davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-12

7. s9lndiocin iih OoS critic Stoimen
qelcgt bate, rciitc bal0 Ocr@ntibhtB.
'0eu 9fitiien Die 2uIt 5u elmer no6mos
.ligcn @iienbo6ifobrt griinOliA au
.peroerben. @lebrere 9otterien Idol.
fen ii1 inl Soufe 0eS Cages gegea
0ie @aDnitrede elm; ser Snfontcrie-
0bcrit nit oem 8ionierfiibrer frod
ocn gan8en Eag ga born berunL itno
cS pnroc cin &lnn fir Oen nGhiteit
einouidUoucH @mpfdng gci9uie-
oct.
2lls ole giadt bcrcinbroA, gingcn
frehpiIlig cinige bc6er5te sSniouteri.
item lm0 9Siouiere Dor imo lcgten
weit borne in Der 9lG6c ocr ruiiii6en
StcIlltug eine SprengIaoung 5lpts
idcn ocn Sdienen. SSn scr 9laht
mar allies oilf oem Soften. Soffents
lid, boffcnHlih fonlnit CT micocr,
ou6te Seocr. llno 0cr 9gdn5er5ug
tbnt inns sen @cfallcn. g(ber gang
longiouJ ais peun cr @0ies obnte,
tditctc Ct iib oor, mo nit Ocn @la-
irbiencigemebren i6oB er oud ni6t
@is sur 5prcngitcae fam Ct erit gar
nibt 0oS iofort cinieecnoe, mobl.
9c5ielte 6eucr Speier 9utterien
8pang ibn gum Solter. 3um 3uriid.
fabren fam Ct niht mebr; oetn bal0
iaB ibm ein &olltrcfier III oen 9id-
0crn oes norocren @ogcns. N2ohte
oiIh Bic 2ofomotipe ihnau6en mn
puitcn mo Den gai3cn &on5cr5ug IN
cine Gompfwolfc biiacn CT riibrtc
iir6 nicbt mebr BON ser Steae. Gos
llugctbiim ioB fcit gan5 fcItl Ga,
Elm 5wciter Ereffcrl Der 8an5er5ug
itcbt biilfloS lno rcqunqSlos.
S6i1on sic 9eobubtltng an Dem
Nlorgen infolge Der 9iebel, ole litb
niht ans oen @oIoeinl6nitten beben
mollteb nidt siinitig peiter ert6.
nen. Ger @an5er ipor itorf, uno
mander S6uB pralIte ab, ober ais
bic Sonne bod am $immcl itono,
neigte iih cine Seite 0es boroeren
@ogens beoentlicb sur Seite, outb
oic Sofomotibe befom ee60rig ibr
Ebeil ob, uno am g[6cnO mar Der ItoI.
Sc 8or5erpurm gor trourig ail5ii.
iAoien. Sn oer g8obt puroe Ct
omiern0 inter Ieidtem 5elier gebal.
ten ga Der 8ue IN S6be Ser rui-
iiiben SteIlilng lag, mar olIerOingS
nidt 81 binoern 0nB Die 9fuiien ci-
ilige Ebeile BON ibnl i'm 0lmfel ser
glacbt acknowledgement. glm foIgen.
Den N}orgeu iebte onS behiitigenoe
SdeibenidieBen imierer glrtiaeric
mieocr Gin, rno 6ol0 6eiote ntr nod
elm groBer Eriimmcrbnifen oie
5telc,a mo scr @cpon5crte geitonOcn
botte. Ole Nfuiien idjienen es ielbit
nic6t mehr fir Der @eiibc @crt6 5u
boItcn sic 9teitc fort8uibleppen.
Dcnn scr @nlfcn 8eridoiiener 4on.
8ermduoe, &doer uno Staneen lieet
nod 8ir Shm0e oo, ais gSabr8eihen
Scr treuoeiitiben @dd5t I'M Often.
M1unueiprn, bic hen ,,Duiimen Gurrcpun.
bruttn" vi 1T plnitlldD pnrr unrcgelmdBtn ct
hnIien. NNll acbcten. Der OFFICE hnpnn nrf Eela.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-12

