davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-31
ROCK ISLAND HAS
z GOOD BATTLERS
Peanuts Schieberl and Young
Sinnet Both Show Glass
During Year.

Rock Island Is well known In pu
gilistic circles throughout the coun
try. and two OF the best scrappers in
I the game claim Rock Island as their
home They are peanuts Schie
} bcrl. featherweight and lightweight
I battIer. and frankie CYoungJ Sinnet.
I bantamweight
Neithed batter has yet been
knocked out in the ring, nor had a
referees decision against him. Young
Sinnet has had the honor OF meeting
a worlds champion when he fought
Johnny COulon Of Chicago at Milwau-
kee last spring. Coulon later lost the
title to Kid Williams. Although the
newspapers gave Coulon the decision
many fans who witnessed the fight
claim that Sinnet whipped the cham
pion. OF late Sinnet has not been
fighting regularly. but local fans are Of
the opinion that Frankie would de-
velOp into n winner il he followed the
game closer.
Peanuts Schieberl has probably
done more than any other local bat
tier to put Rock Island on the prize
fighting map. In three and one halt
years Peanuts has fought in 60 bouts
and has never been secisively beaten.
Up until his fight recently with
Richie Mitchell he did not even have
a majority of the newspaper decisions
against him. At the Mars bout in Gin
cinnati about a year ago, only the
home papers gave the knockout
fighter a shade. as was the case at
Racine when Peanuts fought Matty
McCue. when several Milwaukee pa
pers gave the local boy the shade
Although Peanuts made no alibis in |
his fights with Mitchell and Dams. IT |
is known that the curly headed boxer |
was not in condition in either bout, !
and both fights went against him by |
a slight shade.
SchieberI fought his first bout in /
Rock Island infJune. 1901. and since
that time has met many top notchers.
He has fought in three divisions. ban
1eatherweight and light
weight.
Peanuts meets Dams in a return
match AT the Empire theater Monday
night.
Peanuts Record for 1914.
January 1. Manuel viera, no decis-
lon. Milwaukee. eight rounds
January %. Patsy Mcmahon. no de-
,ision, Milwaukee. ten rounds.
February 2. Chip Murphy. no decis-
on. Milwaukee. ten rounds.
February 9. X o. Mars. no decision.
ten rounds.
April %. Kid Clipper. won. Ottawa,
en- rounds.
May IL. Freddy Couture. no decis-
on. Milwaukee. ten rounds.
June Il. Jerry Dalton, won, Mis- !
iouIa. Mont. twelve rounds.
July 3, Jimmy Carroll. draw, Mis- ,
.ouls. Mont. twelve rounds. /,
October 8. Billy DeFoe. no decision. ,
IulIon. Wis, ten rounds.
November 6. Matty McCue. no de- ,
ision. Racine. ten rounds.
November %. Richie Mitchell. no :
Milwaukee. ten rounds
December Z. Andy Dams. no decis- g
on. Rock Island. ten rounds. :
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-31
Shows Well in Track.

Track work was begun in the gym
nasium during the winter months.
Much interest was shown when the
weather became favorable for outside
work. Although outpointed by the
William and Nashti team at Aledo on
May 2, the fact was brought out that
Captain Julius Johnson had lost none
of his speed and endurance. In the
Hedding meet Arthur Molander gave
a demonstration of how to fly without
wings. He covered the 100 yards in
10 seconds fiat Dowell developed
into a first rate high jumper. going as
high as 3 feet. s inches. Below is a
record of points mads in meets:
May 2. William and Vashti. 81, Au-
gustana, II, at Aledo.I
May .. Hedding. 80. Augustana. 81.
ct home
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-31
Success Won in Baseball.

Several fast games of baseball were
played on the local campus during
1914. Both the fast Lombard and Eu-
reka teams met defeat at the hands OF
the Augutana nine. William and
Vashti proved TO be the only nemesis.
Nate Hultgren and Edgar Johnson
were the pitching mainstays. and Eric
Anderson was captain. The following
is partial record of gamespiayed:
Eureka, 3, Augustana, Is, at home.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-31
Plans New Ball League.

