davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-20
LEGAL


truHN.hcd ip The Tulsa Daily World Aprtl
goth. lyls World rnh.whtnr COMPANY
HuuIIRhyr
ORDINANCE NO 1897
so ordinance accepting AunrNtrg and
adding to br tifg of Tulsa Oklahoma. err
iaIU trs.t Of land known a. Boston Nddi
ton lu 1uIsa Oklrhoula. the same being a
tnti''Isiun nt lot. q tp ~. both inclusive,
elusive. 90 h.ort , and ~ of i'io'k ? ~
rug gidiuuH io Tulsa, Oklahoma Aud de
,.ATTg 81 smtrKcury
MiiIkEN~ a petition ,n wriiing hay
been presented 10 the Mayor and BOARD
OF COMMISSIONER of the tty Of Tulsa
Oklahoma signed by the owners Of the
trarl Of Land herein described and d.
s'Euatsd as Boston Addition ia IglsA, OktS'
h"ma sad trS.t Of lAnd being In Thlaa
Comfy ukIahoma and contiguous 10 and
adjoining the present corporate limits OF
p.i city which petition prAya that said
hoard AnneE TO ssid city Of IulsA said
furt Of laud and
NIlERENN % has been made to appear
.pou eIam,nat.ou b. said Board that thr
ffart Of land hsrriu described b, plated
into lots and blocks and is used for resi-.
Dental purposes snd 10 further appearing
20 saii NoArd that The prayer OF tsld pen.
unu"rs should hr granted and tho land cm
lraDrd In sad petition should be- annexed
TO .Aid city and that sa,d action Is for the
beet Interest Of an parties concerned
NON THEREFORE, ~ IT ORDAINED
rs THE upNWp or COMMISSIONERS
OI TIE cry or TULSA OK AllONA
Section That tho tract 81 land
hereinafter described the -ine being
known az Ru,trn Addition 10 Tuba Okla
huma and adjoining the present corporate
limit. Of said rlt,. th" same being
4 subdivision Of Lots d to I. both
Inclusive IN Blo,k J. and lots io 10
both incluAyp in Block o. and al NJ
bo,k 2, Of sicg Addition to Tulsa
Oklahoma
hs aud the same +, hereby annexed to the
said city Of Tulsa Oklahoma and that
ih, corporate limits Of said city hc and the
shove described tract o. land 10 ~ far
a7 iho same vas mot heretofore included by
Ordinance No I272
SECTION 2 That from and after this
ordinance tskrs effect the real estate De.
,rrlhei In sad Section Our hereof shsll be
d" rart u the Ciry OF ruIsa Oklahoma. and
ali persons residing therein and all prop.
cfN situated thereon shall be and are
hereby declared to be subject in all rr
surris and particulars 10 the jurisdicilon.
control and laws and ordinances Of Astd
CIV ~ Tulsa
SECTION Q That an emergency exists
Tor tho preservation Of the public health
nance shs'l take effect from and after its
passage approval and publication,
PASSED and the emergency clause ruled
upon separately aud approved this l2th
day ~ Auul 1918
APPROVED this leth dav Of Aptll 1918.
j II SIMMONS.
Attest. Mayor.
FRANK NFWklRk
city Auditor
Approved
JunN Il WOOuNRp
city Attorney
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-20

American League ..,...,,,..,,..
National IcaEuu' .......,...,,.,..
Total for turoc ycira.-
American EcDruc ...............
National League ......-.,..,.,.,
NEW YORK. April 10 American
League baseball teams won. u sweep
ing victory u the autcAcaaon games
were against the clubs of the M
ti1uh league during the training
trips lust completed In all rfty-fiyo
games were played, ~ which the
American league won 33. the -
touuH 49, while four resu'tud IN
iird contests In addition tn thcso
utorlcnguc games there were three
Contrstg betwcCn the Boston ana
Philadelphia clubs ot the Naulnptl
league each team winning one and
the third ending In a tie.
Tho principal Ferios brought to-
gethcr the llostou Americans and the
Rrooklyn Nationals the result ho-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-20
First Tit for Heavy
Title Staged Just 1853
Years Ago This Day

