davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-01-30
Przeglad spraw
P0lskich.

Jeszcze o ,,pogotowiu boio-
wem." Polskie Samary:
tanki i ich udziai " ma
newracb pod Krakcwem.
- w Polsce ciagle jeszcze
niemas jedno6ci dzia}ah. =
Bali j czerwoni. = Jak CT
ostatni pisza o sobie i swo-
ich planach. z%P>
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-01-30
Nades}ane)
zydek ma stolcu re-
%lakt0rskim.

w ostatnim numerze Ma.
rodu", organic Zjednoczenia
Chicagoskiego, zauwazYiem z
zdziwieniem nastepuJace u
:wagi redakcyjne:
OKRUSZYNY.
- Ultra katolicka ,,Gaze-
ia Bosto6ska" bavaria Sc
susz z bezkolorowa ,,Gazeta
Katclicka" a jej redaktorzy
dali sobie buzz z dubelt6w~
XII - ma dole iniedole.
Ciekawy to badz co badz
trust majacy ma celu rozbi-
Gle tego, co dobra zbudowa}a
VIOLA ma wlecu pittsburskim,
glossy to jednak ME p6jdq ma.
pewno W niebiosy.
Spo}ecze6stwo polskie
= wobec waznych chwil ia.
kie obecnie przezywa, lacey
sic wszedzie W imie wsp6lnej
piracy, tworzac ciala repre-.
zentacyjne W postaci Rad Ma
rodowych i Komitet6w O.
brony Narodowej.
To tez trzeba bye WarchO-
lem ~pierwszej klasy, ably
przeciw. og6lnemu p}ynac
pradowi i burzyc, co buduje
|og6}.'
Kazdy, kt6ry to .Okru
szyny" 2 uwsga przecsyta,
vie, ze pisa} ie cz}owiek pie.
macy sic n%ienawi6cia do
WARY K .tolickiej. TAX pisze
Much. Korngold i jego TAXI,
niegdy6 ochrzceni. = Juz W
dusty wymySla}em redakto-
rowi ,,Narodu", p. Bare;
gdy oto p~rzypomniaiem so.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-01-30
z Towarzystwa Iiterat6w
i DZiennikarzy w
Am. Pom.


Towarzystwo TO wbrew
wszelkim pog}oskem szerzo
nym przez osoby mu ME
przychylne, funktyonuja i
rozwija sic bardzo poraysl-
ME. 0 jego akcyi publicznej
W prasie pisac ME trzeba, DO
jest znana og6lnie nietylko
W Ameryce ale Nv Polsce.
Co do stosunk6w: awewnetrz-
nych, to wprawdzie faktem
jest, 20 ma rocznem posiedze.
niu Zarzad by} zmuszony u,
sunac z listy pieciu cz}on-
.k6w nieopiacajacych podat-
k6w, przyjeto jednak ma tenn
samem posiedzeniu trzech
nowych, tax, ze Gczba og6l-
ma spad}a tylko do 80. Co
do organizowanego obecnie
,,Zwiazku Dziennikarzy", to
o liz eksperyment sic uda
j lie odpowie faktycznej
.pot1zebie za}ozenia fachowej
organizacyi p%racownik6w
pi6ra - 70 czem byia take
nova ma naszym ostatpim
zjezdzie) = wszysoy cz}on.
kowie naszego tow, 0 lie ja-
ko zawodowi .dziennikarze
pracuja W pismach, do
,Zwiazku" tego przy}aczyc
sic SO gotowi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-01-30

Zyly vase napelni bogata,
czerwona krwia. Da wan do.
Dry apetyt, odbuduje .cia}o,
zrobi was zdrowymi. i szorst-
kimi. HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain herbata jest zabez-
pieczeniem zdrowia; 35c her.
bata lub tabletyw Brown'a
City Drug Store.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-01-30

