davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-05
FERTILIZINC THE
 STRAWBERRY BED

The bed should hn most thoroughly prepared It is well to grow one or two previous crops of either corn or pota- tees. which should be heavily manured and well cultivated to kill out the weeds. The year that the berries are set out like to repiow the ground and add zoo to 1000 pounds of old fashion cd commercial fertilizer. which in cludes some potash. and work same into the soil well Strawberry beds cannot be made too rich, but I do not like too much manure incorporated in the soil the year the bed ia set, Bet ter do that the previous year
 Berries to be firm must be grown on some potash, and this we are not obtaining now. It is not wise to use ashes on the strawberry bed. for they bring in too much white clover and if one is not careful the clover will en- tirely run out the strawberries.-New England Homestead
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-05
TIME TO DO THE THINGS
 WE HAVE POSTPONED
By r. G. HOLDEN


 What about those things which we have been planning to do, perhaps, for years? What Of the many improve ments about the place that we nave. been intending to nake2 What about the many things on the farm that need attention to put them in- good shape?
 We are always so busy during the spring, summer and fall that we do not have time to attend to them. But in winter months we do not have SO much to do, and these things should be looked after.
 We should whitewash the inside of. the barn and henhouse. We should see that they are made as warm and comfortable as possible. .,
 If we have no machine shed and- tcoI house we should build one. We. should get all our farm machinery : cry machine carefully, tighten the belts, apply paint to wood and metal where needed, and make a list of all. the repairs that are required to put the machine in first class shape. An order for these repairs should Le- placed in the hands of our local dealer- at once This will save delay. and perhaps loss of time next season. We should go over our harness and dc such mending as is needed. We should get all our tools in shape; pro [ vide d place for them and see that ] they are kept m their place. We should make a list of those which we need and supply ourselves with them. l If we have no woOdshed convenient to the kitchen we should erect one | and see that it is kept full of wood. i This will keep the wood dry and make things convenient for the wo- men folks. We should see if We cannot i'm 1 prove the arrangement Of the kitchen 1 50 as to save mother" and the girls many steps in doing the housework. ! We should plan to mako the home convenient, sanitary; supply pure reultus water. ana install mechanical lHeIps to help de the washing. milk separating, churning, etc. We should c-Can up around the premises and put l in d septic tank with indoor toilets. During the long winter eIenings We should plan our farm work for next | season Let mother the boys and the girls help us plan. When we make | the home a co-0peratiVe scciet, and 1 let the children nave an active part in 1 he planning, they will take a greater interest in their work and will want to i stay on the farm.
 1 let your plans for next year include i an acre garden, Draw plans for it.
 Have the vegetables planted in ,ong rows so it may he cultivated with a hcrse and mother will not be com i pelled to hoe il. Let us plan to set 1 cat some fruit or shade trees. These viii make the place more homelike. We should take an interest in con- nUnity clubs, hools churches and ] libraries. If there $ no community ! ciub in our n1ighborhood. !et us belD O, ganize one. .at us visit the scho6, ] house and see il We cannot dc some l thing to make il better for teacher and pupils.
 Let us help make it possible to have better roads, better schools, better ] farms, better health, better laws and
 better homes.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-05
SKATE BOYS GO FAST
 IN BATTLE ROYAL RACE

At the Olympic skating rink Tues
 day night large crowd was on hand
 to see the Skate boys in Infer battle
 royal as to speed and Bob CCrcoran
 succeeded in downing the other boys
 after a hard race which proved inte- resting all t!e way. A record crowd is expected on Thursday night which
 is the night that the barn skate is to be held and a good time is assur- ed all who attend. Thursday night is also the opening night If the prize skate fer couples and judging from
 the way that entries are coming in a large number of our local skaters will take part in the contest. which the mana cement assures Will be judged in fair ard competent naitler
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-05
SWINE GROWERS MEET.

