davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-09-12


Fritz Aschcr, sO3 East 18th street, New
YORK city Laura Astcr. l05 East S9th
street. New York city, Maria Boschcn, iss
Charles street, New York city; Kate Davis.
Dralbe, lS6 Forsyth street. New York City;
Anna Fries. 3Os East Houston Street, New
York city; L. w. Gdllaudet. testamentary
guardian for Cora u, Drewry. 100 West
18th street. New York City; T. W. Gallau-
Oct tesiamsntn,y saardian for Mortimer
city; Gg Ant. Gocpfert. Merrltts corners,
Westchester County. New York; Gebhard
h .rssn KS Sth street Jersey CITY New
second Avenue New YORK CITY; wenzel
city; Mary Jacobeck IL clinton street.
New York City; Lie Jafe. 25t Henry Street.
New York City; Pauline Rshr. 3ii East
sal hast Ssth Street. New York city;
Christi Linge. 57S West gath Street. New
York. CITY; John Lottes, sio Wet ssth
2t2 East 18th street, New York City; with.
Marklln, 2ta Bast 10th street, New York
New York city; Maria Martens, '7:s Thifd
Avenue, New York city: conrad Moll. ss
Prospect Place. New York CITY; J. h
18th street. College Point, Long Island.
New York city, John Michenfelder. Lib
sr,y Sullivan County; sMSssSw York; Ma:
York City; Robert Pressfronnd. 204 East
18th Street. New York City; Frank Regain,
Guttenherg. New Jersey; John Richard, lbs
East sTth Street, New York City; Samuel
Rockmann. 122 Delaney Street, New York
city: Max schwarz, 95i Third Avenue New
York city; Henry A. Siebrecht. 922 Madi-
son Avenue. New York CITY; Walter Stein-
brecher. 1897 Third Avenue. New York
City; benjamin stern, 149 East 4th Street,
New York CITY; II. Stoevesandt 10 Hicks
street, GBrookyr, New York city; Mathllde
Strunk b15 East 18th street, New York
CITY; George Uhl 752 East 1s7th street,
New York CITY; Camilla Selma Wolf, ass
Fourth Avenue. New York CITY; Ian Won
draaetS, no record: Joseph Zipfei, I2s Chris
topher Street. New York city; Ludwig Zod-
ikow. 3i3 Hiylngton Street, New York
City; Marie zrala. 1859 First Avenue. New
York City
The sun., 1918-09-12

ZOO; msiH:, aoT Pt sse higher Than yes!sr
day Butchers, s2ol5alo.Io; llsht, s,o.22s
~ ps: .oo to choice f .iss
1ls.2s
Cn,,ie-Recc,p'., 1900; market strong
to higher calves rrn HS,cns1s ca.,Is
steady TO strong. Reef cattle. good choice
and prime Si7G 1920 common to medium,
Sl0.25I -: butchers stock cows and heif-
T7.65; stockers and feeders. good. choice
and fancy. silffi4 inferior. common and
m1edlum; SOL veal calves good and
shccp-ReCoipts. $4,000: fat sheep steady
to higher; fat lambs steady TO zoe lower.
Top Westerns. SIS; feeding lambs. on &c,
lower; feeding sheep steady: lambs, choice
feeders. sls2STl7.25; cults. slod 1880;
ewes, choice and prime, sil,l5alg as: me-
dunn and good, slO:5d li15, cults, sds,
celnts, l,2oo; higher; bulk &9.5oa 1850;
heavy. $ls.55M 20 SO; packers and butch
er.. .ls:SO9?O.so; light sl9a2o5o: pigs
Csttle--ReceIp,s. $4,000. including 500
southe-ns; steady. prime fed steers
,siI?Iwlsso; dressed bet steers
,sa ii 40; hefers. ,7.soQis; stockers AMI
feeders. sIaIsSo. bulls. so $50. calves
sheep--Rccrlpts. 10000: steady. Lambs.
siO1 1850: ewes. ssTii.5o.
s sT' t n1sh: Sep, n',aSss Receipts
sit75 O 1915, mixed and butchers, s19ssa
1880 good heavy. s2o.S5G aO.bO; bulk,
tia.95m 2o5O.
Cattle-Rerripts. $500: active, higher.
steers and heifers, &s.5OGlS.6O; cows. $50
ii l2.5o: stochers and feeders, ssj0s. ~.
fair I" prime southern beef steers. sl0a
tive calves. t1.TS n II s5.
The sun., 1918-09-12
OUT OF TOWN MARKETS
MONTREAL CLOSING.

