davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-04-18

f. II. Roper is a guest at Mrs. Alma
Howe's.
O. II. Baker was a Portland visitor
Monday.
Mrs. John Zolls, who has been very
Ill, is recovering.
Mrs. Z. II. Shepard visited Portland
relatives last week.
Mrs. E. A. Roberts, of Vancouver,
B. c., has arrived here for visit.
H. o. Davidson came up from Port
land for visit over the week end.
If you appreciate good cooking, call
209 State Street. Phone 24j-M. a25
Plenty OF good roses for cemetery use
at the Oakdale Greenhouse.
Call II. 4. Johnson, phone 81 for
figures on building in all lines of con
struction. jn6
To facilitate the use Sof the city s
records, Recorder Howe has been
indexing the documents.
Charles Helbronner, of Spokane.
spent a part of last week e,e with his
brother, J. H. Heilbronner.
A hundred and eighty three more
voters registered in Hood River county
this year than last year 5 record shows
Ex-Governor T. Z. Geer was here
/ last week in the interest of Ben Sell
ing's campaign for the United States
senate.
Mrs. O. L. Warden, of the Middle
Valley is i'll in Portland. Her mother
Mrs. Il. L. Calkns Twas called to her
bedside last week.
Mrs. f. H. Hartwig and child have
returned from Turlock, Calf, where
she has been visiting her mother, Mrs.
Annette Enhican.
l.. f. Belfils of Estacada, was here
last week in the interest of the camp
aign that is being waged to divide
Clsckamas county.
Homer V. Woodwork, who recently
returned from Portland, where he
spent the winter. has resumed his du
ties as mail carrier for city mail route
No. 2.
Rev. T. S. Handsaker, of Walls
Walla, former pastor of the Christian
church IN this city, began a reviva
meeting in the Union church at Odel
last evening. The services will con
tinue about two weeks.
Two l9-year old lads, Clyde Pator
and Guy Nicely, who started from
Rochester, Wash, April J, arrived il
this city over the ties from Portland
Monday. The young pedestrians say
that they are going to arrive in New
York by October l.
As a result of a contest between
equal divisions Of the Young Peoples
class OF the Methodist church, of whicl
Rev. W. b. Young is the teacher, th,
'::Red division of the class were tht
guests of the "Greens" at four cours
chicken dinner served at the Hotel Or
egon Tuesday evening. At the time 0
division about two months ago, befor
the contest began, the class numbers
only about II persons The class nog
has 40 members. After the banquet al
left for the home Of Mrs. F. f. Jack
son, where time was spent socially
In a letter written to a frien
here, Joseph A. Wilson, who has bee
spending the winter at Homer City
Pa. with his brother, states that 0
: Faster Sunday snowy plumes took tn
place Of lilies. Mr.. Wilson represent
ed Hood River at Washington recentl
! in behalf OF the defeat of the provi,
ions of the Sulzer apple box bill. II
had apples sent to the national capt.,
, by Steinhardt & Kelly at his own el
pense.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-04-18

C. l.. Parsons, Sec'y and Treas of the
C. II, Ward Drug Co, Pasadena, Calf,
writes: we have sold and recon-
mended Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound for wears. We believe it to be
one OF the most efficient expectoranlo or
the market. Containing no opales or
narcotic. it can be given freely to child
rem. Enough OF this remedy can be
taken to relieve cold as it has no uau-
seating results and does not interfere
with digestion" c. A. Plath.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-04-18

! BRIEF LOCAL MENTION !

