davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-02-16
Selected by Tavenner

Questions Of UreDaredness. f8IlftaTism.
financial policies. and other things Of
national and international nature con-
sidered vital tq the interests OF the
purchaser
This CONTRACT ts 60 existence at the
present time and ii accounts Tor the
news columns Of the daily press Of
the country being filled with all sorts
of preparedness arguments ana mis-
representations as to the present con-
dition Of the United States army and
navy. and the possibility and prOba-
biIity ~ the United States being ar
tackled by foreign foes.
This policy also included the sup
preston of everything iu opposition TO
the wishes Of the interests served. The
effectiveness OF tb5s scheme has been
couclGsiveiE demonstrated bv the
character Of stuff carried in the daily
press throughout the country since
March, 1918 They have resorted to
anything necessary t1 c0mmereialize
public sentiment and saudbag the ua-
u0nal congress into making eEtrava-
giant and wastesul appropriations for
the army and navy under the false
pretense that IT was necessary. Their
stock argument 5s that ii lis patriot
ism. They are playing on every preju-
dice aud passion Of The American
people.
Congressman Galloway has nor
stated wlo prepared the above
charges. more than 10 declare that the
statement was dictated bE man for
merry in the employ Of the govern
meut as a special agent Mr.. Galloway
states this man told him that he had
been doing some special invest eating
for She government ID another matter.
and had run across the information Ia
question The man Is not now ia the
employe pf tHe government. AIT. Gala
way says.
The charges are difficult of belief .
at this time ir is uncertain whether I
congress viii Investigate the matter
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-02-16

7 examining the address, that those
English lords wear seedy clothes? IT,
an affectation But YOU should sec
their lackeys an velvet and gold. with
powdered wigs and silk stocking.
Sometimes their shot buckles are So.
with real Jewels.
You don't mean itl' said the clar,
i've heard fl said that the mem
bers Of the house of lords are fhs
worst dressed men 10 be found iu any
legislative assembly. / happen 10
know that the Earl Of Boyinst0ue rs
one of the richest men in England
The clerk put the letter In hls
pocket and when he sent the earring.
and the letter to the earls hotel sent
also message that there was Us per
cent discount on the necklaces. which
ne had not mentioned. The Countess
Of Boyingstone admired the earrings
and the earl asked the man who
brought them il a draft on London for
the price would be accepted in pay
ment The bearer telephoued the ann
and since the clerk had reported tHaf
George ThrOckmOrtOn was also Earl
of Boyingstonc the partners consulted
as TO whether they should do So an-
usual thing as he requested. The
clerk was called Ia and told that tina
customer had refraiued from BUYING
the pearl necklaces not because ther
were expensive, but because De sad
he could do better TO London III
there was anything wrong with hm
added the clerk "it would seem that
he would have chosen the jewels n-
volving the greater amount
The junior member of the Grim said
that IL ne could have a look at fha
j
ly, he would know gentleman au
instinct was agreed among Che
partners that this man should go t0
the hotel and give the answer
The junior member of the iewaIrv
firm n order 10 excuse the VISIT SAID
that he had come 10 say that II SIR
fancied any of their
necklaces it could be had for less
money than the clerk had named But
The earl said that his wife would not
need Jewels in America, and he would
not purchase anything more than the
earrings at present This statement
removed all doubt AS 10 the genuine
ness Of The transaction, the earl
lraft on his London bankers was &C.
,epted. and the earrings passed into
AIS possession.
A couple of weeks later the draft
anne back marked NO funds"
Then it appeared TO the ieweIrv
iTm that they had been neatly tricked.
The earl was a confidence man and
he person who had picked up tha
etter was his confederate Tt U.s.
veil known fact that many lords affect
habbv clothes The swindlers took
dvantage of the fact To- inspire conf
.euce and by fl made successful
.aul.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-02-16
New Orleans Awake.

New Orleans business men are de-
teruined TO leave nothing undoue 70
prepare their port 70 meet the needs
CT commerce under the new trade con-
dltlons expected after the War.
With this end in view the New Or
leans Association OF Commerce has
been reorganized, its membership
raised from 1850 TO 4,oaT. AMI IFS
or,xlng machinery developed through
10 highly organized bureaus. six og
which have TO do with trade extension
work tn one form or other
In this way the business men Of New
Orleans have planned 20 give the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-02-16


Eczema is acute or chOruic derma-
Tits tsHn Inflammation the cause Of
which is not obvious. but usually as
certainable by a careful study Of the
patient
Eczemat0us infants usually present
evidences of an excess OF starch iu the
food te&Cesses disCoveTabIe IN the
stools)- A few cases depend upon am
1dtosyncrasy, or as We now say. a SEN
situation OF the Individual TO egg al
Dumln OF even 10 COW milk. and this
peculiar consultation may now be de-
tected by means Of skin incubation
tests like the tests OF victims of hav
fever and spasmodic asthma with mf-
mute quantities of different protein
substances.
Moist eczema in children is common
ly due to an excess Of fats iu the food
Dry eczema is commonly due to an ex-
cess OF starch. Proprietary foods
often cause eczema of the dry type
In few cases ia both children and
adults, q deficiency of thyroid gland
function Is found to be the cause of
mild chronic eczema.
An eczematoua adult reacts to the
skin incubation test with his particu-
lar protein poison, whatever Ii NAV
be- while "a normal individual shows
no reaction 10 such a test Sometimes
more than one kind of food substance
IS found 10 be a cause certain indf-.
F11uals have eczema when they con-
sumo more than an arbitrary quantity
q given food substance. even milk
Parents frequently find that 81 child
cannot take even minute quantities of
egg without suffering an acute attack
or hiFes- eczema or asthma. The child
ia sensirizsd TO egg albumin.
Possibly acne lbIacEheadE and nina
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-02-16


pers In the United States and sufficient
number OF them to control generally
the policy or the daily press Of the
United States.
These ~ men worked the problem
out by selecting 179 newspapers. and
then began by an elimination process.
70 retain only those necessary for the
purpose of controlling the general pol
Icy OF the daily press throughout the
country They found IL was only nee
essary to purchase the control Of %
Of the greatest pa pers. The % papers
were agreed upon. emissaries were
sent 70 purchase the policy national
and International. Of these papers an
agreement was reached. the policy of
the papers was bought, to be paid for
10y the month; an editor was furnished
for each paper to properly supervise
and edit Information regarding the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-02-16
Sailors Sensation IN BattIe

NJ rs "a rarar4 faa..e.. ~ rr..-..f-..
IA cs Naeazfna T.aaf. j., 5rrsg-..... .-.,...
n.y. verv vivid arr.rrt I'd tra -a-s.....-
of a sailor when nfs bos+ ,rss 5.s-.....-l
TO he tba vfr+fr, ..F "a +..rr.l-.5, sr..... 4
German submarine err T-rs.-,,,-. ....-.
thar he has talked fu tHa faef fs,
months Wills MANI. ,-,-r -.-l-,. f..,... s,....
aboard one E.nd of r-art lad. --gr5lr
when II was ro~pedoad -hut H. grs -
them has been able 10 give al rornura-
heneiyp e0 lIuuFrstf--a al -s--.4-+ ~
w,bat The s,-rar5g,,le 81 ma .,s-+t-f ~
Rnperf S CsUatl-i-- ysri1ffar-g. t7,e Az
Ger who was IL ..or7r,e,,4 ~ +E.. ,--.
verted irish channel naei,at .-rars. :,
when she was sunk bv German snr
marine i'm the Mediterranean .7r fra
end Of 1918 The account ~ Az +rr-
pedoing OF his SHIN Evg5r9 f7rroe-a fe
from bis rcragraf Ht4-t- st.r-f+t-.-. ,s-f.fr.,
he was q prisoner ~ the ea~-,fsi ~
whom he and his rsau wa~s handed
over bv the commander nr +ba German
subuariuA.
III was fra MORNING aha r was
on deck looking ion soIIum rrfcr. We
were aDnrDa cIgs4rr gH4.rarrfr- -r.. .t--t-
out in fha crows uae- q.yz "a I.5fI ans
pointed LOOKING avrr fba ararhear5
rail I saw toruedo ahour Roo wards
awav. leaning toward mss Haht+ raa5a
me look Iii INV wrist watch u WAS
1910 a m The ta-Defo fazrfratr5
me for q moment III +rr. --srvar-
rusl, clear water i -a.rs NOTE 5.s ar.-
erv detail ina aer .tr-a A...s.- sr-,,,-,.f
bright vsrufI5ou i, rf4. ..-,.4s~r,+ ,r-f+e,
black SQUARE matches ar ra.. es.t,ara .1-5
balance chamber was. "a seemed 10
travel along tn ever-aufcEantnz spu~te
and as IL p0t closer and closer rouI5
see tbe def0uatirp BDnaraTr-a he srrz1rs~
and WHISPERS Is rs nose ana rrs
various valves ANA levers for adjust
ing and starting the engines.
Il realized AT once that we were 2
sgoner.F our speed being to1 slow NJ
dodge. Nothing but the unlikely event
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-02-16
FRENcH ALlkE as.

Paris.-The French glass industry
has succeeded iu replacing glass lab
oratory Tccaptae}es that came from
Germany before the war 10 was nee
essary TO make an exhaustive study aI
the new glass because the c0mpO
ton differs from the German product
and the chemist needed exact data ~
to the conditions under which jt world
be attacked by reactives and what rec
sulting errors OF analysis were t5 be
feared This work has been completed
by NJ Paul Eicolardot who declares the
French glass Do De fully equal ID the
German
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-02-16

ON another page Of this issue Of The
Argus is printed advantages possessed
hy Rock Island arsenal as a location
t3r the proposed government nitrate
plant. for the erection and equipment
of which q $4,000 900 appropriation
has been made by congress. The data
printed was gathered by H. S. Putnam.
q distinguished New York engineer.
who has presented his memoranda to
General Crozier. chief of ordnance.
and who VIII have much to say iu de-
termiuing the site OF the factory. A
meeting of the commercial orgauiza-
rons pr the four cities will be held at
the Davenport Commercial club to-
morrow evening to discuss plans for
the opening OF 2 campaign to bring the
nitrate plant to the local arsenal 1T
IFS the duty of every man having at
heart the development of his c0mmun-
lty to be present al the Commercial
club meeting and TO lend his voice 10
aiding whatever program lis decided
upon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-02-16

Expected opposition to Governor
-awden's consolidation bill failed to
manifest itself in the house yesterday
when the vote was taken. the demo
Gratis almost unanimously Joining
with the republicans i'm passing the
measure Only two democrats dis
scented Their argument was that the
aurtailment of bureaus would be Oct
rimertsl 10 the proper mauagemaut of
the states institutions. Whether it
viii OF win not remains for the new
administration TO demonstrate to the
satisfaction OF the people Of the state
However. the vote i'm the house
yesterday indicates that the governor
viii have the united backing Of the
democrats in his program of economy
and efficiency. If the new governor
can save the taxpayers money with
out impairing the operation of the gov
eminent machinery he VIII be com
mended by an citizens. Irrespective Of
political opinions.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-02-16
DARK STILL PUzlLEs london

L0nd0n-A WINE armIeL Tor y" p
night time by pedestrians has been
suggested By the London Safetv-Firat
Council iu IFS efforts 60 ind a way fg
reduce the alarming increase in street
accidents fin Londou's darkeueH
thoroughfare. Other alternatives sue-
Eester were "A color scheme far
street lamps and coIored lightug for
street safety isles. the use OF luminous
paint, and more effective whitening
mixture for Curbs
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-02-16

plants were received by city Officials
relative TO the condition of house nUm-
bcring in that vicinity, and He'd GO ta.
remembering Of that entire district
o.
TO Meet TO Oppose War mass
meeting OF all citizens opposed t0 tde
United States entering the European
war VIII De held at Turner hall to-
night. THE meeting is held under the
auspices of the socialist party here
The meeting win be called t1 order
al O'Clock. All persons who believe
that the United States should not ez-
tend aid 10 any foreign power, are ln-
Fited no attend The meeting Speak
ers viii be I'D owen OF Rock Island
Harold Metcalf of Davenport and Ed
Mcconnell of Davenport The organ
izatI0u under whose auspices the gath
ering win be held is the Socialist La
Dor and Peace alliance.
Coal Shortage Seyere.-If the wealth
er turns suddenly cold, the Davenport
aTemeu may suffer. for the coal t
uati0n in the fire stations at present
is serious This statement was made
by Purchasing agent Fritz FrIedhoIH.
The city halI is well supplied Eaa
purchasing agent said "The fire afa-
tiUus however. are barely running
from day TO day. The coal situation
there. T VIII admit, 5s not as good
1T might be- Little deliveries are be-
ing made day after dav. and tine hra
stations might suffer # the weather
took q sudden change
Marriage Licenses Theodore Gus
and Ella M Damauu both or DaTer-
port William Hehnke and Ella Lang.
both OF Davenport. John O. Walters.
La Sale. Mich. and Laura Pickett g.
Colfax Nich and Carl WHITE aua
Christina Gems both of Davenport
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-02-16

congress a state
ment 10 the effect
that the steel. mu-
nitions and ship
building interests
had @ntered into a
piracy to con-
troll the big press Of
the country
T g 2 staten eut
read as follows
In March. 1918.
the j. r Morgan
interests the steel.
sbipbuilding and
powder interests.
and their subsid-
larry organlZar
got together 10 men
high I'D in the
newspaper world
and employed them
20 select the most
influential uaWsUa-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-02-16
Daily History CIass-Eeb. Is.

15l6-Gaspar1 dc Colirui. admiral ~
France and Protestant leader. born
Killed ip tie ST. Bartholomew mas
sacre. 1872
1867 F. Unconditional surrender ar
Fort Doneisou o. General q. S
Grant
i5l'-6reat Britain replied o. Tnilel
states protest that American CONE
meree had not been seriously in
ierferei with by British ships
lJlb-AIiias renewed pact not % make
peace until Belgian Independence
was re-established.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-02-16
FOND HOPE.

kather-.I You have been running
ahead OF your allowances. Robert.
SON know It. dad. I've been hop
ing for a long time that the allowance
would strengthen up enough 10 over
take me. Boston Transcript.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-02-16

william r. Wilcox. chairman OF the
republican national committee. yester-
day called on President Wilson and
offered his cooperation in the present
International crisis He said he
would do everything In his power to-
assist the administration AIr. VIII
cox also has been urging that his
party committee postpone any plan
ming for the future campaign that it
may have in hand until the nations
troubles are settled. II appears that
Mr. Wilcox is a patriot first and po-
ltcal partisan afterward.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-02-16

Governor Lowden has DESIGNATED
next week as a time for the singing of
patriotic songs by the people of M
nois. How many Of us really can re-
cite the words Of the national anthem
from memory
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-02-16

Charlie Chaplin has contributed
Sl6os00o TO England's win the war
loan. Wonder what use he made OF
the rest OF his weeks wages?
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-02-16

Going into effect yesterday. the Rus
sian government has issued an order
adding refined table salt imported In
small receptacles. fateuce ware. gold
watches, passenger vehicles and wall
paper to the list OF articles whose inn
portation into Russia is prohibited
Russia, Ike the rest OF the entente
allies, is getting down to bedrock in
foreign trade and commerce.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-02-16

Cash on hand tn American banks is
estimated at 81 ASS, 600 900 or approx
marely S15o,000.000 less than in Janu-
any, 1914, says the federal reserve
board report. This probably does not
mean the large amount Of money in the
vaults OF the federal reserve banks.
TIE difference should be accounted
LOT In some way. and also what has
become OF the immense gold impOrta-
tons from Europe and eIsewhere2 This
has not been lowered ar least Is ii i'm
Inc pockets Of the people,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-02-16

Japan has taken Hawaii. That is
me hula-hula craze is falling away
before che influx OF geisha dancers
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-02-16

Is Big Press Really Controlled.
Representative Oscar Galloway or
Texas has aroused a storm of discus
sion b. having read ON the foor oH
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-02-16

A man i'm New York is selling for a
nickel a book that viii tell you how to
stop the war. Why send money to
New York 70 get the information ?
stop the reXt man you meet in the
street and chances are he VIII tell
you how for nothing.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-02-16

DAM BIZ Is Killed Headline in
IlIUois State Register We don't know
what the bill was about. bur we are
taking it for granted it met lust
tate.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-02-16

~ rag AHS3 AFCp DhAN III htHfUCkB.
Sir. A friend Of mine had been Wis
ting I'm Kentucky. He was at the
home of an old acquaintance. The
FIRST morning he breakfasted alone.
Tire servant brought him a large steak
and jug Of liquor and left the fam
ily dog lying beside the table.
What's the oog here for2" inquired
the guest
Why he's TO eat the steak. sab"
explained the darky. p. D
GERARD puts up in Paris" SAYS a
news item. We'd be interested to hear
of anybody making Paris without put
ting up On our last visit there-but
why harrass the memory with thoughts
az lifted cash in these days Of thrift
SermouiziHg.
LAMBS are higher also. wouldn't it
get your mamie?
THE policemen OF Rock Island want
more pay We're for it. EVERYBODY
wants to stand in with the police.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-02-16

There has just come 10 our ears a
report that is absolutely untrue and
she blacklist kind of a lie The party
who started il is the blacklist kind OF
a liar and the truth not in them. Some
people cannot win on their own mer-
its bur hope to by trying TO Islander
and blacken other characters with
their smooth living tongue. The party
who started tine lie knows who start
ed IL and this means them and if they
don't think they should be placed ia
the class j mention We invite them
10 pass the matter along and come
OUT and be square.-W. il Rogers.
Robinson tkan) Index
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-02-16

Bishop Is IlI.-The Very Reverend
Marmaduke Hare. dean of Trinity
Episcopal cathedral. is confined to his
ped on account of sickness. Dean
Hare became i'll Sunday evening. III
was learned al the hoSne that while
he passed a restless night. his eoudi-
ton is somewhat improved. Dean
Hare is afflicted with stomach troubIa
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-02-23
STRAND THEATRE PARTY.

Misses Edna and Irene Schilling
entertained Thursday afternoon at
$50 with a picture snow party.
Refreshments were served at Col
Inns Drug Store after the perform
ance. Those invited were: Mes
danes Roy Collins. Marion Dobbs,
Wellborn Reynolds, John Collins,
Sidney Pace, ]. NJ. Fowler, Fred
Barkalow, Harold Hawkins, John
Dorsey, j. h. Brumby, Jr., Z. L.
Stringer, Geo, Nichols, f. A. Groves,
Claude Gurley; Misses Allene Field,
Mamie Pearce, Jeanette Black,
Telina Conger, Lottie White, Har-
riet Maddox, Odessa Clifford, Mary
Ellen Law, Mae Edwards, Marie
Dumas, Helen Dumas. Margaret
Copper, Sarah Veal, of Rome, Jen-
ME Doughty, Exa Bennett, Cassie
Briscoe, Mary Bradford, Annie Wat
son, Lillian Bond, Margaret Cam
bios, Helen Lewis, Ella Edwards,
Catherine Coryell, Louise Byran,
Louise Schilling.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-02-23
MRS. GILBERT's LUNCHEONS.

