davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-01
SAFELY START ON
1,300-M|LE FLIGHT
Aviators Are Sent Away with
Record Speed and Precision
from Paris.
WINNERS TO GET 100000
Competitors Have until June is
to Cover the Distance to Tur-
in by the Way of
Rome.
WINNERS TO GET 100000


a''s' Ma -rron''hk pE .he lessonS
Vi la'' wees cataS'rophe ""e" AZ 'ne
VI ,'le Ta'.S ~ "auii' 'doe' "'
~ .n1 munster Vi "',' was NM"
"o"'s o'u,'
test. from Paris to TUT, sent tho com.
pet'tofS away with record speed anu pre-
cisioh to-day. Not the shehtest mishap
marred the occasion. several hiRh OIL
claiS Were allowed on inc neln' put were
hept wen "ehlhh the Start'lS h"e' larse
"''''''"'aSe VI peop'e were "ep' ou' vi 'i'e
uanSer zone pE troops.
"o "'",ne' was Pe''e''' we ou' vi
'"i"pe"'"'" were out ''I 'ne s''.
nc" Wv 9's"a' "o''," wa. ne" d. 81"
c'o'N III .he n'orili"s' i"e "iac.'hes
"'ie S"t' vi III ral'in 4" ienN
- "''','' " ~" ~ ~
"V'N away "' '
',.'-'''7 .''"V r'.' 'i..S' '''
va, No. i,,, ~ WI wy
,.,., 49, .
INV ''
.r,'. 49, IT,,
,,
.V' % ~ '','"'-' 80
''' -" NJ wa" ''' ~ " sc, -
'.i'''apS W a'a'n'' me
'''"ot'''"e nv ""9 y,
.A""re heaufno'''' ""o r'pruF ''ei 'ooA
'"lr"S ana arrived iIS' at D'Jo"' '"e M
''"' S'auoh Vi tue ions jun "VS'
MINOR MISHAPS OCCUR.
ri, -,.,,o, I, .,,o ,o,,o o-dor
..o.a.,i,,,. -. a,,d ero,,,. ,o,dir, y
Aylgnon They covered the ,ol miles from
the starting point to Avlgnon in II hours
md A. minutes and l3 hours and 80 min
rtcs. respectively. and decided to spend
the night there. They will finish the re-
naming III miles of the hrst stage or the
fight to Nice tomorrow morning
The other competitors. early IN the
Journey. were the victims "i nnshaps
out nothing serious only Two or then'
hehfl Moiia' representing FRANCE ana
the German aviator Frey had so' as
lar as pljon UP 10 seven ociock III
''Ie evening"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-01
STUMBLED OVER BODY.
John Stevenson Says He Found step
daughter with Throat Cut.

Webster. Pa, May 3o.-When John
stevenson was awakened at one
o'clock this morning and went down
stairs to ascertain the reason, he fell
over the dead body of his stepdauRh-
ter Mrs Susan Wentz. aged 2s, who
was lying across the foot of the stairs
with her throat cut. A door leading
to the outside stood ajar but there
was no trace OF the supposed muir
derer A physician summoned said
the woman had been dead several
hours. Stevenson said that Mrs. Wentz
was all right when he and his wife
retired but the couple liz being held
pending an investigation.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-01
AND ISAAC WATTS.
(rrom the Kansas City STAR

A Presbyterian clergyman who is being
accused of heresy Is charged with saying,
among other things, that Moses had the
blues when he wrote some of his poems.
Without attempting to pass judgment on
so grave a controversy It may be recalled
now that ne Is dead and out of reach of
heresy trials-that Isaac Watts made this
comment on his poetic version Of one of
the tmprecatory psalms; "Cursing ones
enemies is not so evangelical practice,
have therefore given certain verses of
THIS psalm another turn"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-01
NEW HAVEN's FINANCIAL PLAN.

