davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-12-07

Sea trpnger life, at ser gicreS
noGct Tor mig. Set gale cr, at icg
life ton uOrcttc noget iom pirfeIig
bar &Tro ior andre"
gu uNretter 10 sin @ierniua
for mine Sauterl"
"SO", uObrso bum iprig fir,
g'aaltibcr ON Ga9cu, o. $50 Goae
! Goret - boormesct bltper oct
Som?"
San arun0coc Iiot % ioareoe
0Crpao: 1860.
gao oS itrn9e oe 60 mine
Trioade men set bIiper aItian
l400l Set or Sc WoaItioer, lea
tfreocr Tor DC to garnIc &pinoer,
i'm er ioa b~iGlpelsie iom npisOte
Born - og llgeiaa m1pttige! &pao
tlcner oct til, iper9cr ie9?"
2sitlaltcu bar Ell nleget lIltg
Wianb. Inbre Rcuncifers SipS'
problem hapbe aIorie tioligere on
fpgtet bant, % ban bupoe alorig
i0risgt at trsitc en- apiuoe isr.
Den 8uttcn bapoe Stof / iig til
ar bliue en- pirfeIi9 Nano, o1 / op-
rtgtig % opb Sslclie ubbrsb bon:
"YPcll Wortbo. i%orItaar bu ba life,
Of bette iIoretter on for mig. gu,
"a iea cr Ell Wonb, or oe 10 uubcr
min @eifptteIie, oe icg opergipcr
Dem after iii dig, - til oin @eifpt'
tcIic, % &iGlp, - inotil ie9 fom'
mer biem igieu. 9cSltocr -"
San 'tanoIehe han iputes life
en- at I9aee fine SslelIer Tor Sa'
gen.
"Waa pi0cre", o%puIlutre0c Mar.
tbu mueo itrualeuoc Nuiigt, ltisui
Stcmmeu loo borIf.
"0cSuben", pe6blco ban lang
lomt. i6ct ban iparfebe / 8ren.
Ipurct mco SpIen, "ou er fiRt
Guar ie9 er pe0 Srouteu, % fanifC
imeQem sniter at ititfc al Ga ltal
leg tenfe paa Dig % Dine t,40C
Iaaltibcr, Wartbo. og ies Ifal
oaa eaa igien."
90 oa ifai iea -" beapnbtt
bun
Get bliper Sig % life mig, ION
uorcttcr set prlcntliaite", aIbre>
ban benoe.
Ger blcu en- lang Gouie, 10,
Martbo iugoe itrengt:
"Ieriom on lpiier mere Ribs
Com, pil Der life blipe mcaet iaIer
til SpItninq, og bpao oil ga San.
tcrnc iige2"
Noale Wtinl,tcr ierere hertc Som
htnbeS IforpC Rcit nprne en- arios.
ICng.
FluoIeIj9 toq ban iig i at set il
bar Isrite Sang, han baU0e bert
bcu0c ipuGc citer at ban uar fom
met hiein 0%crlc1aug. Grgar9 ban.
Dc BET pGret hans Sautcrs Souco.
bcbrcioclie, CT Warp aIoria lPrtc
at Scr life ifuIoe uGrc roger Stu
Il Sjettenet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-12-07

