davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-10
NAVAL OFFICERS REGARD
SUBMARINE A WARCRAFT
Men at Brooklyn Yard Think
Feat Not Extraordinary.

Officers Of the United States Navy
at the Brooklyn navy yard last night
refused 10 comment at any length upon
the probable effect the arrival Of the
German submarine at Baltimore would
have upon naval warfare and the rela-
tions of this country with Germany.
All of them showed great interest in
the news of the submarines feat, and
several expressed the opinion that the
craft would be treated as war vessel
and interned.
Several of the officers were inclined
10 think the feat Of the German sub
marine had been overrated.
I'VE have several boats building"
said one, (which are as large and as
powerful as this sesgoing submarine
appears to be. They will easily be
able TO cross the Atlantic under their
own power"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-10
OLD WATER MAIN SAVE
THIRSTY BAYONNE F0Lh
Hospital Patients Suffer VINE"
Regular Supply Fails.

The water famine that has kept p''
onne dry for twenty-four hours v"
somewhat relieved yesterday. when -
old main running from Jersey u"
was brought into use.
Water is regularly supplied oy
large main crossing the meadows ron
Newark. A break LEI, the city water
less Saturday. Because Of the hes.
discomfort was great. Patients IN ln'
hospital suffered most until autono.
biles with large cans supplied tns,Is
with a. much water ~ could be spar.
II is expected that the break VIII "
repaired this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-10
Many Call on Wrong Van

Mistakenly believing that he wa.
Billy b. Van. the vaudeville performer.
many visitors called at Bellevue yes
terday TO inquire for William Van.
forty-fve. of 500 West Fortv-ffth
Street. a black-face comedian. who also
appears in vaudeville The patient
whose entire right side is paralyzed
from 4 stroke Of apoplexy, SUSTAINED
Saturday. was unconscious las, night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-10
REFUGEES HERE FROM MEXICO
Sixteen Arrive on Ward Line Steamer
MORO Castle.

Sixteen American refugees from Mex
leo arrived yesterday on the Ward liner
MORO Castle, after transferring from
the steamship Monterey, on which they
left Mexican ports.
Among the refugees was Mrs. Ellen
Cummings, wife of the cable manager
at Vera Cruz, who brought her five
children with her. Mr. Cummings is
still at his post.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-10
KILLED BY TROLLEY AT COMFY
Unidentified Man Had Pawn Tickets
with Different Name on Each.

An unidentified man about thirty-five
years old was killed early yesterday
By Sea Gate trolleycar when he tried
20 cross Surf Avenue at West Twenty
fifth Street, Coney Island. His body
was taken 70 the Brooklyn Morgue.
The man wore a black suit Of clothes
and straw hat with the initials "A
"" stamped in the sweat band In mis-
pockets were $3.50 in small change and
several pawn tickets with a different
name on each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-10