Connecticut swine growers met in the state armory, Hartford, for the pur- pose of perfectin% the Connecticut swine Growers association Recently organized and to discuss feeding and marketing problems. A N Fsrnham of New Haven, president of the asso- citation, opened the meeting with an able address
 Growth of the swine industry in Connecticut and the number of breeds that have come into prominence have credited demand fer an organization through which all persons Interested in the industry might be represented.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-05
BIC THREE" HOLD
 SPORT CONFERENCE

New York, Feb. Alt a triangular conference af the Harvard club here today, Princeton, Yale and Harvard were represented resrcr1ively by Professors icLenehan. i'orWin and Merriman. l. was generally under stood that matters discussed concern- ed the seasons sports Of the Big Three" as to how when and where the college rowing baseball anri football contests wiz >be held in 1919.
 Professor Merriman stated that no information concerning matters under discussion would be given out here. but that they would make public later through the medium of the college papers Of the three institutions inte- rested.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-05
WHY A. F. OF L. REFUSED TO
 ATTEND BERNIE COUFERENCE

Paris. Feb. 4.-(By tne \. PD-The American Federation Of I4attor dele gation, headed by samuel Campers, stated tonight that they had refused to attend the International labo" confer ence at Berne because the delegation had been instructed by several of the American labor organiza tione to pre- sent their demands to the peace con ference which has already has in view international lesIsla-ion projects and is not lkeIy to be Influenced by the Bernc convention.
 The stateme Tt asserts the lelief that the proposals of the Barna conference will be German made" and points out that German labor has the right to present it's demands at he final peace table.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-05
Ashland vs. Taftvll,e.

Local basketball fans will be interest ed m Thursday nights game in jew cit City between Ashlan! and Taft
 vile. Manager Fepin is confident of a victory and says his lineup proves it. raftvilie will play tiise men;
 Vickery. Blair, White, Mueller and two subs, Colman and Mills. Ashland will play Lewis F-inlayson. Icifers, Daley and LHeureduX with Barry and Des-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-05
JACK DEMPSEY

keen sense of hearing of any wild game is to study repression. Do not call too much. One call too many even one unnecessary Twit twit!- will send q flock of turkeys scurrying away unseen. The same is true of the overstrenuous duck caller, and indeed. of every other appeal to the hearing of wild eame
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-05
REACHES CECisION
 IN HAL" CHASE CASE

New York, Feb. 4--rohn 4. HeYd- Ter, president of the National league, announced tonight that Ee had reached a decision in the case os "Fal" Chase, Cincinnati first baseman. who was heard here last Thursday on grave charges preferred by his club. Mr Heyd!er stated that he would an- nouncc his findings tomorrow. when he woold make public all '!'tails Of the case, including the nature of the charges
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-05
JESS WILLARD

mond for substitutes. Sic up these men individually, decide who yVu think will bring home the bacor Thursday night. And then be sure ann go to the game and see how close you guessed on the result. AshIand's management expects t) have old re- liable ''Bric!It0p" Harris Lack in the game by next week. when they play Fort Wright.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-05
EAGLEVILLE

Nrin r. Lincoln reached tho age of t last Thursday .n good health.
 A- and Mrs Richard Iiainer were r Niamana. Friday on business. Mrs. Florence Marsh is subst.1ut- 'S as teacher Of the grammar de- pertinent in tho village school
 I.er'tt Linco.n. of Boston winter ta-'ers. was at home last week.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-05

idle. will more than offset the cham pions physical advantages. Willard is the biggest man who ever held the championship. Dempsey is the Jeff ries type of fighter. who knows fear of no mon. and believes as Old Bob F'itz did, "the bigger they are, the harder they fall The mems physical comparisons:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-05
R. |. SENATE TO VOTE
 ON PROHIBITION FRIDAY

Providence R. l., Feb. 1.-The sen- ate special legislation committee today reported a resolution providing for ratification of the federal prohibition amendment with q recommendation for passage. It was placed on the calendar for Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-05
How Willard and Dempsey Compare

Jess Willard, if he meets Jack Dempsey for the championship will tower over the Coast Wonder like a Goliath. The champion has a tre- mendous advantage in weight. height and reach, but Dempsey's followers believe his youth, great punch and activity in the ring while Willard was
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-05
DEMPSEY READY FOR
 FULTON AT ANY TIME

Echoes from the Pacific coast
 voicing Fred Fultons alleged con- tention that he should be given some consideration in the matter of select ing an opponent for Champion Jess Willard stirred up Jack Kearns, man.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-05
COTTON,

