davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-01-03
McAFEE

My, but that little snow Saturday
ruined our vegetable gardens.
The weather has been so mild that
our vegetables grew right on. just
last week we scribe was set up to a
dinner consisting principally of fresh
vegetables turnips, lettuce, onions,
tomatoes, potatoes, etc. = something
we seldom have from our open gar
dens as late as Christmas.
Miss Lula Eubanks, of Macland,
spent the weekend visiting her sister,
Mrs. w. T. Gufin.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Wilkie visited
their daughter, Mrs. Harve Chance, of
Blackwells, whose baby is right sick
with pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Blackwell had
a "home coming" of the children last
Sunday. All the children Q0) and
grandchildren (5) were present. Mr..
and Mrs. C. H. Wilkie and daughter,
Bobbie, were special guests.
Mr.. Fred Kirk of Kinks Chapel
spent the holidays with his brother,
Mr.. Lee Kirk and mother, Mrs. Kate
Kirk.
Our Literary School began Monday
with a nice attendance. Mr. r. A.
Cunningham is our teacher and we
hoping for a good school this winter.
Mrs. A. B. Cunningham was called
by telegram to Murphy, N. c. last
week, to her sick father and sister,
Mr.. S. D. and Mamie Bose Chambers.
They have the flu.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-01-03
NEWS FROM OVER
THE COUNTY
MT. OLIVET

Mr.. ]. N. Corners family has al
most recovered from an attack of the
flu.
Mrs. Wesley Taylor and Miss Lee
Hefner of Atlanta spent Christmas
with home folks.
The children of Mr.. Gordon Crow
der spent the holidays with their
grandparents here, Mr.. and Mrs. w
j. Adair
Miss Maria Hefner has been con-
fined to her bed for several days with
cold and grippe.
We are glad to welcome Mr.. Whee-
Ter and Mr.. Jorden to our settlement
who moved from near Acworth.
Among the guests of Mrs. E. D.
Fitzgerald during the holidays were
Mrs. j. r. Dickson, of S. c., Mr.. and
Mrs. Charley Fitzgerald, Of Atlanta,
and Mr.. D. Hilderbrand of Atlanta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucious Crowder of
Atlanta is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. T.
H. Crowder.
Mr.. G. F. Harrison visited Mr.. and
Mrs. A. A. Hefner, Sunday.
Mr.. Wesley Taylor is moving to
Atlanta
Mrs. H. H. Hefner had as her
guests Sunday Mrs. W. H. Hefner of
Sandy Plains.
Another Cobb county boy dies in
France. Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Hefner
was officially informed the day before
Christmas of the death of their son,
Mr.. HI. F. Hefner, who was wounded
in battle and died in hospital. The
parents are crushed with grief, but
they have the sympathy of the en-
tire community. They have one other
son over there, Mr. ]. L. Hefner, and
are anxiously awaiting his return.
Mr.. Bryan and Miss Elizabeth Tay-
Tor visited in Marietta Friday and
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Schroggs and
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Taylor were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben J. Tay-
lor Sunday.
Happy New Year to the Journal
and its many readers.
Those visiting Mr.. and Mrs. A. C
White during the Christmas holidays
were, Mrs. N. H. Steele and daugh-
ter of Rome, Ca, Mr. and Mrs. L. L
Wade and Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
White.
We endorse the good roads move
ment, but we doubtless are correct
when we say that the majority of
Cobb's people are not going to sit
quietly and allow the Dixie highway
to be put in tip top and spick and
span condition for speed mainacs of
other states with automobiles of
local places to use for pleasure and
not have roads passable for the poor
man to haul his logs cotton and etc.,
The roads in our section are so billy
that it requires yoke of oxen and
a pair of horses to haul common
load of logs, if you doubt this see
Mr.. Jim Owen, he had to drive four
miles out of his way few days ago
on account of no bridge on main
Blackwell road at Monday creek.
We were told that bridge washed
away several months ago.
Mrs. A. C. White and little daugh-
ter Dorothy have flu.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-01-03

Mr.. Albert Sanders, wife and little
daughter, Mary Lizzie, of Etowah,
Tenn, spent the holidays here with
Mr.. w. l.. Sanders and family and
other relatives.
We learn Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Curry
will move back to Olive Springs from
Florida. Mr.. and Mrs. Curry have
many friends here that will be de-
lighted over their return.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. Ellis, of Atlanta,
was up Christmas day for the Christ
mas tree.
Wishing for the editor and the
Journal staff a very prosperous New
Year, Clyde.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-01-03
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our sincere
thanks and appreciation to the many
kind friends and neighbors for their
kindness shown US in our sad bereave-
ment.
Mrs. H. A. Taylor and Family.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-01-03
PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING JANUARY 4th
THURSDAY, JANUARY 9th
"Too Fat To Fight"
Bx REX BEACH

