davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1913-10-18
olD lime REslDEnI
ms B!IR1IlDAy :! 4 ANIME :! I \

or all her pfeyious bfrthday anniv1- 4
81.
.....,, \, S.-,
i1.nsel lonsee ss' y a. sne menot o.
~ ~. brantck. tes than her 52nd Birthday Ia
Monday. In the afternoon these wsik
gathered at her home i nn,nbsr o
iad,.s ..,,o ,.,... 3, :;
!, 3. s.s - :., ~ - ..e :.
oou'n l1es1t .si - sne pioneer daye u
was all a9 surprise TO her, thea1ayak
.Delne planned bys Mrs. Julius aolsss
4 sis now about q years since 4 ~
branick came 70 North Dakota with lsf i
:ll husband from Illinois. They loeated
on e farm near South Heart and a saev
years later came Mr.. and Mrs. julius
The Dickinson press., 1913-10-18
SEED Sci ] GRAIN / CASE 5 AGAIN
BILLINGS Is. eolDEn VALLEY

MeOra Herald "A recital of the
stipulated facts in the case Of Billinds
versus Golden Valley county c,r ~was heard
by the court in chambers al Dickinson.
Tuesday, and October 10th /, was set 81. as
the day for service aa 81 briefs by III, at
toeneys. On October 3otfs tie briefs
m,ist @be alet, with fhe eosrt. The ..fasta
to- bs Construed sare a ihos,e arising out
81 the seed Grain bonds issued, il 1917;
and Tor which Golden Valley "a county
does not want TO assume its proportion
Of obligation. After submit,ins the
facts the attorneys presented araunents
in support Of their respective conten-
tions; then the JUDGE, unofacially, .ad-
vised the RESISTING party to the suit
that lie thought il would be tie better
part 10 settle On lie basis 81 the state
nnent, pro rata With thesvaluat ation. HoE
urged that, in equity, they should issue
a warrant for: q bond themselves TO-
pay, I the claimed and admitted mo
rata, then at stated periods divide the
collected money equitably !; at the end
the contestants would thus bear losses
IN the ratio 81 assessed valuation. TN:
The Dickinson press., 1913-10-18

W0gSsU1 eIMdIs I0@Ens sS0S ul80I 0l SoQ44ms-
sbee nth They were driven nights and
Graxed days ID the bteaka This. way
q hahdlins the stock was explained 20
.thesboy ass being the best means OF
handllne Sssf staff. !. Tho stock crossed|
the falirsad track between Bel6eld and
.FfySms thu night o. October End and
5reacheA The pasture tho following day,
sOntheiSth six 81 tho bntchered cattle
sWsre taken To- Die ckinson and sold, ,PaIker1
Q Ssas getting two for Si64. Xavier
xoch two for $t0o and two calves went
to- Bessinssr Bros. for $72 AZ tie time
II tie arrest NJ. Peters, who had ::ac-
e1lsnied the eaacers. could only find
s44 sf his cattle. He took charge 81 lie
scattle Saturday night and In due time
wia trace Tor the missing stock. His
place u about 50 miles south of the:
podat where tie cattle wele found and
:hest It'd . long dive before him. 81
n was a Nctober 9th that Sheriff
! lot q warrant and started with
NJ Rsttz III search q .the cattle thief
Tle1Get trace q the sstock 80 miles
snsIi md sat AZ. clocA IA tte aitelnoon
.efs sthe ilth ~. fefets sighted his herd
4 iathe pastsre ttzee miles nmthNest Of
tn n 3 Melissa place Sheriff Brown
J been cslled into .seryyic g the nisht
Ihls had supper Saturday
ri ,vith dr. Nelson md than pro
The Dickinson press., 1913-10-18

