davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-04-05
CAMERON NOTES.

The snow of last week has put the
ground in fine condition; fall wheat
is looking splendid and farmers are
wearing a smile that wont come oc.
A. Kunze and family, Ossie and
Kelsey Pottenger, Theodore and To-
laf Peterson, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Richardson were entertained at the
VIM. Clugy home last Sunday.
Miss Eunice Crane entertained her
pupils at a taffy pulling at the John
Christian home last Monday evening.
H. Hoppnan and family were cali
ers at VIM. Clugy's one evening the
first of this week
The Oils Bros. are enjoying visit
from their parents form Omal o,
Nebraska, who arrived last Saturday
Kelsy Pottenger wac marketing
oats at Ebert the first of the week
which was raised on the Po;tinEer
raSsh west of town.
b. Guthals and II. Hoppman and
ths7r families were visiting rela-
tiyes at Elbert last Sunday.
Miss Erma Adams went back to
Colorado Springs last Sunday to re-
sumo her school work. Mrs. Adams
took her over via the Ford route,
returning the following day
Arthur Kunze was a Denver pas
senger last Saturday to have some
dental work done; also to visit with
relatives for a few days.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-04-05

During the storm last week. AL
thea Brace was storm stayed at May
Squirs's.
The Ladies' Aid OF the Christian
church viii meet with Mrs. Murray
Everybody come.
With our abundance OF left
over Irish spuds. why cant they be
canned the same as sweet ones and
be sent to our boys somewhere in
France for next winter?
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-04-05
LIBERTY LOAN RALLY.

A Liberty Loan Rally will be held
at the school building in Elbert Sat-
urday afternoon, April 9th, at i:hree
o'clock. Judge H. G. Riddle Of Den
yer will speak. As this date marks
the first anniversary of this Matt on g
entrance into the war, and the ,en-
ing of the Third Liberty Loan, every
one should make special effort to
hear Judge Riddle.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-04-05
FOR SALE OR TRADE-Reversi-
BILE Hapgood Disc Plow, good as new.
Phone 1902, Fondis, Colorado.


BILE Hapgood Disc Plow, good as new
Phone 1902, Fondis, Colorado.
Mrs. Geo. Gleffe has been quite Ill
but is reported much better now.
Roy Brown and family are going
to move over to Roy's ranch ecross
the creek soon.
The Ja mes District where Miss VII
liams is teaching. Will give closing
entertainment Friday evening Mrs
Joseph is going to give a talk pre-.
senting BED Cross work.
Mrs. Lucy Whiting went to the
Springs Thursday to stay with sick
friend.
Mrs. Lucy Whiting left Thursday
morning for visit to Colorado
Springs.
Lucy Gaylor is working in Eliza
beth for Mrs. Roy Davidson.
Mrs. Cleo. Moore is spending the
week wit h her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
j. l.. Baldwin before joining Mr..
II Ioore in Denver where he has been
g nployed by the Tramway Co.
Dewey Oaks, who Is going L
r rhool in. Denver came out Fnday
eyenAig 10 spend Eastsr With Ri'
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-04-05
parents.

Mrs. A. Kunze was surprised by a
large number of her friends last Sat-
urday night. The evening was spent
in games sand dancing and at midnight
dainty refreshments were served. All
departed voting this event one of the
best parties OF the season.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-04-05
a SOLDIERS PLEA FOR THE LOAN.

IN wondering I the rench's slime and mud.
Alistenin to the
wondering would feel they here
I rwhat will soldiers cheer
feeling around the fire.
Jingin comfort they desref
would
l will bring
For take a Il of eats O
theyba boarding
I'm hat m Is asking for a
That seiin a
I'm ell II they
And a sack is a u. s soldiers
The lola that arelo should
didn't them
Every Yankee the he didn't buy bond
A France.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-04-05

Mr.. Shriner bought a bunch of
milk cows from Mr.. Stills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanner are visit
in Colorado Springs.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-04-05
Correspondence
By Our Regular Correspondents

Notice-All correspondents and
news matter must be in by Wednes-
days not later than 2 p. m. to insure
publication IN the current issue.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-04-05
make it a great success.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Cornforth went
to Denver Tuesday afternoon to ut
tend the funeral OF relative Of =,
Cornforth.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-04-05

