davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-07
KAISER CONTEST,
PRIZE AWARDED
WYNNEwOODIAN
Suggestion of Lawful Pun
iShment Brings $5 Check.

7 b. Fessenger, Wynnewood. Okla,
has been awarded the prize Of IS for
the best suggestion for furnishing the
former kaiser Of Germany. The Sc
lection was made by Mayor 0verhol-
ser, and he bases Il upon the fact that
Passenger urged strict adherence to
law.
H. Coulter Todd. Oklahoma City,
who also suggested lawful punishmest
and trial, but who also advocated
mental torture, was given second
place.
{. J. Mateburger. 72J East Fifth
street. city, who advocated making
the kaiser and crown prince aid in
rehabilitating Belgium and France,
was given third place.
J. A. Amystt, Caddo, Okla, who
suggested a similar treatment, wai
awarded fourth position, and W. 2.
Barrickman. 7l0 West Main street,
city. who suggested exile OF the kaiser
to 81. Helena for life was given fifth
place.
A check for IS will be mailed i'm.
mediately to Mr. Fewenger. His let-
ter follows:
The kaiser. being convicted Of the
murder Of men, women and children
by the sinking Of the Lusitania, Zep-
pelin raids, etc, and the murder oi
Edith Cayell and Captain Frystt,
should pay the penalty prescribed By
law Of the land in which he is con-
vic,ed. Since the object Of punishment
j, the prevention Of crime, let the al.
lied goyernmnn at this psychological
moment resolve to pay this elementary
tribute 20 common Justice"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-07
TnEATER ORDER IS
ISSUED BY MARTIN

DR. J. 7 Martin new city physician,
and the health department Of Okla
homa City ordered the Dreamland,
Majestic and Strand theatcrs this
morning to rope of every third row
Of seats and thus permit only two
rows Of spectators to sit together
The order was issued, il is said,
to prevent spreading OF influenza BY
eliminating crowding
Whether the order will he extended
TO other theaters was not disclosed.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-07
Pickles and Candy
Will Be Rushed to
Ouerseas Troopers

WASHINGTON, Lee. Mime
million pounds OF candy for the army
has Just been ordered BY the depart
ment, and II was announced that a
considerable part Of II would be
rushed overseas in time TO provide a
plentiful supply for Christmas Other
special purchases for the expedtnon-
ary forces include ISo50OO gallons Of
pickles.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-07
Who Said He Was?

Say II for me that am not q can
didate for the republican nomination
for mayor Of Oklahoma City" says
Chief OF Police Nichols. Il have been
asked by . number Of my friends and
many leading republicans 10 max, the
race, but | wish TO give Il out as final
that ! am not . eandidals1 ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-07
SIX CITIES SEEKING
REFRIGERATOR MEET

Six cities arc competing for the
next annual meeting OF the reirigera-
tor engineers, now in session here.
Philadelphia, New York, Chicago,
Dallas, New Orleans and Kansas City
each has It's advocates. Who will be
candidates for officers has not been
revealed by the nominating commit
tee, The election Of officers and Sc
lection OF the next meeting place will
be the last thing on the program this
afternoon
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-07
EISNER SLATED
FOR SOLF'S JOB
Bayarian Expected to Enter
Cabinet

LONDON, Dec. ! - Kurt Emer,
the Bavarian premier will probably
succeed DR.. w. S. Soli. as German
foreign minister Negotiations on
the subject are now proceeding be
tween Berlin and Munich, according
TO the Cologne Gazette, quoted in an
Amsterdam dispatch to the Exchange
Telegraph company
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-07
Legation at Lima
Becomes Embassy

WASHINGTON, Dec. With the
approval Of President Wilson. Sec
retary Lansing has asked congress to
raise the American legation at Lima.
Peru, tJ rank OF embassy Peru has
'igniiied a desire to appoint an am.
bassador to the United States and
the administration wishes to agree.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-07
DEMAND FOR
KAISER WILL
Be GRANTED
Dutch viii Deliver Him If
Allies Insist
MAY ASK TO INTERN HIM
Proposal May Be Made to
Send Emperor to Island,