Bid. Ask hid. Ask
Can Car pf. e Is shswiniran ii5H li5S
Cement 49,. @h Gs&'Stcel Of Can nv 1lI
The sun., 1918-09-12
REGAL SHOE COMPANY.

Bost0n, Sertembor n, 1918
FRrFERRED STOCK DIVIDEND no. 90
declared the 95th consecutive quarterly
dividend Of one and three quarters per
cent nA%l on the Preferred Stock ~
this Company, payable October LIST, 1918
20 stockholders Of record at the close Of
business September goth. 1918
l. A. MOOAN Trnasmrer
The sun., 1918-09-12
sEABoARD CLEARANCEs.
minneapolis Grain Market

MrN?'rAPoLrs, Sept. ll.-Flour un-
changed. Bran. s29.3l. Cash wheat
No l northern, old. s222; corn, No. 3
yellow, sl.60Q1.64; oats, No. white.
67k 96Shc.; hay, s404G4.0s.
The sun., 1918-09-12
ELECTIONS ANp MEETINGS.


Tn" annual meeting Of M F'n'khp.dcrs
Of the Horn silver Mines CumpanF WI ba
held at Tho 0Nrr uf tho COMPANY, knnm
sO> McCurmicl ButldInG, sal Lako. CIV.
Utah. on Ooiul,T I5ih, iHlN, At - A NJ
for the c'cnuun Of Directors !uG tho year
JaruU. let iHi' and rar t..
transaction OF al other huEiness that may
be lawfully hrouShi before II.
Tho transfer books VIA close Septombpr
lith, 1913, at - noon and re open on Ssp-
teluber 25th. 1918, - ~ 4 II.
MORRIS $. HIRsCH1ERG.- secIstaTA /
The sun., 1918-09-12
2 5, TkEENlAN. President.

Sevcraily subs, rlhcd ard sworn 10 hv both
topuncuts the 3l>i day of August. IIlN be-
fore nc c. f.. SHEEN onb.
IScaI Of Notary Notary Public .
BRONX County 10. -. C,rjtNrato tildd IN
n y County SO. 10. Registered In Han OF
RTortS lO21y. Commission uAplra March
30. ln2O
The sun., 1918-09-12
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

BEEvES-Receipts. 3,l?s head; SIS cars
en- sale. steers and fat stock hrm, to
l6c. higher: common to fair cows and
bologna bulls. slow to a fraction lower
Fair to good steers sold ct sli75Rls
100 lbs; no choice do, offered; bulls. SIG
Dressed beef In fair demand; common to
prime native sides selling ut 2oI2ssc Id.
CALvES-Receipts, 2,is0 head; $500 on
sale, including stale Westerns. veais in
rather limited supply and steady; coarse
STEADY on. yesterdays decline. The. bul k
prime veals, tf512l 100 lbs; .cu,ls.. sll q
"a; srassers and skim milk calves. 81 50 %
24T s3c. ID; dressed grassers and fed
calves slow at 10 20c.
SHEEP AND LAMBS--Receipts. $3.50
head; ~ cars .on sale. sheep steady
lambs unevenly higher. Common to prime
sheep s7.5od1e.56 100 lbs; culls. s5a7;
fancy Kentucky DO, sisfs: eSfis i,seis
Dressed mutton higher at 1sd2ie. lib,
dressed lambs firm at a2d csc.
HOGS-Receipts, 1900 head; ~ cars
on sale. Market 2sc hisher state and
lbs. roughs. sls.25.
The sun., 1918-09-12
LOST. FOUND AND REWARDS.


shares OF Baltimore a Ohio common stock
in tho name Of Elisabeth II Gotten
Notify JOHN MUIR & CO.. 81 Broadway,
New York,
LOST-Diamond bar pin with platinum
setting, on Friday, September 9Th, near
Hotel Biitmore; liberal reward. Phone
Schuyler $3.50.
The sun., 1918-09-12

