davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-19
Coming Naval Wedding.

The marrige of Lieut.. Robert Oliver
Baush, U. S. NJ, now attached 70 DUTY
at the Naval Academy and Miss Lucille
Belt, Of Dallas, Texas, will take place
on Wednesday. September first, at the
brides home at Dsllas.
Miss Belt is well known here having
spent last winter in this city with her
brother Lieut.. Hsller Belt, u. S. NJ.
Is Franklin street and later as the
guestgof the Misses Steele, Murray
Hill.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-19
agTARY WATER SUPPLY
.,l.n Chlorine Plant Installed at
1. ri,'sWater Works Plans
r, important Improvements

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80. -.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-19
Bay Ridge Stockholders
To Meet Aug. 2S at Hotel. :"

In another column of this paper is
an advertisement above the signature
of c. w. Wolford, secretary, calling
the annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Bay Ridge Improvement Com
pany of Anne Arundel county for Sat
urday, Aug. %. at o'clock p. M, at
the Hotel" AS the building was
burned to the ground last spring. the
meeting will probably be held on the
grounds at Bay Ridge.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-19

There IS rumor current that the
DUPONT Powder people ar considering
locating "a plant at Bay Ridge
Nothing definite can be learned as
to the movement but number of in.
terested citizens are giving the rumor
credence.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-19
DONATIONS FOR CEMETERY
FUND TO CLEAN UP DEBRIS.
Damages Wrought by Tornado On
Night Of August 3.

lSend all money TO Mrs. J de p. Douw. Treas. TO
whom checks must be made or 10 Evening
capital or Daniel Taylor caretaker Of St. Anne's
Ctmatery.l
Today's donations to the fund for
clearing up ST. Anne's Cemetery devas-
tated by the storm of Aug. are the
following:
Mrs. w. $1.00
Anonymous 200
Entertainment First Methodist
Church 5S. 90
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-19
Reported for Duty.

Officer William Boteler, Of the city
police department reported for duty
yesterday having returned from his va
cation.
Officer John Jacobs leaves tomor-
w for bis vacation.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-19
A Needed Improvement.

One Of most needed street improve
ments IS in progress Of completion at
the intersection of West and Cathe-
dral streets, where, hitherto,a fiat iron
corner has cut Off considerable Of the
street roadway.
The cutting away of this flat IRON
point. will greatly facilitate traffic at
this busy section If the city
Colonial, Friday Mary Pickford. in
"Fanchon the Cricket "
advertisement 2tal9
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-19
Marriage License Granted.

The Clerk Of the Court granted the
following marriage licenses:
Charles H. Hamilton, 40, Baltimore.
and Lena Markowitz, 20, Baltimore.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-19

Orrin Johnson in Satan Sander
son." Halle Erminie Rive's popular
novel-C Colonial. Thursday.
advertisement -2taIs
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-19
Another Enlisted Man
Becomes ! Midshipman.

Harry ~ Jackson. Of Wisconsin,
has been admitted as a midshipmsn to
the Naval Academy.
jackson was formerly an enlisted
man If the navy. ana IS the third from
the ranks 60 enter The academy this
summer. Eleven enlisted men filed
the necessary requirements and were
appointed by Secretary of the Navy
Daniels
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-19

Colonial, Thursday The popular
legitimate star Orrin Johnson. in
Satan Sanderson."
advertisement-aIS
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-19
FOR SALE

Boat load Of fine Peaches, direct
from farm. will be at city Dock on
FRIDAY MORNING. where they will
be sold al reasonable prices az.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-19

Colonial, Fridsy-Mary Pickford,
in ''FaDchon the Cricket"
advertisement 2ta19
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-19

Satan Sande rson, Halle f..
Rive's popular novel in picture form
Colonial. Thursday.
advertisement 2talS
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-19

Mary Pickford at Colonial, Friday.
advertisement -2talg.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-19

Mary Pickford at Colonial, Friday
advertisement-2ts19
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-19
rBE WEATHER.

.-feht. Friday fair;
sing cloudiness in
wa portion
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-19

is ike q letter from home.
See that Il follows YOU where
ever you 50 50 cts = month
By ulan
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-01-15
Gng(dn0er un0 Iret(c6ke.

