davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-21
San observation-disclosures.

q q. 8ansleben, Yord], 9afepielp,
500.
8. aaraer. S6upperl, slpe. 3; 5000.
s. &. Tetid, 4nbau, North Slore5
Stra3e: $3.50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-21
81 ale :

Gin Sol6uoer pcrbraud9t fiber
odtrnaI 70 biet 9abaf ME Elm Yor
tugiefe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-21
9ie ,Treie Nrene fir Seras"

gas Saae6Iat lit pierlehig 1no foht SOC per Wonat ooer Sc per Saer.
9as @odenblatt lit i~edsebnieiis uno foHet 50 per Sabr. gsab Uf9eo
50 @oIo. gad europe, Gorto engeiblofen, SO.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-21
Tarm-Yrponfte.
@emaie.

aartof5eln, neite, S2.75 uno $500 per
100 Tfufo; California, $500 per 100
Yfun6, Colorado, $500 per 100 $50.
SiiBfartoffeIn Gam. $3.50 uno $3.50.
3apiebeln, Jeras Germnons, S125;
grpirnl @are, $1.75.
Somaten, nter., 1926.
Bobnen, Colorado, Rinto. pet Efn
1925; California 8abolis, per cipt..
$1,000; Hints. S9.75; Gina. $1,000:
Yapp, $500; Blddeies, S11.00; Gounb
Green. per gu1hel 6nntpers. $500.
Sriide .Strins Beans" $500 nno
aohl, $500 unb 1926 per 100 9fo.
Crime 1feffer, 25c per Vfb.
Maoiesden. soc per 8bo. ssiinoeI.
Gpinat. 85c per Camper.
@riine @rbien, $500 per Camper
@eeteu, $500 per 100 Hfnno.
ReerrettlasB ursrln. per Efn tph
@urfen, per Crate, $500 uno $3.50.
SeIerie, soc per 9ubenc.
ReterfiIie, 40c per 9to. >giinbeI
&opfialdt, Gal, $3.50 per Crate.
Ifirfide, 1925 BET Crate.
grbIen, per tleiner Crate, $500.
@jeI6e Bnrseln. $500 per 100 Bib.
SquaSh, per @ulhel, $1.25.
@ierpfldu5en, $500 per Vu1d1el.
Iiiben, $500 per 100 qfuno.
grobeeren. $500 per Crate.
@ieb.Marft.
Snn antonio. 81. @ai. 1918. =
Niibe. 1878 bis $1,000.
Nd(ber. $3.50 big $10.S5.
@uuen. 5000 bis 5000.
Sd)ien. S10.50 big $f5.75.
ct. 2ouis. 81. Mai, 1918.
ginbbieb, Seross@ieb, $40 biz $t5,5 80.
gdgpeine. $16.05 bis $1T.oo.
6aute.
@eiaI5ene 6dute ........15e per Yto
Srodene 6dute ......... 20c Der 8f6
@riiue 6dute .......... 12c per go.
Tele.
gBoIf uno fluids ...... 40 @tg.
Gngords3 ie9en. per Bib: . (. 10 gts.
Gn9oras 3ieseli, beiGasiat -. s Cts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-21
GpttpniQmen@T ro0nffe.

Gan Mutorlip, 81. Mai, 1918. :
Hrime grltoe Cotton Geeo Oil. $1.31.
KeutS per G,nlnns
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-05-21
N1aret.Bericbt.
Enttnn

Cotton.
San antpnio. beute 81 Gents.
8al9eiton geiteru % Gents.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-11
nK NAHaE LD;
FRENCH WOMEN VIXEN
- HeHTKG THE cEHl
WAeNEAst~ESS Ecccvr-ro ,
As eTl 70 EE <1Ns1--E3
= AMONG --E WcSxEzS
- A. -owE