UHIlDH lNEUTUIIys WTKTIVWH O'T.FF -
State OF Now York, County OF New York, ISL
STEPHEN BAKER. President. and ID. II.
P1ERsON, Cashier. OF the Manhattan COM
pany. a corporation located and doing business
In tho City of New York. in said county, being
duly sworn. each for himself says that tho
foregoing report rs full, true and correct states
ment Of the unclaimed deposits, dividends and
interest OF the Manhattan Company, made in
accordance with the provisions OF Sections l3s
and 2l9 OF Chapter 800 of the Banking Law,
as shown by tho books Of said Company on the
first day OF August, 1918.
STEPHEN BAKER. President.
d. II. PIERSON. Cashier.
Severally subscribed and sworn In by both
Opponents the 9th day of September. 1913.
before me.
IL. s. sAML II. BAILES, q.
Notary Public No. sos, ,
Now York County,
The sun., 1918-09-12
REPORT

OF the Unclaimed Deposits, Dividends and
Interest OF tho MANHATTAN COMPANY
on the first day Of August. 1918. made In ac-
cordsnce with tho provisions Of the Banking
Law. Sections I34 and 21B
Full name and last known Amount Date Of
rerideucc or post Office OF let
address OF depositor or deposit. publication.
The sun., 1918-09-12

Report oG the unclaimed q, ~ sits. div idonds
and Interest Uf the NSNrtNNTIC
TRUST co, 65-tp Niilitm Street. Now \ NriS
Guy, on the first day # August. lnlS. MADE In
accordance Win tho rroN isuus OF the banking
Law. sections I3i aud 2lp.
Full name and lust known
residence Or post office Date ~ Amount
address of trpuSitur url.tlII al
shareholder d,ptsIt. deposit.
Bowman Butler Publish
ing 60 Is Cedar str. st.
New York tpril 1919 s2a az
State OF New York, County of Nov YORK. S..
II :. FREEMAN. rrC>iduut. and ! -.
NTNSDN, Secretary, Of tn" TR ANSAT-
LANTIC TRUST co, trust company. To-
Gated aud doug business Ia the Tuy Of New
York. in said county. l,.iGV duly sworn. Zach
Tor hiu's'f says thu thu fcrcZoirg report Is 4
fun. true and correct statement e the un-
claimed deposits. dis ilcuE~ ard I0tuIas, ur the
Trarsatlartir Trust 60. made in accordance
with tho pruNislurs Of Scrtisus IA aud 2ia OF
Chapter IA al the lI.ukiug Law AZ shUWn Ivy
the huuhs " said Company on The ilrst day Of
August lglS,
The sun., 1918-09-12

Publication ny tho IRNING SAVINGS
INSTITUTION. II, chambers street. New
York cry, Of prrmaut Accounts not preyi-
ously reported and last known IcHlcuve,
State Baking Law, section -,I chapter
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1918-03-08
w. E. EDMONSTON DIES;
WAS NATIVE OF GEORGIA

w. E. Edmonston, 81 years of age,
died at o'clock Friday afternoon
at his home, 2O2 Dennis Avenue, af-
ter an illness of several weeks dura-
ton.
Mr.. Edmonston was born August
10, 1860, at Marietta, Ga. He came
to Texas in 1882 with A. L. helms
and continuously remained with the
firm of helms & Co. He was also
at the head of the firm of Edmonston
Mulvihill & Morgan, cotton weighers
Mr.. Edmonston is survived by his
widow; two daughters, Mrs. T. H.
Hunter, Jr., of Voth, Texas, and
Mrs. D. D. Krahal, of Houston, one
brother T. c. Edmonston, and four
grandchildren. He was member of
Houston Lodge No. ISL, Benevolent
and Protective Order of Elks and
of Cherokee Lodge of Masons of
Marietta, Ga.
The funeral will be held from the
residence Saturday afternoon a A o.
clock. Rev. William States Jacobs
will conduct the services and inter-
ment will be in Glenwood cemetery.
Following are the pall-bearers. Ac-
tive, T. E. Mulvihill, Edward Nor
gan, Waters Eldridge, Ed Heine, Ros-
coe Blalock and Fred levitt; honor
airy, A. L. helms, Sam Mcneil, Thorn
as Kehoe, j. D. Woolford. Henry
Porter, w. E. Athens, w. S. Dick,
Dave Rice and F. Fontenell.-Hous-
ton Chronicle.
Mr.. Edmonston was married to
Miss Fannie CARTRIDGE who was also
reared in Marietta, and has relatives
and many, many friends who will
be greatly shocked and grieved at the
news of his death.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1918-03-08
CHURCH DRIVE.

