davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-01
JUNEAU MAN
 CRUSHED BY
 CAR IS DEAD
CContinucd from Page 0no)

Continued rom Fage Ohe'l on chin: with possible fracture of the skull and internal injuries. Besides these he suffered possibly from hundred smaller cuts and bruises.
 When placed on the operating ta- ble last night the patient was bare. ly conscious but recognized the doc tor He called for his wife and then lapsed into unconsciousness and lin gered along through the night and until the time of his death.
 well Known Contractor
 w. F. Skoog was one of the well known contractors Of Juneau, and although only a young man, made an enviable record for himself. He was associated with his father in the construction of the Gastineau Hotel. and was the contractor for the Gastineau Annex. He was the successful bidder for the foundations of the Marconi Wireless plant and has constructed many or the Iesl- dences of Juneau.
 Mr. Skoog was born in Seattle, February 27th, 1890, and with his father came to Juneau about 1897. Later he returned to Seattle where he finished his education. About two years ago he returned to Juneau with his father and engaged in a general contracting and building busi' ness. Later his father returned to Seattle and he continued the busi- ness himself
 He is survived by a wife and two small daughters, by his father in se- attle and by his brother, Joe Skoog, who left Juneau a short time ago to enter school at Seattle. He was a member of Juneau Lodge No. 42O, P. B. O. Elks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-01
JUNEAU PILEDRIvER WILL REPAIR DOCK
 AT PETERSBURG

The piedriyer Of Webster and James will leave this afternoon in tow of the St. Nicholas for Pet ersburg 10 repair the dock of the Petersburg Packing company which was injured a few days ago when the Admiral Evans ran into it in a fog.
 The whole face of the dock was torn away. and the warehouse was damaged
 The contract for repairing the dock was let to Webster and James of this place today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-01
EXCURSION SEASON ENDS

Tho excursion season for the boats on the Southeastern Alaska run has ended and with the south bound sailing of the Spokane, no more calls will be made at Sitka for this year. The Jefferson. City of Seattle and Spokane have been mak- ing the side trip for the past two months, but will now make the reg ular skagway trip only. The Sitka traffic will be handled by the Prince of Wales from Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-01

Our ne1O FaU aUOoIepS bave arriUed. Make selec- ton earLy.
 U. F. IRVING co. Tailors,
 Front and Main St. S1. Fresh shrlmps at Gratrs. S-l-tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-01
STORES WILL CLOSE
 ALL DAY NEXT MONDAY

The stores belonging to the firms who are members of the Merchants Protective Association have decided to close their places of business all day Monday on account of Labor Day. They will not open at all. At first it was decided that they would remain open until 10 a. m., but that action was changed.
 The postomce and all the other public offices will close on that day, as will the banks and public schools.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-01
NEW ENGLISH ZEPS
 PUTS FEAR IN THE
 PEOPLE OF GERMANY

LONDON. Sept. IA German dis patch to the London Express says the appearance of the new English Zeppelins causes much anxiety in Germany Patrolling off Denmark, the English dirigibles completely outplace the German Zeppelins.
 The Germans propose to build smaller and faster airships to cope with the English, but the Kaiser's sanction is necessary for the change.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-01
of these days.

of these days.
 Mir. Waller says that some of the figures and symbols are repeated ov- CT and over.
 The only explanations that have been offered by those who have seen the carvings is that they must date from the stone age.
 Mr. Waller says there arc great quantities of them.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-01
WATSON POSTPONED.

The sailing of the steamer Ad- miral Watson from Seattle has been postponed from Sunday until Tues day night, according to word re- ceived at the local office of the Admiral Line today.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-03
H0KUFF MEETS JOE
STECHER AT YORK
Omaha Grappler Will Lock
Horns with Dodge Lad as
Feature of Fall Festival.
LOOK FOR A GREAT CROWD