NEW HAVEN'S FINANCIAL PLAN.
New Haven. Conn, May s0-The d.
rectors OF the New York, New Haven &
Hartford Railroad company have adopt
ed plan for liquidating the investments
OF the corporation jointly with the New
York Central in the Grand Central sta
ton In New York city and the group Of
large commercial buildings TO be erected
above the station OF which one has a.
ready been constructed. Two per cent.
of the New Haven Cumpany's investment
is to be subtracted from the rentals and
mace into sinking fund which Is 10 be
held entirely separate from the other
financial affairs of the corporation ana
accumulate until II liQuldates the invest
ment. 1t has been computed that after
the new group of commercial buildings
has been completed, they with their sink
ing funds will finally liauidate the whole
investment of the New Haven and the
New York Central companies In the New
York terminal property.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-01

factory condition Of the society. Officers
were elected as follows; President. e.
". Lewis, Bellows Falls; vce-president,
Frank II. Coombs, Brattleboro; secretary
and treasurer, p II. Flemming, Bellows
Falls: delegates to the national conven-
ton at Rochester. n. y. next September,
+. H. O'Brien OF Burlington alternate,
G. II. Converse OF Barre.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-01
NOT 80 STRANGE.

She-lsn't 1t strange that men sell
dom write poems on love after they are
married?
He-Oh, | don't know. | never heard
OF man writing a poem on the ocean
after an attack of seasickness Chicago
News.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-01

Chicago. May 2s,-liay sold at
wholesale in Chicago to-day for s27 n
ton declared TO be the highest price
ever reached in this city short
crop last year Is said to be the cause.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-01
DECORATED $50 GRAVES.
RutIard's Roll of Honor Increased by
Deaths Of 10 Veterans.

Rutland, May 30.--Cool. bright
weather characterized Memorial day
here and there were 800 men. includ-
ing 90 civil War veterans. Company
A, " ~ g.. knights Templar. knights
of Pythias and odd Fellows. in the
annual parade Business was sus-
pended for the day both in stores and
manufacturing places. Exercises were
held at tho opera house this afternoon
with the Rev. Or. f.. =. stevens. pas
tor of the Methodist Church. as the
speaker. His topic was 1.-THE New
Patriotism" The roll of honor read
by Adjt. Joel b. Needham showed that
Roberts Post of this city has lost 16
members by death since May 30 1910.
There were $40 graves decorated here
day.
RIVERSIDE CAMP MELTING
St. Adams, May 3o.-The annual Bible
school and camp meeting of the Methodist
Episcopal Church will be held at River
side grove at Sheldon from August IA to
q. inclusive. Among the speakers al
ready secured are the Rev. John Alfred
Faulkner. ID. D., of Drew Theological
Seminarv. who will give a series Of three
lectures on The Ministry OF the Early
Church" The Rev Horace Il. Haskell OF
Ellsworth, Me- will deliver an address
and preach on Sunday. August 20. The
Rev. II. A. Durfec, II. D., Of Burlington
end Mrs. Edith NJ. Balch will also he
present for a conference on Sunday school
work. Tho district deaconess will conduct
prayer services for women. The Rev.
George Francis Durgin of Boston will
five three lectures on Soul Winning"
and will preach on Sunday. August %.
Other noted speakers will be present, CIV
ing assurance of n great meeting, the
rim Of which will be Training of Work
ers," and "Sanctficaton of Believers
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-06-01

Want-advertise it-for renters are ad
answers. almost without exception.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-15

nited her clothing. She was immedi-
ately taken to St. Luke's hospital,
where she was given medical treat
ment The entire upper portion of
her body was scared by the flames
and her face was burned in several
spots. The seriousness of her condi-
ton cannot be fully determined as it
Is not known whether or not she in
hailed any of the fatal fumes. Her
left arm was burned badly as was her
neck, shoulders and hands. When
the oil exploded she screamed for
help and members of her family who
were at home at the time rushed to
her aid and succeeded in partly ex-
tinguishing the flames before she suf-
fered fatal injuries. She was removed
TO the hospital in the city ambulance.
o
Obituary Record.-Wednesday even
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-15
Sherrard