Rockford. Ill, Dec. 31-President
Groom of the Rockford Baseball club
announced yesterday an effort will be
made at once to organize a new base
ball league. with Rockford. Racine and
Belott as the nucleus. The local club
will solicit the attention of Elgin.
Freeport. Aurora, kenosha and Gary.
Ind. 10 the project
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-31
Police Stop Glove Contest.

Ottawa. Iowa. Dec. 31.-The chief of
police last night stopped the ten round
bout between Eddie Kelly of Des
Moines and Eddy Surry of Peoria. The
city solicitor. in an opinion TO the po-
lice department, ruled against glove
exhibitions. Jack Rosauer defeated
Jim BEEN OF Pleasantville two falls in
171z and . X minutes in a mat bout
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-31
Doia 20 Battle Kramer.

Milwaukee. Wis, Dec. 3I.-Jack Doig
OF Spring Valley. Ill. and Bully Kramer
OF Milwaukee were matched yesterday
for next Monday in the first OF the
south side weekly popular price shows.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-31
Wants Bout POSTPONED,

New York. Dec. 31.-Johnny Dun
dee's manager has asked that his fight
with Leach Cross. scheduled here for
Jan. s. be postponed until Jan. is. be-
cause OF the condition OF Dundee's
hands. which he injured in a recent
battle.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-31
AUGUSTANA DOES
WELL IN SPORTS
Basketball, Baseball and Track
Teams Strong During
the Year.
FIRST FOURTH IN STATE
Effort to Get Back Into Inter-Colle
gate Football Frowned Upon
by the Synod.
BY c. wv. JOHNSON.

The expansion of athletics stimu
latess greater interest in college life
The year 1914 has been one of un
usual interest to the athletically in
| clined at Augustana, and that is to say
all students.
AS Augustana made her entry into
the Illinois Intercollegiate Athletic as
| sociation in the year 1913, the great.
| est concern that confronted Coach
Conrad was to get together formida-
BILE basket ball qineup to compete with
the other strong colleges in the asso-
citation, such as Bradley. Millikin,
Wesleyan, etc. Intercollegiate foot
ball was not to pe thought of, for the
ban on that most popular college
sport had not been lifted since 1905.
Before the 1913 Christmas vacation
had ibegun Conrad had whipped to
gether an aggregation that appeared
promising. Captain Stem and Swed-
berg. veterans of the 1928 team,
proved a good nucleus around which
to build. Hedding and William and
Vashti. old rivals, were both van
pushed. Enthusiasm all but lifted the
gymnasium roof off when Bradley was
defeated 80 to 16. The long journey
to St. Peter, Mimi. to meet the strong
Gustavus ,Adolphus college team was
attended with success.
Fourth in the State.
In the basket ball tournament of the
northern division of the l. 1. A A,
held Nm Peoria in March, Augustana
succeeded in capturing fourth place
and a chance to participate in the
finals in Bloomington at a later date.
Here also was. the fourth place land
ed by the local boys. AS this was Au-
gustanas first year in the association,
the showing made was a creditable !
one. indeed.
The girls team. of which Miss
Laura Anderson was captain, was we'll |
and would have given a |
good account of itself had it |
been possible to schedule games with |
other girl teams in this vicinity. One
game was played with the DeKalb
normal girls al DeKalb, in which the
after came out victors by the score
If IS - Z. The present manager. c.
4. Olson, is making every effort to
secure at least one or two games for
he goods on the home floor for this
season.
The 1914-15 basket ball season ap-
,ears to Big even more promising than
he one above mentioned. From such
players as Swedberg, Anderson. E.
Berg, Samuelson, Valentine
md Hultkrans Coach Conrad will
ave little difficulty in selecting a
irst class team. A strong schedule
las been drawn up and some fast
nd hard fought games are looked for
n bota the home floor and away.
Record of Games.
Following is a record of the games
layed during the 1914 season:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-31

Moline had IT'S first experience il
professional baseball last summer, TAX
ing over the Danville Three-Eye league
team late in the season and giving il
good support. Enthusiastic plans are
being laid this winter to make a win
ming team out of the tailend aggrega-
ton which was wished onto the town
last year and George Hughes, the for
mer Dubuque player and who formerly
lived at Aledo, was selected as man
ager.
The Pillow city fans want to be in a
league with Rock Island. They feel
that the success of baseball in Moline
depends largely upon the interest
created by tri-city rivalry.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-20
BOBBY
NOTICE.