The Third Liberty Loan Is to be
offered to the people on April 9Th.
Make it your Investment. Do your
duty.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-04-05

Mr.. p. s. Bates. Sec. Oregon State
Editorial Association. was business
caller at the Tribune office this week.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-04-05

Mrs. Gaylor received word
last Friday from Ben that his comp
any is now somewhere" In France.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-04-05

If the weather man will be so good
as to give us a fine day on Saturday
Red Cross sale. Bring all you can!
E6y all you can! Do your part to
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-04-05

The Ladies Aid met Thursday aft
ernoon at Mrs. Mowrey's home and
elected officers for the coming year.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-04-05

II 1t is nice weather Sunday the
Ebert school boys will play ball with
the Kiowa boys.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-04-05

Arnold Beckman was a Denver
passenger Monday morning
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-04-05

Vim. Rinben is painting the in
terror of the Beatrice Creamery and
fixing up things in general.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-04-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Jones and family
were entertained at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Jones of Parker East
er Sunday.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-04-05
PERSONAL AND LOCAL
Ice Cream at the City Drug Store

Preparations are going right ON and
unless the weather is very bad the Red
Cross sale will come off tomorrow as
advertised. Come and have time.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-04-05

Many donations have not yet
been reported but every one will give
something. Let US make this sale a
glorious success.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-04-05

were seen in the afternoon.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-04-05

James Barnes left Friday for St.
Joseph, Mo-. on an extended visit.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-04-05

Mrs. Ruby Marquis spent Easter
with relatives in the Springs. re-
turning Monday morning by the early
train.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-04-05

Easter being a disagreeable day
here was small attendance at the
churches and very few joy riders
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-04-05

AL Severin left last Saturday noon
for Camp Funston with the boys
from Weld county.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-04-05

r. w. Mcdowell left Tuesday for
Colorado Springs where he expects
to remain until his health improves.
this altitude being too high for him.
Mrs. Gus Wright went to Denver
Wednesday morning.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-17
WAR MAKES HERDER
SKILLED LAbORER
IN RANK AND PAY

~fcndlntou. Gre. Sept lI.--NaItiH"n
conditions have brought the sheep
hcrdci for many wears considered as
being about at 90, bottom %. the ,u-
OF a skilled laporer IN some instances
Prior 10 the Wa the going wage for
sheepherders OF the top rank WAS So
a month. At present the federal em-
ploymeut office in Pcndl"ton quotes
f1b a mont and food as the mini
mum, but the average paid ~ about
So q month and many shcepherdera
are receiving 500. In a few Isolated
cases Sl2j has been reported.
At the beginning 81 the draft he
situation In this part OF the country.
where many large sheep operators
max their Headquarters. became Sc
rious. Many shecpherders were with
m the draft age, and little disposition
was shown By the draft boards to eN-
empt hem. IcsiOes those drafted
many sought employment In other
lines, to replace drafted men there. To
obtain men qualified by training and
ability 20 care for flocks under all
conditions on remote range where
they were visited only at long inter
walls .y camp tenders, became q knot
'y problem
Wages began e. rise, from SO a
month then. to So and on zap "a WOO
ne figure went The latter figure.
nu Che exceptional ono ~ SIPS were
reported us having been paid ia
.ou'nrr1 Idaho NO operators here
wee" disposed 20 doubt the higher
quotation
Iu th- matter OF living conditions,
too, the snccphorters' lot has bright
cned tu.| tho ruuFhost fare former
i} was supplied them Sow their sup
pics OF Zoo. ar, about ON % par with
those ut farm uIHar Hpffgr mraus
of tran portlfiou duo g. more gen
oral use ut motor trucks. Boa. contrib
u''d IarEolE % this Improvements.
Most uf the t~horuhtrdcrs are sin
Gle ucn Iud fh's, have now been
lt.arhi t1 tho distinction of PAVING
$500. Income ttE. Mans of them arc
NuF.rs OF Liberty E0uts
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-17
L GIRLS KILLED.
AS MANY INJURED.
IN FACTORY FIRE