Mrs. Leon Gilbert entertained a
party of friends including Mesdames
w. H. Wyatt, George Montgomery
A. V. Cortelyou, I. l.. Wallace,
George Welsh, William Shipper. w.
A. Sans, and Miss Kate Law on
Wednesday with a luncheon.
The round mahogany table was
set with crocheted mats and had
red carnations in the center with
U. S. flags inter mingled The ma
tional colors were used effectively
throughout the decorations and the
delicious courses.
The fruit cocktails had red hat
chefs on which names of guests were
written. Clusters of red cherries
hung on the water glasses and the
llmeade had cherry sherbet in the
tall glasses. Red and white minis
were" used
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-02-23
EPWORTH LEAGUE
VALENTINE PARTY

The Epworth League held a very
enjoyable social in the East rooms
of the First Methodist Church, on
last Friday evening from eight to
eleven O'Clock. The decorations in
cluded red hearts, and pot plants
were appropriate to the Valentine
season.
The entertainment for the even
ing consisted of a programme of
music and readings as follows:
Piano Solo-Mrs. Hodges
Solo-Mr. Vivian WaddeIl.
Reading-Miss Jennie Daughtry.
Violin Solo-Mr. Hunnicutt.
Reading -Miss Daisy White.
Violin Solo, The Rosary-Mr.
Hununicutt.
This programme was followed by
several Heart Games, Capturing
Hearts, "Auctioning Hearts"
which hearts were bid on and
bought by 80 many beans" for cur
rency.
A Valentine box furnished a
great deal of amusement as everyone
present received messages both sin
cere and comic and accepted them
in the true spirit of the season.
About seventy guests were pres
ent including the members of the
Epworth League, and the officers
of the B. Y. P. U. and Christian En-
deavor.
The guests were received by Miss
Fannie Lou Webb, who is chairman
of the Social Department of the
league and Miss Mary Frances Gil
bert. A delicious salad course was
served by Mrs. Mayes Frey ana Miss
Daisy White.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-02-23
MRS. SESSIONS RECEPTION

Mrs. NJ. NJ. Sessions received be-
tween rs and 100 callers Monday
afternoon at i've O'Clock tea. She
was very charming in black silk
with a corsage bouquet of pink
roses. The same lovely flowers
were used in the living room and
in the dining room. A cut-glass
vase of radiance roses stood in the
center of the table above which the
electrolier was shaded in pink.
Pink candles were in brass can
dle-sticks and pink minis in cut
glass bon bon dishes.
Miss Lula McMichael poured tea
and the delicious salad course was
served by Misses Julia and Mary
Howell, Mrs. george Sessions. Miss
Carrie Sessions, Mrs. Jack Brumby
and Miss Lottie Lou Murray.
Mrs. Sessions will be at home
again on Friday afternoon to other
friends in the same informal, hos
pitable way.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-02-23
MRS. IRRELEVANT ENTERTAINS,

MIS- Howell Irrelevant appro-
prlaJely decorated her table on St.
Valentines day in ruby red from
the carnations in the center of the
table the candles and the cherries
sarnishing various courses of the
luncheon
The ladies' who shared this de-
hghttul saints day were Mesdames
george Montgomery, Fred Norris,
a, Z. Cole, C. w. DuPre, w. A. Du-
RE- Campbell Wallace, Jr., Alban
H. Gilbert, Lewis Turner, Horace
Fleld and George Welsh.
The place cards were dainty val
enOIheS attached to the baskets in
"Hico red heart-shaped minis and
almonds were served at each plate.
me candles were the same color and
me globes of the electrolier were
shaded to look like immense ru-
bies.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-02-23

FOR RENT-Two or three horse
crop. LIB. Carnes. ct.