davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-25
Smith Asked to Prevent
Pollution of the Hudson
Coal Tar Carried Out to Sea,
Then Swept Back on Beaches,
He Is Told

Franklin Taylor, chairman Of the
committee on publication Of waters
of the Waterways League Of America
has written to Governor Smith protest
ing against the presence of coal tar
refuse in the Hudson. This, he says,
is dumped in by factories on the
rivers bank, is carried out to sea and
is then swept up on the beaches, foul
ing the sand.
Ten days ago, he points out, the
refuse appeared on Manhattan Beach
in such quantities that bathing was
impossible and those who ventured in
had to be cleaned off afterward with
kerosene. This pollution, Mr. Taylor
points out, is detriment to yachting
since owners of craft are reluctant
to enter waters which will inevitably
ruin their paint.
The Hudson, he says, is not the only
river that brings refuse to the bay. A
considerable amount is carried in by
the Hackensack River from factories
in New Jersey.
Mr.. Taylor urges that the Governor
enforce Section 1859 of the Penal Law
which prohibits the throwing of often
sive or poisonous substances in public
waters
New-York tribune., 1919-07-25
SIS, 100000 for Memorial
FUND 10 Be Raised to Common.
Orate Americas Part in War

The completion Of plans for tho rails
ing Of fund Of s25,000,oo0 by popular
subscription for the erection Of great
American memorial In France, com
mem Grating America's achievements In
N" World war, war announced yester-
DAY By John Buell. Tiffany, secretary
Of the U. S. A.-Chatcau Thicrry Memo
rial Association
France recently offered site for a
United States national memorial. On
cials Of the association declare that no
more suitable location could be chosen
than at or near Chateau Thierry, whore
tho German dr1ve on Paris was checked
BY American troops in the summer Of
1918.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-25
Woman Asks Divorce:
'SNot Married,'' SAYS Man

Bernard Schultz, a wealthy busines.
man. has answered the divorce snit
brought In the Supreme Court bv a
woman calling herself Mrs. Helen Gard
Schultz, with tho denial that he ever was
married to the plaintifY.
Mrs. Schultz says she married the de-
fendant In 1898. in Now York. Schutz
replied that in chat year he was in bust
ness in London and that he did not meet
the complainant until 1903. He admit,
no contributed to her support. Willis
ne no was ~ In hospital. Schultz says,
M date Tor tho supposed m.ri.s.
and make a demand for 110. .000.
Bchutz says hs gavs her $4,000.
Mr.. Schuta u demanding aiimonx
pending the thai.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-25
Forgets His Identity
Victim of Shell Shock Asks the
Police to Find Relatives

man, whose only Information con-
cen'ng his identity was that his frst
d@me was Frank, that he was q native
Oh Brooklyn, had been in France and
suffered shell shock. walked into tho
Fourth Avenue police station, Brook-
iiyn' yesterday, and asked the police 10
ne'p nam find out who he vas ard
where he lived.
;, ne was sent to the Kings County
hoepi,ai- a card Ia his pocket was in
sef,o"o se Company l.. 1oath Infantry,
two years old, Ave gest six inch.. I'm
and LEO pounds In weight. He mas
brown syss and 10 ef light complexion
and clean shaven
New-York tribune., 1919-07-25
Women s rain
coats SIG. Is

Uncommon in design and
color, and, what is equally
interesting, uncommonly lit
tle-priced for such service
able coats-light, waterproof,
durable.
They are of a little checked
or plain colored rubberized
silk, made on the good cor
rect lines we generally call
English ~ with raglan
sleeves, smart tailored collar
and belt. In plain black or
gray, or in tiny checks of
green and black and blue and
black.
There is q smart black
raincape in the collection.
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-25

