davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-20

Lanyly.
The Taking of Ai-W. T. Rushing.
The Battle Against the Amoritcc-
Thelma McCarquadale.
Name the Ten Tribes of Israel
Lucerne Carlton.
Lewis Tribe-R. 7. Brown.
Jcshua's Charge to the People
Fenry Murphy.
Scripture-Mrs. w. T. Rushing.
Special Music-Mrs. Cason.
Company in Charge-"The Royal
Forces"
The Royal Fours have the meeting
in charge and all may rest assured
that the program will be we'll car
rieG out, and be quite interesting and
relpful. Go and enjoy the meeting.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-20

pensive frocks on similar lines. but
with touches Of fur and handsome
lace ct the neck and guimpe. are ex-
ceedingly good-looking for daytime
wear under . fur coat or . coat Of
the frock material.
The attached peplum IL shown In
many Of the semi-dressy models Of
velvet and We show Q good.looking
model Of this type. One IL Of old
green velvet. trimmed with chinchilla.
The chinchilla forms q high rundown
collar and vest, and trims the sleeves.
The skirt 10 made with q tunic, which
hangs In draped folds at the front.
Another attractive model IL made
Of taupe velvet, trimmed with skunk.
At the front there is a crossed white
satin vest, trimmed with passemen-
terie buttons. The wide roll collar II
edged with skunk.
NARY DEAN.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-20

uou.n's Club OF Lakeland Is
~ or.aulzation these days-or'
' I' + IS buster tLan usual.
nh,lanthropic committee Is
.,n, Twelve Christmas baskets
,htr,v.,our Christmas stOckin s.
..,,auds more unfortunate but
.sr,ing ones. They are also dis
Oa,,ng partly worn clothing ana
:. and in every way possible try
"a make Christmas in Lakeland a
Flshl day for everyone.
The library committee is busy with
Ian, Tor the New Years reception
I'd book shower. This is the occa-
Ion designated for the reception OF
,oss, magazine subscriptions. etc..
rom all who wish to make some gil:
! the new library. The hours tor
he reception are from I to $3.50 p.
So that all may have opportunity
attend. The officers Of the clue
/ i!l receive in the club rooms. which
Till be decorated In honor Of the al
hir, and the younger members Of the
ganization will serve the refresl-
kents
This committee also will lend
whatever assistance may be neces-
(.ry TO Mrs. Terry, Miss Tuggle and
Miss Bennett. who are getting up q
|ainty little Christmas play to BE-
given at the Auditorium Thursday
light, Dec &c. The children who arc
T. take part in this entertainment
ire some of the brightest and most
'Aarmng little ones in the public
rho0l, and they are working hard
IN an effort to show their parents
nd friends the best childre1's per-
c.nan ever given here. Half Of
he proceeds of this entertainment
nil be used to buy for the library
hos looks that will be especially
eI9 = the school children.
ouSe committee is consider
M position whereby it expects
money to buy some of the
T VIE and furnishings necessary
% Hw club rooms. This will be
u + enterprise the ladies have
'hf 'ln that is not absolutely a
hcnetaction. At the same
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-20

lire ought to be are the ribbons by
which the presents are removed from
lis oayacioas interior.
Still another variety is the huge
red cornucopia that is decorated with
sold paper and holly berries and is
suspended from the chandelier over
the table, the ribbons hanging with
il convenient reach of the guests.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-20
1900 AND 1912.

Win mother ran her Singer ma
chine
'nd stitched from dawn till dark,
'nea all of us stuck-up children
W" the best dressed in the park;
foi mother dear was humble.
-'dhood blooms but once" she
eried,
att Why was | created
>@'@ 10 find In you my pride?"
no" mother runs the new machine;
he Did ones full of dust;
|'Ar orphans we're unhobbled,
tnI'athered and INFUSED.
one crank the carl" says mother.
Don't wait your lunch for me;
u running down to Palm Beach,
And can't tell how long I'll be-"
les mothers got us guessing,
from pa right down tho line;
'-es put some puffs upon he rhesd,
And looks just twenty-nine;
'no now she crows triumphant;
shall motor near and far,
of tne hand that rocked the cradle
S the hand to drive the car"
:. 7. P. Q. Program
for Next Sunday.
leader-Mrs. McCarquadale.
The Four"-Dr. Nowlin.
Song.
ne story of Joshua Before He Be-
>ome seader-Boone Williams.
Joshua and Moses ompared- Geor-
ga Fannin.
me Lords Charge to joshua.
4. Fields.
meeting the Angel-Bessic Tenn
lleton.
Inc Taking Of Jericho - Cor,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-20
Too Many eables oornf

