davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-08-19
One is Dead and
Two Wounded
in the Battle
: v*@**+@*ss+%s@* :
OIL ENTERPRISE EXCITING :
INTEREST OVER STATE !

= r. NJ. Cochran and Ike Harness +
= are spending today in the vicin- +
= ity Of the prospective oil fileds +
+ OF the Rock Greek Oil company =
= where they are meeting several =
= men from other sections of the :
= state to show them the lay Of the :
= land which is the site for the :
= company's test operations. =
= Mr.. Cochran says that the bus :
= mess OF the company is exciting >
= interest all over the state and :
, that the indications are that the =
= the test well can be started in Z
= November. T
= s4@%%%++++++%+ :
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-08-19
pesperase condItIons.
srram By United Press.

Telegram by United Press.
Liverpool. Aug. 49, - Power plants,
saloons and restaurants closed and
famine conditions prevail tonight. The
death rate is increasing. Tons Of un-
collected garbage are exposed to the
sun and the stencil threatens dieases
added to strike horrors.
Hungry women leading mobs attack
ed the cold storage houses and found
the supply OF food exhausted
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-08-19
BUCKED BAD
CURRENTS
Telegram by United Press.

Telegram by United Press.
Erie, Aug. 19. Bucking headwinds
and dangerous air currents, Atwood
flew from Fairview to Erie - miles
and landed at 1904 exhausted He
says the conditions we're the worst he
ever encountered.
Atwood is 526 miles from New York
and is ahead Of his schedule by two
days.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-08-19
Women VIE strIke.

Editor or Daily Express:
London. Aug. l9.-Fifteen thousand
women factory strikers who have
been out for weeks won the strike to-
day when a majority Of the firms
granted increases and recognized the
union. The leader. May Macarthur
declared the strikers faced starvation.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-08-19
PAY CHECKS WILL NOT
ARRIVE TILL MONDAY

Il was announced today that the
Rock Island pay checks will not ar.
rive here till Monday The stores win
therefore be open Monday evening as
usual on pay day.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-08-19
UNITED CHARITIES HAVE
CHARGE OF FOUNTAIN

= The ladies Of the United Char ,
: tiles will have charge Of the Owl .
= drug store fountain Monday even =
: ing and a part of the proceeds >
: win be given to the Good samari- >
: tan Hospital fund :
: Mr.. Thweatt has made a liber- :
= al proposition to the members Of =
= the charity society and every one :
: should patronize the ladies to :
: help a good cause along
,
&R4@44@@@44AaA& > = 4
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-04-22
WHAT Is BEING OFFERED IN THE
WAY OF INDUCEMENTS AT
THE CATHOLIC COLONY
OF ONAMlA, MINI.

Each colonist is advanced $4,000
worth of lumber, which he is to use
in part for building house and barn.
$4,000 in cash is loaned each colonist,
with which he is required to buy cows,
hogs and poultry. These amounts are
charged in the settlers contract, with
ten years time in which to pay.
After the settler has removed the
brush and cleared ten acres, the
Company with whom the contract is
made goes in with a powerful stump
puller and assists in removing the
stumps, in which work the settler is
employed if he desires. This work is
done at cost and charged in on the
settlers contract, with ten years time
in which to pay.
If a settler, within two years, puts
on the land six cows or more, and
keeps that many or more during the
next eight years, a rebate of $1.00
per acre is allowed on the purchase
price of the land.
Two priests are stationed at Ona-
mia, where they have church and par
sonage. This is help to the colonists
because the settlers know they will
not be called upon to contribute to
church building for some time to
come.
Over twenty miles of wagon roads
are in course of construction through
the lands of this colony, under the
supervision of the Minnesota State
Highway Commission.
Three dollars per acre is paid down,
and nothing further to pay except in
terest and taxes until the second
November following date of purchase.
Many inquiries are being received
regarding this colony. A large influx
of colonists is booked for this spring.
A booklet giving full information will
be sent, IL applied for, by Minnesota
Catholic Colonization Society, 400 Ger
mania Life Building, St. Paul, MINI.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-04-22
EUROPEAN NEWS.