Drugs Most Needed.
II is such drugs as salvarsan, asperin
and phenacetin that are most needed.
Prices have been soaring ever since the
war began and the dole that has seeped
ever from Germany has been insult
clent to keep them down. While the
demand for dyes is great. domestic
substitutes have. TO some extent, sup
piled it,
Reports from those who have visited
Germany since the outbreak OF war
showed that the great dive plants at
Berlin. Frankfort and Cologne we're
still IN operation, but as TO the output
and the possibility of marketing il out
side of Germany. there was no news.
Chemists and dealers in drugs de-
clared last night that they would be
greatly surprised if the quantity Of
dyestufs on the submarine amounted
10 any considerable proportion OF its
cargo. Dyes were bulky freight. thew
said, and far less important TO the
United States than were the drugs. II
is thought that except for the 100 tons
shipped to New York firms, the cargo
of the Deutschland consisted mostly OF
mail. which German business men had
found 1t impossible TO get past the
British censor.
No Effect on Market.
William j. Matheson, of Lloyd's
Neck. Long Island, president of the
Cassella Color Company, said last
night that 100 tons of dyestuffs would
not cause so much as ripple on the
market" VIC
THAT quantity of dyes practically
amounts TO nothing" he said. "and
should neither raise nor lower the nre-
vaillng price. | haven't learned vet
how much Of the cargo will 90 70 onr
house. IL does not seem 20 me thai
the feat OF the German submarine in
crossing the Atlantic means that we
Will be able TO get any large ouantitv
Of drugs and dyes from Germany"
Mr.. Matheson declined TO make anv
statement concerning the methods re-
sorted 20 by American dealers in nlac.
ing their orders with the German
manufacturers, although he said thar
MS own orders had been placed "bv
various methods at various times II
IS beHeVed that most Of the orders wero
taken 20 Europe by members Of Tie
nrns 20 wnom the dyes were consigned
ana mat Few were sent by mail. Mr.
Matneson also said he had not been in
formed OF the sailing of the submarine
Knew Nothing of Submarine.
81 knew in a general way that such
vessel WAS coming 10 the United
states he said, "but never heard anv-
thing definite. | always told the mani
facturers, when placing my orders. 70
send the goods as quickly as possible
and in any possible manner. knew
nothing OF the course the submarine
was TO take, although had an idea sno
would head for the Virginia Capes and
try 20 make Baltimore"
When told last night that part of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-10
SHACKLETON IS READY
FOR NEW RESCUE TRIP
Explorer to Start for Elephant
Island in Week.

London, July lo.-A Reuter- dispatch
from Buenos Ayres says that Sir Ed
nest Shackleton expects 70 start week
hence for Elephant Island in another
attempt 10 rescue the main body OF
his Antartic expedition. He will sail
on the schooner Emma.
Sir Ernest Shackleton has made two
vain attempts TO rescue his former
comrades. The last effort was made
in a steamer furnished by the Uru-
guayan government, but the ship was
unable TO make her way through the
ice and had TO return. twenty-five
men have been in an ice cave on Ele-
plant Island since April Is. At that
time they had only five weeks provi,-
ions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-10
Merchant Flag Hoisted.


flew no flag when he went aboard. but
that after entering the bay and meeting
the tug Timmins the German merchant
mans flag was hoisted. All of the sail
ors wore German merchantmen's uni
forms.
Owes are not our chief need now.
Our chief need is for salvarsan, asperin
and phenacetn. Those drugs are far
less bulky than the dye cargo would be,
and their value would be many hum
bred times that of a cargo OF dyes"
Captain Cooke said the commander
made il plain to him that he was an
undersea merchantmen and that he was
armed only for defence, as specified IN
the requirements OF the international
rules recognized by the United States.
He expects TO claim the right 10 come
and go between German and American
ports. carrying cargoes, mail and pas
sengers the same as any other mer-
chairman.
Passing in the Capes and into the
hay Captain Kairig said he was under
orders TO 60 10 Newport News, but i'm
mediately began issuing siren calls for
a Baltimore tug. For an hour or more
the submersible hung around the en-
trance 10 the Roads. evidently seeking
10 locate the tug Timmins. Finally,
when near Newport News, the Tim
minis appeared.
Immediately there was conference
between Captain Cullison, of the tug;
Captain Hinsch, of the interned North
German Lloyd liner Neckar, and Cap
tain KairlC. What passed between them
Captain Cooke was unable to say. AZ
its conclusion Captain Kairig an
nounced that the Deutschland would
90 10 Baltimore and that she was
scheduled 10 reach there early to-mor-
row morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-10
Started for Baltimore.

The trip 10 Baltimore was then start
ed, with the tug Timmins IN the lead
as convoy
News Of the arrival Of the Deutsch-
land, flashed 70 Norfolk by the pilot
boat Relief, created a profound sensa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-10
UNDERSEA BOATS
CARGOCOMES HERE
Continued from page I
Drugs Most Needed.

out of Germany the drug cargoes that
were needed here.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-06-23
RECEPTION FOR MR.. KNOX.