The city OF York is looking for
ward to some big doings Wednesday
afternoon. For at 8 o'clock on that
afternoon Joe Stecher,. the famous
farmer boy wrestler from Dodge,
Neb., will clash with Big Bill Hokuff
of Omaha in finish wrestling match.
The wrestling bout will be the big
feature attraction of the annual fall
festival which is being held this week
at York. 1t will be staged in an open
air pavilion capable Of seating COM
fortably several thousand people, and
the York business men who are be-
hind the match anticipate a capacity
attendance.
The York men looked far and wide
for an opponent for Stecher and final
ly selected on Hokuff. Big Bill, it
will be remembered, trained Stecher
for his bout with Stranger Lewis in
Omaha July 4. Bill learned lot Of
Stecher's tricks while working with
the Dodge boy and believes he has
developed a defense which will puz-
zle Joe. At least Bill promises to
make it a battle.
Hokuff has been training faithfully
for the event in Gus Tylee's gymna-
sium and goes to York in periecr
physical condition. He has under
gone a rigid course of training and
has worked out every day with the
best wrestlers he could find. As
there are quite number in Omaha,
Bill got plenty OF workouts.
That Steeher realizes Hokuff is
likely to make trouble is evident by
his close application to training at his
Dodge home. Word from there is
that Joe has been working out as
hard as he has for any match in his
career.
York is going to make Wednesday
a gala day. Business will be sus-
pended for the afternoon and a crowd
that will be almost as big as the
crowds which have seen .Stecher
in Omaha is expected to find
its way into the pavilion where the
bout will be held.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-03
COOMBS HURLS THE
ROBINS TO VICTORY
Pitches Shutout Ball and the
Brooklyn Team Gains Half a
Game on Philadelphia.
ONLY IN DANGER ONE TIME

Brooklyn, Oct. combs pitched
shut-out ball today and beat the
Giants 2 to 0, and Brooklyn gained
half game on Philadelphia. In only
the first inning was the veteran twir-
Ter in danger. Then with the bases
full and two out he famed Kauff
A sensational running catch by Gut
shaw with Holke on third in the sew
enth with two out. saved run.
Schupp was effective until the
fourth, when Daubert scratched a
hit to Fletcher, stole second. and
scored on Wheat's single. With An
derson pitching in the eighth, Brook
lyn got the bases full with two out.
A wild pitch scored Miller.
1t was Rucker day, the tenth year
OF the veteran pitchers affiliation
with the Brooklyn club, being cele-
brsted with drill of the Fourteenth
regiment, recently returned from the
border. Detailed play:
First Inning.
New York-Burns flied to Wheat
Herzog singled. Robertson also sin
gled, Herzog going to second. Zin-
merman flied to Myers, Herzog going
TO third on the catch and Robertson
holding first. Robertson stole Sec
ond. Fletcher walked. Kauff struck
out. No runs
Brooklyn-Herzog threw out John
ston. Deubert flied out to Burns.
Myers also flied out to Burns.
Second Inning.
New York-Miller tossed out
Holke. Rariden popped to Mowrey.
Schultz sent high fly to Myers.
Brooklyn-Herzog tossed out
Wheat Cutshaw walked. Mowrey
hit into double play, Zimmerman to
Herzog to Holke.
Third Inning.
New York-Burns went out. Cut.
shaw to Daubert. Olson threw out
Herzog at first, Robertson line flied
to Mowrey.
Brooklyn-Olso famed. Miller
singled to left. Miller stole second,
and when Fletcher dropped the ball
Miller tried for third, but was thrown
out, Herzog to Zimmerman. Coombs
struck out
Fourth Inning.
New York-Zimmerman singled
over second base. Fletcher popped
to Olson. Kauff flied to Johnston
Zimmerman was out stealing, Miller
to Cutshaw.
Brooklyn-Johnston flied to Kauff
Daubert singled through Fletcher.
Myers struck out. Daubert stole
second, Herzog dropping the ball
Daubert scored on Wheat's hot sim
gle to left Cutshaw flied to Robert
son. One run.
Fifth Inning.
New York-Holke singled. Olson
threw out Rariden, Holke going to
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-03

Brooklyn ...... 0 90 0O01 81
Stolen bases: Robertson, Daubert,
Miller. Double plays: Zimmerman,
Herzog and Holke. Bases on balls:
Off Schupp, /; off Anderson, /; off
Coombs, 2. Hits and earned runs:
Off Schupp, 4 hits and 1 run in seven
innings; off Anderson, 2 hits and run
In one inning. Struck out: By Schupp,
S; by Anderson, 3; by Coombs, 8.
Umpires: Rigler and Byron.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-03
Mabel Trask Wins
The Walnut Hill Gun