stavily SIZE W lyle poza LIMA
bojowa. Walczacym Skautom
rozdano kartki z Dapisami,
okresla;qcymi 1any, a vice
naprzyk}ad: ,,postrzat W ra-
mic, rama cieta", ,,%z}aman'e
nogi", wresz lie ,,7abity" it'd.
w czasie bitwy Skaucl
padal,, a gly LIMA bojowa po'
sune}a sic naprz6d podcho-
dzilv Samarytanki W iowa
rzystwie sanitarnych patroll
skautowych, wyszukiwa}y
rannych, opatrywa}y odsta
wia}y ich do lazaretu, UREA
lzonego u boku ma odleg}ym
wzg5rzu. Tutaj bada} dr.
Straszewski, czy rama opa,
trzona by}a na]ezycie, pou%
cza}@i udziela} odpowiedDicb
wskaz6wek: Zaledw'e kilks
opatrunk6w~nie byfo w}asci-
wych..
,Atak ma odleg}e wzg6rze
wykonali Skauci z brawura l.
%oczywiscie po meznej, mozol.
nej i krwawej bitwie" zdoby'
Ii pozycye. Imitacya tel
oitwy wypad}a efektownie !
ma}owniczo. =
,,Nied}ugo odbeda sic dial.
sze togo. rodzaju cwiczenis
ma wielka skale prey udziale
Sokolstwa, oddzia}6w stree
leckich i oddzial6w kon-
nych":,
o lie z p~rzyjemno6cia czy.
ia sic raporty O tym tax
wspaniale rozwijajacym sic
ruchu ma polu wzmozenia
naszej fizycznej s]prawnosci
W kierunku pogotowia, O ty-
le uczucie bardzo przykre =
zawodu - budza echa ME-
milknacych jednak walk par
tyjnych, insynuacyi i podej~
rze6, jakich sobie tam roda-
cy nasi nawet W przededniu
tax wsznych wypadk6w, ME
skapia, a podziai ma ,,bia-
}ycb" l. ,~,czerwonych" coraz
wiecej sic uwidacznia,
Jednosci dziala6 ciagle je.
szcze ME widac, i wytworzy
ia chyba sam przebieg wy
padk6w, kt6ry juz teraz ere,
szta zmusza navel najchfod-
niejszych liczyc sic z mozli.
woscia wielkiej wojny euro
pejskiej i q. wszelkimi jej
konsekwencyami.
Warto przeczytac co o so.
bic m6wia i pisa ci, kt6rzy
sic ~przeciwstawiaja Radzje
Narodowej i jawnei, legalnej
reprezentacyi narodu, a kt6
rzy sic "a ~uc2erwenych" u
znaja.
,,Ustalic nalezy ma SAM
prod melody ruchu; wsp6}-
pracowac NIGGA tylko e., co
sic no ME zgadzaja. A i wsr6d
Mich musi bye podziaf piracy.
Jezeli reprezentacye parla-
mentarne pa(a sic do roboty
= maja moznoSc poruszenia
sprawy polskiej pred Euro
pa po6redniczenia W par.
traktacyach ~dyplomatycz.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-01-30
q b;ura prasowego Tow.
Lit i Dzien

u b'ura praso"fgo low.
Lit i Dzien
w Polsce ciagle jeszczo ma
%pierwszym p)anie npogotowie
bojowe', oczywi5cie tylko W
Galicyi, chocjaz praea tamtej'
sza stwierdza, ze j Kr6)estwo
ME rozostaje " lyle.
PRED, dwoma tygodniami
podalismy W naszym Pre-
gladzie >:Spraw Polskich ire.
sciwy i barwny opis cwicze6
polo 1ycb po]skiej m}odziezy
W GalieYi. Obecnie many do
zakomunikowania, re. i plec
piekna " ruchu W lyle ME
pozostaje: swiezo notuja pis'
ma O organizowaniu eie pc
ca}ym kraju oddzial6w ,,pol.
skich samarytanek" a zwia-
EEK tych7e ley juz kilka
tysiecy:. czionki6, kt6re z
nadzwyczajnem oddawaniem
sic ~przedmiotowi ,studyuja
pc klinikach i szpitaIach spo.
sob opatrywania :rannycb.
.Pe}ne kursa. przesz}o JUL xii.
ka tysiecy kobiet polskich
W Galicyj, tax, ~ dzisiaj pol.
ski. Czerwony Krzyz wzgled-
ME Polski Samarytanizm,
sam sobie W zupe}no6ci by
juz wystarczyi W bardzo ma
wet krWawei: wojnie.
Dowodem tego. niedawno
odbyte: cwiczenia polowe kra-
kowskich ,,Samarytanek."
Me mozemy sic tn pow:
strzymac cd. "przytoczenia
cbocby kilku ustep6w barw-
nego opiisu tych: twicze6 W
,,Nowej Reformie." "
VA Debnikami powiada
to pismo - mad Vista, nie-
dry Bodzewem a Kostrzsm,
naprzeciH ko Bielan, stoczono
krwawa bitwe. Trzask karabi-
nowych strza}6w, jeki ran
nych, krzyki walczacych, g}o-
sy komendy, s}ychac by}o
daleko y: v o'ko'liicy. Do prowi-
zorycznie, !. urzadzonego laza-
retu polowego %przywozono
co chwila rannych, gdzie ich
zaopatrywano.
,,Krwawa ia batalia trwa}a
kilka godzin zakofczyla sic
zdobyciem a~takowanego
wzg6rza.
,,Tych wszystkich, co sic
lekaja grozy woiennej uspo-
koic mozemy, ze by}y to je.
dynie cwiczenia krakowskich
Samarytanek.
Ma placu boju zjawi}o sic
oko}o 300 skaut6w pod ko'
menda profesora Wyrobka.
Samarytanki przybyly ma to-
rem wojenny pred po'ud'
MEM ma wozach -chiopskich,
wiozac 20 soba caty 'magazyn
bandazy, narzedzi, lekarstw
ito. "a' 'T>,Fs3>%
Komendant swego oddzia-
&u sanitarnego'dr.. Staszewski
przybyl v ': kluaalrleltce p~ogotowia
ratunkowego. Try plutony'
skaut6w urzadzi}y imitowany
atak ma wzg6rze. SAMARITAN
XII, ubrane v charakterysty-
CINE bale p}aszcze i czapk'
- -
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-01-30