On Tuesday evening at the manse,
Dr.. and Mrs. Patton and Rev. Rob-
ert Knox, of Korea, received the con-
gregation of the Presbyterian church
and other friends.
The entire first floor was radiant
with flowers. The receiving party
stood in the library. The table in
the dining-room was arranged with
crystal vases Of sweet peas in white
and pink and white and pink minis
were in cut glass bon-bon dishes.
Pink and white ice cream was served
with almonds and fruit punch was
served on the front veranda by the
group of young girls in Miss Gober's
class In spite of the rain there
was a fine attendance and a pleasant
evening was spent.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-06-23
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Little Adenne Uoyles fourth
birthday was celebrated on Tuesday
June 18th with a party to which 20
little girls were invited. The din
ing-room was decked in red and
white The big white cake had four
red tapers on it and the white ice
cream had red cherries in it. Divin-
ity candy was also served. All tho
guests brought dainty gifts and a
n "rry time was spent Miss Jennie
Maude Murray played on the piano
and recited things the little ones
could appreciate.
Mrs. Coyle was assisted in serviI g
by Mrs. j. w. Henderson, Mrs. c. L.
Bray, Mrs v. d. Crumbley and Miss
Matte Lou Barrett.
Beside her sister Mary, Adeline's
guests were Mardelle Osborne, Sarah
Osborne, Lucille Feagin, Isabelle Wat
ers, Eva Miller, Hattie Miller, Alice
Dobbs, Elizabeth Boatner, Alline
Whiteman, Helen Whiteman, Ruth
Smith, Irene Moon, Mary Manning
Mary Crumbley, Catherine Cogburn
Mary Lou Ward, Nellie Gable
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-06-23
RECITAL BY BAPTIST
YOUNG PEOPLE

On Friday evening The B. Y. P. u.
gave very enjoyable entertainment
in the ). S. room of the church. Mr..
Harold Hawkins was in charge. Miss
Nella Jameson played two selections
on the piano and accompanied the
singers. Mrs. Watkins sang I'm the
Garden of My Heart" and Mr.. Wor-
ley Just A-Wearying For You"
Messrs. Lindsay, Hawkins, WorIey
and Waddell sang Farewell to Thee"
and THE Lord is My Shepherd" was
sung by Miss Patton, Mrs. Cults,
Mrs. Collins and Mrs. Warren accom-
panied By Miss Espey. Mr. Whelchel
and Edward Stephens recited dialect
poems, Miss Mary Hill and Miss Ocie
Wallace recited humorous pieces,
Miss Earl Carter and Miss AIlene
Fields recited negro dialect stories
that convulsed the audience.
The last number was a moving
picture, with accompanying recita-
ton, showing young man recalling
the girls ne had admired before Sc
Letting his bride. Mr.. Worley posed
as the musing bridegroom with
Miss Mamie Ward, in white with a
silver crown, as Memory recounting
the fancies of the young man from
his boyhood. All the girls were pref
ty and some beautiful, beginning
with little Edna Garrett who car
ried big doll, Next was Lois Ben
son with school books, then Mary
Lou Benson as country girl, in
pink gingham sun-bonnet and apron,
Mary Lizzie Benson in her white lace
and satin dress with white rose bou-
quet and diploma as high scnool
graduate, Miss Alva jameson appear
ed with a racket, held down, as a
tennis girl, Miss Ella Edwards, In
cap and gown as college girl, Miss
Leone Swanson as a Jap girl, Miss
Annie Lucia Warren as summer
girl with parasol and basket of
roses, Miss Mary Hall as a red-cross
nurse, Miss Katie Maddox as a CO.
quette, Miss Ruth Ward as a West
ern girl, Miss Mary Nell was an
American beauty in evening dress of
Franch rose silk and her lustrous
braids browning her head like the
heart of the queen rose of the rose
bud garden of girls" which she has
always been and Miss Christine jam
eson was the bride in correct costume
with veil and white roses with whom
the musing bachelor left the stage.
This tableau vivant, as we used to
call 'em in our own school days,
made a decided impression and is
worth repeating.
Although the weather threatened
rain and the show had not been well
advertised there was a fair audience
and the young people added over $40
to their bank account. The platform
was attractive with vases and bask-
cts of cut flowers and growing plants
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-06-23
ENTERTAINMENTS FOR
MISS BRANTLEY