LONDON, Dec III the allie, in
,isi upon ,he delivery OF ,he former
German emperor and crown prince to
an international court Of justice Hol-
land will yield. but will first urge that
the allies content themselves with an
undertaking by Holland TO intern
them for lie IN one OF The Dutch col
onirs, according TO an Amsterdam
dispatch 20 the Express
Will Furnish Guard.
Holland. It is understood. will sug
geSt that Herr Hohcnllllern and HI,
son be placed on an island IN either
the East or West Indies where he will
he guarded by a Dutch fleet
It IS also anticipated that Holland
will he asked for compensation for
permitting a violation OF her neutral
iiy By allowing German troops 10 pass
through the province Of Limburg on
their retreat from Belgium and re-
ceiylng German ships from Antwerp.
THIS compensation. says the CORE
spondent. may possibly he the ce'sion
OF certain territory along the Belgian
frontier owned by Holland ince 1880
perhaps the southern part OF Dutch
limburg, the population Of which re-
gion Is claimed to be principally Bel
gian.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-07
Rail-River Rate
Will Be Granted

WASHINGTON, Dec. TO aim.
ulate freight traffic on the Mississippi
Director General McAdoo today
authorized the establishment OF re-
duced Joint rail and river rates he.
tween the northern valley and New
Orleans
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-07
House ClearsDeck
ForPrompt Inquiry
Into Campaign Role

WASHINGTON, Dec. by unanimous vote today, the
house rules committee decided to report rule giving right
of for action the resolution calling for nvestga-
on of the National Security league and its alleged activities
the last campaign including charging members Of con-
gress with dsOyalty.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-07
HooRAY! HooRAY!
CITY WATER RATE
WILL De REDUCED

Water rates In Oklahoma City
will be greatly reduced after the
new wa,erworks Is put into sue
eessful operation, said Dr. ]. G.
Street, city commissioner OF pub
lic property, THE morning.
The reduction viii probably be As
much ~ one-thlrd on present
rates. and may be ., much a, two
thirds, hs saN.
These reduetIens srs made pos
sible By the greater efficiency Of
the new plant,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-07
Three BRITISH
UNION JACKS IN
BUSINESS AREA
Scarcity Is NOtiCeablei Meet
ing Attendance Urged,

Only three Union lacks OF Great
Britain were flung TO the breeze down
town this morning IN honor Of a
Britain Day one at Mayor Ed Over
holser's office, another at the Pettee
Hardware store and the third on the
Robinson street front OF Wit, Badgett
and compahys clothing store.
Several downtown department stores
combined the Union Jack with the
Stars and Stripes m their indoor dec
orationS hut scarcity OF large sire
flags precluded their outdoor display,
Jacks Expensive.
Owing 10 the fact that nearly forty
pieces make up the Union Jack, while
only three simple strips are required
in the French trieolor, the price OF all
British emblems becomes prohibitiye
The 2Sj foot cotton flag sells for
$50, while buting Union Jacks bring
from 81 10 sl2 No tiny lapel sites
or British buttons or insignia are on
sale in the city.
One policeman al the corner OF
Main and Robinson was conspicuous
today with a three Inch Union Jack
pinned over his lett breast, but none
others were visible, either worn or
flying on autos.
Leonard II. Bailey chairman Of
the Britain Day committee, asked cit
irens to attend all public programs
and in every other patriotic way ex-
press their cooperation in observing
the day in lieu Of flag displays.
School, observe bay.
Britain Day programs we're given in
all ward schools, while the high school
met in an II o'clock assembly to ex-
pre-. sentiment for England in music
and speeches The Boys and Ghls'
glee club and the high school orches-
ira rendered a British musical pro-
gram and Rev Joseph BlAtt gave the
address Of the day.
One meeting is 10 be held 1t &
o'clock tonight in the First Presby-
terian church. Governor Williams is
10 be among the speakers.
Private Peat, Canadian hero Of the
world war, was a speaker at a noon
day Britain Day meeting held in the
Chamber OF Commerce rooms.
|
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-07
TURK BUTCHERS
slAY THOUSANDS
Armenlans Again Suffer
Wrath Of MoSIems,