William Gibson and daughter Mary
were tri-city shoppers Tuesday.
Miss Emaline Lawson of Cable
came Tuesday to take the train from
Sherrard for Sunny Hill and Coal Val
ley for a few days visit.
Mrs. Elmer Sincox and niece, Miss
Anna Ransom, and Mrs. Sophia Min
gler were tri-city visitors Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Auburn Grant, who
have been at the home of Mrs. Grants
mother, Mrs. Jane Hughes, for two
months, left Tuesday for the south.
c. A. Samuelson was In Erie last
week looking after his farm interests.
Mrs. William Kerns went 10 Rock
Island Wednesday for visit with
relatives.
Mrs. Miller Wilson of Moline visited
her mother, Mrs. Eustus Brehmer.
Charles Sass of jamestown spent
Mrs. Bert Vinall and son returned
TO their home in New Mexico Monday
after making an extended visit with
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-15

Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Carpenter
we're in Rock Island Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Gould are Wis.
iting relatives In Colon, Iowa.
E. M. Bateman was in Rock Is
land Saturday.
Laura Fuhr and Edith Fuhr were
in Rock Island Saturday.
James Baker left for his home IL
Kansas, being called there by thu
illness of his father.
Miss Agnes McCarty visited sew
eral days last week with her sister
Mrs. John Curry.
James Venable was in Rock Island
last week attending a meeting o.
the supervisors.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-15
SilVis

Miss Charlotte Fickenscher Of
Rock Island visited school here last
Tuesday.
Miss Beck of Moline has taken the
position of music teacher here and
at East Moline.
Miss Ruth Ferguson and mother
of Annawan are visiting at the A.
Peterson home.
The Methodist Ladies' Aid society
will give q bazaar Dec. 10 at the
church.
Frank Pershing and wife have
gone to housekeeping in silvis.
The home of Mrs. Charles johnson
was the scene Of a pleasant gather.
| ing Friday when IL ladies we're en-
tertained on her birthday anniver.
sary. The hostess received some
pretty gifts.
Glenn Abrams Of De Pew visited
relatives here last week.
Earl Pomeroy has arrived home
from South Dakota to spend the
winter. He has been farming In
South Dakota.
Miss Wagner has returned to her
studies at Chicago after visiting her
mother here. Her brother. Robert.
will remain and attend school In
Silvis.
r. Fuller has returned home to
Pennsylvania after visiting friends
here.
George Timson has as q guest his
brother, M. B. Timson, Of Kewanee.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Boyle are Wis
iting with relatives in Pennsylvania.
They will remain till after the holt
days.
The members of the Baptist La
dies Aid society are making plans
to hold a home bakery sale.
Mrs. A. Tubbs is suffering with a
badly sprained wrist.
John Foster had the misfortune
j to lose a valuable driving horse Sun
day.
o. G. Robinson has returned from
Fort Madison, Iowa.
The young men Of the Methodist
church gave a sociable at the church
Tuesday evening.
Carl Larson and mother departed
Tuesday for an extended visit in Ala
bama.
Mrs. W. w. Green was visited by
Miss Bessie Beachcamp and Mrs. j
A. Ives of Rock Island.
John Foster is Ill of pneumonia.
Miss Mary Hughes has returned
home from q visit with relatives al
Blue Island.
L. Laughof and family have re
turned home from Chicago.
Mrs. William Ireland entertained
the Methodist Ladies' Aid societ!
Thursday afternoon.
The recently organized Catholi,
Dramatic society met with the Misses
Fry Monday evening and changed
the name of the society to the Prog
ress club.
Mrs. Apple will entertain the 50t
club Saturday, Dec. 80.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Glover hav
returned home from a trip to Chi
cago
Mrs. c. Allison Of Carbon Gilt
visited friends here last week.
Carl Larson and mother have re
turned home from visit at Alban.
and Clinton.
John Brown and family of Osborn
spent Sunday here with relatives.
P. Larson has returned from
Omaha.
The Embroidery club met wifi
Mrs. w. w. Green last Friday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-15