THE bootlegger has started business
in New York. He doesn't use the
crude methods Of the Southern moon
sinner, who expects his customer to
lay dollar on stump, go away and
wait for results. The New Yorker de-
livers the goods in person and watches
their consumption.
One Of the gentry was seen in a
dark street. just off Park Row last
evening making a sale. He delivered
to the customer what appeared to be
a two-ounce vial of a dark liquid that
used to be legally recognized as whis-
key. The customer turned his back a
moment, then again faced the boot
logger. smacked his lips and gave him
back the empty bottle.
The transaction consumed not more
than minute and half, but both par
ties seemed to be satisfied with results.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-25
An inexpensive
outing trunk

is regulation army nurses
trunk, of which we had a large
number made, and have about 25
left.
We will sell these at SIG each.
An excellent trunk for those
who expect to 60 "roughing it"
also right size for a conven
lent little weekend trunk.
Strongly riveted and reinforced
with brass plated corners; made
of khaki-colored fibre; has con-
venient divided tray; good firm
brass plated snap lock; 36 in.
long; 21 in. wide; IL in. deep.
Seventh Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-25
Men s serqe
suits $50. so
Our $40, S42 and s45
grades, S36.5O.

Our $40, S42 and s45
grades, S36.5O.
Of course, it isn't really
necessary to reduce Wana.
maker standard suits under
existing market conditions;
but there is both pride and
satisfaction (and profit for
you) in upholding a Wana-
maker tradition regardless
of time or circumstance.
Closing out summer suits
IS an established policy
here; and these good blue
serges are not exempt from
prlce-reductions. Coats are
half lined with alpaca; sizes
are ample
Save one-fourth to one
third on mems union suits
last of the sale lots that were
recently offered. Many men
wanted them then: many
more will want them now.
Athletic style-many fabrics
-and all sizes, but not every
size in every style, s1.35.
Athletic style-plaid madras
$1.15.
Check nainsook shirts, sleeve
less, coat style; drawers 70
match, knee length, sizes "a 70
"A, 75c each.
How could q man over
look anything so comfort
aOIe, so good. as canvas
shoes? Besides they save the
more expensive leather
shoes.
White canvas high or 10"
shoes, 1925 to S4.25.
Brown canvas high or lo|
shoes, SO to $3.50.
Black canvas low shoes. $l.I'
Boys sizes and styles rang
from $1.15 to $2.25, dependlns
upon the kind chosen.
Burlington Arcade floor,
New BuiIdins
New-York tribune., 1919-07-25
Our special
zDeek-end sweets

A box of assorted mints--
lady drops, waters, cordials,
Turkish paste, pastilles, gum
drops and chocolate-covered
mints-in a round box tied with
cool green ribbon, special 75c;
On the Eighth Gallery and
Downstairs Store, New Building;
Cameo chocolate covered
strawberry jellies, special soc
lb. In the Cameo Shop, Main
floor, Old Building, and Eighth
Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-25
Cir j Is

important news
8 cloth riding habits,
$18.75 and $3.50; we're
$35 to $45.
5 linen riding habits,
$16.5O, were $25; 8-year
size only.
5 junior girls suits, SIS,
were $25 to $3.50; serge
and tricotine.
For Miss 6 to II
Rain capes, $9.75 and Sits.
Raincoats, $6.75 and $9.75.
Both with hats.
Tan or navy blue.
Fr0Cks, $I.95
Gingham and chambray
dresses-attractive models.
Also a host of models in Sum-
mer frocks, 1925 to SIS.
White tub skirts
Cotton gabardine and novelty
cottons; severely tailored model,
$3.50; pleated model, $3.50.
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-25
For motorists
and Hkers

Vacuum =" hot a kold :"
bottles, carafes, food jars,
luncheon kits, jugs and tank
ards, to carry the eatables
and beverages for the al
fresco luncheon.
Bottles, u pt., S2.25 to $3.50;
1 pt:, S2:25 to 1915; qt., $3.50
to $5.75.
Carafes, l qt., S6.75 to 1926.
Food jars, $3.75 to $6.25.
Jugs, S5.75.
Luncheon kits, $3.75 to ss.25.
Luncheon boxes, soc to $3.50.
Seventh Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-25
Briefs