ra-sA T-sr,.s-sq-sas as-s. IA -,
s,,p4 xx-vxs-r..ss ..,. .,..sx, =.
''''''' "'@ '4s
N''s'a-'s4A' 81 121's 81 kifss IT. p
int Ls,saslg SlA.l.g & rra.7s Sss-irl
~ N1ssaaa14s ahry vt-t t.a1
-.,s - r.., ......,. -
" -
Aesh VII - rs afA- .hrs ta-ss
A1 a,e11 unaars- aat l-rn ~ FRS.
aRrx arr -.es7 rsr.tr ....rr,.r...s
a. ..-.s.s.
''' "a f'''''s'''n Ff'sh ~ e.
afHAa'F Wa9nAE vAa hs snrf lsra4
rsues sr ths va - -s-... --.. !.
1hrasfsgH rr V-runsHat urss'atsit =
sf~' e-1as 8 tnAff fa .frav 81
n i1n Aft owl sr~ssns ,T re
cer.z -fatafaa ns'aasr la-r tn0 X
rruss ~ rA;- 7uus' asf rrF-enr, II
haris = 10 E-naa@l1a q. rF il'ns
VI - h1e@-''s ire At sE~
zasH q ihs fsri ans-~'Fef h-aas4
fnav efrs 81 hs7sss1-ns.ss augrs
III i01 "is4 X h''is
a; me - lnf tsF-f-s fH-s 'e-rr
FIRE fralfS ~ e tnnnt o El
f-t'n-a vn-t1 sl~1f1 n 9arn'r.
r'S~sH ~ sns a-'f f1 31ss snur.l
zn's's-ssHrv q at sassf a' hf- luf
sH1ns Thn Vas v'a4naea hs frFt
nisDf r. Flt Wa' Eft t1ee sn-r al-
ssr Nszs'- arr r tff aanaiesr
rhs r-sasa-z 70 As a Lf aaan
~xs usr=.z frr'Tnrof ARD alf-
fTnca u~utn uucsrsl.Hd fs
eAS'~ VIA ti'74 Nt ir'n1ir
-r7& sSts-rs t-r Der t1f fraTnr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-11
HOLSTEIN COWS

Grade almost pure will Just give YOU all
registered vith agricultural record.
NOTE These shipped here from Wisconsin BY L.
yea old and accmated all fine and far
al such there public sale
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-11
9 Fine Red Pole Durham
and Shorthorns

l Large Red Cow. years old, gives 81 gal
Ions milk day.
Large Red Pole. years old giving | ! gal
Ions milk day, fresh Dec. TO-
l Red Pole Cow. years old, giving gallons
milk day. fresh Dec. 3.
| Large Light Red Pole, 5 years old, giving 2
gallons milk day, fresh soon.
Red Pole, 5 years old, giving gallons milk
day.
! Red Shorthorn, years old, gives gallons
milk day.
| Red Shorthorn, years DID, dry.
| Light Red. half Jersey years old, giving
3 gallons milk day.
2-year old Red Pole Bull, Extra Fine
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-11
n.n. a-rn.s s..s...,... z-:.- z-:-...

1-xns A-n,as Es s-lsn aaFun. Has~
-sta-s q. -hs Tong 8 1ure1 -'r-ss-
tllr Assa14Et1rI II Paris Eld . man,
e'sr u ia ETeruers s-.,11u.-.-er -
thF A--lat wrznan a1 VA s,s~ries.
sEf -s'-u-uaa u zhs -1ruL S,-l1ss
= rssuna Lar Cu4aas bn-A
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-11

Mu-e 1hEI haE rLigu r-lE
ssaEE 1e1s1 lhs F.E---il-ls 1ssErus 81
er-rr-zsssE-jrl1 a- rfs NuunE 9As1ri III +
Christian AsssE4E1aI s8-1nssi fa- 1hs
eaEDsf- as r-ls EEe,ra6 sT VIZ cua-
El-Iu-,k
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-11

3---MARES---3
Three Of the best Brood Mares in Logan ounty nul
bred back jack and safe foa
will be sold from the These ues extra
and white po and will be money makers for some one
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-11

TIE : X. L l. rEn1E-x tu A-lis--
arar v-ar1sr II F-.a1ns- saoss sff
zsu1ssas Knt hrusss In Es-1E II -hs
S<uIz E.T-a NV humber TvaF-.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-11

lDsls-s 5ufz Il ISIS vas Hnaui 3 J,sr
cHrt LASS 1hE1 7 III.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-11
2O--tIead Of the Best Mich Cows in Oklahoma 20