Der &riss. Der 10 pieles no1brinst,
Bat ell Munoer ponbra6t: Oie eng
ldnber beibdftieen ii6 plobli6 nit
bsu:I6er 2%itsrutur. Riebihe, ben tie
por6er nit elmer 9eipiFsn glei99ulti>
gen Nbneieuns betradteten. pirb
Mone. uno nit beionoerer 8etonuns
osrfuden Tie. 70 gut es bic enaliffe
s3eitune erloubt, ben Namen 1reitfhfe
oussuIpreten. Die @erleser. bic fi9
friiber felten an elm oeutihes Bud
tpaeien. tperfen lleberfebunsen ber!s
f9sr S6riftiteler auf ben Martt. UNI
bic 4oniunttur o%us3unusen, uno Der
eneiif6e @erleger beS 8uhes Iber ben
3u.unftstrieg BON General bon Bern
barbi bat ibon Elm 0srmSgen perbisn!.
Sreilih faien lie babel meiit auf Die
falfhe Settle rnb brineen ipertlpies
3sue beraus, bas Ole Gneldnber iiber
bic oeutI6e 2ultur ni9t ouftlGrt, ions
bern ibre untpihenbit in elm tpIites
3errbilo pertpanbeln.
Wi4tiser lit, oab bic 9riten nun
au6 enbli6 einmoI iiber ben !Siitoris
Ter 9reitfdte erfabren, UNI Den lie iih
bisbsr fiber tpsnig ober gar ai4t eee
timmert bdben. Goeben erfdien Elm
snalif6es Bud, oas ben Sitel
,Sreitibts. Iein 2ebsn unb feline
Werfe" trGqt. Wenn Der Gngldnber.
nit beFsn aenntnis fremoer Spraden
IS ia meiit fhls9t beitslt lit, fi4 Bis
Der iber bic Gsbren bes srobsn oeuts
iden 8eIhi9tsi9reibers untsrrittsn
polIte, 70 tpar .r auf sinsn aud srit
tiirslih bernusgefommsnen 4us3ug
aus feiner ,politit" onsstpisieu, bic
fih ols cine ible 9er6o1bornune oars
felt uno feline 4nf4auung.n ni6t
ridtia pieberaibt. Wie unre9t bic
GnalGnber bobsn, tpenn fe in oGn
Ghopfsr Der ,Oeutihen Gef6idte'
sinen rtpiIosn garbnren" feben. Der
i'm arisa bos sin3iss 53ieI ouf bic
0r1be ieinss Bottles erblidte. o1oon
t0nnsn iis ii9 erit iebt uber3eugsn.
OQS nene Hert perfletOet g HdfIltu,
,inen Gngldnber uber oieien Dem Sns
ielpoIt 70 fremben 0eiIt rsoen 5u lafs
ZEN, Ionbern bistet cine CUTE uebers
iebung Der f60nen Grinnsrunsen, bic
Der .initmalise 9sioeIberssr aonege
Sreitf9tes, Der betannie Sbeolose
aoolf 5ausrnt. Dor sp0If Sobren Ders
Dffentliht bat, uno bic cine prdhtige
ip1rmbersise Mirbieung Sreitidses
eeben. Die tiinitIerifde 4uffafuHg
Sreiti6tes bon Isinsm 8sruf ols &C.
f6ihtsInrtiber piro benn aud bon
einigen engliiden arititsrn nun be-
fonoers berrorsebOben uno fe psrgIeis
den Jpn nit Wdcdulan.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-01-15