AMSTERDAM, Dec Turkish
forces mastered 10000 Armenian,,
while evaeuatlns the towns Of Baku,
Oil and hrdahan in the Caucasus,
according to reports received by the
Iyorwaerts oi perliu wN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-07
Wilson Is Enjoying
Voyage; His Health
Is Reported Better

was learned that film starring a "a
nous comedian was TO be shown dur
ing the evening on board the ship the
president announced that he intended
to be present, evidently anticipating
the entertainment with pleasure.
While Mr.. Wilson was on deck he
earnestly conferred with Jules j
Jussetand, the French ambassador TO
the United States and Count di Gel
lere, the Italian ambassador at Wash
ington. and had a short conversation
with Secretary OF State Lansing aud
Henry White, colleagues OF the presi-
dent on the peace commission, No
formal conferences have been held so
FAR and II seems apparent that plans
for the peace negotiations have been
well laid out
Hes Quite Democratic.
Mr.. Wilson has been solieitous Of
the comfort OF those accompanying
him and is personally seeing that all
orders are carried oSt lie reads
every wireless message received and
peuses the ship newspaper with much
interest Before leaving the George
Washington he intends to inspect the
ship from stem to stern and meet the
officers and crew.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-07
The. to Return First

The personnel assigned General
Per,hing Tor early return home was
given by General March as S,j2S Of.
iieers and l2S,SlS men. Additional
units OF glnd and Glh divisions, with
some coast artillery regiments and
engineers are included
General March announced that a.
home during the past week more than
10000 men had been released The
total number Of officers released up
to yesterday was 1853. The discharge
system !, being rapidly ,peedsd up a.
the men in charge Of IL became more
accustomed TO the operation.
Announcement was made Of the sail.
ing from France Of the transports
Su,quehanna. Santa Anna and De
Kalb, with sick, wounded and casuals
The Santa Anna and De Kalb sailed
December 2 and may he expected to
arrive in New York about December
~ The De Kalb has on board eleven
naval officers and S4 naval enlisted
men. The Susquehanna sailed from
France on Noyember ~ and is due
to arrive in New York December 10.
The total Of returning troops al
ready actually embarked for home
wa, announced a, sN officers, H,bj
men, i8S civilians, two nurses and two
pri,oners.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-07

Mrs Hugh Johnson. chairman. and
her committee members, Mrs Charles
Hopes and Mrs. Charles Edward
Johnson, represeniing the won,,n's
division Of ,he Fourth liberty losp
committee, chose Miss Elizabeth Ame,
Al . MONDAY committee meeting yes
,srday 70 become the sponsor for
|rhrhttnine the nov Shb tOklahomh
City now being built for the emet-
gency fleet.
William J Peree. chairman Of the
fourth Liberty loan campaign commit
tee, who gave the honor Of naming
the sponsor to the women's division,
,clegraphed the name to the director
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-07

Of the publicity department Of the
Tenth federal district al Kansas City
last evening lie will forward Mlss
Ames' appointment TO Washington.
Mis, Ames. - kHnwn ihFeugbont 80.
-cial eireiss a, a girl Of charming pei
sonaiity. While social duties hsvr
Skimfd much Of her ting. Miss Amei
has been leading spuit IN all waf
activities. When the Red Gross opened
up the first schools Of instruction in
the city under Miss Jessie Van Wor-
mer Miss Ames, who had completed
the surgical dressing course in New
York, took an active interest in local
clas.es. avoiding daily IN instIuetlon
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-07
SHOT FIRED At
PORTUGAL RULER
Bullet Misses; Would BE
Slayer Arrested, "a

LISBON, Portugal, Friday, Dee
6-An unidentified man fired at DR.,
Sidonio Paes, the president OF Portu.
gal, in the street here today. The
shot missed It's mark and the presi,
dents aggresSor was arrested.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-07

