davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-22
QUIET DAY SUNDAY
ON THE BRITISH FRONT

With The British Army In France.
April u --CBy The Associated Press)
This was the third day of COM
paratve quiet on the British front,
but while no further German at
tacks had matcrialzed up to shortly
after noon. it would be unsafe to
predict that Sunday would end as it
began. New enemy moves are on
pectcd any moment both along the
northern front and in the Somme re-
gion.
In the northern field as we'll as in
the South French troops have taken
their places beside the British and
the allied forces are not unwilling
for renewal of the crucial conflict
of the wa. French reinfOrccmcnts
have brought now life to the valient,
but dog tired men who had been
struggling against such great odds
since AD:il 3.
! Premier Clemenccau visited the
allied soldiers this morning and
passed cheering words to them. The
French statesman was greatly
pleased with conditions in the North.
He said so and he looked it.. He also
was high ir his praise for the magni-
ticent defense the British made be-
fore the y,rival of French assistance.
He reviewed one battle-worn division
of British troops which finally had
been enabled to leave the line Tor
rest after the French arrived.
The British had a severe time at
Hemmcl CT April Il. Some Of them
~ ~ a. Nd
others ha | been drawn up about the
southern base on an elevation and
told that they must hold the line at
all costs The German hOrdes swept
! forward :@ainst them In waves. but
they chung To their posts throughout
| bitter hours.
! The positions about KENNEL were
retained. but little south of the hill
I the Germans pushed in and sur
| rounded Donegal farm which was be-
ling held by a subaltern ana Twelve
/ TommieS
! When the French came up on the 18th.
| Donegal was No Mans Land and no
word had been received concerning us
| little garrison. Tho British were not AT
| the moment in sufficient force 10 bflhS
| relief. The French waited only 10 near
the story before organizing big RAID
, An attack on Donegal was Immediately
carried out The Poilus found the su-
! baltcrn and his dozen men dead and
about them were the bodies Of 80 Ger
mans.
| The airmen continue to do great dam
age over the enemy areas. Friday night
| direct hits were obtained with bombs
| on three trains standing in the Chaul-
! mes junction and an ammunition train
! at Rosieres was blown up.
! An unusual air battle was staged last
evening near Naire between "A British
and a German plane. The aviators en-
Continued on Page 4-Col. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-22

The streams of wounded
Germans from France and
Flanders, according to the
frontier correspondent Of
the Telegram (Amster-
damn, continue so great
that all the hospitals, mon
astaries, conve S and
schools, not only in Brus-
sells, but in many towns
south Of the Belgian capital,
are filled to overlooking.
The Germans have requ1si-
toned private houses for
hospital. Forty ambulance
trains entered the north
station at Brussels daily
last week. Many of them
were made up of cattle cars
in which there were litters
of straw for the wounded
men.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-22
Japanese to Turn Oyer % Steamers to United States Govt
Total Tonnage of 514,-
600 T'Ons-Deliveries
Will Begin In April
And Continue Until
June 1919

Toxic. Monday. April BY the
Associated Press, - Negotiations
.,..., ,..a ,oo, - ,>ros for
..
some 'lif'' 'e' '''', '''''''' ~ -eoi 10
the AM ti'"ii '"'""9''"o' ~ 90 pa : =,
an" t"" '"p"'''Se s"N = i'''loh, or
/ Sh'ppul'u"fS H"He "Vci
9'A'!-S'N S'e''''''' "7s es','"t -
'oP TONS ''r"" "e'S'i., ~ w 'U' u: "
over 10 'H2 t"I'ou '9'"'e9 'o1 u0e III
the war
Both III" government oftlclais ana
the shiphuilders manifested spirit
Of operation throughout the pour
parlcrs.
Deliveries "1 the vessels VIII oeeih
in April C this year ana VIII con-
tinue until June 1919. Inc ships nave
been placed III three catesoFieS as io'-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-22
AMERICANS FIGHT EVERY
INCH OF THE WAY