bic, 10 Bare jestna waka.
cyach. Teraz z~rozumialem, ze
"Okruszyny" napisa} bez
watpienia, " aastepstwie,
,,ochrzcony' zydek dia biz
nesn przepi6rka, pisarek W
,,Dzienniku Chicagoskim."
Tel przepi6rce JUL od1aw-
ma nalezy sic porzadna }az.
mia, ably z jej. pi6rka faiszy.
we kolory zdjae.
Korngold balamuci Zwiaz
kawc6w, przepi6rka za6 lied
nocze6c6w, za6 potem obaj
razem sic raduia j weso}o
~spiewaja: = "Ganz Pojlenis
ReooJution!" a my6my sic dc
togo przyczynilil 'Zydowi ME
mona wierzyc choc ABBY sic
ochrzci}. Navel talmud mu ra-
dzi przyjac chrzest ida oka",
ably tenn |atwiej m6gi okpic,
spodlic i powasnic chrzes~
clan. = tel nauce zydow.
skiej Dziennik Cbicagoski
nawet przedrukowa} z staro-
krajskich. gazet dIugi arty-
ku}, kt6ry pisarek = pre-.
pi6rka przeoczyl.
Ze przepi6rka ME jest Ka-.
tolikiem, 0 tenn ME ma wat
pliwoSci, chociazby sic ma
wet zastanawia} metryka. Ze
nienawidzi duchowie1stwo i
Katolik6w W og6le, o tenn tez
nam niezbite dowodv. Ma
razie tego dose, p6zniej vie
Gel.
H~astegewidziaft?
The day book., 1913-09-19
GAYNoR'S BODY AT HOME

OHI NOh = BODY Al HUME
New York, Sept. 1e.-The body of
Mayor William ]. Gaynor arrived on
board the Lusitania from Liverpool
early today and was escorted to the
Gaynor home in Brooklyn, where it
will remain until tomorrow after
noon. From a. m. until sunset on
Sunday the body will lie in state in
the city hall. The funeral will be held
Monday morning from Old Trinity
Church on Broadway at the head of
Wall street. Two thousand police
men, state troops and a long file of
prominent citizens, probably headed
by former President Taft and other
honorary pallbearers, will escort the
body from the City Hall to the
church.
The day book., 1913-09-19

hysterical, were taken out of the
wreckage and cared for by neighbors.
The six-year-old daughter was taken
to a hospital and placed Immediately
upon the operating table. A leg had
to be amputated and her recovery
is doubtful.
The day book., 1913-09-19

and that will be started by the imported gunm who will declare
sIikebreakng tactics
soldiers
ST.
will deputies Wadden
in 5000 notice.
The mostly Cornshmen
cousin
American
Most preachers of all denominations toward the
panies them deputies
has been falling off church attendance although meetings
walk miles Calumet march the early morning parad which
about $50 7.
left
Moftt along
a
them
The day book., 1913-09-19
INSANE MAN BLOWS SELF AND
DAUGHTER TO PIECES
RInnrninn,tnn Ind SAINT 1Q-Rn-

Hurst, SO, stonemason, is dead; MS
daughter, Maud, 16, was instantly
killed, and another daughter is badly
injured.
Hurst had been adjudged insane
and was Awaiting commitment to a
hospital. His actions have been so
erratic and wild for two days that
his wife lived in terror of him. Z
This morning at 2 o'clock he tied
dynamite around his waist and crawl
ed into bed between his two daugh-
ters. 1t is believed that he meant
to enter his wife's bed, but she was
sleeping in another room with her
two young sons.
The striking Of a match awoke the
sleeping girls, but that was all that
one of them ever knew. Hurst was
practically blown to pieces and
Maude was instantly killed.
Mrs. Hurst and the two boys, all
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-06-06
School Days Are Ended.