which brought on the end. Mr.. Fisk
had been patient at the hospital
since Tuesday morning. A. native
New Yorker, William A. Fisk was
born in the town OF Moria, Franklin
county. July "a, 1881. In that COM
munity he grew TO manhood and COM
menced his career as clerk In one
of the village stores. He left this en-
ployment to engage in railroad con-
struction work, and for the next 80
years he was an active figure In rail-
reading both on eastern and western
lines. Funeral services were held
this morning at the A. P. Fisk resi-
dence, ISIS Sixth avenue. Rev. C. A.
Lincoln, pastor OF the First Congrega-
tional church. being the officiating
minister. Interment will be in River
side cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-15
MOLINE

Tar Catches Fire.-Workmen en-
ployed in erecting an addition to the
Williams, White & Co. plant on Third
avenue were badly frightened yester-
day when large pot Of tar inside the
building caught fire. There was a
lively scramble for exits. men on scat
folds fairly falling to the ground. A
A dense smoke filed the building.
which is fireproof, and 1t was several
minutes before work was resumed.
Stores Will Ctose.-At headquarters
Of the Retail Merchants association 1t
was announced yesterday that Christ
mas and New Years days will be gen.
orally observed as holidays by the re
tail dealers Of the city. From Satur.
day evening, Dec. 20, to Tuesday
morning, Dec. 26, not even the gro
Gerry stores and butcher shops will be
open, except Sunday morning, Dec. a.
when meat markets will be open till
10 in the forenoon. The same rule
will prevail on New Years day and
the Sunday preceding it. Neither
butcher shops nor grocery stores will
do business on Christmas day and
New Years day.
Obituary Record.-Announcement Of
the death of Charles Kelso, Moline1
by birth and a resident of the city IN
til five years ago, has been received
by Moline relatives. Death occurred
at Joliet, where he had made his home
of late. Mr.. Kelso had been bedfas
for the last eight months. Mr.. Kelsc
was 43 years of age. While here hi
served long and faithfully as mechan
ic at the Moline Wagon works. or
leaving Moline Mr.. Kelso went to Ben
ton Harbor, Mich, and from there the
family moved to Joliet. Surviving are
the widow and one son, Stanley, twt
brothers, Thomas A. Kelso of Moline
Steven Kelso of Rocky Ford, Colo, ,
half-brother, Philander Kelso of .Sla
! ter, Wash, and a sister, Mrs. w. F
Berry of Aurora. The body will b,
buried at Benton Harbor.
William A. Fisk, one of Moline
citizens of sterling worth, a residen
of the city for 33 years, was called t
his reward Wednesday at the city hos
pital, an aggravated attack of herni
causing death. Although so years O
age Mr. Fisk had enjoyed the best o
health until within the last year, duI
ing which time he had been subiec
to occasional attacks of the ailmen
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-15

following a paralytic stroke occurred
the death of Mrs. Sarah Jane Dixon
at the home of her grandson, Jesse
Dixon, 1412 West Second street. Mrs.
Dixon was born July %, 1888, in Jack
sen county, Ohio. In July, 1856, she
was united in marriage to Jesse Dixon
of Vinton county, Ohio, and the same
year the couple left for Stark county,
H., where Mr.. Dixon passed away in
1898. In June, 1908, Mrs. Dixon, in a
runaway, received injuries from
which she never fully recovered. She
is survived by one son, Wilton, two
sisters and one brother The body
will be sent to Wyoming, H., and in
terment will take place there.
All the nows all the time.-The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-15
win spend the winter. with Mrs. God

win spend the winter. with Mre. God.
cards brother. Wayne CHAMPION.
Mrs. Eliza McChon left Monday for
Kansas City to spend the winter with
her son, Robert
Mrs. Ernest Anderson died at her
kome, four miles west Of Orion, last
Wednesday. aged "a years. The funeral
was Friday at the NJ f. church. Bur
ial was In Western cemetery. Deceas
Cd leaves her husband. her parents.
brothers and sisters In Nebraska.
Mrs. Dan O'Leary and the Misses
Ella and Mayme OLeary were trtcity
shoppers Saturday. The Misses
OLeary remained over Sunday visit
ing Miss Edyth Palmgren.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-15
DAVENPORT