Large Brown Swiss Cow, 5 years old, fresh
gives gallons milk daily.
Tan Colored Jersey Cow. 6 years old, fresh.
gives gallons milk daily.
Black Jersey Cow, 5 years old, gives 1 gal
Ions milk daily.
Tan Colored Jersey. 4 years old. to be fresh
BY day fsale a good one.
Black Jersey. years old. fresh Dec. End.
Brown Jersey. years old. fresh soon, Civ
ing gallons milk daily.
Tan Colored Jersey. 5 years old, giving 2
gallons milk. be fresh soon.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-11
72--Head Of Fine High Grade Stock--72
Friday, Nov. |
BEGINNING AT 10 O'CLOCK. SHARP

farm miles north Guon roa6 of Cn,anon
side road 5 W Is, Twp H. r. w.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-05-17
REPORTS OF FOOD WASTACE
AT ARMY CAMPS UNTRUE

Atlanta, Ga, May 10 The Food
Administration issues the following ;
Food wastage at Army camps, if it
ever existed is thing of the past ac-
cording to the War Department and
the Food Administration. Although
there still seems to be general i'm
preston that Army garbage pals are
extremely well rationed, investiga-
tlons of all such reports have tended
to show that the American Army is
rapidly approaching the limit of pos
sibilities in food saving. Scores of
letters have come to the Food Admin
istration and the War Department,
telling of alleged prodigal wastage of
foodstuffs. Each one has been the
basis for an investigation and each
has shown that the report was based
on hearsay and absolutely without
foundation.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-05-17
GIVE-A-DAY-PLAN

The RED CROSS DRIVE will
start on the goth and continue thro
the 9th of the month of May.
Mr.. J. W. Legg is the County
Chairman for the drive and Mr.. l..
c. Baldwin is the Publicity Chair
man
The plan of give-a-day will meet
with hearty cooperation with all who
understand it. Any one of US can
give one day out of what we earn to
help our boys, who are giving every
day to defend US.
If you make one dollar a day you
can give at least one dollar to the
RED CROSS this week. If you make
more than one dollar a day, then you
can give at least as much as you do
make in one day to this great Society
that your boy and your neighbor's
boy may be properly cared for as he
is fighting for you and his country
is THERE A MAN WOMAN OK
CHILD IN COBB COUNTY WHO
CAN NOT GIVE ONE DAYS WORK
TO HELP TO WIN THIS WAR?
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-05-17
POLICE CATCH FORD
CAR WITH LOAD
OF LIQUOR
Three Men Under Bond
And Car Is Held By
Local Officers

The liquor business in all its vari-
Gus phases is becoming more andm
dangerous and Improbable every day
and while some may still evade the
law, many are falling into the tolls
by reason of their association with
whiskey.
On Saturday night Chief Bishop
got message by the wireless" or
grape vine" route, putting him wise
to Ford car occupied by three white
men with some canned liquor aboard,
who were due to pass through town.
The chief called his force to-geth-
er and met the car on Church Street,
making the arrest of three white men,
who gave their names as E. K. Doster
w. M. Conkle, and T. S. Skipper.
They claimed to be from Atlanta
and the Ford car in which they were
riding contained three gallon cans of
corn whiskey.
The car was tagged Camp Gordon
No. 1913 and the occupants said it be-
longed to the government but under
the law it is being held by Cobb coun-
ty officers.
The men claimed to be in the en-
ploy of the construction department
at Camp Gordon and were placed un-
der bonds of 500 each for appear
ance at the next term of Cobb Super
ior Court.
They are sadder but wiser men, and
would to-day probably cheerfully ac-
cept our advice to avoid this county
when they go after liquor.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-05-17
THE LOCAL BOARD OFFERS
VOCATIONAL ENLISTMENT