With Tie American Army In
France. Saturday. April 20.-(By The
Associated Press forces
which attacked tho American posi-
tionS W",t Of the Rcnners forest.
northwe st Of Toul today. came across
70 mans land in three waves. They
had been especially trained for this
operation. The Americans, although
greatly oHtnumbered. fought for ev-
cry inch of the way giving ground
..~"4y se..'. po"l'ie 1~aa4y l..-.-...-.G
advancing enemy.
The German barrage began just be-
fore sunricc. following heavy bonn
bardment CT the American front and
rear positions in the course of the
night. n an attempt to put the
American arteries out of action, the
Germans used an unusually large
number 1T gas shells. but our artil-
lery replied vigorously. hurting hun
dreds of shells across the Teuton
lines.
\ count"c barrage set down by the
America artillery caught the ad-
vancing Germans and killed a num-
Der Of then, before they had oppor-
tunity to reach the American trench
es.
The Germans entered the shell torn
village t S'eicheprey in the forenoon,
but remained only u short time. be-
ing driven out again by a brilliant
counter stack made by the Amer
lean infantry. The commander Of
| one unit ! gliding an outpost reported
at one stage of the attack that his
men were slowly giving ground, but
that thy ere "lighting every inch
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-22
GERMAN STROKE FAILS

The high unsuccessful the
separating
has the northwest
Touand failed
Although
Amerc
and inflicted heavy What the
initial onauehts entirely retrieved and Sunday night
Amer French tored.
The latest Berlin 1873 Am
the
a Seicheprey
o
he sustained casualties.
fight
specially the
tremendous for
iIed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-22
IRISH PREPARING
TO RESIST
CONSUMPTION

Dublin, April 21.-(By The .tssoci-
ated Press -Throughout Ireland to-
day the covenant to resist the i'm
position of conscription by all pos
siblc means has been administc cred
by priests and subscribed to in a
quiet manner by hundreds of thou
sands of people
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-22
One Man Killed And
Many Others Are
Injured
WORST QUAKE
IN YEARS
20 Brick Buildings in Town Of
Hemet Collapse - Telephone
and Telegraph Lines Down
and Water and Gas Mains
Broken

/ Los Angeles. CA ArriI u An y,
c,,tI,n,.,, r.I;f,n,,., ,
p'- VI "cn'-
'''' -A'i~'i'' ana C'ah were shaken
today at @.%2 +. NJ, by an earth
Quake Which wrecked yirtuallv al
1l.,I,1,r.,s Ana r,.;do,co.. !,
- w. '''''i'' 'o"i'a 20
hLii'S southeast OF riverside. Cal,
and caused minor property damage
in nracricalIy cvcrv Town and c;,v in
mus H'c'i"" OF ti'' E'"'o.
One man. Frank T.. Dainell Of this
city, WAS Killed in panic when he
fell of pier at Santa Monica \ Wo-
man was injured by falling from n
second story window at San Jacinto
and 4 number of persons were in
jurcd there and elsewhere. none Sc
rlCuSiy Three mon cntombed in a
magn"Sltc mine tunnel probably were
saved by fellow workers. who drove
an air shaft TO them and were ex-
rcctcd TO dig them OUT before morn
ing.
In Los Angeles and vicinity the
d1na%c was apparently mainly N
flok"n windows. hundreds Of large
plate glass windows here were shat
tered. Several large buildings show
cd cracks or buIges. but the eXten.
Of such damage to buildings could no.
ht definitely @%ccrtaincd tonight.
Homes ~! over southern Cai1lo"-
mia wore shaken. dishes rattled, fur-
niturc moved and IN many places the
shock was such as 10 cause the occu-
pants To vacat" hastily.
Los Angeles, '"L' Apr!i -i--+N gu
oral oartG4uakc shock, 1elt throutn-
out southern aiilorl'i" at '''o ti'is
AFTERNOON ""h one NY AT q ,
4 resort. caused 'i'e serious 'iiluls -
one woman IN mad rush from d
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-22

at long range and one of the enemy de-
stroyers was hit.
British and French troops have landed
on the kola peninsula, projecting into
the Arctic ocean, and are cooperating
with the Bolshevik troops to protect
the Mourman coast against the Fin
nish White Guard. This operati prob
ably has in view the safeguarding Of
Archangel Russias principal port on
the Arctic.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-22
40 MAINE TOWNS
PASS BOND QUOTAS