The closing events of commencement
week occurred after our last issue had
gone to press. The graduating exer-
cises of the class of 1913 were held at
Royal hall Thursday evening, every
seat in the big audience room being
taken. The breaking out of the brick
yard fire soon after the program COM
menced caused some confusion for a
time until it was announced where the
fire was located.
The program as before announced
was carried out, the commencement ad-
dress being given by DR.. C. w. Barnes
of Tifin, Ohio, secured through the
university extension department. His
subject, ''Mr. Emerson's Rainbow
Farm gave him an opportunity to
bring out many instructive suggestions
to the young students before him. AS
a public speaker he has rather effec-
tive delivery that holds his listeners.
The annual alumni banquet was serv-
ed at The Carlton hotel Friday evening,
about 125 plates being laid. A delicate
three-course menu was served by the
junior class girls, at the close of which
the usual program of toasts was given,
Miss Grace Stafford acting as toast
mistress. A welcoming address was
given by Earl Whitford, IL, responded
to by Jay Campbell, 10. Other toasts
were responded to by C. w. Birken-
meyer, James Conway and Prof. F. O.
Holt. The musical numbers on the
program rendered were violin solo by
Madge Wilson, vocal solos by Bessie
Keller and Doris Clarke, trio by
Martha and Edna Wilson and Helen
Coon, piano solo by Mae Nichols and a
reading by Mrs. A. T. Shearer. The
officers chosen for the coming year
were: President Mrs. Roy Hopkins;
Vice President-Walter Mabbett; Sec
retary-Hazel Conn; Treasurer Mary
Barrett.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-06-06
Band concert next Wednesday


evening, June 18th.
The open season for straw hats
dates from June 1st.
John LaBundy and wife were in
Rockford the first of the week.
"A lap robe picked up on the street,
awaits an owner at this office.
Remember the band concerts come
on Wednesday evenings instead of Sat
urday.
Chris Olson returned Wednesday
evening from six weeks trip tc
Europe.
Miss Beryl Parkes of Traverse
City, Mich, is visiting at the Harry
Ash home.
Jay Shaw is at Fond du Lac at
tending the annual meeting of the
Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows.
1.-THE Chain of an Oath" is the title
of two-reel special Vitagraph film tc
be shown at the Lyric Friday evening.
Subject of Sunday evening service
at the M. E. church, ga Talk to Talk
ers; Gossipers, Tattlers and Scandal
Mongers.
Miss Agnes Mcintyre has gone to
Brooklyn to attend the closing exer-
cises of the school taught by her sister,
Miss Esther.
The ladies of the M. E. church will
serve a general Is cent supper next
Wednesday evening, the proceeds OF
which will be given Joseph Kimball for
generous services rendered the church.
John Henderson was called to Eau
Claire Thursday as witness in the
case against w. J. Ramsdale, freight
car pilferer, caught here few weeks
ago and now on trial in the United
States Court there.
"A special election will be held at
GAINESVILLE July 22, on the recall OF
Mayor Fathers, who will be candidate
to succeed himself He will be OPP
posed by John Nichols, former mayor,
who led the recall movement.
AT a meeting of the business men
and members of the band Wednesday
evening, it was decided to hold the
band concerts on Wednesday instead OF
Saturday evenings, and the stores will
be open Wednesday and Saturday even
ings, in place of Tuesday and Saturday.
The members of the G. A. R. and
w. r. c.. wish to thank all those as
sisting with the Memorial day program
and all those who so generously con-
tributed flowers. Members Of both or
ders are greatly indebted to Mr.. Whit
tet, chairman Of transportation com
mittee, for his services in securing
autos for conveyance to the cemetery,
and to the owners of same we extend
our gratitude; for the many kindnesses
from the city, for the true regard and
honor to the Grand Army of the Re-
public in their annual memorial to their
loved and cherished dead, we desire all
to accept our grateful thanks.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-06-06
Obituary.
JAMES NC CRANE.


