaste dust, nastal
soudnt den-ach- ach-'a dal sic
va re sebe nemohl vypraviti. Ov'
Sem Re mu bylo poskytnuto osvec
Gene posiln6nf nacez on namahor
pokraGoval.
20, hrlzo, je konec vsemu. M
Sc krava Sc dnesni noe promenils
kozu anebo certa, ami sam ne
vim jakysi chap We vezenf SO "a
Sc promenil kravu, nebo v snat
sameho satanase. Jesli tomu M
veffte idete Sc pfesvedcit. Nalej
tie mne jeste jednu--.
Toto Sc stale L. P. 1910, l. fiji
ma Tabofe
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-11-10
THE WORLD OF SCIENCE.

Submarine signal bells have been
heard 15 miles.
Spanish Is the official language Of
~ nations or states.
An English agricultural society 10
raising a fund with which to extermi
nate the sparrow.
Japan has now more than 200 tele-
phone exchanges, more than twice the
humber 1t had two years ago.
Nearly every foreign automobile
builder now casts all the cylinders Of
his engines in solid piece.
Kentucky tobacco is said to contain
more nicotine than any other. fire.
quently as high as IL to S13 per cent.
The most powerful and durable saws
in the world are American manulac-
ture, vanadium being used in the
steel.
The United States makes 137,500.-
900 pounds of rope year, enough, II
reduced to clottes-line sizes, to encir-
Gle the earth 6S times.
The Philadelphia mint uses press
that can exert force Of LOO tons to
the square inch, to stamp medals for
the government.
A market for the dust collected by
vacuum cleaners has been found In
iron foundries, which use it to dust
patterns,
Recent investiga tons have disclosed
that New Guinea contains vast stores
of not less than 10 kinds of valuable
woods.
A half million dollar electrical
switchboard will ,ntrol every swi' oh
in the Pennsylval s. great new yal DIS
at New York
A slowly moving landslide on an
Italian mountain, two miles long by
half a mile wide. Is carrying with Il
a village with 1000 population.
The demand for popular education
| In China is shown by the fact that In
a single province the school attendance
has increased 5000 per cent in fivt
years.
Latin-American countries and thu
orient were the chief contributors K
the S100.000,000 worth Of hides ant
skins imported by the United States
last year.
Within a little more than a centur!
the United States has produced one
fourth of the entire worlds production
of gold In the last four centuries.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-11-10
MUSCULAR RHEUMATISM.
eomethtng About Its symptoms aas
How 1t Should BE Treated.

something About Its symptoms sa'
How 1t should BE Treated.
Many physicians think that the sor'
ness AID aching in the muscles whic,
are usually called muscular rheum
tlsm are really not rheumatism at a.
but neuralgia. 1t belongs to the grou
Of diseases called rheumatic, for 1t o.
ours frequently In persons who hav.
other rheumatic or equity troubles, OF
in whose family these affections pre-
vail; and 1t is excited by the sam
things-exposure to cold and damp
for example, over-fatigue, indiscretioI
In eating or drinking-that are be
Ieved to bring on an attack Of rheu
natism In the joints.
Any So all of the muscles may b.
the heat OF NEURALGIA, but those most
commonly affected are the muscles o.
the neck, OF the shoulder, and OF the
loins. In .children 1t often takes the
form of stiff neck, while in persons o.
middle life the muscles OF the loln-
are not infrequently attacked, consti
tuting what Is known and dreaded by
those who have frequent attacks oil
lumbago. When the chest muscles are
affected-or the sufferer has stitch
In the side-the pain may be so acute
as to simulate pneumonia or pleurisy
The chief symptom Of muscular rheu
matism Is pain In the muscles affected
not usually very severe when the parts
are at rest, but sometimes excruciatins
on attempted motion. A light touch
may be painful, while deep and hr'r
pressure gives relief. The acute attach
usually begins suddenly. and the pal!
attains its full severity at the begin
ming, growing less In the course o
two or three days or a week. In thu
chronic form there is nearly always
some soreness and aching in the al
fected muscles-worse In raw, dam!
weather
The internal treatment Is the sam
as for rheumatism of the joints Thu
pain may be relieved by dry heat-th'
old-fashioned treatment for lumbag'
by ironing the back Is good, although
a hot-water bag or a hot brick Will a.
just as well, without the disturbance
that the movement of the iron causes
| Perfect rest Is essential.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-11-10
MarSdl zastfe|iI Cioy6ka,