Traffic through the Long Island Railway
tunnel near Vanderbilt Avenue. Brooklyn.
was tied up for ninety minutes after Ram
dolph Patton. negro. of Is Carlisle Street,
Yonkers. leaped through the window Of an
eastbound train under the wheels of q west
bound He died instantly.
Some threw q stone at Mrs. SOPHIE
Jacobs In front Of her home. 176 Wallabout
Street. Brooklyn. It struck her three
months old baby. killing him.
A textile school has been established in
the building formerly occupied by Public
School 80. at Thirtieth Street, near Seventh
Avenue. 1t will open in September under
the auspices Of the New York City Board
OF Education's Bureau Of Vocational Actiyi-
ties
Gables to Chile may 20 uncensored from
on.
The American Committse for Armenian
and Syrian Relief received slsa, III during
the week ended July 22
The state headquarters Of the American
Legion has received an application for a
post charter from former service men in the
Belmont district of The Bronx who desire
to form the John Purroy Mitchell post.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-25
Two types OF
white skirts at $4.95
Fresh UeiI
neW courage

to a weather-worn summer hat.
Some exceedingly inexpensive
new yelling in the Veil Section,
including plain little French
meshes, scroll patterns, veilings
with chenille dots or beauty
spots, shadow designs, in all
sorts of becoming shades-like
navy blue, black, brown, taupe
and purple; special, 35c a yard.
Main floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-25
Cheery as 1chen the ski
clears is the ne,cs Of the
ctear-a'roy of scon,en's !
Crepe-de-chine
T0cks at S27.5O
They were $35 to $40 IN.

They were s35 to $3.50
Cool white crepe de chins
with little diamond-shane,di med
figures or stripes printed in
blue or rose is fashioned in
several smart simple models
One illustrated has v, the
fiounces at the sides, which
give a decidedly stunnins
silhouette.
These dresses have been mich
IN demand this season. but ~
sizes are now incomplete tbsv
must be hurried out. WY
Crepe-de-chine frocks-
another indispensable sim.
pie type-in white. pink or
French blue.
frocks Of Georgette crepe in
white or pink. -
Russian blouse frocks n.
crepe-de-chine with touches n
wool embroidery. -
Also
Dresses of Georgetta
crepe, taffeta, moire and q
few of printed Georgette
crepe.
Sizes So to AZ, but not ali
sizes in each model.
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-25

the effect new vestee has
on an old suit. A charming
new vestee made of net and
French Valenciennes lace,
with collar attached, is only
$1.75.
Main floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-25
At $29.5O

Smart chemise model in navy
blue serge, with soft black satin
inset at waist, giving a slender
line; long, close-fitting sleeves Of
satin.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-25
COrsets at 81

Among the decidedly good and
very inexpensive corsets in the
group are the Warmers Rust
proof Corsets and the Wana-
maker-Special.
Other models, too.
Main Aisle,
Main floor. Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-25
Sheets Und
piLLON1 cases
reduced in price

reduced in price
No mail orders because Of
limited quantities.
1928 Sheets
HEMSTITCHED
216-63x9O in, S1.85 ca.
168-72x108 in, S2.45 ca.
156-81x99 in., S2.45 ca.
192-90x99 in, S2.65 ca.
180-90X108 in., S2.85 ca.
PLAIN HEMMED
264-90x99 in., $1.9O ca.
252-90x1O8 in., $500 ca.
1916 PiH0w=cases
HEMSTITCHED
360-42x36 in, SOC each.
420-45x36 in., soc each.
300-45x401a in, Csc each.
PLAIN HEMMED
336-45x36 in, 45c each.
First floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-25
To Attach Our
selves to Those
Who Are Good
and True

whether it be to a new TREND,
church, a lodge or a teacher, IS
to get on the road to become
what they have attained to.
It was most interesting to see
recently some of the methods OF
grating rare plants and valuable
flower and fruit-bearing trees,
done by scraping the bark with
out cutting, but simply binding
fast to the old tree or plant, IN
ways new to me, the different
tree or plant desired.
Choosing those above US IN
learning or principles Of life for
friendship or examples, and striv-
ing to be like them, Is sure to
affect our own culture and hap
piness.
We like people to stldy our
store principles and methods in
the hope that they will find some
thing to benefit their own under
takings.
[Signed]
New-York tribune., 1919-07-25