Lexington, Ky, Oct. 2.-The Wal
nut Hill cup, $4,000, was won by Ma
bel Trask in straight heats here to-
day. Azora Axworthy was second
and George Summers, third. Best
time, 2:0715.
In the futurity for 2-year-olds,
purse $s,00G, The Real Lady (Mur-
phy), won; Mary Coburn (White)
second; Bertha Mcclure (Ackerman)
third. Best time, 2:07.
The Real Lady broke two worlds
records, She trotted the first heat
in 2;07K, beating the 2-year-old rec
ord held by Volga OF 2:07A. She
then tretted the second heat in 2:07,
making new record for the 2-year-
old fillies for a single heat and a
race.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-03
Give Banquet for
Pa Rourke at the
Rome Next Monday

A banquet in honor of w. A.
Rourke, owner of Omaha's pennant
winning base ball club, will be held at
the Rome hotel at o'clock the eve
ming OF October 9.
Business men of the city are re-
sponsible for the banquet, which is to
be given for Rourke as, a mark of
Omaha's appreciation for his cham
pionship ball club.
The committee on arrangements
consists of Joe Kelly, chairman; Ben
Gallagher, Lester Drishaus, T. P.
Redman, Tom Quinlan, Jack Byrne,
Roy Moore and Don Lee. B. w. Jew
ell. Otis Smith, Morris Griffen and
Dick Grotte are on the committee on
tickets, and Joe Kelly and Rome Mil
Ter make up the banquet committee.
Tickets, which will sell at s. plate,
can be procured from members OF the
committee or at the Rome hotel. The
public is invited.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-03

The Greatest Pain Killer.
sloan's Liniment goes right to the seat
Of pain. simply lay It on-you do not have
to rub. 25c. All ruggists.-Advertiseme
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-03
grounder and the runner was safe.
Luderus flied to Chappelle.
Seventh Inning.

OCNCiItu iIiliuk'
Boston--Chappelle went out, Stock
to Luderus. Niehoff threw Out
Egan. Gowdy walked. Reulbach
was hit on the right arm by pitched
ball. Snodgrass' infield hit bounded
over Byrne's head for single and Cow
dy scored. In trying to catch Reul-
bach at third, Whitted threw wild and
Reulbach came home and Sndograss
went to second. Maranville flied to
Whitted. Two runs.
Philadelphia-Smith threw Niehofl
out. Gowdy muffed Killifer's high
foul fly, but moment later Killifer
flied to Konstchy. Cooper batting
for Demaree, singled to right. Relu-
bach threw out Paskert. Bender be-
gan pitching for Philadelphia in the
eighth
Eighth Inning.
Boston-Wilhoit reached first safe
ly on slow inheld hit and wen: TO
second on Konetchy's sacrifice, XII
lifer to Luderus. Smith lined to Me
hoff, who tossed the ball to Stock,
doubling up Wilhoit
Philadelphia-Byrne out on line
drive to Smith. Stock fouled to
Konetchy. Whitted flied to Chap
pelle' ....
Ninth Inning.
Boston 0-Chappelle grounded out
TO Luderus. Egan was thrown out by
Niehoff. Gowdy singled to left,
Reulbach famed.
Philadelphia 0--Cravath singled to
left. Dugy ran for Cravath. Luderus
grounded out to Konetchy. Dugey
took second. Niehoff flied to Snod-
grass. Maranville threw out Killifer.
Final score:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-03

TotaIs. .SF IT IS
'Batted for Demaree In seventh.
sRan for Cravath In ninth.
Boston .....!.l 0 0 o D q D o.
Philadelphia % ! . 0 o-i
stolen base: Killfer. Sacrifice hits: Ma
ranville, Konetchy. Double plays: Stock to
Niehoff 2), Bases on balls: OFF Reulbach,
!. off Demaree, 2, Hits and earned runs: orr
In seven innings; off Bender, 2 hits, 0 run
In two innings, Hit by pitched ball: BY
Demaree. Reulbach, Struck out: By Reul-
bach. ,; by Bender, !. Umpires; oDay and
Emslie
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-03
BROOKLYN.

"Batted Tor Schupp in eighth.
New York. .... 0 o 0 5000 90
Brooklyn ......0 0 0 | 900 *-2
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-03
Standing of Teams
AMER. LEAGUE.
NATL. LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York. D; Brooklyn. 2.
Boston, %; Philadelphia, 2-i.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Philadelphia, 2; Boston. L.
Washington, !; New York. s.
Games To-day.
Nationai League--New York at Brooklyn,
Boston at hPiiadelphis.
American League--Washington at New
York, Philadelphia at Boston.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-03
PHILADELPHIA.