@onoon SIR @crausga6e elmer elite
ncucr Sporiaufcitsee6otc. Inter 0cn
@ingcn. bic ouf Oicien 2iitcn, 0crcn
9lb3ii9c in alien StraBcn all 0en 6du-
icrmaucrn onaci6la9cn iinO, ais
iiberfliiiig mo oaum lmpatriotiidJ
6c5cid)net iucrOcn, itcbcn an erlter
StcQc bic SBripat glutono6ile imo
&ripot -@}otorrGocr. Gas 3wcitc Sc
bot mQrnt 0aoon, in Der Sauslpirtb-
idaft meGr Oienit6ore @eiitcr als uli-
beoingt notbig 81 bei9dftigen Oanit
nod mebr mei6li9e glrbcitsfrdfte 5ur
S61tiefeit in oen unausgeiebt an
&erionalmangcl leiOcnoenN3unitions-
iabrifen frci perOcn foiincn. @cion-
0erS ciirig o6er miro in scr 2onOoncr
@eicai1oft ons brittle @ebot beipro-
1cn oos neue alei0cr uu0 9(r5iigc
alf sen SSn0cr Scr ineripinibtcn
neil gegenportig boblt inpatrioti-
iden gtniAaffiiugcn iebt. raauict
niemalS," beiBt es, uneue 9Iu5iiac
ooer &Ieioer, iuenn 6ies niAt imbc-
oiugt not5ig lit. 0enft enolid Oa-
ran OaB es in &riegs5eiten 0urhaus
feline Sdanoe lit, Oie alten abgetrage-
men aleioer 5u trager, 10 lange iie
nod 6aIten. 9luf Oieie @eiie merOct
Sbr @elO criporen, oas fir oic meit-
ans Oringli4eren ariegs5wede n0tbig
it, uno wcmi Sbr nit guteni 8eiipicl
Oorangc6t, iuer0en @u6 bolO 9lac fol-
gcn. Genft Oorat, oaB oas 2nO Die
Siilte, sic S5r i6m nuf Oieie &eiie
5u Ebeil peroeu laiiet, olib 5u 6elob-
ncn ipiiien miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-12

gInf 9efe5l Scr fiinffrn glbteilrna.

glnf gefrbl Scr Fiinftrn ylbteilinG.
2eihier, aIs man eripartet botte,
ltcB iicb 0a Groir BON Der Notipcnoig.
fcit 0es @o1mngsipehiels ii6erSell-
gen, uno als Snuptnanu Jernuno
Set gcidIuB mitaeteiIt ipiroe, ,ertlartc
I'll id Ioiprt berait, auh ferHer oas
@eihid oer ga Groirigben 6amtIie 5u
teiIcu Die ueue @ebaliiilna mar
ygigB apiunoen. oie 8abl mohte lUobI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-12

Sduode uerO0e @erione, gcpdgt Sofuungsigeit uo
idlcften Srdcr crb0penocn glsue @ut 9iden uo Saop
idmer5en Soarouoa gbnobHe ocs @eb6rs mo Der Scba a
torrb @laGcOrldeH ShbUeriophng Wi0eteit grrbe ern
SersfIopen 9ribeflenl.q, @ngidte uno Srubnn abren
aus Dem Sngen6HuO w aae 8Dlgeu nsuOld &crirrunBcu
gan6d fr5cl 3et Strifrcu, SamennF &BmOiS, GramP
arrn elmer OGus 5boc anf enca Sdlus
arbet urrccn.
Num (nar uchc
20 IN Gre'
Scuacu 9rnataIiuii, i37 Guf a. sry @sw gurr, %. g.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-12

Sei'm &ricgSfub en-. ~
DS6 finoc, Oie 5roil Gireftor lit cine
grdblibc &crion cntipcoer reOet iie
nidtsiogcnO ooer iie ibmciat oieI-
iageno."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-12

M6unuenrn, bic hen ,,DaaiIden Gurrcpun.
bfuttn" nlbt phnihid pnrr unrcgelmdRtn crs
bnlteu, NHb gebctcil, Der office cauDH per Eele,
Shnn cher fhr.'Aildl Wiitileilnna &n mamen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-12

Sie !pobl oen g8eg nod Der 9.StraBe
tDieoer 5triidfiioen fonnen2"
n@cipiB, 1rd6iges 5rGiIlein; iuenn
sic ctipus bergeiien baben, fam icb cs
ia niorgen iriib bolen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-12

gei ggerrsnFnnssn nnb QnstfdHngen
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-08-11
CLAY AND HARRIS ARE
POPULAR IN CHEROKEE