Shoes made or repaired at Johnsen's
Chas. Hall was in Portland last week
on business.
Clover, timothy and oat seed for sale
KELLYs BROS. II
If YOU want shoes that don't 60
wrong go to Johnsen's.
Paul Manning, of Salem, spent the
week end here visiting friends.
Mrs. G. Y. Edwards was in Portland
visiting friends the first of the week.
Geo. W. Simons, of Portland. was in
the city over the week end on business:
DR.. Malcolm Bronson was a Portland
visitor last Friday.
L. H. Higgins left Tuesday for
Salem, where he went to transact bus
mess.
C. j. Wonser and wife, of Tama, Ia,
arrived here last week to look over the
valley.
arters Tested English Seeds. Best
in the northwest. Crocker q de Redlng,
Phone 1873. ais
]. Bailey, of Kansas City, was here
last week visiting his niece, Mrs. Geo.
|. Slocom.
Mrs. j. A. Epping was called to
Portland Sunday because of the illness
of her mother.
0. P. Hoff, state labor commissioner,
of Salem, was a business visitor in
town last week.
Mrs. G. w. Ingram and Miss Rosa
Wishart, of Inglewood, were i'll the city
the latter part of last week.
EXCHANGE Eastern Orogen stock
ranch for something in Hood River
G. Y. EDWARDS & co.
Miss Laura Wilson came from The
Dalles over Sunday to visit her par.
ents, Mr.. aud Mrs. John A. Wilson.
L. W. Wood of Fulda, Wash. was &
visitor in the city last week. Mr.
Wood is a brother of J. M. Wood, OF
this place.
A. T. Allen, who recently removed
with his family to ranch lands he own'
near Lyle, Wash. was a business Wis
itor in the city last week.
William Sylvester and his mother
were in the city last Thursday. They
have been spending the winter at theil
ranch home in the Willow Flat district
A dance will be given at the Oal
Grove hall tomorrow night by th'
young people of that district. {. l.
Fisher has had charge of the enter
tainment.
Misses Carolyn and Elizabeth Seal
of Dungeness, Wash, who are TN
schoolmates of Miss Helen Davidson
at Portland Academy, have beel
spending the Easter vacation her
with her.
Rev. E. A. Harris is attending tn
Portland Association of Congregations
Churches and Ministers at Laurelwoo
Church in Portland this week. Hi
part on the program is the discussio
of the "Men and Religion = problem
Grace U. B. church, Sixth and Ga
streets. The pastor is conducting
modern-method revival every evenin
except Saturday. Sevices commenc
at 7:30. Services at the usual hour
on Sunday. Everybody welcome.
c. Hicks, graduate of New YOr
University, arrived in the city las
week. Mr.. Hicks says that he intend
to locate in the west. He will spen
the summer here learning the appl
business.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-04-18
Dissolution Notice.

by mutual consent the firm of Snow d
Upson has dissolved partnership. W,
G. Snow has taken over the entire bust.
ness, which will be continued at the
same place on Fourth Street, he having
assumed all the firms obligations and
assetts
w. G Snow.
m2 W. l.. Epson
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-04-18
Bee SnDDlleS.

Everything in the Bee Line. W W
Dakln 1908 eth St. Phone l07N, a4ti
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-07-04
@ar 9ubpia nIImann.


gnbIoIe Sudenipdlocr bldner Sobeu.
eepeeter Spie9el idener glpenlcen :
Oh, nit tiid ems 81 iein in Wtno mo
9Helle,
Su bldttergriiner SommermiittasSbeIlel |
@e5ffnet ipie bic IIpeurple itchn
LIMB nit ben gRolfeu iiber 8ipiel achn,
eIs Noleribrei per5ittern iiberm Sorlt.
glIs Sropfcn Sau fidl ientcn onf ben
Sort.
gi6t mebr bies feitacfrorene @inia.as
Iciu,
Sizes tiefe Sdipeiaeu llno @etan9enieii
Sm Riiien fleiner Sinac. bic nltt
onliern,
g1idt mebr iid1 fiirdtc.L nidt mebr
trduern.
lin bIaIe @Giiteu siebn aIs @or9en'
ipine,
Tim @ieien, bic i'm Nriiblidt trunfcn
iinS.
ilnIterbIi6 Icin uuS immerbnr erncul
nnSdbIig eiis, ilnenolith in her Seu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-07-04
tsissnartise sciInabme.

