davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-03

A notable event in Atlanta will be the
production of Carl Reinecke's En-
chanted Swans (Wilden Swanen), a
fairy tale from the pen of Hans Chris
tan Anderson, translated from the
German, at the First Christian church.
Pryor street and Trinity avenue, by
the choir Of 40 adults and a chorus of
20 children, with orchestra, on Monday,
June 10, at 8:15 p. m, for the benefit OF
the organ fund. The story ,will be told
by Mrs. John NJ. Slanto The musical
soloists are Miss Ruby Gafney, So
prano; Miss Ruth Oppenheim, So
prano; Mrs. Oris Culpepper, soprano;
Miss Ruby Rogers. contralto; Mr.. Cor
don Hanson, tenor. Albert Gerard
Theirs, director.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-03
PERSONAL MENTION

Durham, n. c., left today to attend
commencement at Chapel Hill y. c.
She will return home Saturday
Mrs. Sarah a. Walters. of Lavonia,
is the guest of Mrs. L. W. Fischer, on
West Peachtree street. Mrs. E. w.
Frost, of Texarkana, Ark, and Miss
Tommie Walters, Of Hartwell, are also
guests of Mrs. Fischer.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Atkinson, Miss
May Atkinson and Mr.. Harry Atkinson,
Jr., leave tomorrow for North Hatley,
Canada, where they will open their
summer home. The Birches, and will
remain until fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Carmichael, Misses
Helen and Virginia Carmichael and Mr.
Frank Carmichael, of Jackson. motored
to Atlanta yesterday and viii be-among
the out Of town guests attending the
wedding Of Miss Margaret WEIGH and
MI William Otis Ham on Wednesday
evening. -
Miss Genevieve Smith, of Forsyth,
arrived today to be the guest for sew
eral weeks of Mrs w c. Jarvis. of Col
lege Park. Mrs. Jarvis will entertain
tomorrow for Miss Smith and Miss An
derson. of Forsyth, the guest of Mrs.
Mark White.
Mrs. NJ. L. Thrower entertained at a
matinee party at the Forsyth. followed
by tea at the Georgian Terrace, this
afternoon, for Miss Julia Padgett, a
BRIDE elect. Invited to meet Miss Pad
gett were Miss Martha Boykin, Miss
Kathleen Walker, of Griffin; Mrs. B R.
Padgett. Jr.. and Mrs. James H. Whit
ten.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-03
FUTURE EVENTS

Miss Edith Dunson will entertain the
members of her bridge club tomorrow
morning in honor of Miss Margaret
WEIGH, whose marriage to Mr. William
Otis Ham. of jackson. takes place
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Ruff's circle of the Jackson Hill
Baptist church will give a musical at
the church tomorrow evening at
o'clock. Mr.. Charles Sheldon will play
Mrs. Robert Blackburn will recite. Mrs
John Cooper will sing. and Miss An
ME Lou Padgett will recite DR. Ju-
MUS Willard will lecture on Gibraltar
Colonel and Mrs. Robert J. Lowry
will entertain at dinner party of Is
covers Wednesday evening at the Pied
mont Driving club for Mr.. and Mrs
Orion Bishop Brown. of Maine. the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs, Preston S. Ark
wright Mrs. Kate Voorhees, Henry. OF
San Francisco. who arrived today &c
spend several days with Mrs. Lowry
will be a guest at the dinner
Mrs. Blackman Dunn will entertain
informally at tea at the Georgian Ter
race tomorrow afternoon for Mrs
Walter Prichard Eaton, of Stockbridge
Mass. Mrs w. Woods Whites guest
The party will also include Mrs. F. l.
seely, Mrs George Mckenzie and Mrs
j. E. c. Pedder
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-03
Tea for Mrs. Massenberq.

Miss Bessie Smalrs afternoon tea
was compliment to Mrs. Massenberg
a bride of the season. In the receiving
line with Miss Small and Mrs. Mas
senberg were Mrs. w. H. Letton, Mrs.
b o. Jackson and Miss Murphy, of
Houston, Tex.
Pink and white decorations prevail
ed in all apartments, the dining room
tables having an arrangement of car
nations. with pink shaded tapers in
silver candlesticks, pink CONNECTIONS
and other details in pink.
Tea was poured by Misses Gladys
Kirk and Willie Asher The punch
bowl embedded in sweetpeas and
ferns, was presided over by Misses
Kathleen Williams, Louise Simpson and
Margaret Bramlett.
Assisting in entertaining were Mrs
Alfred Harbour, Mrs. T. C. Nell. Mrs
Dan Y. Sage and Mrs. Irving Gresham
Miss Small wore cream satin and
duchess lace. Mrs. Massenberg wore
light green brocade satin, with crystal
garniture.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-03