Canton, Ga, Aug. 9th.-Two po-
litical speeches of a friend-making
and vote-making nature were de-
liyered at Avery, in the Hickory
Flat District, Wednesday night when
solicitor Herbert Clay and Assistant
solicitor Charlie Harris, addressed
the voters of that section in behalf
OF their candidacy for reelection.
Although the speaking appointment
was made on short notice and had
not been advertised to any extent,
an unusually large crowd greeted
the speakers, and from a great many
expressions heard at the close of the
meeting, the crowd was thoroughly
in sympathy with the Solicitor and
his Assistant.
solicitor Clay review at some
length has administration of the af-
fairs of the office, and it was evident
that his remarks struck deeply the
popular fancy of his hearers. At the
close of the Solicitors address, As
sistant Solicitor Harris paid most
deserved tribute to genuinely
worthy and useful official. He told
ins a most convincing way of the
achievements of Mr.. Clay during his
regime in office. Clean, capable and
constructive, the speaker said, Her
bert Clay mad gone about doing his
whole duty as best he knew how,
helping where assistance could be
given and often times making finan-
cial sacrifices that he could not well
afford.
All in all, the Avery date was .
most successful engagement for the
two candidates and their friends are
highly jubilant over the outcome of
the meeting.-adv.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-08-11
CHILD MEETS DEATH
N 4 PECULIAR WAY

Lille Mae. the three-year-old
/ daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney
Davis, died at the home of her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Cald-
well, last Saturday night between l
and 2 o'clock.
Her death resulted from an acct
dent at p. m. in Mr. NJ G.. Rich
ardsOn's marble yard where she was
playing. A small monument, 100
pounds in weight, was pulled from
its base by the child crushing her
vital organs and bruising her back
which struck another stone as she
fell. She was conscious until the end
and talked to those around her bed.
She sat up in bed twice and asked for
water which she drank until a few
moments before her death. She said
she would set well soon.
Mr. anu Mrs. Davis lost their I
months Old son about a month ago,
and this second bereavement leaves
them Chlid!eSS.
The funeral was conducted by Rev.
Ralph Donahoo Sunday afternoon and
the intecment was at Sandy Plains
church. The pall-bearers were Jud-
son and Felix Cogburn, William and
,~Richard Clackum. The hymns sung
were ASLEEP in Jesus, Nearer My
God to Thee" and Jesus Lover Of
l1y Soul
I The heart broken parents have the
lenderest coincidence and sympathy
Of wide circle Of friends and feel
their d.rlings are forever SAFE from
carth's sorrows and trials but time
alone can soften their longing for
'the toucn of a vanished hand
and the sound of voice that is still
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-08-11
Speeding Auto Turns Over;
Three Killed and -Four Hurt

Three deaths, one dangerously in
Jured, and three seriously injured.
was the toll of an automobile acct
dent near the Gober Marble works on
Atlanta road shortly after six o'clock
last Saturday afternoon.
The dead are:
c. j. Estes, Powder Springs.
Grin Billiard, Powder Springs,
Mrs. R. P. Spinks. Rcckmart.
Seriously injured:
R, z. Spinks, Rockmart,
l. j. Hardy, Powder Springs,
! J. L. Hardy, Powder Springs.
Slightly injured:
JAG. Camp, powder springs.
J.. Catherine Spinks, c. years old }
RCckmart.
Mr.. spinks is still at Dir. Nolan's
sanitarium where is was said late
Wednesday night that ne was doing
very well. He has a fractured skull,
broken jaw bone and is badly
bruised
The accident happened just as Mr..
Estes, who owned the big Hudson
Six swung round another car on the
outside of the turn in the road. The
car was loaded with eight people
and the heavy weight and high speed
caused the car to skid sideways. the
wheels striking the curbing on the
road and swapping off. The big ear
then rolled over once anG Amos;
ever again. No chance of escape
for the occupants was possible be-
cause the top was up and they were
caught beneath the heavy machine as
it turned over. Had the top been
down it is possible that some would
have been thrown clear of the wreck
age.
. AS quickly as possible, passing cars
rushed the injured to Marietta and
they were given medical attention.
DR.. Nolan, DR.. Malone and DR.. Ban
son worked with those carried to the
Nolan Sanitarium while DR.. Elder
and Dr. Hagood were busy sewing
up Mr.. Camp and Messrs. Hardy.
There were eight people in the
big car and they had just started cut
Atlanta road to visit some friends
before returning to Powder SPRINGS.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-08-11
GORDON GAIN MAKES
STATEMENT TO VOTERS
To the Voters of Cobb County :.