Study of Gaelic in Irish Schools
In the national schools Of Ireland
there are 100000 children studying the
Gaelic language The study of the
Celtic literature is also promoted in
most of the universities of Germany,
France and Scandinavia, where there
are chairs of Irish language. 1t is
said that the best Irish scholar in the
world is Scandinavian professor
Notable Recruits for the Priesthood.
The Duke of Spora of Rome, who
began his study for the priesthood at
the age of fifty years, is now a Canon
of st. Peters. Several years ago
Prince Massimo renounced his title
and estates and entered the priest
hood. Father Gamelli, an eminent
doctor and surgeon, is now member
of the Friars Minor He does ex-
cellent service as controversialist in
defending religion from the scientific
standpoint. The well-known Catholic
lawyer, Chevalier Tomaso Maglione,
of Bari, has entered the Benedictine
Order; and quite recently M. Houder.
hoff of st. Petersburg entered the
French College in Rome to study for
the priesthood. He was thirteen years
in the Russian diplomatic service and
is a convert from the Schismatic
Church of Russia
Catholic Members of London Edu
cationaI Communicative strong
Catholics we're elected to the Educa
tional Committee of the London Coun
ty Council recently in the persons oil
Baron de Forrest and Mr.. J. w. Gil
bert. That is the want of the Church
in Britain, Catholics in public life.
Famous French organist Dead
Felix Alexandra Guilmant, the famous
organist, is dead. He was born al
Boulogne-sur-Mer in 1887 and received
his early instruction from his father
Jean-Baptiste Guilmant, who was 8
/ professional musician Later he stud
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-04-22


Feb "a, 1908
Cardinal Gibbons Fifth in Sacred
CoIIege.-There are only four car
dinals ahead of Cardinal Gibbons in
seniority, namely, Cardinal Moran,
Archbishop of Sydney; Cardinal Cape
celatro, Cardinal Netto of Portugal,
and Cardinal Oreglia di Santo Ste
fano. This makes Cardinal Gibbons
the senior of all the Cardinal Bishops
except Cardinal Oreglia, of all the
Cardinal-Priests except the other
three mentioned, and of all the Car.
dinaI Deacons.
Pioneer American Religious Congre
gations.-The first religious congrega.
tion original to, and founded in the
United States, says the Louisville
Record, was that of the Sis
tiers of Loretto, in Marion County
Kentucky. The second was the Sis
tiers of Charity of Nazareth, in Nelson
County, Kentucky. Both originated in
the year 1912. On the 25th of April
1912, the first Sisters of Loretto were
clothed with the religious habit. II
1907, their congregation received the
final confirmation of the Apostolic See
The first community of the Sisters o.
i Charity was formed in 1872, and tool
vows in 1916. Their congregation re
ceived the formal appreciation OF the
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-04-22

ber.-This year, on October 18th, the
centenary of Bishop Hay will be ce1e-
brated in Scotland.
italian Bishop Resigns His see.-
The Bishop of Albania, Italy, Mgr.
Marconi, has resigned his See, because
of old age and retires to the Francis
cans in Tyrol. He has been made
titular Archbishop.
Catholic Manuscripts Loaned to Lon
don National GaIlery.-H. Yates
Thompson has loaned the National
Gallery in London a series of price
less Illuminated Catholic manuscripts.
The oldest is The Life and Miracles
of st. Cuthbert, written and illumin-
ated at Durham about the year 1880.
Enrolment in Christian Brothers.
Schools in Turkey.-The number of
pupils attending the Christian Broth
ers' schools in Turkey is significant
of the work being done in the cause of
christianity by the Church in that
country. The Bulletin of Christian
Schools" is authority for the state
ment that in 1910 the number of pu-
pills attending the free schools Of the
Brothers in Turkey was 1910. The
highest attendance being at CONSTANT
nople and Smyrna. The number at
tending the High Schools and Colleges
conducted by the Brothers amounts
to 1900.
Catholic Lay Activity in Germany
The number of young men in Ger
many giving themselves to the work
of Catholic missions is on the in.
crease. The missionary congregation
of the Fathers of the Divine Word, at
Steyl, alone have 1900 students in
the schools of Germany, 400. of whom
are studying already philosophy and
theology.
Jewish Converts 60 Christianity MI.
merous.-Dr. Ignatz zalson Of Wien,
Austria, well-known learned Jew, i'm
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-04-22