To-day Ia the one hundred and
lxty eighth anniversary OF the first
battle for the heavyweight cham
nlonship of the world, the purtici-
,pants being Jack Slack and Jack
.lrouEhton. Broughton was the
first champion under the old Lon
lion oprize-ring rules and for several
Years had whipped nll comers, until
his followers. including many mobiles
and the great Duke Of Cumberland
ihouRht he was invlnciblo. Brough
,on had been n boatman ON tn,
Thames. lie was n -footer
Htrong as an OK, and easily proved
his supremacy over all opponents
FOR "A number OF years before ~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-20
, Harvey Thorp Wins
! From Jimmie HdnlOn

SUOfuI N Tho WOMB
JOPLIN, April 10 -lEhting llu
Yev Thorpe Of Kansas CtN won IRON
Jimmy Hnnlon of Denver here lo
night IN twelve OF the tastcst round
ever boxed In Joplin Thorpe wa
too fast for the Denver boy ana hll
Iaulon NJ win llunlon was "A badly
beaten hoy leaving the rims. while
Thorpe did not have q scratch.
Thorpe viii leave for Tulsa on
SUNDAY, whore he will box Bobby
Waugh on April 90. Thorpe won
six rounds four were even and Han
ton had two Thorpe had llaulou
bleeding from the second round ON.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-20
NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS AND

tompsny. Publishers
NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS AND
CONTRACTORS
Bids vii be received al the office OF the
city ,Apdltot, Tulsa, oklahoma until 3
o clock y m Monday April -. 1918, for the
construction OF a Sanitary Sever. including G
lstcplH. ronnect ions and other appurien.
aurrs for Sewer District No l3u, as ere.
hird and established by Ordinance No.
l551 passed snd approved the l2th day
%! October. lql7
planN prpfiles aud spec iheAtions for the
construction Of said sewer system and ap'
purtenaucrs have been adopted by the Mayor
and Board OF Commissioners of said CITY
and are now on flo in the office OF the
city Engineer.
Nids must be mHdr upon the official
proposal sheets Of the City Of Tulsa.
The rights 10 reject any and all bids II
reserved to'the Board ot CommiGSioners OF
the ttly Of Tulsa OklAhoma
certified check IN the sum OF five (5)
per cent 0f the amount Of the bid viii be
required from each bidder.
Al bids will be opened and considered
By tho Board Of Commissioners Of said City
Al meeting Of said Board to be h,ld in
the CITY Hall In said City at q o clock
m on the gard day Of April. 1918
Any aud all parties interested are hereby
notified that they may appear and protest
against or object 10 said proposed Improve
mtuis or any part thereof or any matter
or thing In relation thereto at said meet.
ing ot the said Board OF Commissioner on
thy 2Jrd day Of April 1919
FRANK NtWRIPN,
City Auditor,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-20
BOARD AND ROOMS

hooAs ron FURNISHED ~
"LS tR \ 72s-Sleepius room connect,
uNih sleeping porch, two beds very
utatahls Tor summer Phone 2Ag5
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-20
ROOMS FOR RENT-FURSlsHED /

QUAKER 4. lOl0-Two light housekekeP
Ing rooms on car line Phone 29ln.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-20
c;,.NlNc AND prEIso

sASITARY MATTRESS on. ~ sane dsy
renovated; retatneo
a4Phons ossEs oa1'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-20
SPECIAL NOTICES
AUTOMOBILES
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CADILLAC s-Psrisct condition cord 'rfN
and shock Absorbrs wire wheels seat
covers Phone tsGI for denomination
snd price
SAXON Sikh good running order ~. r
ta5O Can be seen a. 1897 East THIRD
ULpSMOBti E-Srvrn passenger Nldsmo
bile m good condition will sell cheap
Tor cash make good iitnry can be
seen sunday morning at pG3 North
Cheyenne
IuUp ROADSTER. igis--Ncntuated wind.
shield fender braces. aNel braces At.
water Kent ignition T.. cut out.
IUA3's wheels. 1913 license This IA
an exceptional Ford Will be sold sat.
urtay In front Of Hotel Tulsa oil day
, D Tryon
FORD ROADSTER. l9l5-Betisr than new
fine condition new tires. slip on truck
bed suitable for light delivery. 1910
roadster. 1918 block. lO.gsllon gasoline
tank pan wishbour hood tires etc.
Cheap al 20 Weat First
lIANNtS-for sale, 1917. 5.paIenEsr
Haynes; mechanically right paint and
tires good Frank Reed 400 Fast Sec.
ond phone 1llH
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-20

