davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18

he third chapter OF "Thc Adventures
Harold MacGroh BY syndicate rh wh associated
pupd obtain ch could be reading
could be drdmdhsed for the "mories At
only iolow the heroine story through all her
% m adnturcs you actually a number of the
hddng picture theatres
There rcny-ree chapters the chapter pub
l,d each Sunday The published from
IN, sun niH pace ufh the reels in the "mories."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-18
CHAPTER III.

= ,MBAT.l.A was not coward: he
was only ruthless and preda-
l tory after the manner Of his
kind. \ thrill of admiration
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-06
RY ASSOCIATED PRESS.


London, November 5.-No decision has been reached
n the battle in West Flanders The opposing armies
stand virtually they have stood for many days. while
he Germans continue the attack the allies line around
Ypres which they chose for the march the
they found the road along the barred and where
fhe allies making effort to northward to
Ostend, neither side has got far.
On the eastern frontier a wide sweeping move
+nent is being made by the opposing armies. The
Russians from all reports, have driven back the German
the Warthe river, Russian Poland have held
pack the German offensive from East Prussia
kr strengthening their line fer vigorous often
bive against the Austrians.
British military experts declare that if the Russians
keep their successful fighting against the Germans
vest of the necessity for withdrawal of the
German army corps from France and Belgium protect
Elesia and East Prussia.
First reports of the fighting between the Turks and
Russians conflicting. Each claim to have invaded the
hers territory and have defeated his frontier
These fights, however probably advance guard affairs
is thought that time may elapse before pitched
battle takes place.
The Anglo-French fleet continues the bombardnnent
the Dardaneles forts but the Turks say the warshps
lave inflicted damage. In other parts of Turkey
British warshps busy The government however, has
ordered that holy places be respected by the British gun
long the Indian sub ects visiting them not
Nnoested.
The result of the naval battle in the Pacific between
the British and German squadrons the details of which
still lacking here the discussed subject OF the
in England It is realized that the worst accounts
which include the sinking of the Monmouth and serious
damage to the Good Hope probably are true
It is expected that should the German fortress OF Using
Tau fall the British and Japanese vessels engaged there
t start endeavor round the eight or nine
German cruisers still at large.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-06
THE LIVERPOOL
EXCHANGE OPENS
Commencing This Morning
Usual Hours VIII Be
Observed, But Trading
VIII BE Restricted 10
Futures for May-June De
liveries.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Liverpool, Nov. 5.--On and after to-
morrow and until further notice the
Liverpool Cotton Exchange here will
tie open during the usual business
hours for restricted trading in futures
for May-June American and January
Egyptian deliveries. Trading will not
be permitted below a minimum price
to be fixed from time to time by the
exchange and all transactions must be
reported at once and officially quoted
on the quotation board.
All buying orders for May-June
American and January Egyptian may
oe executed, but only sales in liquida-
ton Of old business are permissible.
Ali contracts must be submitted for
classification to the associations. Con-
tracts will be subject to the same
regulations regarding settlements as
contracts hitherto arranged through
the ballot. The spot supervision COM
Hittee is dissolved and the obligation
to cover futures against spot sales is
no longer in force. All regulations
previously in force with regard to the
sale OF new cotton are now withdrawn.
Until further notice the minimum
trading price will be 425 for American
cotton and 6.95 for Egyptian.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-06
Run Dozen BY Fishing
Schooner, Party of 5
Had Narrow Escabe
Two Women and Two Chill
dren in Party Fishing
Near Harris, and Some
Were Unconscious When
Rescued.
SPECIAL TO THE journal

SPECIAL TO THE iJOURNAL.
Harris, Fla, Nov. 5.--A very ex-
citing experience happened here last
Saturday afternoon when Mrs. Belle
Wright. posmistress of Harris and her
two children together with Miss Jewel
Reynolds, teacher Of the Harris school
and Mr.. Wilmer Hall came near losing
their lives by drowning.
They were in launch fishing along
side the island when they saw a fish
ing smack approaching ana thought
they would land beside the boat and
buy some fish Of them, when in some
way the Captain Of the smack failed
to see them in time and ran over the
launch, sinking 1t in the middle of the
channel
Those On board were rescued by the
heroic work of Capt. jim Magan, who
went overheard and rescued Mrs.
Wright in an unconscious condition
1t was some time before consciousness
was restored. They were picked up
by a passing boat, the Dorothy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-06
NEW YORK EXCHANGE
is NOTIFIED OF ACTION