Jewish Converts TO Christianity Nu-
merous.-Dr. Ignatz zalson Of Wien,
Austria, well-known learned Jew, i'm
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-13
Jn(anO ge(eQrap6
2ouiis 9efmilp aauBer
Qsbsnsasfahr.

Gbteaso, 12. Rop. aouiI. 8ers
milpa, oi. betanntli9 beiauIoiat lit
ben 9oIi3iitsn 4rtbur 9iFonetts ionic
psri6ieosns ibrsr glnsshorigen oersifs
.et Su babsn, bsfinoet Ii5 isst aub.r
gsbsnsasinhr. Sic bat iid Don ben
syo'ssn bes SsIbitmorop.rIuhs, ben
fie porWohenfrift. pbfhoH unier ftar.
fer yoliseiaufIiht iish.ub, g,ma9t
bate. fuit polis .rbolt uno oiirfte
ishr boIo aus hem Soipital BEG 0ss
fdnsniiiss Rat Der fir lie bsrsits.hals
tsnen 3sl. iibsrfiibrt ipsrbsa. Sic
ipiro bann als 3.llsnnadbarin Jrau
Sane Quinn buben, bic bstanntlih ans
ostiapi lit ihren Gatten erfhohen gu
hnbeH uno aesen bic aud nod Der
9eroaht pcrlieet. bdB lie 6ereits pors
ber spei Gdttsu ermorost bat.
Gamilisntrag6bie.
Totsoo, g.. II. Rop.mbsr. Der
40 Sabre alls gtdrlss 9. Slime
brnhte am Sonntaa Nahmittas isin.r
Satin sfpet IsbensgeFdhrgife Shub.
fuunosn bsi unS jaste ith eann cine
Hugel in ben aopf. bic i.insn ioforti-
gen Dob sur 5ols bate. Cine sohs
ter. bte Qussn5susin bisTer blutigen
5rdgDbi. mar, ertIdrts. naB ibr Batter
onasiruntsn ipar uno in Wutb esriet6.
neil bic Ututtsr ibm nifi ssfiaiten
pOlIts, bsi Dem Gtneeiiurm bos ga6g
Law sinsm SYaiisrSans mitsuuslmsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-13