Nowark. y. f., sept O., AlI po
lI.o reserves and amhuiuuccs m fu'
,Ifr W,r. ordered ont % 1 ur, Wn.,n
hruE, Out time afternoon 100 tho plan.
of tho American Iutt0u oomiau>
hero Police reports were hat many
girls were jumping rom the Wndows
of The factory.
Twelve persons arc dead. accord
my 20 tho nr.t police rcport The
blaze ia ttll IsgIuu and urcmun aud
policemen arc mltiuE rcscu,s.
An ~, dead are girl ,mployos tru
vt whom were trapped ON the fourth
Hour OF tho min. while two others
who Jumped 20 the street d.od in tho
ambulance on the way 60 % hospital
~ least twelve, perhaps moro. ~
The Young Nomeu workers were in
iured, some OF them seriously. tho
police reported
Alto tn, tire wss uul,t control
hrcmcu began "a s,urch ol the tutld-
luE, whore n was believed additional
bodies might be- under The debris
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-17
REORGANIZATION
COMMITTEE OF THE
CITY HAS MEETING

The first meeting of the A%lbuquer-
puc Ameri,iuizatlou committee was
held a. IA, Chamber OF Commerce
last night The object % the commit
tee Is tO offer foreign born citizens Of
Albuquerque. who have not yet taken
out final naturalization papers. an
opportunity TO attend the night schools
IN Americanization to be conducted by
the city school department during the
coming winter.
The work OF enrolling unnaturalized
citizens in these schools Is being un-
tcrtakca Jointly by the woman's COM
mittee OF the council OF Gefcnse and
the Chamber Of Commerce.
The Investigations so far made indi-
cate that by far the larger portion
81 unnatuT1lized citizens in Alhuquer-
que consist OF Italians. and of refu-
gees from old Mexico. The Christo-
phsr Colombo lodge has already fur
n.-hea tho committee with a list OF
my unnaturaiiEed Italians and a
speciul committee has been appoint
81 90 urge upon them attendance at
ne school. John Morelli. Mrs.
charles Meiini. Mrs. a. Lencioni car
mel TartuFlla and Charles Nellni VIII
be In charge OF this branch % work.
Anothoi subcommittee has been
appointed 80 can the attention Hf inc
refugees from old Mexico tn fHIs op-
r|urtuuity 90 education iu ..fi,tr
citizenship and Consist uf A. Monte.
,u. chairman g. %. GarciH a a. Car.
Dia s. StrrhoZ Sefrriu. tru.."r". a. a
Srdillo trd John Milne o. .H.".u a
Coleman a NhuuNlu Ga. Nn...I IHg
George HualIugiou bass u Noof
appointed Goo raIl these .gi... fu th'
intention of ans Grost. IrlrIau
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-17
CITIZENS
IN RUSSIA FACE
DANGER, REPORT

Wush.ur'nu. sept u Information
reached rHr state department TODAY
from ID I'f'ral country that allied
citizens lr %..utrul Russia az, .u dam
ger Tho .pyition OF the Russian
popaIae, r described ~ tf,l. Iu
the cNtI...
fi'" n. ed person wefo shoot Ir
couro,tlu. IN the assaSstruilHu ui
lrlt-y u. Bolshcyik cabinet u.IlIs.
Ten. ilu MIC. age said. 4 large uun-
I'r u' r... persons are held Ton ,.u
'u'IOu r ..r event tnst further o..
''mr'. . % lives OF the Bu.sh..
.'Ii'.. made,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-17
Local Foresters May
Receive Commissions

Wore has just been received by
District Forester Paul G. Rrdingtun
from the forester at Washington that
the war department has formally in
dicated the probable organization ~
eighteen additional battalions OF for
est rangers. The great bulk of thr
men will probably be drawn from the
draft There will be a limited mum.
Der OF technical forestcrs needed for
commissioned officers. and MIR. Red
ington has been asked by the forester
TO recommend not more than eight
men for this purpose fiom the forests
in the southwestern district
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-17

French. scandinavian ~ English sub
iects who desire to avail themselves
Of the opportunity OF attending them.
iiut Few citizens have been nwar'
that the school department has offer.
ed these courses ~ AuIericaui2atipu
for several years past and the Cham
her Of Commerce is calling on the
public foI cooperation IN making
them especially successful this year.
The emphasis laid on this work by
the government has resulted In a ma
tluuWide campaign TO hasten the pro-
cess % AmeriCanlzat.on among All
foreign born u~nnatuTallzed citizens.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-17
PACKERS NOT BACK
OF CRITICISM OF
J.. s. TRADE BOARD
Report of Chamber Of Commerce
Regarding Federal Commission
Not I~nstigated by Meat Men, Is
Claim.