"Too Fat To Fight" replete as it is
with scenes in the trenches, is in no
sense a war play. 1t is patriotic
comedy of purpose and punches, as
timely as a Liberty Bond and as abb
sorbing as the latest war news.
Also Screen Telegram
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-01-03
TUESDAY, JANUARY 9TH
Ethel Clayton
M
"Woman's Weapons"

Some women are ike orchids, rare
and exotic, good to look upon. Others
are like potatoes-good, substantial,
wholesome. A regular diet of potatoes
is conducive to good health, as Mich
olas Elliott found in this picture.
And Comedy:
"Dizzy Heights and Daring Hearts"
And Screen Telegram
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-16
moro loving greeting than she extended

moro loving greeting than she extended
70 him.
He watched and waited and talked
with the other children about Marie. He
soon found that She had anything but a
nice disposition for her family.
The crisis came after little while
when she came TO believe that he was
truly hers Once. uncxpcct cdly. she turn
ed on him as she did on her little sis
ter nj a TRADE OF abuse And when he
demonstrated, sbr said: Aren't VIC 60
ing 10 be- one Can't we say what we
want I. each other
To which he answered something like
this:
NO, we arc not one and never will
hc. have watched and waited in the
hope that could find some excuse for
you. but to no purpose. I have over
heard you several times in the abuse
Of your family. Now, as soon as get
TO be your family II will be the same
thing. You will go on the thcrry that 1t
Is not only your privilege but your
right.
Il will be the so called 'henpcckcd
husband and you will save your sweet
smiles for the outsiders. rot for me.
Where como from everything Is
open and above board. While We make
allowances for a little temper now and
then, there are no dual personalities.
Our real friends are tried and true and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-16
Bic PROBLEMS
BEFORE MINERS
CONVENTION
OCCUPY ATTENTION OF
DELEGATES ALL WEEK
Feeling Runs High and Debate
Will Be Protracted-Op-
pose Convict Labor

CLEVELAND, o.. sept. l5.-Thc suE-
ErStrd national p"l.tiral Strik" october
8 which western labor men yesterday
mold before President Wilson as a posi-
h,lity in ease Thomas J. Mooney is not
released. the pnl:tical background OF the
Illinois miners strike now IN progress,
a demand uf III" radical element for
withdrawal nf III" miners from the
american Federation 81 Labor. and other
political TOPICS on which radicals ana
conservatives in the United Mine Work.
rrs' Of Au.rricl ar" sharply divided. bid
fair TO occupy the attention Of the con-
ccntion of that organization almost all
this week The committee on rcso!u-
lions. though repairing resolution ask
ing a rr-trlal for Mooney Will not en-
doris" the proposed strike.
Feeling runs high and the debates on
thcs" subjects Will l." pr"tra"t"d. That
on the Illinois strike. wh"r" d"l"Eat"S
from Illinois unions deprived OF their
charters fer Joining IA" S'rik" against
the orders uH IL" staff organization. are
fighting Ter seats At The convention, oc-
cupicd IN" "ni'rr day to-day and con-
tinurs ln-m"rr"w. Administration rep
res"nta,.v"s lah"r,d - prove that tho
strike hli h.n fom"ntcd by Socialist
and T. w. ". ls.ita:rrS 10 drlv" tho
miners int" IN organization known rs
tho Workers l"iustrial International
Union and labelled this as merely
CamOuf,I"rd l. W W. ASSOCIATION.
preaching d;rort action.
Tnacatcd Illinois delegates and their
supporters sl-ov" as earnestly 70 show
that this was not true hut that the
Stri;" was 4 Spontaneous CH'hr"ak n
h.spl,aSurc over IN" failure Of efforts 10
,srurr the lrhrr0r'"n oC Mooney. pro-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-16
|OUEEN VISITS THE SLUMS
MorHERLY TALKS WORKING WOMEN IN THE RWE1SeS of
O0 CONDITIONS LONDON.