probeflug.
Berlin, IL. gop. lleber oem
5egelsr Geldnoe tpurbe beute elm pros
beflua nit benz prnpenerloien 2ufts
Ibiff unternommsn, tpelhes Der foees
nannten 2uftffiff Qntriebsa9eiea@
i9dft gebOrt.Si GpoIutionen nahmen
cine Stunbe in 4nfpruh, unb nah be-
rem 8eenbiguns puroe bon fa4mGnnis
iher Seite touitatirt, bob Der JluS
Ii9 in jeber 5inii6t gu einen poIen
GrfDlg seItaltet babe. Dem neusH
2pp piro bas siiuitisite progHoit'tOH
sefsut.
aonig Geors tpisber Der
8igomie befduIbist.
2onbon, II. Ropember. Bel Der
4breiIe bes britiihen 5erri6erpuarss
1T bis alts Stanoalssidi6ie. na6 Der
iid Der a6nig gsorg Dor Sabren nit
elmer 5ohter oes aomirals Cir gnlme
Sepmour oermGblt hdten foI, neu
aufgefrildt tpprben. 3isis 8ebduptung
tpuros bstannili6 leBtsn 5ebraudr
bsim proseb bes 3u eiuem Sabre &C.
fdnsniB Derurtbeilteu Sournaliiten
gbparb 3. Mpltus aIs pOais grilnb,
los sripieien, aber bas psrbinoert ben
4msritaner Cotton Sames, beHsn
Qsent Wplius mar, Hiht oarau, ieine
8isamie sgsf4uIoiguns gsgen ben Sos
Mig gu pieoerboleu.
Der 4meritansr bat Ietn in pdri5
.ri6einenbes glatt n1b 2iberutcr" ,
oos er i'm Sriibidbr singsbeH IisB, uel
belsbt unb .ifht in Der .naFeRbaft nab
GnglQnb s.bradteH lssten Rummer
feline i'm Beriht Dibsrltgten Bebaups
tunqen neu duf. Dabei beiduloist sr
ben 4bmiral Sepmour, beim pro5eB
perI6piegen gu babsn, paB feline 3ods
ter 3lpiIhen 1891 unb 1909 iehsmal
nit benz aonig 3ufdmmsntraf uno ben
6. unb Z. Tlai 1909 i'm 6auie oesfeIs
ben in Dartmoutb 3ubrahte. Gum Be-
ntiie bafiir per0ffsntliht sr eine an=
aeblin in Dartmouth dufaenommsne
photographic, auf Der ii6 Der Hontg,
bic GomirdIss So6ter uno ibr 9atte,
| Der Gnpitdn g2apisr, hefinben. DDS
Bib trGat bic untsri6rift: .WsarD
Glisabetb gulme Sepmrur, ibr Gdtte
George gueIpb gettiH uno Der
| S6einsatte aapt. Rdpier."
qnsebli6e auft6silung
I besaongo b.porNebenb.
i 8rlffel, 12. Rop. Rad benz an
9ieuItas .rfolsten 3uiammeHtriit De:
porIdmeHts pirb bic Regieruug iofort
bsIslih gefpifer geriihte iutsrp.qirt
peroen, oenen 3ufolgs cine auftbei'
lung bss Sougo sipiiaen England
Jrant reid uno 9sutiaIano beDor'
fteben ioa. gelgisn, 70 beIagt oas
Geriiht, niirbe ben aongo O0aic
rGumen unb fir oieie Gebistsabtres
tung bur6 bic gebiruug oss GrOB'
bersoettums 2uremburg uHb zines
gtbisies am lint.u uisr Der S6eIo'
entibdbist perbeu, tpdbr.no 6ouant
toIoniale gsiisunssn erbaltsn ioae.
Der itolieHiid tIrtif d,
arieg.
Sripolis. II. Nop. am Conn
Tag Worssn um feds llbr muhtsr
1900 4rober einen angriff auf Uissr
uno goumeliana, bisltsn isbot ben
ieuer Der ituIierifhsn Snfantsrie uni
4rtilerie niht ldnae Stunb.
paris. II. Rop. Der Gorrsipon
bent oes .5emps" IN Rom mslbet
bdB ibm aus supsrldfiieer QuslIs BIZ
. Rahriat sspcroen III. bab Stali.n an
Montas cine sepoliige 8emouitratior
i'm aegdiften Mesr unb an Der iiir
tif4 afri.oniihen aiiits plane.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-13
3ebn Gbirasosr 9robs P0tlsrn pirb
Der artminaIprossb 8sma6t.
g turmes 8 10 iitbeu.