On Tuesday evening of last week
Miss Cora Brown gave a picnic sup
per at her fathers Cherokee Mill in
honor of Miss Constance Brantley
The big pond is surrounded with
trees and lighted by electricity and
has canoes in which it is safe tn
row. The party went over in several
big cars and was chaperoned by Mrs.
Brown and Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Brum-
by. The other guests included Miss
es Helen Hosier, Irene Malone, Agnes
Smith, Jean Wallace, Laura Marga-
ret Hoppe, Messrs Charles Brown,
Vivian Waddell, Johnnie Griffith. w.
I. and Robert Holland, Lindley
Camp, Guy Northcutt, Clarence
Tompkins, Joe Brumby and DR.. Sam
Rambo
On Thursday Mrs. NJ. M. Sessions
gave luncheon for Miss Brantley in
viting Misses Cora Brown. Laura
Margaret hoppe, Jean Wallace,
Laura Mayes, Irene Malone, Helen
Hosier and Mrs. Jack Brumby. The
table was set with white embroider-
ed mats brought from China by a
sister of Mrs. Sessions. Pink sweet
peas in big glass bowl formed the
center-piece and white candles were
in crystal candle-sticks.
Miss Brantley vas The guest of
honor at the luncheon celebrating
Miss Laura MacS1rct Hopes bir.h-
day on the 18th of June.
The table had large mat in the
center with tiny ones to match UNI
de: the water glasses. These were
made in Japan Of boltingcloth paint
ed with pink cherry blossoms and
blue birds. In the center was a large
crystal basket filled with pink sweet
peas cad smaller baskets with he
samo flowers around It. The cand-
les were shad in fila greo silver
lined with pink The place cards
ve"e butterflies resting on the tops
NJ the glasses. Nuts and mints were
in cut glass al d silver holders and
bon-bOns were at each place in pink
rose cups. A delicious and beautiful
luncheon of five courses was served.
In addition to the guest of honor
were Mrs. George Nichols, Mrs. Jack
Brumby, Mrs. George r. Brown,
Misses Allie Gambler, Cora Brown,
Jean Wallace, Irene Malone, Helen
Hoser, Frances Wikle and Agnes
Smith. After the luncheon Miss
Brantley, Miss Brown and Miss Hop
pc went to picture show with Mrs.
Graham, Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Hop
DG.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-06-23
Hodges Drug Co. are now agents FOL
HsxaeG,
Remedies in Marietta.

Mr.. E. L. Stringer, who has "gone
to the head of the class" among Ply
thians, is in california as a delegate
TO the conclave of Knights Of Ply
thias in San Francisco. He will also
visit his sisters, Mrs Frank Drake,
Of Descauso, and Mrs E. L. Allen,
of San Diego, during his absence.
Mr.. G. NJ. Roberts, of Buchanan,
spent the week end with his sister,
Mrs. l. H. Sheffield He is looking
well and no one would suspect him
of being a Confederate veteran unless
told about it. Two. years ago M.
Roberts was severely hurt in rail
road accident but has entirely re-
covered.
Judge Douglas Wikle, of Frank
lin, Tenn, DR.. Jesse Wikle of Annis-
ton, Ala, and Mr.. Charles A. Wikle,
of Marietta, have all been visitors to
the city the past week. Judge Doug
las and DIR. Jesse Wikle went down
to Marietta with their brother, Mr..
c. A Wikle, the first Of the week to
spend a few days-Bartow Tribune
Get it at Marchman's
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-06-23