To the Voters of Cobb County,
have just learned through some
of my friends, that there are being
circulated throughout this county
certain rumOrs or insinuations by the
friends and henchmen of the op-
position of VIM. Butt, for Solicitor
General, with whom | am associat-
ed, in an effort to connect me in
some way with the land frauds cases
in Cobb County, and prejudice the
minds of some people, good and true,
against the candidacy of VIM. Butt.
To begin with, want to denounce
as UNANIMOUSLY false, the charge or
insinuation that l am now or ever
was connected, either directly or
indirectly, in any manner shape or
form, either as Attorney at Law or
otherwise, with any one interested
in any way with the land frauds
in Cobb County, or elsewhere.
with any person, living or dead, that
was connected with any of the land
frauds in Cobb County or elsewhere.
l have never seen any of the papers
in any of the land frauds, nor have
| as much as been called upon to
write any deeds or witness any deed,
papers, or other documents by any
one in connection with same. |
know absolutely nothing about any
CT the deeds, documents. or papers
affecting any of the titles to any
Cobb County lands, and | defy any
one to produce single person that
can truthfully say | ever talked to a
living human being about any of
the matters above referred to.
was born and raised in Cobb
County, and have worked hard all
my life to make an honest, honor
able living, and in my limited exper-
fence of some fifteen years with the
public, have endeavored to conduct
myself and treat my feIlowman in
such a way as to merit the friend
ship and good will of all the people.
It is difficult to believe that any one
with a spark CT manhood in his
breast would resort to such methods
to further the political aspirations
of any one, knowing that by investi-
eating the records of Cobb County,
he could find that the charges or
insinuations are absolutely false, and
| do so denounce any such charge
or insinuations to connect me in any
way with said frauds or persons con-
nected with same. as unwarranted
and unmitigated falsehoods.
| make this statement in order to
correctly inform my friends and sup
pCrters Of the manner and tactics re-
sorted to by the opposition to the
candidacy of VIM. Butt for Solicitor
General, and ask them to denounce
it as unwarranted and unfcunded.
Respectfully,
adv. GORDON B. GAM.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-08-11

tn whom, - ~ ~
Sine nosa's No''in u
hoon o;4,z ~ 80, l nave
have ,knovo o., wrn,' luso anu
He has 90 aa,a,.a,a
hi,, - We Known
n ho 49,, ''''' ~ : INN
TOR Itato ~, '.'0' o. 'iiai "c-
Of ahiIitv ana a,.,,a.1 man
aco of co,,a,... 80 ~ ii''u ''e VI
pidoo Ci,o,..+ " '"e Due
NJ u Ch,,r,,, e.,.,, "s1ol'
''' mug va
~ = - ~
- " "o''i u may eohcern:-
'''' past several years have
~" p'a'oi oi the BAPTIST church of
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-08-11
$1,000 FOR IMPROVEMENT ON
CONFEDERATE CEMETERY

Representative Fred Norris has
succeeded in having passed by the
House a bill to appropriate $1,000
for the purpose of improving the
Confederate Cemetery. The bill has
been sent to the senate and it is
hoped that it will be passed by that
body
Gel Morris has also put through a
bill providing a special appropria-
tion of $50 each to pay pensions OF
Mrs. l. f. York and Mrs. Sarah A.
Wilson. The names of these ladies
were not on the pension roll.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-08-11
Blue Ridge. Ga, July 81, 1916.
"FVI'V VI W. DTWt NIU
July %, 1916.

