davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-12-20
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Quotations given below are for large lots Of
good marketable goods only. Jobben' prices are
higher. Lower grades may be sold for less
Fancy goods command higher prices.
EGGS-Fancy. strictly fresh, 55aj6: average
receipts. 81; Southern West Virginia, g..
CHEEsE-New York State factory. new. PEI
lb., Ha2s..
BUTTER-Elgin print. 81: Eldn tub. 50;
process. s.: store-packed. 9a3o.
LIVE POULTRY-Hens Der b.. 2A3t;
roosteTs. per b., IS; turkeys, per lb, Na32;
chickens. per lb. PAS; keats. young. each.
Ea5
DRESSED PoULrRY-Hens, choice, per ID.
2ta2S; spring chckenA zs2s per h.; turkeys. per
b. Sa4; ROSTERS. per n. lsa0; geese. per
h., bad; ducks. per h., 2aB.
LIVE sTOCK-sheep. per ID. ealo; lambs.
spring, IS; calves, per ID, Is; medium, per h..
l5al5h; common. l2Al3.
PoRK-small, per h.. q; medium, per h.,
2; heavy. per h., aoaA.
sEEDS-Red clover. lSSoal5O per bushel;
alsike clover. HDal500; crimson clover, l25a
800; timothy. s.SaIOo per bushel; red top.
lioOali.75 per 100 lbs; bluegrass 3OoaS.5o.
GRAlN-Wheat, milling. per bushsl, 2lOa20;
corn. per bushel. 2ooa2.O5; oats. white, 6sa7o;
mixed oatA Sass; hay. No. !. 26aS; No. z
aa8.
FRUITs-Apples, new, per Dbl, 2OOnSoo: per
box. 5oaz75; California oranges. IOoa5.Oo. Iemons
6.5oas.5O: Concords. +Ib. basket. loals; peas.
basket, aa2.50; grapefruit, crate, 350atoo.
GREEN GoODs-Potatoes. No. !. 2oa2Is
per Dbl; No. potatoes. t5oa275; sweet pota-
toes 3ooa6.s0 per Dbl: No. z 25oa35 per Dbl.
string beans per basket, Sjoa5oo; peppers. crate.
$50; okra. per crate. 225aS5o: radishes, per
100. l.5oa2O: cucumbers. basket, 3.5Oa500; egg
plant. ao0a 500 crate; cabbage. per 100 lbs, 2V0a
rs; beets. Der bunch. 4a6; lettuce. l75aa0o per
basket celery. aa!5 per doz celery. crate. 2Sos
40; rouaine lettuce. l.coal.1: squash. 2oOa2 Is
per crate; tomatoes, 350a6.D per boz; spring
onions. L5Oa2o per 100 punches: onions, per
sack. 3oaS25: spinach. 3QOai.0O per Dbl. kale,
2oaS.oo; Dbl: turnips, per box. 75aso; per bbl..
l.7Sa3.O: caulihower. 22na23 per crate.
GAME-Rabbits. No l. LoOaL7S; No. p
l.50al.sO.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-20
new Low Mark IN
RAILROAD STOCKS
Break in New York Market Due to
Wheat Report.

New York, Dec. 1s.-AlI the stand
ard railroad stocks went today to
new low records. Some OF these rec
ords were the lowest prices made
since the companies We're organized.
the conspicuous example Of this being
Pennsylvania, which sold down to
OLA. With Atchison at IS IL, Union
Pacific at 102, New York Central 81 IS;
Northern Pacific z IA; Great North
ern 50. and Baltimore and Ohio
43 "a. Wall Street began 20 think that
It will be impossible for the gov
eminent to do anything with the
railroads except help them.
The industrial list was relatively
strong. although u. S. Steel did set
tie down more than 2 points to
within S-S OF its low record for the
year. Third Avenue made a new
low record, as did also Texas Oil,
National Conduit and Central Leath-
er.
The immediate exciting cause OF
this break in the market was the
government wheat report, which
showed that the winter crop is IN
a condition of 79.3 per cent, ten
points below the ten-year average,
and 6 points under last years con-
dition at this time. The acreage
is nearly two million greater, but
that does not make up the loss. This
falling Off in crop condition is of
vital importance and particularly so
as the government has made no move
to mobilize the farm machinery and
labor of the country. much of which
is now idle in the North, although
it is desperately needed in the South.
Stocks fell under the general SELL
ing. also. that has been excited by
the investigations at Washington, the
struggle in progress on the French
front. and the exhaustion of margins
in brokerage houses.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-20
twelve FAMILIES
Still NEED help