Portland. Me, April 3o.-Reports show
;,r no towns in Maine ''over the top
III the Third Liberty Loan drive had
been received up to noon today at L'ber-
IL Loan headquarters. subscriptions IN
Portland increased greatly during the
6Ay
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-22
THE WEATHER

Forecast: Rain Monday and prob
ably Tuesday; warmer Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-22

trawlcrs, British naval forces have pen
etrated into Heligoland Blight and Of
fercd battle to the German warships
which retired behind the mine fields
The British opened fire on the Germans
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-22
All WeatherS

Classified advertising works all the
time; fair weather or foul. II you
have a task a want ad" can dc
for you. set the want ad to work
on that task.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-22
MONDAY: Rain

The advertising in the Journal IA a
resdWrefcrence book to household
ccono ". Keep posted. act accnrS.
lngiy, and YOU will save a hundred
times The price of the information.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-09

- - w.
4A-4% . - MI -----4a -
IT - IN sE----z------
ZEz= zEE-zE II
- -
-----z--
z-
a--a---ql-4--
- -
- -
-
-
- E=E-
- a--- ----lal---s-- -
z1--1 -E -
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-09

- -z S2=szEE 5zz.z-sss- ~
III sczzEzsz =zz =sE=zE
s-r-.. -a---ssSz
-Ea-zs

= IA 49, H Ez
~
G-zsaEE-zE-----z-z--- zE- E ---z
q zsl= uZ-- 81 -
ETH
zs= r. Zl1EzE-
- szz-Ez -Z-----z-
=.l--zz --EsE1
- E- EE
g@ Erz zZ ~ -
zsS11 2 zgz-zz 49, e ~
Ez--a---s---
szEZ- 80
-
F. XII zzz-zzzz
- - Za
49,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-09
=s-z -

--zss 1Tsslz RE r. z15zz --sz-rsss
FEET ---4r---r z-g]Tz-z Z-ftsI
NEE E E=E zzEss-z---s --rs--z - E=-s
11z-ls III -
erar4
~
- Ses-----
4sszr=s IL e --axz- zE-z ---1z-----zz-- z-uu
=--FEz7-- -x n
II zsse-7E -E Ia zz.s- -zz ---sz
=E-z .-=- zzrz=7 --zr-
zaE II A szsf5zz- -zzzIzz TX -zz1- zz---ES---
r. III -C--Iszz-4z w. s-zzz
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-09

-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-09

-- @ -zT
- z- - -
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-09

- Il -
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-09

-szzf- -zxE
r-zz 1nC- X
zZzzs - =z
Evening star., 1918-06-21
JOHN A. SCHNEIDER DEAD.
Well Known Business Man an6
Prominent Mason.

John A. Schneider. a well known
business man and prominent Mason
died at his home, 1904 18th street, this
morning, in his siXty-seventh year.
Mr.. Schneider, until recently, was a
member of the firm of c. a. Schenider
Sons Union Iron Foundry. Owing to
impaired health he was compelled to
retire from active business.
He held membership in New Jeru-
salem Lodge, No. 9, +. A. A. NJ; Co
lumbia Chapter. No. I, r. A. NJ; Wash
ington Commandery, No. /, X. t.;
Evangelist Chapter, r. c., No. 1. He
was also a Shriner.
He is survived by his widow. two
daughters, Mrs. Vivian Chamberlain
and Miss Sarah Elizabeth Schneider.
and two sisters, Mrs. William Stock
ton and Mrs. DR.. Albert Acker
Funeral services are to be held Mon
day afternoon at 2 o'clock at his late
residence. Interment will be in Rock
Creek cemetery.
Evening star., 1918-06-21
Regulations Explained.

