davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carlisle independent., 1917-05-03

aviator sat that evening at a table in cafe, "what are you going to do after you have finished your engagement here?"
 T haven't any engagements ahead" Smith answered gloomily. 'Tm think ing of taking run East to see if l can't book a few dates"
 Going to take the machine with you?"
 "No. Freight's too high and it's too much of speculation. I'll leave it on the coast until I get something"
 "The trip you gave me this after noon seems to have reawakened my enthusiasm for aviation," said Morton lightly. "I find that I shall have to stay around here for the next few weeks and I'd like to pass the time with something more exciting than golf. Why not rent me your machine? |? I'll assume all the risks and I'll pay you enough to make it worth your while. How about it?"
 Before Smith and Morton separated the latter had become the temporary owner or the aerOplane.
 
 Morton and Olga fully realized that, as result of their desperate but un- successful attempt to obtain posses sion of the book from Doctor Owen in the restaurant at Sandsboro, they had shown their hand and that, hence forth, they might as well play their game in the open. Recognizing that Hope and Cleo could have no object in continuing their search for the books had they discovered the lost formula in the one which Fitzmaurice had loaned to Doctor Owen, the two conspirators followed the naval officer and the girl to Santa Eulalia, where they learned, by. few inquiries, that Patten was prospecting in the noun he would return. As the hotel was the only one in Santa Eulalia, Morton and Olga established themselves in the nearby town of Ellenville.
 On their way back to Ellenville, Morton unfolded his scheme to Olga.
 Tt was that cabin on the ledge," he explained, that gave me the idea. It's as remote and inaccessible as an island in the Arctic. Suppose we left the girl there for a week or two. I fancy she would then be willing enough to tell us anything she knows. How does my plan strike you?"
 "As far as it goes" said Olga, "it is admirable. You seem, however, to have overlooked one rather important detail. You tell me that this cabin is practically inaccessible. How do you
The Carlisle independent., 1917-05-03
SYNOPSIS.

Lieut. Jarvis Hope is detailed by the United States naval board to investigate and report his findings on the invention of Dr. Ralph Burke, which serves to lection. The lieutenant arrives in Val david and is welcomed by the inventor and his daughter, Cleo. On the trial trip of the inventors boat, a Japanese helper Is surprised in the act of examining the mechanism of the ventilating device. Hope reports favorably on the new device but there are others interested in it. An attempt to burglarize Doctor Burke s laboratory kails, but later Cleo finds him murdered in his bedroom. Cleo sells her fathers books to get money; later she finds a note from which she learns that they contain the secret formula. With Hope she races to the auctioneer's store only to find it in flames Olga Ivanoff and Gerald Morton, two spies in search of the formula, attempt to capture Cleo when she calls at the house of Stephan ski, the anarchist. Hope rushes to her aid; Morton shoots at him but the bullet hits bomb, in the cellar, which explodes Stephanski dies in the wreck of his house the others escape. Hope and Cleo attend a ball at Mrs Delmar's, whose nephew has two of the missing books. Mahlin, a spy, attempts to steal the books, but is discovered by Hope; in the excitement that follows the books disappear Mahlin escapes. Hope and Cleo take a boat for tors follow in other boats. Mahlin and the Jap turn out the island light. Nor tons boat with the countess strikes a stray mine in the bay After a violent storm Hope and Cleo arrive on a strange island and discover that the man they hunt Is there. But Mahlin and the Japa- nese also reach the island and put up a light for the books. They escape from Hope but return and dynamite the shack The conspirators fail to harm Hope and Cleo They manage to reach Sandsooro, where Doctor Owen has one of the books Each of the others approach the doctor, sut he refuses to hear them. He ar ranges to meet Hope at the hotel with the book. Morton poses as Hope and but For an earthquake would have possessed Ghe volume
The Carlisle independent., 1917-05-03
NINTH INSTAlLMENT

