davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-05-03
DISMISSION FROM ADMINISTRA
TON.

WHEREAS H. B. Brown, Admin
istrator of W. L. Brown, represents
to the Court in his ptition, duly filed
and entered on record, that he has
fully administered w. L. Browns es-
tate.
This is, therefore, to cite all per-
sons concerned, kindred and credi-
tors, to show cause if any they can,
why said Administrator should not be
discharged from his administration.
and receive Letters of Dismission 'on
on the first Monday in May 1918.
This 9Th day of April, 1918.
J. M. GANN, Ordinary.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-05-03
DISCHARGE FROM GUARDIAN
SHIP.

Charles W. Morris, Guardian of
Ebert H. Cooper, ct al. minors has
applied to me for discharge from
his Guardianship of Ebert H. Cooper
ct al, this therefore to notify all per-
sons concerned, to file their objec-
tions, if any they have, on or before
the first Monday in May, next, else
Charles w. Morris will be discharged
from his Guardianship as applied for.
J. M. GAM, Ordinary.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-05-03
sHERIFF's SALES FOR MAY.

GEORGIA. COBB COUNTY.
Will be sold on the first Tuesday
in May, 1918, before the Court
House door in the said county within
the legal hours of sale, to the high
est bidder for cash, the following
described property to-wit:
Lying and being in Cobb County
Ga. beginning on the Eastern side
of the right-of-way. of the Western
g. Atlantic Railroad at the line OF
the property now owned by B. F.
Reed. said beginning point being
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-05-03
DISMISSION FROM ADMINISTRA-
TION.
GEORGIA, COBB COUNTY.

GEORGIA, COBB COUNTY.
WHEREAS, Gordon B. Gam and
T. K. Gresham, Administrators of
j. 0. Allen, represent to the Court
in their petition, duly filed and enter
ed on record, that they have fully ad-
ministered J. o. Aliens estate.
This is, therefore, to cite all per-
sons concerned, kindred and credi-
tors, to show cause if any they can,
why said Administrators should not
be discharged from their administra-
ton, and receive Letters of Dismis-
sion on the first Monday in May,
1918.
This 8th day of April, 1918.
J. M. GANN, Ordinary.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-05-03
APPLICATION TO SELL LANDS
GEORGIA. COBB COUNTY.

GEORGIA, COBB COUNTY.
Martha S. Carlile as Administrator
of the estate of R. C. Carlile late of
said County, deceased, has in due
for mapplied to the undersigned for
leave to sell the lands belonging to
said estate, and the same will be
heard at my office on the first Mon
day in May, next.
This 9Th day of April, 1918.
j. M. GAM, Ordinary.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-05-03
DISMISSION FROM ADMINISTRA.
TION
GEORGIA, COBB COUNTY.

GEORGIA, COBB COUNTY.
WHEREAS o. w. Lovingood, Ad.
ministrator of M. A. Lovingood, rep.
resents to the Court in his petition
duly filed and entered on record
that he has fully administered M. A
Lovingood's esate:
This is, therefore, to cite all per-
sons concerned, kindred and credi.
tors, to show cause if any they can,
why said Administrator should not
be discharged from his administra-
ton, and receive Letters of Dismis-
sion on the first Monday in May,
1918.
This 9Th day of May, 1918.
J. M. GANN, Ordinary.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-05-03
APPLICATION TO SELL LANDS
COBB COUNTY.

GEORGIA, COBB COUNTY.
Orlando E. Hall as Administrator
of the estate of j. H. Story late of
said County, deceased, has in due
form applied to the undersigned for
leave to sell the lands belonging to
said estate, and the same will be
heard at my office on the first Mon
day in May, next.
This 9Th day of April, 1918.
j. M. GANN, Ordinary.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-05-03
Official Org IA Cobb County, Ga.
Official Csy N of Marietta, Ga,
All legal ads
must be paid
in advance
IL MONTHS SUPPORT.
GEORGIA. COBB COUNTY.

GEORGIA, COBB COUNTY.
The return of the appraisers set
ting apart twelve months support
to the family of Peter Smith, de-
ceased, having been filed in my Of
fee, all persons concerned are cited
to show cause by the 9Th day of May
1918, why said application for twelve
months support should not be grant
ed.
This April 8th, 1918.
J. M. GANN, Ordinary.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-05-03
LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION
GEORGIA, COBB COUNTY.