5 q II o D IL lie, Wfs., II. gfppeM@
ber. Syu Bed gouRtn. i'm iubli6en
3bsiI pou Bisconlin, bet Elm gpclon
grobes lln6eil dngerihtet. a6t perToz
neu iiuo tobt. isbr pisle sgsriOuen iinb
msbr ober minbsr ihDer oerIebt uno
Elm Ganoftrid bon 20 DleiIen ldnge
unb Gtpa elmer BiertelnsjLe greite III
in sia pabres 9riimmsrfelo perpans
belt rporosn. Der GodihabsH biirfte
cine Ueilion Dollars Ibsriteigeu.
Bon ben 9srlesisu pir0 Der Il
.Sdbre dlte albert Shmiot, in Der Rds
be non 6unoDer anfiiftg ieinen Der
lebugen erliegen. SeiH 8dter uno
spei S6peitsrn nIroen ouf Der StsI.
setobtet.
Die gobten fiHb:
9tntpn S4mipt, So Sabre alt, 5as
nopsr, bur6 ben St1trmDiHo aus isia
ner Sdeune sertHen uao auf Der
Steae getootet.
alics S6miot, Is Sabre alt, 5ohs
ter non 4nipn Shmiot, puroe iibet
be 2nnbftrobe hinpsg gstrnseu uni
puroe fat p6atg unter Sriimmsru BE-
grabsn. aIs 2ei6s oui stnem Jslo'
aufgsfuHoen.
Reagie Shmiht, Il SABRE alt
Sdusiter Der 8prigeH, ibre 2ei6t
purne Heben Der ibrer S6tDefter &C.
| funben.
Selen 4uFtin, G Sabre alt. Rilton
fJrou Sobn GroDoer. 3piiher
grooobeuh unb SrfprouiQe uobnhaft
fgrdu eltiabstb gr0eoe. IN Der Rdh'
BON groabbeob pohnbaft.
Geo 2eHs. 16 Sabre oIt, 5onoper.
Gmp Rerbdn. Sabre aft, bon Der
5riimmern hires siHitar5snoen s!tsr'
ltaen 5auies erfhIaseH.
Berlebt purben:
Gilbert Sdmiot, IA Sabre. 9ar0oer
ipirb jterben.
Wen3sl aerbcm.
FLORENCE Quitiu, 6 Sabre, WsiltoH
f5rau 4lfreo 2luittr, Wiltou.
| fri. GIildttth 5ume.
grau Caroline Sddfftr, 9aHoper
FRI. 0uftd Sddffsr.
;Frdu Gouis Qehm1HH..
| Die tslssrapbtite 9srbinbung rpal
p5llia unterbrodeR poroeu uno oit
ndherenein5slbsisr tonutsn baher tri
am SoHntag in GriabrIng sebruh
lperben.
Dua lkrmomttsr fiel in Der RaA
gum Sonntas nabe3u bis auf oeE
Rullpuntt uHo bic Gage Der Spfer De
Sturmpinoes mar oaber eine sani
entieslihe. Der Sturm brad in be1
RGbe bon Grforb0IQs. II wfeilen ilb
psitlia Don Sanespi4s, Log uno fpdhr'
te nur tpeniR Winutsn. Sbf6on oai
llnpettsr mitttn am Rahmi.ag los
brad. puroe ss bod nit einem Wsal'
Itsdfinlter. Der pOlsenbruhartlge Re
gen. Der bonn folgte. nahte ss fai
unm0sIia, ben Cpisrn oss Stuunei
su Ollie gu tpmmsn.
/ gon Der Jamilis SnHiot, bic Elm
turse Gtrete 0Itli9 pou 5anooer an
liGfIia mar, iii uur noh Elm Usitslieo
Der IA ssabrt aIte Nibert S1ulint, an
a.ben une isin 3uitano 1T nah De
Aniiht fer 4.rste boffuungs!cs. alic
| S6miot uno ibre iiingere S6uefe
befcnben iid i'm Sauis aIs bos llntDet
ter lpsbrah. Sie puroen iiber b
9onoitrabe lpeg poH Der Winosbruii
aetrasen uno ihre 2slteu ipuroen mi
aebrotensm Gsuid in einem 5sloe ee
funoen. Gs beourFte Der pereinteH I'm
itrengunosn bon stpsi WGnnern. III
bic 2eiben aus oem Eroreit. in mel
DIES bic Glemeuts iis nit furhtbGre
Wuht bineingetrieben, herousSuibaf
fen. 4nton Snmiot, oas Sberbaup
Der 5amilie, fein SobH albert un
sin 2anoftsriher befanoen fih in be
| Sheuns. Rad Den Qngaben oes 2ano
ilrsihers, Der unpsrlsgt oaoon fan
purDs S4miot siSfah ourh oeuMin
aas BET 9Hsune ssr1IsgsSiHs1 M
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-13
WetterberiMt.