with two Of the "opportunities' al
ready taken advantage of by gen.
erous Washington, there still remain
twelve cases on record at the As
ISOLATED Charities, and twelve dis
tinct opportunities are still left open
to washingtonians to do their bit to-
ward making the world happy this
Christmas.
Response to the appeal Of the As
ISOLATED Charities. though still slow.
has been growing rapidly, and It is
hoped that the few remaining days
will see the closing OF all the op-
portunities, with the full amount ask
ed for.
One OF the most appealing cases
is that of little Frenchwoman, and
Marie and Julie and Joseph and Vim
cent and Regina. Marie is II and
helps her mother in her work OF
hand-laundering. Little Julie and Re-
gina are so small that they cannot
go out into the big world and earn
money. but they are none the less
busy at home helping mother take
care Of still smaller Joseph and Vim
cent.
1t Is a long story from the time
the little FrenchWoman came over to
America as lady's maid to a wealthy
woman, and how she afterwards
married a coachman who deserted
her while Marie was a wee bit of
n thing. She worked as hard as
could be. but in these days Of high
prices. it's no small Job providing
for five children. Pretty soon she
faced the reality of being forced
TO place the smaller children in an
institution. but through the Associat-
ed Charities her case was brought
to the attention OF Washingon, and
the response to this Opportunity"
has enabled the little family to stay
together.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-20
RAILWAYS RECEDE
ON D. c. EXCHANGE
General List Also Declines During
Days Trading.

Sales on the District stock exchange
yesterday were uninteresting, aside
from a small lot of railway preferred
at GA and a smaller lot Of Washing
ton gas at 50.
During the second hour recessions
occurred in rails and general re-
cessions in other stocks. New York
Central dropped to O.. and came
back TO IS IL, being the one respon-
sive stock on the rail list to a little
better buying. Steel common was low
at 81 is.
Directors Of the Security Storage
Company yesterday declared the
regular quarterly dividend of 2l-2
per cent, and an extra distribution
of per cent. making 10 per cent for
the year.
The extra dividend declared some
time ago by the directors Of the
Capital Traction Company. Ia per
cent, will be paid to shareholders to-
morrow in time to be of use for the
Christmas holidays.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-20
New York.
New Orleans,
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

Philadelphia. Dec. ls-BUTrER-Firm. or
ferings Of fine goods light. Following are quota.
tons: Western solid packed cIeamery, extra,
%; higher scoring goods, 5la52; extra frsts, Isa
~; hrsts, 45az; seconds. 4la43; held creamery,
sood to choice. 4Is4s; ordinary. Ila45; nearby
prnts, fancy, "a; average extra, 5las5; frsts,
Aa4s; seconds. l2aA3; special brands iobbinss al
EGGS-Fine fresh eggs in smarl supply and
nrm. The following are today's quotation: In
free cases. nearby frsts. lTlMl740: standard
case. current receipts 1850; seconds, B.oai5
Western, extra hrsts, l7.l0aI7i0 case; frsts, Bs
case; seconds l3aal5; refrigerator, extra, L
ease; hrsts n4ali.o; seconds. la5oalli0: Sc
lsctedl. fresh jobbing at e5a6s per dozen.
DRESSED PoULTRY-Tmkeys, fresh killed,
nearby spring, dry-picked fancy. 36as9; fair 10
good. Si Western. spring. fancy, 50; fair
to good, Sa@; old toms. 3Ia36; common, 2Ia26.
Fowls y 10 box. milkfed. dry-picked, fancy
selected, 1i weighing ~ he. and over apiece,
~ los apiece. 81: u lbs apiece. IA; lbs.
apiece. Aa3; iSed, IN barrels, fancy, dry-picked,
WEIGHING ~ TbN and over apiecs, %; lbs.
aBieoe. .; smaller ZINES, asM oid roosters.
dp-picked. o. broiied chicksns weighing iXsa
Ios. aptece-Jeney fancy. SaB; Va. fancy. %.
y; other nearby. q: Western, 80; roasting
eaa'ssnh sss91.essa-wsishibs IN
The Washington herald., 1917-12-20
TELEGRAPH TIPS.