and main when he was On the field of
sa6attle Warren was undoubtedly one Of
his tollowsEs but :a little closer than
most The fact Is. Howe was the only
nesthat ever slapped him on the back
5aftss q game was over, or seemed to
iappreciate his efforts in the least.
~ prine the first year be had put his
;attention almost entirely on his books !;
the next year. tired Of seeing the other
afellpNs having such apparent good
I TIM as aathletics be decided 70 join
ste q !, aootbaIl ranks. But something was
,siron \ nls,vhere He ,was s@ure @ be know
ialss he coach very seIdom had
slreets play - had made a called
lll ltiop q tie game he felt sire d L,
"a a. hsd home m shals so blows With
a 4. 8, ]! AZ ]; mn hid worked as hard
30 g d IA Same " my - sS;tler fellow in
\ eld q, sI,e would III nsxer sst ]; plaey, \,
e! ieos taIn = \ 10 an Z, as :
elst ~ siay q tball Ian sua1e 4 # #
81 d S&nd & dysf ins III Mind m & se;y,olyed
~ a \ id W le ,,ant q syss to II ~
The Dickinson press., 1913-10-18
Good Proc, ] !! ram! n!
By High School
Athletics tho subjsst Of First Hish
school y! Program. Many orisi
nat y! .nd IN Interesting u ! Ii
Numbers.

The following splendid progr am was
being given at the high school on this
(Friday) afternoon:
Music, instrumental solo. Fern Cooke
Current E vents 4, q, ). Ethel Shurtliff
Dialogue. "A Football and a Basket
ball, Belford Smith. Leroy Schsrf.
"a Dream. Z original poem, .... -.
;.....:.......... Madeline Wellman
Paper. Basketball" George Brodie.
THE Marathon Amos Skinner
Music. duet, Irene Morrison and Helen
.,......... !. Jefferies
Story, How Billy Sterling Won His
...5......... Rose Betendorf.
Athletic Spirit, original paper.
...,.... Dorothy Ayers.
Father Abraham's Speech, original
....,.s..;.,.. -. .Cleon Auner
A Serial. Chap. !, original. 4. +. !.
................. ). Mercedes Brown
Music Basketball song. ....H. S. Girls
As will be seen many. of the numbers
are original and gotten up in splendid
style. No doubt our readers will enjoy
the following ones by Mercedes Brown
and Dorothy Ayers. The former is the
first chapter.sof. story. the: following
chapters of which will be written from
time to time by different members of
the high school. The original story
by Cleon Auner will be used in next
week issue.
The Dickinson press., 1913-10-18

Sha,if X s.. ra,o,,.,. .. {n..L:...
- 80. g ~ :. q 4. ..s.AsS..
~ 8. Z, Il. All = 8 bowman naa 9
;mest exciting experience last Saturday:
night in the arrest Of Mike Chesnishow
Ct the Babcock pasture about IS miles
north Of BelAeld:s The man had stolen t,Ie
n, h..d y, ca,,,e r,o.,,v 49, ..,,.f a
81. 3. .,,... h. G, 49, 49,
Wnes. siis snelans tuieW sneaE nasn iisnt
g onto ln him "a the lonely ranch house Sat
$50 2, \ clock In the evening, her realized
g once that he was in e : desperate tlx.
.He was hlandcutf cd and when the odic-
yets were doing the same thing for Henry
sPlerson the 17.year-old boy in bed
with Chernisho he darted out Of the
door and ran as hard az he could. The
two shesiffs gave chase and at the
same time put their automatic reyolvers
The Dickinson press., 1913-10-18

: = NJ
The Dickinson press., 1913-10-18

~
week issue.
A SERIAL
Chapter l.
(By Mercedes Brown
The door Of studyroom number seven
opened quietly as Warren Douglas en-,
tered to take up again his work in
Claymount college. Two years had
seen him delving in his books in this
same studyroom. The view of Clay
uaotnt which might be taken from the
anree adjacent windows in Warren 3
room was the long sloping campus
bordered on three sides by stately trees
and to the east, tive clay topped hills
In the-distance.
Warren walked to the window and
5sazed out into the growing twilight.
The dreariness of the twilight put him
in mind of the day when he played
his tirst real football. He had entered
that game with light spirits, despite
the natural effects Of such weather, but
!he had come out Of it feeling few
degrees drearier than the weather.
His mind rested for few minutes
on his companions in that contest. Yes,
seven Of that team were graduated and
gone; he had as yet not been around
itossee how many Of his old acquaint-
ances had come back. Maybe Greene
~ PnffAr NJ Martin hod ro%,,rnod h,,x
The Dickinson press., 1913-10-18

z. 4 \ K n, f II
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-24
ORDER OF SCHOOL PARADE