New York. Feb. 4.-Cotton futures opened steady. March 2394. May o290: July 2203; October 2O40; December 2019.
 Spot cotton quiet; middling 2745.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-05

Misses Mabel F. Johnson and Jennie Rodgers of North Castle, N. Y, are still talking of the record they made November 21, when they picked 25 barrels of apples within four hours.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-05
BOWLING RESULTS

At the Taftyille alleys Monday night. the Cubs won their matoil from the Red SOX taking all three games. They also capture high team three for 1893.
 The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-05
MON

New York. Feb. 4.-Call money firm; high 4 1-2; low 4; ruling rate 1 clos ing bid 4: offered at 1-2: last loan i 12; bank acceptances 1-2.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-05

PLUMBING ANC GAsFITTING
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-28
WAITING

To nm your vacancy as ho0kkeeper
or stenographer Young man, fast
and accurate Address L-lao, care
World
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-28
oTF1cEs AND pBsK Room
OFFICES FOR RENT

IN old World building on Fourth
sircet. central location. good lanltor
service, very reasonable rent Call
at World office.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-28

Ra0k Wir
ToR 4ALr 4o aoi 40 s,rs ua,ta ~
missouri land o- payment, Of i25 70 90
sash srd $40 per month Office open
evenings from 90 g. m. Gilmore
Realty Co., room 7l2 Roh'n'on RIdg
YOu ..ALF one ~ the hsst arrs trtris
o' land lr tho state ~ Missouri J. 90
ssfsf. .ofafri i1 Rates county IN miles
,pufh OF Kansas llfU on 0atlorA hIgh.
"a near good railroad i0vnt All smooth
i,t.s farm and SOL 'snssi. usI
vafarsI three fs'f improvements n
SOU ate Ir mo mbria' FOR home = srrr
H'siIur ~ ~ Irvrttwsn' u viii psF YOU
.rs and aH,ar..re F,rr rapid" have
farms a' b.. tIf,t White 'nr description
.rt r-i.s. rAinr vtaf 'rt tract you
rar' e NHfa AdVar W
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-28
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE


|u,gr l,, ... .,~,r' r,, ,o,w.
brand u,, mot .... .. ,,,r, t,.u.., GOOD
location an. .Iu.. nlm GOOD Npo.
close Ir and fHr Iat price 1880 aud
. torn. LEONARD a.tfur 20 rhonc itf'
pv. g. ,,,,t,.-t, .r,.t...
room bathroom. r|euiv nFHt and ,ert|A.
ton. hardwood floors large c,utrit ln
AN bedroom. rI.rr ItrUratrd hA.su.Ul
vIia porch 'wo sides s'rr,r lot. Farass
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-28
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

y" '-'7''T'TT T ~ 7''--''7
on. rs NEN NLNlDp You rAu Obtain
state oH and sac Hnd i0 sby smouni
from 90 worth ur. BY applying 70 G. T.
1farswAr .lB-1lT CsUtul Nations
Hank fHNF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-28
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