Wfid)ael fob in Ieiner Ode unh I6s
felte. 4ls Der Nlte ben ndd)iten Sog
nit ibm Sur Stride ging. foete er;
rSebt bit On nidt peRiasr uno niht
mc6r nls 5etn Sabre bel ms. Wir
hdtteu BON Dir nod mebr Ruben OILS
Su BON uns. 60 bdben tpir bei9lois
len. Did oIs Sobn-ou3unebmeu, uno
0ein iolI emit oles isin. mas mir bas
ben. Gr3GbIe mir isbt. mes Siomm.s
unb 2onoes On bite"
uno Mi6oel Ipro6: ~@ieIsn 0ant.
@robpdtsrhsn. fir Define gutsu Wor.
te." Wsbr faete sr uidt. sic parsn
an Der Stride nngelauet. Der MIte
blieb i'm &orhof uno Mida.l fdritt
noh Dem Gbor. fpc Elm Ghsrubims8es
fang iid perusbmen lieb. Der Nlte
horte ploblid bic Stimme Mi6Gels
uno .onnie iie .lum tpieoerert,nn.n.
Oiefe Stimme mofte bic WdnGs uno
bos snnSe @ottesbaus ,rsittern. sic
ergriff bas Bolt 70 fart. bob .s in
bic 3nise Sant. Die &uppeI Offnete
ii9, unb MibosI. Der Graengel, flog
in ben 9immel.
Der Gilt. fdlief feft bieIe Nodt uno
fob i'm Sroume Mihasl i'm @epnnoe
zines Gn9sls.
.git Du es. Wtihaef?"
ga, GroBpdisr6en. ih bin Gin Gns
gel. Soft ianote mid aus. um cine
Seele gu boIen: mir tbaten bic Wois
len leio, ih eIaubts 8ott niht, Der %
foete: .Sbne 8oter unb Mutter faun
man Iebsn, ober obne bic 9nnoe Got.
tes ni6t." Sd bIieb ouf Der Grbe, Oh
bafi mid gu Dir aenommsn. uno 3ebn
Sabre lang Iebts id in Der 0erbans
nuue. Die Maiien ipuhisn better ouf
oIs bel Der Muttsr; oas fab i'd nod
ssbn Ssobren. uno 8ott per3ieb mir.
uno ih tpuroe pieosr Elm Gn9el. Nm
benz Soos lam Elm 9err uno bsitelIte
Sdubs. Die Elm Sabr baltsn fonten -
uno id inb. oaB er Iterben mubte.
Wdhreno 0u uno Define Nlte mir NIs
les iberIaFen polltet. 0ifneie iih fir
mid Ihon Der 6immel. Wurrs nitt
oeasn Got. oente an ieinen onoeren
9eiitanb. unn fsbe Define 6ofinuno
niht ouf ben 3eihtbum. Writ 6ott
lebft gu. uno nit 0ott nirT Tu
!'erbtn.."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-01-15

IN eincnt nnoereu Nrief. POM ii.
oe5cmhcr 0otiert idrcibt ms 3err
Ifcimers:
aicl, sem II. Ses. 1914.
2icber 0err Gnubriani
GinIiegcnoes Shreiten mollcn
Sic bite on bic rittiee aorcBe be-
ioroern uno bari ih boffen, 0aB
sic aud ierncr oieies quite &erf
forocrn helien.
sSir Itchen nod unter Dem ~eriteit
Ginorud BON Sent @erluit nnierer
5 Greiiser bei ben .60Itlnnoslu-
ieln". On ioIt Die eo1i5e 9eiatung
aus aiel itonmten. Gle fonnen I'D
mohl oenfen mas fir Sro1ier e.
nit iih brinet in unierem idonen
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-01-15

&lel. uno mir Olelc 10 tralrrig(
Mcibnudten heoeutct,
Abcr Is biIft tein alogelt ca nMuf
i~lbermunben merbenl limo OH
Yntluort Der Y9tilrnberQ". ais biC
Gnal0nbcr lie olifforocrteil iid) 81
crgcbcn Gin oeut dl c s
2 diff ergibtiih Oh I /"
lit 10 rcd)t oeutlh mo eincin ieoell
10 ans DER SceIe o~eiprod,en. Sieie
Nclnen habcn iidl mperqdn9lid)cu
Rlihm %eriuorbcn, mo nus &atcr.
Iano miro lie ME nergeilcn.
Ncrr Ganorion, Sic 6ilricn 81
rem 2elern beitimmt ~mittbeilen.
hnB fitr ms oic Stunoc fonn,cli
miro mo oieicr %erIuit nllsgcgli.
den miro unh Die Melt miro Gin
Sdoulpiel erlcben, ME mdl cs i'd
Jest nod nidt oltam1Ien fam.
Sd nltl} mid bcltc tur5 rnliel
"a mir 10 nnbe Mcibnod,tel icbr
beidditiat limo.
Sd crmarte oen nAtoroItcrn"
nit aroIitem ,Sntereilc ulb perblri-
be NIT beItcm er1lf ser %briqe
z. cintcr5 5.
Gen @riei oes Ncrrn Ncinlers
Den Groiiocnten oes Gelltid)en
Nereins hoben mir beiorQt nebit Dem
ELECTROMAGNETIC pom .Hotben
&rclt3", lullteno mic iolpt:
&ieI, oen fl. 2e5 1911.
Scebura Sneiternbroot 2.
Yin bic Oomcn 6es
0eutIhcn ycreins in 90 Grolie.
Sebr geebrtc Enmcnl
STIR oie ldlone Spenbe moltener
llnter5euge. meld,e @err 2uolpig
Reinlcr9 bierlelbit benz unter5eid.
ncten &erein pom Notben &reu5 in
SSbrem Nomct nnh ihrem NuTtra-
&c fiir unlere 0anpfer liberqeben
hat, ipred)en mir Sbncn unieren
ber5ll6lten 0onf aus.
0ie Sod)en merocE nit Dem
n0d)itcn oiebcSaa6en transport
an uniere III ser Sront itebenoen
Snlontn gcben. meId,c bel Dem lett
Observation-Disclosures @inter mollene
alcioim9sitilfe gut broltd)en fon.
nell.
&ie lnerocn tic id iibcr Sbre
Sahet tre,1cnl
1aiilr. oaR Sic in meiter tSerne
ser Sapfercn 10 treu 9eoenfen, lelt-
set l5bncn bic @eimotb bclonocrcil
Can't.
8crein pom Rotben Areli5.
). y. Or. &. &elnann.
:. :: !:
Sn 2ur5cm ncr0cn Scr ~9toroltcrn"
lno Die ~%olfspoit" mcitcre iilr ocn
NiiIfsfonb 9eionmeltc &citragc BON
gcgeit 100 Mari nod &icI lelloen
tGnnen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-01-15
Gin 9ankrs [d)retben a1ts 4trl.