TRENTON. n. 1.-Two Furnished rooms
for light housekeeping modern; sd'
joining bath. one halt block Admiral li,'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-20

SOUTH MAIN For rent light housekeep
ing room and sleeping porch; rent s25
nsr month Phone GO69
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-20
JOHN Il WOOuNRp
city Attorney

puhU,ned In tho Tulsa Daily World
Aprl H. ~. j3.l4 rs. IL, II. ia,
~ 20 1918 World Publishing
L Inu.nann l1L-Lrhrr. L
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-20

ROOMS-r-For rent. two basement rooms
gas furnished $40 month l42t West
First phone ls47.R
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-20

hh > ,5ol-Room Tor oue younK
man, with sleeping porch
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-20
G,r,,nINo AND CONSTRUCTING :

vTFG-rRic WIRING and hslure' e'y,OsI
Sss..,nSs,Ii,r Co. sqA South Main '"''
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-20
WANT ADS
RATES
Phone 5000

Tvlspho O., yOuf Nsnt ada to The Tulsa
World Nhe. IL Ia more convenient for you
10 do ~ This Is en- accommodation service
sn1 payment must be made promptly. Al
way, s,z that your telephone Advertisement
b. -rpoated back TO you By the person
taking &C.
Arshvs say when you get The World tels.
phona operator Give me the want ad-
tAkrr.' Give your name address aud tsle.
phone numbsr fnIL then give your vsni
Ad % her
Ov'of.touu bousshold goods aud situa.
tioBA wauteu sds must be paid In advance.
MIts'suiiistion OF EdVsTtssments no,
permitted
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-20
ANNOUNCEMENTS
CARD OF THANKS

CARD OF THANKS We desire TO thauk
th, many friends and uriGhbors for their
Kindness and sympathy during the ill-
ness and death ot our beloved mother
and wife Nm + Brown and children.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-20
ANNOUNCEMENTS
PJpBLY PERSONAL

PJRBLT PERSONAL Q
sEVERAI babies f'f sdoruon. Mrs. MOI
roy. MS Fsst OnN-. Guthrie Okla.
HAIR GOODS made from combinEs Phsss
6061.R
SPECIAL NOTICES o
NV TELEPuONE DIRECTORIES will 20
to prtss MAY \N .urrrcions or
changes dealrei shuG,d hr made before
above date. Southres'srn Bell Ir'rphone
company
HAIR TOSIC-Mrs Wrsybufn Nrsys hair
tonic sold st Msnkemctllef drug store,
lO1 fast Third
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-05-10
TWO BROTHERS ARE
NOW IN THE SERVICE

In Atlanta on Tuesday Eugene E.
McNeel was qualified and accepted
for the service in a Tank Service
Unit.
He will leave Sunday for Gettys-
burg, the only tank service training
camp now in operation in this coun-
try, where he will take the training
course, which will give him probably
short cut to the front in France.
Eugene is only 20 years of age, but
he will make good soldier and we
predict his rapid promotion.
Morgan L. McNeel, Jr., who has
just won an Ensign's commission at
the Naval Training school at Charles
ton, has been ordered to report at
Atlanta for recruiting service for
three weeks, after which he will go
to Norfolk subject to orders.
These patriotic brothers are the
sons of Mr.. Morgan McNeel and have
a hest of friends who are interested
in their safe return.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-05-10
COMMISSIONERS MEET.