has often been visitor here, as the
guest of Miss Aimee Hunnicutt, and
she has many friends in Atlanta. The
bridegroom to- be is a prominent young
physician of Memphis. The wedding
takes place on Tuesday evening, June
Is, at the First Presbyterian church
in Water Valley. There will be a large
bridal party, in which will be promi-
nent young people of Georgia. Tennes-
see and Mississippi. Miss Hunnicutt
will be maid of honor.
Cards enclosed in the wedding invi-
tations announce that the young cou-
pie will be at home to their friends,
after July l, at 1873 South watkins
street, Memphis.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-03

There is nc. real need of any one be-
ing troubled with constipation Cham
berlains Tablets will cause an agree !
able movement of the bowels without
any unpleasant effect Give them a
trial. For sale by all dealers go
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-03
PRISON INADEQUATE;
TWO WHITE WOMEN
SLAYERS PARDONED

LITTLE ROCK. ARK, June Say
ing there are no facilities al the state
prison for combining white women and
on recommendation of Superintendent
Pitcock. Of. the penitentiary Governor
Donaghe - s pardoned Stella Schnei-
der and Ia Ford, one sentenced t.
six years and the other to twelve years
for murder.
Mrs Schneider poisoned her husband
There are now no white women in the
state penitentiary
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-03
Mis- Hiahtower Entertains.

Miss Frances Hightower entertained
at bridge this afternoon for Miss Allie
Gambler and Miss Winnie Perry. who
leave this week to spend the summer
abroad. The house was decorated with
quantities of pink sweetpeas. The
prizes included a picture for top score,
a guest towel for consolation and
books for the two honor guests. Re-
freshments were served, the ices being
molded in the form of miniature ships
Miss Hightower wore pink lingerie.
Invited to meet Misses Gambler and
Perry were Misses Martha McCree,
Margaret Moore Helen Brown, Marga-
ret Traylor, Frances Wagstaff. Jessie
Mckee, Eunice Larned, Ruth King,
Mamie Kirkpatrick. Bette Pope Foster.
Grace LeCraw, Wenona Sullivan Nettie
Lee Sullivan Margaret Farnsworth.
Josephine Mobley, Lydia Mcbride and
Margaret Clay Moore.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-03
Parke.Gehrken.

The marriage of Miss Sarah Parks,
daughter of Mrs. John Summarized
Parks, to Mr.. Fred Gehrken Jr., of Au-
gusta, Ca, will take place Wednesday,
June 10. at the First Methodist church.
A series Of parties will be rendered
the BRIDE elect
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-03
STEWED PRUNES SELLING
NICKEL EACH IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO, June 3.-Stewed pr1ines
are selling at ) cents each in Chicago's
hotels and restaurants.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-03
Warm Springs Visitors.


A number of Atlantans have visited
Warm Springs since the opening of the
hotel this summer. A large dance was
an event of Saturday evening. and this
week the annual tournament of the
Warm Springs Gun club takes place.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bratton and fam
lily. of Atlanta, are at Warm Springs
for the summer. Miss Margaret Rush
ton has recently been a guest of Miss
Marguerite Bratton for a short visit.
A weekend automobile party of At
lantans to Warm Springs was made up
of the following young people: Miss
Annie Lee Mckenzie, Miss Elizabeth
Rawson. Mr.. Eugene Haynes and Mr..
Clarence Haverty.
Captain and Mrs. Henry Bankhead
and Miss Harriette Bankhead are at
the Warm Springs hotel, and Mr.. and
Mrs. John D. Little recently spent a
few days with Judge ". A. Little at his
cottage there.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-03
FORGERY CHARGED TO INeE.

SAVANNAH. GA, June Be.
Inge, Of Dothan, Ala. is under arres
here, charged with forging the name 0
Mrs. s. w. Graham, Of Jacksonville
Fla. to- check. Several days agc
Inge was arrested on larceny charges
preferred by Mrs. Graham
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-03

