davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-03-13

er I'd be what I wanted to be or a down.
and-outer. l carried that picture with me
for five years. 1t gave me courage and
falkland, we'll, everything that makes
life worth while. l said, some time, some
day, I'll go to hat girl and tell her and
she'll understand.
$50 that is why I'm here and that is
The limousine drew up to the curb. "A
man IN livery ran down the high brown
stone steps and opened the door.
You see 1 am home now.' said the
girl. IF you care to ride on any farther
just speak to Fritz"
He stepped with her out of the car. He
looked very big and strong and depend
able, and hurt, as he stood there at the
curb.
Goodby."
He stalked stifhy along the sidewalk,
his head very high, his teeth shut tightly
together. But he had taken scarcely a
dozen steps when he felt a hand IN his
ARM
He turned. The man in livery. hatless
n solemn, stood just behind him..
"HeXcuse me, sir" said he deferentially.
Miss Vance says to say to you,' sir, that
she is at home Thursdays, and that to-
morrow is Thursday, sir!''
He was an e%minently we'll trained serv-
ant, but as he glanced at the size of the
bill In his hand as soon as the big mans
back was turned, he held one hand coyly
above his head and pirouetted a few joy
full steps, before he resumed his dignified
gait back to the house.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-03-13
Tricks Mad VAST.

EXtravagance is Il relative term. of
course, but when it takes 500 worth of
readily salable land to provide room
Tor a l5-cent gold fish, the buyer of the
land is at least not a tightwad.
BanEer Prick is building a house on
upper Fifth avenue that, from the cot
Iage point of view, looks like a cross
etween q Carnegie library and a sum
mer hotel. The land cost Frick pretty
close to $3,0Oc,000. Then he had to
clear away the old Lenox library, which
was a white marble structure that
Goked fully as comfortable for resi-
Dental purposes as the Frick house is
shaping into-before he could begin to
build.
In the middle of the front yard a pool
is to be created. is feet wide by 60 feet
long. The land occupied by that pool
cost Friclk something like 500, 600. BY
the time a basin of imported marble
is carved out with diamond pointed
tools and polished with pearl dust. it
will cost Prick about $125, 900. Fish ex-
perts say that no more than 1850 gold
fish could live and remain healthy in
such a pool. Still Frick isn't consid-
ering the feelings Of the fish.
The Frick wickiup is to be the gol-
dingedest dwelling ever seen in New
York. 1t will cost with land, about
SIS $500, O00, as against $45O,O 900, 900 for,
the Charley Schwab pagoda on River
side Drive, $3.50. 900, 900 for the Morgan
home on Madison avenue, $3.50, 0OO, 900
for Senator Clark's bronze and marble
city hall on Fifth avenue, $4,000. 900 for
the Vanderbilt place at Fifty-eighth
street, and 49, 900, 900 for Carnegie's
comparatively inconspicuous house far.
ther north on the avenue.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-03-13

her. The next morning the plain girl
asked her to help her mother and sister,
Tor she was sure they We're very un-
happy. :
They drove to the house in a hand
some carriage, but the stones We're SO
nigh around the house and the tOadS
hoped about i'm such numbers they
could not get very near. The old woman
stepped out OF the carriage, and with q
cane she carried, cleared q path to the
house.
When they opened the door, there sat
the mother and sister, surrounded by
toads and stones. and they were CRYING.
oh, do help them!' said the plain
sister. And soon the pretty sister was
talking and the stone or toads did not
appear.
u win give YOU a home and plenty
OF food the. old woman said, "for the
sake OF this good girl, but / will take
her to live with me, II il you are
cross or disagreeable again. she told
the pretty sister. the stones and toads
VIII return. And you must teach your
daughter to work she told the mother.
or L shall TAX all the good things I
give you away"
her cane and it became new, and the
home was comfortable.
The pretty girl promised to be good,
and the mother said she should do the
work. But will we never see my sis
ter again?" asked the pretty sister.
THAT depends upon you." the old
woman told her. III you become q
good woman and take care OF your
mother, h may return some day, but
she has worked enough for a while and
l shall keep her with me and make her
happy
And the..' rode away, leaving the
mother and the pretty sister to think
over what the old. woman had said.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-03-13
Collegiate Expens.s