Washington. Sept lT.-Doniul that
the packers t%ustiRatcd tho recent re
B orf OF mo United states chamber Of
commerce ~ President Wilson critI-
.IsIug tho activities OF the federal
'f"Iu ruiumlsaiOu Wah made before
'.u senate agriculture committee 10.
..E hN Iufu c. Butler. chicago,
'..Irmtn of the chambers commit
'. which repaired the report. He
N fNc report WIS in the curse Of
.. .I HfHfFou hrtt. Tho commission
H.... public its communication that
'.. .~..'rnInvut take over control and
"I. '..H oft the packing houses.
. ".arius nn. held LN tho sou-
.'. .uI'i,, BOZ connection with u
ii.. .." pending 80 put INTO cligtt
'" .".|uI. u.HH recommendations,
Can 2il- Nalons TdAi. --y and
night service. At GrnushHw's
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-17
Constitution Day
To Be Celebrated
At Meeting Tonight

y Tho Son oi th, American 4
= Revolution viii tonight 81 the 4
. auditorium OF the high school I
y celebrate IN honor OF 'oustitu- 4
q ton DAY 4
= Al 3 o'clock sharp tho pro- I
. gram vii begin The principal 4
= speaker is George S. Klock. de
. hverIng an address on a IIis-
. tory Of the Constitution" The I
. Liberty chorus and the high I
. school orchestra will furnish pa 4
y t,totiC music. The publ, ~ I
. cordially invited TO attend the
= meeting and make Il a hig sue
. cess.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-17
No FoodStufs in
Beer Except Malt
And Hops Shortly

Nl.. ngton. Sept a.
president Wilson today signed
20 urH. nation prohibiting az
ter u,.r october first the use
u' Dong. %taodstuffs IN brewing
if'sr ." near beers eNrept
malt md hops. After De
oemL'r - brewers must cease
DR., Niuu altogether Food ado
m~luI-If.uon officials say there
sun NI|I hc enough beer iu the
VAT. 200 asst from two tp six
month. md the sale ui this
VIII ..f Ice stopped.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-17
Wilson Calls Upon
Gun Manufacturers
To Reinstate Men

Nt.. 20. sept H.. President
NlA.." .llcd upon the Remington
NfI. uN. tho Union Metallic
q trtf... lpauy. tho Liberty ora
HHn. uy. ana other mauu'tc-
iui't. dEcpnrt Conn. 90 REM
state king employees who seek
'' '..... work Boa response 20 tho
II' .H.. omunds.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-17

DON'T FORGET yOrR Dcrs TO
THE "2-BIT"' RID tHD~4 C1IUB.
WHITE BONES WITH RED
CROSSES MAY III FOUND ALI
OVER TOWN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-17

Tho worst thing about tho skeleton
iu Tho family closet is that n I,.
fuses 90 remain there.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-17

GIVING advice sometimes prevents
another nan from making "a fool uf
htWFplt-bN not needing ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-17

- Johns Guild viii lINr .'- fr.t
monthly tea tomorrow from " tl %
O'Clock az 100 West DoutrHI Mis-
Donncll Is the hostess and 900 friends
OF 81. Johns church arc invited.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-17

Phone s, Red bnrn. sti wc~r Cop
per. fur first class livery. W. 1.
Trimble a Co.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-05-04
IMPORTED CATTLE NEED
CAREFUL ATTENiICn
TEXAS CATTLE ACCUSTOMED TO
HIGHER ALTiTUrE AND O'F
FEREHT FEED.
DRY FEED Is Essential
-.. Cattle VIII Do Well in Louis
lana if Handled Prop
erly.