U
I ruH KtAI" Modern d room house. south
Main Phone go or HliF
/ oNtuNLF of new dup'u tour rooms
Nhtdwood iloorf tIr.irle Lights Ani pN
nie hath, go mouth ill south
NArihus
lllRFE ROOM house ht 'Ia North rsorlA
io frnt stofo building 2rt1, a.S North
Peoria & \ Gllnsu
pNolNNNrI s. ,l' a' roog ,oom,os
house Tor rent lt room- ~ foru't"f'
i'f sale I'houc -oNp
FoR ErNr So tooms a5f,rpG,,.i. ,rri-,
modern goo south Denver. Phone
TuK KFV1 Hrhr.o mrrishsd rooms hsf
a"t dgPIr, house. '.oto io lios ia,
ropRrNr NJ, home urm,h,d complete
lIr sHnta fp rarA nm G. sudrL
phone tllnJ
FoN RfNI Furnished four room bath .
STRICTLY modern fcatonablo rent pefma
IrNi Ih"n" li7I
uW Nr-u ~ iso room house ter
u.sIri. ,uta boz. ga. end water. 81 per
vrsb Phone s.'iR
TNtlrlu " G! For rent . room
apartment house. providing you buy for
n.Hrs 'orhitj ON ihs south fds in
ihr host rsulru.- district hArgaio
n aAou ty mo nrsI Phone owner At
slN Room bungalow completely furnished
sleeping porch two story garage. sisisrn.
iru torks from street 0Ar ins long
iue lease Phone "bo' for appointment
SUMMER BUNGALOWS Tor rrnt In Orssn
Mountain faI' col Write Boa 5ul.
BOULDER 3. lon Dor rent mrui,hsd
house five rooms and hr|plnT porch.
lsAts Tor tr months Ur ore Ftar 81
a
south houidsr
WITH D.. 9u Tivs room house sIs.
tric Ighs providing you huy The fur
uIurr reasonable. viii rent furnished.
terms M children rhors a'h7l
WAuTlFUL seven room bungalow. safAre
servants. quarters. until september rs
coolest tpot M town ti2' il2A North
Cheyenne Phone Iash o.
foK KENT cotv cottage With three
large rooms tiishtnsttc sleeping parrh
and raraEs hv buying furniture The
BE- furnished u hfh Clhss furniture snd
worth tho rflrr tghO Gosh halAnrs easy
ierus CaN Moorshsad Paine phone
$3.50
stN ROOM tunr,lo~ completely Furnished
sleeping porch two story garage. clttstn.
t~o hlorss from street car line long
time lease Phone 2aoT for appointment
stNENTu " III Nicely furnished
monthly W % Bohnefsld Phone ioi7
villa. RENT 60 rsfpon,ibls psrtiss tvo or
three. July and August elegantly Tor
nlahed room vtth sleeping porch. strictly
modern. every convenience Sonih thsy.
snnc close in no other roomsrs coolest
most romfottHhle iu tovn Antver quisk
References Phone A2At.J after p. m
haiurday HuNisy ell Day
ron StuMMFR or permanently hcinE
fast furnished ft latfe rooms sleeping
porch. rool. convenient well vsutilated
'it closets Fsrsss Phone 2N0o
HN ROOM house. completely furnished -
fetponsihle couple without shildten for
- months rent Reasonable A2i West
f0uuh Phone 1921
FOR RENT-Four.t r.t,sam house. iurulshsd
complete with fine garden go per
month lTl2 Raphsl street Investors I'D
dihon q u Green.
FIVE ROOM iurnithsd apartment Tor rent
halt hloch from Main Phone s62a
OFFICES AND DESK Room ~
FURNISHED office ,paes Tor rent cheap
Holdsn. it Robinson RldE
roR KFNT Room Tor rrorery store new
hqpiinr Phone 1857
LARGE room. suitabls for office kimp
hldr aiah Souih Rosiop' Phone 1910
RIAL ESTATE office Tor rent. furnished
FULLER Hotel Ws't Tulss. Phone 1873.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-28
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

FIVE beautiful lots for quick sale hurry
'on want one Leonard Jackson Co
Hhous 1873
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-28

coon lot Tor sale AdioinlnE broad moor
sd1iiou Ca' sgg5
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-28
LANDS AND FARMS ron SALE ~

hhtt CHOICE business corner lots Tor
safe close luu rhI owner 4a26 or SiNE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-28
MsorILASHous ron RENT

FoR LEAsE- store room .nd basement
2'fs5 feet. nrockmAn Brothsft, 1879 or
IUHH
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-28
PROPERTY for EXCHANGE
ron rnADr MsorLLAnroUa Is
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
FLATS AMI APLRTMEETs 70