Verdict for PlaintIff.-After being
out three hours Wednesday the jury
returned a verdict for the plaintiff in
the sum Of $1,000 in the case Of Albert
Gefrer VS.. the Western China COM
pany. The plaintiff sued for the sum
OF $1,000 for alleged injuries received
Feb. rs while in the employ Of the
defendant company.
o
Licensed TO Wed.-Frank Miller Of
Durant and Bertha Pruess Of Sunbury;
John W. Meyer Of Davenport and
Gussie Peters Of Davenport; Emil
Differing Of New Liberty and Bessie
Parks Of Dixon; Edward Petersen Of
Davenport and Lorette Ericks of Dav-
export; Lou r Stark OF Cedar Rapids
and Margaret v. Childs Of Cedar
Rapids.
Foruer 10 Arrested.-A telegram has
been received by Justice Phil Daum
of the arrest in New York by a Pin
kerton detective OF Jim Brannigan,
tlmekeeper and superintendent for the
J. W. Skinner concern, which Is doing
some work on the Davenport Musca-
tine interurban. Brannigan is charged
with forging a check on the concern
TO the amount OF $319.25 at the First
National bank, Davenport, having rep
resented. II Is charged, that he was
procuring money for Skinner. The
check was dated Oct. 10, 1911. Bran
nigan Will be brought back TO Daven-
port. providing he valves requisition
rights. and will be given his prelim-
mary heating before Justice Daum.
o.
Murder Case Besins-Evidence Of
the murder case OF Charles wegner
began before Judge F. D. Let's in dis
trict court yesterday. the jury having
been selected Wednesday. Witnesses
for the state proved Of little value TO
the contention that Clausen died from
the effects Of being struck on the head
with the billiard cue. While most OF
them, there were FIVE, were in the
place at the time of the differences
between the two men. they testified
either that they did not see the whole
OF the conflict OF that they were ex-
cited.
Clothing Catches Fire. While
lighting a fire at her home, 90S Main
street, yesterday morning by pouring
gasoline on the smouldering Goals,
Mrs Sophia Humphreys was seriously
burned by the flaming oil, which ig-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-15

her mother, Mrs. Mary volk, and her
brother. Otto Volk of Bowling town
ship.
Tuesday with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Sass.
George Schurr and bride returned
home Friday from Chicago.
Otto Volk and family Of Bowling
spent Sunday here.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-15
Orion

Carl Okerbloom. who has been con-
fined for several weeks with typhoid
Taeumonia, Ia reported improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Goddard left
Sunday for Needles, Cal, where they
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-15

Clothing Catches Fire. - While
lighting fire at her home. s0s Main
street, yesterday morning by pouring
gasoline on the smouldering Goals,
Mrs. Sophia Humphreys was seriously
burned by the flaming oil, which ig-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-12-15

All the nows all the time.-The
Argus.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-05-19
Mrs. III. n. DuPre's
Bridge Luncheon.

Last Thursday Mrs. H N. DuPre
gave beautiful bridge luncheon in
honor of Mrs. Street Lighttoot, whose
blonde beauty was enhanced by dress
of finest white linen, hand-embroider-
ed and trimmed with lace.
The round table in the dining room
had a silver loving cup filled with
white roses and white tulle bows on
the handles around it were silver
goblets filled with white roses. Seven
small tables at which the luncheon
was served had white crocheted mats
with crystal baskets filled with red
rambler roses and red tulle bows on
the handles The luncheon was dain-
tily served and consisted of broiled
chicken on toast, green peas, iced tea,
vanilla ice cream with whipped cream,
red cherries and angel food cake. AT
ter the luncheon bridge was played and
Mrs Elizabeth Patterson won the prize
of elegant silk hose. Mrs. Lightfoot
was also presented with a similar pair.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-05-19
Rubber-bottOm tennis shoes.
HENRY A. WARD.