John Cheek, jenz byl znam CO
neurvalec pov9stny rvac v Uti-
ca, byl v pondelf vecer tfikrate
stfelen do zivota utikskfm marsa-
lem Millardem Limpo-em nasled-
KEN cehoz zemfel nemocnici
Sacred Heart v Yankton nasieduji
cfho rama. DIE vypovedf svedkd
byl marsal donucen k tinu v sebe-
obrane. Kazdy KIDD Limpo7a INA
svedtf, Re je tiche a dobracke po-
vahy. Limpo pc stfelbe odjel do
Yankton, kde Sc vydal lfadhm a
slozil "a sebe zaruku. Jakmile
vsak Cheek zemfel, byl znova Eat
cen dan do vezenf. Cheek pra.
coval pc farmach We meste vsu-
de pry 81 pocinal vyzyvave Caste
krate Sc rival. Phi dfivejsfm vyle
tn pry jistemu cloveku ukousl kus
ucha.
Die jedne vypovedi Limpo "a
stfeleneho chtel zatknouti minu-
lou sobotu pro jakousi vytrznost.
V pondelf vecer proto pry 81 ne
ma mel Cheek pocfhal u napadl jei,
nacez Sc udala stTelba. Limpo je
synem Tomase Limpo-a, jest zenat
a otcem decka. Celia rodina jes,
spofadana test Sc vaznostf. Jes,
to neblaha pffhoda pro celou rodi,
nu. Doufa Sc, re Limpo Dude O.
cisten, nebot' jednal sebeobrane
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-11-10


ne NemuSie kupvL a 81 pfed o note
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-11-10
Thumb-print for Husband.

A report of the thumb-print bureau
OF the New York police shows some
unusual demands made upon 1t. One
of the most curious of these came re-
Gently from woman who called to
ask that the bureau make print from
the thumbs Of man who accom-
panied her. Il want his thumb prints
for Identification" said the woman.
I'VE are going to be married to-mor.
row. He is my third husband. The
other two ran away and had hard
time to find them because there was
no sure way of identifying them. In
tend to be on the safe side this time
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-11-10
THAT WISE MEN HAVE SAID.

The truth Is always the strongest
Argument.-Sophocle
Write me as one who loves his fel.
low men.--Leigh Hunt
Man, thou pendulum betwixt nile
and tear!-Byron.
why do we stay on earth unless TO
grow Robert Browning.
Men must work and women must
weep.-Charles Kingsley.
When spring unlocks the flowers to
paint the longing soil.-Reginald He.
ber
One thorn OF experience is worth a
whole wilderness of warning.-Lowell
earning Is ever in the freshness Oi
its youth, even for the old-Aeschy us
Whatever makes men good Ch. is
tians, makes them good citizens
Daniel Webster.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-11-10

Glass water pipes covered with a.
phalt have been in use for a long
time in some parts of Germany.
Tanning snake skins for the manu-
facture of women's belts has become
lucrative industry in Madras
The largest delegation of foreign
students attending American colleges
last year was sent by Canada-242.
The Guatemalan government now
has direct supervision of all electrical
enterprises in that country, and Sup
plies can be granted by the war de-
partment upon application.
George Reuckey who worked his
way to America a coal shitter i'd
accumulated large fortune in the no
tel business in Brooklyn. died at his
beautiful villa, in his native place,
Bronkensen, Germany.
The only iron foundry in Colombia,
South America, Is at Bogota. 1t 10
known as La Paradera, and is operat.
ed on small scale, native ores being
smelted, the iron being subsequently
remelted for casting purposes.
A new American enterprise, the
American Roller Rink Company, has
been established in Frankfort, and
bids fair to become as successful as
this company's similar establishment
have been in other cities of Europe.
All Italian railways are owned and
operated by the central government
Railway rates are fixed by law and
regulation and o, ,lished in a gene raj
tariff. There Is J such thing as m.
netitinn hetW | les In freight rates
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-11-10
Joke over the Wire,

A lady called up her grocer yester.
day morning. but Central gave her q
local automobile factory by mistake.
"Send me three dozen eggs" she be.
gan.
Pardon me ma'am," interrupted the
auto man. you don't want eggs. You
want an automobile. It'll come lot
cheaper"
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-11-10

a. N koupf $65-dolarovy pravy kiro-
AHH w kOzich re Severnich zvifat.
VUU krasne zpracovany.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-11-10
Real Swell.

"I should like to have my photo
graph taken In an automobile. 1t
looks so wealthy. suppose you have
an automobile?"
II have something even weather.
answered the photographer. Here Is
a genuine egg sandwich. How would
you like to be taken with that in your
hand?"
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-11-10
PEOPLE A d THINGS.

The IL principal crops Of this coun-
try shor a valuation Of $4,000. 000,0 900.
No e Is at present engaged in ex.
portir hardwoois from Ecuador
which 3 rich In them.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-11-10
Called Down.

Newsboy-Paper. sir, paper? Extrs
paper. mister? All about the great
wreck. Here We are, sir, paper?
Stout Gentlemsn-Go way. donT
want paper.
Newsboy-Then wot did yer put yea
iuand In yer POCKET for. yer old false
alarm?
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-11-10

stnash ne
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-09-23
JAIL DELIVERY
OF STATE PRISONERS.
Five Men Secure Freedom
from Enforced Con.
flnement.