Miss Erin Hayes, of West Point. is
the guest of Miss Martha Duncan
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Frederick Pelot
announce the birth of a son, Joseph
Frederick Pelot. Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Ison have taken
possession of their new home in Pop
lar circle.
Colonel and Mrs Robert j Lowry
have as their guest for several days
Mrs. Kate Voorhees, Henry, of San
Francisco
Mr.. Robert H. Buffers, of Ludington,
Mich, who has been spending week
at the Georgian Terrace, returned home
today
Mr. and Mrs Marcus Loeb were at
home to their friends Sunday in honor
of the betrothal Of their daughter, Ro-
sale. to DR.. Herbert Jerome Rosenberg.
Mrs. Marshall Mckenzie and little
daughter. Frances, with Miss Helen
Thorn, left today to visit Miss Thorn's
sister, Mrs Allan Artley, in Macon.
Mr.. W. T. Gentry, Miss Nina Gentry,
Miss Allene Gentry and Miss Alice
Tandiver have landed in England, after
a pleasant voyage.
Mr.. B. B. Weaver, of Pittsburg. is
spending two weeks with Mrs. Weaver
and little son as guests of Mrs. Wea-
ver's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Graham Lambert.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-03
WEDDINGS
Rrogdon Pierce.

Brogdon Pierce.
The wedding of Miss Bessie Brogdon
and Mr. Allen Miles Pierce Will take
place Thursday evening, June 20, at ST.
Johns Methodist church at o'clock.
Rev. G Mac Fakes to perform the GER
emony The attendants will be Mrs.
Stanley Ellicott of New York city, and
Mrs. Charles J. Cofer, matrons of hon
or; Miss stevie Brogdon, maid of hon
or; Misses Florence Pierce, Vivian Jol-
ley. Lily Burgess. Louise Printup. Eva
Thomas, Elsie Pierce. Ollie Quillian and
Kate Nealy, bridesmaids. Misses Chris
tine McEachern and Dorothy Brogdon,
flower girls; Mr. Charles j. Cofer, best
man; Messrs. Louis ". Brogdon, Ev
erett A. Pierce, Samuel J. OTyson, J..
B. Kincaid. Earle Stanford, Arthur H.
Folsom, Winthrop H. Howard and Nc
Intosh NJ. Burns, groomsmen, and
lGessrs. ]. j. West, F. A Quillian, W.
H. Preston and j. W. Stallings, ushers.
Godstein Gordon,
Inc marriage OF MISS Sddle (TolQsteln
land Mr. Jacob B. Gordon will take place
on the evening of June Is at the Pied
mont hotel.
The attendants will be Miss Elizabeth
Bressless, maid of honor; Misses Hat
tye Gottlieb, Ethel V. Saul and Annie
Kaufman bridesmaids; Mr.. David H.
Gordon, best man; Messrs. Alex Kop-
lin, Isaac Taylor and Samuel Boorstein,
/ groomsmen, and Messrs. Nathan F.
Wolfe. Max F. Goldstein. Henry Kop-
lin and Abe Goldstein. ushers.
The bride elect is the only daughter
of Mr. and Mrs Samuel Godstein. Sew
eral parties have been planned in her
honor.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-03

Miss Jennie D. Harris, who has been
delightfully."- entertained during her
visit to Miss Mary Louise Manning, in
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-03
McLarty-Vauqhan.

McLarty- Vaughan.
OF much interest to Atlanta friends
of the bride will be the marriage OF
Miss Mary Lou McLarty, of Water
Valley. Miss, to DR.. James Albert
Vaughan. Of Memphis, for which invi-
tations have been issued. The bride
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-03

TOT MISS " UTUl
Mrs. B. G. Broyles entertained this
afternoon at an informal party for Miss
Kossie Word at her home on West
Twelfth street. The apartments open
to the guests of the afternoon were dec
GRATED in sweetpeas, palms and ferns.
The pretty bride-elect wore a white lin
gerie costume. with big white hat
trimmed in pink roses. The hostess
also wore a white lingerie toilette Mrs.
Broyles invited the members of her
sewing class for the afternoon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-03

Durham n. c., left today to attend
commencement at Chapel Hill, n. c.
She will return home Saturday
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-03

Miss Erin Hayes, of West Point. is
the guest of Miss Martha Duncan
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-03

Mr.. and Mrs. James Ison have taken
possession of their new home in Pop
lar circle.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-03

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Frederick Pelot
announce the birth of a son, Joseph
Frederick Pelot. Jr.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-08-17
Origin OF Beet Sugar.

When the fleets of Great Britain
blockaded all the ports OF Continental
Europe, during the Napoleonic wars,
Europe was cut off from its supply or
sugar. 1t became necessary to find a
substitute. Before the discovery OF
America sugar was unknown and
honey was the universal sweetening.
But the supply OF honey was not equal
to the demand now. In some coun.
tries, as in Bohemia, they made sugar
from the maple; in other countries
they crystalized dextrose from the
Juice OF the grape, but these sources
were inadequate, The final outcome
OF the matter was the birth OF the
beet sugar industry. 1t was 100 years
ago, in 1910, that the first loaf OF beet
sugar was made and presented to
Napoleon; and the centenary OF this
event has Just been celebrated in
France.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-08-17
Kept Its Ministers Long.