At the regular meeting of the
board Tuesday, a premium OF ten
dollars each was voted to be given to
DR.. Sawyer's Pig Club, Corn Club
Wheat Club and Canning Club. DR..
SAWYER and his wife have been most
active in the formation of these
clubs, and before the fall we suggest
that all who can do so, will add some
thing to the premium list.
The Board awarded the monthly
contract for supplies to Fowler Bros.
and the Hardware contract to Shell
ling.
Arrangement was made to meet
the Joint Committee of Fulton Coun-
tv Public Works in Atlanta on Sat
urdav to confer about repairs to Col
Inns Bridge.
It was voted to take no steps at
this time for the replacement OF the
Markham Bridge as another bridge
exists less than half a mile away.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-05-10
SUGAR FOR FOUNTS,
SOFT DRINKS, ETC.

Effective May Is, certificates must
be taken for all sales of sugar for
manufacture of candy, beverages,
brewage syrups, cereals, sauces, con-
fectionery, ice-creams, soda waters,
soft drinks, etc. Neither wholesale
nor retail dealers are allowed to sell
sugars after this date for the pur-
poses above mentioned except on GER
tifcates. This rule does not apply
to individual Gamers, but they are
under rule for purchasing 25 lbs, as
announced las9 week. Certificates
must be taken for each purchase
made. Certificates will be issued
from the Office of the Federal Food
Administrator, Ala Chamber Of Com
merce Building, Atlanta.
Restrictions on grinding wheat in
the hands of farmers have been re-
moved, but the flour obtained thus
is to be used at the rate of lbs.
per month per individual, as is ap-
plicable to other consumers.
FEDERAL FOOD ADMINISTRA-
TION FOR GEORGIA..
By BERNARD AWTREY,
Fed. Food Ad. Cobb Co.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-05-10
ST. PAVING
FINISHED THIS WEEK

The paving of the road way of
Atlanta street was completed on
Saturday, and the work of paving
Saturday, and the work of paving the
walks is now nearing completion al
so. This work will be of great bene-
fit to the residents of the street this
summer, as thousands of cars are
daily passing through the street and
the dust would be most intolerable
if it had not been paved this sum-
mer.
Much also has been added to the
appearance of the street and when
all the rubbish has been removed, it
will be a very good advertisement
for the town.
Church street residents would do
well to get in line and help complete
the line through the town.
To Mayor Jim Brumby belongs
much of the credit for these improve
ments for which he has patiently and
insistently worked.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-05-10
MISSIONARY SUNDAY.
Bishop Lamberth to Preach at the
Methodist Church.

Bishop Lamberth, who is now in
Atlanta attending the General Con-
ference of the Methodist Church,
will preach here at the II o'clock ser
vice on Sunday morning. The service
will be especially for the Woman's
Missionary Society of the Marietta
Methodist Church, which is the Oldest
in the South When the General Con-
ference met in Atlanta in 1873
Just forty years ago, PERMISSION was
first given the women of the church
to form separate societies. The Ma
rietta Society has the distinction OF
being the first one organized IN the
South after this permission was CIV
en-. In the evening, the services will
be especially for the young people.
Some distinguished membr OF the
Council will preach at this service.
There will be special music at both
morning and evening services.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-05-10
PRESBYTERIAL MEET
HELD IN SMYRNA

The Eleventh Annual Meeting of
Cherokee Presbyterial was held Ap-
ril 90th and May 1st, at Smyrna, Ga,
at the Presbyterian Church. Dele
gates from Acworth, Cartersville, Ce-
dartown, Dalton, Marietta, and Rome
were present.
1t was a pleasant to have two of
the former Presidents at this meeting
Mrs. r. T. Nesbit, of Atlanta, and
Mrs. George Montgomery, of Mari
eta, Mrs. J. C. Ward, of Rome, pre-
sided at the sessions.
Two talks on the work were made
by Mrs. w. C. Winsborough, Supt. of
the Woman's Auxiliary.
The Bible lessons on the gos-
pei of Mark, by Mr.. T. D. Steven
son were quite interesting, and in
Instructive.
Messages from Montreal were
brought by Miss Florence Stokes,
and our work from the Kentucky
Mountains was presented by Miss Ma
bel Fall
A conference on Assembly work
was held by Miss Berry from the
Home Mission Board. The work at
Nacoochee was presented by Mr..
Cort.
Conferences on Foreign Missions
and Young Peoples work were held.
The following officers were elected
for the coming year: Mrs. Julian
McCamy, of Dalton, President; Mrs.
J. C. Ward, of Rome, Vice President; !;
Miss Louise Milan, of Euharlee, Sec
retary, and Mrs. Horace How I'd, of
Gainesville, Treas.
The next meeting will be held at
Euharlee.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-05-10
MEN WHO ARE q BY
JUNE : MUST ALL
REGISTER THEN
Four Men For Camp Sheri-
dan; Two More Will
Go To Athens.