Ohio: Gh6nss uno anbdltenb tdls
ies Detier am Mcntug; am DienitaJ
sun.bmenbe getpolttbeit uno mariner;
ifurfer Meitfpino, Der bann nahldbt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-13
Sturmeswiit6en.
Nus peridieoenen Sb.ilem bes
2anbes fommen Serihte
iiber Sturmihaoeu.

Jn gYiscpniin iinb sebn mso In
Siliuois stpei VeriDneu iHfolse
bes Zturms um's Sebeu
gefDminen.
><~-
Die 1emperatur 1T IN bieIen plGssn
um iiber 80 Grab gefalen.
prGibent 9aft am SonHtag pisbsr
in Der 9unbeshuuptitaot singss
troffen.
Gr tpirb ii4 nunmebr nit Der Quss
ar6situng feiner gotfaQft be-
f6dftigeH.
~
3sbn G6icagosr GrDbs p0tlsrn pirh
Der ariminaIprossb 8smadt.
Sic tDsrben bes 8ergsben5 gsgen baa
Sherman'fbe Unit IruitgeIss
befduloigt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-13

Die 1smperatur tit IN bieIen pIGssn
um iixr 80 Grab gefalen.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-04-28
Better Road is Needed.

Mr. G. A. Howell, whose home is on
the Fulton county side of the river,
but who has recently bought the McA-
fee place on the Cobb county side was
in the city Tuesday and says the road
between the river and Winnings is badly
in need of attention. The road on the
Fulton side is one of the finest in
the world. On the Cobb county
side within the last few days two auto
mobiles have been stuck, one having
to be pulled out by team and the
other, valued at $1,000, catching fire
and burning up. Mr.. Howell says the
farmers would prefer to bring their
cotton to Marietta if they had a good
road. He thinks the hill ought to be
graded and the road Macadamized.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-04-28
Preaching at First Baptist.
There will be preaching at the First
Baptist church Sunday morning.
IMPROVEMENTS MADE
IN THE BLAIR BUILDING

Col. d. w. Blair is completing some
very great improvements on the sec
ond floor Of the Blair building, occu-
pied by Smith & Potts, DuPre & Wal
lace, the German store, The Marietta
Journal, DR. c. D. Elder and Mr.. L. B.
Carnes.
On the second floor of the building
there was a large room, which was
the home Of the secret orders Of Ma
rietta until the completion Of the
Black building. Col. Blair has had
part Of the lodge room cut away TO
permit the construction of a we'll
lighted hallway the entire length Of
the building. On the side opposite
The Marietta Journal office five suites
of beautiful Offices have been con
structed, two rooms each, or ten
rooms in all. The nall has a fine sky
light, and the rooms are so well ven
tilated that they will be probably the
coolest Offices in the city during the
hot summer days.
Mr.. c. E. Henderson did the wood
work, and the rooms have been beau
tifully painted and calsomined by Mr..
]. w. Sanges.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-04-28
MEMORIAL DAY"
F|TT|NGLY OBSERVED
Marietta Honors Southern
Heroes-Dr. Headen's
Eloquent Address.

Memorial Day was observed by the
people of Marietta and Cobb county in
q fitting manner. Business was sus-
pended, and all entered heartily into
the exercises, showing that the MEM
DRY of our fallen braves is being kept
ever green by the survivors of the war
and handed down to succeeding gen.
erations
The program, as published last week
was carried out to the letter, except
that Colonel George Sessions had been
called away by other duties and Colo
mel Gordon Gam acted as marshal of
the day.
The procession was beautiful and in
spring scene, with the Marietta Rifles,
under command of Captain Amos
Way, escorting the old Confederate
veterans to the cemetery, marching at
slow step to suit the gait of the aged
heroes, some of whom were on "peg
legs" and some using crutches, while
a long cOncourse of school children
followed them, laden with flowers and
waving Confederate flags, with the
Daughters of the COnfederacy, secret
orders, city officials and citizens add
ing to its length.
Arriving at the cemetery, the veter-
ans were welcomed by members of the
Ladies' Memorial Association to seats
of honor. The noble president of that
organization, Mrs. r. I. Nesbitt, was
detained at home by illness of Col.
Nesbitt, and her absence was a source
of regret to ALL
After the opening prayer by Rev. G.
W. Duval, Hon. John p. Cheney in
trOduced the well-known and beloved
orator OF the day in a speech that was
fitting prelude to the eloquent and
touching address that followed-rich
IN Renaissance, devoid of bitterness,
but glowing with eulogies upon the
gallant men who fought the battles on
the field and the devoted women who
ulSpldyeu even superior nerOlSm IN
1.-THE battle at home" concluding with
an earnest exh0rtation to all to flight
the good fight of faith, and come off
"more than cOnquerers" through the
Lord whom he so faithfully serves.
The assembly was dismissed with
prayer and the benediction by Rev.
Edward S Doan, and loving hands
placed their floral tributes upon the
graves of the Confederate dead.
The salute was fired by the Marietta
Rifles at the beginning of the exercises
in order that the company might reach
Atlanta to participate in the Memorial
exercises there.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-04-28
1.-The Family Garden. :"

1.-The Family Garden and what
know about gardening," is the title of
an exceedingly entertaining and in
structive little book just issued from
the press by Mr. j. R. Speck, who is
spending the week in Marietta. The
information it contains will prove of
great value to all who are interested in
gardening and the style in which the
book is written makes it as readable
as romance. Copies can be obtained
at the Marietta Book Store. The
price is 81 so.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-04-28
Copy.

Mr.. Brumby had been awaiting this
report for several months and on re-
ceiving it he Immediately had the
Marietta Chair Factory disconnected
from the old waterworks and con-
nected up with the new city water
He, like every other tax payer in the
city should be, is very much interest
ed in the welfare of the city water
works and has contributed his full
share towards making a success of the
business in which he, as we'll as every
other tax payer, is part owner.
The city of Marietta has the finest
water for any purpose in the State of
Georgia, and as it comes from deep
down beneath the granite formation
of this part of the country it is abso-
lutely impossible for it to become con
taminated. 1t does not depend on a
so-called filter system for it's purity,
for in it's natural state it is purer than
any water that depends on a filter
system could possibly be, much less
a filter system that is unable to re-
move the mud from the water that it
is supposed to filter and render pure.
| wish to say in closing that if
every citizen of Marietta, who as a
property owner is part owner Of the
city waterworks, will only leave their
small political chickering's and differ
ences at home and all cooperate and
pull together this town will soon have
not only one of the best, but one of
the most successful waterworks in the
State.
Every citizen of the city can point
to the new water with pride and it is
a strong inducement, in connection
with the new sewer system, for peo-
pie to settle in Marietta, which is a
great deal more than could be said of
the water system this city has had to
put up with in the past. So let us all
pull together and make the city water
works a success and with a greater
and more prosperous Marietta.
T. M. EARLY,
Supt. WaterwOrks.