got a very good idea OF what oar home
life is like"
what did like" declared another
woman Of the good hurn"rcd and tuNoii'
E:ast-end type. was III" way sh" N'"Ne
TO the children. She called mime
"Duckic.'
Then there was working lady WIZ
declared to the writer that she reaII1
couldn't help u. but the very moncht
when her Majesty arrived 81" was az
nosine Of half II hundred weight OF
Goals. And when she shoHk hands
with me. I do declare ! d.dn kn""
what to call her. SO Simply sad: HOW
are you. Queen" l do hope you are
we'll And l was very glad I" ma Sie
WAS added the lady Ccmp.acrnt!E' i"F
il ever there was lady-I:S her.
One thing the Queen mad" very pam
To her hostcsses. and that was her au-
miratien for tn" general Cleanliness ana
splendid houscwif"ry which She SAW III
evidence so abundantly.
When Questioucd tho inmat"i "l on"
house told the Queen that Sh" had n"
dcsir, "a l.ay.. ~ present accommodation
although it meant l'H'n| I've or - vi
in room. bc1auS" they would nave
difficulty IN getting another place 81
chraply. Or III fact ~ AL.
Criticism Of Bad Conditions
we cannot afford :" pay mere rent
!, was pointed out, with 10" rri'' o.
things double what thu w"r" h'l"FS '"e
war. -, ,i.o,,,J 70
some Of the conversation lhii!tk'd nv
0nrrn for her thouEhttulu"Ss IN coming
~ 500 Them and wished her good iuSk
IN SO rich a broEue that II amused IN"
Who'll" party. ,., ,,,r.oI
In %catr-Eard" IN" Queen talked
with some more mothers. and IN ms
neixhborhuud oppressed hyr very StroHE
disappruval Of the hUrrIhl" Conu'tlohS
that existed in cert ain parts.
In DIgby walk sh" had = conversation
with a Silvcr-badEc man. VINO h%u 10
hls credit something like - years ser
ylce-and who was now llNInE IN TN!
"hark-to-baC!i' house. Or another oC
casion the royal visitor Stnrn"d 4 CIR,
Who was munchlnS q crust of broad an"
butter. and soon had crowd or IN" hc' >
round her. taking evident delight IN IN"
visit. .,,
BEFORE she left Pr1dy-strcct. resident :
with shining faces and much waving ~
hands. gave tho quiet lady in hack Sn'n
a ruusiny Srud,uli as had not boon hrard
ri in tha, quarter for many long irI.
II seemed as though III" "ntlr" alIrE
Tu-nrl out to say 'Noud-bS"' I" IN"
warmhc2rted lady who had :" quickly
cu,InarcG herself TO 'hCW. Nnd many
hearts in Brady-Strr"t district toda!
beat with Il stronger hope.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-16
HARD
At WORK To
AVOID STRIKES

WASHINGTON. Sept. l5-samuel
Gompers. president Of the American
Federation Of labor. returning today TO
his office a. the federation headquarters.
went over thc situation arising from the
p,l!cc strike in Boston and tho proposed
natiOn-wIIr steel workers strike Sept
,mbrr -. hut refused absolutely 10 COM
ment on either.
Thor. were Indications at the close
Of the day. however, that the labor chlct
was making every effort TO obtain from
heads OF the steel workers unions con-
sent t. call of the proposed strike and
to await the industrial conference call
Cd for October 6. by President Wilson
before taking action.
The work of Mr.. Gompers was seen in
tho apparent inclination OF the United
Mine Workers in convention at CleTc-
land TO support a movement to delay the
steel workers wulkUut. In requesting
that tho mine workers take this position.
Mr.. Compcrs forwarded a letter from
President Johnson. OF the international
Machin!stS' association favorlnS post
punrmcnt Of the strike. AS the steel
workers will hold q meeting Ncdn"s-
day In PittshurEh TO discuss plans Tor
the strike, il was suggested in some
quarters that President Gomprrs was
cndcaNor.nS 10 influence thcS" WORKERS.
through their Affiliated unions.
4, federation headquarters today ~
was said that the steel situation was
particularly delicate from labor stand
noint. in that strikes can only be call
I'd or settled by the unions directly in
yoIycd Labor federation ofiicials have
no mower to take any action or issue
any orders. though they may give ad-
vice and assistance. and this may DC
parriculnrly influential. Mr. Gnmpcrs
nctiyitics are consequently only taken
in his capacity Of advisor and the fire.
nucnt rcprcscntnl ions that the strike Is
being c.:ll"d of by HIM. ii was said. had
caused considerable embarrassment
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-16
HER COMPANY MANNERS