Though the earthquake caused con- siderable material damage to Sands ooro, partially wrecking the hotel, a bank, and several smaller buildings, but few casualties and no fatalities resulted. Within an hour Hope, Cleo, and Doctor Owen, their clothing still showing traces of dust and falling plaster, were seated about table in the latter's study, boring over the book which Cleo had snatched from Olga during the panic in the restaurant.
 ''There's nothing in this one, either" said Hope disgustedly, as he turned the fast leaf and slammed the cover. s'That leaves six more books to look For. Things are narrowing down, in my event." "Where do we go now, Jarvis?" asked Cleo.
 ''The next name on the list" said Hope, taking from his pocketbook the iage from Dawson's ledger, ''is Rich trd Patten, care general delivery, San ta Eulalia"
 "And where is Santa Eulalia?"
 "It's at the southern end of the San yoaauin valley, Miss Burke" said the physician. "Right in the edge of the mountains. It's only a small place. You shouldn't have difficulty in find ng your man there"
 Hope and Cleo descended from the sranch-line local at Santa Eulalia late the following afternoon. Having set
The Carlisle independent., 1917-05-03

beside himself with anxiety, told nim the news. He wired to Los Angeles for detectives. Stirred by Cleo's youth and beauty and the mystery which en- yeloped her disappearance, posses of cowboys and citizens secured the sur rounding region.
 It was on a Monday afternoon that Cleo disappeared Shortly before noon on Friday two panting boys, their
The Carlisle independent., 1917-05-03

tied Cleo in the only hotel that the town boasted, Hope called on the pro- prietor of the general store.
 Do know Dick Patten?' repeated the storekeeper in response to Hopes question. "Well, reckon do. I've sold heap of goods to Dick, He's outfitted with me for's much as fifteen years"
 What is his business?" asked Hope.
 Well" said the merchant reflective iy, "I reckon you might call Dick a prospector ani not be far wrong. Never meS N.rike that I heard of, but he as money to pay his
The Carlisle independent., 1917-05-03

Hope did not return from Los An geles until the day following Cleo's disappearance. He was met at the railway station by Hook, who, almost
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-03

g80f6iHgtOu g Npril II @rGfoen gSiOu rdtc Gnc N6euS
Oie in gemenal Situug Oammeitch beOeu Gnr Sou
gcs %crIoneu Yebcu rcgsmauScs 5udcn Der
cinieiep Sinatem 0mtidauO 3n prOamrcu
n acmG6gtc Gcr nnwciScngeu &ocu mauOc Der %rGFSnt
hd aH %orsH oemem 9gieruus ueeS ais cine Scr
aaoOrNcrung o Mendbe unS riegfHnHg gegeu e &aO
darafttrric Gr crfGrtc ah 6efaM geratGt nt
Gngcr anaGngg pOcr Unidnswerb M rieOc GSe an
6em Splc cbe Oa bepnne Nenrat i'm 6ceu aa aernar
gSramie gcegn i gcra aS 6erUOn6rngen Oerbheu
ol crnd GOgr ale 6Hlfsmcl 0aion 81 nergi
idcn Sdrtten gegcn 0entdlanO mObi 5n MAIDEN
NadOm Der YrGfnt gecnod bate unrDcn gif welh Die
Grf1rung egsndnOeS uOren, i'll ben Ndna OrS Gou-
acS engdt nnO ben niGuOiscn Gumeu abermcn c perOn
mOrsn 3nr 0e6ate umn IS 6e fiu wcl Oarau Die Se
ldGfe anscnOmmen merOeu
Ger ErGOt aete Ued Der &crenistcr Saten 6 Dem Sin
tut r Grg M Der, bic &n5pu Oes SreOus nnO Der Weregct
81 0erg0gu nifiHda uu6 aniofraidc NadF Dne Gr
obnnGgeHhe bam Obne onf 6ntdbgnng iMr Die Sp Die c
Dnsen WerOen mau bic &ngn Gaatcu &rg t6cineG
mea, i'm Sic 2ScIt fir Die Eemotrntie iderH.
Die &oi6a Oes ErGOeuten ond cine 0emdc Oi5enc
Narden gcnr UO nad DM@lanO geiahO DerGIent
@ 81 wer6eu Scr NOrant nad GuganO hbute
Gin ns5ng unrOe nad aleu- nnon WnOucn gganOk
Tas @deiHen eS %rGf0Mtn Oe GOugref naf
n Scene anferOrOntdem 6nt6niasmn Die Nienidmeu.
bic Fd amRrbGb Scs apOls Ocriamclt at @rd
F6euien M ucm &Omen nnS Ge6en ipouauc SDaOnn Sa
Gonsf e6R unt6c feline Nusa6nseu mil wicOcr6Ocu nbclnOa
Yeidlsbe3eHgaugcn angenOmmcn.
@rGoeu Ontc ole @ereinatcn sur cit gcgeu
os %erbaubcten SedmOs nt bOgeGeu uerce Obcu u
Der Huenscdrdntn Snbmariuc 9csbrnna aitp 6ctGes n
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-03

iii5ren inO Oen Gonilift 81 einem er-
foIgreihen 9l6ihluB 5rI 6ringen"
Gie Seihliiiie in 6eioen SduIeru
purOen Dem Gomitc fiir ollSmGrtige
9lngelegenbeiten ii6erpieien mo
fur3 ooraui Oertaate iid Der GongreB
bis morgen 9ei0e Gomite'n ueroen
morgen Gbilngen 6altcn
llnihGiiiig bis 3nr lebten Nlinltc,
oen enOgiiItigcn Sd)ritt in Der lam.
Gen GontroDerie nit GelHi1lono 5u
t6u1I licB 'grdiiOent gsiliou beute
.llorgeiL io6olo er aui9eIianoen mar,
erfennen, ooB cr iiir ooS ina6uenO-
bare llnterne6mcn 6ercit ici.
Gor ocm Srii6itiid marc bic bon i6nl
idbit oli ieincr S1rei6nioid5mc &c.
ihriebenc 9ic0c ou Sen GongrcB III
eiucn ueriiegelten llniiblag an Oen
0iicutliden Grlder geianOt. Sefrc-
tar SunuiltD muroe cine StimOe frii-
6er ais aep56nli1 in Oos @ciBe
SauS 6cruicn; i6m t6eiltc Scr SErGii.
bent init ooB CT bcreit ici Dor Dem
9on9reB 5ll eri1einen obalO lid
oerielbe ot9oniiirt 6o6c.
Sn 9ctrac6t jie6eno, oaB cS me6-
rcre Shnoen iu16rcn piirOe, etc CT
ipredcn fomt CAB er iidb in DER 3iui.
iden5eit Oen @oliipiel bin imO EN-.
pima iortlouienO 9loNridten ii6er
Die 6oriid)riitc ser Organization Oc5
Sauics lmo ireitte ii6 dlIfriGtig, oob
GEreher Glorf tuic0ererlud6lt wurDe.
Gs mar onfGnglib oie Soee OeS
Er0Ioenten, bis 3 ll6r 81 morten,
o6 iid OaS Sous orqoniiirt 6o6e lmO
feline }Inipro6e oui morgen 81 pertd.
acn, iolltc Die Organization niht DIS
5i oicier -3eit polleuoct icin. Spdtcr
0nOertc er ieOo6 ieinen Sim mo
cutiGloB iid, nob oem &optol 5n
qe6en io6alo oaS SouS. ieriiQ lit.
9lm ipGten 9}oAnnittaa conieririe ser
oeinofrotiibe Sii6rer ait6in telep6o.
mid init Oem g9eiBeu Souie rmo ie6'
te ole ShuOe Oes GrideiuenS fir
Sen SRraiioenteu aui s ll6r 9lbeuoS
felt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-03

llnmiitel6o naboem ser grdii-
bent 0oS &opitol Oerlaiicn bate,
iroien 6ei0e SGuieruicoer in Sibuug
ln0 Gin Qcmciniumer 9ei6lnB muroe
III bcioen Sauiern eingereidt OoS
|orbonoenIein eineS &rieas5iiion-
pes crtldreuo. Sn oeriel6en miro Der
Frciioent oneepieien, ollc Stills
qnellcu oes 2unoes unjumcnOcn i'm
enen &rieg 0egen 0ie foiierlib oent
ld)e He9ieruag 5u iiibren un0 0en
0onlllft 81 einem eriolgredjen 9I6-
iDluB 5u 6ringcn. Wegen ser Nppo-
lltion 0es ScnctorS Stone, Oes &or.
itcrs 0es Scn0tS. .Gomitc'S fiir aus
l0orligc 2lugelegen6eiien gegen Die
NloBregel. ipuroe Der 9cidhB i'm
Senote BON Dem Senator Wlartip
bon &irgiiiien. Dem Oeniotrotiiben
6il9rer, cingereirbt. Sn Heprdiel"
t0iten6alie rddtc Gon9reBmitglicS
6iooo, 0er 8oriiber oes Gonlite'S fit
oilsmdriigc 9tugelcgrn6eiien, Ben
QlcidluB Gin. Ser gSortlaltt Ocs 9e.
i@hdicS lit:
o@emeinIamer YeidlnB, crflorcl0,
Dab Elm Gricgsjlilano 5lpiiden Scr
toiicrli6 ocaiicben Jieoierung uno
Der Heaicrlmg uno 0eni GolGc 6er
Gcreinigten Staoten bcilebt, mo
Goridriiten sur 0lu1iii6rlng oelel'
6en 6etreiieno
@eidlonen bon OcnI i'm GongrcB
pcriommelten Senate lnO &eprdien.
tanten0oHic, OoB Der &riegs5uitono
5piidcu oeu Tcreiniaten Stooten
iulo ser foiierlib Oent1en 9iegie.
ruHa, mcldcr Oen |creiniatcn Stuo,
ten mIigcordngt purOc, 6ierourb
iorlnell erfldrt miro, mo
0oB 6itrourb Ger @r9lOcnt alto
riiirt uno ohgewieica miro, ioiort
Shrite ji ergreiien unl nidt mir
0as 9anO in einen olrcbereiieuoen
Qleribeioiglngs5uilono 5il periebcn
ion0crn oud Oelien game Diadt 81
bembcn a. all oeicIbeu Niilisqellcri
onjupenocu nm einen &riea gcgeu
oie faiicrlid) Oeutlde Hegierlns 5a
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-03
prifomt uIiutert Ole 1llotipt Oct Der, staatrn.
sagt Oieielbsn parOcn in ben arieg Diueiugc5pmgeu
asscransfoaeuo an Aie Nsen99

Ger Sn6olt scr 9otidoit wur0e
Ilreuger ais ie ge6eim gebolteu uno
bepaht. 9}ibt einnol @litgleOcr OeS
@a6inciS fennen ocn Sn6alt 0eriel.
ben weuu oieiel6eu oicb Die @pmo.
3iige lmo llmriiie oeiien fennen ii62r
mas 0er @rdiioent ipreden miro
Serr @ilion las sic Gorreftur ici.
ner 9oii1ait ielbit
Gdbreno oes gdn5en Cages 6egd-
ben ii6 @iitglieOer Oes Seuots 5peds
Sniormotiou nad Dem g9eiBen Solt-
ie, fonnten ieOod fcine Getoils er6ol-
ten. Ser @rdiiOent enipfiug feline
9eiucber, bego6 iidb o6er onl 9foG-
mittog nab oem StaotS., &rieaS-
ino riue.Ge6duoe, im nit Sefr6.
t6r Earning imO Sefretdr GouieIs
5ll ipreteu.
Ole @otiboft 6eS @rGfi-
oenten
Die 9oiidoit oes 9SrdiiOenten lmi-
tete.
sd babe oen Gon9reB 5u elmer
Grtra-Seiiion ein6euiien, meil ernite,
ie6r crniie 6ragen Ser 9oIitif 81 er.
leoigcn uno umnitteI6ar 81 crleOi0en
Darcn fGr weIde Ole Geranhuortlng
81 iibernebmen i6 ue0cr OoS 9eAt
nod oie conIlhltioneQe 9(ltoriiation
botte.
gIm 3. 8e6uiar legte i@ S6nen Of.
ii3ieQ Oie mBereem6buliHe 9lnfiinOi.
sung Ger &aiierli6 oeiti6en 9fegic.
giuig Dor, oaB nob Dem I. Sebruor
eS i6re 9(bii6t mar, ale Sbranfen
Ser 0jeiebe ser Sumonit0t beiieitc ST
i6ieben iuo ieOes S6iif 81 perien-
ten oaS 0ie SS6ien BON @roBbritan-
nicn un0 Srlono oOer ser g8eitfiiite
GuropoS ooer ir9eno wel1e nnOere
bon oen 6einOen 0eiitihlauos inner
bol6 oes Nlittelmeercs coptrolirte NG-
fen 5u errei9eu iudDc. 1as idicn
aud scr &ldn ser 0eutiben Subino-
rlncs@rieafi6ung irii6er inn &riege
81 iein; ober felt 9(pril leBteu Sa6res
bate Die oelti6e 9ieoeung sic Goul-
manoaiten i6rer llnierleeboote etpas
3uriidge6alten, i'm Ginflong nit ID.
rem oamolS gegcbenen Geripredcl
oaB Failagcri6iiic nidt pcrientt
lperOen ioatcn itn0 Dab oae anOercn
Shiiic, peldle ibrc llnteriecboote 81
seril0rcn 6eabii1tigen iollten, uor6er
se6orige @orniing' er6ulteu iollten
10 Inuge fein gSioeritonO geleiitet
ooer fein 6luhtDeriu6 gemo6t uer-
oe, ino ooB &orfebringen getrofien
iueroen ioaten. i'm oen WiatniGaften
5iim riin0eitcn cine Gbnncc 81 ge6en
in oen oiieuen 9ooten i6r Se5cn gu
reitcn.
Die GoriibtSmaBreaeII sic in sic
fem 4unfte eetroiien milroen maren
3irdr nager imo lmoolfommcm mie
oics in pielen 6Glen bewieicn pitroe
abcr Elm aeiDiiier @rao Ger 3uriid6ol.
tiing muroe no6 beo6abtet.
Ce nere @olitif o6er bat ieoc
giiidiiht 6eiieite gemorien. S6iiie
oaer glrt o6ne &iidiidt auf ibre 2lrt,
i6rc Slog9c, i6rcn G6ordtter lore
9oouug, i6ren 9eitimnumgsort, ibren
3lped, limo o6ne @ormmg in Ole
Sieie 0eionot morOen o6nc einen &c.
Oontcn ser SiIie ooer oes N}itleioS
filr 0ie an @oro 6eiinoliCben &erio
men; SAiiie 6eirelln0eter neutraler
9lationen ian6en oieicl6e 9ebanO.
lunQ mie Die Der &ricgiii6rcnOen.
Se6it Soipitalihific inO Sdiiie Die
iir Die in argcr 9lot6 beiin0lide bel.
glide 9eU0lierrng 9eiltono 6radten
wiiroen pcrienft obmo6l oieien leb.
tcreh S@iiicN BON Scr oeutiAei ae-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-03

(Sorticenua iic0c Z, seitel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-03

ySir ne1men 0iee NcrMlaI0f01-
uug 5u ieinoieliaeu gIbiihteu an
WeiI mir uiiieu Dab mir uieuIals III
elmer Heaierung Die oerariiae Nle
i6oOen ueriolgt, einen 6reuno 0oben
f0nneu; mo OoB in Der @egeuuort
i6rer organiiirten Wlodt iieis De-
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-02-16
MOUNT HARMONY

We arc oIa5 i.,doaI J., ~.
fair voo+bor o,,I. 49,,
continue '0p' - VIII
Orr n,oo+ina o,,.,o,. .....,..
CONSULTATIVE tho raaaa w., u.s. - =
DIV ~ - -
Mr. C1iff cou,o,, ga ~,
Canes took dinna, c,,a1o, 49,, .i - l, %
naau NV frionds '''' 80 u
Nv tIouan1 p.,
Aroo o,d Nv rIo,,,,' r ,l,l5'' W. zoe
aftornoon o. +bo hoaI D'aq ,ps"I me ~
ox,;I. u li' D. BE.
Wa boa ,.u
ntgot and tho u,tr5 u, ,,o" a., 3 ,,
7,iaa ,a.s; . ~ ''' = "" "i""'
in A1apto with 1,a, n.Is.i ,''9' " cen
Mr. nov .,.nrrar w. ' p 49,,
aoo.,+ e,,n,o,. ''oJ apes
friond. ,r;aIo. .'ND'' W." .t7ii
1or ''''' 10y "'
orr sohoo1 :. .-.-....
W. - IS ''''"5 li''''
M ana w. r., =,
,,o,o1 - a nave
NJ raoa -, . wa ''''0'
no,orod +ra.,. 49,. 81. '''
o,,,. .,..,..4l...
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-02-16
News From Over The County.
SMYRNA.