flAlh AMI AfkhI mtHIo 20
| CAMFRON ". ao'-For rent four room
unfufnlshst apartment. !ust completed
Phone tt7 or 90
| FOR LENsE OR RFNT whore you ct the
breeze ors five room modern apartment
and sleeping porch, out Of tho dust
Phone f.nl
FOR RENI Four room apartment uuiur
rlshrd. southeast erIofurc. EAtt seven
tsruh p0nc 1899
BOSTON 4. 1901 rent, 7 rooms .nd
hath Apartment n, d0s ?. seventh,
EIGHTH z 2iOs For rent four rooms
and h,th sleeping porch. oool snd mod
~rn " shields rhoas 1t7'.
/ TllRn y l5to Three room dup.ss s2i
| kArIRRISE APARTNEVTs CUEYENNE
~ t0l FIrs large rooms ani hath
| strictly modern. sdulu Inquire apart
| ment ?
. EIfGANT apartment With Murphy In doI
bod snd other modern oonycnieucss. fur
! nthed or nnfurnished C,nthis Court
! corner Seventh And Cheyenne Phone
| 7TtS
MARY nR0CKN,N aPrs Four room M
furnished Apartmeni for rent lhons
aL9i
! I'M SUAl+Y eomfoftshls fl,sroon apart.
mrHt f.a. poasessIou July See II
nov mornings preferred apartment e.
ll1c Wet Sr~oHd or phone 1859 during
dHv. $3.50 evenings
APARTMEETs- -ru2S.sIiBp u,
MATS r qlI-For rsut nicely furnished
apartments two rooms and bAth. ron
vsnlrut i1u- 40. Broekuan hroih"rs
Phone i721
SECOND ". 200 Ni-e three r"ou modern
apartments. phone electric Tan. two
I t.rr.s Of pCsioinps and Main Phone
FpTETU W al, NIrap nrrpu-d ibrrs
r-uu apartment Ir Iur.sE house walking
/ distance south side arEs rorshss and
laauu'nI shade trees 10 te'ponnbIs p"o
pIs only
I ELEGNErIY FURNISHED three room apart
msui new furniture new house. piano
! two blocks from 0ar .rr 'nsy wa.Nnr
distance pro, riEht Phone i'.'
! ELEVENTH Vs.. .l7 Nt,tg Furnished
| five room apartment waking distance
| srls1iid '1rnuor Phone 21t1 'r '-1'
| FIrru w. tga Tso room lovely iuf
rIshs1 apartment un second floor ron
{ Meeting Iah. ir private home south
| snst ur0'rrs Phone 9.''
| CTEyFNNF N 800. ror rsat couple
] without children. Furnished apartment
dovnta.r. suHiN uds Phone '"f'I.
/ ATTRACTIVE three room modern srar'
/ rent rrvir Furnished art decorated
every .ouftr|tr.r ...s. .r south 'If'
/ rs ehndrtr prrmarsrt Phone irl'
/ TWFirTIi vs. ana. Two room Furnished
( apartment aud rN-sse. south ''dr Itor'
/ TO ,OurLE urrsr dur's, completely 'ur
/ rfshed coo. A.rv rooms r''rt0rea 'aN
1881
| ] witt have vsry 5s'ab.' 'rsf'm'n,
rssdr 'ur ,rrrrarr1 111 corsH'IrF o'
] fHrsn F.sH.a NFHHH|Hr room aud NHth
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-08-29
NEWS FROM OUR
CORRESPONDENTS
LOST MOUNTAIN

Mrs. J. B. Lindley, of Brooklyn,
New York, is visiting the family of
Warren Lindley and othe RELATIVES
in this county. Her husband, j. b.
Lindley, who is well-known to our
people, is in France. Mrs. Lindley
will return to Brooklyn this week.
Charlie Posey, colored, went on a
visit to his brother in Oklahoma and
while there he was robbed and killed.
His brother was also robbed and al
most killed. Charlie was well thought
of by both white and black.
Misses Mamie and Jessie Kemp, in
company with Mrs. Katie Rice, of
Powder Springs, are visiting their
sister, Mrs. Joe Scott, of Chattanoo-
ga, this being a reunion Of the four
sisters.
1t seems the seat of war has been
transferred from Europe to our Uni
ted States Congress and strange to
say they are fighting about the thing
League of Nations) that is supposed
to make peace for all the world.
Funny, isn't it? Universal peace
seems to be very remote.
Mrs. George Lindley has recovered
from the fever sufficiently for her
husband to return to Americas to
gather his crop. We learn George
has rented place here and will move
back on account of Mrs. Lindley's
health.
Mr.. Plennie Pickett, who is time
keeper for the linemen of the South
ern Railway spent Saturday night
and Sunday with the family of E. A.
Kemp.
j. r. Thackston has been down
spending seevral days with his son,
Roy, at Eastman.
T. G. Foster has completed new
barn. Bob Barnes is also adding two
rooms to his dwelling. 1t looks like
our bachelor is making room for a
wife.
The farmers had just as well plan
ahead to meet boil weevil conditions,
the weevil is here and he will find
plenty of places to spend the winter
and be on the job next spring and so
long as he stays he will eat cotton.
The farmers should organize now to
plant other crops for market and CO.
operate in selling.
We know there are those who think
the farmer is coming money, making
millions. The fellow who thinks so
should get out and try it.
Mrs. Samantha Taylor, of Daw-
son, Ala, has been visiting friends
and relatives at Lost Mountain and
Macland. Mrs. Taylor lived here
many years ago and has many friends
here.
Allen.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-08-29
FAIR VIEW