The local board is now receiving
frequent calls from Washington for
volunteers from among it's registered
men who are especially qualified for
various industries. Recently there
was call for bricklayers and pho
tographers Mr.. Wallace asks us to
direct attention to the fact that men
who thus volunteer may be able to
serve the government and at the
same time secure the work which is
best suited to themselves, if they will
offer their services through the local
board.
The board has now calls for lot
of men of various occupations, and it
could place men favorably if they
will volunteer now even though they
may be in class one of the draft.
Mr.. Wallace also calls attention to
the fact that these men are not con-
fined to class one, but that men of
other classes may offer.
The board will undertake to keep
registered men informed through the
press as to these volunteer calls as
they are received. and the Board re-
quests the attention and cooperation
of the registered men in the county
in this matter. AS the government
finds the need for these especially
qualified and skilled men, it makes
formal announcement of the same,
depending upon those who might be
qualified to step forward and thus
give the government the opportunity
of availing itself of their best servi-
ces and using them in the various de-
partments where their experience in
civil life may be capitalized to the
governments and their own advan-
tage.
The local board has a distinct pride
in the records already made by its
men in the county in responding to
every call which has been made upon
them, and confidently expects a hear
ty cooperation from all its men in
handling these particular calls.
The board will be glad to give any
man further and more detailed in
formation as to these volunteer calls
upon request for same.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-05-17
COTTON COST STATISTICS

Hundreds of letters have already
been received by the State Bureau
of Markets to its questionnaire, sent
to every militia district in Georgia,
for the purpose of securing a basis
for accurately arriving at the cost of
producing cotton in this State. Many
others are yet to come, but the re-
sponse so far received has been large
and gratifying.
This information is being gathered
primarily for the use of the Wahlng-
ton representative, E. A. Calvin, of
Texas. of the Cotton States Official
Advisory Board, of which Commiss-
ioner ]. j. Brown is president; and
will be used in the campaign which
this board is conducting looking to
the defeat of the Emerson bill, or Of
any other effort to bring about con-
gressional action fixing the price OF
cotton.
While the information has not yet
been tabulated, it has been well sup
piled by the correspondents OF the
State Bureau of Markets, and will
furnish a foundation for valuable
report as to the cost of cotton pro-
duction in Georgia. The Bureau IS
very grateful to its correspondents
for the prompt care and attention
given to it's request.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-05-17
MARIETTA HIGH SCHOOL
GRADUATION EXERCISES

The graduating exercises of the
Marietta High School will be held at
the auditorium-ar Friday even
ing, May oath, beginning at 8:15 o.
clock.
The graduates will appear, as did
last years class, in cap and gown.
An interesting program has been
prepared, consisting of declamations,
variety of original matter pertain
ing to the class, original speeches, and
music by members of the class. The
High School Orchestra will also fur
nish music.
An admission fee of 25 cents will
be charged for the betrayal of ex-
penses.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-05-17
NOT A COLLECTION AGENCY

Atlanta, Ga, May 10 There ap-
pears to be an impression in some
quarters that the food administration
will undertake the duty of settling
differences between shippers and pur-
chasers of food and feed stuffs. In
some instances the federal food ad-
ministrator has been appealed to and
IN other cases parties have been told
that unless settlements were made,
their licences would be revoked.
Such statements are unwarrented.
The food administrator has no power
nor does it desire to usurp the func-
tions of the courts of the land. 1t is
not collection agency and has never
authorized any person to attempt to
use it as such. Persons making state
ments to the contrary should be re-
ported and will be promptly punished.
The federal food administrator for
Georgia only intervenes in such dis
putes when the food stuffs are liable
to deterioration or destruction. Food
will not be allowed TO spoil in cars,
or anywhere else. When
necessary to prevent this, it will be
put into channels of consumption by
the food administration. When that
is done, the matter of settlement is
left to the disputants. They can ad-
just the matter between themselves
or go to the courts for settlement as
they may see fit.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-05-17
THREE MEN FOR ATHENS

As noted in these columns last
week, L. Rogers McLain of Acworth
and R. J. Osborn Of Kennesaw were
qualified and directed to report at the
State University at Athens on May
10th to take a course of training for
preferred positions in the service.
Chiefly through the efforts of Mr..
Campbell Wallace, secretary of the
local board, the department has been
induced to make place for another
man in this assignment, and j. N.
johnson of Smyrna, has been quail
fled and leaves for Athens with the
other two young men on Thursday.
Through the medium of prompt
action and efficient reports, Cobb
county has Jared well.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-05-17
BLANKS FOR REPORT ON SUGAR