Y "a "A w Ais
Most men whose college memories
date we'll back into the, Nineteenth
century could tell the boys who are
now calling $500 a year barely enough
to meet absolutely necessary expenses
that they are mistaken. At any rate,
they can prove that they themselves
spent nothing like that amount, for the
excellent reason that they didn't have
and couldn't get it, and yet managed to
secure as undergraduates not a few
joys beside those, so calm and cold, de-
rived from study and recitation.
Sport vas neither systematized nor
expensive in these days, but there was
a good deal of it, and it gave the
"sayor to life which was as much de-
manded then as now. So far was it
possible for any boy to get along on
than 500 a year that he who spent
much more than half that sum was a
rare exception, very likely to be viewed
askance as a wild fellow. unfortunate
In having parents with more money
than sense. Quite commonly the con-
tributions from home had to be sup
plemented by teaching school in the
winter-the miserable and degrading
expedient of tip hunting at summer
hotels not having been then invented
and there is no need to say that the
money thus earned was spent with
some care
Not all Of the cheap amusements
We're as innocent as they might have
been, but the worst of them might have
been worse, n most of the facultorial
~puriishments We're Inflicted for sins
purely artificia1-mala %prohibita, not
mala in Sc. AS now, the students
chose, but many OF them did some
how acquire a knowledge Of and liking
for books that seem to be lacking from
the typical graduate of today.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-03-13
A Dam Built With Water.
A. Russell Bond, in st. Nicholas Magaz

- AeOSSSl oOLtQ, III oC. NlCllOldS MdSdZlIl0.
.. 1T IT. isn't the tide they fear 50 much
idea how it rains here during the rainy
season. Why, I've seen that river rise
% feet in a night. There would be no
keeping such a flood out of the canal
If 1t We're cut down to sea level. So,
instead of trying to keep the river out,
the engineers decided to let it in and
make use of it, only turning it into a
lake instead, SO that it can De kept
under control. Accordingly, they ave
damned up the whole Chagres valley
at a place where it is about a mile and
a half wide; and the reason they picked
out that place was because there is a
knob of rock in the middle of the vail
ley where they could put the spillway,
or overflow, n another of rock
at one side to support the locks
But" l protested, do You mean to
tell us that big dam is not founded on
rock ?''
'It isn't like n dam you ever saw.
Why. it's Il hill of dirt half a mile thick
at the base and tapering to 100 feet at
the top. And the funny part of it is
that they built that dam with water"
With water!" l exclaimed.
YES muddy water. First they
dumped a lot of rock across the valley
to make two walls half a mile apart.
Then dredges sucked up mud from the
sea and pumped it up a long pipe line
to the dam. where it poured out in a
muddy stream between two walls. The
fine mud settled to the bottom, and in
time filled the space between the walls,
while the water flowed over them, or
trickled out between the stones, or was
sucked up by the torrid sun. In tina
way a plug or core of clay was built
across the valley, and on it earth was
piled and more mud was pumped in,
until at last the top rose 1O5 feet above
sea level"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-03-13

What Is likely to be the greatest en-
durance swim on record will take place
In Boston harbor next June, when Rose
P1tonof, Boston's champion girl SWIM
mer of the world, will meet Harry
Elionsky, OF New London.
Miss Pitonof and Elionslky both have
placed a $50 forfeit with a Boston
sporting editor, INC according to the
terms of their agreement, ~ must
fore the race. The winner Will get the
$1,000.
The terms are different from any
ever before made in a swimming cons
test-it will be a battle to a finish. The
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-03-13
Tho AVERAGE Americans Taxes.
From the World's Work.