The names of the teachers, grade,
and order of marching for school pu-
pills on the day of the celebration,
are as follows:
High school.
MI and TX grades inclusive, Mr..
j. F. Farrow in charge.
Grammar school.
VIII A and B, Miss Mamie Castles
in charge.
VII A, Mrs. NJ. H. Terry in
charge.
VII B, Mrs. A. B. lowell in
charge.
vi A, B. c., Misses Helia Cox and
Ida NJ. Schobert in charge.
V A, B, c, Miss Eva Bryant in
charge.
Nv A, B, c, Misses Nora Hart and
Anabel Mckay in charge.
The pupils will meet at the schoo
building on Jan. |, 1914. The houl
for meeting will be announced later
through the Telegram.
Mr.. Farrow will have charge O.
i the pupils on that day as | will b'
/ in Key West attending the Educa
tional Association.
CHARLES NJ. JONES,
Principal.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-24

United Commercial Travellers, and
with the Kibler hotel, one of the
very best COMMERCIAL travellers homes
in the State of Florida and the many
travelling men coming here, would
make it an ideal place for the travel
ing mems headquarters
Mr.. Wm. f.. Wider, late of Sioux
Falls, s. D., who has come to Lake
land to make his future home, is an
old knight of the grip, and Travelled
for years in Iowa, Nebraska, Alinne
sofa and South Dakota. Mr.. Wider
is very much in favor of OrganlzlnS
commercial meas headquarters in
Lakeland. We trust he will be sue
cessful in interesting the travelling
men in the State of Florida to the
extent of organizing a club with Its
Headquarters at the kiblcr hotel.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-24
SHEPHERD OF THE HILLS

If you want to meet Sammy Lane
and know all about her sweet love,
ncr thrilling life among those GOOD
and bad folk Of the OHarks II you
want to know about the man VINO
would not fight for her, and also
ahout the man who riskcd his LIE
for her dear soul il you want TO
know about Sammys father, Jim
Lane, tie old Bald Knobbcr, Uncle
Ike the postmaster at the Forks with
his ora Thundas," "Prcachin BILL
"a -sayin'" things as good as DaVld
lIarum, "Wash Gibbs and the ola
"Shcphcrd' and all the rest OF the
people who lived among the HIS
you can find it all in THE Shep-
herd of the Hills" the dr9matlzatlon
Of Harold Bell Wright's novel, which
comes to the auditorium commencing
! Tuesday, Dec. 30.
The dramatization was MADE py
/ Mr. Wright with the assistance OF
Fishery W. Reynolds, 1t is VIA TO
be even more interesting than the
story in book form.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-24
TURNER HoWEs

The marriage of Miss Goldie Turn
er of this city and Mr.. b. r. HoWes,
also Of Lakeland, came as a surprise
10 their friends here.
The ceremony took place last night
at the Baptist parsonage, Rev. K. ).
Gavin officiating.
The bride is a native of Indiana
but has been living in Lakeland for
the past two years and has made
many friends by her sweet personal
ity. The groom is the son of prom
inent Methodist minister of Kentucky
and an expert decorator.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-24
MUSICAL PROGRAM TO BE Rem
DERED AT CATHOLIC CHURCH

The following is the musical pro-
gram to be rendered at high mass at
the Catholic church at 10 o'clock to-
morrow, Mrs. Fletcher in charge:
Kyrie-From Missa Pro Pace.
Gloria Carpenter.
Credo LaHache.
Panctus -LalIanchc.
Agnus Die-Farmer.
Soloist-MisS BieWcre and Louis
Fletcher.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-24
FIRE WORKS WILL NOT
BE ALLOWED TO BE SHOT
ON LAKELAND STREETS

To the Public: This is to notify
all persons that the city ordinance
prohibiting the shooting of fireworks
on the streets of Lakeland will be
strictly enforced by the police Of
ticcrs of Lakeland. Merchants are
requested to take notice Of this or
der and notify their customers to this
effect. U. NJ EAloN'
Mayor.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-24