Once urrn n time thor" was young
woman. This young woman had sevora'
sisters and brothers.
Now. in every family. MS genera!
,biu,, yhcrc there ar" several children.
thcrc ie ono whose temper IS easily sur
rcd This girl, Marie. was tho ono.
Toerc ,vns n sweet side TO tho nature
or Marie. however. which had never boon
hrourht on, because arOusinE her tenn
nor and she was cuddl"d int" tho belief
tina, she hal right to IT,
%ow his sweet sIdc oC Marie. how
ever showed itself when there was COM
nony especially rcopl" she liked. She
was just rs gracious and mic" as Shc
could he, AMI they always went away
with the rcfirctl"n Of what sweet love
Is creature eh" was.
AZ the wears went by and thrrc Seem
I'D 20 hr nc effort to curb IT, Marie :
trrrpcr with family grew and grow -
TIM, everything that happened out:id''
tho homo Ia rufflo her spirits Sh''
brorrh, into IN" family and took ii our
on her sisters and brothers.
Wv i came to pass that Marie had
,,rrv su,tcrs. because she was a very
attractive rcrron. fun of lifo and COM
rionahIc when she ch"S" 10 be But nom
Of ,hcsc suitors :''"mcd I" h" THE one.
And ms they naturally cam" her way,
clio WIS very independent with them
and dismissed them when she grew t.rcd
Of thorn.
Along cHmn n man from tn" WcSt. He
WINS h.:. and free and fine and honest.
He had a sammy. happy nature. ahhorrco
ruarrrls. was very successful and Alto
rcthcr what is termed a good catch.
| \. has already h"on stated. she nao
such n nice wa" with her people were
drawn toward her. especially when she
set to bc attractive. Tho sweet sid" as
sorted itself in this young mans direc-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-16

nornic law is based merely on the most
simple arithmetic. The equivalent
of what is wasted or destroyed must
be saved in order to restore the
balance of supply and demand:
To-day we are wasting prodigIonsiy'
II recently was stated by q govern
mcnt official that the supply OF homes
in the United States is 1000, 900 below
the demand. There is similar short
age in all commodities, and the deficit
in all necessities exists around tn:
world. In the meantime the standard
Of living among all men is rapidly
growing better. We are demanding
better homes, better Offices, better sur
roundings and greater advantages IN
every respect. These conditions mean
high costs and add to the aggregate
demand.
Therefore, II we are going to COZ
tinue to develop better standards OF
living we will have continually higher
ranges Of prices, ard conditions will
becorae stabilized only through the
complete understanding OF these things
and the universal practice Of thrift
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-16
LITTLE TALKS ON THRIFT
By sTRAUs, Prsdsut of tho Americas Society for 7hrH

The great lesson for all Americans
to learn to-day is that it is just as
patriotic to practice thrift now us 1T
was during the war.
New capital must be produced, new
wealth must be created. Production
must be increased to a point where it
far exceeds consumption both domes-
tic and foreign. We are wasting
prodigiously to-day and our exports
are heavier than ever before. In the
processes Of reimbursement nothing
must be done to interfere with the
natural development Of business. We
are in the midst Of great prosperity
which must be continued. All our
people must be kept employed. There
must he no waste anywhere and VIC
must al unite to replensh the wealth
Of our country and of the world.
While the haunting spectre of star
walton no longer stalks through vari-
Gus European nations, as was the case
a few months ago, there is still trc-
mendous food shortage.
The fact that one might personally
be able to indulge in wastetul habits
and needless extravagances does not
in any way justify these practices.
Whatever - wasted in material or
labor reduces supply and curbs pro-
duction by just so much.
These are the days when We must
display our patriotism There is not
the excitement of war to encourage
these impulses. Therefore, practices of
thrift now mean more intense patriot
ism than during the wartime period.
Let US all show our real Americanism
by eliminating waste Of every kind
and by practicing broad, upbuilding,
constructive thrift.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-16
,;or On that all could plainly see which

ton so that all could plainly see which
way the wind ,Crs blowing.
II WIS the same old story. He become
interested in her because he had never
met such a sunny soul as she presented
- him There Begin very dclishttu'
and momcntous courtship. All hei
friends decided that at last Marie hao
mot her match.
All went merry as bell mad Mario
daily expected tho big moment in every
e:rrs lie Of Will YOU" But there's
many n slip" twixt the courtshlp ana
altar.
ono evening the wcsterncr heard Ma
- hcro,inr tho younger sister. calling
her names and using language that nc
never dreamed could fall from her lips
Hc could not believe his ears. he
was soon usncrcd into her presence
He never saw a moro joyous smile ana
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-16
QUAKE RECORDED

ST. LOUIS. Sept. It'll" s"iSmo-
rrarh Of the -. Louis University
showed Il rather Violent earth disturb
ancr lasting for . minutes iI"in go
r. m TO =. M. hero today. IN" lnStrN-
rlcrt Indicated that III" disturbances
wore ! HGN miles du" south and the an
,nurc,.,u,ut given cut stated it was
rrob,hly IN or around Guatemala.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-16