Blue Ridge, Ga, July 81, 1916.
For the past nine years it has
been my pleasure to know personally
William Butt, Of this place.
When ! first became acquainted
with him he was member of the
City School Board Of Blue Ridge, and
while member held the position Of
Secretary-Treasurer Of the Board.
was elected principal Of the City
Schools Of Blue Ridge while he was
a member, and my experience with
him convinced me that he is a man
of good moral character and integ-
rity.
lie Is prominent member Of the
Bar of Fannin county and stands
high with the other members OF the
profession here
While J was Worshipful Master Of
the Masonic Lodge at this place, he
held the position Of Senior Warden
and later became WorshiDfuI Mastor.
the duties Of which positions he dis
charged with credit and distinction.
While | am a republican in poll
tics and Mr.. Butt is a democrat.
unhesitatingly make these state
ments in the interest of a self-made
young man who has proven by his
record as member of the Legisla-
ture from Fannin County and as AS
sistant Solicitor-General of this Cir
cult that he is in every respect quail
fed for the high position Of Solici-
tor-General, and will discharge the
duties Of the office faithfully, and
impartially, and without fear, favor
or affection.
j. WILKES HUGHES,
Mayor Of the City Of Blue Ridge,
and superintendent of Schools of
Fannin County.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-08-11
PROF. CAROLTON TO TALK TO
METHODIST BARACA CLASS

Prof. w. c. CaroltCn, Supt of the
Methodist Sunday School of Canton,
will address the Marietta Methodist
Baraca Glass next Sunday morning
at ten o'clock. Everybody that is in
terested is invited to come and hear
him.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-08-11
What The Leading Citizens OF
Fannin County Say of VIM. Butt

William Butt, who is a candidate
for the office of Solicitor-Gene.a al of
the Blue Ridge Circuit, was born and
raised in Fannin County He WAS
educated in her public schools. and
after his admission to the Har in
1901, has practiCed law at Blue
Ridge continuously. Here is what
some Of the most prominent end
leading citizens say as to MS stand
ing at home, and his character as a
private and public citizen among tile
people where he has spent mis- life.
Blue Ridge. Ga, Aus. I, 1916.
We, the undersigned attorneys At
law OF Blue Ridge, Ga, state that
William Butt, who is a candidate for
Solicitor-General of the Blue Ridge
Circuit, is prominent and reliable
and upright attorney, and membe?
of the Blue Ridge Bar He gradual
ed from the law department of En-.
DRY College in the year 1901, and TN
mediately after his graduation he be-
san the practice of law at this place
and has been a member of the Bar
ever since. His character as an at
torney and a private citizen is com
mendable and the very best,
We commend him to the people Of
the Blue Ridge Circuit as man
worthy and we'll qualified to dis
charge the duties of the office of So
licitor-General in a creditable and
able way.
We further state that this endorse
ment is signed by every member of
the Bar at Blue Ridge with the ex-
ception of one.
o. r. DuPREE,
r. A. BROWN,
3. l.. SMITH.
j. WILKES HUGHES,
HOMER LEGG,
A. S. PRINCE.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-08-11
CARD OF THANKS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Moor wish to
extend their thanks and apprecia-
ticn to their many friends for their
kindness and sympathy in their re-
cent bereavement in the loss of their
darling baby.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-08-11
PRICE THINKS COTTON
WILL HOLD ADVANCE

The state department of agricul-
ture has just received, canvassed and
compiled reports of crop conditions
in 125 Georgia counties, and based
upon these estimates the 1916 cot
ton crop in this state at 1,535,621
bales, as compared with 1,936.115
bales in 1915.
Crop shortage is already indicat-
ed in advancing prices. The Georgia
crop as shown by the foregoing fig
ures is % per cent under that of last
year. With similar conditions
throughout the cotton belt, present
prices must not only hold up, but
continue to advance. Speaking Of
this crop report, Commissioner of Ag-
riculture J. d. Price said:
1T is my desire that the farmers
in every section of Georgia should
have, as soon as possible, accurate
information regarding crops in other
sections of the state. For this rea-
son the department has made it a
policy to get it's crop reports always
as nearly as possible from men living
right on the farm, men who see and
know just what crop conditions are.
1t is from farmers, therefore, that
many of these reports from these 125
counties have come to the depart
ment.
eve have carefully gone over these
reports and made an average of them
for the different sections of Georgia.
the northern, the mildle and the
southern; and the estimates furnish
ed are, of course, based upon the
present outlook as to the 1916 crops.
I've find in the northern section
Only about 70.5 per cen; OF las,
years crop, or for this year, about
273,103 bales.
The middle section has about
76 2-& per cent of the 1916 crop.
or this year, 1884 baies.
There is about "A per cent of the
a15 crop in the southern section,
or a total Of about 537,100 bales
"Georgia's cotton acreage shows an
increase, on conservative estimate, as
compared with 1918, of about 9 per
cent, which means a yield OF about
127.464 bales additional
when we add together the yield
in each section and that
coming from the increased acreage,
it indicates a total crop of 1,535,62
bales for 1916, or about 100000
bales less than in 1915.
These 125 counties, in many OF
which every section was covered,
also reported on the corn crop, show
ing that for 1916 it is approximate
ly 90 per cent Of that made in 1915.
Corn. in many sections of the state,
is very much better than last year,
but on account of SC many thousands
Of acres that have been covered by
water, as shown by the reports, the
total yield will not be quite as mnch
as last season.
THE reports indicate that the hay
crop fer 1916 will BE- about 90 per
cent Of that of last year. The same
apply to hay as to corn,
except that the damage is not quite
as great"
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-08-11
DEATH OF MRS. ALLGOOD