London, Dec. Is-The Board Of Trade
returns for November show imports OF
t5lsysG.11S, an increase of sl0t.zn.oS
over the corresponding month Of last
year. and exports OF Sz16. 81, CTS. an tn
crease Of N,l70.4o6 The increases IN
imports include cotton. szS.0L7H. and
. manufactured articles. sss,Ss, as.
Berlin. Dec. Ito judge from q
postcard issued in Paris the Germans
are asserted to be sending nothing
but boys TO the 'front.' The fact 10
that the class OF 1899 us years old, has
not yet been called to the coiors. 1t 10
asserted.
Copenhagen. Dec. Is-Private for
tunes in Germany increased more than
100000 marks In the last three years,
according to information received here.
The enormous gain. due chiefly 70 war
pronts, viii be greatly enhanced when
the profits Of the last year are aided
Madison, N. J.. Dec. ls.-Aifred p.
Skinner. son OF onetime Judge and
Mrs. Alfred p. Skinner. has been dec
GRATED with the Crolx de Guerre for
bravery, according 10 information re-
ceived by his parents. Skinner IN a
member OF Unit No ), Salvataire Sec
ton He has been abroad several
months.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-20
PURELY PERSONAL.

II. Lindsey has resigned his posi-
ton In tbs Ordnance Department
Grace N. Briggs has received an
typewriter In the War Department
Leroy whitak :, Of Camp Lee.
VIII spend the holidays In Waning
ton with relatives.
+. w. Nevin has resigned his posi-
ton In the Ordnance once.
Mrs. Florence Bauseman. OF Zepp,
Virginia, n expected 10 spend the
holidays with Mrs. Thomas Wood.
Helen q. cisxton has been appoint
ed clerk in the War Department
z. V. Calhoun. Of Macon. Ca. 10 In
this city at the Ebbitt Hotel.
Edgar p. MeGfil arrived from San
Francisco yesterday. On oficial busi-
ness with the War Department
Michael r. MacFarland, Of this
city, IL at the Hotel McAlpin In New
York.
r. Edward Dean. OF this city, con-
cluded a weeks visit 70 friends in
this city early last evening.
NA01s 4OIOCNls VI SONtTH-
ment Printing once, has been trans
fered to the Bureau Of Engraving
and Printing.
Chester r. Briggs, Of the Patent
once. has resigned.
Louis D. Walton. Of the Bureau Of
War Risk Insurance, has resigned.
Harry G. Moberly has received an
appointment as clerk IN the General
Land once.
George Trevis Barnard, OF the
Geological Survey. Is spending q
short vacation at his home in Erie,
Pa.
Fred II. Daunman. Of the Interior
Department. has been sent west on
departmental business.
Edith NJ. Radiant, a clerk In the
Bureau OF Standards. has been pro-
NOTED.
Grace c. Neidig, Of the Bureau of
Standards, has received a promotion.
George c. GemmeIl has been ap-
pointed TO the Bureau of Standards.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-20
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. Dec l9.-BUTTER-steady: re.
eeips. AN tubs; creamery higher than extras
eha5l; dsamery extras (a2 scorel, %; hrstss.
Hal9i ssoondA I1atJ5.
EGGS-Steady; receipts. SD CASES; fresh
lathered extras. Sae4; extra frsts. 6lae2; frsts,
@a0; secunds. 55a2: refrigerator special marks
$3.50: refngeTatos hrsts. 8a39; State, Penn
syiyania and nearby Western hennery whites,
Nsns 70 fancy. TOa72: State, Pennsylvania and
eearey .henn9J brown, 6tas5L
cHEESE-steady; receipts, f1s bor.s. stste
Essh EDedala xSSaz5A; do. average run. ..
PouLrRY-presed, finn; chickens and TOWN.
0nehanssdi tz<kzs. 8aA.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-20
Premium on u. S. Bonds
Cut Down by Loan Board

To insure large enough sales Of
bonds to meet the demands of the
farm loan system. the premium was
reduced from 1-s per cent to Ia Of
per cent by the Farm Loan Board
yesterday.
The five per cent interest rate to
the borrower originally fixed by the
Federal Land Banks, was predicated
on the sale of 41-2 per cent bonds
at a premium.
With a reduction in the premium,
1t was decided that the difference
between the bond rate and the loan
ing rate, which covers the expenses
OF the system, should be increased
to per cent. Accordingly. the loan
ing rate was advanced to 51-2 per
cent.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-20
COTTON MARKETS.