The Local Board will complete the
physical examinations of all men in
class one this week.
On Tuesday four white men were
taken into the service. They were
VIM. Florence Maffett, Fred Bar
more, Benz w. Delong, and Herbert
L. Cloud. They reported to Camp
Sheridan at Montgomery.
The board also had a call for two
men to be sent to the State Univer-
sity at Athens for a special course
of training. Men with some col
lege training were asked for, and on
Monday L. Rogers McLain and r. j.
Osborn of Acworth, qualified and
were directed to report to the au-
thorities at Athens on the 18th of
May. From each of the 165 local
boards throughout the state this call
was made for one man, and from a
limited number of boards of the
larger class two men were asked for.
Some mechanical experience or
knowledge was also one of the re-
quirements in this call, and no doubt
the young men will receive such spe-
cial training. as will fit them for
most responsible places, and proba-
bly, officers commissions.
According to the new law just
agreed on by committees of the
house and senate all boys reaching
21 since June last year will be
required to register on June 5 this
year.
They will be placed on the lists
behind all the class one men now
registered. The number thus added
to Cobb County's registration will be
probably more than two hundred.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-05-10
MRS. SAWYER'S NOTES
TO FARM CLUB GIRLS

Miss Estelle Bozeman, District
Agent visited Marietta Thursday,
April 25th, and we went over plans
for spring work.
Miss Estelle was very much Pleased
with the start we had made on the
rest room and demonstration kitchen
and gave some fine suggestions as
to the arrangements Of the room. She
pronounced the oil stove that Norton
Hardware Co. donated the kitchen
one of the best.
On last Monday Miss Eva McGee,
cottage cheese specialist from Ath-
hens, came down and gave chees
demonstration at the home of A. W.
Kemp near Due West. There was
a good attendance of interested la
dies and club girls despite bad wealth
er and roads.
will give cheese demonstrations
at various places over the county
where they are interested.
am very well pleased with the
one of them wants to do something
to help their country and they know
that there is no way they can serve
so well as by raising and saving.
The canning club exhibit lists are
made up but am afraid we wont be
to get enough ketchup bottles to
make our exhibits perfect. So wont
all that are interested in seeing Cobb
County 90 over the top at the South
Eastern Fair with the canning club
exhibit, please save all empty ketch-
up bottles, and give them to some
canning club girl or leave at my of
fee.
We will be ready in little while to
publish the list of names that made
it possible for Marietta to have rest
room and kitchen. The ladies who
have it in charge will do every thing
they can to make it a success in ev-
cry way. When every thing is ready
there will be an opening day, and we
want every one to come and see for
themselves what we are trying to do.
/ will 60 to Athens the 18th to
take a special course in canning.
hope my club girls will have a well
cultivated tenth acre to show me
when / get back, and in return ] will
show them some new stunts in can
ming.
MRS. D. E. SAWYER.
Emergency Home Demonstration
Agent, Marietta, Ga.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-05-10
CHARGED WITH MURDER

On Monday Sheriff Swanson ar
rested and placed in jail Matte
Wormley, a negro woman of Wood
stock who was charged with the
drowning of her own child, an in
fant which was discovered in creek
near Blackwells about two weeks
ago.
The woman admits that the child
found dead in the creek is hers, but
declares that it died while she was
on her way home with it and that
she had turned the body over to some
boys, whom she did not know and
paid them to bury it.
Circumstantial evidence in the
case point to murder and a warrant
charging this was sworn out for the
woman, and her arrest followed.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-05-10
COBB COUNTY STOOD
SECOND PRO RATA
BASIS IN MARCH
Compares Well With Other
Counties But Still Short
On War Savings.