Will thresh sorghum seed at Frey
gin Tuesday, March "a, 9114 In
case Of rain will thresh on the 25th.
W. j. & B. T. FREY.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-20
LOST MOUNTAIN

Our community has bean infested
with small poX, measles, munps,
chicken pox, and now the spring fe-
yer has broken out.
The first peach blooms are Just
now putting in their appearance.
Charlie Wright has moved his say
mill near Midway Spring where he
will saw for the public.
This looks like spring weather to
us.
1t is the custom of many communi-
ties to have memorial service at
the community grave yard once
year. We believe this is very aD-
propriate. Why not Midway have
service Of this kind meet and spend
the day in appropriate exercises and
decorate the graves Of the loved ones.
Mrs. Lizzie Keheley is in very
feeble health at this time
ALLEN.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-20

The Q1lar+arT4- or,7. fg-,r,r,... 9,,1l 1r..4
orndav was vow ,r,Ir ,+t,,dod .oa
..iaar;rq tbo cold ,-o,.o pa,, W. rr
.oo,ar a,resro1 10 1o s., ,,....,,.....4
health and in inst n,s ,,obt ..,t.it
FL, rr-are ooe oe ~. r..+ -7t.-.---' ~.
a---re after which % +ahf. o.,,
aosea og nancbas lf+ tsfro +o, o-,5
10 aar 81 fba table aIraad,, r,a4a for
am sr.p .r-caeior.l ,,,g, 1ooaod a.
wien tbz 5sst IF o,f.7Ioe for ,,-t;.,,
all ara indebted I'm MIR and Mic
f. Underwood
Miss T5ov Comm .enon+ Loot -,.ooi.
in tA12rfa with hon, rrio,a ,t..- C,.,-,
IziJgo
Mr. Ed Maddo, vu,as caj1.-l +a +1,,
home of his stan- fs,ho,. M. T,hog @
Reed of r.av-rance,r,Io ,,1o ,,.a ,,,
SORRY In no+a f.e bod , s+,.ol,o af
DaraIysfs
Mr. Thos .caeee,vo,, is - h41a,,t,
TODAY buvirg some sboats Ton, i,,st
will have ooa+ Of bie h,.,,so a,,o,,
tbo,Iob he bee IN on 70 Atlanta for
tbe etocl, tn booin with
Mr. NJ < For,,o, is s1r,,i,rr o,,
the ,,rv Cobb count,, Co,,r, boi.,,. -.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-20

Sorry to learn that Mrs d. J. Moss
is no better at TINS writing, anon
dayg
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Il. Lowe, Of AT
lanta, visited Middleton Sunday.
Mrs. j. N. Collier. OF AusteII.
spent Saturday and Sunday in Ma
bleton.
Mrs. J. H. Edwards. who has been
sick for the last several weeks, don't
seem to improve much
Miss MabIe Gam spent Saturday
night with Miss Indie Landrum, at
Powder Springs.
Mr.. P. H Gam spent Sunday with
his father and mOthe, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. f. Gam who is quite feeble.
Sorry to learn that Miss Mauda
Lowe continues quite sick.
Measles are prevalent among many
families in this community.
Miss Mable Gam and Mrs. Lee
Willis spent Tuesday at Oakdale, vi
sitting Mrs. Bulok Hood.
Sunday was a beautiful Spring
day.
BLUE BELLE.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-20
OLIVE SPRINGS.