Get par ire Naaueoer ienere, og
Staten bar mcget title / Sen IanQs
os improuiiercoe S~oipitol8ial Pile
boooc Ingt iig tilro FOR Natter, ga
en- 9oftor title Iiitaoe liz in0 Tor at
foitc eaouu ct iioite 9lif pua ct
Gar oIuorlig Iaareoe.
San itouieoc pco 6o0cr al en-
Scng % tuIte boiifeu0c mco @Iei-
Crifru.
Ser fan intet mere azores FOR
lu1e go5iett", iogoc ban, men
hoIo Gem / Rprbcoen; bar fan
nof fommc iii NcpiOitbeo ct Eor
Mlmllter.
"StatfcIs @ut". iagOc Elcicrifcn
title.
ga - ocn tapreitc al Sc tapre.
De iortpaer al ban ierte itre MtPu0
rem Sang puo @urd. 0au par
life iii at iormoa al trGttc ilg til.
Cage!"
Seq ifaI ppre hos bon". IoucO,
Jun.
ct Bar Elmer ienere pangne0c
Com gasiett. 5srit ioritoo ban
iHtet, men oerpaa iaa ban tlarere
enO uogeriinoe Tor. San iaa Sono'
hcoen.
"gtit lille spil er ior6i Tor
rcme 8ana". iasbe ban.
Fleieriten bsieoe Tia oper ham
ior al opiurgc bans Sr0,
San imilte til henOe o. iagoc
tuoeIig:
sis mine Sonter tiPrIIg ~ Sc
CT alt bpaO ieg bar igien al SIPgt.
Itisnner Ge. % liz Rortha
elem oct life iig Ntartba -"
plubIelig ImiIe6e ban, - en- Outs
i~tsieragtige emil Zig Wartba.
set par ben0e$ 1,400 MaaItioer.
iom gioroe lloilaget!"
% ban oellote liz paa SiOcn o.
iaIot / Sspn.
Tleieritcn bauOe mootaset mang.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1917-11-05

with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
Clement.
Mrs. Bess Kenyon and Mrs. Biers
of Iowa Falls spent yesterday at the
A. J. Leonard home.
MIR. and Mrs. J. L. Mott and Mrs
Benedict of Eagle Grove and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Mott and son, Theodore. OF
Alden, spent yesterday at the L. J.
Mott home in this city. Mr.. Mott ac-
companied the John Mott family home
70 Alden this morning.
MIR. and Mrs. Chas, Buck of Chic
ago were over Sunday guests In this
city at the Arch Foster home
Mrs. c. L. Poland spent Sunday
in Ellsworth with her husband, who
is connected with the telephone COM
pany there.
DIR. E. w. Slater, mayor of Jewell,
is a Webster City professional visitor
today.
Simon Sogard of Ellsworth was
welcome visitor at the Freeman Jour-
nal Office today.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1917-11-05
who is member or a contributor to
the church is invited to be present as

who is a member or a contributor to
the church is invited to be present as
are those new Corners who have not
yet identified themselves with a
church, in fact, anyone who is inter-
ested in the church is invited to come
out and help to give Rev. Todd and
his family a rousing welcome to this
community. There is to be a program
OF songs and readings and the L. A. s.
will serve refreshments.
DR.. VIM. P. Bossenberger destroyed
an old team belonging to Frank Mad
den Saturday morning. The horses
were 26 and % years old respectively.
Mr.. Madden hated to part with them
but they were getting quite feeble and
so he thought it best to have them
painlessly destroyed. The La Forge
people of Webster City sent after the
animals later in the day.
There was an outbreak OF hem
morhagic septicemia among the, young
stock upon the Geo. Frame place, but
prompt vaccination limited the loss to
one animal out of herd of Al.
The city water has been shut off at
intervals for severals days owing to
the work being done on the new pump
Nov. 5.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1917-11-05

NE1GHBoRHooD NOTES.
Pleasant Hill Notes.

MI. and Mrs. w. J.. Terrell and
daughter, Miss Hazelle, spent Sunday
AT the Austin Kesler home at Sarato-
ga, where a family reunion was held
in remembrance of Mrs. Keslers
birthday.
n. d. Richards and family visited
Sunday with relatives near Stanhope.
Mrs. F. D. Riley of Webster City
visited last week at the c. R. Adams
home.
Mrs. Irene Hudson of near Webster
City visited recently here with rela-
tives.
G. r. Adams and family spent Sun
day with relatives at Webster City.
Several children in this neighbor-
hood are confined ito their homes with
whooping cought.
Hazelle Terrell spent Saturday with
Edith Claflin at Webster City.
Corn husking is progressing slowly
dn this community. Help is very
scarce.
Charles spiker visited Saturday and
Sunday with his parents at Blairs-
burg.
Mrs. F. G.. Kesler and baby of Sara
toga were Sunday visitors at the o. L.
Gilmore home.
Nov. s.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1917-11-05
SheriG's Sale.