Blanks for reports on sugar have
been received by me and will be fur
nished to those wanting to make re-
ports of sugar on hand for manufact-
uring. bottling, packing or preparing
products in which sugar is used. Be
fore buying more sugar it will be nee
essary to file these reports with the
State Fodd Administrator. Mer-
chants are not allowed to sell sugar
for the purposes above named after
May Is, and these certificates must
be obtained from the State Food Ad-
ministrator, Ala Chamber of Com
merce Building, Atlanta.
Bernard Awtrey,
Federal Food Administrator,
Cobb County.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-05-17
8 SERVICE
FLAG GETS ONE
MORE STAR
Judson l.. Stanley Of The
Journal Force Has
Joined Marines

On last Saturday Mr.. Judson L.
Stanley, for several years the Jour
nails linotype man and office fore
man, was examined and qualified for
service in the marines.
Mr.. Stanley left at once for his for
mer home in Lawrenceville, to spend
few days with his relatives there,
and will leave for Port Royal on next
Thursday to report for duty.
His services will be sadly missed in
this office, and while we sincerely
regret to lose him, we are proud to
know that wherever duty calls he will
be there to do his part. We wish for
him all the time the best that may be
the lot of soldier.
The Journal is now entitled to
three service flag stars, James Nc
Kinney of the navy being the first,
Frank Ferris of the aviation service,
being employed here at the time of
his call to service, and now Judson
Stanley making the third to answer
the call of the country, from the Jour
nal office.
Our loss is the country's gain, and
it is our wish that they may all return
safely after the war is over and the
Kaiser has lost his spurs and plumes.
By reason of the change our read
ers will have to overlook the short
comings of the paper this week.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-05-17
BUTLER MOTOR COMPANY
IMPROVES BUILDING

Marietta can now boast of being
one of the best equipped towns in the
state for the public service of car
owners.
The D. P. Butler Motor Company,
who are the authorized Ford agents
for this section, have recently rebuilt
large part of the building which
they occupy, making the whole two
story brick structure, and put in
large electric elevator.
The shop and workroom upstairs
is completely equipped for doing ev-
cry sort of work in the best and most
approved style. The office, show
rooms, and storage room on the
ground floor are spacious and fitted
with all modern conveniences.
The walls of this building have
been finished in stucco, the same as
the walls of the Marietta Trust and
Banking Company building, and the
whole block on Winters Street is now
uniform and two stories high.
Very much has been added to the
appearance of this corner by this inn
provement, and the location is most
desirable.
Ford Service" can now be render
ed in a most satisfactory manner by
this enterprising company.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-05-17
RED CROSS WEEK IS
COMING AND YOUR
PART IS DUE
No Other Work Is So Very
Important AS The
Red Cross
Send all communications for this
denartment to Mrs. John M. Graham.
RED CROSS NEEDS
ONE DAYS WAGES
Will. YOU GIVE 1T?

Our boys "over there" are fighting
three hundred and sixty-five days in
the year. Will you give your wages,
YOUR salary, your income, for just
one day to help guard and care for
them on their drive for victory and
the freedom of the world?
That is what the Red Cross asks of
YOU. Subscription cards will be dis
tributed in Cobb county during the
Red Cross campaign week, May 20 to
27. on which you can pledge just that
much-the money you get for one
davis work. WILL YOU DO IT?
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-05-17
PRICE OF ICE CONTROLLED
BY FOOD ADMINISTRATION