LOCAL roRtcAsr-Falt weather
tonight probably bseornlne cloudy and
unssttled sunday.
warmer In ssst portion. sunday gen.
orally cloudy weather.
HOURLY reMPsRAruRus.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-07
No OKLAHOMA
INFANTRY ON
GERMAN SOIL
General Preparing to Meet
Possible Emergency
NO LEGISLATION NEEDED
Troops TO Be Returned on
Schedule, March Says,

WASHINGTON, Dec. Five ad-
dItonal division, have been definitely
assigned to thf American army OF oc-
gupaiion now advancing into Ger
many, General March announced to-
day They arc the second and seventh
regulars. the 18th (Psnn,ylyania) and
Jjrd OllinolD national guards and
the 10Th CNorthsa,, Pennsylvania.
Maryland and District OF Columbia)
national army
These five divisions have been given
The task oi occupying LuNemburg
General March announced, and 20 to
specific areas around Montmedy. ST.
Mihiel and Longuyon. They form the
second line Of the army OF occupa
ton. ready 10 reinforce the other army
on the Rhine II necessary,
Composition Of Army.
The official corposition Of the
American army Of occupation. the
third American army. as reported by
General Pershing follows:
First second third, fourth. fifth,
seventh regulars
lwenty-eighih Rnd michigan and
" ,consin).
Thirty-third and And (Rainbow)
national guard
Seveuiy.ninth, 10Th kansas, Mis-
souri. South Dakota. Nebraska. Colo
Tado, New Mexico. AriIona) national
army. .............
Mai Gen. Joseph 7. Diekman !, in
command Of the entire force.
The foregoing lia does not include
any troop, from Oklahoma exeep, the
Tulsa ambulance company which is
with the Rainbow division. The OK
lahomi infantry troops are attached
to the 10Th division, national guards
and the Goth division, national army
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-07

Fortune Left to Greece.
ATHENS, Thursday, Dec. 5-Sh
mon Panteiououios, a leading Greek
merchant, is dead. He left his entirS
fortune OF 100000 francs to the
Greek government.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-01-18
NEW SALEM

The cold weather is staying with
US and the wheat and oats are look
ing sick. Afraid we will not eat
many white biscuits.
Mr.. Joe Adair and family, of Mount
0Gvet, spent last Thursday with Mr..
w. c. Adair and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. viii Martin, who have
been visiting friends and relatives
here, have returned to their home at
Dublin, Ga.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Brown
a baby boy.
Mrs. Ida Carnes and Miss Leila
Carnes spent Thursday with Mrs, Ne
liza Adair.
Mrs. Bessie Rakestraw and chill
dren spent the weekend with Mr.. c.
ID. Raines and family.
Miss Sallie Frasure spent one day
last week with Miss Ina Carnes.
BLUE EYES.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-01-18
ORANGE HILL

We are having some Of the coldest
weather ever known in this part OF
the country. So say older people
who have lived here for a long time
The thermometer registered 1-2 de.
grees below zero Saturday morning
We are living in hope that we will
have some real spring weather when
the time comes as we are having such
a hard winter.
Miss Elizabeth Humphries, of Aus
tell, took up her school at this place
January 7th We are expecting a
good school this term, for we have
good comfortable school house land
feel quite sure we have the very
teacher we've been looking for. Miss
Humphries is stopping with Mrs. En-
ma Clay.
Mr.. Jewell Stallings has returned
home after delightful visit to rela-
tives at Carrolton.
Mr.. Henry Garmon, of Atlanta, was
recent visitor to his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. C. W. Garmon
Miss nellie Clay, who is teaching
at Milford, spent the weekend at
home.
Mrs. J. R. Pair visited her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Morgan Davis, of Austell,
last week.
Mr.. New, from Smyrna, has moved
his family to the old Sloan farm. We
welcome them to our midst
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Reed and fam
lily, who have been in Austell for
some time, have moved back to their
home here. Glad to have them with
us again.
Mr.. R. NJ Clay and son, Reggie,
made a business trip to Atlanta last
week.
Mrs. j. j. Anderson and daugh-
ters, Jewell and Annabel, who have
been quite sick for the past two
weeks, are very much improved, we
are glad to report.
Mrs. Emma Clay and son, Erie,
spent Monday with relatives in Aus
tell.
We had no preaching here Sunday
on account Of bad weather.
Next Sunday is our regular sing
ing evening at this place. Let every
body come ont and help in the sing
ms. SUSIE.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-01-18
OLIVE SPRINGS.