Too Many Babies eormf
Can We not see. right hera In our
own surroundings. that altogether too
many babies are born now! Better
BY far fewer babies. and these we'll
fed. we'll clothed. we'll cared for physi.
cally. morally and mentally-if W
would expect strong. hardy race. II
race suicide is ever checked It win
not be by bringing into the world III
fed, poorly clothed. worse fathered
children. but rather by well-directed
efforts to save the children who die
unnecesarily.-Dr. George T. Finch.
In Leslie's.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-20

Hope and Aspiration In Man.
It Is not for man to rest In ab.
Solute cOntentment TIC Is born 10
aopes and aspirations as the sparks
~ upward. -Sou:hcy
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-12-20
svsl.a,sAssssSS ksxSHssSMSSA


MOONS y and 3, Deem Z Bryant Build
Ing. Phone. 80.
Residence Phone 500 Red.
LAKELAND, FLA.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-21

hralid)er, fotilen tod @mpfong Der
Warnutg our6 cine &llrsanoerntg
BON so MeiIen ooer oariiber cine
unrubiee Sabrt permeioen, mabreno
fleine. Dampfer nno Segel1diffe
ourd ei11en eroBeren umtuee mog-
fiber 0ernidtung entgcben for
men,"
Hrof. Moore bat leil1en Glan
BET einem ,@abelfriibitiid ifi55iert,
oas linn ser gbef bes britii6en
@etteroienites, Or. WiIliom Sbow,
uno Der niiienidaftIihe Stab Der
2onooner METEOROLOGICAL Stotioa
beute gaben. 8rof. Moore bat ben
9ampf fir ieinen 9Ian in ben &C.
geumartig bier tagelloen St1terna-
tinalen Mooia aonereB bineinge-
trngen, uno iammtIide amerifani.
.ifen Oelegaten iiao a~ngepieien,
i'm aur @~eluinnune Der 4oopera-
ton anoercr Mationen 81 belfen.
Gem 9Iane 5nfoIee jon cine be-
1timmte 2inie olrd ben noroliden
MtIontiiden S5ean eeleet meroen.
SHE in irge1o nelher Gihtung
meltm1rts bon oieier 2inie fabren-.
Sen S1iffe iino perpfIidtet, tag=
Iib cine MISUNDERSTANDING a115li-
Iteuen, Die auf 6rabtloiem @eg
Dem nadlten mad Weiten gu erreid
boren 5diff mit5uteilen nnh pet-
ter8useben lit, Big lie Die nadite
amerifaniide 9anoftation erreidt.
Gle Melonneen meroen bann nab
Woibineton telesrapbiert, NO oas
Wetterbureau cine @etterfartc emit
mirft uno cine Sturmtuarnuna,
oie nod europa %gefabclt meroen.
Sdiffe oItIid bon Der 2inie Iol-
len 1bnli1en Snitruftionen folger
ilno Die Meloutlsen meitergeben,
big iie 2on6on ooer Yaris erret-
den. Die bon Der europaiiben
Stotion entporfene @ettcrfarte uro
Sic Sturmnarnlingen meroen ebens
fans nod @nibington eefabelt n1to
oie 5turmitenen BON Mmerifa nno
europa mer6en, 5uian1mengefaBt,
orabtlos oen n6d)iten Shiffen iiber-
mittelt, oie perpflidtet iein iollen,
iie an oie gdiffe in Der Ndbe Der
beorobten @ebiete ab5ugeben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-21
Mtppen se6roden bnrd Sniten.