The Presbyterian Church is making
a most systematic and business like
campaign to raise that three million
dollars.
We print below letter which is
being sent all members of the local
church, and the word has been passed
around that there must not be any
"slackers".
eve can do it and we shall do it"
is the best way to express it.
To the Members of the Presbyterian
Church, Marietta, Ga.
The Southern Presbyterian Church
has started campaign with the OBJ
iect of raising $3,O0O,000 for the
benevolent causes, which, with our
regular annual expense of 5,5110O,
makes a total of $8,51100 which we
must raise for all purposes for the
year commencing April LIST, 1918,
and ending April LIST, 1919, to be
paid weekly, monthly or quarterly
as you may prefer. Total amount
raised last year $5,500.00. Necessary
increase 100000.
Can we do it? YES. Will we do
til That depends on what you and
every other member of our church
are willing to do, what sacrifice you
will make for the Masters work.
Our pastor is responsible for the
amount to be raised in the Cherokee
Presbytery, viz: $28,OO0.O0. Will
his own church fall short of their
amount? | do not think so.
The subscription will be taken at
the eleven o'clock service Sunday,
March 18th, not only here but over
the entire Southern church. We
want every member present at that
service. Make your plans now to be
there, and come prepared to make
just as large a subscription as you
can. Every member is expected to
do his or her part and each will have
the opportunity.
Think it over-talk it over-do it.
Sincerely yours,
A. V. CORTELYOU,
Local Manager.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1918-03-08
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Rev. G. G. Sydnor, of Rome, will
occupy the pulpit of the Presbyterian
Church, both morning and evening.
A quartette from the artillery camp
will sing at the morning service.
DR.. Patton, who is on the mission
of the "three million dollar drive"
will fill the pulpit of DR.. Sydnor at
Rome on Sunday.
On last Sunday he presented this
cause to encouraging congregations
at Gainesville in the morning and
at Rockmart in the evening.
He wishes US to state that the re-
ports coming in of the work being
done, and the interest manifested,
is indeed most encouraging.
Everywhere the disposition seems
to be to assume this most important
obligation in the proper spirit, and
to go about meeting it in a forceful
and business like way.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1918-03-08
GREAT MEETING AT
THE COURT HOUSE
Everybody Come. No Reserved
Seats. Army Band-Men from
the Front to Speak.

All is arranged for great meet
ing at the Court House on Tuesday
evening next at 1880 o'clock. Don't
forget the day, March 18th.
The Army Band will be here to
lead the way to meeting. And the
band will play several numbers dur
ing the meeting.
From Camp Gordon we have Sc
cured a French officer who has seen
service at the front, and he is to be
the first speaker. He will give us
the "dope" about the unspeakable
German first hand. He has stood IN
the trenches and has faced our enc
INV. and the enemy of liberty-loving
peoples.
Next on the program will be an
English Army officer. He also Will
give us an account of his experience
at the front. We read the papers
but that is not like hearing man
talk who has "seen it and done 1t
himself" England and France have
stood between us and the World
curse. Let us hear these men tell a.
bout it.
Next on the program will be Mr..
J. O. Nolan. If you have not heard
him and would like to know whether
he has "got the goods, ask some OF
the boys from the new school who
heard him speak two weeks ago. They
wanted to raise the roof. Kaiser
Bill would not have stood chance
if those fellows could have gotten to
him then.
And perhaps Mr.. Hugh Richardson
of the Atlanta office will be on hand.
He is one of the best who is giving
his time to the country's cause.
The meeting will not drag. 1t will
be to the point. 1t will be an ar
tillery charge. Let all pro-Amsri-
cans give rousing cheer for the
gunners.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1918-03-08
COUNTY PURCHASES
NEW REQ TRUCK

On Tuesday evening just before
the adjournment of the county COM
missioners, by a unanimous vote, a
REQ Truck was purchased from Mr..
Ralph Northcutt, for a road gang
car, and for transporting supplies to
the camps.
The matter had been taken up at
the meeting last month but no action
was taken at that time, and when
it came up again at this meeting
there was some hot competition for
this sale.
Mr.. Northcutt had the car in;
stock and ready to deliver, and with
a good array of local users of Rec
Trucks to testify to its merits, he
secured4 the sale. The price was
1920 ready for service.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1918-03-08
MRS. SARAH BERRY COOPER.