pie e9efoe,rorrt9 ser So GroIer 9otre1 lift pom 2sot6e1 Ssrea3 nit
Sreuoerr en1ptarset ,poroet, rto = rin5eff lin Seinrid5 sic
Gatttn os 2Srmoers pon Ssaifer 2Sirbefrr r,ro Sd3pefer ser ruff.
f6ar g sarina, 9Bt perfonfi9 ibrer Pnergerruts Rusor,tda.
9treGte 2ladbribter pom Ssriessd6auprabe.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-01-15

Sn aur5cm wcrOcn ser Noroitcrn"
ino oic ~%olfapolt" mcitcre iiir Den
!SiiIfsfono aeiomneltc &citragc bon
gcge1t 100 MARI nod aicl ielloen
tGnnen.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-23

Committee to meet the Orator of
the day, Hon ]. G. Camp, Mayor E.
P. Dobbs, Mr.. George F. Montgomery.
Mr.. l. A. Reed.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-23
LEO FRANK LOSES IN
j. s. SUPREME COURT

The Supreme Court of the United
States Monday passed on the appeal
of Leo M. Frank and refused to or
der new trial. This leaves but one
move to save his life-an appeal to
the Governor. The next move can
not be made before governor-elect
Nat E. Harris goes into office.
Following a conference Tuesday
night, attorneys for Leo M. Frank
Wednesday began the preparation OF
the appeal they will make to the pri-
son commission for clemency for
their clientele last move in the eff
fort to save him from the gallows.
The appeal probably will not be
filed for some time as Frank now is
in the custody of the United States
courts and the State Commission
would have no authority to receive
any petition pertaining to him. Whe
the mandate of the Supreme Court
is returned to Judge Newman and
the State begins the habeas corpus
proceedings and he is re-sentenced to
hang, the petition for clemency will
be in order.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-23
AN APPEAL FOR MERCY.

To Christian Scientists: A HUI
man spirit, child of God in the
flesh body, who is an adherent Of
Mrs. Eddy's teachings. Is very lonely
for the touch of one who has the
same faith. Ere long the mortal
body will give place to the spiritual
body. One by one snap the strings
OF the organ through which the mil
sic of her soul may be expressed
Fainter and fainter grow the voices
of the earth life. Friends are plenti-
full; kind hands minister to her
needs, but only the ordinary Chris
tian, members of Gods family, the
church, are doing her service. Is
there not some of her own faith to
give her sympathy and courage? She
needs present treatment. She suf-
medicine passes her lips. ard tine SAG
rament OF spiritual food, as provid-
ed by Christ, Is refused in the name
of her faith. She seems to be de-
serted by all of her own faith and in
her hour of greatest need But per-
haps they do not know. ! shall be
glad to direct you to the home of
this child of God, your sister.
RANDOLPH r. CLAIBORNE.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-23
DEATH OF Mr.. ROBERTSON.

Mr.. Homer B. Robertson died last
Sunday in private sanitarium in
Atlanta. His funeral was conducted
by DR.. Rembert Smith Tuesday after
noon at the residence on Atlanta
street and the interment was in the
city cemetery. He leaves his wife
and four children.
A quarette, Mrs. Charlie Northcutt
Mrs. Bob Benson, Mr.. Homer Lewis
and Mr.. Harold Hawkins sang
Asleep in Jesus, Nearer My GOD
To Thee" and I'm the Sweet By and
By.
He was member of the Brother
hood of Railway Trainmen and
among the floral tributes theirs was
especially beautiful.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-23
SCHOOL CONVENTION AT ROME.