State of Iowa, Hamilton County, IS
Arch Foster, surviving partner OF
the Foster Furniture Co. VS.. G. j.
Studley and Helen Studley.
Notice is hereby given, That by vir.
tue of Special Execution issued out
of the office of the Clerk of the Dis
trict Court, of Hamilton County. Iowa
upon Judgment and decree rendered
in said Court in favor of Foster Fur
niture Company and against c. j.
Studley and Helen Studley have lev
led upon the following described real
estate as the property of the said c.
J. Studley and Helen Studley, to-wit:
Lot twenty-five (22) in block nine
co. of Lawn Hill addition to Webster
City, Hamilton county, Iowa.
And that l will, on Saturday, the LIST
day of December A. D. 1917, at 2
o'clock in the afternoon of said day, at
the front door of the court house in
Webster City, Hamilton county, Iowa,
proceed to sell said property. or so
much thereof as may be necessary to
satisfy said execution, amounting to
one hundred and thirty-seven and
S-1OO ($137Os) dollars debt, and
twenty and 5-1OO (s20.05) dollars
costs, together with interest and &C.
cruing costs. at public auction, to the
highest bidder for cash.
Rufus Nelson,
Sheriff of Hamilton County, Iowa.
Dated October Both, 1917. 30f2
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1917-11-05
PERSONAL BRIEFS.

Mr.. and Mrs. E. e. Mason and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Cliff
ton and daughter spent Sunday in Fort
Dodge visiting at the Roy C. Tyler
home.
F. A. ,Huddlestun and visiting rel
alive, Miss Pauline Wisegarver of De-
Land, ILL.,, went to Des Moines- this
morning for short sojourn.
Miss Lila McCauliff, student in
the state college at Ames, Sundayed
at the home of her uncle, DR.. G. T..
McCauliff.
Miss Grace Sheldon of Des Moines
spent Sunday at the home of her
grandmother, Mrs. A. j. Hughes, 80
James street.
The Misses Kathryn Wolford,
Eugenia and Vivian Smith, teachers in
the Kamrar schools, returned to that
town this morning after Sundays
visit at their respective homes.
Miss Helen Belts returned to her
home in Madrid this morning after a
visit with Miss Mildred Mccoy, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Mccoy, north
Of town.
Mrs. Bernard Mines Sundayed
with the Mrs. w. H. Perry family, re-
turning to her home in Charlton this
morning.
Miss Ema Amundson of Eagle
Grove spent Sunday with Miss Marian
White.
-Sergt. Buxton and a fellow-sold.
Ter, Sergt. Geo. Howarth of Casper,
Wyo., came up from Camp Dodge yes
terday morning and spent the day
with the formers parents, DR.. and
Mrs. o. G. Buxton.
Miss Verva Cook of Yale, who is
enjoying a few days vacation from
her school teaching duties in Jasper
county, came up here Saturday after a
short sojourn at the state teachers
meeting in Des Moines last week, and
spent Sunday, with her sister, Mrs.
Frank L. Malcolm, and her mother,
Mrs. NJ. E. Cook of Yale, who is in
Mercy hospital recovering from a ma
jor operation performed week ago.
Miss Agnes Lynch, who teaches
school near Woodstock, returned to
her work this morning after spending
Sunday with her mother, Mrs. P. H.
Lynch.
MIR. and Mrs. F. 0. Mckee expect
to leave for the west in about a month
and will spend the winter in Fall
brook, Cal, a town sixty-fve miles
north of San Diego. This is the fourth
winter Mr.. and Mrs. Mckee have
spent in Fallbrook..
Mrs. B. Seligmann and daughter,
who have been guests here at the
home of their daughter and sister,
Mrs. Julius Bermann, will return to
Chicago tonight.
Hans Hendrickson OF Jewell was
a caller at the Freeman-Journal Office
Saturday.
Mrs. Geo. A. Hanson and sister OF
Ellsworth were shopping in Webster
City Saturday.
Wayne Clement returned to his
school duties at the State Teachers
college in Cedar Falls yesterday fol-
lowing a several days vacation visit
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1917-11-05