New York, Dec ls.-Atter selling into new
high ground on active trade buying and c6y-
erinE By Wall Street shorts. which sent prices
the cotton market sold of from the ton to-
day. With the exception Of December, which
opened 10 points higher. prices were partly
ID points lower at the outset because Of Door
cables and selling BY Wall Street and local
evidence 80
The list soon TUNED upward. however, helped
By bullish spot ndVices from the South and
reports Of a good demand for the actual ar
ucie from mills in the South. Selling de-
Teloped on the rally and tho demand de-
creased and prizes reeded. New Orleans
was seller and hedge selling came from a
number Of other Southern sources The close
was ueady At net advance Of to Is points
Furnished By n l. Carpenter & Co,
The Washington herald., 1917-12-20

and over apiece. %; IaIS lbs apiece. 0a2s'i
ga lbs. apiece. Sag; 2asa3 lbs- apiece. 2ia2iH
roasting chickens. Western. in bbls.-veighini
lbs. and over apiece. 27aS; "a lbs apiece
2ia26; 21ta3 lbs. apiece, 23a2sh. Ducks nearby
smaller sizes. IAN. Geese. nearby. Z3a36; West
ern. 2a3
LIVE POULTRY-Fovls as to quality. ZA3
ROSTERS, 10; spring chickens. according TO quail
ity. aaa; ducks, Pekin, 25a7; Indian runner
2G3; turkeys. Ha8; geese, 2Ia2s.
Receipts today-F1our. $50 barrels and sII7.
$50 pounds in sacfs; wheat ll3.es bushels
corn. 7o62 bushels; oats. 40lu5 bushels hay
So tons, and cars Of straR
The Washington herald., 1917-12-20
RATE INCREASE GRANTED.

The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion yesterday approved the filing
Of slightly increased class rates over
eastern lines to Rochester. Syracuse.
Elrnira. Utica and Albany, N. Y,
scranton, Pa, and other points. The
increase was to harmonize with rates
granted Central Freight Association
.29l2p ram Buffalo and Pittsburgh
The Washington herald., 1917-12-20
NEW YORK MONEY.

New YORK. Dee la-Money on call on the
stock exchanged ruled At per cent today.
Time money was still searUe. the only changs
being q slight increase, the amount obtain
able for the two shorter reriodA Rates On
MIXED collateral 81 Per cent bid. and on In
dustrials per cent bid.
Msrcantils paper vas issued moderately. mer.
chants realizing that the demand Is very linn
tied. rhere Wss, however, some business done
IN the hihger gTades. Rates on the high grades.
lsaA pr cent for four months maturities and
Ess pr cent for sir moths
The Washington herald., 1917-12-20
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Chicago. Dec ls-December corn sold In a
small way today betUeen LEN and L26. clos
ing at the latter, and showing an advance
Of for the day. Shorts were anxious buyers
OF this future. q there is very little chance
at this time Of Conditioning corn for de-
livery on December contracs. Prices On the
whole closed Nan higher. Cash corn was I'm
changed TO cents lower.
There were advances Of xa9S on oats on
urgent buying b. shorts and a fair demaud
from nIestors. The selling was scattered. Cash
transactions in this nain were confined to
16mo bushels for shipment, and TO 5000 bush
els sold to 20 to store, the latter bringing
70 cents. There were sharp price gains in
the MARKET for provisions. The strength In
the pit was at least partly a. Q result II .
gain Of &c in the hog market
Furnished by W b Hihha A a
The Washington herald., 1917-12-20
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

Chicago, Dsa la-Rseeipts, 1900; strong.
Bulk. lasoals.to; Light lS.2als.SO; mixed, lS7V
alaeS; heavy. laToals.55; rough. l5NaiSss; PIG,
llaH.
K2ah.S; stockers and FEEDER, 625alo.ao; cows
and heifes, sail; eayles, 9al6E
sHEEP-Receipts, ll,ooo; nm; wethsu, IA
lSlo; lambs. ns5ai6.s5. =
Pittsburgh. a.-HOGS-Receipts, l,po; him
l6.&; light yorksfs. le5slss5; pigs, N.1a60
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, 800; stesdy
top sheep. l25i top lsmnS, lSa
cALvbs-Receipts. 100: steady. TOP. IN
The Washington herald., 1917-12-20
It Financial News Nth the Latest Stock Marker Quotations
NEW YORK CURB MARKET.