FTOH1 lHe WOTTu S WORK.
Somewhere in the United States in a
small city lives the Average American.
He has a family of four. including him
in his family, perhaps a stenographer
daughter, contributes $3.50 to a family fund,
making a total income of $s47.
He feels that he pays nothing. or next
a free country with warships on the sea
and street lights in front of his house,
with a policeman on his corner, a public
%terests. and a copy of the Congressional
Record coming to him regularly.
The truth Is that, OF his $S47 a year, he
pays $40 toward the upkeep of his govern.
menE
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-03-13

contestants must swim back and forth
between Ch%arlestown bridge and Bos
ton Light until one or the other is
forced to quit.
When n gives up the other-if he
or she goes farther than the one who
Surrendcrs has gone-will become the
champion and get the money.
Elionssy startled the swimming
world last ummer by marvellous water
feats around New York. He swan
from the Battery to Sandy Hook, and
one of his most remarkable stunts was
to pull Il boatload of men behind him
while his hands We're bound in the
water.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-03-13
Erea Toll Robbery.
From the Chicago Tribune.


Free tolls for American coastwise ships
through the Panama canal will bring
cheaper freight rates between New York.
and San Francisco-that is, unless the
coastwisc shipping trust absorbs the saw
ing given it at the expense Of the Aneri-
can taxpayer.
On this theory certain New York and
San Francisco newspapers are advocating
that coastwise shipping be given free
passage through the Panama canal.
shipping is given free transportation
| through the canal at the cost.of the whole
country. New York and San Francisco will
| benefit by this discrimination at the cost
Of the whole country.
Chicago manufacturers and merchants
are competitors of New York manufac-
turers and merchants for the California
trade.
The free toll provisions of the Panama
canal act is a blow struck at them for the
business men arc willing and able to COM
pete with all the world on a fair basis,
but they will not stand to be Disseminated
against and TO pay the cost of this dis
elimination.
AS the canal act stands today. Chicago
will be robbed. Illinois will be robbed.
The middle west will be robbed. 1t is out
rageous that any Americans shall advo-
American nation will rot endure it. !.
And let the politicians in Washington
note that it was because of the tariff dis
elimination against the middle west hat
the middle west revolted and threw the
ruling party from power. 1t insisted up
on equitable treatment then. 1t insists
upon fair treatment now.
There can be no peace in the political
world during the continuation of the sue
the benefit of the shipping trust or for
localities whose representatives are now
In power In the government.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-03-13

Cotter L. Bride, of Washington, an
old friend of w. j. Bryan, is the lat
ter's choice for the post of marshal of
the District of Columbia. Before this
plum is awarded there may be consid-
cradle ill feeling stirred up between
Mr.. Bryan and the other cabinet mem
bers. Mr.. Bride is the man with whom
the organs boarded when Mr.. Bryan
was In congress, and it is said that
Mr.. Bryan is determined to have him
appointed to this Office.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-03-13
CATO ADVISED FARMERS
TO BE GOOD NEiGHBORS

About 2,1O0 years ago Marcus Por-
cious Cato. the great Roman statesman,
had several things to say besides car
thago delenda est. In DE Agricul-
tura" he gave some very pronounced
views on farming practices. A modern
appeal and a hint at cooperation Is
sounded In the following which is taken
from Roman Farm Management" q
translation by "a Virginia Farmer"
published by Macmillans:
BE u good neighbor. Do not rough
~ give offense to your own people. If
the n~eighborhood regards you kindly,
you will find n reader market for what
you have to sell, you will more easily
get your work done, either on the place
or by. contract. If o build, your
ne1ghbors will aid you with their SER
vices, their cattle and their materials
If any misfortune should overtake YOU
(Which God forbid!) they will protect
you with kindly interest"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-03-13

The most cosmopolitan child in the
present living in Berkeley, Cal. She
speaks " languages. and has Travelled
$1,000 miles since birth. Her father
has interests in London, South Africa
and Australia. and Is travelling nost
Of the time
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-09-04
t. /. CLAY SECONDS
HARDW|CK NOMINATION