Mah einem beftigen Suitenanfaa
fiibIte elm Mann in Neenab, Wisc.,
idredIide SdmerSen in ieiner Sci.
tie uno iein 4r5t fallo, oaB 5tpei
Mippen gebrohen maren. Dicie
9ein miiroe linn Or. Sings Seem
DISCOVERY eripart baben. Gin paar
ffeine Doien pertreiben einen ge-
tpobnlihen &uitcn, regelmabigcr
@ebrauh Den bartnddigiten Sulteu
uno oie idIimmite grfdltuns mao
beilen idmade, ansesriffcne Gun.
gen. SD balte es fir elm @eldetf
ces Simmels fir Die Wenid)beit"
fdreibt Mrs. @ffie @orton, Golum-
bio, Mo., obenn id) bate beute Die
Sdminoiutt, menn id bieics groB,
artige MitteI nidt genommen bit.
tea Gs lift earantiert. Brobeflaid)e
frei. Soc uno 81 Slaidcn in allen
Mpotbefen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-21
Die sdiffbarmadung bes Ober.
rheims Bis gum 8o6enfee.

Die @erbanolungen 5piiden Der
Shpei5 uno 9aoen uber Die Rnln.
Iiiierune oes Dberrbetnes 5piiden
gafel uno Ronitan5 iino, mie be.
reits fur5 mitgeteilt murbe, INFO
fern at einem setDiiien MbidllB
gefommer, als Die @egierung Der
bei6en Staaten iid iest iber Die
Musihreibung zines internationalen
Wettbetperbes our @epinnung bon
gntpiirfen fir oas M~ieienprojeft ae-
einiat boben. Darnab tragen bic
beioen Staaten Die Soften 6er Sort
furren5 ie our Sdlfte gemeininm.
Die Breile - es fino norgeieben
10000 Marf fir einen erftei, 49,
900 Marf fir einen 5~fpeiten uuo
10000 Mnrf fir einen oritteli
Yreis - fino 10 bod feitgeiest, bob
man cine 9eteiligung eriter Mpto-
ritdten auf benz Gebietc oes 8ai-
{erbanes ertparten bari. CUR Durh-
fiibrutta 6es @ettbetperbes per6en
I'M aan3er los, 900 Marf bereitge.
ftent. Den Tcilnebmern On Der
aonfnrren3 mir6 Elm reihbolfiges
uno ,pertpoaes plaumateiial our
gerfusnng geitellt. Die Griit our
MbIieferung Der gntDiirfe miro anf
is Monate bemeiien perben, 10
bob Biz 1p1teitens Gnoe 1918 bon<
fertige pIdite nrlo berbinolide So
ltenperanldIdge borliegen. Da5
8reisgeriAt iest fid anidmnlen aus
ie aiuei fo1mdnniiden 8ertreterrl
Der Shipei5 nnb 9abens nno eli
rent Obmana, Der iueoer BET
Sdauei5 nod Deutihlano entnonl
men mer6en bari.
lleber Die tedniiAen @~runolagef
ocs grojeftes miro befannt gegeben,
oa6 fir Sfienien cine 2ange BON
100 Meterm por3uieben 1T, oarait
oie gleidoeitise Durdidleuiune BON
1900 9onnenf1bnen lino benz oa,
su g~eborigen ShIeppboot gu glei.
der 3eit moelih lit. Die iitri9en
9(bmeiinnsen Der 9hleuien iolleii
b~etragen: Die @reite IL Meter, Die
9rempeltiefe nnten $50 Wieter,
oben 3 Meter. Bon Ser Mnoronnag
bon @enoeplasen, Die nripriinglifl
geplnnt tparer, miro abgeicben, neil
sic 9aloiige porausiidtlid m benz
otrd Die Nebre scitaliten debrpal-
Ter obne Sdmierigfeiten lperoen
auforeben fonner,. 3iuiidem 8alel
uno Sdaffbauien lit elm 3uflnhts
bafen gepIant. geionoers erfreulid)
lit es, oaB bas gauprosramm aud
0orfdriften lber Die ditbetiihe aus'
seltaltuns Der Mnlagen maft. 0aS
2moidaftsbiIo ioa in wRitgebenoenl
WaBe geihont werben, uno Dor al
lem 6as Bib oes 8beinfalles
Bel Gdaffbnuien nidt leioen. SIN
Sinblid auf Die @idtisfeit oieier
Settle Der Srage Der Sdiffbarma'
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-21
Cir sidernns Der sAifffa6rt.