Mrs. j. E. Allgood died suddenly
of heart failure Wednesday after
noon while in a buggy with her hrs
band on their way to visit their son,
Mr.. Ed Allgood. Funeral arran ge-
!. ments have not been made. she was
sc years old and leaves seven chill
dren.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-08-11
MEETING OF LOST MT. LODGE

.The Masonic lodge at Lost Noun
tain held a memorial service last
Saturday afternoon, in memory Of
their deceased members.
It was a public meeting and ad-
dresses were made by Hon. John ?.
Cheney, Col w. r. Power, Mr.. J. p.
Power and Hon Fred Morris.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-08-11

TO whom it may concern
Mr.. William Butt, Of Blue Ridge,
Ga, is young man with whom I
have been acquainted for the past
twenty years. have always found
him man Of good character and
honorable and upright. He was born
in Fannin county and has lived here
all his life.
lie is member Of the Independent
Order Of odd Fellows here and is
recognized as one Of the leading Odd
Fellows Of our Lodge and is a mem
Der who takes great deal of inter
est in the work Of the Order.
J. d. GALLOWAY, Noble Grand,
Mount Moriah Lodge No. 49,,
]. O. 0. f.
Blue Ridge, Ca, Aug. /, 1916.
adv.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-08-11
o. r. DuPREE,
f. A. BROWN,
3. l.. SMITH,
j. WILKES HUGHES,
HOMER LEGG,
A. s. PRINCE.

came TO Fannin county from the
state Of Tennessee in the year 1898
and began the practice of Medicine.
One of the first persons that | form
ed acquaintance with was William
Butt, who was then a boy in knee
pants. watched his career while
he was student in our public
schools and at Emory College and
his career since he became a lawyer.
He was raised an orphan boy and
nad hard struggle to receive an ed
ucation. He is an inspiration to ev-
cry young man who wants to do
something in the world.
He was elected to the Legislature
from Fannin county IN 1906 and was
reelected again in 1908, both times
receiving very large majorities. His
record in the Legislature was com
mendabje, able and praisworthy in
every respect.
lie is e3od lawyer. He has lived
good moral upright life and deser-
yes great credit for the record he
has maze for himself as a public and
private citizen.
Il. l.. PRINCE, VI. d.,
Chairman Democratic Executive
Committee, Fannin County.
Blue Ridge, Ca, July %, 1916.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-08-11

Ellie Burke in "Gloria's Ro-
nance" every Tuesday at the Gem.
Coolest place in town. Gem Theatre.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-08-11

Ellie Burke in "Gloria's Ro-
nance" every Tuesday at tie Gem.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-08-11

We have known since he was a
boy MIR. William Butt, If Blue Ridge
Ga, He was born and raised in Fan
min county, and since he became an
attorney, has practiccd law in Blue
Ridge for the past sixteen years,
lie stands high in his profession
and his private life is clean. re
is progressive citizen and has al
ways stood for the upbuiIding Of our
county in every way.
j. F. HOLDEN,
Cashier, Fannin County Bank.
J. -. CHASTAIN, NJ. d.,
Vice-Prcsidcat, T'annin County Bank.
Blue Ridge, Ca, July 81, 1916.