Tho teU subway station at
67th street and Seventh ovenue
Is an entrance to tho John
Wnnamnker Store. Get of at
the sth street and broadway
station ond step into tho Store.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-25
At $3.50

Quite different in style-the
back gives the effect of a Rus
sian blouse and the front has
the straight chemise line; heavy
floss embroidery around the
neck in large motifs to give ef-
feet Of pockets.
New Paris silhouette in
terpreted in satin and taf-
feta at $39.75 to $65.
The extended hip line and
flat back and front are real
lied in satin, with dainty
pleating of tulle at either
side of the tunic, $3.50. H.
lustrated.
Again, in taffeta, it ap-
pears in plaitings of the ma
terial.
Overskirts with tendency
toward fan shape are another
version Of this silhouette, exc
cuted in taffeta.
The tier skirt inspired taf-
feta dress as well as one of
Chantilly lace. The newest IA
vorite, which has come to stay
for a while.
Ruffles-many, many ruffles
rival tier skirts and have
found their way into charming
taffeta frocks
Summer dresses
special at $I2.95
Organdie, voile and linen
dresses appear in youthful mod
els and dainty colors to meet the
midsummer demand.
Two types OF
white skirts at $4.95
22O wash skirts (our $5.75 to
$3.50 grades) in novelty swiss
or muslin and in cotton gabar-
dine and cotton tricotine. Eight
models for strictly sports wear
or daintier summer wear. 35 to
SO length.
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-25
Summer dresses
special at $I2.95

Organdie, voile and linen
dresses appear in youthful mod
els and dainty colors to meet the
midsummer demand.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-25

Frequent bus se1vice bet1Oeen
9TH uve. Subway at Christopher
street (Sheridan Square) and
the Store.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-25

The American Committee for Armenian
and Syrian Relief received $193714 during
the week ended July o.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-08-01
ADVICE TO A BOY WHO
WISHES TO GET AHEAD

First of all, be sure you make good
use of the capital you already have.
But perhaps you say that you have
no capital. Your father is poor man
and you will get no property from
him.
This may be true and yet you may
have far better capital than some boy
who inherited herds and fiocks, stocks
and bonds and broad acres.
A sound body trained mind, a
disciplined spirit-these three con-
stitute any mans most important
capital. Out of this capital some of
the worlds wealthiest men have carv-
ed their fortunes. Lacking this CAPT
tai, many a young fellow inheriting
millions has gone straight to bank
ruptcy.-The Progressive Farmer.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-08-01
Lovely Childs' Party
On Thursday

Little Miss Lawson McAfee cele.
brated her fourth birthday with 8
very pretty party on Tuesday after
noon at Miss Crockett's.
A fish pond was the center of at
traction, and from this each little
tot caught fine fish" silk hand
kerchiefs on purses for the girls, and
toys for the boys.
Mrs. Len Baldwin and Mrs. j. D.
Reynolds assisted Mrs. McAfee in
serving the delicious ice cream and
cakes to the small guests.
Those present were Lawson and
Marie McAfee, Marge and Bette
Schilling, Matilda Trezevant, Jennie
Tate, Elizabeth and Jeneanne Mas
sey, Marie Massey Brumby, Ruth
Shackleford, Katharine Whitlock,
Sara Frances Tomlinson, Margaret
Butler, Elizabeth Fowler, Jane North
cult, Nita Murray, Howell Trezevant,
Jr., John Tate, George Montgomery,
Jr., Doyle Butler, Jr., Edward Groves,
Jr., Madison Fowler, Jr, Palmer Rey-
nolds, Wynona Howard, Marion
Dobbs, Jr., Hugh Morgan, Tom Perk-
-inson, w. M. Murray and Bertha and
Herbert McAfee, Jr., of Woodstock,
and Elizabeth and Louise Scott, Dor
othy Emerson, Henry Baltimore,
Louise and Dan Mcintyre, of Allan
ia
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-08-01