The singing given by Mr.. and Mrs.
j. T. Compton Friday was highly en-
joyed by all present.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Sanders, of
Powder Springs, were visiting in our
community last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. McCutcheon, of
Roswell, Mrs. j. P. Brown and little
son, Hugh, of Atlanta, spent several
days last week with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Turner and lit
tie daughter, Evelyn, were the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. McCollum Sun
day.
Mrs. ]. M .Echols has returned
home after spending several days with
her mother, Mrs. w. S. Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Prather are
visiting their son-in-law, Mr.. Robt.
Gasaway, in South Georgia, who is
very i'll with fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Pilgrim, of
Powder Springs, spent several days
last week with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. T. Hadaway.
Mrs. Lon Phillips, of Admission, Ala,
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Phillips.
Misses Bessie and Eva McCutcheon
were the guests of Miss Jessie Os-
borne Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Meeks had
as their guests Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. E. Compton and little daughter,
Frances.
Mrs. John Abney and Miss Fora
were the guests of Mrs. S. P. Orr
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Roy Hadaway received his dis
charge from the army and has re-
turned home to the delight of his
many friends. crumbs.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-08-29

turned on Saturday to her home near
Acworth, accompanied by her sister,
Mrs. t. J. Brooks, where she will
spend a week with relatives
Mr.. w. J. Edison, who has just un-
derwent second operation at DR..
W. E. Benson's sanitarium in Mari
eta, is doing as well as could be ex-
pected at this time.
Little Misses Era and Claire Brew
err, spent the week-endw in Marietta
with their aunts, Mrs. G. P. Dunn and
Mrs. A. NJ. Mcintyre.
The annual reunion of the Reed
family was held on Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Reed.
There were sixty present on this hap
by occasion who enjoyed very sump-
tuous basket dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Ed Grove had Wis
ting them here on Wednesday Mr..
M. j. Turner, Jr., of Austell, and his
sister, Mrs. Jessie McDuffie, of At
lanta. Clyde.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-08-29
Kinks CHAPEL

The protracted services began at
this place Monday. We hope to have
good revival.
Miss Maggie Cunningham, Of Ma
rietta, is spending a two weeks vaca-
ton with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Ham Cunningham at this place.
Mr.. ]. N. CHANNEL, of Rome, spent
Sunday with his father, Mr.. V. B.
Channell, who has been quite sick,
but is improving we are glad to know.
Mr.. and Mrs. Randall, of Atlanta,
spent Saturday night and Sunday with
Mr.. Jim Hardage and family.
Miss Annie Jet, of Atlanta, is Wis
iting Mrs. Reuben Hardage this week.
Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Kirk and daugh-
ter, Katherine, and Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
Cunningham and daughter, Matte,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. S. c. Mohon
Sunday afternoon.
Misses May and Flora Cunningham
and brother, Rhea, of near McAfee,
spent Saturday night and Sunday with
relatives at this place.
Miss Willie Mae Wigley spent Sat-
urday and Sunday with Miss Min
ME Johns.
Mrs. L. M. CHANNEL and son, Thorn
as, are spending this week with Mr..
and Mrs. V. B. CHANNEL.
Mrs. S. C. Mohon and daughter,
Evelyn, spent last Thursday and Fri
day with her parents. Robin.