Marietta won first place on note
book work in science, Walter Scott,
of the first grade Marietta High
school won second place in spelling.
and George Teipel of the third grade
Marietta High school won third place
in composition.
Rome, Dalton, Gainesville and
Cedartown each won a medal and
Rome won the silver-loving cup for
athletics but the Marietta boys did
extremely well in this contest ac-
cording to witnesses who understand
such things.
The Rome Tribune-Herald reports
that "All the DISCLAIMERS acquitted
themselves creditably."
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-23
MAKING GOOD WITH
HEREFORD CATTLE"
American Hereford Journal Has
Article Praising Work Of
Mr.. j. T. Anderson

From the American Hereford Journal
Among the energetic enthusiastic
Hereford breeders in the South none
is more optimistic concerning the
breeds adaptability to Southern con-
ditions, and the future of the breed
in the South, than J. r. Anderson,
of Marietta, Ga. He owns some 25
head of registered Herefords at prs-
sent, all but half dozen being of
his own raising, bred and grown on
his 1,100acre farm, some eight
miles from Marietta, and within sight
OF the famous Kennesaw mountains
Formerly Mr.. Anderson handled
Jersey cattle, but the labor problem
always connected with dairying
and as hard to handle in the South
as in the North, induced him to
give up the combining work of the
dairy farmer and to turn to the Here
fords. His first purchases OF this
line were made in 1910, the fouEda
tion stock coming from the Glltner
herd in Kentucky. His purchases in
cluded three cows by Imp. Pritisker,
two by Acrobat's Beau Donald, one
by Bonnie Prettyface and one by
Fairfax 18th by Perfection Fairfax.
From Messers. Giltner he secured the
young bull, Beau Rover 325371, he
by Beau Mascot by Beau President,
dam Lady Columbus Bird by old Co
lumbus. Beau Rover made a great
growth and developed into one Of the
largest bulls of the breed, weighing
now in ordinary breeding condition
over $500 pounds. He could be
made to weigh 1900 to $500 pounds,
remarkable thick-fleshed bull, with
great bredth of back, good quarters
and good bone. Even with this big
size he is as active as a coach horse
and as thrifty as you get them.
He is now 5 years old and has num-
Der of good daughters in the breed
ing herd. Farmers come from all
parts of the state to see Anderson
big Hereford bull" and without a
doubt he has been of great benefit
to the breed in the way of adver-
Using. These Geargia farmers hard
ly believe their eyes when they look
at his massive $500 pounds
Mr.. Anderson is wealthy mer-
chant, now devoting most of his
time to the improvement of his Here
fords. In common with all breed
ers who really love their cattle, Mr..
Anderson finds his greatest pleasure
in his herds. For years he has been
a breeder Of purebred Berkshire hogs.
Both Herefords and Berkshires have
been shown at the state fair at Ma
con, where he always was well up in
the list. He exhibited the champion
Berkshire boar and the champion
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-23
NEW OFFICERS FOR
5. S. ASSOCIATION

Al call meeting of the Cobb S. s.
Association, the following officers
were elected for this year:
Pres, w, L. Abbott, Acworth; Vice
Pres, Prof. H. R. Hunt, Powder
Springs; Sec'y. c. E. Daniel, Mari
eta; Treas'r., T. L. Wallace, Mari
eta.
DIVISION PRESIDENTS.
Central Division, L. c. Baldwin.
Marietta; Southern Division, Mr.,
Shelton, Smyrna; Eastern Division.
Henry Bush, Roswell; Northern Divi-
sion, L. A: Rainey, Acworth; Wes-
tern Division, ]. L. Butner Powder
Springs.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
A. L. Oslin, Smyrna; E. l.. Stringer,
Marietta; w. ]. Pearce, Marietta;
P. Cambloss, Marietta; DR.. E. M.
Bailey, Acworth.
The retiring officers reported the
work throughout the county in good
condition, but much yet to be done.
A convention will be held this
summer when Mr.. d. w. Sims, State
Secretary, and other good speakers
Will be present.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-23

Berkshire SOW. With his Herefords
he has been a winner every season,
taking first in competition with
other Hereford breeders and also
showing against all breeds
A ready market, Mr.. Anderson
says, is always at hand for his sur
plus stock, the young bulls selling
readily at good profit-making prices.
The first year, he said, it was hard
to sell bull calves at above $50, but
prices have been better each year.
This winter three bulls were sold at
$500, each and another is priced at
$500. The latter calf, coming
year old in June, is one Of the best
calves the writer has seen in the
South, and calf that would be a
credit to any herd anywhere.
Aside from his success as a Here
ford and Berkshire breeder, Mr.. An
derson is one of the most successful
farmers in the state.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-23
HON. JOSEPH G. CAMP.