year: Mrs. A. H. Graffunder, Pres,
Mrs. Ross Hanson, Vice Pres, and
Mrs. E. E. Roland, secretary. A pleas
ing feature of the afternoon was the
talk given by Miss Charlotte E. Cros-
ley, librarian of the Kendall Young
library, of Webster City. Miss Crosley
gave a short but very interesting his
tory of libraries from the earliest time
which was long before the time of
Christ. She showed how the Colonists
established Libraries ass soon as they
themselves were established on Amer
lean soil and traced the development
of libraries down to our present day.
Most towns are taxed for the mainten-
ance of library but Webster City is
especially fortunate in that one of her
public spirited citizens left a large
library fund so that their splendid
library is entirely self supporting.
The board of trustees of the Kendall
Young library are generous and pub
lie spirited enough to want to share
their privileges with their neighbor-
ing towns throughout the county, and
so they offer the library privileges to
all residents of Hamilton county, and
even more than this, they are willing
to loan books to the towns for the
greater convenience of the people.
This is a remarkable service and peo-
pie who have lived where they have
had library facilities are not slow to
appreciate it. All the library officials
ask is that people provide a safe,
clean place for the books and the hon
orable cooperation of the towns peo-
Pile in handling and returning them.
No action was taken by the club, but
it is likely that it will come up for
discussion. The club members were
very grateful to Miss Crosley for pre-
senting this matter in such an able
fashion.
C. A. Cotton of Webster City came
down for few hours Friday. Mrs.
Henderson, Mrs. Cotton's mother, ac-
companied him and spent several
hours visiting friends. Mrs. Mander-
son was equally as popular as her
charming daughter during the time
she spent here and has host of warm
friends in this community who miss
her.
Miss Angie Allison is home from
Cedar Falls for short vacation and
is working very hard to earn money
for the Y. NJ. C. A. The pupils were
all asked to earn S. during their va
cation as a minimum contribution to
this great organization. Miss Angie
was not content to earn minimum
but set her mark at SIS and she has
been washing dishes and windows and
helping generally all over town in the
endeavor to reach that mark. When
we realize. that Angie has never had
to do rough work and that she is an
accomplished musician, we can see
how intensely in earnest she is to
be of service 1t is a spirit like this
that carries young man or woman
on to a noble future. and the writer
admires Angie for her efforts and
congratulates her parents upon such
daughter.
The l.. A. s. of the Presbyterian
church met at the home of Mrs. w. II.
Rick Friday evening and planned for
a reception to their minister, Rev.
John w. Todd and--lsis- family, on
Tuesday evening, Nov. 9th. Everyone
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1917-11-05

r. E. Gibbon. Mrs. Hurd's husband
Is congressman for his district He
| is very promising young man and
one of whom Williams is justly proud.
The tables were decorated with red
and yellow roses and helped to carry
out the autumnal color scheme of red
and yellow. Those present were Mes
danes G. Wilkinson Of harrisburg,
Archer Osmundson Of Webster City,
Mrs. Stanton Hurd, Mrs. Harry Rick
Of Williams, and the Misses Ruth
Martinson, Mary Willie, Charlotte Au-
miller, Alice Crabtree, Margaret Hall
and Oritha Osmundson Of Webster
City (the other Misses were Will
iams.) The Misses Geneviye Balm
bridge and Anna Hanson assisted in
serving the delicious six course din
ner. The evening was spent in con-
versation and music. Mrs. Hurd, the
guest of honor, wore a beautiful yell
low satin evening gown. This is
probably the beginning of series OF
entertainments in honor of Mrs. Hurd,
who expects to visit here for several
weeks.
Mary Miller is at the James home
helping to care for the baby who has
been very sick during the past week,
with general infection. The little
child's limb was lanced and since
then it has been improving.
F. e. Daniels autoed to Sulphur
Springs Saturday evening for an over
Sunday visit at the Edward Daniels
home and to see his wife. who is WIS.,
iting there.
Mary Willie and Janice Hanlon were
in Webster City between trains Tues
day.
Elma Omundson, who has been on
the sick list during the past week, is
improving, we are glad to report.
The young people Of the NJ E.
church held Halloween masquerade
party in the church basement Tuesday
evening. Mesdames Hartwig, Hanson
and Parker chaperoned the young
folks and prepared dainty supper
for them. Games and the usual Hal
lowe'en pranks occupied the evening
pleasantly.
VIM. Foran, manager of the Farmers
Elevator, was in Chicago the first of
the week on business.
4, Mrs. Ida Laude left for Wisconsin a
few days ago for visit at the home
OF her sister, Mrs. c. Coles. She will
probably remain until her new home
is completed.
The young people are diligently re-
ihearsing "Blundering Billy" and as
soon as they have learned their parts
they will have a coach come to help
them put the finishing touches on it.
E Mr.. and Mrs. Harry A. Rick left
Saturday evening for an over Sunday
visit at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carlton Cheney of Fort Dodge.
The Needle club held a meeting at
the home of Mrs. R. Z. Wilson on FRI
day afternoon with Mrs. Lester as
assistant hostess. This was the an
nual business meeting of the year and
the club voted to continue its meet
ings and limit the serving of refresh
ments to some sort of a drink and one
thing beside. Many of the members
were in favor of abandoning the serv-
ing of refreshments altogether, but
they were voted down. The following
officers were selected for the ensuing
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1917-11-05