Totals. 80 s24lsl
sBatted for Egsn in eighth.
sBatted for Gowdy in eighth.
'Batted for Ragan In eighth.
Boston .....!..o o 0 o 0 90
Philadelphia 20 0 Oo y 80
Two-base hits; whitted. Luderus, Killi.er
stolen base; Paskert Sacrifice hits Maran-
v,lle, byrne (O' Cravsth, Alexander Double
play: Maranvile to Egan to Konetchy. Left
on bases; Boston 4; Philadelphia. 6. First
base on errors: Boston, l; PhiiadeIphia, /.
Base on balls; Off Ragan. /. Hits and
earned runs OF Ragan, s hits 2runs In
Inning, Struck out: By Ragan, 8, by Alex
ander !. umpires: o'Day and Emslie.
Score, second game:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-03
PHILLIES SHOOT UP
AND DOWN AGAIN
Take First Game from Boston
and Lead in League and
Drop Second Fray.
BACK IN THE SECOND PLACE

5b;l.de,,b;. oct 7pb;,.de,,b;.
sn;ovsd another hr;.f s,,v IN f;rs,
"
pace. IN the Nationai league race To-
day, the home team ousting Brook
lyn from the lead by winning the
first game from Boston, 2 to 0. and
10 10 e s.t I'm o''o"' ~ - anD
then cropping psek 70 SECOND place by
losing the second contest, 4 to |, while
Brooklyn was shutting out New York,
/, n. one,;no cam. A,.x,rd.r
~ n ~ e' 80,
oulp,tenea kagah, VINO WORKED ior
seven innings, ana A,leh; VINO twirieo
one inning: AleSahaer nelo Boston
70 lilIee ni.s and Iegistereo MS SIX
leentn snulout OF me season Oniy
0ns vislting player got past iist Dase'
Wnltled scored IN tne second inning
On nis uouoie, .raya.ns sacfiiice ana
Luuerus ., ooupie. III, hi,liier scored me
otner run y the hItn. nc douolea,
went 70 snira oy Deatlng kagan
tnIow 20 9nli,n on alexander punt,
ano tslileo wheh bypne punted and
was tnrown OUT Dy Kagan.
Dcmaree Opposes Reulbach.
In the second game Demaree op-
posed Reulbach for seven innings and
Bender twirled the last two. the In
dian not being scored on Reulbach
pitched better ball than Demaree. but
errors nIy inc latter ? teammates
nenpea .ne ~ sisa.o s.0. ~ wy ~ lnei.
ams ,ne Maas.';,,. s aaiu,hs, o"ous'ass
sSsu S.ss,, anu an asymL mas saIs On
go. go '.j iu "iiIt .'e 70
T.oex IesltIu N uouuIe pay.
non..ehy ~ s,hsiIu, seMu,ns MalAnyli,e
y thiIa, anu Mdrdnvii'e sco,eu WIiie
Noncteny was Deing run oown oe-
tween ilrst ana SECOND. rniisoeipnia 5
run was made IN the second inning.
Wni.teo walked, TOOK second on Ira-
vain single ana scored on two force
out pays AZ second oase' Boston TOOK
tnc ieao IN .ne sixtn Wnen snodgrass
s;s;es u om ,,d.r. W. s.hs, ma,aas.ae sae
late 10 catch Snodgrass an ont and
Konetehy's single With two out II
seventh. Gowdv walked and Reui.
barb was hi hv = n;,rhed hall snod-
oress 90, s;nois nhan III aronnJsr
hornred orer Stoct,s haad Gn,nd,,
scor;ng wh;ie Pe,ih.ch crossod ~.
oist. n,hsn Mh;.taJ ,h.s, o'.sI ,',;Id ',e ~
HID hsss ~ ~ Wv ~
m : Drs
Detaiis OF First tame
First Inning.
Boston-snoderass singled to cen.
ter and went 10 second on Marsn-
ville's sacrifice, Luderus to Niehoff.
without out, .Niehoh to Luderus,
Snodgrass taking third on the play.
konetchy out, Alexander to Ludurus.
NO run:
Philadelphia--Paskert out, Rsgan to
konstchy, .Byrne singled to left.
Snodgrass dropped Stocks easy fly,
but recovered the ball in time to
s.n.,;u ..oM on. oyihe A. ssGona. s,oek out
rvn ''' No
g.. -
'eohu inning
boston-Smith out. Stock to Lud-
erus. Alexander threw out Chapelle.
Whitted made a shoe-string catch OF
Egan.s liner. No run.
Philadelphia-Whitted doubled to
center and went to third on Cravath's
sacrifice, Ragan to Egan. Whitted
N;.t sSoled on LIaeras e US double 70 center.
fnmhie ~ h;s oronndep I udsrns J ~
;ng third K;Ii;fer nrornded ~ Mar
any;ile wbo tnsssd ~. Nina G wa Ia
Eaan comnleted douh,s.nian ahu hu
e,att;ro K,il;f.. - G.. a..
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-03