@us 2onoon idreibt man: Den
erifen formeaen Shritt in Der Bro-
paganoa fir bic ginridtung eiles
interuotionaIpn metter- uit0 Sturm.
iparnungs : Bureaus bat Der Gbef
oes anerifaniihen wetterbureaus,
1rof. Moore, geton, Der iih felt Ell.
niger 3eit bier mfbalt; Brof.
Moore iogte:
v@enn mein 8lan angenomnlelt
iuiro, 10 miro bic @cife iiber ben
Mtlontic, menigitens mas Stiirme
onbetrifff, 10 iifer ieitl, fuie cine
fur3e GtroBenbnbnfobrt. @roBe
S8eanoampfer, bic b0ditens einelt
aans fdmeren sfurm gu fiirdteat
49,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-21
geht auseinanber!

laet elm 9oIisiit gu einenl 9olfsallf.
lanf uno fdIdgt nit benz anappel
orein, tpenlt t1otig. gbenio iagen Die
groBen, sroben Mineralpinen BEL
Magenitorungen unb nur gleno
foIgt. Or. Ring's Stem 2ife 9iaa
perIeten oie gingetueioe nidt. Sie
bringen iie nur geIin6e in Edtig.
feit nno @eiunobeit folst 6anah.
25c IN alien Mpotbefen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-21

dung oes Oberrbeins uare er.
miini9t, menn Die 8eeierungen oa-
rauf 8eoadt nabmen, Greisridter
5t ernennen, Die neben Ben tedlti-
ifen Qualitdten altd Die aitbetii6en
at beurteilen geeignet iino.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-21
Die l1miberftat eembers,