James McGrane, a resident of the
town of Fulton since 1843, and one of
the earliest living settlers of Rock
county, died at his home at $50 o'clock
Wednesday morning. He had been
sick and failing steadily for the past
eight months. Mr.. McGrane was born
in Ogdensburg, New York, and would
have been eighty years old had he lived
until next September Surviving him
are his wife and seven children, four
sons and three daughters. The sons
are John, Michael, Daniel and James,
all of this vicinity, and the daughters
are Margaret, Gertrude and Lucy Nc
Crane, all living in Rock county except
Miss Gertrude, who resides at Austin,
Mimi.
Funeral services will be held at ST.
Joseph's church Saturday morning, con-
Quoted by Rev. J. E. Harlin.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-06-06

Continued on Page 3 J
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-06-06
Common Council Proceedings.
EDGERToN, WIS, June 2, 191

EDGERToN, WIS.,, June 2, 1913.
Regular meeting of the common
council, Mayor Skinner presiding. Al
dermen responding to roll call were
Jenson, Farman, Dickinson, Dallman.
Stark.
Minutes of previous meeting read
and approved
Financial report of city treasurer for
month of May, showing balance in
the treasury on June l of SIC, 1876. 80,
read, accepted and ordered filed.
Following bills audited by finance
committee were read and allowed, all
voting in affirmative on roll call:
A Rusch, street work. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS sc %
w. F. Mabbett. city engineer. ........... % %
James Reynolds, salary and exp. 20 65
John Maggie, salary :. Observation-Disclosures. So 90
H. W. Johnson Manville Co., packing. 6S
B. Springer, salary and exp. ............. 81 IS
Fred Campbell salary ................... 81 90
r. McCann, special police ............... Is %
Edg Elect. It, Co.. lighting s........... 236 Is
ThoS. Wileman, haul cart to fires $4,000. 6 90
Geo. Ogden drying hose. 3 90
Camp 440, rent of hall to June 1.......... Is 90
HeddleS Lumber Co., material. .......... 159 IA
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-06-06

"A law recently passed by the leg
islature authorizes an increase in the
tuition of nonresident pupils in high
schools from the present so cents a
week to maximum of $100 week.
Under the 50-cent tuition non-residents
are being educated in our high school
at loss TO the district-a condition
that in justice ought to be changed. If
the tuition is raised to the maximum,
it will come very near meeting the act
ual cost of instruction in the high
schools of the state, which is estimated
to be about $500 for each pupil for
the school year.
Memorial day observance has sell
dom been favored with more delightful
weather conditions than that of Friday
last While the attendance from the
country at the exercises held at Royal
hall was somewhat below that of other
years, the hall was we'll filled and a
very interesting program given. The
memorial address of Atty. George W.
Blanchard was one of the most appro-
pirate tributes to the occasion ever
given in Edgerton, calling out much
commentator from his listeners. A
special feature of the exercises was
the automobile parade conveying the
G. A. R. Post and W. R. C. to the
cemetery where the decoration of the
graves of the soldier dead took place.
The evening world., 1913-11-18
STEFANSSON LOST
WITH ARCTIC SHIP,
It IS NOW FEARED
Nothing Heard of the Karluk
Since October Storm,
Whalers Report.

0DATTLE. Wash. Nov. is.-vilhjal-
muir Stefansson, Arctic explorer and
disooverer of tho white Eskimos, who
was aboard the steamship Karluk when
that vessel was last sighted of Flax
man Island en- Aug. II. possibly Is lost,
~ are the vessel and all on board Of
her.
Nothing has been seen or heard OF the
XAgiuk since that date. despite the fact
that extensive search has been made for
her. Whalers say there Is little hope Of
her ever being discovered. as she Is
known to have encountered the heavy
weather which prevailed off the Alas
kan coast early In october.
This Is the opinion OF members OF the
Canadian Arctic exploration party at
Collision Point. according to a despatch
received from Fairbanks to-day
Stefansson left Victoria last summer
with an expedition outhttej by the Ca
madam Governments To make explora-
lions and scientific research along the
northern coast OF the American contl-
nent
The evening world., 1913-11-18

The Club List OF New York for l9li-l9i5
has been issued. 1t contains the names
OF the officers and standing comittees
The evening world., 1913-11-18

club members. both men and women. in
this city. In addition there Is such in
formation as the dates of annual meet
iugs. of organization and incorporation
of various clubs, the initiation fees and
annual dues. The new book is bound
In black leather. with gilt edges.
The evening world., 1913-11-18