second. Schupp popped to Mowrey.
Burns flied to Myers.
Brooklyn-Mowrey famed. Olson
also famed. Miller flied to Kauff.
Sixth Innin,. .
Brooklyn-Coombs fouled out to
Zimmerman Herzog threw out
Johnston. Dauberb flied to Burns.
New York Olson threw out Her
zog. Robertson went out to Daubert,
unassisted. Zimmerman fouled out to
Daubert
Seventh Inning.
New York-Mowrey threw out
Fletcher. Kauff fouled to Miller.
Holke singled to center and Myers
let the ball go through his legs, Holke
going to third. Rariden flied to Cut
shaw.
Observation-Disclosures threw out Ny
ers. Herzog threw out Wheat. Cut
shaw scratched an infield hit. Now
rey forced Cutshaw, Fletcher to Her
zog.
Eighth Inning.
New York = -Lobert batted for
Schupp and flied to Wheat. Burns
walked. Herzog famed. Robertson
flied to Myers.
Brooklyn-Anderson went in to
pitch for New York. Olson famed
for the third time. Miller singled over
second. Coombs went out to Holke,
unassisted. Johnston walked Daubert
scratched an infield hit, filling the
bases. On a wild pitch Miller. scored,
Johnston going to third and Daubert
to second. Myers famed.
The Greatest Pain Killer.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-08-11
BEAUTIFUL BLOSSOMS

Last Thursday Miss Katie Winn
phoned a number of her friends to
come over at early candle-light to see
her night-blooming cereus open its
buds, Her plant is over thirty years
old and very luxuriant. 1t was
placed on the front veranda so some
OF its branches could fall over the
bannister while the others stood up
about eight feet high. There were
about 25 of the buds and after they
had opened and been admired by
great many people. who had come
from all over town to see them, Miss
Winn cut them all off and sent them
to ladies who were not able to come
to the blossoming party. w
This generous spirit was as sweet
as the Dreath of the snowy flowers.
! Most people are good enough to call
attention to rainbow in the sky
but few would exert themselve to
! do more than that when one appears
even if they could.
Did you ever see the marble sta
tue of Galatea tremble into a breath
ing woman with eyes of joyful won
der over the mystery of life?
Can you imagine group of mai
dens in snowy robes and wells await
/ ing their first communion after be-
! ing confirmed, or a train of white
yelled noyices at vespers?
These cereus buds, dark red and
plain as leaves in autumn, begin to
awake like sleepy eyed infants and
to lift their dropping heaus upward
as if to catch the light of dawn. They
are as eXquisitely pure as newly-fal-
! len snow and breathe fragrance as
| sweet as that of any floral bell that
swingeth and tolls its perfume on
the passing air" in any cline. These
snowy censers fill all beholders with
an awful wonder that anything on
earth should be so pure and so like
| 10y whose hand is ever at his lips
bidding adieu" All visitors gather
ed close to the magnificent display
of blossoms in silence as If assem-
bling before a lighted altar and when
the smiling owner began to clip the
red stems and bestow the flowers up
on her guests they were received
with EXPLANATIONS of surprised de-
light and then silence as at "the
benediction that follows after pray
! or -
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-08-11

than / ever was and recommend your
remedies to all my friends. Mrs. LENA
WYNN, 1912 E. o Street, Richmond, Va.
While Change of Life is most crit
ical period of woman's existence, the
annoying symptoms which accompany
it may be controlled, and normal health
restored by the timely use of Lydia E.
pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Such warning symptoms are sense
of suffocation, hot flashes, headaches,
backaches, dread of impending evil,
timidity, sounds in the ears, palpitation
of the heart, sparks before the eyes,
irregularities, constipation, variable APP
petite, weakness and inquietude, and
dizziness.
For these abnormal conditions do not
fail to take Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vege,
table Compound.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-08-11
Social ano personal