Success or failure with the th9u
sands OF head Of Teas cattle foa.
hare been brought into LOUISE Ia W.
largely depend on the mefh@os
handling they receive for 'an mr. .
n twelve months. They cc7'p aro'
4 higher altitude arc county :
much lighter rainfall, TAcE ~
lived on dry, strong gras2, when CO..
tains much less water H2r l"2 pc
than do the grasses OF tleir NV p
lures.
The change is certain = aI>et ire,
and the succulont grasses VII pc.
ab1v cause loo5encss q tie To-
They must Ee Carefully ha' Cleo ~
ing the period o. decentralization. :
serious damage may result. 1oun
stock fveariinge and ca've5) VIII rs
allv suffer less than older aniAala.
Careful attention is particular
necessary with the ca5t.c "Hich q
being moved from Texas tA1s II
Winter upon US, and the WIT
season. even in the South. max
feeding necessary, even with natl'
stock. This is still more true WI
the Texas cattle which are spendll
their first winter in the State.
lessen the severity of acclimati1atit
plenty of dry feed, such as hay, stra
| stover, or access to corn stalk a
/ velvet bean fields, should be give
!. When spring comes on. the. cat
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-05-04

More than a billion dollars OF amer 7.
to- sgriou,trral exports were SOLO 70
the European rations 81 var +ni s't natjon
raanv during 1917. HAD this - ',,,e al.
rlajrtainel peace at the price % 80. 80
once to the German war zone , u e,oea1
mis- market would have oa,,h :, ' 49,,
aand this billion doilars, worm u 80 a.,
Icultural products weuA' Ii3' - ware
! navr rotted on farms aua III :" :
haucnc =
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-05-04
NOTICE

PubIic notice is hereby given
T" u tfespa>ss" hunting. kn.ns
tapping and moss picking hstric,
" prohibited Q" propep Of
Estate I. j.. Seller under a..
ii the law
X. } Sellers
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-05-04
NOTICE

Not'cc IS hereby gives II
.iun''n2 and Tlespassine is posi-
'vc'y prohibited unle, pemI,, Of
nc law on the properties d NJ i
,lrc. JOS Laiarlle.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-05-04

V prohI lied u Ellington, filea
ander nd Lone Star Plantations
unde, ,4na,ty Of the a"
Thti, ~. Bluuln 60. Ltd.
..., .x,s,-s,. 81. r.: So ~ ss.z4as
shouId not be forced to suhsist at
once on grass alone, but should be
given some such dry feed in addition,
Young cattle should by all means
receive good care They should get
plenty of dry 7ouchage and some con-
centrata In addition in order that they
nav develop we'll One pound of cot
ton seed meal or two to two and one
half pounds Of velvet beans or velvet
! bean meal daily, with plenty of hay,
! should carry them through in good
condition.
| With an abundance Of hay, straw or
| corn slower, native cows can be win
tered we'll with the addition OF one
half to one pound of cotton aeed meal
or two to three pounds Of velvet beans
or velvet bean meal.
BURNERS WHO'S" pdS ultS az StAt
ticky. and who have bought Texas cot
tie from below the quarantine lin
will do well to keep the ticks of
these cattle They are tick free Whei
received, or shortly thereafter, havin'
had two clippings. Why, then. ALLOW
them to become reinfested?
In all cases. remember that Louis
lana is a good cattle state. Cattl
will do we'll here if properly handled
If good cattle are brought in frof
q Texas or elsewhere and they do m
: do we'll do not be in hurry to blam
the cattle Make sure ilrst that IN
l. trouble IS not with improper reedin
' tick lnfestation or some cause II
q which the owner is to blame, and n
Z, really the cattle themselves -Li'
lie Stock Extension Service, LouislaI
State University.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-05-04
MOI K Z

Notice is hereby gwen tia. the
Finance Committee Of Police Jury
Of the. Pallsh OF st. harlfs viii
meet on every Saturday previous
the regular meeting 70 approve
bills and any BILLS received latter
rhan that d~y VIII be LAID over &c
the next regulat meeting
+. Scuexoeydre,
SECRETARY.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-05-04
no Z'fl 4

lr"spassin2 hunting and trap
Ding are hr'eby prohibited on al
properties owed and rentd ov
VIM. Lussa
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-05-04
MOI l. t