Miss Lucy Wheeler spent the
weekend with relatives in West
End
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Quarles and
family have returned from Rome,
where they went to attend the fun
eral of Mr.. Quarles' brother.
Mr.. ]. w. Magill has been i'll
with la grippe.
Miss Willie Brown entertained
the Hilarity club Friday afternoon.
A delightful salad course was serv-
ed
DR.. Patillo, of Atlanta, spent Sun
day with with Mr.. Howard Durham.
Mrs. c. Golfer, of Tucker, spent
last week with Mrs c. S. Golfer, Jr.
Miss Floy Mathews has returned
home after undergoing an operation
at the Georgia Baptist Hospital.
Circle No. three of the w. M. S.
of the Baptist Church will entertain
at Lemon party at the residence
of Miss Nettie Fuller on Friday af-
ternoon.
All the Sunday Schools showed a
marked increase in attendance last
Sunday, it being Go-To-Sun day
School Day.
Mr.. j. R. Deavours has recovered
from his recent illness and is at the
P. o. again.
The B. Y. P. U. will entertain at
a Valentine party at the home of
Miss Gertrude Reed next Friday
evening.
Miss Gaines is visiting Miss An
ME D. Manning.
Mrs. Curry, Of Alabama, is visit
ing her mother, Mrs. Patterson.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-02-16

Miss Edith Baggett was a recent
visitor to home folks.
Miss Katherine Florence, who
teaches in Euharlee Institute, is
visiting her father and mother. MF.
and Mrs. A. w. Florence
Mr.. Penland spent Sunday with
his brother here.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Butner have
returned from Florida.
Mr.. c. II. Lindiey, of Atlanta,
and Miss Gladys Watson, of Dallas,
attended the marriage Of Miss Eva
Lewis and Mr.. Pat Edwards here
Thursday evening
The ladies Missionary Society Of
the Baptist Church met with Mrs.
*. w. Spratlin Monday afternoon.
POLLY.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-02-16
AUSTELL.

Although the weather was SO UNI
favorable Sunday the attendance at
the Sunday Schools was very good
1t was encouraging to see some ont
that had not been before this year
Quite a number on the sick list
yet. DR.. l.. G. Garrett has been
confined at home for the past week
with rheumatism.
Miss Joe Moss Does not improve
very fast, and Mrs. Shelton is very
low little hope of her recovering.
Mr.. Brewer NestIehutt spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. p. r.
Stallings.
II was Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Brown and children, of Atlanta
that were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Stallings the past week. not Mrs.
Harris, as the writer had it,
Mrs. Homer Couch and children
of Atlanta, is visiting her parents
Mr. and Mrs, j. M. Caldwell Mrs
Caldwell is quite sick with la
grippe
Misses Pearl Winters and Louise
Westmoreland attended the matinee
Saturday.
Miss Mary Kate Cureton has re-
turned from delightful visit to
relatives in MOreland and West
Point
Mr., Henry l.. Ozburn visited his
father and mother near Atlanta
Saturday.
There is to be new school
house built at Orange Hill. The
committee hope to get it finished
in time for the summer term Of
school
We were glad to see the road
hands near here Saturday. All they
do on this road is certainly appre-
ciated. The more the better.
DELLA.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-02-16
R0SELANE.