The amplification issued today by
Cen Crowder says. in part:
THE regulations provide that per-
sons engaged in the serving OF food
and drink. or either. in public places,
including hotels and social clubs, are
engaged in non-productive occupa-
tions or employments. This. however,
does not include managers. clerks.
cooks or other employees unless they
are actually engaged in the serving
of food and drink. or either.
THE regulations further provide
that passenger elevator operators and
attendants, and doormen. footmen.
carriage openers and other attendants
i'll clubs. hotels. stores. apartment
! houses. office buildings and bath
houses are engaged in non-productire
occupa .ions or employments. The
words other attendants include bell
boys and also include porters. unless
such porters are engaged in heavy
work.
The regulations further provide
| that persons. including ushers and
/ other attendants, engaged and occu-
pied in and in connection with games.
sDorts and amusements:. excepting
actual performers in legitimate con-
| certs, operas or theatrical perform
ances. are engaged in non-productive
occupations or employments. This
| includes. in addition to ushers and
! other attendants. all persons engaged
and occupied in games. sports and
amu.ements. except actual performers
! III legitimate concerts, operas or
| theatrical performances.
Evening star., 1918-06-21
LIBERTY CONGRESS MEETS.

The National Colored Liberty Con-
gress for World Democracy opened
Wesley A. NJ. E. Zion Church this
afternoon.
Rev. A. Clayton Powell of New
York is president of the congress.
Prof Allen w. Whaley of Boston
national organizer; Rev. NJ. S. Sydes
of Providence. secretary, and VIII
liam Monroe Trotter of Boston, Sec
rStAgy os the executive board.
Evening star., 1918-06-21
Lyso[ Shaving Cream

Contains Lysol, and kills germs
on razor and shavine-brush
(where germs abound). guards
the tiny cuts from infection, and
gives the ant:spe,ic shave. If
your dealer hasn't got it. ask him
to order a supply for you.
Evening star., 1918-06-21
STATUS YET IN AIR
OF bAL[P[AyERS
Local Draft Boards Must De-
eide This Problem of
"Work or Fight"
REGULATIONS EXPLAINED

The decision is left by Provost Mar
shall General crowder to the local
draft boards of the nation to decide
the problem as to whether or not pro-
fessionaI base ball players are en-
gagged in a non-productive occupation.
In new rulings, issued today, ex-
planatory of the recently promul-
gated work or fight" regulations, no
specific ruling is made upon the
status of professional base ball play
ers. The section of the work or
fight" order placing games and
sports among the occupations occu-
pied as non productive is emphasized.
Appearances Against Them.
Officials declared that while they
are making no specific ruling on the
base ball players at this time, leaving
II to local boards to decide. there IS
little doubt that ball players are nom
productive in the sense that they are
rendering no effective service to the
nation in the present crisis.
Public and private chauffeurs are
not classed as productive.
When it has been determined that
a person in a deferred classification
is an idler. or is engaged in nom
productive occupation or employment
the classification and order number of
such person will be withdrawn and he
will be Immediately inducted into the
military service, it was announced.
Evening star., 1918-06-21
CALL FOR CoLoRED SELECTS.
More Than 800 Assigned to How
ard University Training School.

