davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22
Suit Settled.


Magid's suit against the power com.
pany was settled last week. Judge
Roans order clearing Magid, and con
scented to by Solicitor Dorsey, read a:
follows:
1t appearing to the court that at
the November term, 1912, of this
court, that being the next sue
ceeding term after the indictment
was found, that the defendant in
the above styled cause, by permits
sion of the court, made his demand
to be tried, and it further appear
ing that said demand was placed
upon the minutes of the court at
the November term thereof and 1t
appearing to the court that juries
were duly impaneled at the No
Vember term Of this court, and that
juries were impaneled at this, the
January term, 1913, of this court;
that said juries so impaneled were
and are qualified to try defendant,
and the solicitor general having an
nounced that he had not sufficient
evidence to go on with the trial at
this term, and having declined to
try the defendant at this, the jan
uary, 1913. term;
1t is ordered, adjudged and de-
creed. that the defendant, Louis B.
Magid, be and he is hereby abso-
lutely discharged and acquitted Of
the offense of perjury charged in
the indictment heretofore found
and now pending in this court, the
solicitor general conserving.
T. & ROAM
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22
Two Separate Charges.

Judge Roam yesterday afternoon ruled
that the indictment against Magid con-
tanned two separate charges and the
state would have to take its choice, but
could not proceed with both The de-
cision followed the filing of a special
demurrer by Magid's attorneys.
1t was charged Magid swore falsely
in an affidavit in regard to the suit, and
that he also swore falsely in giving tes-
timony before the commissioners ap-
pointed to take evidence. On one of
these counts, and not on both, the court
held he might be prosecuted, but Solic-
itor Dorsey admitted he had INSULT
cient evidence and consented to com
plete exoneration.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-02
STOCKS DULL, BUT
PRICES HOLD FIRM
Big Outstanding Short Interest
and Withdrawal of Bear Pres
sure Stimulates Market.
BY CHARLES w. STORM.

NEW YORK. oct. canadian Pa
cihc was the most prominent issue at
the opening of the stock market to-day
advancing 27s TO 232la For the most
part prices were mixed during the FIRST
IS minutes.
The advances included: Amalgamated
Copper. Is; American Can, S; 81. Paul,
4 Illinois Central u Lehigh Valley. "a.
Mexican Petroleum, d; Utah Copper, s.
Among .. the declines We're: United
States Steel common, =. United states
Rubber common. Il: Union Pacific, g..
Southern Pacific Is Rock Island, =,
Reading, a Northern Pacific, a, Erie
i and Chino Copper !.
Despite announcement Of decrease
Of over 50 600 600 In New York Central $
net income for August compared with
the same period last year, first sales in
this stock were made at last night 5
prices.
The curb was steady.
madam Pacific in London spurted. then
reacted
A firm tone prevailed in the last
hour A number of issues made gains
Union Pacific sold around l59@s for an
advance of a point on the day. Among
the other gains over the midday prices
were Steel / United States Rubber q,
Amalgamated Copper l, Canadian Pa
cifiC ! and New York Central l. Read
ing crossed l6S.
The market closed steady.
Government bonds unchanged. Other
bonds firm.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-02
Increase Shown by
US, Ginning Report

WASHINGTON. oct "A report is
sued to-day by the Census Bureau Of
ne Department Of Commerce shows
30 sol bales Of cotton. counting round
as half bales, were ginned from the
growth Of 1913 10 September %. as COM
pared with 50oI2Il for 1912. 1915 ,594
Tor 1911 and 2.5l2,G74 for 1910. Round
haieS Included this year are 27.324. com
pared with 1854 for 1912. 27.9lS for
1911 and $S,o26 for 1910 Sea island in
cludec 1855 for 1873. 3.05l for 1912,
1897 for 1911 and 7.0O4 for 1910
cotton consumed during the month OF
August, 1913, amounted to ass. .726 bales
ana curing the year ending August 81,
10 5,ts6,uGl bales.
Cotton on hand in manufacturing es-
"a hilShmenrs on August 81, was 49,
80 bales and in independent warehouses
1850 bales
The number of active consuming cot
ton spnales for the month was 30, $780,
79@ and for the year 81 81.
The preliminary figures Of cotton i'm
ported for the month Of September. are
o,5S7 equivalent 500 pound bales. and OF
"omeSu" cotton exported 92l,711 run
ming bales
The following table shows the number
OF bales of cotton ginned in the growth
or 1918 prior 10 September 25, 1913, as
compared with corresponding dates in
I9.2 1911 and 1910, counting round as
half bales.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-02
Quitelalm Deeds,