Pubic notice i hrrebT o'-e'
that 1respa,sing, burning fishing
t, d, pig and moss picking IS sr'c'
V pIoh1 lied ii Ellington, tned :
and.r nd Lone star Plantations
unde, r4naty of the "a"
The l. y. Bluu,n 90. Ltd.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-05-04
CORRECT FNG5'la'n-
nov TO Use IT,

A monthly magazine =
Tie use d e@EHsn
vsaphine Truck ''">sF H"'' -
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-10-04

Gordon Lee, $25; R. M. Mcneil, $40;
Brown & Allgood, SO; Norton Hard
ware Co., $40; Anderson Bros. Co.,
$40; Benson Bros. Co., $40; J. H. q
T. w. Hicks, $40; Sessions Loan &
Trust Co., $40; L. b Robson, $40;
NJ. F. Amorous, $40; Jackson & Cen
try, $40; Brumby Chair Co., $40;
w. L. Florence, Powder Springs, So;
First National Bank, SIC; Willingham
Stone Co., Atlanta, $40; Merchants &
Farmers Bank, $40; Marietta Trust
G. Banking Co., $40; S. Lemon Bank
ing Co., Acworth, $5; Bank of Ac-
worth, $5; Roswell Bank, SIS; Citi-
zens' Bank of Roswell, $5; Times
Publishing Co., Marietta, SIS; Connor
Camp & McCleskey Co., SIS; Smith,
Ward & Hicks, SIS; w. A. Sans Drug
Co., SIS; Fowler Bros. Co., SIS; Hod-
ges Drug Co., SIS; Joe Abbot, So;
Standard Mercantile Co., SIS; Judge
N. A. Morris, SIS; F. E. A. Schilling,
So; D. P Butler Motor Co., $5;
Collins Bros, S5; Daniel Bros, So;
Bank of Powder Springs, Sc; McMil-
lian Bros, Acworth, $5; Bank of
Smyrna, So; Bank of Kennesaw, So;
C. M. Dobbs, 81; Dick Wing, $3.50 !;
J. W. Hancock, $3.50; G. B. Gam,
$3.50; John P. Cheney, So; Virgil
McCleskey, So; R S. Tippen, Ac-
worth, So; R. L. Mcmillan, Acworth,
$3.50; Durham Bros, Acworth, $3.50;
Ralph Northcutt, So; T. Beaham, 81
il w. Hardeman & Sons, 81; Judge
Gam, 81; Col. Boston, 81; j. +.
Delk, 81; B. T. Frey, 81; S. McEach-
ern 81; Mr.. Nell soc; Strand Theater,
SIS; T. w. Read, SIS; John Dobbins 81
T. L. Wallace, $3.50; T. w. Florence,
registered Duroc pig; w. L. Evans,
registered Duroc pig; Pettibone Bros.
Manufacturing Co., wool bunting
flag; Mcclure 10c store SIS in mer-
ckandise; r. H. Northcutt, 5 doz. pair
Radium hose; J. E. Murray, IL doz.
photographs; Barret Fertilizer Co.,
200 lbs. sulp. ammonia; Marietta
Journal furnishes and prints the rib
bons; Black Lumber Co. furnishes
saw dust and loans lumber; W. L.
Stephens cuts out pig crates; W. A.
Florence pair silk hose, $3.50.
The total amount of premiums is
somewhere in the neighborhood of
$4,000.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-10-04
MARIETTA DISTRICT TO-
"CO OVER" in 4TH LOAN

On Monday night at the Methodist
Church, Bishop Warren A. Gambler
made strong address TO a represen-
tative audience in the interest of the
Fourth Liberty Loan, The address
was thoroughly characteristic of Bis
hop Gambler, being logical, eloquent
and spliced with the Bishops n.4ml-
table and incisive humor.
The audience was attentive ana re-
sponsive. Other features of the eve-
ming were patriotic solo by Miss
Sarah Patton and the reading of an
EXCERPT from a letter from Lieuten-
ant Thos. S. Patton in which he ap-
pealed for a liberal subscription to
the Loan.
At the conclusion of Bishop Cand-
ler's appeal subscriptions to the Loan
were asked for and Mr.. ]. E. Massey
and his committeeman secured to-
tai of SAT, 900, which was indeed a
good beginning for the Marietta Dis
trict.
Below we give the names OF sub
scribers up to Wednesday noon: