davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-29
SOUTH BEND NOW
AFLAME WITH THE
NEWS OF PEPGEN

The following list contains TIE
names Of only a small percentage of
people living right here in South
Hend who have been relieved Of
stomach, kidney and liver ills b.
Pepgen, the new compound being in
PRODUCED by the Public Drug store
and other first class dru sgists in
this city and vicinity
I can eat ali the fruits and can
dies that l want. since taxing Pep
gen, says Mrs. Jennie KliIneck.
1913 Sibley avenue.
'Pepgen is a most excellent medl-
cine and it certainly works quickly. %
says Mrs. S. r. SnvitalskI. 223 :
Jefferson street
Mrs. <. c. Staples. 612 E. Wash
lngton street, says. No, there is
nothing like Pepgen."
Certainly fine" is the comment
Of Mrs. Carl Carlson, 1919 +. Madi-
son street, in speaking OF Pepgen.
A. d. Chaplin, III y Hill street
SAYS: Il feel great after taking Pep
gen a short time"
II think Pepgen IS 100 per cent
proficient as a tonic. Mrs. y L.
Hougard. 127 S. St. Clair street.
1 never found anything that gave
me satisfactory relief until l tried
Pepgen. Mrs. Ellie Nelson. lis y.
Hill street.
I'm my opinion Pepgen is the best
medicine on earth.'-Mrs. Louis
Sieg, 104 st. Louis street
Pepgen has done my husband
more good than any medicine lie
ever used says Mrs. w +. Hay,
1907 s. Franklin street.
Mrs. H. Bauer, sos S. Taylor street.
says: "Pepgen would be cheap at
any price"
I now sleep like a tired school
girl since taking Pepgen,' says Mrs.
]. y. Casad, $50 Dubail avenue.
Mrs. A. Bella, 1907 ". Jefferson
street, saws: My son is quite well
now, after suffering with influenza
Pepgen did it."
'Pepgen mas done me more good
/ than anything | have ever taken, and
L At oAioA tAiiltt AOOt oStS > WI y <AilCS
Redding, 2501 w. Orange street.
" My husband says he feels like
the man who put the word heart in
hearty. since he HAS been taking Pep
gen. Mrs. Richard Hill, 917 S. La
| fayette street.
Mrs. J. A. Macdonald, lola Z
Dayton street. says: Il know Pepper
| helped my son"
Mrs. i. T. Holycross, 231 L. Sam
pie street, says, 'Pepgen relieved my
( son of kidney trouble, increased his
apptite and improved his color
If | had my way. the whole fam
lily would take Pepgen." says Mrs.
Emma Hosler. 713 Z. Jefferson bou-
levard, who is Y years of age.
Jospeh Holland. 21s \. St Louis
street, says: Both my wife and
have great faith IN pepgen."
"Pepgen proved to be just what l
needed, says Mrs. c. Steinke, 800 5
Scott street
c. II. Stearns, 1929 w. Colfax ave
nue., says "Pepgen is a wonderful
| tonic"
Mrs. W. II. McCUrtin, 4z0 S. La
fayette street, says: 'Pepgen gave me
| the desired relief"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-29
To Ask Death Penalty for
Slaye7cS of Grocery O7cne1'

", she is on the verge of collapse.
In an interview with several news
paper men she said she knew moth
ing OF Bakers previous life, know
ing him only by the name OF Smith.
He could not have treated a wom-
an better than he treated me-" she
said.
State Atty. Kunkel in a statement
issued Thursday said that he would
demand death penalty for the three
men. and that he would seek a
speedy trial The $4,000 reward
offered for the capture OF the ac-
cused men will be given 10 a man
to whom Baker told the story of
the murder The identity of the
man receiving the reward was not
disclosed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-29
"CAMELOTS" OF FRANCE
JOIN RANKS OF LABOR

PARIS. Aug % - The came
lots" or itinerant hucksters of
France have joined the ranks Of or
ganized labor
Their union just organized will
apply for affiliation with the feder-
alton of labor The members OF
this union being their own bosses.
there is no danger of their going on
strike. They aim to procure
licenses that will permit them 20
ply their trade at all. times on the
streets OF large cities on the same
footing as the fruit and vegetable
vendors.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-29
HENRY CABOT LODGE

. Henry Cabot Lodge. republican
leader in the senate. was applauded
n fun minute or more at the end Of
a long speech in which ne bitterly
assailed the League OF Nations as
"deformed experiment upon a
noble purpose tainted with bargain
ing As an American. the chair
man Of the senate foreign relations
committee said there were features
OF the League covenant which he
never could accept
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-29
APPOINTs DELEGATEs.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Aus. 70
Gov Goodrich has appointed TWEEN
ty-hve delegates TO represent Indi-
ana at tie session OF. the American
Prison association at New York. oct.
% to "a. The meeting is of nation
al importance and will be attended
by delegates from all over the
United States.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-29
FRECKLE S
'vcny- Isrhc Timc to Get hid of These
Ugly spots

There's no longer the slightest
need OF feeling ashamed OF your
-reckles. AS Othiue- double strength
is guaranteed TO remove these
aomeIv spots
simply get am ounce of Othine-
iouble STRENGTH from any druggist
and apply little o. 81 night and
uses'Hins and YOU should soon see
that even the worst frecklcs have
begin go disappear. while the lighter
ZONES have vanished entirely II is
seldom thai more than am ounce IS
seeded to completely clear the skin
thd gain "a beautiful clear complex
IN
Be sure 90 ask for the doGble
i-treueth othine as this is sold under
guarantee Of money back If it fails
20 remove freckIes. -Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-29
REELECTED SUPERINTENDENT

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Aug 70
Rcy. J. +. Shannon, of Marion.
Thursday was elected superintend-
emit of the White River conference
Of the United Brethren churches at
its session here. other officers will
be elected Friday The Rev. Mr..
Shannon is now completing his sixth
consecutive term as superintendent
Of the conference.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-29

Plenty Of places for enjoyment
and amusement at St Joseph on
Labor day. Two big bands with
music all day and evening. All roads
lead 10 St Joseph. Come
S234-29-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-29
WHAT \ DOLLAR BILL WILL DO.
Sunday. August 81. at Il. vi.
ST ONE DOLLAR 81
DOwn-Thcn


small weekly or monthly payments
will make you the owner OF one OF
our beautiful lots in RICHLAND
any size. at such reasonable prices
that they will grow in value very
soon.
RICHLAND is inside the city
limits.
FREE AUTOS at 2 P. NJ, Sunday
Aug. 81 will leave from the corne'
Of Chaplin and Division SITS, Eagle
point tend Of Chaplin St car line
Wituckis hall tend Of Sample st car
iine).
Come if you buy or not If YOU
wish TO buy. bring your dollar.
Come rain or shine. our house:
on property will protect you.
The Schellinger Home Building Co
201-202 J. NJ. s. Bldg
South Bend, Ind.
Phone Main 1925.
Evening journal., 1919-12-10
DR.. KEENE SPEAKS
AT GEORGETOWN
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN, Dec. i0.-Dr. Charles
H. Keene, formerly Of Indianapolis but
now field agent for the Delaware Anti
tuberculosis Association, delivered an
address in the Court House Monday
night on the eradication, care and pre-
vention OF tuberculosis and the uses
20 which the money will be applied
from the sale OF Red Cross Seals in this
state. Music for the meeting was fur
7ished by the Georgetown Cornet Band.
Plans are being made by the Sussex
county Highway Department, in con-
junction with the State Highway De-
partment, to hold the good roads ex-
ilbt. which was recently held at the
Hotel dupont, in Wilmington, in the
court House, this city, on December is'
% ana 20.
Evening journal., 1919-12-10
MOTOR pAnCFL posi- PAYS.

WASHINGTON. Dec. i0-Extension OF
motor parcel post routes as a means OF
reducing living costs in the cities was
urged on Congress by Postmaster Cen
eral BurlesOn. Nine such routes, CEN
tering in Washington and Philadelphia
have been established this year, Mr..
Bureleson said and he predicted that
the service would show a profit
"Foodstuns are delivered TO postal
patrons at cost considerably below
the prevailing minimum market price,
his report said.
Evening journal., 1919-12-10
The Sons Of Martha and Mary

in the day reply Rudord Npnss 1.-THE
Martina labor conditions all parts Of the world are such tnai
be hour. remembered that in THE sons Of
Martha Mr. Kpng tells US that Her sons must wait upon Ma O
because she rude the Lord her Guest We are oa %
cushion the shock But live in much altered world
By G. 5. B.
Martha that their teirarch Will
And they what they must uf
The sons Of Martha demand "a that
They spout and they riot until they win May the
lads that
The sons Of Mary venture and taken
They explore erhs riches plan the ma
chnery, design the plants. ,,. .,
It through them that on every payday of Martha get
sou.
say the railways BE fashioned They say to the ships
They youth heal the sricken the tears Of the
They draft the maps and they paint pictures they the
While e sons Of Martha are seeking solely labor for
week.
Mary their lives have given to fight the fever and purge
They graft the scon they grow keep the fields
They write the they they make the music
They to the Truth bear unsens witness; they vision they
the Clean.
They do not preach only spreading dsssnsion
They do not teach square their work
They aim uphold fairness suspicion and
They oo must think Of making vng-but they sometimes think
Of making life
And this silly convinced that Fortune will
To him that SS the most Dran toraz the gh the
strongest sword
This Il seems is the sum Of Credo-h the their
Let's force the birthright the bur
den on Marys sonsF
Evening journal., 1919-12-10

Palmyra, PAT had severe attacks II
ohroriU disrrhoea. had been plagued with
IL for wears and at the request Of my son
got DR.. Pierces Golden Medical Discovery
end was cured. can highly recommend the
Discovery for chronic diarrhoes and have
told others 70 try 1t; il is also a great nerve
puilder.n-JACOB d. MARTIN. Route q
Evening journal., 1919-12-10
tXPREsS SHIPMENT RULE IN FORCE.

J. r. Christie, general manager OF the
American Railway Express Company in
charge OF New York branch offices, an
nounced yesterday that all shipments OF
more than twenty-five pounds must be
in wooden containers or cartons bear
Ing the manufacturers certificate that
10 is Of the strength and size required
by the express company.
Evening journal., 1919-12-10

For Sale
Az Z. Fifth St. 10 r x B.
1O15 Lombard St.. & B.
10O-1i2 y. DUPONT St., & b.
1913 Elm St. X & b.
1O3 S. Adams St. o r & r.
1922 W. Fourth St, r. 3. p & IA.
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.
Richardson Park. S r, B. 3 = & IT, fire.
place. hardwood floors, pantry, electric
light, detached house; lot 40xlOO feet
Possession.
A number OF good business properties
on East and West side.
103 Monroe St.. g r < BIB.
$40 w. Seventh St, X & p.
1914 W. Third St. s x a. b.
AZ y. Van Buren, ST., @ r & 3.
1GOs-1O W. Fifth st.. r & b.
1G12-14-1G-1S W. Fifth St. & B.
300 w Sixth ST., s X, B, Z d II. large lot
Money TO loan on first mortgages.
REAL ESTATE. INSURANCE. MORT
CAGES, NOTARY PUBLIC.
john j. .HamIey
023 W. FOURTH ST.
Evening journal., 1919-12-10

Durham, PAT take pleasure to re-
commend DR.. Pierce's medicines. We have
been using DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets for
six or seven years. This really is about all
the doctonug we do when anything is wrong
with the family. We keep the Pellets in
the house all the time-will not be without
them.'-MRS. CHAS. McMINN.
Evening journal., 1919-12-10

ever our well-being. sitting out the cinders
and ashes from the general circuiat--.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets a. do
Of May-apple, leaves Of aloe and s. tst
put into ready-to-use form b. L.--lc
Pierce nearly fifty years ago, and sold for
25 cents by all druggists a. Dr.. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets.
Evening journal., 1919-12-10

The Want Ads will be helpful to
hotels and restaurants and walters,
chefs and general hotel help, will ind
positions by advertising.
Evening journal., 1919-12-10

FOR SALE
CT. oath 81. CIR. b. p, II, gas and cleo
go ". 18th St. 10 II. Ear. INV.
iOii-iS-2O Bennett ST, II, b.
no n. am ST.. o r. b. T..
1911 n Harrison ST., x. Il, 7.
~ ". seventh St, large store ana mousse
7u E. Tenth 81. corner house, : r. b.
los s. Franklin St. 9 r. b.
con T. a2nd St, r. b, =, IA.
2Gi3 Market ST., X, u, 4, II.
i0s DUPONT ST.. 4, Il. 4.
1918 West ST.. 10 r, Il p, II,
1868 4. Twelfth St, Z X, Is.
i223- Is French ST., o X, b.
sii W. Fourth St, x, b, store
sti Spruce 81, r. Is,
iO22 Lombard ST.. Il, Il.
have four frame houses and two brick
houses, all together, az :. T.. corner
Lancaster Ave. and Van Buren, 81.
a27 r. 18th ST., Il. Il, II.
1910 Pine ST., II, Is.
G23 ". sixth ST.. o Il, b. ..
3Os King St. very large store ana -
rooms all ready; possession.
c. A. BaIasci@s
REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE.
913 Market Street
Omen Tuesday and Saturday Evenings
Phone 22iS-W.
Evening journal., 1919-12-10

usually Agnc
that tne liver
out Of order.
Prot. Rem-
meter says;
The liver IA
an organ So
condsy in
importance
only 70 the
heart"
We can
manufacture
poisons with
in our own
bodies which
Are rs deadly
IS a snake g
venom.
The liver
ecfsaeaUIard
Evening journal., 1919-12-10

SUBURBAN HOME WITH HALF
ACRE LAND AND ROOM HOUSE,
ONLY $1,000
This bargain IS well rented until Jau-
ary /, 1920. Possession can be given.
House has porch, bath and heating and
Is close to trolley. There IS also a good
poultry house and much fruit
Evening journal., 1919-12-10
A Coated 7 Tongue?
What Il Means

A bad breath, coated tongue. bad lasts
b the mouth, lsnguor and debility, ere
Evening journal., 1919-12-10

FOR SALE
II r. B. p. and
dwelling II r, b. p. H.
T. r. small T. DWELLING
required 10 Il,
0 r. r. p, W 3rd St.
make iiu
b 7, S95oo
ST., r, b. Il nj n
beIiWif SeVN '''T ~ -
SSS si SIKH ST. nj X sever Pos,
-qo
r. b II, b. Possession
30 days.
In 1000 Block on Lincoln Street. r. B. p, H.
Wmao W Montgomery
phono $40 9i01k Orange Street
Evening journal., 1919-12-10

20 ACRE FARM WITH COMPLETE
BUILDINGS, MACHINERY. NIPPLE
MENTS, CROPS AND SEVEN COWS.
THREE HORSES.
Just of fine stone road 20 Whining
ton, u mile TO trolley and possession
at any time.
Now Is the time 10 buy a good farm
and we will be glad TO show you this
property.
Dozens more.
Evening journal., 1919-12-10
DEAD ON
YOUR FEET

Feeling dull. tired. worn.run-downf
shakeup that lazy liverwith Schenck,s
Mandrake Pills tonight and mark
their magic effect. One dose viii
prove their efficacy and make you
feel like a new being.
Constipation, biliousnoss, bilious
headache, etc, readily yield TO
Schenck's Mandrake Pills.
un-oated or sugar coated
Dr.J.H. Schenck & Son, Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1919-12-10

a ACRE FARNT-ONLY $3.50.
(s9O-Situate on the road from Elkton
10 North East, Md, about IL miles from
Flkton. 10 acres in timber, acres in till
age. There is four-room frame house
and a three-room frame bungalow with
porcbes: barn t6x20 corn crib, poultry
house, etc. Small orchard Of mixed fruits.
also grapes and strawberries. Possession
within 80 days.
ALBERT L. TEELE FARM
AGENCY. INC.
$40 King ST., VIII
Evening journal., 1919-12-10
REAL EsTATE-F0R SALE.