Died, on March 1st, 1918, at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. j. j.
Black, in Marietta, Ga, Mrs. Sarah
Berry Cooper, in her 81st year. She
was born at Roswell November 4th,
1887 and had always been a resident
of Cobb County.
Mrs. Cooper had been ill for some
time, and her death was not unex-
pected, although all that loving care
and medical skill could do, was given
her.
The funeral service was from the
home Sunday Afternoon, by DIR. l. A
White, assisted by Rev. Rembert G.
Smith. She was consistent member
of the Baptist Church.
The floral decorations were numer-
GUS and beautiful, and many friends
visited the home in the last hours.
The pall-bearer3 were Messrs. j.
]. Black, Jordon Black, Tenant
Black, George Griffin, E. c. Gurley
and Marion Dobbs.
Mrs. Cooper leaves one brother,
Mr.. E. Berry, of Milledgeville, one
son, Mr.. Ed Cooper, and four daugh-
tiers, Mrs. A. j. Barker, Mrs. B. F
Simpson, Mrs. j. J. Black, of Mari
eta, and Mrs. A. J. Richards, of Col
fax, Washington.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1918-03-08
A FARM PAPER.

No bank tries to run without pa
pers on banking, no business is OPP
Grated successfully that does not talk
trade papers, and no farmer should
try to do without a good farm pa
per.
We have arranged to give you the
best farm paper we know of, the best
one for this section, "The Progress
sive Farmer" with The Marietta
Journal for one year for SITS, and
in addition to this we give you Prof.
Massey's Garden Book for the South
ern States.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1918-03-08
COLORED MEN WILLING.

When the local board came to check
up the men on the last call, for which
81 colored men were to respond,
thirty-one men answered the call.
This was an unusual situation, as
the four extra men were also ready
and anxious to go to Camp Cor
don.
The board however could not take
them now, but put them at the head
of the waiting list.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1918-03-08
DRAINAGE LAW PLAN is
PROPOSED FOR ROAD SYSTEM
Continued From Page One.

Continued From Page One.
Commissioners should be elected by
the owners of the land affected as
is provided by the drainage laws,
who shall have the supervision of the
building of the road by contract, the
sale of bonds, etc. Authority should
also be given the commissioners TO
make additional assessments in the
land district at any time necessary to
keep the road in proper repair after
it's construction. The county authorl-
ties in which such roads are built
should be required at the expense OF
the county to grade the road for the
permanent improvement. When
road district is established provision
should be made that the property
in the district affected should be re-
lieved from the county tax assess
ments for road improvement in pro-
portion to their respective assess
ments, that is, property in class A
should be relieved entirely, B eighty
per cent, C sixty per cent, d forty
per cent, and E twenty per cent.
This law should also provide that
all funds for the building of perma-
nent roads derived from the national
government should be apportioned to
the districts building permanent
roads of this character. The law
should be so framed as to require
small towns and cities to pay their
prorata part for extending the public
highway through the incorporate
limits thereof
Under this plan if the necessary
majority co-operated together under
the petition a permanent road could
be built from state line to state line,
from county line to county line, or
from one section of county to the
other. 1t would make it possible for
the majority to force the minority
to cooperate and build permanent
roads from one end of the state to
the other and when once started there
would be an inducement for the form
alton of districts and building of pub
lie roads in every community to con-
meet with others already built. AS
the roads would greatly enhance the
value of the properties of the dis
trict it should be provided, as is pro-
vided in the drainage laws, that the
bonds shall be a superior lien to ev-
erything except state and county tax
Sc on the property affected. Many
details, such as are provided for in
the drainage laws, giving the proper
ty owners the right to appeal from
any assessment made against them,
ETC., should be embraced in the per-
manent road law
In holding court | have recently
been charging the grand jury con-
corning this plan, and find the pro
perty owners in the rural districts
intensely interested in the PROPOSE
ton. / ask that you give it publ
city so that the public and the men,
bers of the general assembly may
cnsider it.
Yours very truly,
N. A. MORRIS.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1918-03-08
HONOR ROLL FOR FEBRUARY
Third Grade B.