Judge n. A. Morris and uou ..
pert clay who led the fight ~.
carried Cobb County for Hon --al
mas W. Hardwick for the g.
Term senatorship were leaders
the fight at Macon that result. ~
Hardwick's nomination. ~
Judge Morris was a member p.
the Credentials Committee vbn. ~.
Clay made the speech secondino -
nomination of Senator Hard,..-
One of the surprising features Of 49,.
convention was the way the SIa,,n
delegates deserted their cand;-,.-
from the very first ballot.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-09-04

Music as Medicine.

A reporter once asked Oscar Ham
merstein if he believed in the new
therapeutic idea that music was a
medicine. Believe in it? Of course
] do" the impressario replied. 81
know at least three operas that are
drug on the market, while as for
popular songs, there isn't one of them
that doesn't make me i'll"
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-09-04
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

GEORGIA, FULTON COUNTY
TO THE SECRETARY OF STATE
The Petition of William J lTc,r
son, Alex c. King, Jack j. SpaId.
H. S. Collingsworth, Hughes Snar-.
ing, John Morris, A. E. T1orns~-
George S. Lowndes, Daniel Mac
dougald, and James S. Floyd, al a.
Fulton County, Georgia, shows.
That for themselves, their s,sa-
ciates and successors they desire %
be incorporated as a railroad con-.
pany under the laws of this STATE
for the incorporation of railroad
companies under the name of
NORTH GEORGIA MINERAL Rail.
WAY
That the length of said railroad
as near as can be estimated will h
fifty 600 miles and the counties
and principal places from which and
to which it is to extend will be from
the city of Atlanta IN Fulton Gem
ty, Georgia in a northerly direction
through parts of Fulton, Co65
Cherokee and Barlow Counties. srs
to Wartord Crossroads in Barlow
County, together with the right to
connect and join with any and all
railroads which it may intersect ar
reach.
That the amount of its capital
stock will be One Million Two Hun
dred Fifty Thousand $1,25O,OO00n
Dollars of common stock to be Ci-
vided into shares of One HunC-e5
($100.00) Dollars each, with tie
right to increase the same frou
time to time as provided in the CCGe
of Georgia 1910, Section 1888 UP to
a sum aggregating Two Million FIVE
Hundred Thousand ($2,5OO,OOOQC
Dollars if desired.
The principal office of said Ger
pOration is to be located in the City
of Atlanta, Fulton County, Georgia.
and its corporate existence to CO..
tinue one hundred and one 16t:
years with the right of renewal IS
now or hereafter provided by Law.
Petitioners intend in good fat-l
to go forward without delay to s.
cure subscriptions to the capital
stock, construct, equip, maintai1
and operate said railroad, and have
given four ca weeks notice of their
intention to apply for this charc-r
by the publication of this petition
in a newspaper in which the shar-
ifs advertisements are published in
each of the counties through WL.ca
the said propose road will rs1,
once a week for four (4) week.
before the filing hereof
GEORGE S. LOWNDES,
JACK J. SPALDING,
JOHN MORRIS,
DANIEL MACDOUGALI,
A. E. THORNTON,
ALIEN. c.. KING,
H. S. COLLINSWORTF
HUGHES SPALDING,
w. J. MORRISON,
JAS. S. FLOYD.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-09-04
DEATH OF MRS
WILL FLEMING

Mrs. w. M Fleming died at o'clock
Thursday morning after an illness OF
five weeks. She had been for two
weeks at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. W. Hardeman. The funer-
al arrangements will be announced
later.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-09-04
JACK BRUMBY BADLY
HURT At SAW MILL

Mr.. Jack Brumby, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. T. NJ. Brumby, was badly hurt
at the Linton, Ga saw mill of his
father Wednesday. He was rushed
home in an automobile and is rest
ing well but both his legs We're bad
ly injured
Details of the accident were not
obtainable Wednesday night.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-09-04
DrumtochtX-