II you want farm loan between
now and March LIST next, come and
see US. We can give you prompt SER
vice and as low rates with liberal OPP
lions as any one. Come in and talk
1t over. Security Title & Loan Com
pany. 10-30d12j2f2
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1917-11-05
RED CROSS NOTES.

The good people of Stanhope sent
generous supply of old clothing Sat-
urday to Red Cross headquarters,
which was much appreciated. The
clothing will be worked over for Bel
GUM refugees.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1917-11-05

FOUND-FOrd car wheel. Owner can
have same by paying for this notice.
5d1f1
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1917-11-05

FOR SALE-gOOd hard coal stove.
Phone 423. 3d4f1s
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1917-11-05

FOR RENTAL modern, 6 room
house, with garage. on west Second
street. H. o. Cutler. 10-25d12j2f2
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1917-11-05

JEWELS Red Cross auxiliary
brought up their second or third con-
signment to the local rooms this
morning. It contained number OF
wooden under garments, suitable for
making over into children's garments
for Belgium refugees and other items
as follows:
81 Belgium babies boOtees.
3 eiderdown baby blankets.
Is pairs operating leggings.
6 operating sheets.
II dish towels.
night shirts.
2 pajama suits.
"a bed sheets.
"a napkins.
Is shoulder capes.
Mrs. ]. H. Kahl is general chairman
of the Red Cross activities and Mrs.
William Anderson has charge of the
knitting committee.
Mrs. W. c. Merryman, chairman OF
the knitting committee of the Blairs-
burg chapter, recently brought up
pairs of socks and pairs of wristlets
to the local rooms and took home with
her 80 more skeins Of yarn.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1917-11-05

WANTED-girl for general house,
work. Mrs. NJ. J.. Cleveland. Phone
1908. 5d2f1
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1917-11-05

Meet me at "Buster" Browns. d3j
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1917-11-05

ed to Eldora Monday to attend law
suit.
Nov. S.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1917-11-05

FOR SALE-Chester White male pigs.
Prices right. H. L. Crosby. Phone
2SO2. 10-S1d12j2f2s
FOR SALE-One registered DurOc
Jersey boar nearly two years old.
Thomas Beroth, Webster City.
1O-27d12f2j2
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1917-11-05

ter.
Two very successful bazaars have
just been held by the ladies aid socie-
ties of Landstad and Tabitha church
es. The one held at Landstad church
amounted to 1926 and that held Fri
day night at the home of Prof. R. M.
Hall brought in 1925. These figures
represent some hard work upon the
part of the ladies of both churches
and they are to be congratulated upon
their efforts When one realizes that
it is the custom of the Lutheran
churches not to solicit the general
public, but to get their support
through their own members, this
showing is remarkable
Miss Alice Crabtree spent Sunday
in harrisburg as the guest of Mrs. E.
G. Jarmin who gave farewell dinner
in honor of Ray Wilson, former cash
Ter of harrisburg bank, who goes to
Webster City this week to take up his
new duties in the Farmers National
Bank.
Mrs. Ralph Hurd gave a o'clock
dinner party Thursday ev ping in
honor of Mrs. Walter Hurd, Of Column
bus, Montana, who is visiting n ~ at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and M.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-03-30
ODD FELLOWS HELD
DIVISION MEETING
IN MARIETTA
New Officers Elected and
Lodges Report Good
Progress made