THE town of Lancaster, Mass, in
which live" said Mr.. Harold Parker,
rs a place of little size-not over
1000 population-and yet 1t has
enough Of individuality and quality,
not to speak Of history, behind It to
make It's Inhabitants very proud OF
living there. In the FIRST place 1t is
ancient, a charter having been grant.
ed It in 1858, and the same year wit.
messed the establishment of the first
parish church, which can assure you
is no commonplace house of worship.
THE present structure isn't so very
old and yet It dates from 1910 and
looks good to last another century.
The remarkable feature, however, Is
that in It's history Of over $50 years
this church has had but eight minis.
ters, including the incumbent. Sew.
eral OF them were pastors for fifty
years or more and the average is over
thirty years, which I imagine Is a rec.
ord no other religious congregation
can duplicate. "--Baltimore American.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-08-17
PUTS OUT PETROLEUM FIRES
caustio Soda Solution Mixed With
Alum 10 Found to Be Most
Efficacious.

There are no fires more disastrous
than those In which petroleum min.
eral essences, benzoin, ETC., play a
part, on account of the difficulty of
getting them under control. No real
ly efiicaclous method has ever been
put into use to extinguish fires OF
hydro-carbonic origin. Water is ut
times reduced to a minimum by pre-
venting contact OF air with the fame,
choking II between blankets, mats,
damp cloth, earth, or sand but this
is by no means always sufficient. For
this reason scientists are Interested
in some experiments made recently in
German laboratories bearing on the
possibility of controlling fires OF vary
ing chemical origin. II Is said that
II a stated quantity Of caustio soda
solution be mixed with an equal guam.
tity Of alum 1t forms a dough-or NOR
tar-fifteen times as great as the Or
iginal single quantities. This dough
is very light and foamy. II this sub
stance be flung over the petroleum,
ETC.. and the entrance Of air impeded,
the fire will at once be put out
An experiment was lately tried in
Germany to establish these facts be-
yond question. An improvised FIRE
extending over four cubic millimeters
was extinguished in less than two
minutes by an eighty-per cent. solu-
tiOn NJ tho ahpva maDtionad cub
stance.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-08-17
Varied Uses OF PearIs

During the palmy days OF the Ro
man empire pearls were greatly es
teemed as ornaments by the women
OF fashion, though after its downfall
they We're again chiefly used for the
decoration OF inanimate OBJ and
!. was not until medieval that
they asain served the purpose of per.
sonal decoration, In England thew
We're not really appreciated for the
latter purpose until the fourteenth
century Yet throughout every conn.
Try and In every country from com.
paratiyely early times we see pearIs
depicted by contemporary artists in
such OF their works as survive.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-08-17

r ISIS CHARLOTTE CORTLAND NICoL New York society
MI niece Of Is the
Of her amiys
- - at Y. 1t party In the
widely copied by
Miss
high to hold the
and amsp for plates OF sand
protects the and wave washes
the nterd with since the sand
FIJI
for half an hour before the
furnished
tea in coming bite
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-30
STAATS-W. & ]. GAME WILL
BE STUBBORNLY FOUGHT

as the season advances and - now ut
least 80 u,r .tut better than they we're
when itfy held Cornell and a.. Indians
= ~oT~4ess. II their game Win Yale was
o." season. many foot bal students bee
i"tH ftat 2 81 could easily defeat Yale.
4t-s ..urtt Nu Yale before Their OflsI-
eItr work. wac .Hlf 0f ttS present
strength Tile local alumni number 5000
NulI I.f with t.u-s wlD wl'I com. from
surrounding tnvas. VIII swell me OFT
tendance. Goo 300. Who vlI attend rrt
SAM. .u a body OBJ go honor Co ti. efeat-
80 fu-t rtl team THAI ever represented
Rabid Supporters OF Stats.
MANY of the N.eeiing alumni are
rttIt supporters OF tGe local S'sate emu
WOULD Do, rafl-fr win "a tie gur- -ae
~.t.i~ deserves muHI more .r. $50 fuau
Ag- generally been given thru fo~ thew
MODEST efforts 90 defend tHe name o.
Manager Frazier ana Coscn johns.
ave .r"u Itfir.NE lu their efforts Zoo
awe .'..fue flc best foot bali team
tH- ever represented the city. fImr and
De- f-f'i. a local one. coming for mos
Is-f from f.' South side. fuf ala SEQ
lions nf Tho Uty Is represented Tie
ftt engagement h1H lsst money on tie -.
I and p to-day 8 game Nj.
rest fH' f4t|fr uf fI' Organization TIE
-nrrorfHr- 90 the Eume should ttrn ort
. fUfu'.'- dui TIE locals Co
'-"i o. ..'s never fought before 90
i"" "i Pho proud rpiurs Or W. a y
Coach Johns gave hl~ ioy~ THEW nua!
uH lalI park which consisted ~ signal
ouIl drop and goal decking Many viii
i' Itrf sf.f ANA sore from Thursday z
-fl.lrr contest huf after fhfe" hours
H'fA ".f 'r.r' MAN prpfrss,d to he lu
iIt I.ra OBJ condition
HAmH
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-30
Y. N. c. A. NOTES