sules are the remedy you need Take
three or four every day. The healing
oil soaks into the cells and lining OF
the kidneys and drives out the poisonR.
New life and health Will surely follow.
When your normal vigor has been re-
stored continue treatment for a while
to keep yourself in condition and pre-
vent a return OF the disease.
Don't wait until you are incapable Of
figh ting. Start taking GOLD MEDAL
HARLEM OIL Capsules today. Your drug
gist will cheerfully refund your money
IL you are not satisfied with result@L
But be sure to get the original import
ed GOLD MEDAL and accept no sub
stitutea In three sizes. Sealed pack
ages At all drug stores.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-08-01
WE BELIEVE WILLIAMS
RATHER THAN PENROSE

Washington, July 29,-Three-quar-
tiers of the bankers in Pennsylvania
are opposed to disappointment OF
John Shelton Williams as controller
of the currency, but are afraid to tes-
tify against him, Senator Penrose,
Pennsylvania, told the senate banking
and currency committee today.
Mr.. Williams, appearing in his own
defense, declared that charges against
him are "conglomerate untruths" but
that he will answer any fair allega-
tions as to misconduct of his office.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-08-01
SAFE, GENTLE REMEDY
BRINGS SURE RELIEF

OH has enabled suffering humanity to
withstand attacks of kidney. liver.
bladder and stomach troubles and all
diseases connected with the urinary
organs and to build up and restore to
health organs weakened by disease.
These most important organs must be
watches because they filter and purify
the blood; unless they do their work
you are doomed.
WEAKNESS, sleeplessness, nervousness.
dependency. backache, stomach trou-
BILE, pains in the 1oins and lower abb
domen, gravel. difficulty when urinat-
ing. rheumatic sciatica and lumbago
all warn you OF trouble with your kid
neyA GOLD MEDAL Harlem Oil Cap
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-08-01
BAPTIST SUNDAY SCHOOL

If you want a real. old fashioned
hearty welcome, just drop in with
the First Baptist Sunday School on
Sunday morning at $50 o'clock. Their
attendance is picking up rapidly now
Had the largest attendance of any
school in town last Sunday.
1t was truly inspiring to see over
SO little bright eyed tots, march in
from Miss Mozleys and Mrs. Wor-
leys' classes, at the closing exercises.
All our teachers but two were pres
ent.
Are you attending our School? II
not, why not?
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-08-01

Misses Virginia Boston and Kath-
arine DuPre returned on Friday
from a house party given by Mr.. Al
Ledbetter at Cloudland.
Mrs. Marion Dobbs was hostess to
her bridge club on Wednesday. In
addition to the members those in
vited were Mrs. Brown, of Hawkins
vile, Miss Mildred Brown, of Wash
ington, and Miss Laura Margaret
Hoppe.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-08-01
Landrum--Rohner

The marriage of Miss Pearl Lam
drum and Mr.. Fred Rohner took
place at the Methodist parsonage on
Saturday afternoon, the Rev. W. I.
Handy officiating.
The bride was very pretty in a
costume of white satin and georgette
crepe, with which she wore white
hat and slippers.
Only the immediate families were
present.
The happy couple left for trip
through South Georgia. On their re-
turn they will at once start house
keeping in the pretty home Mr.. Rob
ner has bought for his bride on Wa
terman street.
Mrs. Rohner came here from Pow
der Springs some years ago and has
made many friends. Mr.. Rohner is
young man of sterling worth and
has the liking and respect of all who
know him.
Mrs. Joe Taylor, of Atlanta, and
Mrs. A. L. Oslin, of Smyrna, were
the guests of Mrs. B. 7. Frey on
Wednesday,
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-08-01
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

At the Presbyterian church there
will be no preaching service on Sun
day, DR.. Patton being away on his
vacation.
The Sunday school will be held at
the usual hour, 1890 a. m.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-08-01
APPLICATION FOR CHARTER