S3o'-F. T. Shumate to Mrs. Fran
res T. FgIl No. 374 Capitol avenue,
e by 140 feet July Z.
'5-gHss L. Milton to S. c. Glass.
]ot -0 by 100 feet west side of Violet
avenue 400 feet north of Haygood
stree. October /.
Sit4-Jacob Buchman to Louis A
Wood lot al by 124 feet, southeast
corner HIll and Glenn streets. Sep
tewuer o.
El-Mrs Hattie f. Lala ct al. to Ben
Laa, lot A. by 1OS feet, west side
Whitehall terrace, 162 feet south Of
Richardson street. September 8.
El-j A. Barnes ct al to Ben Lala
.o, ~ by Jos feet, west side of White
aa. terrace, 1872 feet south OF Rich
arls0U street September 16,
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-02
COTTON SAGS, BUT
BUREAU IS BULLISH
King Crowd Were inclined to Sell,
and Did So-Spot Houses
Buy, Stopping Decline.

NEW YORK. Oct. 2.-Tbe cortop mar
net opened firm to-day. with prices at
ava.fr d nes advance Of 10 TO l3 points from
battar t-'.iaS .tttS , HhaI- Liverpool was much
81 % 90 man expected, with SPOT sales
- - -g,VvV baleS. The strong foreign srot
LIldI het together with bad weather re-
NJ ~. u We're the chief Influences causing
sI ie n!sh prices in our market. Nearly
rs inches Of rain fell al San Antonio
Inc strong Liverpool cables came in he
S SS OF Ihe Manchester strike vrItrnol,
,tIinese levels invited rather general
f1eIt4lis bN The ring professionals result
- rs IN prices dropping some 3 to 10
brnlys-s I'm I'm lhe opening range Later
- ONei ) close to spot interests and Tfy-
81 81 pooi appeared to be h1yers and
olILOusR their aggressivenesS -rrices re-
60, tu IiIe QeCllne. and during the early
bjttol! StIool! prices stood l. To Is points
~ 49, man the previous close.
e ne Governments ginning figures
we're below expectation of GOOD r7arv
9i.s nn.-so 80 ,6ol bales. as COMPARED with
o,Vvo' S04 bales last year. hut The ring
SSLoMa S,@a We're inclined to accent them as
Dedrlsh and realized
haqgrIhs the late forenoon the market
hardened in expectation of a very buII-
-" S'ONernemnt report on the condition
vi lhe crop as Of September 25 There
was was also a general feeling that the cot
Ioh TAX amendment is going fo he
A percentage Of "a was 0i,,er, b,- tpa
bureau as the condition Of the growing
CIop. showing deterioration Of al
POINTS during the month of September
alIhough the report was construed
HNeLS HNe ~ DuIllsh and indicated a WELD of
Lo,VVV,VOv bales, there was a disrositior
among the trade to liQuidate October
SuqLieIed loss Of p points from the
I5.Sn I.Sz pglhJ' cropping 10 1891. December
dropped to 1872 for a loss of % naints
MhlIe January being under equal ures-
sure reCeded from 1888 20 1885 This
.-aS9 uI selnng was attributed mainly
10 longs and ring specu 'ators
Inc pulls contend that the setback
Wds only temporary and the price of
cotton VIII ultimately sell much higher
dS 10 Justify the low condition and the
ultimate output, which is 1hyiousIy he
low the worlds need.
The market looked short dl,rirq the
a ti-,- yer noon session and heavy bu. ing by
those still nave confidence i'm highar
EdIues, resulting i'm Tho market refriey-
ing most Of the decline This class ri
absorption continued the Iara trading
and the market closed steady win Inc
prices only z to points IoHer than the
hnal quotations ot Wednes4ay
0Howlng are ! p m bids in New
ork: october, 1891; December, 1874;
i8s9' ii8Ss9arE; i1rv l5;t i8 4 March, 1888; May,
Following are p. m. bids in New Or
leans. October, IL so, December, 1881:
January 1881, March, 1890: May.
Estimated cotton receipts.
New Orleans ...... LOO to 21oO s.57i
{ "a -z.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-02
STOCK GOSSIP