After an illness of several DAYS Mr.
j. c. Rudisill passed away at his
home near here on March the 10th.
He was 20 years old and had been a
sufferer for many years but bore it
with patience. He was a good faith
full member of Olive Springs church.
We wish our brother could have
stayed here with us longer, but his
mission on earth was ended and his
eyes closed upon the scenes of earth
to open again in the home of the re-
deemed. Brother Rudisill was ready
for the message when it came for his
life was one Of true piety, a true
christian, devoted son, fond bro
Their and a true friend has gone to
his reward. To say that we will miss
him but family expresses our feeling
Of great loss, but we must humbIy
bow in submission to the viii of Hin
who doth all things well"
The funeral services were Conduct
ed at his home on Fair Ground street
by his pastor, Rev. q V. Grow. on
Friday and his remains laid to rest
at Naloney Springs We extend to
the father, mother and brother our
sincere sympathy in this sad bcreaye-
ment
A beautiful little boy has arrived
at home of Mr. and Mrs John Bur
CESS and they are receiving congratu-
lations from their many friends.
Mrs. J. L, Clay and daughter, Miss
Maggie Clay, spent the Weekend
with Mrs. Beulah Hopkins near Pow
der Springs
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hendricks, of
Kennes2w spent Saturday night and
Sunday here with relatives. They
were accompanied home by their Sis
ter, Miss Edna Speers.
We are sorry to note Mrs. Ruffin
Hall is very sick at this writing. We
hope for her a speedy recovery.
Died: On Sunday morning, the +,
infant son of Mrs. Pink Cnursey.
The remains were laid to rest on
Monday at Maloney Springs. He
"budded here to blossom in heaven. ~
Our hearts in sympathy go out to
his mother in her grief for him.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-20
POWDER SPRINGS

Mr.. Arthur Williams, Of Missis-
sipppi, gave lecture at the Baptist
church here on Sunday night on the
subject, Making Things Happen"
His talk to the Sunday School was
also enjoyed by every one present
Sunday morning.
Mr.. j. G. Mcdonald and family
have moved to Floyd, Ga.
Mr. Henry lookout, of Atlanta,
was the guest of his parents here one
day last week.
Mrs. Kate Pyron left Friday for
Canton, Ga, where she goes to ac-
cept a position
Misses Edith Baggett and Sallie
Lewis, of Atlanta, spent Sunday with
their parents here
Mesdames, r. H. Buchanan. Ma
ME f Mahaney, Willie Mckinney, ].
B 0glesby, }. S Bookhart, T. l.. Rut.
land, Emmett Wolf and Bright Camp
went down to Atlanta on Thursday tc
attend the Matrons Club which met
with Mrs. Perry.
After an illness Of nine days with
pneumonia Mr.. J A. Shirley passed
away at his home near here on March
18th 1914.
He was forty-five years OF age
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-20
WEST SMYRNA

Mr.. Pink stephens, of Roswell,
spent Wednesday night of last week
with his brother, Mr. Garden Ste
phens.
Mr. Ed Baswell, one of Cohb's
most industrious farmers who bed
ded sweet potatoes on the nineteenth
of February, now has plenty of nice
healthy slips
The farmers made good use of the
pretty weather last week
Mr. Raymon stephens and brother
Ralph visited relatives near Roswell
Saturday night and Sunday
Last Sunday being the birthday
of Mrs. S. c. Edison, several of her
children spent the day with her.
They were Mrs. Cattle Brown and
daughter, Mrs Whithers and little
SON OF Atlanta, Mr.. Lewis Edison, IF
Pauldlng Co and Mr.. Win Edison of
Olive Springs Aunt Renie, as she
is usually called, was 81 years old
and is real smart for one of her age.
Mr. and Mrs. Truman Handy,
Mrs, Susie Brown, Mr.. Monroe Elem
ing all OF Smyrna, spent Sunday
With Mr.. and Mrs, Davis Edison.
We are glad to note that Uncle
Bob Johns, who has been quite sick
with grip the past three weeks is
able to sit up a little.
Mr. L. f, Former is able to be ur
again after being sick with grip.
Mrs. Samantha Spinks, of New
Hope, is with her daughter, Mrs. l.
F. Moon, in Atlanta.
Mrs. Edward Fortner spent part OF
this week with her sister, Mrs, Hen.
ny McElr0y in Atlanta.
The singing at Mr. w. 0. Fincher'.
Sunday night was enjoyed by al
present.
MI Frank Brown attended preach
| ms at Milford Sunday and reports
fine sermon.
We have been informed that the
What Camps, OF Atlanta, will com,
to BARRIERS Bridge some time during
the summer and hold a week or tie,
/ days meeting JEANNETTE.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-20
NEW SALEM.