GEORGIA-Cobb County:
To the Superior Court of said County: The
petition of j. J. Freeman, c. H. Henderson.
l. Hamilton, f. D. Beavers, w. M. Kiser, G.
Moore, A. J. Powell. D. Demery, R. D, Reed,
A. c. Carmichael. j. Head, NJ. Willis, J. Will
son, w. L. Busby, L. c. Jackson, G. D. Ly-
man. ]. Milians, P. C. Sheriff, R. Bowdon, A
II. Jackson. D. Elder. W.. NJ Hill, M. 7. RAM
sey and M. Logan, of said county, shows the
following facts:
l. Petitioners, together with their associates,
desire to be incorporated under the name of
MARIETTA MERCANTILE & INVESTMENT
COMPANY
for a period of twenty (20) years, with the
right to renew said charter at the expiration
of said time
2. The object of said corporation is pecu-
mary gain, and to carry on and maintain
a general mercantile business in the city of
Marietta. Ga, and to buy and sell goods,
wares and merchandise, cotton, corn and 9TH
err products, groceries, meats and any other
article articles that may be dealt in by
said corporation, including an undertaking
business, dealing in collins and funeral sup
plies of all kinds, and conducting and direct
ing funerals, charging therefor and doing
any kind of business usually done by under
taking establishments, and to make contracts,
borrow money and pledge ecurity therefor
any of the properties, either real or personal
owned by said corporation, loan money, sue
and be sued, and to have the right to buy
and all acts that may be necessary in the
operation of said corporations business that
not inconsistent with the avs of the
State and United States.
8. The principal place of business will be
in the City of Marietta Cobb County, Ca, and
they desire the privilege of establishing
branches and doing business in any other
place that they may deem to their interest.
A. The capital stock of said corporation
shall be Five Thousand ($5,O0O) Dollars, di-
vded in shares of $500 each and they de-
sire to begin business when ten per cent
90 per cent? of said capital stock is paid in
s. Petitioners adesire that said corporation
shall have the hight to elect officers and di-
rectors by vote of its stockholders, and to
have and make all proper and necessary by
laws and regulations may be proper for
the carrying on of said business, and to have
and common seal.
WHEREFORE, Petitioners file this their pc
tition in the office of the Clerk of the Superior
Court and pray that after the same has been
advertised as required by law that the Court
by proper order, grant thi spetition.
BOSTON & BROWN
Attorneys for Petitioners.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-08-01
Entertainment at
Baptist Church

The ladies of the First Baptist
church entertained for the men OF
the church on Tuesday evening, and
the occasion proved to be very
pleasant one.
Miss Maude Foster gave two read
ings that were greatly enjoyed.
Miss Constance Cole gave number
of violin selections, accompanied by
Miss Glennis Hancock on the piano,
that were much appreciated by the
audience.
DELIGHTFUL refreshments were
served.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-08-01
Misses Anderson Entertain
Wedding Party

A charming party of last week was
the buffet supper given by Misses
Julia and Emma Katharine Anderson
to the Dobbs-Pawley wedding party
after the rehearsal on Thursday even
ing.
The table was most attractive with
it's color-scheme of yellow. A large
bowl of shasta daisies and golden
glow was the central decoration, and
about this were grouped smaller va
ses of the same bright flowers, and
yellow shaded candles in crystal can
dle-sticks. Cunning little kewpie
brides marked the guests places.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Dobbs assist
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson in enter
tanning.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-08-01
Society
Mrs. McAfee Entertains

Mrs. McAfee Entertains
Clubs
Mrs. Homer McAfee was hostess
to the two bridge clubs of which she
is a member on Thursday afternoon,
and the occasion was particularly
pleasant one. Delicious refreshments
were served after the game. In addi-
ton to the members Mrs. McAfee's
guests were Mrs. FELTON,, of Macon,
and Miss Katharine Logan, of Ac-
worth.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-08-01

Do you want to work for nothing?
Then don't throw away the results of
your work on trifing expenditures.
War Savings Stamps are solid,
growing return.