From the report of the State Di-
rector of Hugh Richardson we learn
that Cobb County sood second in the
state in the sale of stamps during
March.
In the matter of per capita sales
for the whole time up to March 31st
the county stood fifth, the sales being
$1.22 per capita. The counties whose
sales had exceeded one dollar per
capita were, Putnam, $500, Clarke
$2.40, Fulton $1.43, Washington
$1.42, Cobb $1.222, Richmond $1.10,
Newton $1.O7, Spalding $1.06, Tiff
$1.04, Colquitt $1.03.
But after all the sum apportioned
to Cobb County was 7,453 which
should have been sold up to March
81, while the amount sold was only
$34,795.
The Thrift habit once instilled how
ever, will be the means of the saving
of many a dollar in the county this
year, and in the succeeding years.
The work during April has been
held back in the interest of the Lib
erty Bond Campaign, but it now
should take on new vigor and go
forward each month.
The District Chairman M. L. Me-
Neel, County Chairman R. R. Clai-
borne, and the various town chair
men have been giving much of their
time to this work and deserve the
support and thanks of all our people
for their patriotic labors.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-05-10
CONSTANTINE COMMANDRY
ATTEND CHURCH SERVICES

Sunday morning at eleven o'clock
Constantine Commandry Knights
Templars attended services at the
Methodist Church in full uniform.
They had fifty one in line and made
beautiful appearance. Rev. Wal
ter billiard, of Atlanta, preached a
fine sermon.
The musical program was in charge
of Mrs. M. D. Hodges, Mrs. Wesley
Hirchberg, Saxaphone Solo, little Eli
zabeth Northcutt sang a solo. The
quartette sang Onward Christian
Soldiers. The Church was beauti-
fully decorated in white flowers and
ferns and Templar Banners, and U.
S. flags. The decorations were in
charge of Mrs. DR.. Perkinson, chair
man, Mrs. J. E. Massey and Mrs. R.
W. Hancock.
Mr.. Stanton Read, now a U. S.
Soldier, a member of the Comman-
dry, carried a big silk U. S. flag.
After the service the Templars re-
turned to the hall, and Judge T. H.
,Jeffries presented to Rev. billiard on
behalf of the Commandry, beauti-
full Knights Templar Charm engrav-
ed"W. D. billiard, from his fraters
Constantine Commandry No. 26, Ma
rietta, Ca, 5-5, 1918. This was one
of the best church services Constan-
tine Commandry ever held.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-05-10
JOHN P. CHENEY WITH
HOLLAND REALTY co.

We print in another column the an
nouncement of the association of Mr..
John ?. Cheney with the Holland
Realty Company. This well known
company is to be congratulated upon
adding to it's membership a man of
the ability and character of John r.
Cheney, and no man is his superior IN
the matter of knowing farm and real
estate values in the county.
His integrity is unquestioned, and
he has the supreme confidence Of all
who know him, and his acquaintance
ship is not limited to Cobb county by
any means.
Mr. Cheney was member OF the
last legislature and is a member OF
the coming one. He introduced the
bill that created the Farm Market Bu-
reau, and was otherwise active IN the
passage of laws relating to farm IN
terests.
While lawyer by profession, and
q good one too, he has always taken
keen interest in all farm matters, and
Is also one of the most progressive
farmers in this part of the state.
That he will be able to serve the
interests of clients as well as the IN
terests of his firm, is foregone con-
clusion.
The other members Of the company
Virgil McClesky and William Tate
Holland, are also among the best and
most favorabiy known young men IN
the county, the latter being at this
time commissioned officer in the
service of his country.
We feel sure that all business pla-
ced in the hands of this firm will re-
eeive expert and prompt attention