The arrangement committee for
the celebration have had inquiries
from several Pc SONS asking what IS
meant 5S keeping open house on
the morning of New Years day
This is an old and time-honored Gus
tom observed, more or less, all over
the world, and on this day our peo-
people are asked, 50 far as possible.
and especially the merchants, to nave
their homes and business houses
open. during the morning hours, to
their friends and customers for the
exchange of friendly greetings, to eN-
emplify LAX Glands spirit OF hospl-
tality and good fellowship Some
sinp.c iulreaAment Nlll hcIp very
materially to accpul1ate the social
feeling which will doubtless be man
ifested ESPECIALLY On that DAY KS
a SUGGESTION, a glass OF tf'1lt punch
and \ cracker will DO much to brln
ont the read spirit OF friendliness and
hospjtal.iy iof which Lakeland i
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-24

Tomorrow is one OF the holidays
we always respect in this shop, hence
there will be no paper on that day
and the people who work to get it
out, from editor to office boy, will
uo onJoi i4- themselves as Jest they
are able to. Peace on earth and
GOOD will to men, and that's the
way we feel toward the whole human
race today 4 happy Caristmas to
all our readers and to all who are
not, as Well,
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-24

Hon W. *, Jackson, Jr., reached
the city last night from Panama and
will spend the holiday season With
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W, X.
jackson Mr.. Jackson is an attor-
ney in the employ OF the American
government in Panama and has filled
this important position with credit
to himself and the country he repre-
SentS.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-24

Mr.. S. + Jones has returned to
Lakeland from Atlanta, where he and
Mrs. Jones have been since last
April The latter will not return
for few weeks yet on account of
the illness of her mother.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-24

The Auditorium will have spe-
cial matinee tomorrow at ; 0 oelock'
at which time the Y. c. Alley stock
Co. will appear in the 4-act comedy
"My Little Partner" There VIII aIso
be three fine reels of pictures and >
vaudeville acts. The play for tenor
row night is the great western play
THE Queen of the Cattle lhle'eS'
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Mendenhall are
again in Lakeland after an eStehueu
visit to eastern cities. Mrs. Menden-
hall has been absent from the city
for three months and was joined oy
Mr.. Mendenhall in New York city
where he went to make a STUDY Vi
the engineering work being done
there. They returned to Lakeland
yesterday.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-24

\ .OST Scarf pin, lify-lcaf, small dla-
mond in center. Finder please re-
turn to Will Gracey, postofllce ana
receive reward; supposed TO have
been lost on South Florida avenue.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-24

Mr.. W, K. Jackson is the posses
sor of a handsome five-passenger Cad
dllac touring car purchased through
the Lakeland Automobile and Sup
ply Co.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-24

Mr.. O. c. Kirk and Miss Stella
OGuin We're united in marriage Sat
urday night by Judge J. P. Thomp-
son at his residence on South Florida
avenue.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-24

Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Jager and
little son, Charles, Jr., left yester-
day for Charleston, S. c., to spend
the holidays with Mr.. Jagers par
ents.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-24
FURNITURE

have left these articles: | wal
nut bedstcad, / marble top dresser,
oak washstand, | rocker, | water set
Price for the lot SIS.
Also G chairs, price for the lot 50
All in good condition. Must Dc
moved Friday morning.
d. B. SWEAT,
phone 231 Green DiXieland,
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-24
GOVERNORS MEETING
BOARD OF TRADE

The regular monthly meeting or
the Governors of the Board of Trade
will take place on Friday evening"
Dec. 26, at 1880. This will be the
last meeting of the old board and
fu,, attendance is earncstlyrequcstcd.
A. j. IlOLWORTIIY,
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-24

Miss Annie Streater, who has been
teaching at Boynton, arrived IN
Lakeland to spend the holidays with
her parents. Miss Streater Will leave
next week for Palm Beach, where
she will join a party going over TO
Cuba for week, after which she
willareturn to Boynton.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-24

Mrs. Parrish, of Gainesville, has
arrived in the city to spend Christ
mas vita her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
G H. Padrick.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-24
BALLOTS CAST FOR KING
AND QUEEN OF THE CARNIVAL
King