There are several cases Of mumps
in the community
This is a spring morning, every
. body at work
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hooks,
fine boy.
The many friends of Mrs. VIII Nc
Collum will be glad to know that
she has recovered from her illness.
Mr.. Jim Meeks and family were
in this community Sunday as the
guests of Mr. Jud Green.
Mr.. John Darby spent the weekend
al Woodstock with Mr. viii Dunn.
The quilting given by Mrs. John
barley Saturday was highly enjoyed
by thirteen of her neighbors and
friends and eleven Of her nieces and
nephews.
Mrs. Leila Leayill spent the week
end with her brother, Mr.. Charlie
Alexander and family.
Mr.. lack earns and family were
the guests of Mr.. Fleet Kirk and
family Sunday.
Mr.. John barley and family visited
Mrs. d. d. Dunn at Buffers Sunday
Glad to know that Mr.. Mark Green
still improves some.
STAR
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-20
KENNESAW.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bonds and
son, Of Atlanta, spent the Weekend
WIN Mrs. w. B. Criggs.
jhe Misses Tyson, of Cherokee,
We're visitors of Miss Macy Hilder-
brand Sunday.
MIS-. Bert Hilderbrand, of Allan
la' is With her father. Mr.. Marts Cat
III" who has been seriously i'll, but
lS improving we are glad to note.
"F. John SHELTON has presented
UiS attiaytive little daughter Doro-
'D[ with a beautiful new piano.
lie sewing Club will meet at the
house Of Mrs. E. @. Hill next Friday
afternoon.
ne hennesaw Baptist and Meth
0olSI sunday Schools will have an
easter Egg Hunt on Saturday be-
lore Easter. Everybody is invited
to attend.
MISS Mollie Bennett entertained a
~" OF her many friends Saturday af-
''oon at party birthday at the
ro'De OF her sister, Mrs. Howard
7NSon Miss Bennett received many
l1 1"0Some gifts, the most beautiful
ICING a gold watch.
H. NrS. Sarah Arlington passed away
s'oay morning after a short i'll
r3- "nlch proved fatal. Mrs Ar
Wig 7'on was loved and admired by all
ba ~ anew her. She leaves to mourn
49, '7ath' Messrs. Sid and Polite Ar
,ra 7'oll' Miss Smithie Arlington and
49, charlie Bell, all of Kennesaw.
NAOMI.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-20
DUE WEST


with This bright pretty weather
@f. FARMER viii be looking for a
mule and some garden truck will be
planted Now while yon are plan
ming for your 1914 crop we don't
thIok 1T bad policy TO lay Off your
best land for corn, potatoes, and
when You get enough planted for
some supplies. thn yoa cam plant
enough cotton 20 meet your de-
mahds.
We don see why when the Mari
eta ana Dallas road IS graded and
top soiled that il won open UP one
oI the most fertile sections in Cobb.
We begin to hear them talking Vt
buying an auto truck and that VIII
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-20
MT. ZION

Brother Crow preached an able
sermon mostly to the men, cltine
them as to what they ought to do and
what they ought not to do, and on
next tbird Sunday he will talk most
ly to the ladies
Mr.. Holtzclaw made us fine
teacher Sunday We would like to
enroll about half dozen men in school
next Sunday.
Mrs. c. e. Edwards visited her
grand son, who has humps, in At
lanta Sunday.
Miss Lillian Bryant and Miss Will
lie Pbagan spent the weekend with
Mrs. T. NJ Legg.
Mrs. j. f. Shaw and children. Of
Marietta, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. George Shaw.
The singing at Mr. Moore's sun
day night was enjoyed by a large
crowd.
The Mt Zion School Club will
give an entertainment at the close
of school on Friday night, March n,
at the school house. The programme
will consist of songs, recitations and
dialogues, some of which are very
interesting and comical
A. B. c.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-20
News From Over The County.
BLACKWELL