GEORGIA, COBB COUNTY.
To All Wnu.n a.: =: May Concern:
]. w. Stanley having in proper
form, applied to me for Permanent
Letters of Administration on the es-
tate of w. P. Stanley, late of said
County, this is to cite all and singular
the creditors and next Of kin of W.
p. Stanley to be and appear at my
office within the time allowed by
law, and show cause, if any they can,
why permanent administration should
not be granted to J. w., R. F. and T.
w. Stanley on w. P. Stanley's es-
tate.
Witnes my hand and official sigma
ture, this 9Th day of April, 1918.
J. M. GANN, Ordinary.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-05-03
GEORGIA, COBB COUNTY.
May 8.
Court Ordin;

y
]. II. Owen having filed his peti.
tion to this court showing that w. O.
Roberts in his life time executed tc
petitioner his bond for title and died
before making deed in compliance
herewith, and asking that Mrs. w
o. Roberts, Administrative, of the
Estate of W. o. Roberts, be ordered
10 make said title, petitioner having
paid the obligation contained in said
bond.
Notice is hereby given that same
will be heard at the May Term, next,
of said Court.
April 8th, 1913.
J. M. GAM, Ordinary.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-05-03
LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION
GEORGIA, COBB COUNTY.

GEORGIA, COBB COUNTY.
To all whom it may concern:
Mrs. Bennie Mills having in proper
form, applied to me for Permanent
Letters of Administration on the es-
tate of Mrs. Mary E. Smith, late of
said County, this is to cite all and
singular the creditors and next of
kin of Mrs. Mary E. Smith to be and
appear at my Office within the time
allowed by law, and show cause, If
any they can, why permanent admin
istration should not be granted to
C. M. Dobbs on Mrs. Mary E. Smith
estate.
Witness my hand and official sigma
ture, this 9Th day of April, 1918.
J. M. GANN, Ordinary.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-05-03
DISMTSSION FROM ADMINISTRA-
TION.
GEORGIA.. COBB COUNTY.

GEORGIA, COBB COUN11
WHEREAS, C. P. Rogers, Admin
istrator of Helen L. Rogers, repre-
sents to the Court in his petition
duly filed and entered on record
that he has fully administered Helen
L. Rogers estate:
This is, therefore, to cite all per-
sons concerned, kindred and credi,
tors, to show cause if any they can
why said Administrator should mot
be discharged from his administra-
ton and receive Letters of Dismis-
sion on the first Monday in May 1915
This 1st day of April, 1918.
J. NJ. GANN, Ordinary.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-05-03
LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION.
GEORGIA, COBB COUNTY.
IT. All Wboy,o Jf Nav Concern.

GEORGIA, COBB COUNTY.
To All Whom 1t May Concern:
H. P. Carpenter having in proper
Letters of Administration on the es-
form, applied to me for Permanent
tate of John J. Carpenter, late of said
County, this is to cite all and singu-
lar the creditors and next of kin of
John j. Carpenter to be and appear
at my office within the time allowed
by law, and show cause, if any they
can, why permanent administration
should not be granted to H. P. Car
penter on John j. Carpenters es-
tate.
Witness my hand and official sigma
ture, this 9th day of April, 1918.
). II. GANN, Ordinary.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-05-03
{ LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS

the aforesaid project completed also
for the material F. o. B. Acworth,
Ga.
j. R. MILLER, Clerk.
May 8.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-04
RAILWAY TIES :,
 ARE UTILIZED

FORT HANCOCK, Tex, May 8. Condemned and discarded rail- road ties have been utilized by the American soldiers stationed here to build semi-permanent honses for the headquarters and other buildings of the army camp patrol headquard ters. The ties are stood aon ends to make the walls of the. houses and discarded railroad rails are 'nsed for the rafters. Ties are then laid over these to form the Hat root and a coating of adobe mud spread over these clinked ties to make the roof water tight. The cross tic houses are more comfortable in winter and summer than tents. The orderly room, the day room and canteen and the quartermaster supply room are all made of these materials, the canteen having g brick floor and plastered roof. This lonnging room is equipped with a photograph, g library, barber shop and a soft drink stand for the convenience of the soldiers of duty.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-04