New York, Nov. 5.--The Liverpool
Cotton Exchange will open tomorrow
for restricted trading in May-June
deliveries, for the liquidation Of old
contracts and for new buying, accord
ing to an official cablegram received
here today by the New York Cotton
Exchange from the Association.
No new selling will be permitted.
Minimum prices until further notice
will be AIS (eight and one half cents)
for American cotton and 6.95 for Egyp-
tian. AS the result OF a meeting held
In Liverpool yesterday 1t was said
in the cablegram, all the January Feb
ruary interest in the market was today
transferred to May-June.
It is expected that the officers Of the
New York Cotton Exchange will make
known the date OF the re-opening Of
the local market Immediately after re-
ceivins a court order permitting the
sale at cents a pound to the proposed
corporation of bankers OF cotton owned
by the suspended firm Of s. II. p. Pell
& Co. The court order, it is believed,
will ioe obtained tomorrow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-06
DANIELS BACK IN
WASHINGTON AGAIN
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Nov. 5.-Secretary
Daniels who returned to Washington
today after campaigning throughout
New England, southern and middle
western states, found ground for dem
ocratic optimism in the election re-
turns.
ITO have held it's own in the sem
ate and to have been able to organize
the house by the slenderesf majority
under prevailing conditions shows the
confidence Of the people in the Wilson
policies" he said. The party before
has revised the tariff and shown such
a victory in an of year. But Tor the
Generalization of business caused by
the war in Europe, conditions would
have been so good this fan as 10 nave
given republicans no opportunity 10
.scorae back The party in power
must take the blame for all financial
and industrial disturbances occas1oned
by the temporary troubles caused by
the frightful foreign war But this
will pass"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-06
HAS Won KLUCK
BEEN KILLED ON
BATTLE FIELD?
Reported in Paris That He
Received a Wound From
Which He Died in a Hos
pita1 in Namur.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Paris, Nov. 5.-The correspondent of
the Excelsior at F1avre says he has
from a source which he cannot desis-
nate, news of the death of General Won
Kluck ten days ago in a hospital at
Narnur, where he was treated for e
wound IN the head. Che news Of the
aIleged death the correspondent says,
has been carefully concealed in Bel
glum- and Germany.
General Won kluck, who led the dash
of the German right wing, which got
to within a few miles of Paris in the
first month of the lighting, has been
reported within the last few days in
officials, as directing his army in the
fighting on the river Aisne. When the
scene of severe fighting shifted to Bel :
sium and the German right wing was
extended into that territory, Gen. Won
KIuck, following his skillful retreat
from the vicinity OF Paris, remained IN
the position he had taken on the
Aisne The fighting their recently has
been overshadowed by the operations
in Belgium and Gen. Won Kluck and
his army, according to reports, have
been given a much needed rest.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-06
Turkish Army of
10000 Massed
on the Frontier
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

PetrogFad, Nov. 5.-A Turkish army
10000 strong consisting of the 9th,
10th, 18th army corps, Is massed alobg g
the Caucasian frontier, according to the
Novoe Vrexnya- Many villages nave
been occupied by the outposts Of this
army.
This Turkish army. the Novoe Vre-
mya continues, would consist under
normal conditions OF 80 battalfons of
infantry: so batteries OF artillery con-
tanning 230 guns and 40 squadrons Of
regular cavalry, but 70 It has been
added five regiments Of Kurd cavalry
mounting to 90, 900 men.
Russia's sudden and energetic ad-
vance into Turkish territory Is believed
in Petrograd have been meant to dis
band and overawe the Kurd tribes
who are little interested IN the sue
cess of Turkish arms and are more
concerned in the safety OF their own
villages Among the towns occupied
by the Russians is Akhty, an impoFtana
Junction of the highways to the upper
Euphrates river.
It Is rumored in Petrograd that Gen.
Sanders Pasha will assume command
OF the Turkish troops on the Cauca-
sian front.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-06
ARRANGEMENTS
FOR
THE MOLINO FAIR
Everything in Readiness for
Opening Today Splendid
Exhibition af. Products OF
the Soil.
SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL.