Mrs. Jim Chance, MRS. Joe COOK
ond little son Hoke, spent Sunday
With relatives near Benson.
Mr., and Mrs. Thomas Brown visi-
ted Mr.. Dennis Brown Sunday.
Miss Nita Chandler, of Marietta,
.nont the weekend with Miss Ethel
Dobbs,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arch White and
daughter Lois, were recent visitors
here. They are always welcomed by
their many Georgia friends.
Dr.. and Mrs. Pink White, of AT
Ianta, came up and spent Sunday
with relatives here,
J. r., the little son of Mr.. and Mrs
Dennis Brown, is right i'll with fever.
Dr. Bannister is waiting on him.
Mr.. Jim Chance was indisposed
several days last week with a severe
colds
The many friends of Mrs. Dave
NcCIesEey win be glad oknow she
is now convalescent after a severe
illness.
MIR. and Mrs. Cliff Brown were re
cent visitors to relatives here.
T. L. and Fritz Shaw, of Marietta,
have been spending some time with
their grandmother, Mrs. Octavia
Shaw.
Mr.. Jeff Dobbs was right sick a
few days ago but is all right now
Our Sunday School was fine Sun
day Now as spring has come we
want everybody to come out and help
us make this one among the best
Sunday Schools in the county.
Mr.. Dock Sprouse is overhauling
his residence and building him new
barn which is adding much to the
appearance Of his place
Uncle George Reinhardt has been
indisposed for several days with a
lame back.
Mrs Jeff Dobbs and daughters,
Miss Ethel and Thelma spent Tues
day with Mrs. Ralph DeFoor.
Mrs NJ. L. Barrett and Mrs. Dock
Sprousa spent one day last week witn
Mrs. Owen near Rocky Mount.
Mss Mollie Reinhardt and Jack
beavers are visiting in town this
y-.uIr
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-20
FLOYD.
BLUE BELLE.

Quite anumber of young people
from this place attended the club at
Middleton last Friday night.
Rev. w. J. Sechrest, Of atlanta,
filled his rgular appointment at the
Presbyterian church here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Nj. Davis, CT Mt.
Zion spent Saturday night with Mr..
J. d. Hardage and family.
The musical given at the home Of
Mr.. J. T. Greer last Saturday night
was enjoyed by all present.
Mrs. c. A. Eason has been on The
sick list for the past ten days.
Mr.. Ben Wise, of Atlanta, spe1t
Sunday with Mr.. r L. Floyd.
Mr.. VIII Brown, of Smyrna, spent
last Tuesday with his sister, Mrs. G..
E. Gam.
Miss Tommy Parks school at this
place will give an entertainment in
the Middleton school house on Satur-
day night March 28th. The pro-
ceeds will go towards purchasing
seats for the school house here.
Mr.. R. o. Hardage and family, Of
Kinks Chapel, spent Sunday with Mr..
]. D. Hardage and family.
Mrs. F. A. Dyson, Of Mt. Zion,
spent last week with her daughter,
Mrs. c. A. Eason.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-20

GOING THROUGH A TIRE
is easy enough when of an inferior
make, but
WE ARE AGENTS
for the safest, surest and strongest
tires that ever touched a road. The
UNITED STATES TIRES
are the most reliable produced and
will last longer over rough roads
than any other. You auto" see rs
when you need new tires OF any re-
pairs.
MBY GARAGE
CHURCH ST, MARIETTA, GA.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-20
STAR.

Automobiles: Three Baby Max
wells for sale, in first class III ring
order at a bargain. The McNeel
Marble Co.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-20

One five passenger automobil !.
1912 model Babcock, to trade for
real estate. L. B. Carnes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-06
THE O'SHAUGHNESSY.

 Wake, O! my muse, if there's still
 any good in ye- Rale Irish blood in ye-
 flavor to This little stave or two, Made in the praise of a boucha1 whose
 story in Erin they'll glory in.A Sing then our hero-a rale Bouchal
 BawI is he Nelson O'Shaughnessyi Wake, O. my muse, an peep over the
 border there, Who's keeping order there? Who's bravin' men there that don't
 give a dam for you? Who's Uncle Sam'' for you? Who's bossin' Huerta an Watchin'
 Carranza now? Faith, here's your answer now: Strong is our hero-no mans oma- E dhaun is he i Nelson O.Shaughnessy. Fit to be king is a man of his temper, Even their Emperori Women would like it, for, sure, 'tis the
 sfsex'' he can Blarney in Mexican. Faith, it would settle things, there's
 no denyin' it. Gobs! 'tis worth tryin' it! Hall to iainnt King1y in brain an in brawn is he, Nelson O'Shaughnessy.
 TT. A. DAILY.