New York, Dec. la-sons interest was At.
tAeted TO curb shares today. Strength and
snimatiou IN the shares Of Aetna Explosives
was due TO the decision reached BY Judgs
Mayer On the matter Of commission ALLOWANCE
for orders secured. he action was for a..
100 q commissions. but this was consider.
The balance Of the market was quiet and
prices. although irregular at the start, dis
played nrmer UNDERGONE - the session pro
gressed. and at the close small eains Esr,
SHOWN IN many Of the prominent issues. Apart
from the features mentioned above, however
the balance Of the list showed that interest
was scattered. and the number Of issues en-
braced in the dealings was larger than d
has been In some time.
Furnished hg N. L. Carpenter 4 Co.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-20
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Baltimore. Dec. le.-Closing prices on Balti
more grain market: Wheat, No 2, soft, ~
and No. 2. Eed winter. IA Bag lots Of South,
en- sold from l6 TO 2l3. as to quality and
condition; corn. cob corn. I3a7.5o per barre
Tor carloads. new nearby. prime yellow on spot
oats. standard white. s5h; No. 2. white, IS
rye. No. 2. Western, export. spot, ls7ial s.
bag lots; nearby rye, as to quality, l.0Oal 10
The Washington herald., 1917-12-20
SwartzeD, Rheem 4
Hensey Co.,
TT Fifteen Street Northwest.
american rslsphou. & Telegraph Co.

A dividend OF Two Dollars per
share will be paid on Tuesday, Jan
uary IL. 1918, to stockholders of
record at the close OF business on
Monday. December 81. 1917.
6. D. MILNE. Treasurer.
6eDz.jsSD
The Washington herald., 1917-12-20

A quart Of, oysters Is estimated to
Of a pound Of beef ana no waste. -. :
The Washington herald., 1917-12-20
Washington Stock Exchange.

Furnished by W. B. Hibts & Co.
SALES
Washington Railway and Electric pfd., 6 al
81.
After call:
Washington Gas. 5 at s.
GOVERNMENT BONDS
The Washington herald., 1917-12-20
To the People
Of the South:
THOMAS ". LAWSON.

Every year the normal travel is greatly increased
during the Holiday Season. This year will be sweed
by the to their homes for Christmas OF large
number of the troops in camp in the South Fur
thermore, extraordinary traffic in military sup
plies, fuel and necessary commercial freight may be
pected during the holidays to limit ability provide
comfortable passenger transportation.
In view of these conditions Southern Railway Com
pany earnestly appeals the travelling public not to at
tempt trips during the Christmas Holidays except there
be urgent necessity to the end that those who must
travel may do with a minimum of inconvenience.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY.
HARRISON,
Washington. D.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-20
The Safest Investments

Are those that 80 NOT ructusts curing dis
turbing conatt1ns Of the mCpey % stock
markets Rfnt deed Of trust notes tnrst
nortsAs-n. zen sscured on real estate 10
the District Of Columbia, Constitute 9Th
edge" tnyeFtmentA and do not depeu5 upon
the financial responsibilities Of indITidusAs q
evaporation. for Their stability. We can
Buppiy euch tnyetemnu IN amounts from nc
LoanI md ipHessmenta p
The Washington herald., 1917-12-20

Washington. D. C., December IS 1917.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-07-20

Pat Butler, Auto Transfer, hack or
dray, phone 34i.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-07-20
Page Three
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Little Marie Massey Brumby cele-
brated her fourth birthday Monday
afternoon, by inviting twenty four
of her little friends to a birthday
party The color scheme was pink
and white, the centerpiece being a
mound of crepe myrtle and the chan
delier draped in pink and white tulle.
The birthday cake, an angel food,
iced in pink and white, was
placed by the little hostess, and on it
were four pink and white candles.
A pink candle in a silver candlesticlz
was on each side of the mound of
crepe myrtle which formed the CEN
terpiece. The invited guests were
Harrison Anderson, Elizabeth Mas
sey, Jeanenne Massey, George Mont
gomery, Fr., John Tate, Jennie Tate,
Jane Northcutt, Jane Parkinson, Tom
Parkinson, Wolcott Reynolds, Har-
riett Reynolds, Rosser Neal Little,
Margaret Cohen, Margaret Butler,
Madison Fowler, Tom B-1mby the
third, Mary Lou Brown, Palmer Rey-
nolds, Marianne Brumby, Howard
Trezevant, Matilda Irrelevant, Rob-
ert Hutcheson, Alva Coleman, Ell
leine Coleman, Campbell Petty, and
Marjorie Cheney.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-07-20
HoNoRs FOR THE MISSES PIsE