More than SEQ colored selected men
from Maryland will be sent to the How
ard University training school July II
to join the 500 District selected men al
ready in training there.
1t is part of a caIl for S,971 grammar
school graduates from the states issued
today by Provost Marshal General Crow
der The men must be qualified for gen
cral AA.:.:Asxy service.
Evening star., 1918-06-21
COLORED MEN TO MUSTER IN.
Five Hundred Selects to Be Induct.
ed Into Service,

Five hundred colored selected men are
to be inducted into the military service
of the United States tonight at the city
post office, preparatory to entrainment
tomorrow morning at Union station for
Camp Meade.
This number will constitute the largest
single entrainment of drafted men yet to
go to camp from the District.
Evening star., 1918-06-21
LysoI Toilet Soap

Contains Lysol, and therefore
protects the skin from germ in
feetion. It is reireshingly soo.h-
ing and healing and helpful for
improving the skin. Ask your
dealer. If he hasn't got il, ask
him to order it for you.
Evening star., 1918-06-21

On display and
sale in the Mems
S I or +, N 4 j n
foor.
Evening star., 1918-06-21
Midsummer Brings a World
of Dainty Neckwear

Sleeveless Guinpes OF organdie
i'll buff, pink. white and blue, with a
bit OF embroidery and tucks or tiny
frill. SI.00 to S3.75-with Buster
Brown neck, in the same shades, S1.75
up.
Roll Collars of organdie. tucked and
trimmed with Irish crochet edge. x2.25;
with val lace edge, 800; checked
candle or tucked in checks and trimmed
with lace or French knots, SI.J0 to $500
each.
Organdie Sailor Collars. embroidered
in navy blue rings and trimmed with
two net ruff1es. $3.50.
Sailor Collar and Cuff to match, in
buff. blue and lavender, with hem
stitched borders of white on the sides
of the collars, and embroidered in
dainty designs with just a touch of
black. $3.50 ench.
Organdie Fichus, in lavender. gray.
buff and blue. some with sailor collar
back and others in round style. Some
fasten in the front and others cross in
front and fasten in the back and finish
ed with two picoted ruffles $3.50 to $3.50
each.
Net Fichus. with lace ruff1es or
ruff1es of net with picot edge, S1.OO to
$500 each.
Street floor. street.
Evening star., 1918-06-21
Chauffeurs Are Excepted.

THE regulations further provide
that person engaged in domestic
service is engaged in q non-productive
employment or occupation, but this
does not include public .r private
chauffeura. unless they should also be
engaged in some other occupation or
employment defined as non-productive.
The regulations further provide
that sales clerks and other clerks en-
ployed in stores ard other mercantile
establishments are engaged in nom
productive employments. but this does
not include store executives, mana
gers, superintendents, nor the heads
of, such departments as accounting,
financial, advertising. credit. purchas-
ing, delivery, receiving. shipping and
other departments: does not include
registered pharmacists employed in
wholesale and retail drug stores or
establishments, and does not include
travelling statesmen, buyers, delivery
drivers, electricians. engineers, carpet
layers, uphoisterers, nor any EN-
ployes doing heavy work outside the
usual duties of clerks. However.
sales clerks and other clerks include
the clerical force in the office and in
all departments of stores and mer-
csntile establishments. The words
stores and other mercantile establish
ments' include both wholesale and re-
tail stores and mercantile establish
ments engaged in selling goods and
wares.
Local and district boards will con-
slider cases of Withdrawal of deferred
classification with sympathy and COM
mon sense"
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-10-04
DRAFT LOTTERY Is NOW
FINISHED; RECORD time