MoIino, Nov. 5.-The Molino Agri-
cultural Fair opens tomorrow and ar
rangements are all completed today for
a splendid exhibition Of the prod nets
of the soil.
Notable among the interesting fea-
lures of the Fair will be the plant of
the MoIIno Canning Co, which VIII
be In operation and will show just
low sweet potatoes and other products
are canned
The Fair will be open two days
Friday and Saturday-and a large 7t-
tendance IS expected, many from Pen
sacola having expressed a desire to
come, and the farmers of the entire
Molino section will attend
Visitors today included several PEN
sacolians, among whom were Mayor X.
Greenhut. Recorder Alex Zelius, Chief
of Police Frank Saunders Edw. For
sche;mer and Editor Frank Nayes cf
The Pensacola journal.
TWINS ARRIVE.
Arriving just in time for the Fair
were two twin babies a boy and a girl
who were born to Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Miller. Mr.. Miller is engineer for the
jacob Lumber Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-06

along the entire front in Belgium and
France. a. condition which will prob
ably persist until one side of the other
starts off on a new tangent as did the
Germans in their coastal attempt, thus
craa ting some new acute area of hos
tilities.
Meanwhile Indications are that ma
val operattons will become daily more
prominent, particularly as Turkey
entrance in the situation Wloens the
field for such warfare
SOME CRUMBS OF COMFORT.
The British public. however, Is not
left without some crumbs or comIore 7
as Berlin off1cialIy admits the loss GI
the cruiser Yorck, blown up oy a mine
near Jade. one of the outlying defenses
Of wilnelmshaven, while In sh1pplns
circles in London It is declared lnao
the career of the German cruiser no
enigsberg in the Indian ocean mas peen
ended.
Sir Percy Scott, England's greatest
gunnery expert, and a champion 0l
the use of the submarines as against
dreadnoughts, has rejoined the adsnl-
ralty. AS he has been known In the
past as a supporter OF Baron F1sher,
it is expected that he will uphold Tie
new policies already inaugurated by
the First Sea Lord Of the Admiralty
Further details from the scene OF the
lighting in the east indicate in the
opinion OF English experts that the for
ward movement of the Russians has
become general. Even the Russian lefs
wing. which has been held stubborniy
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-06
ENGLAND UNEASY ABOUT
SOME OF HER WAR SHIPS

London, Nov. 6,-A1though England
pontinued today to await with some
lIneasiness official news as to the fate
bf certain OF her war ships in the Pa
Eific which were engaged last Sunday
With a German fleet off the coast Of
fhile, this anxiety has been in a
heasure counter-balanced by the ap-
larently favorable situation of the al
ed arms, both In the Eastern and
0Vestern arenas.
The first German rush for the French
oast having been checked the news
the next few days will determine
De truth or falsity Of predictions as
the seriousness OF the renewed Ger
han attempt to get to the coast by
more southerly route. There was
othing in the reports from West FIan-
ers during the forenoon to indicate
ae trend OF the new German attack.
Though Ypres continued to figure in
Pc dispatches as the military key
salEst which the Germans proposed
deliver their hardest blows.
opinion here Is divided as to whether
A. fresh attempt to open a way to
cAannel will rival in intensity the
esgle along the User. Some British
,"lnlsts hold that the apparent ex-
ISuon Of the Germans is an indica-
n mat they are really pli inning TO
oack as they did before, Paris on
entertainments they NAVE been so
tuly preparing everyIkher back
S1elf lines. IF this does oakcur it win
- another period of sieke warfare
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-06
RESERVE BOARD TO
HOLD LAST SESSION
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

washington, Nov. 5.-Members of
the federal reserve board and New
York bankers who have been confer
ring with Sir George Paish and Basil
B. Blanket of the English treasury in
an effort to relieve the foreign ex-
change market were ready today for
their final meeting. The conferees be-
lieve that the $4,000 900 gold pool of
the New York City syndicate and
American crops will take care Of pres
ent American obligations
The question as to what measures
the English government would be will
ing TO take, IN case the London stock
exchange opens in the near future. to
prevent the sale Of large quantities OF
American stocks was the only one that
remained today for adjustment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-06
REMARKED DEMONSTRATION
FOLLOWS VERDICT OF ACQUTTTAL
IN THE FAMOUS MURDER CASE
MRS. MGOWAN APPRECZA TES VERY
nG1a4'rn 1slar1 1sao.'ssasoNY as@asNY ACTS OF KINDNESS


in
anda wish
OF the
in
wi be by
from
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-06
AMERICAN COLLEGE
FOR PHYSICIANS NEXT

Baltimore, Nd, Nov. 5.-A resoiu-
ton for the founding of an American
college of physicians viii continue che
of the important features OF the sixth
annual convention of the American As
sociation for clinical research, Hhicli
opened here today.
The convention viii continue until
Saturday night
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-06
TURKISH AMBASSADOR
HASTENS FROM LONDON

London, NcT 5.-Tewfik Pasha, the
Turkish ambassa dor. who was handed
his passports By the foreign office yes
terday. left the embassy this morning
with his star for the Charing Cross
station en- route TO Constantinople.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-06
GERMANS CONTINUE The
ATTACK AROUND YPRES;
RUSSIANS PUSH GERMANS
BACK TO WARTHE RlVEF
NO DECISION IS REACHED IN WEST FLANDERS
OPPOSING ARMIES OCCUPYING VIR-
TUALLY SAME POSITIONS
RUSSIANS STRENGTHENING LINES FOR
VIGOROUS OFFENSIVE AGAINST AUSTR

BRITISH MILITARY EXPERTS DECLARE THAT
IF RUSSIANS CAN CONTINUE THEIR sue
CESSES AGAINST GERMANS AND AUS
TRANS THE GERMANS WILL BE COM
PEELED TO WITHDRAW SOME OF THEIR
FORCES FROM THE WEST, AFFORDING THE
ALLIES RELIEF
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-06
GALVESTON INCLUDED
IN NEW POSTAL SERVICE

Washington, Nov. 5.-GaIveston, Tex,
will be added tomorrow TO the list
of cities where the. farm -to-table"
service of the parcel post has been
placed in operation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-06
Jury Voted for Three Hours
Before All the Mem
bers Agreed.
BALLOT WAS
NINE FOR ACQUITTAL

Completed at I
o'clock and the Jury Was
Then Charged by Judge
Wolfe and Recessed for
Dinner-T'he Court Room,
Doors and Corridor Pack
ed When the Jury An
nounced a Verdict Had
Been Reached.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-06

(contaaued on Page Three.l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-06

Yesterdays temperature:
Highest, so degrees; low
est, so degrees.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-06
pENSACOLA WEATHER

rair Friday, except rain
n extreme south por-
tion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-06

Continued on Page Three)
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-08-07
A DISTINGUISHED GUEST.

When Mr. and Mrs. John r. Fow-
Ter came home from Indian Spring
last Wednesday night they brought
Miss Joe Warner with them. Miss
Joe is II years old and in her girl
mood was a class mate of Mrs. En-
ma Haynes for six years at the La
Grange Female College. Mrs.
Haynes was both mother and grand
mother to Mrs, Fowler whose own
mother left her an orphan in her
infancy. So Miss Joe and Mrs. Fow
Ter are devoted friends. During her
drive about Marietta with Mrs. Fow-
Ter and Mrs. Camp she was taken to
see Governor Brown whose father
had often been a guest of the Warner
family before the war. Mrs. Way
land Camp with Mrs. Tom Read and
Mrs. j. R. Fowler, took Miss Joe to
Powder Springs because she had
been there once and wanted to go
again and Mr.. Lindley, Mrs. Camps
father, had been a frequent guest
OF Miss Joe at Indian Spring when
he was a drummer.
Miss Joe with her elder sister,
Miss Amanda Warner, lives in the
old Mcintosh House, now called the
Warner House, which was built by
Col. Mcintosh in 1929.
The Piedmont Chapter D. A. R.
is planning to buy this house with
its interesting and elegant old furni-
ture and pictures to be kept as an
historical possession.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-08-07
BEREAN CLASS NOTES

At the semi-annual business meet
ing of the Smyrna Baptist Church,
held at the home of the teacher, Miss
Leila Gilbert, the following officers
were eleced.
G. C. Green, President.
G. w. Goddard, Vice-President.
Miss Emma Durham, Secretary.
Miss Leetha Durham, Treasurer.
Miss Ida Gilbert, Assistant Secre-
tary and Treasurer.
Dean S. Paden, Reporter.
This class has long been known
in the community as being very ac-
tive and wide-awake and religious
circles wish for the officers just en-
tering upon their duties the very
best of success.
During the summer months this
class holds it's meetings in the
church grove where attractive
benches have been provided. An
ether very attractive feature of the
class is found in the fact that dur
ing the summer months the lessons
are taught by members, thus traih-
ing new material for teachers in the
Sunday School.
Under the able guidance of the
teacher this class has become won
derful power for good and its in
fluence is felt all over the commune
".
DEAN S. PADEN,
Rannrtpr
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-08-07
Dobbs sells the best Brooms.
A RECORD BREAKING HEN.

Mr.. H. F. Calcon, who lives four
miles from Decatur on the Law
renceyille road, has a curiosity in
the way of a hen. The hen, or
pullet rather, was Matched out
March 18th, and is now laying every
day. For a hen to begin laying
when less than four months old tops
the barnyard record.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-08-07
AUNT OF THE PRESIDENT
A VISITOR IN MARIETTA.