Mr. and Mrs. j. S. Hicks had visit
ing them during the past week Mr.
w. T. Bradley and family, of Etc.
wah, Tenn.
| Mr.. NJ. j. Turner, of Lithia Springs
spent Tuesday and Wednesday here
with the family of his nephew, Mr.
G. E. Grow.
Mr.. W. H. Wooten, IA years old
who died on January 9th at the resi-
dence of his daughter, Mrs. j. B.
Smith, near Butuler's, was brought
here on Wednesday morning and
the interment was in Malony
Springs cemetery, Rev. G. V. Grow
conducting the funeral services. Mr..
Wooten is survived by one daughter
and two sons. He was a Quilted man,
respected and liked by all who knew
him. We extend our deepest SYM
pathy to the bereaved children.
Mr.. G. E. Grow is taking treat
ment for his eye in Atlanta by DR..
Crawford.
The rain which fell intermittently
throughout Friday was followed by
one of the worst blizzards in years.
But we are glad there was no damage
in this part of the country. The tenn
perature stood at zero on Saturday
and Sunday mornings.
Mr.. j. A. York and son, Alvis, of
Atlanta, spent Sunday here with
Messrs. J. P. and w. R. York.
No Sunday School singing or pray
er service here Sunday.
Mr.. Doyle Pullen, of Rome, will
make his home here with his cousins,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie L. Daniel.
Mrs. Carrie Allen returned to her
home in Macon during the past week
after visiting relatives here. She
was accompanied home by Mrs. G..
]. Mccoy and children where they
will spend some time with Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen before going on to their
home at Montezuma.
Mr.. J. E. Turner and family are
now occupying the Sylvester resi-
dence just vacated by Mrs. A P.
Wise. Mr.. Turner having recently
purchased this lot from Mr.. Paris.
We gladly welcome Mr.. Turner and
family to our community.
CLYDE.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-01-18
MABLETON

Mrs. Mary Bennett and daughter,
of Flowery Branch, mother and sis
ter, of section foreman w. F. Ben
nett, of this place, were burned to
death last Saturday. Mrs. Bennett
lived until Monday morning at sew
en-. This was indeed a sad occasion
and Mr.. Bennett has the deepest
sympathy of our entire town.
Mrs. Mollie Conally, of West View,
mother of Mr.. J. w. Connally, of
Floyd, died suddenly last Saturday
We extend to Billy cur deepest sym
pathy in this sad hour.
Mr.. 7. j. Lowe has been shut in
for the last five days with the nlumps.
Misses Naomi, Eula and Bessie
Holbrook, of Statesboro, Ga, are vi
sitting their brother, Mr.. V. r. Hol-
brook, for a few days.
We are sorry to note the death Of
Mr.. Ralph Spinks, of Austell, oldest
son of Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Spinks,
who died Friday the 18th, at his
home in Austell. We tender our
sympathies to this grief-stricken fam
lily.
Last Sunday was so cold we failed
to have Sabbath School. Hope all will
come next Sunday. Come and bring
your company with you.
Mr.. w. H. Stroud, who has been
quite sick, is able to be out again,
we are glad to learn.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. V. Moss have
moved to Middleton.
The thermometer stood at zero
Sunday morning at Middleton.
The 11th day of January was a
strange day. Thunder and lightning
with rain, sleet, snow and hail
and a small bit of sunshine.
EUGENE.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-01-18
DUE WEST