Gin tleiner Sunee mar febr trant,
uno ieinen Sreunben, ole in o,rielbeR
Strabs ipobnten. mar bsFpbl.n ipprs
ben, iid re9t I.ife au berbaIten. 0es
Rrdnten Wutter .mpfins ben 8sTu9
bon einem biefer Rnaben.
~Wie gebt es ibm beute?" fragts er
in Ieiiem SliiItsrton.
rGs 9ebt ibm better, ib ounte m.in
Sunge. Dns fur Elm gutes 9inS Du
biit, mad ibm su frugen!"
Der &nabe ffnno einen 2lug.nblid
fin.
sd bin lebr truuris iiber PuuIs
Rruntbeit."
Die Tiutter mar ti,f geriibrt. sic
tonnte feine Mort' finoen uno tiiBte
ibn. Sur9 Die 3Grtli9fsit tiibn sea
ma9t, fling Der iisenoIids 8sIu9sr
an, Die Stufsn binunter au seben, uno
fpra6 INNER tpieoer feline @orae nm
ben franftn 5rsuno aus. 4n Der uns
t.riten Stufe blisb er its5sn unO blidt,
binduf.
mWsnn Puul fterben sclIte", frdste
'tr, Lam i9 bunn feline Sromm.I
baben9"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-07-04
@eroddttae unrub

= @er6d9ttae unrubs
8ermietsrin (nu9ts 81 ibrem Iunm:
.Sore nal, ipie ii9 Der STUDENT nes
benan in isinem 9ett berumipirIt. =
Der tunn sstuib mUrgsn bic Miste
ni9t besahlenl"
= RadtrdgIi9e & o ns
troIle. 9etunnter Gum S9rifts
itener): ~8dnn man ii9 auf ben
5iibrer bur9 bic ft.1riI6sn 9llpen
Osrluilen. 0tn Sic Dor einisen Sabrsn
beraus9sgeben babsn9@
.4ber gstuiB Sd bin biefen Sons
m.r fslbit Oasepsien un6 bab: gsFuns
cen, Oob dlss gang ssEau itimmt."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-07-04
9ubSfGi6. srou. ae,,

3ubDfli6. 5rau; raeusns
bod ni6t, hoB On bieIe Ru9t sinsn
Shpips bdttsf. ols Ou mad SauTs
funit! 3u.rIt biIt Su bic gang.
Srspps btnuni,rgefalIen. uno oann
bai! Oh III 9sinem SufeG aud nod
bic Si;r perfsbIt uno rshts uno Iints
bsI ben Rudbaru getlingsIi!"
Nunn: % bite, ba poIIte id
nib nur ip.ssn oes adrms sntTduIs
oissn!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-07-04

5ataftr 8epeis. 81:
Den 9nsus baft 9u seipib seidentt
s.trisst9~ 3. (pitierD: ~8itte febr.
gei9sntts Saden trug. i'd ni9t! Den
FAB. id fir $40 sefauft -. Sier
tannit 9u bic aIuss3uiieGIuns .IsIen."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-07-04
66d1 ffe 9sit Oie &

S5dfte 3.it. Die Seusrs
ipebrIeuts Die iib ned oem abasI0Ibs
ten 8irtsbausbranoe srquiden); 30
b06ite 3eit pur's. baB mir tomsn :. {.
g Bier fGnst f4on an. porm Su
nerben!"
= 8Osbaft. u. (5ornis):
~@enn ih berStautsunpaIt mar, Bic
SpiBbuben tdt id ale 70 Ianse einz
fperren. baB ibnen bic QuIt sum
St.bIsn persinse!" g.: ,giR Ou
ipieoer pssen 9eblersi ons.tIdst9"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-07-04
8uter Stat.

gimm Dor Der 2i.be bid in u9t;
8eIonbers: made fein 9e0idt!
Denn oas 8erliebtIein bort nal auf,
Die Su9t gu perieln uber ni6t.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-07-04

Limo ipenn Dir's nal mid mebr
iefdIlt bei's Militdr, oenn tiinbisite
.enfad I'm siebfts NIT Deirer 8anone
uf uni.rsn Sof; mir bam efu pisl
Snien i'm &raut = od buite ssnug
su tun nit Der S6ieberei!"
Gilpin observer., 1912-03-21
MONEY POWER WILL
NAME THE REPUBLICAN.