Some time between eleven O'Clock
Thursday night and four O'Clock FRI
day morning, five prisoners made their
escape from the Cobb county jail.
The five men who sought and obtain
ed freedom were Johnson Flanagan,
convicted Of murder and under sem
tence to the penitentiary for life. and
whose case is now in the Supreme
Court; Buck Williams, for gambling;
Will Turner, trespassing; Lewis
Williams, shooting at another; Walter
Dendy, larceny.
Flanagan was retaken Friday after
noon near Lost Mountain by Mr..
James Hardage, constable Of Oregon
district. The officer was making a
search for the men at the time, and
Unexpectedly ran upon Flanagan in
the public road, headed towards Mari
eta, and seemed, Mr.. Hardage states,
to be lost. He claimed however, to be
on his way to Marietta, intending to
surrender.
The other four men are still at large,
and the officers are doing all in their
power to capture them, having tele-
phoned and telegraphed over a large
area Of the surrounding country. tits
believed that these men, not being
charged with very serious crimes, will
not 90 far away, and they will finally
be returned to prison.
The four defendants were confined
in a cell Of the lower tier, from which,
several years ago, there had been an
escape of several men by saving out.
In repairing the cell, the workman
used piece Of iron plate, fastened to
the two nearest bars with bolts and
nuts. One Of these bolts had been
sawed apart, and, the piece OF plate on
the other side acted as hinge, max
ing it light task to get out Of the
cell.
Once in the corridor, the prisoners
found it an easy matter to remove two
bars covering the window, and in this
way secured their freedom.
The only instrument the men were
known TO have in their possession wal
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-09-23

Sessions; basket lunch, ]. III. Groves,
B. G Brumby and ]. ]. Black; Trans
portation, r. w NCrthcutt, G W. Du-
Pre- and NJ. l.. Mcneil; places visited
J. Mack Fowler, w. A. DuPre and T.
w. Garrison.
In addition to these gentlemen a
numbers of others were pressed into
service, to see that every visitor was
we'll taken care of They pinned on
large badges identifying them as
members OF the reception committee,
and were constantly attentive to the
party's general welfare Among those
who served in this capacity were j. j..
Hunt, w. F Roesel, B. A. Banner, j.
] Miller, E. ] Cogburn, members of
the local lodges, and many citizens
Among the guests. was the cornet
band, composed of twenty-five boys
from the widows and orphans home,
maintained by the order, located at
Corsicana, Texas. The youngsters in
uniform made a most pleasing sight,
and became the pets OF the town, as
they already were of the delegates.
Programs giving the visitors all nee
essary information were distributed
Immediately upon arrival, and served
their purpose conveniently. At the
Sans drug store was a register book
were all visitors we're requested to
sign their names and addresses.
Nearly 400 complied with this request.
Each on arriving home will find a
souvenir booklet OF Marietta from Mr.
NJ NJ. Sessions, (which will be sent
through the mail.
Several hundred pairs of socks, the
product Of the Marietta Knitting Com
pany, was presented to the visitors by
the company's secretary, Mr.. j. j.
Daniel.
Every detail of the program went
through without hitch The fact that
so many more were in the party than
had been expected only added to the
pleasure Of the occasion. The recep-
ton committee and the ladies and all
others taking part were showered with
congratulations. They had under
taken one OF the biggest entertainments
in the city's history, and had done
themselves proud in accomplishing
what they started out to do.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-09-23

and east, since to Marietta goes the
honor of being the first town in the
country in which state troops ever
took part in the Memorial day exer-
cises. This, he said, was simply
another proof that the scars of the COS
have entirely healed, and made the
point that the annual gathering OF
men bound by fraternalties has done
possibly more than any other one
thing to bring about this reconcilia-
ton.
Mr.. John B. Cockrum, deputy grand
sire, who is to be elected grand sire.
made short reply to Mayor Clay's
speech. Mr.. Cockrum spoke OF the
great pleasure he felt in being present;
of how deeply grateful he felt fo- the
cordiality with which the town had
opened her arms to the visitors, many
of them northerners, and assured his
hearers that he voiced the sentiment
of not only his own state, but OF the
great north and east, when he said
he loves the south second only to his
own state.
Mr.. Cockrum was followed by Col.
John A. Hynds, OF Atlanta, who made
short talk, thanking the city on be-
half of the visitors for the reception
extended
Then it was lunch time, and the
crowd paid attention to the repast
prepared by the ladies OF the city,
spread upon improvised tables in the
walks Of the park. 1t was a nice
luncheon, the leading feature OF which
was chicken fried as it should be fried,
followed by watermelons Just from the
vines, with lots and various delicacies
in between.
At the conclusion the crowd petook
themselves to the cars, where they
said goodbye to the newly made Mari
eta friends, and proceeded to Bel
mont. Here it was that they saw
SIGHTS entirely new to the greater
number of them. Mr.. j Gid Morris
had field of open cotton, with ole
time darkeys picking, and it was this
that caught the visitors. Many car
ried away bolls, and even whole stalks
Of the Southern staple, as souvenirs
From Mr.. Morris place, the guest
were taken to the Belmont stock ant
poultry farm, ard found much tc
interest them here,
It was about five o'clock that tn
visitors boarded the cars for Atlanta.
The official Marietta committee nav
, ing charge the various details Oh IN
; occasion, consisted Of the folloW;n
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