Logiealmond, Ian Maclaren's Drum.
tochty,' is neither village nor a par.
ish, but an estate about eight miles by
four in extent, and situated some
twelve miles north of Perth, and lying
at the foot of the Grampian Hills. The
only semblance of a village in the
entire Logealmond district is the
little hamlet of Harrietsfield, where
Mr. Watson lived.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-09-04
FIRST METHODIST BARACA
CLASS ELECTS OFFICERS

On Sunday August Goth, the Off
GERS who have so faithfully served
us for the past six months, surren-
dered their chairs to the following
officers:
President-Len G.. Baldwin.
Vice President-Will Dumas.
Secretary-Jas. G. Looney.
Treasurer-W B. Marler.
Teacher-Mrs. ID. r. Little.
This class is doing a great deal of
good work and every man who is
not affiliated with any Sunday
School is cordially invited to join
our class.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-09-04

80 Jno. T. Griggs
40 d. c. Moon
Al A. N. Mayes
AZ ]. H. Burgess
AZ c. T. Carnes
"A Thos. j. Hardage
As John Warren
46 M. A. McBrayer
AZ Geo. c. Burtz
As w. R. Chandler
40 John R. Lewis
so S. d. Rambo
81 j. T. Tinsley
50 w. C. James
SO ID. E. Latimer
"a C. o. Brooks
80 l.. T. Flynn
Sc T. l.. Davis
81 r. d. Jenkins
So B. NJ. Westmoreland
SO T. w. Garrison
60 Geo. Wing, Jr.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-09-04
LEGAL ADVERTIS EMENT

Upon motion, it is ordered by the
Board of County Commissioners of
Roads and Revenues of Cobb Coun-
ty, that the Tax Collector of Cobb
County assess and levy for the year
/ 1914, at the rate of 90c on every
one hundred dollars of taxable pro-
perty returned assessed against
each tax payer of and upon the value
OF all property in the county sub
ject to taxation AID Valorum, the
same to be assessed for the follow
ing purposes, to wit:
To build and repair the pub
lie bridges and public build
lngs of the county. ..25
2.
To pay Sheriffs, Jailors and
other officers fees that they
may be legally entitled to .0234 C
s.
To pay Coroners fees due
him for services rendered and
for expenses of Lunatics So. .0O1zc
10 pay expenses of the county
for Bailffs at court, non-resi
dent witnesses in criminal
cases, fuel, Janitor, stationery
and the like and board and ex-
penses of prisoners .05 G
5.
To pay Jurors a per diem
compensation ........... .05 c
! 6.
! To pay the expenses of sup
porting the poor in the coun-
y ''..''..' .......... w 12 c
Z.
| To pay money due on ac-
count of casual deficiencies of
in revenue, and any other law
full charges against the Coun-
ty ..................... .O91 2c
To pay expenses of working
the public roads of the Coun-
ty under the Alternative Road
law, as provided by law 49,. 40 C
80
Marietta, Ca, Sept, 1st, 1914.
TO the Honorable Board of County
| Commissioners:
This will be your authority for
Ievylng tax for the local school dis
tricts for 1914 taxes as follows:
I Kennesaw, 40 cents on the hun
dred dollars-$4 90 per thousand.
Olive Springs, % cents on the
hundred-s250 per thousand.
Smyrna, so cents on the hundred
$500 per thousand.
! Locust Grove, 25 cents on the
hundred-$2.50 per thousand.
| Very truly, etc,
BERNARD AWTREY.
Supt. Cobb County Schools.
Said Tax Collector, in addition to
: assessing and collecting the above
! taxes for county purposes, will as
,sess and collect a special local school
! tax in the above named school dis
! trlcts at the above rates certified to
this body by Bernard Awtrey, Coun-
ty Superintendent of the Public
schools as provided by law.
j. B. WING,
Chm. Board County Commissioners
! ~ @NY
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-09-04