AS an instance as to how the mon
ey trust through its executive ab-
solutely dictates the nominee of the
Republican party, regardless of the
choice or wishes Of the rank and
file, the apportionment of delegates
to the national convention should be
enough to turn all thinking Republi-
cans against their present. leaders,
who lead them like lambs to the
slaughter. How do you progressive
Republicans like this?
The Republican national convention
wdll have 1,076 delegates; necessary
to the choice of candidate, >539.
OF these the 16 southern states have
366. In these states tho Republican
vote is very light and has no effect
on the result at the final election.
In Georgia, for instance, there are
but 41,OOO Republican votes. accord
ing to the last presidential election;
yet those 41,OOO Republican voters
send % to the national convention.
California that has 214,000 Re
publicans, has but &c delegates in the
nominating convention. Georgia has
been Democratic ever since 1880. and
has never contributed a single vote
to the selection of q Republican
president. California has been Repub-
lican every year with the exception
of 1892, when it elected Democratic
electors.
Louisiana, with approximately 5000
Republican voters. has 20 delegates
| in the national convention.
Mississippi. with 1000 Republican
voters, has 20 delegates; South Car
olina with 1000 Republicans. has IS
delegates; Texas, with $1,000 Repub-
licans, has 10000.
All of these states are hopelessly
Democratic and make no contribution
whatever to Republican success. The
party in these states is absolutely
controlled by Federal officeholders.
They control the party machinery.
select delegates, and instruct them
to support their political chief.
Seven Southern Democratic states.
with Republican population of Pa
900, have 162 delegates in the na-
tional nominating convention, while
214,000 Republicans in the single
state of California, which is invar-
iably Republican, have but 26 dele
gates.
In the light of this gerrymander the
Observer would like to know how
the Republican party is ever going
to purify itself?
Gilpin observer., 1912-03-21
WHEN SCOTS TALK.

DR.. Abernathy, the Scotch surgeoa.,
was a man Of few words, but he once
met his match-in woman. She
called at his office in Edinburgh one
day with hand badly infiammed and
swollen. The following dialogue. open
ed by the doctor. took place:
"Burn?"
"Bruise."
"Poultice."
The next day the woman called and
the dialogue was as follows:
'Better"
Worse"
more poultice."
Two days later the woman made an
other call.
"Better?"
"Well. Fee?"
Nothing. Most sensible woman I
ever saw."-Young's Magazine.
Trade Mt Hawley's
Gilpin observer., 1912-03-21

Former Senator Henry NJ. Teller
has been seriously i'll at his home,
1853 Gaylord street, for four days. A
pneumonia has rendered his condi-
ton critical. and although he Is re-
ported slightly improved, grave
doubts as to his recovery are en-
tertained.
Gilpin observer., 1912-03-21

l.. NJ. J. LEAHv CLERK CENTRAL,
HEREBY CERTIFY THE ABOVE is TRUE AND CORRECT
LIST NOMINATIONS FILED WITH sAlD PARTIES FOR
THE GENERAL CITY ELECTION OF THE CITY CENTRAL TO
De HELD TUESDAY, APRIL 1912
M. J. LEAHY,
~ CLERK.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-26
DR.. ]. \. STANTON
DIED ON SATURDAY
Was one of Marietta's Most
Beloved and Respect
ed Citizens.