Rev. Robert Knox and his little
daughter Bette Virginia, are guests
Of Mrs. MIC Davenport.
Mr. Edward Simpson left on We'd
nesday morning for his home in Van
Buren,. Ark, after a visit to his
brother, DR.. J. H. Simpson
DR.. J. F. Covington wishes to cor
rect the impression that he is about
to leave Smyrna. He will remain
where he is, at least until the first
of next year
Mrs. Sullivan came over from And
erson, s. c., to Atlanta Tuesday in
her touring car accompanied by Miss
Allie May Simpson. They came up
to Marietta to spend the night and
took Edward Simpson back with
them Wednesday to spend few days
of his vacation.
Col. Malcolm johnson is back
from Indian Springs where he did
not go for his health but to dance
with the prettiest girls in the world.
Although the colonel is about the
size of Senator Hoke Smith he de-
lights in dancing and enjoyed his
stay at the Wigwam in the Woods as
much as he ever did Saratoga in his
youth. There is no other amusement
there so popular as dancing and the
youthful guests dance most all day
and half the night. 1t may surprise
YOU to hear it but Prof, William H..
Ia. has @iway5 been a fine dar Ger
eV l when 3. w-.5-a- -.--t $40
pc ads.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-06-23
M ). GAMBLER Enter
TA.IS MARIETTA LADIES,

me t+th is sils d@y, and there
70: more c. less red-white-ard-
bit ; day ever where, but June iftA
IS 5 will &c forever a red letter"
day in the memories o. a dp2ca Ma
RE a ladies wto were entertained
on that d; e by MS. join g. Cand-
Ter At 'Fa rview" in Druid Hills.
he Fie ding Lewis chapter, d. A.
R., Of which Mrs. Gambler IS a men,
Der, was invited to 4 luncheon in
hoHor of flag-day but all could aot
at nd o0 account CT previous en-
gas aments Those present were Mrs.
Z. M Crosby, Mrs. John NJ Graham,
Mrs. 1nman Chase, Mrs d. c. Cole,
Mrs. c. T. Nolan, Mrs. Wilder Glover,
Mrs. ]. ]. Daniel, Mrs. r. T. Nesbitt,
Miss Mabel Cortelyou, Miss Sena
Towers, Miss Fannie Glover, Miss
Virginia Crosby and Miss Emma
Gardner. Others present were Mrs.
George Brantley, Mrs E. E. Pomeroy,
Miss Ruth Elmer and Miss Allie
Gambler.
AS the guests arrived to gether
each one was given a tiny flag to
pin on her bosom and when they en-
tered the dining room where the i'm
mense round table was set there was
chorus of delight over the entranc-
ing effect of the decorations and ele-
giant appointments.
On a round mirror in the center
was a tall silver vase filled with
blue larkspurs and attached to the
mirror were six silver candlesticks
with white candles shaded in silver
Around this centerpiece was coiled a
red white and blue decoration of
crepe paper into which tiny flags
were inserted at intervals. Then six
small silver vases filled with blue
ragged robins and between these
were red, white and blue peppers.
The white ana gold dinner plates
were arranged with smaller plates In
them on which were paper mats of
ed, white and blue and on these
were sherbet cups of red rasp-ber-
ries for the first course. At each
place was a silver goblet filled with
fresh Druid Hills well water without
ice, also red -white-and- drums,
filled with c2ndied dates and wav-
ing a Tiny flag, and two tri-colored
baskets filed with sailed almonds
and sugared pecans.
The second course was soft shell
crabs fried and served with mayor
naise and creamed potatoes; and the
third course was broiled chicken
with gravy, baked squash, boiled
beets and buttered biscuit The fourth
course was red tomatoes, on white
lettuce leaves, stuffed with grapes,
celery, olives and nuts, with mayon-
naies and beaten biscuit The last
course was white sliced ice-cream
with roll of angel:food cake tied
with a bow of white ribbon into
which tiny flag was thrust. Then
coffee and opening Of the peppers and
fitting the enclosed caps to their
neads.
The only regret was that Mrs. II.
G. Cole and Miss Mary Cole were at
a wedding in Marietta and could not
lead the musical program expected.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-06-23