Editor Telegram: While | appre-
ciate the votes cast for me in the
contest for King, yet | prefer to With
draw my name, so please drop me af-
ter today. e. [. ANGELL,
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-24

Roval Terry and Thomas Jackson,
two lakeland boys who are attend
mo the State University, are at home
t,r the Christmas holidays
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-24

Mr.. Clifton Warren left for his
nome at noon today at Ludowici.
Ca, where he will spend Christmas
with his parents.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-24

Miss Leona Priest Of Columbia, 5.
C.. will spend the holiday season
with friends in Lakeland, being the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. E. {. An
CELL
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-24

LOST Lady's gold watch, engraved
on the back "F. l.. H. Finder
will be handsomely rewarded BY
returning to the Telegram office
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-24
ILLINOIS CLUB TO MEET
SATURDAY AFTERNOON

The Illinois club is to meet Sat
urday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the
Board of Trade rooms, and all mem
bcrs are urged to attend.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-24

Mr.. Steele, of BIRMINGHAM, Ma,
la, reached the city last night to
s,pnd some time here the guest of his
daughter, Mrs. E. l.. Cordery.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-24
- .. Nh plA@I ~ 71Nh'hHs y
MAJESTIC.

Well, everybody is thinking OF
..,rasents" and of course we are the
same way. therefore we request your
onrosence" at the fine comedy pro
cram for tonight, And don't forget
wo have a special program for xmas
day.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-24
TO EXCHANGE FOR
CITY PROPERTY

2G-acrc farm, splendid ,and, 3 acre
bearing grove, desirable neighbOr-
hood. on rural mail route. Jackson
G. McRon Lakeland. 1897.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-24

On and after Jan. ! milk Will De
13 cents per quart, cream 6Oc, al
all the dairics of the city.
DAIRYMEN OF LAKELAND.
171i
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-24
QUICK SALE OPPORTUNITY

$3.50 is all cash necessary to bu!
an established business to be sold at
once. p. o. Box, III City. l7la
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-24

BJ7CUANAN DEPOT CAFE will serve
Xmas dinner from - o'clock to .
p. NJ. 81 plate. i1la
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-24
TO-DAY

THE DANCE AT EAGLE PASS
A Great Western Comedy
THE MAD SCULPTok
, Thrilling Feature by PANE
THE GAMBLERS HONOR
beautiful Drama Well Ac.0
CONTINUOUS SHOW ToMoRfo"
2:3O to II P NJ
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-24
Secretary

There is a movement on foot TO
oraani2c Council Of the T. e. L.,
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-24
AUDITORIUM

TONIGHT
Y. c. ALLEY STOCK COMPAN1
-In-
THE STOLEN NINE
Great Western Play in Four Acts
FINE VAUDEVILLE sPEClAhllho
Prices: Il.
Adults ...... ....''''
TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY
First Show : Second Show $3.50
Matinee Tomorrow
MY LITTLE PARTNER
4-Act Comedy
Auditorium coming -
Tomorrow
MATINEE AT O'CLOCK
Y. c. ALLEY STOCK CoMfAN' :
MY LITTLE PARTNER
4-act comedy drama with HH'
vaudeville specialties
Tomorrow Night
The Great Western Play IN A''
QUEEN OF THE CATTLE
THIEVES
With 3 fine vaudeville speciaI'ie9
Spend your Christmas evening q
the Auditorium, then next oni - -,
you will be sure to remember "n'''
You were Xmas 1913.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-08-01
BIG IMPROVEMENT IN THE
APPEARANCE OF POST0FFICE

Citizens of Marietta have been
commencing on the improved ap-
pearanee of the Post Office Building.
Only a short time ago the granite had
a dingy, dirty appearance that was
far from attractive. Several weeks
ago c. w. Mckinley, one of Allan
tas prominent contractors was given
the contract to clean this, and made
success of it.
Mr.. Mckinley recently discovered
patent process for cleaning stone,
granite and brick and used this pro-
cess upon the post-otfice with good
results. Besides the Marietta post
Office, Mr.. Mckinley has been en-
ployed on a number of buildings in
Atlanta, and has made wonderful
success with his process.
During the summer months he is
accepting out of town contracts, and
several prominent citizens of Mar
ietta have engaged his services.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-08-01