DR.. J. n. Stanton died Saturday at
ternoon at half-past six o'clock, of
acute pneumonia, although he mad
been in feeble health for some time.
He was in his 18th year, and had been
a resident of Marietta nearl Iowelye
years, coming here from Warrenton
He is survived by his wife and daugh-
ter, Mrs. T. W. Read who is their
only child The funeral was conduct
ed Monday from the residence by DR..
Patton, assisted by Rev q. W. Duval
Mrs. Fred Morris accompanied the
singers, who We're Mrs. c. p. Ste
phens, Mrs Henry Wyatt, Mrs j. II.
Patton, Mr.. Hugh Manning and Mr.
Beyerle The hymns were, Lead
Kindly Light, Jesus, Lover Of Ny
Soul and Asleep in Jesus
DR., Stanton was "a gentleman OF
the old school," a quiet, dignifed,
lovable man, who will be sadly missed
by his circle of friends He was a
Confederate veteran, and the ever
green cross, with it's tri-colored rib
bons, rested above his heart amid a
wealth of beautiful flowers
The entire city is grieved over the
loss of DR. Stanton, although he has
only entered into rest. Our tenderest
sympathy is extended to the bereaved
wife and devoted daughter.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-26
M'NEEL MARBLE co.
GETS BIG CONTRACT
Monument to be Erected in Arkan-
sas Will be Made Here

The Mcneil Marble Company has
just been awarded a contract by the
Arkansas Memorial Committee for
the erection of a monument to the
memory of the Women of the Con
federacy. The cost of the monument
will be $4,000, and will be erected on
the Capitol Grounds, at Little Rock
during the present year.
The monument will have a granite
pedestal surmounted by a bronze
group of four figures representing the
woman of the Confederacy sitting in
a chair bidding goodbye to her son,
who has just reached the age where
he is permitted to go to the war. A
erief-stricken daughter is shown with
head resting ON her mothers shoulder,
and a boy five or six years old, too
young to realize anything but the
glamor of war, is pounding a drum at
the side Of the mother, who already
has sacrificed her husband on the al
tar of war.
There were twenty-eight other bid
ders for the contract, among them
some of the most noted sculptors in
the country.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-26

Today the list of nominations in the
Journal and Couriers diamond con
test is published for the first time. If
your name or your friends name is
not on the list, see that it goes to the
office at once
If you have been remembered by
your friends and your name is among
those nominated, show your appre-
citation of their confidence by getting
busy and winning one of the valuable
prizes
Pledge your friends to your sup
port, organize your territory and your
chances of winning the capital prize
will be greatly enhanced. Call at
the Journal office, or phone the con-
test manager and let him explain the
full details of the contest
Already the contest is a subject of
interest in hundreds of homes. The
good-natured tug of war has started
in earnest Nominations have been
coming III hriskly for the past few
, days and the contest will soon have
STRONG foundation of interest. A lit
! tie work now will be worth ten times
the amount later on. Go into the con
test with vim and determination, as
| the prizes are worth the effort.
| 1t is not too late to nominate a can
| dldate, as she will have virtually the
same chances as the ones nominated
first. Just take time and consider
| what it is in the way of prizes that
the Journal is offering the young la.
dies OF its territory for just a few
weeks of effort. The prizes are OF
the very best quality, and will bear
the closest inspection. The territory
is so well divided that no one con.
testant will receive such a large vote
that she can not be overtaken. This
is as it should be, as every one will
have an equal chance. This contest
is for the best worker, you can not
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-26
The greatest and largest lot oil
lace and embroidery ever put on
sale in Marietta.
w. A. FLORENCE

expect to be prize winner and sit
at home. Your popularity is not so
we'll established that your friends will
fall over each other in an effort to
vote for you. You have to show them
that your have the ability to be a
winner.
Each contestant is entitled to ten
nominations, provided they are filled
out by ten different people. This vii
give anyone wishing to participate in
Tie contest a total OF ten Jhousacd
votes TO begin with If you know of
a young lady, married or single, that
you would like to see in the contest,
nominate her yourself and then get
nine others to do the same. YOU
will have done your share towards
this individual
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-26
COL. C. D. PHILLIPS
BURIED BY COMRADES
Hero of War Passes Away
AT Age of Eighty
-Four Years