Miss Bonnie Coffey spent several
days with home folks this week.
Miss Edna Kendrick visited reIa-
tives in Atlanta Sunday.
Mr.. Jeff Jones, of Blue Ridge.
Ga, is visiting relatives here this
week.
Little Virginia Gibbs has been
quite i'll with measles but is now
improving
Mrs. Walter WhitIock and daugh-
ter, Eula Mae, has returned home
after pleasant visit with relatives
in South Georgia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kendrick. of
near Kennesaw, spent Saturday
night with Mr.. and Mrs. Horice
Hopkins.
Mrs. George Powers has been real
sick with chicken pox. Hope for
her a speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. Gam spent
one day Of this week in Atlanta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Brown will
move on Holland Avenue and her
mother, Mrs. John McRea, will move
IN our neighborhood viii give
them hearty welcome and sorry
to see Mrs. Brown leave here.
Mrs. Lewis, of this place, has
i've cases of measles in her home.
Hope >they will recover soon.
MRS. Williams, of this place, is
very low at this writing. Hope she
will be well soon.
Everybody remember the singing
at this place next Sunday night. All
invited. ROSEBUD.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-02-16
ROSWELL.

Mr.. Earl Stribling, of Habersham,
visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S.
Y. Stribling Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. A. S. Holmes mas been called
to the bedside of her mother. who
is seriously sick.
MIR. and Mrs. Troy Rucker spent
the weekend with Mr.. Bud Me-
Neely's family.
Tne ladies missionary society of
the Baptist church met with Mrs.
Ralph Donehoo on Saturday after
noon. They are planning to do a
lot of work in 1917.
Mrs Charlie Algood has been
right sick but is some better.
Miss Fannie McNeely, of Atlanta,
is visiting her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Bud McNeely.
The Misses Bellah have moved
Near Dunwoody. We are sorry to
see them leave but wish them good
luck in their new home.
Mrs. Sam Day, of fitzgerald, nee
Miss Mamie Talley, is here on a
visit warmly greeted by her many
friends which includes all who
know her.
February 4th, while everything
seemed to be dreaming the weather
being quite severe, Cupid seemed to
be on the go. Mr.. Ambry Delong
of Grogan District, Milton county,
and Miss Lois Johnston, daughter
OF Mr.. Sharp Johnson, quietly slip
ped away to the home of Rev. Sam
Beall where they were made man
and wife, and it is said that in their
travels over frozen roads one of
the wheels on the buggy in which
they were riding was broken down
but the couple continued their
journey with the three wheel bug
gy. We wish this young and popu-
lar couple much joy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Dempsey and
family visited Mr.. Frank Johnson
and family Saturday night and
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ambry Delong vi
sited Mrs. w. H. Hatfield Satur-
The ladies missionary society of
the Methodist church met with Miss
Sallie Kimball Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Glib Arnold, formerly of this
place, was brought here from At
lanta and inferred in the Metho-
dist cemetery February 9Th. She
was widow of the late Glib Ar
mold.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-02-16
OLIVE SPRINGS.

Miss Alexander has returned nome
-, ravlorsville, Ala, 10 the ue-
,iabt Of her many friends
i'7 We oad quite a changing about
ong onr neighbors the past week.
a. G L. Shaw moving to At
,ato Mr. w. |. Ellis going into the
,a,,so vacated by Mr.. Shaw, and
M ! D. Sanders into the house
vacated by Mr.. Ellis.
Mr.. Deward Alexander has mea-
sizes. ~
u-o are sorry to learn of the Sc
-,.,s illness of Mr.. Edd Turner. All
are wishing for him a safe recov-
cry ,.a
trim to Atlanta Saturday.
Miss Katie Favors, of Atlanta,
sront the weekend here with
friends and relatives.
Cobb County institute will meet
at Olive Spring on Monday, the 10.
All parents are invited to come and
bring a we'll filled basket. Hope to
have a large crowd out on this
date.
Mr. Willie White, of Bolton, spent
Sunday here with relatives.
The school children will have a
valentine box at the school house
On Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Jennie Ellis who has been
confined to her bed for the past
eight weeks, with typhoid fever, is
now able to sit up for a few min
utes at the time.
The many friends of Mrs. Ora
FindIey will be sorry to learn she
is confined to her room by ill
ness.
Miss Ruby Wilson continues very
i'll with measles.
We are still having very cold
weather but we are still hoping for
the sun to SHINE.
Mr. Charlie Soyez, of Atlanta, was
mingIing among friends here Sun
day. CLYDE.