PETIT JURY FOR THIRD N
DAY IN SEPTEMBER, 1914,
COBB SUPERIOR COURT, ORA
AUGUST goth, 1914, BY j.
COMMISSIONERS.
l c. l.. Meek
2 Jno. NJ. Lee
]. A. Bannister
I Pierre Camblos
w. w. Strickland
6 Fred S. Barkalow
Z F. A. Green
s A. ]. Cox
9 Frank H. Dunn
10 j. V Reynolds
il w. H. Landers
12 T. A. Flynn
10 John w. Davis
IA r. c. Anderson
10 L. NJ. McCleskey
16 w. H. Sanders
II Ed NJ. Schrader
IS C. NJ. McMicken
10 F. H. Hunton
20 T. c. Smithwick
y J. NJ. France
% A. e. Davis
% w T. Kelley
"A c. J. Lutz
25 II, S. Manning
26 E. A. Baswell
y Geo, L. Carruth
28 P. ]. Voss
90 T. F. Williams
80 D. R. Little
81 NJ. R. Maddox
80 r. A. Eaton
SO T. D. Ellison
"a w. F. Chance
35 John Nephew
36 c. T. Durham
81 B. F. George
3S T. NJ. Bentley
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-09-04
w E w ANT

WE WANT
AT ONCE, LOAN APPLICATIONS
FOR $500 TO $4,000 ON EITHER
CITY OR FARM REAL ESTATE
SECURITY. WE HAVE FINE
LISTS OF REAL ESTATE FOR
SALE. GALL BY AND SEE
US. WILLIAM TATE HOLLAND,
SUCCESSOR TO R. N. HOLLAND
AND SON, No. l REYNOLDS
BUILDING, MARIETTA, GA.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-09-04

How 70 Give Outline TO ChlIdres,
FEBRILINE Is the trademark name given to an
improved Quinine. Tits Tasteless Syrup, pleas.
Children take it and never know it Is Ouinine.
Also especially adapted to adults who cannot
take ordinary Quinine. Does not nauseate nor
cause nervousness nor ringing in the head Try
II the next time you need Quiuine for any Dur.
pose. ASK for 2-ounce original package The
name FEBRAIlNE is blown in hottie. Is cents
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-09-04

IhI III ~ KY FOR SECOND MON
DAY IN SEPTEMBER, 1914, OF
COBB PERIOR COURT.
DRAWN AUGUST goth, 1914, BY
JURY COMMISSIONERS.
J. H. Motley
2 S. A. CongeT
8 J. NJ. Watson
J. II. Sauls
: 3 Rhea McGinty
6 A G. Barfield
Z Geo. L. Dunn
s. H, ]. Leroy
8 E. A. Alley
10 c. A. Hamilton
Il S. T. Huddleston
10 Jos. NJ Bishop
10. ]. H. Harrison
IA. J. A. Glore
Is. T. A. Granting
16 L. c. Land
II G. r. Miller
s R. A. Roynton
10 A. NJ. Alexander
20 w. L. Cottrell
q w. NJ. Gober
% w. w. BagweIl
30 Eugene Nicholson
"a w. B. Lunsford
% r. H. Northcutt
26 T. X. Gresham
27 Frank NJ. Collier
rs F. p. Manning
20 0. E. Pickens
80 f. d. Fitzgerald
81 j. w. Barnes
80 G. T. Rogers
33 A. B. Davis
"a j. N. Johnston
IS VIM NJ Moon
Sc ]. L. Stephens
~ T. n. Camp
3S ]. Lloyd Reed
SO H. II. Endsley
40 S. NJ. Anderson
Al G. c. Green
AZ R. M. Brown
43 j. l.. Nichols
"A ]. ID. Carnes
As H. " Powell
46 Will Leek
AZ J. E. Massey
As S H. Davenport
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-09-04

Ginners, get your engine supplies
and oil at Schilling's.