Next Tuesday evening, April 9th,
Hon. Joseph G. Camp will give a
lecture under the auspices of the D.
A. R. Of Marietta. He formerly liv-
ed in Marietta and is known to many
of our citizens and is a cousin of
Wayland Camp. He has been for
eight years on the chautauqua plat
form and is considered one of the
finest orators engaged in that exact
ing work. His subject has not been
announced but he always attracts
and holds attention no matter what
the subject may be.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-23
MARIETTA NEEDS

Several things Marietta easily pointed out but
the thing that should engage the citizens Just
now is STREET PAVING.
Now Mr. Chronic Grumbler don't throw up your hands
horror and say more taxes Iii it not time that
for Fable GEM to lay the without trouble
to the property
We believe the public mind is of accord in favorof
Permanent Street Paving Are the citizens
ea dust during the and wade in mud during the
ter No Then let wake and together for Permanent
Street Paving
The Public Square and Streets should be paved paved
during 1915 only the people will make up their
that the work is done.
The city and merchants have been spending year
100000 to aay the dust keep the square passabe
ton Why not apply that money pavement improvements
Not only account of the dust and should
streets paved but from heahfu standpoint
delay such a needed improvement.
And aside from all other things it would public benefit
just give work the UNEMPLOYED of dol
lars would be spent AT H0ME-with home peop-home
chntshome doctors and above ALL with the home labng
who has his family to support
The work be done will just get together and pull
together How about getting together this month"; April
what be done.
Marietta Improvement League
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-23
THREE PRISONERS
ESCAPE FROM JAIL

Early Monday morning three
prisoners escaped from the Cobb
County Jail and up to the time of
going to press late Wednesday night
only one had been caught. The men
who escaped were G. p. Chappell, Joe
Hames and d. c. Payne.
Monday shortly before noon Depu-
ty Sheriff George Hicks located
Chappell at MONDAY and brought
him back to the Sheriff's boarding
house.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-23
PROGRAM PREPARED
FOR MEMORIAL DAY

Committee to meet the Orator of
the day, Hon j. G. Camp, Mayor E.
P. Dobbs, Mr.. George F. Montgomery.
Mr.. |. A. Reed.
VETERANS
Memorial Association, Daughters
Of the Confederacy, Children of the
Public Schools, Secret Organizations
and Public generally.
The procession will form at the
mark at 10 a. M, march to the Con-
federate Cemetery where the graves
will be decorated, returning to the
Court house, the programme as fol-
lows.
Officers of the Day
MARSHALL
Mr.. VIM. Tate Holland
Assistant Mr.. j. G. Giles
Opening Prayer Rev. R. G. Smith
Music
Delivery of Essay prize Mira. j. M.
Graham
Music
Quartette, Messrs Hemp, Matthews.
Worley and Beyerle.
Cover Them Over With Beautiful
Flowers
Introduction of speaker, Mr.. g. F.
Montgomery
Address
Hon J. G. Camp
Benediction Rev. r. r. Claiborne
If the owners of automobiles will
kindly lend them for the use of the
Veterans on this occasion it will be
very much appreciated by the Ladies
of the Memorial Association. On ac-
count Of the impossibility of placing
sufficient number of seats in the
Cemetery, and the difficulty of hear-
ing the speaker, the Memorial AS
ISOLATION has decided to conduct the
regular programme in the Court
house where everyone can be COM
fortably seated, and enjoy the
speaking and other exercises.
The country people are most cor
daily invited by the Memorial AS
ISOLATION and the u d. G. to partci-
pate with them in celebrating Me-
mortal day, April 26th, 1915.
MRS. F. K. PRATT, Sect.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-23
DEATH OF MR.. JOHNSON.

Mr.. David Johnson died in At
lanta last Sunday of pneumonia and
was buried Monday morning at Mt.
Bethel. He leaves his wife, one
daughter, Miss Lucille Johnson, and
one son, Fred Johnson.