DIR. Leslie Blair stood the exami-
nation at the Grady Hospital for a
place as an inferno and has begun
his duties as a surgeon in that insti-
tuition of healing
DIR. Herbert Reynolds, who has
been at the Grady Hospital since his
graduation, will come to Marietta the
first of June to be with his father, DR..
H. V. Reynolds,
Mrs. r. N. Holland and Mr.. Will
liam Tate Holland attended the funeral
OF Mr., Philip NJ. Tate Monday at Tate.
He was brother of Mrs. Holland, and
died in Atlanta Saturday afternoon.
Say, take a look at DuPre &.
Wallace'S straw hat window be-
fore buying
-Messrs. Roy and Doyle Butler nave
returned from Pasadena, California,
and will spend the summer here with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. E.
Butler
Mrs. E B. Freyer spent Saturday
in Atlanta with her parents, Bishop
and Mrs. s. f. Reese, OF Savannah,
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-05-19
Ladies fine SOC hose at 80 cts
HENRY A. WARD

Rev. A NJ. Pierce, of Washington.
visited Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Potts on
his way to Waleska to attend the COM
menCement OF Reinhart Normal School.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-05-19
MIR. Hunton's Home Burned
With a Loss of 81. 800 90

The home OF Mr.. Mid Hunton, on the
Roswell road, about four miles from
Marietta, was completely destroyed by
fire Monday morning about II O'Clock
The house was five-room cottage and
was nicely furnished All the furnish
ings, including fine piano, were des-
troyed The entire loss is about 81 800
with no insurance.
Mr.. Hunton and his family are with
his brother, Mr.. Felix Hunton, until
they can make their plans for the
I Itu'e.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-05-19
A big line of neckwear for Is
cents at DuPre & Wallace's.

DR.. Dan Shehee, of Louisiana,
attended the graduation of his nephew,
DIR. Henry Shehee, in Atlanta last
week, and both went with DR.. Rambo
and his two sons by automobile to
Blutfton to visit relatives on their way
home
Mrs. J. R Greer had a narrow
escape from serious injury a few
nights ago. She cut the palm of her
right hand on fruit jar so severely
that she tainted twice before DR. Nolan
could finish dressing the wound. If
relief had not been quickly given she
would have bled to death.
-Conyers is to have a knitting mill
just as soon as it can be built, and Mr..
Sam Wood, president of the company.
and Mr.. John Johnson came up last
week to inspect Marietta's mill. They
were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. W. I
Potts.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-05-19
DUPRE & WALLACE.
Graduating Exercise of
Marietta High School.

The graduating exercises OF the Ma
rietta High School will be held at the
Court House on Friday night, May
18th, at 8 O'Clock.
A choice program has been arranged
and an unusually fine class will rem
der it in an interesting and original
manner.
In addition to the class music the
local orchestra will enliven the occa-
sion with its best numbers.
A small admission fee of 25 cents
will be charged to cover expenses.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-05-19
Mems underwear Is cents.
HENRY A. WARD

Miss Isabel Brumby has arrived
fromDuneden, Fla to spend the sum-
mer with Mrs. Hoppe, and is accom-
panied by Miss Bessie Skinner, who is
en- route to Princeton to attend the
graduation of her brother.
DIR Claude Smith came in his au.
tomobile to spend the weekend with
his sister, Mrs j, T McGehee, and
gave much pleasure to some of his
friends by spinning with them in the
early morning over to Powder Springs.
Mr.. Tilden Conner, Mr.. Austin
McCleskey, Milton McCleskey and S.
A. Conner went fishing in the Chatta.
hoochee Friday and caught enough
fish for dinner. S. A. caught small
terrapin.