BufYaloes, wildcats, ehameleons,
snakes, four-leafed cloVes, Indians,
roostsrs and even the Devil him
sslf,-forked tail, trident and all
are some Of the strange objects that
this girls caught In her guilt. She
Just held It up whenever q new d.
vision OF the A. E F. appeared at
the French leave resort where she
; vas stationed, and the boys did the
rest.
! The Kirl IL Miss Marion Dornit-
aR, Of South Orange, NJ. She was
O Y.M.C.A. worker at UriaSe-les-
RAinA. one Of the recreation places
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-16
MOOSE LODGE MEN
GO TO CHARLESTON
Mesgrs. Logan And Grapes Leave For
The Southern Part OF The state
To Organize.

A II. Logan and Arch Grapes or TINS
city. left on the midnight tram i"r
Charleston. where they Will organize
loa;.,a for III" Moose. TIL" men nave
i..ru n".y in IN" local district Tor inc
re-. s,..Iral weeks and have organized
a uumpcr Of lodges here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-16

run by the "Y" to give the dough
boys d little relief from trench and
barrack life. One day she was ad-
mir ing the divisional insignia Of
one OF her guests. whereupon he
took 1t OF his coat and insisted
upon presenting it TO her as q to-
ken OF his appreciation Of the hard
work she and her companions had
shouldered to give him and his
friends q good time.
A boy from another division, not
to be outdone. followed suit and
soon q third added to the collection.
Thereafter every succeeding divi-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-16

always the same. We can bank on
them. At least I would want my vile
to be my best friend and show her best
side TO me as we'll as to others"
He found his best friend In another
girl. and Marie became the only old
maid in tho family. She knew she had
missed her big chance and no othcr
came her way. She learned this moiaI:
MANNERS THAT ARE BROOGhI
OUT ONLY FOR COMPANY NEHES
FOOL ALI. THE COMPANY ALL THE
TIME.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-16

sion which sent members 70 Vriage
declared itself In on the divisional
quilt. until more than thirty diyi-
sionnl insignia had been presented
AS guide, adviser, tailor. waitress
and big sister" to good part OF
the A. E. F., the Jersey girl prizes
the souvenirs more than any other
possession. Each one represents
weeks Of work ut what was often q
trying Job.
How we'll she did that job is at
tested by the quilt 1t Is her letter
Of recommendation" from the
doughboys,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-16

Fair Overseas Visitor: And. my dear.
they're just the cleanest boys you ever
saw. It must have been the day they
sent their things to the laundry. Tor 'ne
major took us all over the barracks anu Z
there wasn't sheet or pillow slip IN
sight anywhere. And not even specH
Of linen IN the mess hall!-StAss Ai'"
Stripes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-16
III. Omen Of England paid a

The Queen Of England paid
visit to the hyways Of London.
ct want to come in the spirit oil
n mother TO her children. was
an expression that she used dur
ing a tour through the condemn
"a Brady street area Of Bcthnal
green. Here for the hrst time
the queen got an inklinS OF the
real squalor and Indebtedness
In which some Of the poor live.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-16

We are rapid
" learning that,
in the final
analysis, the so
luton of all
our present eco
nomic problems
m u S t b e
through thrift.
The questions
that confront
all humanity are
n o different
than those that
confront the in
tlividual. Eco
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-16

r. s. Brush and Son. Herbert o. Ems
ley. Ala, who have been visiting fr1enda
here, have returned to their home.
Mrs. A. r. Marble and chiISren OF
Elm Grove are visiting friendS n
EnSlcy Ala.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-16

Mother-Did you wipe your feet. dear!
Junior Gbb--Aw, what's the use OF
bcin' in the navy II you hatta vHs
your feet?-Judge
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-16

II hear Senator RulEcr has Won
derrul plan for giving Jobs to returned
soldiers"
"Whrt is it,"
WHY. re would have money appro-
prialcd for erecting memorial monu-
mcnts in every county in the United
states. and th"n put the soldiers to
work building ihcm."-Life.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-16

Visitor: "Thc hamlet OF Mudrill"
SAYS it was division from their town
that brok" the Hind"nhurE line
Native: Amt they N" awful mars
II was tho division from this town.
Mulville had only three men in that d.
vision and we had AT least dozen. -
Judge.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-16
FABLES OF EVERYDAY
FOLKS
Ry SOPHIE IRENE LOEB.

1919. by Th" Press Puhlishir
Co (Thc New York Evening Norid)