davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-08-17

Fairlawn-oscar c. Brothers, jr.. to DOME
lawrence. lot 9. square 5sO4. As5.
faIrlsSn.osear q sS,. G; Brothers r., to William
e. Souders, lot Is. square 5604. 1856.
iairlawn-oscar c. Brothers, jr., to Joseph
J. Garvey, lots 10 and 16. square 5s04. 500.
falrlawn-osear Era," c. Brothers: jr:. to l. @.
Egsleston, lot is, square 5604, As5.
Fairlawn-Oscar c. Brothers, jr.. to Edw. NJ
Dusan, lot sS square 5so5 s4s5
F'asrlawnIoscar % c. Brothers. jr:: to a; L.
Fairlawn-Oscar c. Brothers, jr., to George
l.. suter, lots II and IS square 5sos, sI.I7o
Mcksnny ot IS !aSsfs 5TH.ns; sso r @ g. Lou
R. Moody. lot s5. SQUARES square $685. g. ,.sS. sS wilma"
F'airlawn-oscar C. Brothers: e.. to Thomas
& a77e. 0nAo '0'' i'' ~ ana ~ square ''0''
Fairlawn-o c. Brothers, IT,, to W. q.
Hu%an1. iot 6 ssSs%sr' saSaTe sscs r. ass '" H.
Falrlawn-oscar C. Brothers. jr.. to william
e. Peay, lot 7, square 5So4. Sass.
, Tairlawn-oscar c. Brothers, pr. to w. B.
Ross, lot l0i. square 56o5. s4s5
Farlawn-Oscar C. Brothers. jr.. to E. A.
Seal. lot 100. square 5606. s4s5.
| Fairlawn-Oscar C. Brothers. jr., to Frank J.
Coleman, lot S5. square 5Soi. 1886
| Fairlawn- Oscar C. Brothers. tr.. to w. j.
! Garner. lot L. square 56o4 s4s.
lFairlawn-Oscar c. Brothers, H., to r. w.
Gillett. lot s, square 5so4. s4S5.
iriawn-oscar c. Brothers, jr.. to c. I.
Arnali. lot p. square 1904, 1856.
! Fairlawn-Oscar c. Brothers, jr., to John
| e. Marin lot 80. square 56G5, s4s5.
ChillIm Castle Heights-The Washington
Land ana Mortgage Company to Timothy
| J. Desmond and Daniel F. Murphy, lots
| % to "a, square 370s. SO
Addition to American University Park
| George S. T. Griffith to Orlena Griffith,
loty and 6. square 1885, 81.
Villa Park Clara A. Warden ct vir to ]. c.
Young. lots Is and 16. square 4343, s77s.s4
| Saurs Addition->J. e. Mitchell ct ux. to Ed
ward c. MUNICH, lot IS. square 27os SO
villa Park-Clara A. Marden ct vir to Frank
g. Harris, lot 81. square 1923, s5s2ss
| Sixteenth Street Highlands-Holmes Central
! Realty Company to Richard w. Wheat and
| Beulah II. Wheat. prt lots II nd Is, square
| 272s, So ....
Mt Airy-L. A. swartzeli to II. wardmsn
and Thomas Bones, lots II to g. square
1879, So
K. to Charles c. Murray lots Il to Is.
| square ass. SO.
St. Elzabeth-Edith z. Pyles ct ux. to Susie
| A. Newcomb. part, SO.
lChillum Castle Heights-Washington Land
| and Mortgage Company to George Miles.
IT., lots Is and IS. square sass, s10.'
lReno-Phiiip Brooke to WILDER w. BILL lot
| "a. block II. So
Barry Farm-Frank S. Collins to Franklin
| p. Nash, lot sls square 5Sss. so.
Cleveland Park-Harry A. Kite ct ux. Ia
| William r. Westlake, lot Is. square eos..
Chevy Chase Grove-MsTjorie r. Anderson to
| +, r. Gordon, lot Is square 2o1i SO.
Congress Heishts-Andrew e. Mckay ct ux.
The Washington times., 1912-08-17
Playground Attendance
Grows Larger Weekly