Mr.. John Wes McCollum, of At
lanta, spent the weekend with his
parents.
Mr.. Clyde Kemp, who has been
home on sick leave, returned to
Atlanta Sunday night.
Miss Bessie Kemp, who is teach
ing at New Salem, spent Saturday
and Sunday at home.
Messrs. George and Tom Cantrell
and Roy McCutcheon, of Atlanta, vi
Slted homefolks Sunday.
The prayer meeting at this place
was very well attended Sunday night
IN spite of the cold weather.
The club meets next Saturday
night.
Misses Pauline Campton and Ruth
Mathis spent Sunday with Miss Ina
Williams.
Mr.. Tom Wallace will move his
family to South Georgia this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Price and chill
aren visited relatives in this COM
munity Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Turner gave the
young folks a party Monday night.
The singing at Mr.. Oscar Austin's
last Thursday night was enjoyed by
al present. BILLIE.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-01-18
News From Over The County.
LOST MOUNTAIN

Mr.. Bolan Brumby and Mrs. J. ].
naniell will be at Midway on Sunday
ofternoon at o'clock, at the singing
cboir. in the interest of the Red Cross
The community is cordially invited.
The British Weekly, a religious pa
ner published in England, says the
British Government chad released
n;llions of bushels of grain beyond
tbe original allowance to the drink
interest for the manufacture of beer
end whiskey." We are perfectly will
ling to eat war bread and to save
our sugar to feed our Allies and to
comfort their armies in the field, but
we are unwilling. to ship bushel of
Grain to England to have it convert
ed into the greatest enemy of man.
kind-whiskey. Before we begin to
send our boys in vast numbers to the
battlefields of Europe, our govern
ment should take this matter in hand
for the safeguarding of our own SOL
der boys.
Mrs. H. A. Taylor, of Atlanta, vi
sited her daughter, Mrs. ]. W. Mayes,
returning home Monday accompanied
by her granddaughter Miss Lola
Mayes.
Here is the address Of our soldier
boys, they would appreciate hearing
from you. Their friends are request
ed to write them a letter or card,
they are glad to get word from home.
Henry Kemp, Camp Wheeler, Ma
con, Ca, 122nd nifty. Supply Co.,
Roy Nickson, Paris, France, 1. C. L..
Ambulance Co., 13 Annex Force !;
Sergeant H. N. Kemp, Barracks C. 2,
Camp Joseph E. Johnson, Jackson
vile, Fla.
Looney Robinson, Comp Wheeler,
A 122nd nifty, Macon, Ga; Lynn
Mayes, Camp Joseph E. John
son, Barracks No. C. II, Jackson
vile, Fla; Eli R. Bates, Rec. Co. II,
Block H., Barracks 81, Camp Joseph
E. Johnston, Jacksonville, Fla.
Owing to the cold weather the Red
Cross meeting at Midway was called
off Sunday until a later date.
The temperature Saturday morning
registered 3 above zero, Sunday
morning 4 above. On December 9Th
it registered 8 above, December 3Oth
above. The lowest record at wea-
ther bureau here for last winter was
above in February.
ALLEN.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-01-18
ESTES CROSSING.

Mrs. C. J. Estes and children spent
the day with Mr.. and Mrs. W. L.
Camp Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarance Camp spent
the night with Mrs. Camps parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Rube Hill.
Mr.. W. D. Bullard is on the sick
list this week, we are sorry to
learn.
Mrs. Rube Hill and two daughters,
Misses Jewell and Lena, called to
see Mrs. Clarence Camp Wednesday
afternoon.
Mrs. C. J. Estes and Cicero, Jr.,
are sick with Ia grippe.
Mrs. Myrtye Camp spent Friday
night with Mrs. Cicero Estes.
MIR. ". z. Camp spent Friday night
with his aunt. Mrs. D. NJ. Hardy.
The writer IS II years old. Guess
VINO it IS. Ha-hal
SANDY LAND.
I'VE start our correspondents at
an early age-Ed)