Semberg 0te Se1er 1Dres 5lpetDlin=
oertfanf5igia1rigen 8eltebens ge-
eftert. Dieies greignis erregt nidt
in benz MaBe uniere 9eiInabilc ipie
Die INN oieie Sodidule 5piid)en 30
len uno &ntbeten ausgefodtene
Streitfrage, Die IN Dem Ianoesberrt
liden 8eriprebn Der grrihtnng eli
ner eigenen rutbeniiden 1lniperiitot
lire einitpeilige 2oiuite sefunoen
bot. 3rr Subelfeier eripartete man
bas faiierIid)e @ranounssbano-
idjreibcn; es lift aber ausseblieben,
mol besbalb, neil iiber Ben Srt Ser
llellen Stiftung nod groBe Mei-
Observation-Disclosures berridcn uno
Sic YoIcn 2emberg als Sib oer
ilel,el- @ohidule inter feinen lint
.ltanben 8useiteben mollen. Sebea
mir at, OF oie Bolen burd Die Snt-
midelut,g uuo @cidihte Der 11niper.
iitat e2mberg 5u ibrem 8orgebem
beredtigt iino. SIN Sabre 1903
iurroe in 2eulberg elm Seiuitenfol.
legium g~eeriinoet, oas Die meItlide
anItur, Die polniide Staatsioee
(SRotbruBlano ecborte oaunals gu
Dem madtigen Sageuonenreid) lrlS
Die fatboliibe Stride gegen Sic or
tboooren GinfIiiiie BEG 9fte1s per-
teioigte. Sbon 1913 traten CUR
Ebeolosie anoere 5ader, 3biIoio-
pbie, Matbeniatif, gbpiif. aonia
Sssobann 4aiimir erDob 1861 oas
Seinitenfouesium our llniberiitat.
Ga anbere 2anoesuniperiitaten oas
llebereemidt iiber bic Sciuitcnidue
len b~ebaupteten, fornte Die nelte
9odidule lire Steuung nidt obaie
aninpf aufredterbaltei1. 9ilrd Gin
rid)tune oes meoioiniidem Stuoiums
ersangten iie erbobte 8ebeutung
u,lo erfrente iid zines itarfen &c.
iudes. @ueuit III. perbriefte 1853
lire Mehfe anf's Neile nno &Ie@
mems XIII. beitdtigte lie Elm Sabr
oarmlf. 9oh bnl0 erlebte bic Gem.
berger ltniberiitdt genaltigc CT,
ibitternngen, 1872 onr6 Die erlte
Seilung BoIens, uonod 2emberg
all 9elfcrreid fiel, uno 1878 ourd)
Ole Mufbebune beg Seiuitenor0ens.
9urd 6ieIe 5fldgc ianf Die Uni.
periitat All einen1 8pmnaiieum Der.
alb, bas 8ipar alrb pbilolopbiide
uno iuriIfiide &urIe abbielt. 9ie
theoloaiiden ufo meoi5iniiden Mn-
ltalten friffeten Elm getrenntes Con.
oeroaelin, Bis Soiepb II. III elmer
urfunoe 1884 sic 9enbcrser 2ebr-
anltaItca fIr cine mabre uniperIitdt
erfIarte. Doh oamit mar bic lie.
beraones8eit midt beenoet, erit oas
Scsabr 1917 bradte Die pouige @ie.
oeraufrihtuna, 6ie crit burd oie
gerIeibuna Der mcoi3iniIden Safll.
tat 1891 ibren enogiiItigen Mb.
id,l,,B fano. Mls 8orleiungsiprade
6erridte alierlt oas 2ateiniihe.
Durh perldieoene @erfueungcn
muroen oaueben nod Die 6eutfhe,
bie poIuiIhe un6 bie rutbeniihe
Sprode fir aewiiie 3meige geSul-
oct un6 tciIweife ~perIangt. Ser
Stano BON 1870 mar mad elmer
3iriommeniteIlina BEG grofdfors
Salben in Der Meucn Sreien Hreiie:
is loteiniIde, 46 oertIhe, 10 Dol.
niihe uno Z rutbeniide aoIlegien.
Gin faiIerIiher grlaB bonn A. SuIi
1871 erloubte bic ipradlide srei-
belt. Ole poIniide @iiienidaft
l1abru einen actualtigen Mufidpung
,un6 perordnqfe Die oeutfde. Sdon
1874 aob &c MIR mebr Is ,6eutIde
9orleiunaen neben So ~poIni1fen,
.tpabreno iid) oie rutbeniiden nidt
p~ern1ebrteu. CINE geroronung pom
8. glpril 1889 iteut felt, oaB bic
polniiden gorlelunqen oie Megel
id)itblide entptdlnng, Die unI-
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-09-20
CLING TO OLD DESIGNATIONS
Sporting Language That Was Used in
the Middle Ages Is Still Good
Form Today.

Much of the language used in vari-
Gus sports is our inheritance from the
middle ages. Different kinds of beasts
w&en in companies were distinguished
by their own particular epithet, which
was supposed to be in some manner
descriptive Of the habits of the ami
mails. To use the wrong form Of these
words subjected the would-be sports
man to ridicule.
Many Of these terms have passed
away, but some of them are still re-
tanned. This list from the middle
ages Is still good usage today A pride
Of lions" "lope" Of leopards, herd"
of harts and of all sorts Of deer; a
'bevy" Of roses, "sloth" of bears, a
singular" OF boars, "sounder" Of
wild swine, a route" of wolves, a
"harras" of horses, a ray" Of colts,
a Stud" of mares, pace" Of asses,
barren" of mules, team" of oxen,
drove" Of kline, flock" of sheep,
a "trite" Of goats, a "skulk" Of foxes,
a down" of hares, a next" of rab-
bits, "clowder" Of cats, a "shrewd-
ness Of apes and labor" Of moles.
Also of animals when they retired
to rest, a hart was said to be "har-
bored" a roebuck "bedded," a hare
formed" a rabbit set" Two grey
hounds were called a brace" but two
barriers were called a couple" There
was also mute" Of hounds for a
number, kennel" of raches, "lit-
ter" Of whelps and a "cowardice" of
ours.
This kind Of descriptive phraseology
was not confined to birds and beasts,
but was extended to the human spe-
cies and the various propensities, ma
lures and callings.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-09-20
LOST MOUNTAIN.