Rev. c. T. A. Pise, rector of st.
James Church in Goshen, N. Y, was
rector of St. James in Marietta for
4 years and his children were born
here. He was also Dean of st. Phil.
lips in Atlanta belize ing north.
Miss Elizabeth, his eldest daugh-
ter, is librarian at Columbia Uni
versity in New York City and the
signal honors won by another daugh.
ter are reported as follows in the
eocal paper of Goshen:
"To Miss Eleanor Pise, daughter OF
Rev. Dr. and Mrs. C. T. A. Pise fell
the honor of winning the Board OF
Education scholarship prize of $40
for the scholar standing the highest
for the four year course. Miss Pise
was also awarded the Independent
Republican prize of $40 for standing
highest in mathematics. After Prin.
cipal Smith had presented these two
~ iHCS W MISS Use he announced
that he had received that evening a
telegram from the State department
of Education at Albany stating that
the Cornell University scholarship foi
Orange County had been awarded ia
Eleanor Pise.
She was also valedictorian of hel
class and the paper comments on
her honors in this paragraph:
"The winning by Miss Eleanor Pise
of all three of the prizes offered fol
various competitions at the High
School commandments Wednesday
evening is of so rare an accomplish.
ment that it becomes notable among
the other memorable incidents of the
closing of the Goshen school year
The congratulations of the Indepen.
dent Republican go to Miss Pise
whose scholastic merit thus brings
her so much honor, and to the edp
Gators in the Goshen schools, the eff
fectiveness of whose methods in the
aiding of such remarkable success a.
hers significantly reflects such great
credit upon Them"
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-07-20
EDWARD BRUMBY'S
BIRTHDAY PARTY

A delightful event of last Thurs
day was birthday party given by
Master Edward Brumby at his home
on Forest Avenue. The children
played the games which all children
enjoy among which was an archery
contest. The prizes given in this
were games-and were won by Miss
Dorothy Milan and Miss Amanda
Groves. Ice cream and cake were
served Those present were Misses
Ida Belle Hunt, Emily Haynes, Mar
garet McNeel, Emmie Montgomery,
Charlotte Northcutt, Nancy Boston,
Dorothy Milan, Nancy Morris, Anne
Boiling Claiborne, Harriet Leake,
Mary Louise Brumby, Frances Smith,
Sue Nichols, Marianne Brumby, Sa-
rah Frances Northcutt, Evelyn Che
Eey, Elizabeth Northcutt, Ruth An
derson, Messrs. Ralph Hunt, Edward
Wikle, Jean Clifford, Charles Clifford,
Robert Gilbert, William Gilbert b.
Ian Glover, Howard Coryell, James
Groves, Edward Stephens, Robert
Fowler, Dudley Field, George H.
Sessions, William DuPre, Montgom-
cry Anderson, Freddie Clark, Harry
Mcneil, Robe~6 Leach, Burrell No
Ian, Walter Brakefield, Lawrence
Brakefeld, Mongin Brumby, and Miss
Ida Brumby.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-07-20
EDUCATION AS USUAL.

Atlanta, Ga, July lin line
with the fight in the legislature a.
galnst curtailment Of appropriations
to the common schools and colleges.
the Atlanta Law School of this CITY
has adopted Education AS Usuap'
as its slogan during the war, mean
ing that while a young man NAV
go into the army he will be a better
soldier from having knowledge of
the law, and meaning also that the
ranks of lawyers who leave the courts
to serve their country on the firing
line must be filed by well-trained
men from the generation following
after them.
No less than fifteen students from
the Atlanta Law School went into
the Officers Training Camp at Fort
Mcpherson, and the school turned its
recent commencement exercises into
patriotic demonstration in which
the flags Of America and her Allies
played a prominent part.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-07-20
AN ENTERTAINMENT

An entertainment given Friday
night by Miss Ethel Gibbs was en-
joyed by all present.
Several games were played and re-
freshments were served by Misses
Ruth Gibbs, Nellie May and Louise
Gibson.
Those who attended the entertain
ment we're: Misses Lille Price, Sal
lie Estes, Lucille Mayes, Lille Will
liams, Alice Webb, Edna Channel,
Aselee Williams, Louise Reed, Luz
cile and Lenna Price, Messrs. Kelley
Boyle, Roy McCleskey, jim Looney,
Bill Caldwell, Bert Wade, Bob Hips,
Walter Edge, Bill NARROW, Fred
Scrogg 5, Ireg Crag, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. w. Gibson, Mr.. and Mrs. w. r.
Price.