Mrs. James Woodrow, of Column.
bia, S. c., is expected tomorrow on a
visit to her sisters, Misses Cliff and
Bessie Baker. Mrs. Woodrow is the
widow of President Wilson's uncle.
for whom he was named Woodrow,
and he calls her "aunt Phelie."
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-08-07
NOTICE.

an persons are hereby notified
70 throw any trash, empty any
erage or foul in any unlawful
a"uer the streams of water that
Pp'% the water to my lake or bath
pace. The first one who knows
'ny louling of said streams and
ing me legal proof of same viii
PAID five dollars
JOHN A. MANGET.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-08-07
Window Glass at Dobbs.
PYR0N-McCLESKEY.

Mrs. Kate Pyron and Mr.. Homer
McCleskey were married last sun
day In Austell by Rev. j. B. Ores
ham and came to Marietta Sunday
night. They are at home with Mr..
and Mrs. H. .McCleskey on Pow
der Springs street. Both have many
friends to shower good wishes IN
them. Mr.. McCleskey is a member
of the firm Common Camp McCleskey
Company.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-08-07
GEORGIAN AND JOURNAL

GEORGIAN AND JOURNAL
SUBSCRIBERS, ATTENTION
We will discontinue papers that are
more than two weeks in arrears for
subscription. We have to remit ev-
cry Tuesday and have to collect to
do so. Please confirm to these re-
gulations and oblge.
w. F. ROESEL,
Agent for the Atlanta Journal,
ANNIE R0ESEL,
Agent for the Atlanta Georgian.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-08-07
Social ano Rersonal

Mr.. Harry Williams is with
friends at Rhine, N. c.
Miss Mary Atkinson. of Demono,;s
Ala is visiting her mother.
DR.. Dean and Mr.. George Cardy
nave returned to Jacksonville.
Miss Marguerite Reed. of Daytona
fla.' is visiting Mrs. John Dorsey
Mrs. Mary Johnson, of Atlanta
VISITED Mrs. Tom Handy last week
Mrs. A. E. Smith, of Atlanta i
visiting her sister, Mrs. O. F. Groo-
yer.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Askew have
returned to Chipley after a visit to
their aunt, Mrs. John Awtrey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Anderson left
IN their car Tuesday morning for
Tallahassee, Fla, to spend two
weeks.
Mr. Murray Weems is making n
handsome mahogany davenport for
DR.. and Mrs. Miller B. Hutchins. of
Atlanta.
Dobbs sells the best Freezers.
DR.. w. M. Pickett, of Montrose
with his two children, recently vi
slted his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R.
P. Pickett.
Mr.. j. w. Lewis, Jr., and Mrs, T
d. Black, with Dorothy and Harry
Lewis and Fleta Black have gone
to Cincinnati on visit.
IL you want hardware you natur-
ally think of Dobbs.
Mr.. Warner Clay will build a
residence on the Boston lots at Fair
oaks This is beautiful place and
was sold by Mr., w. o. Boatner.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Watson are
now at home on Lawrence street
and Mrs. w. D. Anderson will be
with them when she returns from
Norcross.
Milk bottles and dairy supplies at
Schllllng's Hardware Store.
Mr.. Mace Morris, of Washington
City, is at home on a visit to his
mother and relatives. He is look.
ing well and his family is pleased
with Washington as a home.
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson and Miss
Margaret Wilson will be guests of
Mrs. M. M. Berry and Mrs. Charles
Pruden in Rome some time this fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. B. Howell recent
ly entertained at their home, ''River-
SIDE, with fish fry. The table
was beautifully decorated, music
was furnished and their guests en-
Joyed the feast to the utmost.
Among those present were Miss
Blackburn, of South Ca, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Pittman, Mr.. and Mrs.
S. P. Hunnicutt and Miss Inez Hoop
er, of Atlanta.
Cotton Mops at Dobbs.
Mrs. Owen Johnson and Miss Eta
Putnam motored to Gainesville for
the weekend in their big car with
Mrs. Joseph M. Brown, Miss Emily
Cassin, Mr.. Joseph E. Brown and
Mr.. Call Johnson accompanying
them. Mrs. Brown and Mrs. John
son visited Mrs. S. G. Dunlap, Miss
Cassin and Miss Putnam went to
Brenau College, Mr. Brown and Mr..
Johnson visited several friends and
the auto came into Marietta Monday
night without the least accident or
delay on the two runs. Mr.. Brown
was eat the helm" of the car.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-08-07
ATTENTION VETERANS!

The 2lst annual reunion of the
Phillips Legion c. S. A. Veterans
Association will take place on the
second Wednesday, July 18th, at
Kennesaw.
w. J. MANNING President
II. ]. MCCORMICK, Sec.
Rooms for rent in second story.
Dobbs building. II. c.. Dobbs.