The great draft lottery drawing
has been completed. The first num-
Der, 322, was drawn by President
Wilson at 1905 on Monday after
noon; the last number, 12,734, was
drawn by Provost Marshal General
Crowder at 8 o'clock, Tuesday morn
ing, the time being 20 hours, or six
hours less than the lowest estimate.
Only the first hundred numbers
were given out to the public by wire,
the remainder to be printed at the
Government Printing Office, and sent
to the 156 district boards, from which
the newspapers of the country will
get the list.
The second number, drawn by Vice
President Marshall, was 7,277. Sena-
tor Salisbury drew the third number,
6,70S. Speaker Clark drew the four
tn, 1,O27. Secretary Daniels drew
16,169, followed by Acting Secre-
tary of War Crowell, with 1856.
Senator Chamberlin, chairman Of
the Senate military affairs commit
tee, drew 1923, followed by Repre-
sentative Kahn, of California, with
2,7S1. General March drew 9,2S3
and Admiral Benson 6,147.
Lieutenant General Young, retired,
drew 10,O86; Provost Marshal Gene
al Crowder, 438; Colonel Warren,
aide to the provost marshal general,
9O4; Colonel Easily Smith, 12,368;
Colonel Wigmore, 1923.
Other numbers were drawn in the
following number. None of the num-
bers over 3,O48 affect the Cobb coun-
ty registrants:
1872; $3.50; 9,748; 6,54Os 9,8O8;
1,2O4; 16, ,846; l ,907; 2,521; 6,593.
5,941; 3,O73; 1928; 20; 6,S57 ;
1885; ID, ,t22; 11,1O1; 2,122; 1912.
S.235; 739; 1857; $500; 4,948;
9,772; 1904; 535; 1891; 11,O6O.
1858; 210; 1858; 4,287; 1889 ;
625; 72; II, 1888; 832; 10,491.
14,023; 14,O43; 964; 8,637; 1897 ;
1884; 4,723; 1856; 3,427; 3,5O6
348.
1924; a; 1882; 4.482; 1922
1861; 1886; 16,009.
1890; 1874; 14.319; 1920; 8,S17;
395; 5,24O; 1924; 1926; 657.
1858; 1881; 14,361; 1854;
11,464; 1884; S.O55; 6,777; 1852
11,191; 1870; 1889; 12,1S4;
11,23e.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-10-04
THIS DISTRICT TO NAME
NEW SHIPS AND TANKS

The privilege of naming and Sc
iecting sponsors for ten new ships
and ten new tanks now being built
by the Government is given the Liber-
ty Loan Publicity Committee, for this
district.
by the city of 5000 population and
The first six ships may be named
above Zone in each state) which Sc
cures the largest percentage OF Sub
scribers per population based on 1910
census; and the four remaining ships
may be named by the four cities of
5000 population and above through
out the district at large. after the
first six are named, on the same basis
as above; or, in other words, ten cit
les will name ten ships.
The tanks are to be named by
counties, and on the same basis as
suggested for cities, except no res
trictions as to size.
This will Great rivalry not only be-
tween the cities and counties in each
state, but between the several states,
as each would want to win the right
to name the remaining four ships
and tanks after the first six are
named.
The tanks and ships that are ready
for delivery when the winners of the
contest are decided will be assigned
for christening without delay. The
selection of sponsors for both ships
and tanks will be left to the sue
cessful communities and counties.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-10-04
NOTICE OF RESOLUTION

The following resolution was
adopted by the Board of Commission
ers of Roads and Revenues, in regu-
lar session held on Tuesday October
1st, 1918.
State of Georgia, County of Cobb:
Whereas: there is at present time
great scarcity of lumber, and what
lumber there is on market can oaly
be had at an exhorbitant price, and;
Whereas: 1t is practically impos-
sible to secure enough sewer pipe for
our needs in the regular road work,
and;
Whereas: 1t has been the custom
heretofore for the County Forces to
buill waterways into private drive
ways, and in a great majority of cases
the said waterway is once built by the
by the County, would be neglected
and allowed to get run down, and ff1l
up, without any attempt on the part
of the land owner to repair the saRe,
and;
Whereas: 1t is unfair to the tax
payer who has no such waterways in
to his property to have to maintain
that into the property of others, there
fore;
Be 1t Resolved: That from and
after the passage of this resolution
the County Road Working Forces be
instructed to discontinue the prac-
tice of building, or repairing, the "a
foresaid waterways, except on new
grading work where the road bed is
cut and the same becomes necessary
to afford safe passage into and
from the adjoining lands.
Be 1t Further Resolved: That when
the said waterway is once built by the
County it becomes the property of
the land owner and it is his duty to
maintain the same in good order, so
that the same shall not become an OBJ
struction to the road.
Published by order of the Com
missioners of Roads and Revenues.
J. R. MILLER, Clerk,
Cobb County, Ga.