The Nineteenth Division of the
Odd Fellows of Georgia met in semi
annual convention in Marietta Tues
day and continued their sessions
through Wednesday. This division
is composed of seven counties j n
North Georgia and has a good mem
bership.
The program published in the
Journal two weeks ago was carried
out. The meeting was opened with
prayer by Rev. Rembert G. Smith,
pastor of the Methodist Church.
The address of welcome was deliv-
cred by Hon. John P. Cheney and
Mr.. Milt Johnston of woodstock re-
sponded for the visiting delegates.
Grand Master Homer R. McClatcney
of Armor Plantville formerly
Romeo and Deputy Grand Master j.
E. Bodenhamer, of Decatur mot on
map addressed the meeting on the
principles and purposes of Odd Eel
lowship.
The meeting was well attended
and much enthusiasm was manifest
ed by the delegates. Reports from
the various lodges showed that the
order was progressing and prosper
ing.
The session on Tuesday was an
open meeting and was presided over
by Col. w. r. Power.
Tuesday afternoon the meeting
went into executive session and dis
cussed matters pertaining to the
welfare of the order throughout the
jurisdiction of the division. Dr..
Haggard, division deputy Grand
Master presided over the executive
sessions.
The officers elected Wednesday
were: A. w. Mcclure, Canton, Ga,
Deputy Grand Master; Milt l.,
Johnston, Woodstock, Deputy Grand
Warden; ]. E. Frady Ellijay, Sec
rotary.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-03-30
BUY AT HOME CAMPAIGN
TO BE LAUNCHED HERE
Progressive Business Men Join With The
Marietta Journal In Promoting
Educational Campaign.

1t is with certain feeling of
pride that The Marietta Journal an
nounces the launching of this big,
vital civic campaign with the hone
OF bringing to our citizens a realiz-
alton of their community obliga-
tions to the end that all Marietta
citizens will profit therefrom.
We take pride in the fact that
this newspaper mas been the first
to promote this question of "BUY-
ING AT HOME" in comprehen-
sive and well-planned campaign aud
that so many of our progressive
business men are lending their CO.
operation to the movement
With a full realization of the
tremendous responsibility such a
campaign involves us we are ready
to put our shoulder to the wheel"
and do our utmost for it's success.
We ask the consideration and CO.
operation of all loyal citizens-men,
women and children that you take
this matter to heart and resolve
that you will do your part toward
making this, a bigger and better
city-a community filled with
true spirit of "brotherly love"
1t is the purpose of this cam
paign to create a real, definite sem
timent in the minds of our people
to the end that it will take con-
crete form, being evidenced by the
conclusion of each individual to
spend his or her money in Mari
eta.
Our city is full of energetic, live
and loyal citizens and we deem it
only necessary to awaken in them
a feeling of Community obligation
in order that they will see and know
the fallacy of sending their money
away from Marietta.
Marietta is singularly blessed
with enterprising merchants. They
pride themselves on the complete
ness of their stocks and the ac-
curate attention to styles. Tneir
prices compare favorably with ether
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-03-30
0RATORICAL CONTEST BY
THE MARIETTA HIGH SCHOOL
Contest TO Decide Marietta's Rep
resentatives In the District
Meet A t Dalton.

This contest is to decide who
shall represent the High School in
defamation, recitation, and music
at the Dalton Meet which will be
held at the Auditorium Armory,
Friday evening, Marcn Goth at 500
o'clock.
There will be six good declama-
lions by the boys There will be
five Rotations by well trained
girls. There will be five contest
ants in piano playing and two
strong choruses by the High School
girls. Come ont and hear your cid
favorites and some new ones.
An admission fee of Is cents for
School children and 25 cents for
adults will be charged to defray ex-
penses.