The wedding of Miss Ethel
Scott and Rev. Ralph Donehoo
took place at the residence of
her father laSr Wednesday at
$50 o'clock D. M, as has been
announced. Miss Ethel is the
youngest daugL:er Of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. L. Scott, is a young lady
of many accomplishments, an
active worker in the Baptist church
and Sunday School and ha smany
friends here. Mr.. Donehoo has
taught school here and is we'll
known and impressed us as high
toned Christian gentleman The
attendants were: Misses Min
ME and Lucille Arnold, Misses Car
RE Kemp, Jimmie MCGOWAN, Ollie
and Ida Scott.
Messrs Sam Moon, Hoyle Kemp,
Dewitt Guffin, Charlie and Newt
Scott and DR.. Donahoo. Rev J. ].
Grow oficiated. May this
union be blessed with a happy and
prosperous life.
Messrs John A. Lewis, Lynn
Brooks, Mr.. Charlie Lindley and
wife of Powder Springs attend
ed the singing here Sunday. Mr..
Lewis did some good singing. We
always extend a welcome to all Wis
iting singers.
w. A. Mcdonald is a delegate
from Midway church to Cherokee
Presbytery at Ringgold Sept 24th.
DR.. w. D. Wright is having a
new house built on the Smith
place.
A good rain fell here Saturday
afternoon breaking a five weeks
drouth. 1t will be very beneficial
to late crops. The farmers got
busy Monday sowing turnip
patches.
Rev. G. S. Tu1nlin of Marietta
breaches Saturday for Rev. E. M
Dyer.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-09-20
KENNESAW.

Miss Sarah Ray, very attractive
Albanian, is visiting Miss nellie Ben
nett this week.
Mrs. Jim Adams of Atlanta is
paying Mrs. ]. R. Butler visit.
Maj. H. A. Butler made bust
ness trip to Chattanooga Monday.
DR.. Jesse Hope Campbell and Mr..
Charlie Gibson are in Atlanta study
ing for the medical profession. We
wish thpm much success.
DR.. ]. w. Ellis spent Monday in
Atlanta.
Mrs. T. 0. Lewis and Miss Katie
Lewis made a brief visit to Atlanta
this week.
Miss Nell Gatlin is at home TAX
ing her vacation.
Mr.. Burgess Fite of Blairsville Wis.
tied his parents Mr.. and Mrs. B. A
Fite, recently.
Misses Louise Fife, Willie Morgan
and Mr.. George Burt left Tuesday
for college. Misses Fite and Nor.
gan attending Bessie Tiff. while
Mr.. Burt goes to Americas where
he will enter military college.
We regret to learn that Mr.. and
Mrs. Bethune left for their home in
Atlanta Wednesday after spending
the summer with her father, Mr.,
Thompson.
Miss Lillian Kitchen entertained
her many friends Thursday evening
with a delightful AZ party. Those
invited were Misses Carrie Gatlin,
Jennie, Blanche and Marguerite
Carrie, Mary Thomas, Annie Mae
Mayfeld, Jewel Lovingood, Lucia
Butler, Estelle Rogers and Lois Hill
Messrs Clarence McRea, DR.. Hope
Campbell, Nathan Hilderbrand
Clifford eagle, Otto Fowler, Ernest
Gatlin, Clyde Mayfield, HUMPHREYS
Kitchen and Annis Fowler.
Mrs. Ben Stanley left for Etowak
Monday where she will visit her
daughter, Mrs. Will Morgan.
Mr.. Claude Gatlin, of Marietta
paid Mr.. Ernest Gatlin a brief visit
Friday,
Miss Ollie Gibson is the guest Of
friends and relatives in Atlanta.
Everybody remember the services
at the Methodist church Sunday
Be sure to have a good attendance
for the faithful pastor.
AS news is scarce I'll "skiddoo.'
PENSEL.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-09-20
SMYRNA.