All records for attendance at public
Fairgrounds broken last week. the
total attendance as reported to play
grounds headquarters being 24,164.
Tether ball continued to be the most
popular amusement for the small folk.
3.43S playing 1t. The use of apparatus
rings, horses. etc.-was next in popular
2,Sis.
A new classification of the work on
the grounds shows twenty distinct
amusements offered children. including
raffia work. needle work. constructien.
tether ball. track and field sports, cro-
quet, quoits. ring games, folk dancing,
story telling, quiet gameA-checkers.
nnara saSSS. amd wadinr nooi sand SoTss aed
the use of books. -
The Washington times., 1912-08-17
Retail Mercants Will
Retain Old Quarters

The Retail Merchants Association
will have their headquarters at the
rooms of the Chamber of Commerce.
No opposition to this arrangement was
made at the meeting Of the merchants
and chambers committee at the Cham
ber last evening. A favorable report to
the board OF directors will be made.
Albert Schulteis, chairman of the
chambers committee appointed to con-
fer with the merchants. acted as chair
man OF the joint meeting.
T. C. Dulin. chairman of the associa-
tons committee, proposed that the new
body be permitted to retain Its offices
IN the Chamber.
The Washington times., 1912-08-17
Southeast.

Kentucky avenue southeast. between Po-
tomac avenue and EEnfant place-Michaei
A. Weller to John p. Stone, lot 80. square
lott, $40. %.
e street southeast, between Third and Fourth
streets, and i27 Seventh street southeast
Samuel jackson ct ux. to Angeiine Tilleux.
lot 10, square 7st. and lot 25, square SIS,
erty to Samuel Johnson and Lille May
johnson, $40. ...-..
D street southeast between South Capitol
and First streets-William g: Prentiss. ex-
ecutor and trustee. to Alfred Richards
part lot 8. square 694. 5000.
N street. between Tenth and Eleventh
streets southeast-Isaac Friedman to George
Kogok. lot 22 square 97S. $40. ...
Tenth street, between q and streets south
east-Malcolm c. Dorsey, to Edw. C. Beav-
Twenty-third street between G and II
streets southeast-Vestry OF Washington
square 1l49. s5,
South Carolina avenue southeast, between
Second and Third streets-H. n. Howen-
stein ct ux. to Harriet L. and William II.
Johnston, lot 80. square 765. So
pkA Pennsylvania avenue southeast-Harry
c. Summers ct ux. to AdolDh Karl and
Anna Kuhn. lot %. square lo6S, $40
Mahorney, trustee, to Richard M. Parker,
part lot 1. square 925. 1900.
South Carolina avenue southeast, between
Second and Third streets-4 r. Howen-
Bowman lot 81. square 1885,
603-6OS Virginia avenue southeast-Edwin d.
Barker to william A. Coombe, lots Is and
10, square $50 $40, -
Fifth street southeast, between and c
streets. and Sixth and streets south
Arendes, part lot s. square s43, and part
lot TO- square So $40.
The Washington times., 1912-08-17
LAW SCHOOL WILL
GET $4,000 ADDITION
Capacity Of Georgetown Depart
ment Will Be Doubled
as Result.

The capacity Of tn law school buildT
ing Of Georgetown University will be
doubled through the erection of a new
SOS, 900 addition. contract for which has
just been let by the Georgetown Law
School to p. F. Gormley, upon plans
by Appleton p. Clark, jr.. architect.
The addition will provide an audi
torium with a seating capacity Of about
500 lecture rooms, recitation halls, and
club rooms for student organizations.
The enrolment at the law school last
year was more than 800 and a stu
greater number is indicated for this
year.
The Washington times., 1912-08-17
Suburban.

Randle Highlands-United States Trust Com
pany, trustee, to United states Realty Com
pany lot 40 square b662. $40.
Fortune Enlarged-Mary e. Curtis, ct vir,
Andrew j.; to Joseph Swift, two parts, $40.
Twining City-George NJ. Holstein ct ux.,
IJIlis M to William L. Dredge ct ux.,
sSlTe M. lot IS. block 2. $40.
Villa Park Heights-Clara A, Marden ct vir,
Edwin r.. to Tilie sievert, lot 81, square
1901. slIo7.
Cleveland Park-wsiiiam W. Evans ct ux.
10 Edw n. Ross half interest In part, SO.
South Brookland-Mary A. White. to Mary
e. whitted. lot 10, block IL. $40.
Company to Roy w. CHAMPION. lot Is,
square i75l. and lot IS, square 1854, SO.
wisconsin Avenue Park-Mary e. Hughes to
titus Feai., lot Is. block II. 80
The Washington times., 1912-08-17

to Matthews and Mary e. Bailey, lots II
and 13, block s. $40
Congress Heights-Mary z. Bailey ct vir
TO Andrew E. Mckay, lot IL. block /, SO.
Wisconsin Avenue Park. s. Gruver ct ux.
to Capital Realty Company. lots ca. ss. 81,
and 6S. square 1877, SO.
Wisconsin Avenue Park-Capital Realty Com
pany to J. s. Gruyer. lots g. "a, and %,
square 174o, and lots g. 6, and 7, square
174i, SO.
Richmond Park-william c. Lancaster ct ux.
to Georgia Nevins lot 10, square 206e. $40.
Richmond Park-William c. Lancaster ct ux.
TO Georgia NJ. Nevins. lot II, square 2o6s.
So
Barry Farm-Euladia w. Thomas ct vir to
Richard NJ. Parker, lots IS and 81, section
T. $40.
Murdock Mill road-Christian Heurich ct ux.
to L. p. Shoemaker and John w. Campbell.
trustees. part. 81.
Takoma Park-Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
Company ct al. TO District OF Columbia,
part lot ?. square 31ss, sl,o16.35.
The Washington times., 1912-08-17

Fourteenth street and Tennessee avenue
northeast. between G and d streets-H.
adley Davidson and l. S. Fristoe. trus-
tees, to Charles Hh Davidson. lot 10, square
1882, $500
u street northeast, between Fourteenth and
Fifteenth streets-H. Bradley Davidson and
!. s. Fristoe. trustee, to Charles II. David
Third street northeast, between l. and NJ
streets-Wilbur F. Nash ct ux. to William
y. n; Barrett; .,Is Basil I,.,. W. Rove s George F.
Guthrie. trustees. part lot II. square Hs,
Fifth and NJ streets northeast-John c.
20 10 square So4.
.22 Thirteenth street northeast-Harriet NJ.
Tyler to Lena Llewellyn. lot lS. square
$50 thirteenth street northeast--Harriet NJ.
Tyler to Daniel c. shankle. lot 127. square
Alley between and and Eighth and
Ninth streets northeast-John c. weeder
and O. w. wite. trustees. to Raymond q.
Thomasson. lot 3. square 9H 3o75.
Thirteenth streets-ora oi Borden ct vir to
Martha q. Bell, lot a. square 1908, SO.
Fifth street. between l and streets north
east-H r. Howenstein ct ux., Carolyn, to
Joseph Y. Benner ct ux., Ellen, lot Il.
Fifth street. between X and I streets north
east-H r. Howenstein ct ux.. Carolyn. to
Lewis s. Watt ct ux.. Jennie. lot ~, square
807, $40.
X street, between Ninth and Tenth streets
Observation-Disclosures & Shannon. Incorpcr.
ated, to Lille d. Dern. lot 60, square 332.
SO
Massachusetts avenue. between Seventh and
Eighth streets northeast-Luther A. Swart.
zell and Walter G. Trow. executors and
trustees, 10 Annie w. Cady, lot 81. square
S96. $40.
X street northeast, between Ninth and
Tenth streets-Middaugh & shannon, Inc.
to James B. Conner, lot g. square 9ss. $40
Tenth street, between I and X streets north
east--Middaugh & Shannon. Inc, to Emms
z. wiiiiams lot 50. square ss2. SO
East Capitol street, between Thirteenth and
Fourteenth streets northeast-John scriven'
er ct ux. to James A. Tunnelty. lot g.
square 1866. so.
" street northeast, between Sixth and
sevanth streets-Charies W. Michael ct ux
to Mary G. Williamson. lot 8. square north
OF S55, SO .' r..
10 X street northeas.-Martin Mulroe e,
ux to Ann Quill. lot 23e. square ST5. So
Fifth street northeast, between and K
streets-H. r. Howenstein ct ux to Frank
@. wrenn and Julia l. wrenn. lot a.
square So7 $40
Fifth street northeast, between I and X
streetH-H r. Howcnstein ct ux. to vii
liam Roche and Josephine Roche, lot IS
square s0, $40.
The Washington times., 1912-08-17
MahlOn S. Ashford
Purchases House

Mahlon s. Ashford has purchased the
six-room dwelling at 2s1 Tennessee ave-
nue. northeast for $3.50 The sale was
made through the office Of Phillips &
saser. They have also sold to Leyerett
NJ KeliGy for an investment the dwell
ings at 2o26 and 2o2S Fourth street north
west for $500 each.
The Washington times., 1912-08-17
Six-Room Dwelling in
Northwest Is Sold

~ Aloph Loehl has sold to Michael j.
Ready the six-room dwelling at 1927
Thirty-third street northwest. at the
corner of Prospect avenue, for So 500
The sale was made through the office of
j. Leo Kolb.
The Washington times., 1912-08-17
Southwest.

GA street southwest-charles r. Webster
to Mary c. Webster. lot rs, square 40, $40.
sU M street southwest-Charles s. Kesty ct
ux. to Carl Kesty. part lot 7. square boi.
so. -.
Robinson street southwest, between l. and M
streets-Jesse J. Haas ct ux to Robert T.
Tasker lot l06. square Az. SO. g..
38 Mclean avenue southwest-Gustave
Paanbaker ct ux. to William II. Michael,
lot 222, square SAG, SO.
The Washington times., 1912-08-17
Near-Urban.

Fsirniont Heights-Robert DreEen ct ux. TO
Mary r. eusIider. lots and I. block 8. $40
Moore Barbours second addition-Clar-
ence l. Gessford and @. c. James, trustees
70 Alphsus T. Riddle. lot ls. block Q. tla
The Washington times., 1912-08-17
Northeast.

Eighteent street northeast. between East
Capitol and A street-George w. Stickney
ct ux. TO Robert z. Tasker. lots 8 and 9,
square hoe. ~
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-01-11

Mr.. and Mrs. L. l. Allen overse n
and Ceres Of Pomona were guests
while in town to attend the Pomona
meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
S. f. Emerson. The master and
Pomona were guests at the home of
W. b. Whittier, and the gatekeeper,
George Z. Savage, was the guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. X. A Wthee.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-01-11
carrabassett Lodge, No. "a, /. o. o. F.,
Install Officers.

The officers for the ensuing year
were installed by Arthur G. Bussey,
district deputy grand master, assisted
by Ernest w. Ochampaugh, D. D. G.
marshall; Fred A Williams. d. d. G.
warden; Hugh Hurley, d. D. G. sec
rotary; Arthur II. Jewett d. d. G.
treasurer; Willis A Bailey, D. D. G.
chaplain Chas. N Bragg, d. D. G. in
side guardian; Frank S. Morrill,, D. d.
G. outside guardian.
The elective officers installed we're,
Leslie E. Jacobs, noble grand: Irwin
B. Gates, vice grand; Arthur G. Bus
sey. recording secretary; Eben B.
Chase, financial secretary; {. Milton
Lambert, treasurer.
Appointed officers: Warden, John
Burton; conductor. Hugh Hurley;
right supporter noble grand, Forrest
r. Brown; left supporter noble grand,
A Adelbert Porter; right scene sup
porter, John B. Ayore; eftsscene sup
porter, Mark w Savage; outside
guardian, Felix Ramm; inside guard
ian, Eugene c. Tarbox; chaplain.
Joseph n. Smith; right supporter
vice grand, Morrill, l.. Greenleaf; left
supporter vice grand, r. E. Dunbar.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-01-11
GALA NIGHT FOR n. L. o. p. AND
GUESTS.
New Officers We're Installed, Followed
BY Pleasing Program and Hop.

Lodge Deputy Alice S. Pierpont OF
Nonpariel lodge of Madison, assisted
by Grand Warden John w. Jones of
Gardner as grand junior past warden /;
Grand Vice Warden Chas. w. Went
worth of Westbrook as grand chap
lain; Harry II. Pierpont of Madison as
grand vice warden; Past Warden J.
N. Merrill as grand guide and Forrest
E. Cross as grand guardian installed
the officers of Eureka lodge, No. 1913
of the New England Order of Pro-
lection on Tuesday evening, Jan. 8 at
G. A. r. hall
The officers installed were n. Lester
Shepley, warden w Hunter Thorn
son, vice warden Ava Y. Sheridan,
secretary; NJ, b. Heselton, financial
secretary; W. b. Steward, treasurer;
Alonzo Lawrence, sentinel; Gertrude
keene. chaplain and Eugene Keene,
trustee. At the conclusion OF the in
stallation exercises the entertainment
AOAlilAiAAtt pi tbtHltu tllt lOliOhIl6 pro-
gram. Words of Welcome by d. w
Lewis Musical selections by the R.
p. l.. orchestra Remarks by Grand
Warden J W. Jones: music, r. p l..
orchestra; remarks Grand Vice
Warden Chas w. Wentworth; song,
Lyle S. Moore; remarks by L. l., Wal
ton, Esq. reading, Scotch poem, by W
Hunter Thomson; remarks by NJ. b.
Heselton; remarks by Past Warden
D. W. Lewis At the conclusion OF
this program refreshments were
served. The installation was public
and there was a goodly number of
visitors present. Dancing was in
duIged in with eight numbers on the
program, the r. p. l.. orchestra fur
nishing music. The committee of ar
rangements were F. E. Cross, David
Lewis, Mrs. Emma Lawrence and
Beryl Lewis.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-01-11
LOST

A one hundred dollar certificate No.
lO9, of the Dexter and Newport Rail
road issued to John Robinson, late Of
st. Albans, Me The finder will be 1e-
warded by returning the same to Frank
J. Robinson, EXT, Fairfield, Me 3w2
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-01-11

Dance in Heselton Hall Friday
evening Kendall's orchestra.
1912 Diaries, all kinds at all prices
at G.. r. Fogg's.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-01-11

Plain sewing of all kinds wanted
at 101 Madison Avenue.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-01-11

DR.. o. j. GAIA had business in
ShaWmut the first of this week.
Miss Mary Wentworth and Miss
Hannah Wentworth were in Water
vile yesterday.
The members of the Junior class of
the S. II. S. We're in attendance at
various churches Sunday morning to
take notes on the sermons in connec-
ton with outline work in English.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-01-11

Mrs William Pierce of Reading
Mass, is visiting Mrs 4. X Butler
Mrs f. l.. Flynt went to Farming
ton for a visit with friends Monday
Mrs David McKinnon and three
children of Norridgewock left here
yesterday for a visit to Bridgewater
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-15
A FLOURISHING
SUNDAY SCHOOL

Oakland Park Sunday school, on
Hansell street, which is now three
years old, is one of the most -four.
ishing schools in the county. The
attendance in Mr.. Henry A. Wards.
class Sunday afternoon was l02,'
while Mrs. Dora Lindley's class
numbered 81. This is the largest
Sunday school in the city, and it is
probable that Mr.. Wards class is
the largest in the state. 1t is
doubtful if there is another class in
the state with as many as hundred
members taught by one man. The
Sunday school meets every Sunday
afternoon at half past two. Mr.. ].
K. Orr, of Atlanta, who has learned
Of the remarkable success of the
school, has expressed a determine
ton to visit Oakland Park in the
near future.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-15
TEACHERS MEET.

Miss Celeste Parrish, State SUI
pervisor, opened the Cobb county
teachers institute at $50 Monday
morning. There were present at
tie initial meeting Misses Hattie
Brand, Myrtice Bishop. Manic
Bishop, Arrie White, Ruth Kemp,
Ida Scott, Annette Moore, Mamie
Scott, Wannita Hopkins, Lille
Wicks, Annie Wicks, Lois Chest
nut, Matte Maddox, Clara Mae
Jones, Saleta Carter, Mrs. Emma
Richards, Mollie Reece, ]. Guy
Beall, Claude Daniel, Messrs. c. F.
Conley, A. H. McCleskey, w. B.
Johnson, w. P. Bernard, VIM.
Kemp, ]. R. Walker, Greer Nc
Clarity, ]. Maxwell Cook, Roy
Tapp, Miss Louise Tapp, Miss Ber-
ia Dobbs, +. w. Lance.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-15
MARIETTA CAMP GROUND
TO HAVE NEW CHURCH