Mrs. ]. Daniel entertained her
AZ club Wednesday afternoon.
: Mrs. L. D. Hoppe entertained her
bridge club Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Jessie Reynolds has returned
to Atlanta after a visit to Mrs. Guy
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Wyatt are ex-
pected home from Baltimore in about
10 days.
Get it at Marchman's.
Mrs. Hope Hollingsworth and
daughters, Evelyn and Dorothy, of
Atlanta, are visiting Mrs. Joe Car
ter
Mrs. Holmes Mason and little
daughter, Emily Estelle, have return
ed to Macon after a visit to Mrs.
Frank L. Fem
The meetings of the Civic League
"AAA w ASAN AuA IA < IhC SuIllncA I'LL
der the beautiful oaks on Mrs. Ora
hams lawn.
Mrs. c. T. Swift went to Atlanta
Monday to attend the beautiful par
ty given Lena Swift on her 9Th birth
day by her grandmother, Mrs. Lena
Swift Huntley.
Mrs. ]. R. Brumy, Jr., entertained
her bridge club Wednesday after
noon inviting Mrs. Crosby and Mrs.
Hague to take the places of absent
members.
Mrs. w. r. Joyner, Jr and daugh-
ter, Lucy, left for Colorado Springs
Wednesday morning and will remain
there with Mrs. Wellons.
Hodges Drug Co. are now agents for
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-06-23
HexaGG
Remedies IN Marietta.


While Misses Helen Hosier and
Tommie Quincy were visiting Miss
Irene Malone last week they were
complimented with porch party one
morning by Misses Mary and Har
riet Robson at their country home,
EchOta Misses Alice Anderson and
Frances Wikle were invited to meet
them. All these merry young girls
had been students together recently
at Wesleyan College in Macon and
they spent q delightful morning to-
gether. The flowers at this cOun-
try place are worth walking miles
TO see, 50 abundant and so various
are they. Cape jessamines and rag
ged robins decorated the porch.
Dainty refreshments were served.
Mrs. f. NJ. York has returncc from
a visit of seven weeks to friends and
relatives in Mississippi. She was II
Jackson when the cyclone struck that
city and went also to Grenada and
Amory then on to New Orleans sight
seeing and also to Jonesbo"O, Ark,
where traces of the big flood are
still to be seen. She greatly enjoy
ed motoring through the country 1T
the high tide Of spring and cones
home greatly refreshed in health
and spirits. Nothing is better for
delicate women and babies tlEn auCo-
riding.
Hodges Drug Co. are now agents for
,Hsxa@
Remedies in Marietta "a
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-06-23
HUSBAND RESCUED
DESPAIRING WIFE

! had gotten so weak | could not stand,
and ! gave up in despair.
At last, my husband got me bottle Oh
Cardui, the woman's tonic, and CON-
menced taking it. From the very firx
dose, ! could tell it was helping me.
can now walk two miles without lis
firing me, and am doing all my work"
II you are all run down from wonianly
troubles, don't give UP in despair. Ty
Cardui, the woman's tonic. Ithas helped
more thar a million women, la is 50
years Of continuous success. and should
surely help you too. Your druggist han
sold Cardid for years. He knows what
il win do. Ask him. He will recon.
mend il. Begin taking Cardti today.
Write to: charaaooss MeGicns Co.. La6es'
Advisory Dept. Chattanooga. Tenn, for 6geGh1&
Instructions your caSe ana "a page boBk Homa
Trea,meat tor Wsnaea. seut Ia plato -rappar. 9A@
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-06-23
Social ano Personal

Mr.. George Garriss is now working
for the N. ]. Horn Grocery Store.
Mrs. Charley Green visited rela-
tives and friends in Rome last week.
Get it at Marchman's.
Homer Pickett returned home
Sunday from a visit to relatives in
Columbus.
Send your prescriptions to- March
mans. Two licensed Prescriptionists
Mr.. Albert Lyle and wife spent
Saturday and Sunday with relatives
near Kennesaw.
Mrs. Henry P. Sauls, of Marietta
Camp Ground, spent Thursday with
Mrs. W. H. WEIGH.
Mrs. Will H. WEIGH attended the
funeral of her cousin Mr.. Henry Ma
garity, in Atlanta last Friday.
Get it at Marchman's.
Mrs. George Keller continues ill
with bronchial trouble but is i'm
proving.
Master Guy Pickett, of Newman,
spent Sunday with his grand pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Pickett.
Mr.. J. P. Grower and wife, of this
place spent last Saturday night and
Sunday with Mr.. Joe Growers fam
lily.
Hodges Drug Co. are now agents for