Bank of England rate advanced to 8
per cent.
Vulcan DEFINING Company failed to
declare preferred dividend.
Twelve industriaIs advanced AZ
Twenty active rails advanced Al.
G D. Potter says: 1T looks to me
as If the market is heavily oversold.
and that the decline Of the past week
was more the result Of short selling and
bear manipulation than real liquidation
l think a good rally is due such stocks
as Union Pacific, Chicago, Burlington
and Quincy, and Reading and the Cop
per stocks look good for the long pull %
Irregular recovery seems probable to-
day in the stock market, which gives
evidence in parts Of being oversold.
Traders likely 70 offer Steel stocks on
rallies Good buying is found in rail-
road issues and they may be bought on
ecessions.-New York Financial Bu-
reau.
The market though dun, holds firm.
bear operators have about exhausted
their ammunition, and considering the
large outstanding short interest. we be
lieve a substantial rally is near at
haud.-G u. Potter.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-02
Warranty Deeds.

.---a-E q. Jones to J. L. Harris,
.v $50 feet. northeast corner
...r- avenue and Twelfth street.
R B. Callahan to B. F. King,
-0 at 155 feet, east side Cheney
... rF- feet south of Dorsey street.
Samemhar so.
--a- sanders Loan and Invest
-- .,rr1p4nv to J. NJ. Robinson, No.
-. r.,r- street, 80 by 142 feet. May
{, Henry F. Emery to James
~ Mason ct al. lot 412 by 1913 feet,
,,r.U side Mayson and Turner ave-
-ra aa.ng lots ! and ;, of Elliott sur
,.sr land lot 115, Fourteenth Dis
rr.- August %.
Asa G Gambler to Russell
r-rs-.r.r Company, lot Al by AS feet,
a.s- side CIeland avenue. 254 feet
.,u-n-ast of Georgia Railroad right
nj wav October l.
srs5- Same TO Knox Realty Com
-srv lot 80 by 126 feet, west side Gle
End avenue. 200 feet east of Georgia
P5Hroad right of way. September 80
e. 00G-J W Fitzpatrick. to G. NJ
Tanner lot 50 by go feet, northwest
corner billiard and Wilson streets.
october i.
sa-a5-A. Med. Wilson to ]. w.
KIpatrick, same property. DeCem-
ber 81. 1903.
s. 500-W. F. westmoreland, Jr., to
6 W. Couu0rs. oue-twentieth interest
In 43 by 1903 feet, southeast corner
PRYOR and Decatur streets. October l.
Pe8chtree Heights Park
Company 20 sally W. Chipley, lot 1870
bg goo feet north side Wesley avenue
RS feet west Of Peachtree avenue
October L.
2-000-E A Hartsock to w. H
owen. lot so by 1874 feet, north side
Nn,u street. 2S0 feet east Of Mqrtle
street october !.
2450-Earl benson to Emily c..
F70urnov lot 81 by 236 feet, east side
Center Hill avenue, 207 feet south
west Of north line of land lot III,
Fourteenth District. November 5,
1912
S6500-Mrs. Rebecca c. Brannon to
Thomas F. Stocks, lot 49 by 1873 feet,
north side Forrest avenue, 519 feet
east 5f North Boulevard. September
90
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-02
Bureau Gives 64.l as
Condition of Cotton

WASHINGTON, oct. "A report is
sued to-day by the Bureau Of Statistics,
Department Of Agriculture, estimates
that the condition of the cotton crop
on September 25 was Gal per cent Of
a normal as compared with $50 on Au-
gust ., 1913; $50 on September 25
1872; Ill on September 25, 1911, and
6S6, the average on September 25 of
the past ten years
The condition in various cotton grow
ing States follows.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-02

General forecast until .. m. Fri
day.
Georgia-Fair tonight and Friday
Virginia, North and South Carolina
and Tennessee-Fai tonight and Fri
day.
Florida and Alabama-Generally fair
tonight and Friday.
Misslssippi-Clo tonight and Fri
day.
Louisiana and East Texas-Rain to-
night and Friday.
West Texas-Fair tonight and Fri
day.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-02
RANGE IN NEW YORK EuruREs
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.