weekly Patriotic program in the school auditorium.
 War Garden Club has been organ ized
 Senior Class donated proceeds of Prom to Junior Red Cross, SS5.4
 Junior Red Cross banner made by school students
 Service Honor Roll showing week ly reports for each student in school concerning food conservation, Red Cross work, Thrift Stamp and Lib erty Bond purchases.
 Service Flag of school, fourteen stars.
 Baseball fund for soldiers, $10.00 subscribed.
 Thrift Stamps have been sold at the school since February and the following report shows the total War Savings in stamps and Liberty bonds for the entire school to date:
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-04

agreed, since no elaborate shipyard is needed.
 As soon as the Faith has been giv- en her trial trip on San Francisco Bay, moulds will be set for the next boat, and if the steel is rushed and other materials are available, she will be turned out in less than three months time fully equipped and all ready for sea, the Faith builders said.
 The Faith has carrying capacity of 5000 tons, is expected to make ten knots, and will be used in the coastwise and trans-Picific trade, ac- cording to present plans. The new vessels will have 7,500 tons cargo capacity, will each be 100 feet long CT than the Faith, and 13 feet wider, and should make ten knots or better
 There will. be other departures in the new vessels They will not have the flat bottom of the Faith or the same squat lines. They will carry gun fore and aft for use against the submarines if used in the Allan tic war zones. Their engines will be set amidships, instead of in the stern, as in the case with the Faith.
 The ways down which the Faith slid will be abandoned, according to the engineers, and a new set of ways will be constructed for the new vessels.
 All designs for the new vessels are being submitted to the United States Shipping Board, according to the engineers. The Board will have experts lon the job,' and naval contraction expert is on hand already to advise with and receive advice from the builders.
 "To show haw fast we can build,' one of the Faiths engineers said "the workers who were building the
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-04
JUST LIKE OLD
 FRONTIER DAYS
 ON THE BORDER
Interesting Lights and Shadows of Life Ob- served When Tanks
 and MexS Meet.

HARRIS SPUR, Tex, May 3. - Parleys are held between Mexican and American troop commanders pa trolling opposite banks of the Rio grand in this sector of the Big Bend district are picturesque af- fairs and attended by much of the color of the southwest and Mexico
 A recent one was held at the Santo Nino Ford, four miles below here on the river where Colonel George T. Langhorne, commanding the Big Bend military district, and Colonel Martinez Ruiz, commander of the Ojinaga district opposite the Big Bend, met and discussed ways of stopping sniping across the bor der which came near causing trou- ble in this district recently.
 Drawn up on the American bank of the Rio Grande was a squadron of United States cavalry with a full field pack on each of the saddles and the men carrying their rifles and wearing side arms. Young cav airy officers in command of these troops were clean shaven, their boots were polished and they wore the broad brimmed, low crowned sombrero of the southwest instead of the more narrow brimmed regu- lation army hat. Civilian scouts are attached to the American troops with the characteristic garb of the plainsmen; high hat, high heeled cowboy bots, leather chaps or high leggings and leather coats elabo- rately trimmed. They point the trails, read the marks in the roads and trails for the officers and guide the troops through the passes and along the trails of the uncharted Big Bend.
 Coming out of cloud of desert dust the Mexican command appear ed and dismounted opposite the American trops The commander and his staff crossed the river on a 1 flat-bottomed ferry boat to be re ceived with the defernce due hif rank by the American commander and his staff On the next trip tho Mexican colOnel's wife crossed tt the American side, accompanied by two of her friends from the Mexi can camp. This rosy checked In dian girl in her ''middy" blouse, riding skirt, and champagne colored high shoes, was an interested wit ness to the barley which was held under cottonwood tree.
 I While this was in progress Amer ican and Mexican officers frater- niZed, discussed the good points of their rifles and pistols, rode the troop horses and exchanged rem iniscence of the camp and trail ir broken Spanish and English.
 | When the barley broke up every
 one shook hands with everyone else
 the men from Mexico piled into tho 1 fiat boat and recrossed the river shouting "adios" to the Americans as they disappeared among tho foothills to their camp in a can yon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-04
MEXICAN'S BLOCKING TO NORTHERN FIELDS
 FOR SUMMERS WORK