Third Grade B.
Sarah Lee Potts, Norine Scott,
Sybil Cowart, Carolyn Anderson, Sa-
rah Lance.
Second Grade B.
Louise Haywood Annie Lou Dunn,
Dannalee Summerour, Georgia Shaw,
Eloise Manning, Alva Jean Keefe,
Mary Hodges, Mary Frances Cheney,
Ida Brumby, Elsie Boatner.
Fourth Grade B.
Carolyn Sylvester, Lily Belle
Spence, Mary Lou Richardson, Ida
Roberts, Ruby Pavlosky, Lena Mae
Nelson, Addie Maddox, Emily Haynes
Annie Mae Dunn, Johnnie Mae Con-
roy, Dorothy Bishop, Walter Miles,
Sterling Claiborne.
Fifth Grade A.
Helen Ward, Corrine johnson, Bon
ME Thacker, Lottie Mitchell, Annie
Mae Davis, Mary Sue Hicks, Mildred
Crisler, Athelene Bishop, William
Gilbert.
Seventh Grade B.
Robert Fowler, %; George H. Ses-
sions, "a; Henry Ward, 81; Helen
Greer, %; Emalene Handy, "a; Eli
zabeth Goodman, 81; Eunice Thomas
90
Second Grade c.
Evelyn Beshers.
Seventh Grade A.
Burwell A. Nolan, 81; Albert BIZ
shop, 90; William A. DuPre, 95;
Charlie Thomas, 90; Ethel Griggs,
90; Anne Boiling Claiborne, %;
Lorena Conyers, %; Sarah Frances
Northcutt, 90; Lola Hagood, 80.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1918-03-08
HONOR ROLL OSBORNE SCHOOL
For February.
FIRST GRADE.

FIRST GRADE.
Glover Hadaway, Warnette Brooks,
Gladys Terry.
SECOND GRADE.
Lucille Day, James Terry, Ovel Alb
ney.
THIRD GRADE
Pauline Hadaway, Agnes Hada-
way, Fannie Mae Mcconnell, Mile
Terry, Evelyn Terry.
FOURTH GRADE.
Mildred Monroe, Clarence McCon-
nell, Benlon Hadaway, Virgil McCon-
nell, Virgil Abney.
FIFTH GRADE.
Wilma Watson, Eunice Hadaway,
Neppie Justice, Johnnie Terry, Leon
Hadaway, Lenton Hadaway, Ruby
Terry, Newell Day.
SIXTH GRADE.
Fora Abney, Nettie Belle Williams,
w. j. Mcconnell, Leon Terry.
EIGHTH GRADE.
Eva Mae McCutcheon, Lenton Ter
ry.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1918-03-08
MRS. ROME HOLLAND, SMYRNA

Died, at her home in Smyrna, Mar.
6, 1918, Mrs. Romie Holland, 81
years of age,
She leaves a husband and two
small children to mourn her loss.
The body was carried through the
country to Dallas on Thursday in
Blacks Auto Hearse, and the funeral
conducted there by Rev. Mr.. Morgan
from the Baptist church.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1918-03-08
BRED CATTLE SALE.

The Georgia Hereford Cattle
Breeders Association, which has had
some special articles in our columns
from time to time, is to have an
auction sale of Georgia owned Here
ford cattle at Miller's Stock yards
in Atlanta at noon of March goth.
Those of our people who are in
terested in improving their stock,
should arrange to attend this sale.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1918-03-08
H. r. DeLAYE.

: On Tuesday Mrs. T. M. Benson re-
ceived message from her mother,
Mrs H. R. DeLaye, at Tyler, Texas,
announcing the death of Mr.. DeLaye,
her step father, on Monday, at that
place.
Mrs, DeLaye is a native of Cobb
county, and has many friends and
relatives here who extend sympathy
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1918-03-08
Nezgs About TO0,n

The farmers of the Milford settle
ment, who lost their cotton crop by
the hail, wish to express their thanks
to Mr.. J. Gid Morris for fifty dollars
worth of cotton seed.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1918-03-08

Mr.. and Mrs. S. W. Frey who have
been at Kingston Springs, Tenn.
and Dawson Springs, have returned
to their home in the city. Mr.. Frey
was much improved in health by the
trip.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1918-03-08

Judge Morris has been holding
court at Alpharetta this week, but
returned on Wednesday, leaving the
Grand Jury still in session there.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1918-03-08

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES FOR THE NOR
THERN DISTRICT OF GEORGIA.
IN BANKRUPTCY. NORTHERN
DIVISION.
In the matter of Dearwood W.
Huddleston, Bankrupt, No. 6243, In
Bankruptcy.
Notice is hereby given to the credi
tors of the above named bankrupt
of Marietta in the county of Cobb,
said District, that there will be
meeting of creditors in said case at
Marietta, Ca, at the Justice Court
Room of the Court, House, at 10 o.
clock, a. M, on the 10th day of March
1918.
GEO. D. ANDERSON,
Referee in Bankruptcy,
Marietta, Ga, March 5th, 1918.
Have you tried "Dixie Pride Bread" ?