LIVERPOOL. oct 2.-Due 2l4 10 ~
points higher this market opened
steady, generally 6I2 points higher. At
l2:l5 p. N. the market was quiet at a
net advance Of 6l2 to ~ points
Spot cotton firm at Is points advance;
middling 7S9d; sales 20 600 bales. in
cluding 300 American
At the close the market was quiet,
with prices unchanged to points high
er than the previous close.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-02
Bonds for Title.

2I510-S. A. Kysor to w. b. Gould
lo- 30 by ia feet. north side Emerson
avenue. l55 feet east of Lucerne ave-
nue. September p.
Enai"-J r McAdams to r. A. De-
Fo~e lot 50 by $50 feet, west side
Lss.e avenue, 2l3 feet south of Pala-
fire avenue. September u.
3lsaoo-J. A. Henderson TO J. B.
Hfouey. No. 247 Juniper street, so by
300 feet October I.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-02
Executors Deeds,

81 and to Carry out Will-Erastus
r. Gould Estate (by executrix) to
Erasrus f. Gould Chapman, lot SO by
So feet north side Decatur street be-
g the Gould building property
May
E&f00-W Wesley G. Collier Estate (by
eyenutorsD to Peachtree Heights
Park Company, lot 1876 by 202 feet
north side Wesley avenue, 725 feet
west Of Peachtree road. October l.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-02
Real Estate and
Construction News

,.-- Vernoy real estate agency,
-r has also made the following
sales D.,
J. Womack to E. l. Denning-
.~ cottage at No. 80 Ferguson street,
,,--6. sames r. Ellis to Mrs. G. L.
I'm. No. "a Lena street, $4,000;
@-.a-.x investment Company to R. B,
.-r--- the northeast corner of
-...-.-..-r and Adams streets, College
.. a5. q 200. ". Y. Ogletree to Rob-
= ,--ar Henry, No. 100 Clay street,
:, -..- Mrs. Sarah d. Johnson to
s~s- p. Ellis. Nos; ~ ana "a POS
.a-... ..- ..,~..r. 81. .OOG. and Mrs. J. H. Har-
.,.'- ,r.' -. the Phoenix Investment Com
pun ~. l04 .Raoine street, s3,5O0,
..rg in part payment house and
n. NtrIlwood avenue, near South
n r.--rard avenue.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-02

LIE WEATHER-

WASHINGTON, oct. There will
be rain this afternoon and tonight in
New England and northern New York
followed by fair weather Friday in these
regions. Elsewhere east OF the NIssis-
sippi the weather viii be fair tonight
and Friday.
Temperatures will not change decid-
ed'y over the eastern half Of the COuu-
try during the next Sc hours.
Storm warnings are displayed on the
Maine coast
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-02
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK. oct. Mooney on call
? per cent Time money unchanged
Sixty days 4d41z, ninety days 412 204&,
six months 434 E5
Posted rates tSterling exchange 4. .S2l2
0482&4. with actual business in bank
ers bills at 4.S615d4 500 and 4SlS5u
1880 for sixty-day bills.
Prime mercantile paper slightly
higher.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-02
THE MRS. PANKHURsT oF

coveries about the great Queen
Hatshepsut, who was first of the
militant suffragettes of 1000
years ago, and even wore a
beard just like a man. This in
teresting feature will appear in
next Sundays American. Order
your copy from your newsdealer
to-day, or call up the Circulation
Department, Main 100.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-02
LIVERPOOL GRAIN MARKET

LIVERPOOL. oct 2-Whcat opened
unchanged to sd higher At 1:30 p m
the market was unchanged to I'D high
er, closed IA TO a-d higher.
Corn opened unchanged At 1870 p.
m. the October was sd higher and De
cemher I'D higher; closed 2s to &ad
higher.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-02
RAR SlIMER

LONDON. oct. Bar silver steady
at 2S3sd
NEW YORK, oct 2.-Commerclal bar
silver 6ll2c. Mexican dollars 47c.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-02

NEW YORK. oct 2.-The metal mar
Set was dun to-day. No prices were
quoted for copper, Lead, 455m4 G5 !:
spelter. 5.GO05.7O; tin, .12h@4L37la.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-02
Morqaqes.

'Li00-Wiliam Huger Turner 70
H arry a. White, lots Is and 20 Of
Realty Mortgage Company's proper
y, 8 plated by Knox T. Thomas
September 50.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-02
PRIMARY MOVEMENT.
CHICAGO CAR LOTS.

Following are receipts for Thursday
and estimated receipts for Friday.
'ThursdHyl Friday
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-02
GRAIN NOTES


The IhICagO Inter Ocean says.
Sentiment among corn and oats
traders last night was mostly bearish,
because Of the light outside trade, with
scattered reports Of improvements re-
garding the corn crop looking better in
some sections
"Oats traders are looking for fur
ther break and bulls believe that prices
are near the bottom. although they do
not expect the market TO do much for
thirty days.
1t was about a stand off in the con-
sensus Of market opinions on wheat last
night, although a number Of the pro-
fessionals were more hullish than bear
ish. They said the action Of the market
on rallying sharply after the heavy sell
ing early shows that 1t had more STAN
ina than the trade in general gave it
credit for"
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-02

bdI IItil' IIdZItI company says.
'WhCat-The weather is generally
clear over the country with the exCep-
tiOn Of Texas Cash trade In our mar
ket continues very limited. We look for
d steady market to-day.
"Coru-We look to see a steady i'm
provernent in the cash demand. and as
far as the futures are concerned We
believe the market Is largely oversoId
"OatS Speculative trade moderate
with local sentiment very bearish
"PrOvisions There continues TO he a
good investment demand for the de
ferred futures and we believe that pur-
Chases on set-backs vii prove proflta-
BILE
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-02
RANGE IN NEW ORLEANS FUTURES
PORT RECEIPTS.

The &llowing table shows receipts al
tho norris to-day compared with the
same day last year:
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-02

If you prefer city life, there
are no better cities in the
world than those in Georgia.
If you prefer village life, the
smaller towns in Georgia
offer every inducement.
If you prefer country or farm
life, Georgia offers greater
inducements than any State
in the Union. Georgia lands
work the year round, from
two to five crops being gath
cred off of the same land
each year---crops that are
profitable.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-02
COTTON SEED OIL.
l,nttnn SOD oil nuntati0ns.
NEW YoRk COFFEE MARKET.

,Iosed steady; sales 1900 barrels
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-07
ASHES OF ROSES.

The roses are blooming today, dear,
with beauty's wild delight;
The dew-drops lovingly linger as |
view the sight;
They whisper tenderest thoughts
hopes long ago dead;
| am with you again, dear, as their
fragrant petals are shed.
The roses are blooming today, dear,
with hearts beating low;
Once more my heart Is yours, where
the roses grow;
In all my sad, lone life there is but
you, yet
Forgive my tears, sweet roses, for
cannot forget.
The roses are blooming today, dear,
with calyxliker eyes of dove.
Shining at it's mate thro' heart Of
love;
Drinking all hfe's happiness in this
world 30 cold &
Smile on, sweet rose, with heart OF
gold.
w.
Some day. when passing by where
the sweet roses grow,
The heart of the rose, the gift OF
years ago,
Will mutely plead remission-still
sweet after many desolate
years
The rose that you withered. drenched
with life's bitterest tears.
# nj
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-07
MISS FOSTERS MUSICALE.

On Tuesday, October 2S, Miss
Maud Fosters music class gave a
recital, which was enjoyed by all the
guests invited. The parlors were
decorated with foliage, plants and
vases of roses. The first musician
was little Pauline Read, only daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Read, who
is not much past six and small for
her age. Then came little Frances
Smith, who is seven and very large
for her years; then Mary Louise
Brumby, who has been taking les
sons a long time for such a little
girl All the pupils are girls except
Mrs. w. A. Gatlin and Mrs. Pierre
Camblos, and everyone played well
except Miss Harriet Maddox, who had
sprained one of her thumbs and was
excused.
Following is the program: Two
miniature melodies, Miss Pauline
Read; Catch Me-" THE Church
Bell" Miss Frances Smith; air,
Brownies Dance" Miss Mary Lou
Use Brumby; maypole dance, Miss
Mary Holland; rowing song, Miss
Christine Blair; THE Little Wan
derer," Miss Elizabeth Smith; Sty-
rian melody (waltz), Miss Muriel
Water Nymphs," Miss
Anderson; Lilly Bells"
Miss Louis Dean Stephens; Der
ceuse, "ArabesQue," Miss Lillian
Teipel; "Marche Romano" Misses
Patton and Owenby; "Song Without
Words" Mrs. Gatlin; Butterfly"
Miss Sarah Patton; Contemplation"
(for left hand alone), Miss Marie
Owenby; "Humoresque," "Impromp-
tu," Miss Lucille Morris; Evening
Star Romanza," Miss Virginia
Cohen; THE Witches Dance" Miss
Gertrude Smith; Song of Spring"
Miss Marie Owenby; Military
March" Mrs. Camblos and Miss
Foster
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-07
GREEN-GUFFIN

Last Sunday morning Miss Nancy
Green and Mr.. Robert Guffin were
married at the brides home near
New Salem by Rev NJ. F. Waddell
The marriage was unexpected and
only the nearest relatives were pre-
sent. The bride who is always
pretty and very attractive girl, was
lovely in blue suit with hat and
gloves to match and her boquet was
OF white roses. Miss Nan Cox was
the maid of honor and Mr.. w. o,
Green, brother of the bride, was
best man. After the ceremony
the bridal pair went for brief
visit to the bridegroom's mother,
Mrs. j. r. Guffin, after which they
will go to Clanton Ala, where Mr..
Guffin is in the insurance business
to make their home.
AS Miss Nancy Green the bride was
the Marietta Journals correspondent
at New Salem and her departure lea
YES a vacant chair in the papers fam
lily circle. We join the many
friends of Mr.. and Mrs Guffin in
wishing for them all possible happi-
ness and prosperity in their new
home and hope they will come back
now and then on visits to Marietta
and Cobb County.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-07
HALLOWEEN PARTY FOR TWO
SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASSES

Last Friday evening the girls in
Miss Emily Griffin's class at the
Methodist Sunday School and the
boys in Miss Emma May Rambo's
class were invited to a Halloween
party at DR.. Rambo's.
All the children were disguised as
ghosts in white draperies and only
their bright eyes could be seen.
There were 80 in all and they sat on
the rugs in the reception hall while
ghost stories were told and refresh
ments of hot chocolate, cheese straws,
apples, candy and nuts were served.
Their fortunes were told and every
one enjoyed the evening heartily.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-07
telephone Hews for ibis PAGE to
mrs. Carter.
PHONE $40.

III Mr.. and Mrs. w E Thornton have
Y gone to Chicago on visit.
Mrs. L. B. Mckinney has gone to
Macon to spend the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Rogers an
nounce the birth of a daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Len Baldwin attend
IA the state fair in Macon.
Will sell store property on the
square. H. c. Dobbs,
Misses Agnes and Lucille Kendrick,
Of Atlanta, visited Mrs. Leon Faw
last week
Misses Sena and Mary Towers, en-
tertained their AZ clubs last Friday
afternoon.
Mrs. D. C. Cole is visiting her bro
Their Mr. Richard Mcintosh, in
Birmingham.
Mr. J. H. Adams has gone to Balti-
more for treatment at the Johns Hop
hins Hospital.
Found-a silver vanity case with
initials, owner can get it by indenti-
Tying and paying for this notice.
Mrs. w w. Phillips, of Gainesville
recently visited her daughter, Mrs
Harris near town.
Mr.. w. E. Clarke, of Mobile, has
come to Marietta to live with his
aunt, Mrs. J. r. Greer.
FOR RENT-Six-room house on
Kennesaw avenue. E. C. Patterson,
phone 101. 10-24-tf
Miss Pauline Corley attended the
state fair in Macon and is now visit
ing Mrs. Webb in Albany.
Msr J. w. Hardeman and Mrs.
Will Fleming spent the weekend in
Atlanta with Mrs. John Manget
Mrs. j. T. Howell, of Gainesville,
spent last Sunday with her dau-
ghter, Mrs. E. T. Hollenshed.
Miss Annie Bell Towers, of And
Gfson, S. c., is visiting her cousins,
the Misses Towers on Lawrence st.
Three prizes-first, $75 sewing
machine; second prize, large trunk;
third prize, a nice rug.
THE GERMAN STORE.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-07

Mrs. George Cardy returned to her
home, in Jacksonville, Fla, a few
days ago with her lovely little daugh-
ters, Edith and Dorothy. They
spent last summer in Marietta with
Mrs. A. A. Bishop and the previous
summer with Misses Towers. and
formed many friendships. With her
two pretty children Mrs. Cardy made
a most charming picture. She was
a dainty little figure, always in
white, and will be welcomed with
the roses, we hope, again next sum-
mer.