The long dry spell was broken
here last Friday and Saturday.
Miss Claude Whitfield, of Chatta-
nooga, is spending her vacation
with her vacation with her mother,
Mrs. Emma Whitfield.
Miss Eunice Dunn left last week
for Lagrange where she will resume
school studies.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Quarles last Monday morning, a son.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. N. Edison and
little son, Glenn. are enjoying his
vacation with frienns and relatives
in Smyrna.
Miss Ella Smith of Adairsville is
the guest of Mrs. jim Ridley.
Mrs. Lacey C. Gilbert has return
ed to Macon.
Miss Marion Moore of Atlanta is
the guest of friends and reletives
at this place.
Mr.. Hubert Manning has accept
ed position in Albany and leaves
for that place Monday.
DR.. and Mrs. W. L. Cults of Can
ton, were recent visitors here, DR..
Cults assisting in the protracted
meeting at the Baptist Church.
Several additions were made to the
church.
Mr.. Patman Stephens is home
again for few days rest add rec
reation. He has been down in
South Georgia for the past six
months.i
Miss Chessie Handy of Marietta
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. E,
M. Handy.
Miss Ruth Quillian of Atlanta was
a weekend guest of Miss Mamie
Brown last week. CRITIC.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-09-20
MOUNTAIN VIEW.

There will be preaching at this
place next Saturday night and Sun
day by Rev. Adkins. Everybody
cCme.
Mrs. Press Hames and children
who have been real sick with chills
are some better, we are glad to
state.
at Mr.. Bob Benson's in Marietta
Mr.. and Mrs. jamie Mitchell and
little daughter, Beatrice, spent
Saturday and Sunday at Mrs. J. J.
Leavill'S.
Misses Adams and Curtiss Clay
spent Wednesday night with their
cousin, Miss Ruth Clay near Mac
Land.
There will be a singing at this
place next Sunday afternoon. Come
and bring your song books.
Miss Annie Belle Leavell spent
part of last week visiting her sister.
Mrs. Mitchell, in Marietta.
VIOLET.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-09-20
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE,
Toledo, Ohio.
HER SHARE OF THE BUREAU
Girl Visitors Idea of Division
Seemed to Be to Take All the
Space You Could Get.

"a friend came to visit me last
week." said the Girl Flapper, land as
there is only one bureau / told her
would have to share it with her. So
l pushed my things out of the way
and she began to unpack. This is
what she put out:
"a bottle of spirits of camphor, a
bottle of camphor water and boracic
acid that she uses for her eyes, a
bottle of witch hazel another of ben
zoin, a box of face powder and a tin
OF talcum powder, a makeup box,
sixteen ivory toilet things. four Ste
venson texts in. frames, an atomizer.
bottle of ammonia, another of oil
OF pennyroyal for mosquitoes, nine
hatpins, sewing bag, a jewelry box,
some perfumery and an alcohol lamp.
Now, I'll unpack my bathroom
things she said, and she took out
three sponges, large, medium and
small; a rubber bath glove, a bottle
OF liquid soap and four kinds of tooth
powders and mouth washes, a patent
exerciser, a bathrobe and slippers, an
antiseptic bathbrush, a rubber spray,
a thermometer and a whiskbroom.
Then she borrowed my button
hook"
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-09-20
Dental Trainlnc.

Fifteen years from now If I have
any teeth left for anybody to fool
with shall hire a certain Chinese bow
to do the fooling," New York sales
man said. He will be grown I'D then
/ saw him the other day down in
Chinatown. He was pulling pegs out
OF board with his fingers. The pegs
had been driven pretty tight into holes
in the board, and it took a good deal
OF strength to get them out
That is funny game for him to
play said to a white man who
knows the quarter.
"'Game!' said he. That is not a
game. The boy is going to be a den
tist His folks have made I'D their
minds about that, and he has COM
menced early to strengthen his fingers.
They train them that way in China
because there they pull teeth with the
fingers. He will not pull with his fin
gers here, but the strength and skill
will come in handy, just the same"