FL PASO. Tex. May 2.-Loaded down with pots, pans, and parrots, Mexican families again are trudg- Ing across the rickety old interna- tional bridge from Mexico to seek their small fortune in the beet fields and on the farms of the Americans.
 The Mexican family is the most mobile unit in the world, United States immigration service officials here say. Given an hours notice they can pack their few belongings and be ready to take the train to a distant point without apparent hur- ry. Small children are bundled in the mothers robosa. or black alpaca shawl. the household belongings are quickly packed and the family ward robe stored in a small tin trunk, whereupon the high hated head of the house announces to the employ ment agent he and his are ready to migrate.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-04
The Next One Planned at San Francisco Much Larger Than the
 " Faith"
NEW DEVICES PLANNED
All Designs for New Ves- seIs Are Submitted to the U. s. Shipping
 Board.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 3.-The Pacific Coast stands ready literally to pour out concrete ships as fast as they are needed according to the engineers who constructed the big concrete steamer Faith" here recent ly.
 The design for the next boat, big ger than the Faith by 2,5OO tons, dead cargo weight, is completed. It will be followed by three more of the same design, according to the engineers.
 All of the boats will be built on the big flat in Redwood City, near here, where the Faith was given to the waves, but other plants are likely to spring up anywhere, it is
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-04

Faith consistently ran ahead of the plans we were making for that yes sel. Instead of having the vessel follow the plans, we were forced to some extent to have the plans fol low the vessel. The plan for the new vessel is all ready, however, and we are ready to go ahead and build her as soon as the Faith has tested herself on trial trip"
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-04
Perseverance and Thane Employees Subscribed Over Eight Thous-
 and Dollars.
JUNEAU OVER THE TOP
Estimated that Juneau Will Have Over $260,0OO When Returns
 Counted.
$s,45o.oo

The above represents the final con tribution to the Third Liberty Loan drive by two of Juneau's associated industrial centers. The workingmen employed by the Alaska Gastineau Mining Company again demonstrated their loyalty and generosity by going over the top in the wirlwind finish of the Third Liberty Loan drive pulled off at Thane and Persever- ance last night.
 The subscriptions to the loan rang ed from $50 to $1,OOO and was parti- cipated in by the individual repre- sentatives of twenty-four nationalities employed in the Perseverance mine At the meeting called for the pur pose of getting an expression from the workers. Charles D. Garfield and Ralph E. Robertson made brief ad dresses. About an hour was con stunned in the undertaking.
 At Thane, while there was no less enthusiasm. the attendance was not so large and less time was required in finishing up the business of the evening. George T. Jackson, Gen erai Manager of the mines and mills was in attendance at both meetings and feels pardonable pride in the way his men have responded.
 Both Thane and Perseverance sub | scribed heavily to the First and Sec
 ond Liberty Loans and have contrib uted for months and are now con tributing to the Red Cross upwards
 of $1.00 per month per capita.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-04

The 158th Infantry Regiment of the United States Army has been christened the Vampire Regiment" since it has been adopted by Miss Theda Bara, the famous actress of vampire parts Miss Bara recently presented the regiment with it's col ors at Camp Kearney.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-04

neghbor! interrogation Republican National Comne bringing the Presidential oIlensNe of 1920 usp the the range on the last six years Yes ne mans contract n youngest national chamah III history politician of his tender years wn council of the woud
 kindergarten fifty years oo oeoe the Nation lCo1nm would lend to him.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-04

GOLD SHIELD COFFEE always fresh," because it is in the best can.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-04
Juneau Over The Top

When the loan campaign closed today at one o'clock Juneau was we'll over the top. Both banks have not officially figured all of the re- turns but they will approximate a total of $260,000 for the Juneau Banking district. The number of subscribers was much larger for the present loan. Behrends Bank showed 700 subscribers for the $2O0,- 900 raised with the Sitka returns not all counted.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-04
Liberty Bonds
represent the home, the

Liberty Bonds sPSssn ths the home fathers represent Bunker m Yorktown and Gettysburg blessed free which will live represent the order that make ~
 They are the voices of those who too weak to fight They the and of the children They people cali cruelty wronged, bringing them 
 them? Of buy them. You'll borrow to 
 don't need to be be ashamed to eo children did v
 the safety to public order, in liberty than other own
 will become Scraps secured investment in the world Buy all
 of Loan will he over suh. scrbed the First and Second
 the They're Belgium and homeless Serbia Armen
 NTVfsa THEY ARE DEFENSE THAT SHALL @ZN9HAGzC&e KEEP FROM OUR MONSTER &V &nS\R$s CRIMINALS WHO DEBAUCHED THE WOMEN Rra~ThNm OF BELGIUM AND NORTHERN FRANCE AND A G3y .E MADE THE MEN SLAVES THEY REPRESENT kASF-A1G~ AS41 STRENGTH SHALL RESTORE REL SH2SruE6MSSSSY GUM AND REBUILD FRANCE AND AYENGE %4IElIiEPS SERBIA. F-7fVT
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-04