On account of rain Miss Mildred
Brown changed her entertainment
for Miss Marguerite Blakeley Thurs
day evening from picnic to a pic
ture show. The guests visited the
Gem Theater, returned to Mrs.
Browns for refreshments and then
enjoyed a long cool automobile ride.
Mr.. Clifton Corley has recently
spent six months in California where
he assisted in experimenting
large cotton mill near San Fran
cisco. He declares Georgia is ahead
of California in many respects. The
golden west, he says, is over run
with people hunting jobs. Especial
ly with Semi-invalds who have flut-
tered out to the region of perpetual
summer in search of health. But
climate Is not everything. San Fran
cisco is cold and windy and rainy
and infested with members of the
Willing Workers of the World" who
are just now causing friction be-
tween employers and workers, CAPT
tai and labor. These foreign an
archists and strife breeders are pre-
tending to ignorant men that
hands" can dominate heads" and
laborers dictate terms to capital
lists, They borrow sums of money
here and there and depart suddenly
without paying. Mr. Corley is not
opposed to regular unions but to
this irresponsible set. He may re-
turn to California but he thinks now
Of accepting a position in South
Carolina.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-08-01
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
GEORGIA, COBB COUNTY.

GEORGIA, COBB COUNTY.
By virtue of an order of the court
of Ordinary of said county, granted
on the 10th day of july, 1913, will
be sold on the premises or home
place of T. J. Pair, late of Cobb coun-
ty, deceased, about 6 miles south of
Marietta, Ga and about one half
mile off the Marietta and Austell
public road, being on the Pair home
place; on the 14th day of August,
1913, at 10 o'clock a. m. the follow
ing personal property, to-wit: One
COW and calf, 2 one horse wagons,
one two horse wagon, l buggy and
harness, one lot of farming tools,
one set of blacksmith tools, one lot
of household goods and kitchen fur
niture, such as bedding, bed-steads,
chairs, quilts, bed spreads, tables,
dressers, trunks and contents, stove
and utensils, and such other house
hold goods belonging to the deceas-
ed and in the dwelling house and on
the premises of said deceased, T. j.
Pair, at the time of his death, in
said county. Said property being
the property of T. J. Pair, late of
said county, deceased, and being of
"a perishable nature or liable to de-
terioate in value, and it being to
the advantage of said estate that said
property be sold Terms cash or
will take good note with security
until December 1st.
This July 28th, 1913.
c. ]. Pair,
Administrator of estate of
T. J. Pair, Deceased
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-08-01
MADDOx-BRoOKs

Miss Nora Pauline Maddox and
Mr.. Glenn Brooks were married last
Wednesday afternoon at the Meth
odist parsonage by Rev. G. w. Duval.
Their only attendants were Miss
Ruth Medford and Mr.. Garnett
Kincaid and both couples left after
the ceremony for a littlev visit in
Atlanta. The bride, who is a pref
ty brunette, wore a dress of tan sat
in with hat, shoes and gloves to
match. She is fine and altogether
attractive young lady. Mr.. Brooks
is a worthy young farmer For the
present the newly married pair will
be with Mr. and Mrs Brooks, the
groom's father. Both are very pop
ular and have many friends.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-08-01
A NEW ENTERPRISE

At recent great missionary meet
ing at Waynesville, ~ G. a magnifi-
cant collection for prosecuting the
work maintained by the Board of
Missions of the M e. Church South
was made
More than $4,000 was pledged
Miss Bennett made an earnest APP
peal for a farm school for negro
boys
In response a generous donation
of $4,000 on the annuity plan was
given by a lady from Kentucky
Another Kentucky woman pledged
another thousand dollars.
Before the session closed a gem
tleman from Mississippi presented
the Board with pledge of five hun
dred acres of land to be located in
whatever part of Mississippi it was
thought best to establish the school.
Justice and opportunity for the I'M
privileged, that is the new world
cry, In every country the best men
and women of the privileged classes
are at work to answer it,
Mrs. w. l.. Richardson,
Pub. Supt