Atlanta, Ga, May 10 - The Law
Department has ruled that the manu-
facture and distribution of ice comes
under the Food Control act. The
Food Administration is concerned that
there shall be no profiteering in ice
and especially that the cost of ice
shall be fair and reasonable to those
elements of the community which are
least able to protect themselves.
No manufacturer of ice has the
right to increase prices over last year
unless absolute proof can be given as
to the necessity therefore. Every ice
dealer in Georgia must file with the
Federal Food Administrator any pro-
posed schedule of increased prices be-
fore these increases are put into eff
feet. This entire department in the
state of Georgia is in charge of Hon.
G. Ogden Persons, former president
of the State Senate, field agent for
the administration in Georgia, who is
patriotically devoting his time to the
government work.
Under no circumstances will an un-
reasonably low price to commercial
users than to domestic consumers be
Ice manufacturers and also
dealers should take note of these rul-
ings and be careful to submit any pro-
posed increase in prices to the Fed
eral Food Administrator before at
tempting to put them on.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-05-17
MARIETTA GIRL Who
MARRIED FAMOUS
WAR DOCTOR
Anti-toxin Now Used Was
Discovered BY
DR.. Bull

Mrs. C. G. Bull, nee Miss Zelma
Smith, of Marietta, with her two
friends, MissEllison and Miss Ford
of Atlanta, spent Saturday and Sun
day visiting Miss Olive Faw and 9TH
er friends in Marietta.
Her husband, DR.. Carroll Gideon
Bull, is now Major with the Amer
lean army in France, whittier he
went by request of the government
to superintend, in England and in
France, the introduction of his serum
for gas-gangrene.
A year ago, this brilliant young
scientist, working at the Rockefeller
Institute, in New York, discovered
an anti-toXin for gas-gangrene the
dread disease which has caused the
death of thousands of wounded SOL
diers in all previous wars.
Under DR.. Bulls direction, Eng
land has begun the manufacture of
this anti-toxin on large scale.
France is doing likewise, and the
order has been given that every sol
dier wounded on the western front
shall receive an injection of this Sc
rum. This means the saving of thou
sands of limbs and lives.
1t is interesting to know that in
these days of commercialism and of
graft, this eminent bacteriologist has
given his great discovery freely to
the world. What he did, he did for
science and humanity.
For the past six months DIR. Bull
has been instructing the physicians
of England and France in he manu-
facture and use of his anti-toxin and
experimenting the introduction of it
in the Base Hospitals along the Wes-
tern front close to the firing line.
Very soon he will return to Amer
lea, by order of the government to
direct the manufacture in the labora-
tories of this country for our own
soldiers.
When his work for the govern
ment is done, DR.. Bull is to become
the director of the new shcool of hy-
geine which has been recently estab-
lished in the Johns Hopkins Univer-
versity.
Mrs. Bulls educational career has
been unusual. After graduating
from the high school with honor, she
completed her course at the Peabody
Normal; then after two additional
years of stndy, she took her degree
from the University of Nashville.
So excellent washer record, thatim-
mediately after her third graduation
(when she was only 21 years of age)
she was elected teacher of Latin of
Greek and of Ancient History in the
Preparatory School of the University.
Later she travelled with Miss Olive
Faw in Europe ,and has since taught
and studied in Columbia University
Her high standard of honor, her am
bition and her industry have won for
Mrs. Bull the profound respect of
our best people, while her lovable
personality has won for her host of
friends.
Marietta has good reason to be
proud of this young woman, who has
accomplished so much and who bears
so modestly the honors that have
come to her and her distinguished
husband.
During her husbands absence Mrs
Bull has been visiting her parents in
Atlanta, but will join her husband
uponhis return. when they willprob-
ably live in Philadelphia for time
but willmake their permanent home
inBaltimore
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-05-17
TAX BOARDS IN SESSION

Both county and city tax equali-
cation boards are now in session. The
county board met last Friday, with
Mr.. Joe Austin as chairman and Geo.
S. Owen as clerk, the other members
being B. H. Carrie and T. N. Camp.
The city board has been in session
for some days longer, and is composed
of w. S. N. Neal, J. H. Groves, and
P. D. McClesky.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-05-17
A PIG CLUB PIG

DR.. Sawyer reports one pig club
pig that shows up we'll to this time.
1t belongs to Clyde Prather, and is a
Duroc, in the under twelve months
class.
Weight February /, was AZ pounds,
March 1, IS pounds, April /, 130
pounds, May l, 179 pounds.
1t is being fed shorts and tankage
under the direction of the county
demonstration agent, and has small
pasture with running water and grass.