U0oks and Eyee Japan.
csc ar white. all sises.
2 dozen Invisible hooAs
and eyes on card. 0N.
Tor ........ -. - -
EnGlish Twilled TaOe-
several widths; IA yard
pieces; best quality: z.
Toe Piece. for. -. "
llalP ia Cshnel-Ths
De Luxe; high Grade -
sorted pins; IN.
NJ ..... 5000. e~
The evening world., 1913-11-18

Only one piece OF a
kind. therefore come
early. No Mail or
Telephone Orders.
Werepeat- Come early.
The evening world., 1913-11-18
$3.50 to Sl.7s Double Thread
Lace Curtains

Renaissance. Irish point and
patterns; all double thread q .
weaves: full three yards
long and finished with lest IL
.lu... ~ q ,a,v
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-08-08
SHADY GROVE

Early Monday morning Mr.. A. S.
King passed away. He had been
suffering about two weeks before his
death. He was a good christian man
and was about 20 years old.
He leaves a wife, several children
and grand children to mourn his
death. We extend out sympathy to
the bereaved family.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Fowler spent
last Tuesday with Mr.. John Fowler
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Griggs and
children spent Sunday with Mr. Mar
tin Griggs near Nesbitt.
Miss Lennie Maddox was the
guest of Miss Jewell Wilkie Sunday.
Misses Lucy Camp and Cora Kill
gore, of Nesbitt, spent Sunday with
Miss Cora Proctor.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Fowler had as
their guest last Wednesday the for
mer's father and brother, Mr. John
Fowler and DR.. c. o. Fowler, of
Springhill, Tenn.
Mr.. and Mrs B. F. Proctor and son
Marvin and Mr.. George McCassey
spent last Friday with the family
of Mr.. G. NJ. McElreath, of MaeIand.
Our protracted meeting begins
next Sunday night. We are expect
ing to have good meeting AS
many of the members as can are re-
quested to come to the church Sat
urday afternoon and clean off the
yard.
Mr.. r. l.. Proctor, of Etowah,
Tenn. spent Sunday with home
folks
SUN SHINE.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-08-08

Miss Hattie Walker, of Villa RIGA,
was with her sister, Mrs. ]. Guy
Beall the past week.
The protracted meeting will be-
gin here next Saturday. Everybody
invited to attend as we are expect
ing a good meeting.
Miss Maggie Clay has returned to
Hiram after visiting friends and re-
latives.
Mrs. Ruth Stephens and little son
j. T. near Bolton spent Saturday and
Sunday as the guests of Mrs. Steph-
ems mother, Mrs. j. w. Mohon.
Mr.. John Wilkes Booth, wife and
baby, of this place and Mr. Claud
Pair and family, of Milford, spent
Sunday in Atlanta.
The ice-cream supper at Mr.. and
Mrs. j. w. BARRIERS Saturday night
was well attended and enjoyed by
all present.
The school enjoyed nice water
melon cutting on Friday afternoon.
Messrs. J. J. and w. l.. Sanders
spent several days the past week
in South Georgia.
Mrs. /. ]. Camp we are sorry to
learn is no better at this writing.
Rev. S. E. Cassidy, Of this place,
is conducting series OF meeting s
with his church at Orange Hill this
week.
Mr.. C.. J. Moore, of Atlanta, spent
the weekend with his mother, Mrs.
G. S. A. Moore.
Mrs. J. Guy Beall' and Miss Clara
Mae Jones have a flourishing school
one hundred enrolled
CLYDE.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-08-08
CORNER CHAPEL

Last Saturday afternoon the corn
er Base Ball team met and defeated
the Macland team on the MacIand
College ground. The teams were
unevenly matched as to size and
strength since the Corner team is
composed of school boys, while the
Macland team put up it's grown men.
When it came to determination and
skill though, Macland team found
that after all Corner had not robber
the cradle for it's players as some of
the men expressed it.
Corner school is a fourishing
condition and is alive to her ath-
letics as well as literary work. Much
interest is taken in swimming as
well as ball playing.
Miss Susie Cox, of Kennesaw, is
spending some time here among re-
latives.
Mrs. S. d. Moon entertained quite
pleasantly the young people with a
water melon cutting last Wednes-
day afternoon.
Mr.. William Hartman, of Atlanta,
is spending the week with his aunt,
Miss Annette Moore.
Mr.. Arthur Moon has gone to Chi
cago where he will attend the sum
mer school of the University.
Miss Cora Daniel is now at home
for the summer months. She has
been in Austell since in the winter.
Miss May Arlington is visiting
friends and relatives in Concord and
Middleton.