The new church at the Marietta
Camp Ground will be dedicated next
Sunday by Rev. Joel Dawes.
Mr.. and Mrs J. L. Dunn and their
children, Velma and Willie, and Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Benson and their chill
dren, Bertha and Oscar, have gone to
their winter homes at Sea Breeze, Fla.
Miss Sallie Camp attended the gol-
den wedding of Colonel and Mrs. Rob-
onel and Mrs. Robert Lowry. She
was a guest at the executive mansion
and went with Governor and Mrs.
Brown.
The Alpharetta Free Press says
''Mr. Al. Bishop, Cobb county politi-
ciae and general hustler, was in AL
pharetta last Monday, having come
over with Col c. H. Griffin to our
court. Al is a hot shot in all seasons
and never let's his spirits droop.'
Mrs. W. Mckinney is visiting rel.
atives in Virginia.
Mrs. w. E. Turner, of Fort Valley,
has gone home after a visit to Mrs.
w. O. Cox.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-15
OBJECT OF THE BOY
SCOUTS EXPLAINED

Mr.. West, secretary of the Boy
Scout Movement, who for FIVE
years was the superintendent of a
Sunday school, informs us that over
SO per cent. OF the scout bands are
organized in connection with
churches and Sunday schools.
The general testimony is that diff
hculties of discipline in these
schools have, as consequence, been
almost entirely removed, and that
the Scout movement has been a
very great help in holding the older
boys to the Sunday school.
There are now nearly 1000
scouts and some $4,000 boys in
the movement and over 10000 men
giving service to it. The organiza-
ton is non-military, seeking to pro-
mote peace, scouting, character
building and good citizenship. One
OF the requirements is that scout
must do at least one good turn to
somebody every day.
"The scout stands for clean
speech, clean sport, clean haDrs,
and he travels with clean crowd"
In Poland, where there are 5000
scouts, emphasis is laid on absti-
nence from alcohol and tobacco ;
also the scouts of Servia.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-15
MARIETTA FRIENDS OF
PRESIDENT WILSON
Few Relatives BY Marriage
Also Reside in
Marietta.

Misses Bessie and Clifford Baker,
who have lived in Marietta since their
early girlhood, are connected with the
family of our next president by
marriage. Their sister, Miss Felixiana
Baker, married DR.. James Woodrow,
who was brother of Jessie Woodrow
Wilson, mother of Woodrow Wilson.
So the new president calls Miss Bessie g
sister, Aunt Felie" and is very fond
of her.
Miss Sena Towers, one of Marietta 8
popular teachers, was class mate of
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson and graduated
with her from the Rome Female College
in 1876. Miss Susie Buttolph and Mrs.
E. A. Davenport attended Shorter
College in Rome when Mrs. Wilson s
father, DR.. Arson, was pastor of the
Church they attended. Mrs. w. A.
DuPre. who was Miss Leila Banks of
Gainesville, knew the daughters of DR..
and Mrs. Wilson during their summer
visits there.
DR.. J. H. Patton attended the theolo-
gicsl seminary in Gainesville, Tenn,
when Woodrow Wilson'S father was a
professor there and his young brother,
Joseph, was a student. Mrs. Patton's
home was in Gainesville and she knew
the family of DR.. Joseph Wilson.
Col. and Mrs. r. T. Nesbitt were
united in marriage by Rev. Arson, Mrs.
Woodrow Wilson'S father.
Mr.. w. A. Coursen, one of Marietta s
well known citizens, went to school at
Princeton University with Woodrow
Wilson. Mr.. Coursen was freshman
while Mr.. Wilson was junior or senior
but the New York freshmen knew the
Virginian very well and greatly ad-
mired him. At Princeton, Mr.. Coursen
says, Woodrow Wilson was more of a
thinker and a student than an athlete.
He was great in debates and was very
popular with his fellow students. Prof.
Langford, of the Marietta High School,
bears a striking resemblance to the
newly elected president including his
eyeglasses and his genial smile. How
ever, our professor is quite youthful
enough to be son of Woodrow Wilson.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-15
CONGRESSMAN LEE
FAVORS GOOD ROADS

Congressman Gordon Lee was in
Marietta Wednesday and Thursday.
He worn Better Roads" button on
the lapel of his coat and made the pre-
diction that within three years there
would be system of new highways
throughout Ythe United States. Mr..
Lee is a member of the house commit
tee on good roads which has been in
structed to report good roads" bill
to congress and his prediction may be
taken for a fact. He says that the
committee will report "the right sort
of bill' and that whatever they re.
port to congress will be passed.
The Journal hopes they begin work
n dear old Cobb.