Col. Charles Duyal Phillips passed
away at his home on Frasier St. at
two o'clock on Tuesday morning. He
was eighty-four years of age.
Col Phillips was born at Goshen
Hin 5. G., in 1929 His father was
DIR. George Duvat phillips, and Us
mother, before her marriage, was
Miss Elizabeth, Patton. of Asheyille.
N. C. The family moved to Clarkes-
vile Ga, in 1890, and in 1850 Col.
Phillips moved to Marietta. He stud
led law under Governor Mcdonald.
and was admitted to the bar when
twentythree years Old When the
war between the states broke out ne
went to Gainesville, where a regi-
ment was being organized, and enlist
ed as a private, in March, 1862, he
was commissioned Colonel of the fifty
second Georgia regiment by Governor
Joseph h. Brown, father of Governor
Joseph M. Brown, and served his regl-
ment as Colonel until captured dur
ing the. Vicksburg campaign. He was
wounded twice, and was imprisoned
on Johnson's Island in Lake Erie until
about four months before the close
of the war, when he was released by
an exchange of prisoners. He then
came back to Georgia and was com
missioned Brigadier General by the
secretary of war, but before he could
again take command of his regiment
Lees army had surrendered
When the war closed Col. Phillips
returned to Marietta and resumed his
law practice. In 1866 he was elected
judge of the county court, which otnce
he held until appointed solicitor gen
eral of the Blue Ridge circuit by Gov
ernor James M. Smith He served
Cobb county for several terms in the
legislature, and had been a member
of the board of trustees of the Confed-
crate Soldiers Home since its organ1-
cation, until forced to retire on ac-
county OF his health failing, last Jan
uary.
He is survived by one brother, Mr..
James p. Phillips, of Habersham
county, and two sons. Mr.. Sterling {.
Phillips, and Mr. Charles G. Phillips.
of Marietta Mrs Phillips died last
September.
The funeral services were conduct
ed at the First Methodist Church on
Wednesday morning at ten o'clock, by
Rev. DR.. Duval, assisted by DR.. Pat
ton. rhe interment was in the city
cemetery, and was conducted by the
local camp of United Confederate
Veterans.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-26
The Greatest Values ever
shown in lace and embroidery at
Florence's, Monday, at $3.50 a. m.
MR.. c. w. DuPRE OPENS
AUTOMOBILE SHOW ROOM.

Mr.. Charlie Dupre, agent of the
Maxwell and Columbia automobiles in
North Georgia, has rented the store
room in the Nolan building at 2O2
Church street, and has on exhibition
a complete line of Maxwell cars.
Charlie has an enviable reputation as
an automobile dealer, and with such
a well-located show room, and such a
complete line of cars, he is expecting
the best years business since he en-
tered the motor car world. He mas
made several sales, in spite of the bad
weather, since returning from New
York
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-26
Best A A A SheetinS, 5 IL cents
yard-W. A. FLORENCE
DEATH OF MRS. DURHAM.

Mrs. A j. Durham died at her home
in Acworth Sunday morning at 10
O'Clock. Before her marriage she was
Miss Matte May Connolly, of States
vile, N. G. She is survived by her
husband and one stepson, Frank Dur
ham, aged thirteen. The body was
taken TO Statewide where the funeral
was held on Tuesday.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-26
Are Ever at War.

There are two things everlastingly
at war, JOY and piles. But Bucklen's
Arnica Salve will Danish piles in any
from. 1t soon subdues the itching,
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-26
NEGRO FOUND DEAD.

Last Saturday morning Charlie Car
roll, an aged negro, was found dead at
Concord, and the coroner, MIR John A
Booth, held an inquest over him The
verdict was death from old age.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-26

irritation inflammation or swelling
1t gives comfort, invites joy. Great
est healer of burns, boils, ulcers,
cuts, bruises, eczema, scads, pimples,
skin eruptions. Only Is cts at w.
A. Sans drug store.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-26
JOURNALS BIG CONTEST
Subject of Much Interest Through
out Cobb County.

Following is a list of nominations,
as we so to press with the correct
vote