That famous NanaImo coal Femmer and Ritter, phone IA.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-04

Private boxes and banquet rooms for parties. Alaska Grill. '''
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-04
Loan Over-subscribed

WASHINGTON. May 4-The Lib erty Loan is over,subscribed by $6,- SSS.s00. Later figures are expected to raise the total still further over the $3,000, 0,000, 900 quota.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-04

Old papers TOT skIe ut rho Empire oflce. Second and Main strests.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-04

Best coffee on the market served with all meals at the Arcade Cafe.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-04

GOLD SHIELD COFFEE always good." because 1t is the best coffee.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-05-04

Average per pupil enrolled, $2S.75.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-26
BOLTON

MT. and; Mrs. Ralph c. Eaton plan to move to South Manchester this week, to be nearer Mir Eaton's work.
 Mir. and Mrs. 3. L. McGurk gave a party at their summer home at the Center Monday evening for their son, Edward MeGurk who left the follow ing day for Fordham college. Dancing was enjoyed on the piazza and card playing in the house, after which re- treatments were served.
 Charles N. Loomis, Jr.. of Pawtuck- ct, R. T., came to his parents home Saturday, returning Sunday with his son, Northam Loomis. who has been at his grandparents since his parents moved.
 Mrs. c. E. Pomeroy is at her sons, Eleazer- Pomeroy's, in Windsor, for weeks stay.
 been spending few days with his grandparents, MT. and Mrs. Charles N. Loornis
 Mrs. T. H. Levey left early Monday morning in her touring car for hel winter home in Indianapolis.
 Camello Boero left Wednesday for Camp Gordon, Ga, after having been
 The following nominations were made at the democratic caucus last week: Assessor, William B. Williams board of relief, Fred s. Doane; select men, Frank H. Strong, Marvin How ard: auditor, Harry Milburn; grand jurors, N. C. Maine, M. w. Howard Ernest Strong; tax collector. Andrew E. Maneggia: constables, A. N. Skln-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-26

longer sprung a leak Fearful lamen- tations could be heard all over the vessel The water was gushing in "pell SneQ!"
 L knowing the boat would soon be filled with water, jumped off the boat into the roaring waves. I found long board and I swam clinging to that for long time. At last l drifted upon strange island The first thing did was to make a fire over which I dried my clothes. Then I hunted around in search of food and at last found some berries and a spring of water. Here I stopped and Quaffed the cool water and filled up on ber- ries. I then made a tent for my self I stayed on this island four days and four nights.
 On the fifth day a vessel came sail ing by and picked me up, and my! how glad was,
 It took us five days before we arrived in New York. Since then I have made many voyages, but never have we ha9 the slightest accident That was cer- tainly an incident long to be remem- bered
 After the story was finished the children thanked the old man over and over again. telling him it was de l lightful and so exciting. Then they departed for the night, feeling very
 happy that the old man came to visit them.
 HELEN E. .FRINK, Age 14. Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-26
Little Sunrise.

Dear Uncle Jed: He was just an or dinary sort of boy, but there was net another like him in all Muskoma, be- cause Muskoma was an Indian village and all the other boys were redskins. Their skins were not really red, you know, only ruddy brown; and certain ly the white boys skin was not white, 1 becat&e the sun and the wind had tanned it almost as ruddy brown as an Indians.
 What made him different from all 1 the rest of the Muskoma boys was his hair: because it was red and curly and theirs was black and straight There was another thing that made him different from all the Indian I boys. They could sit still, and he could not. except when Ossawippi, the old chief, was telling a story, and even then it wasn't what an Indian would call sitting still.
 i The only time he was really stil
 was when he was fast asleep ill he'd When he was awake everybody else i had to. keep awake, too! 1 This was why the Indians called
 him Little Sunrise, though perhaps
 the color of his hair had something t.
 do with it.
 His real name was Rennie. At leas
 that is what his father and mother
 called him. They called him Regi
 nald when they wanted to be very se'
 were.
 CATHERINE DRIsCoLL, Age g. | Norwich