Yesterday Afternoon PHI siOai Director
Settlers took e. group % Junior mem
b,-s IN q tramp over the hills. The
boys had "a good time.
Last evening the Hihle class lunch
con was served ~ SIC and AZ : o'clock
Tho men separated into two groups
fOr Bible stfty
Pre- ~ Is. Taylor. dean OF the HID
Heal department OF bethany college.
gave His weekly lecture on IN LIZ OF
Christ to "a large company OF men at
: o'ClOc' The subject OF the lecture
last eyyuinE was The King Known
and Unknown
The gymnasium and educational
classes were held last evening as they
are almost every eveing IN the week.
Classes go English are held for FOR
e'gn speaking men az the Riverside
works fVIC' each Week Last evening
q tor.al evening was given the men.
A large eruap of foreigners enjoyed
the evening VITA music and refresh
msuts
The sunday afternoon mems meet
ing viii be- held az the building at 30
Sunday afternoon. Rev. +. 7 Brin-
instoO. Will address, the meeting.
On Tuesday evening Lee Francis
Lybnrger viii lecture on Land Labor.
Wealth. or How They Got Rich. An
investigation into the source. size and
significance Of American fortunes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-30
THE RED AND BLACK WARRIORS
HAVE FINAL PRACTICE.
Goodwin Will Be at Quarter and the
Clever Little Wheeling Player
viii Lead Team.

Sp~c al Dispatch TO the Intelligence
WASHINGTON. Nov. 29-The W.
q i. football players. numbering
about twenty-five. will leave Washing
ton tomorrow morning on the II.3i
-. q o. train for Wheeling. accom-
panied by "a big number OF euthu-
s~i1s's. where. IL the afternoon. he
red and black men will CLASH with
the Stats s.. c.. eleven. Manager
Murphy announced that the W A J..
players would return TO Washington
early in the evening. as they are tp
be- the gucst- of the Globe theatre
here tomorrow night.
This afternoon. at College Park. tho
w. a J. men were put through their
final practice of the year. The for
nations and plays that are 10 bc used
against Stats tomorrow were used
They We're somewhat stuff ~ FIRST, bu'
soon iimbered up and are IN good
condition FOR q hard game. .ich as
that with the Nail City athletes Is
expected 90 be-.
The rivals Tor tomorrow afternoon
both won additional laurels as 70 re-
suit OF the game, they PLAYED on
Thanksgiving day. W. q ! dowue,.
q stubborn foe boo Buckneil. and one
that has an excellent record The
Stats men in playing the crack
olympic team. OF McKeesport. to Cd
tic. performed just as notable a feat.
and the foes of morrow certainly
appeared 10 be- evenly matched ans
the Nail city enthus lasts should see
q CLASSY struggle.
Hope for Victory.
". q y enthusiasts are hoping for
a victory ovcr Stats. as b. Wiu give
them "a CHARGE to compare tue
strength Of their c',.yeu with the
Eridiron aEEregatious of 20 territory
that was not invaded by mo red and
black eleven this fall The regular
varsity mon will be- sent into the
game by Coach FolWcn This meau-
the lineup will Boz as follows
Kaufman, left end: Jack Schwsb.
left tackle. Patterson. left guard
C~ruikshank. center. Younkirs. RIGHT
guard; Wesbecher. right tackle. Cap
tain Alexander. right end. Goodwin.
quarter. Fleming. left half. CornWcll.
right half. Young. fuliback.
This d.. tnn same team. with ONE
exception. chat baftisI Carlisle f0 90
.ardafiU and defeated riIf. Reserve.
Marietta and Huesnoll These afh
lrfes compose a wonderful football
machine. ono fhlt i- Vithou 90 doubt
superior fob luf fh3f has pIased stats
tHI- season