Miss Annie Gilbert, of Marietta,
spent several days last week in Can
kton as the guest of Miss Marguerite
Observation-Disclosures Advance.
Mrs. Seize has Mrs. Hilsman and
Mrs. Mayes, of Albany. and Miss
Nonnie Mccall, of Quitman, with
her for the rest of the summer.
| Miss Ethelene Clay, of Rome, is
spending the summer with Miss Ce-
cile Hill, who has Miss Nell Fowler,
of Decatur, visiting her this week.
Miss Maude Wright, who is such
a lover of flowers and has so many
| fine ones at her country home, made
us a pleasant little visit Saturday
afternoon.
Mr.. ana Mrs. c. N. Nell have Wis
iting them their daughters, Mrs.
Louis Acker and Mrs. James Ander-
son, of Albany, Mrs. Elmer Byrd
of st. Augustine, Fla, and Mrs. G. 7.
Christian, of Etowah, Tenn.
| N.Mr, and Mrs. M. NJ. Sessions took
ttheir car to the north by boat from
Savannah so as to enjoy motoring
through New England. Miss Carrie
Sessions is<with their children until
they return.
Mrs. Cliff Moore and Mary Cath
| crime Moore, of Fort Worth, Tex,
Mrs. g. w. Moore, Misses Alba and
Lottie Moore and Mrs. Hugh Hill
spent the week end with Miss Eli
zabeth Cogburn.
Mrs. j. A. Williams and sons, Hoyt
! and Harry, of La Fayette, Ala, are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Austin
| and they had as week end guests Mr..
and Mrs. E. M. Williams, of Toccoa
and Mr.. w. F, Askew, of Atlanta.
Mr.. Thomas j. Charlton, of Say
>annah, has gone to Chattanooga to
visit his uncles after a visit to his
aunts and uncles here. He will re-
turn to New Haven later to enter
Yale College where he will be a
| senior.
Col. GolsOn Walker has two we'll
: trained chickens, which follow him
about the house when he is swat
ting flies and eat every fly that falls
before the flap. They are as intelli-
gent as any chickens we aave ever
seen.-Milton County News.
A punch bowl which will cool a
gallon of punch and keep it ice cold
for three hours without the addition
of ice is made by an electric refriger-
ating plant in sunny Georgia. The
bowl is made of solid ice frozen in
an iron forum. Y. Electric News.
According to MIR. Hughes, his prin-
cipal reason for favoring woman suf-
frage is that woman suffrage
is inevitable. Following the
same reasoning, he should favor the
Prediction of Woodrow Wilson, sug-
gests the Louisville Courier-Journal.
Miss Ethel McCleskey gave a spend
the-day party Tuesday for her visit
4 ors, Miss Annie Mckenzie, of ALA
| tOCna, and Miss Eula Green, of At
lanta. Mrs. M. T. McCleskey and
Misses Mary Motley, Edna and Hen
rietta Gable were invited to meet the
| guests of honor.
With cotton bringing $40 to $25
bale more than it brought a year
ago, the merchants of this city and
! section ought to do at least so per
cent better business this fall-if they
only have the gumption to do so per
cent more advertising. = Augusta
| Chronicle
Mr.. Walter Reynolds is chaperon-
ing party of boys at a camp on
! Sweetwater Creek. S. A Conner and
Gene Lewis are at home with him
in his fisherman's paradise but they
have many visitors. Mr. Tilden Con-
ner spent last week end with the
boys who catch lots of fish.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-08-11

V eg G t a Bile Com
pound | feel like a
new woman. | al
ways had a headache
during the Change
of Life and was also
troubled with other
bad feelings COM
mon at that time -
dizzy spells, nervous
feelings and h a t
flashes. Now | am
~ koffn~ hanIAh
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-08-11
HEMBREE-MOON

Miss Cleo Hembree ana Mr.. Demp-
sey Moon were married at the per
sonage Sunday afternoon. Rev. Mr..
Grow, officiating. Their many
friends wish them a pleasant journey
through life.