CHEAP FARM.
133 acres, two miles from Chesapeake
Raw. three miles from North East Price
Ei5 per acre VIII subdivide into small
tracts II desired. Teele Farm Agency
Tikton Md.
Evening journal., 1919-12-10

over the bridge, s r, b. G, Z. II W II,
cement cellar, stationary wash tubs, three
porches. hardwood floors room for garage.
This Is without a doubt n wonderful buy.
with immediate possession.
Evening journal., 1919-12-10
Just Think Of It

one on Jefferson street. in the heart OF
the city, 10 r, 2 b, II A II, c, p, 9 a +.
This home at $4,000. Is one Il will pay
Evening journal., 1919-12-10

REAL EsTATE-F0R NM:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-07-11

You can talk back to your wife
when she's knitting and she'll stand
for it. She will nit.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-07-11
PUT THE SAVED PENNY
INTO SAVINGS STAMPS

July first was significant date
for more than one reason. The first
needs no mention. The other was
that on that date first class postage
rates went back to two-cent, result
ing in the saving of millions of dol
lars to merchants and others in the
Southeast. 1t has been estimated
that in one city alone the one-third
reduction will save the merchants
$4,000 monthly.
- A movement has been started by
the War Savings Organization of the
district to turn this money into War
Savings Stamps. ''Put your postage
stamps savings in Savings Stamps"
is the slogan adopted in appealing
to the people to invest this money
in government securities. 1t is point
ed out that had the 'war time" rate
been continued monthly postage ex-
pense to business houses would have
been thirty-three and one-third per
cent more than it is under the re-
vised rate. Business men are there
fore being asked to set aside the sum
they are saving by the former rates,
for investment in War Savings
Stamps and make this money bring
them a return from the government.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-07-11
DIR. C. C. SYDNOR TO
LEAVE ROME CHURCH

The ministers and elders repre-
senting the Presbytery of Cherokee,
met in special session at the First
Presbyterian church here on July 3rd
for the purpose of taking action on
the request of DIR. G.. G.. Sydnor for
with the First church, to accept a
call to the Presbyterian church in
Charleston, w. Va.
After many touching tributes to
DIR. Sydnor in his pastoral relations
and his presbyterial relations, at his
earnest request, letters Of dismissal
were granted him to take effect as
early as August 1st.
DR.. Sydnor, in making his request
before the Presbytery, stated that
his decision was no reflection on this
church or congregation, from whom
he had always had the most loyal
support in all his work, and from
no dissatisfaction on his part; but
his decision had been reached from
a deep conviction that after Is years
pastorate in one field, such a change
might be beneficial.-Rome Tribune
Herald.
DR.. Sydnor was well known in Ma
rietta, having filled the pulpit at the
Presbyterian church on many occa-
sions, and it is with regret that Ma
rietta people will learn of his leav-
ing this Presbytery.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-07-11
DAVENPORT..MYERS

On last Sunday at 4.15 o'clock,
Miss Mable Davenport and Mr.. w.
F. Myers, Of this city, were quietly
married in Marietta at the M. E.
parsonage, Rev. w. T. Handy officiatr
ing.
Miss Davenport has been the popu-
lar milliner for Merrell rBothers for
several seasons past, and has won
many friends in Carrollton during
her brief stay by her charming per-
sonality.
Mr.. Myers is a promising business
man of our city, being connected
with the Myers Ten-Cent Store, and
while he has only been in our city a
short time, he has won the confidence
and esteem of all with whom he has
come in contact.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myers are now on a
ten days trip in the East, and will
be at home to their Carrollton friends
after the 18th.
Mrs. Bette Reynolds Cobb, of Car
rollton, Miss Janet Hogshed and Mrs.
G. W. Higginbotham, of Atlanta, wit
messed the ceremony.
Mr. and Mrs. Myers hosts of
friends are rejoicing owe rthe fact
that they will become residents of
Carrollton at an early date.-Carroll
County Times.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-07-11
IMMORAL DRESSING

Here is a subject that much is be-
ing written on, and my criticism has
been rebuked so, often that / write
again on the subject rather hesitat-
ingly. The immodest manner of
dressing by great majority of wo-
men is becoming alarming. Many
innocent girls are daubing their IA
-ces with brilliant and flaming paints.
and when they paint up to resemble
nasturtipms they are counting noto-
riety. And corset covers, which have
practically succeeded shirt waists,
are not only worn sheer, but are worn
low to the point of imprudence.
Then to advertise sorry state of
affairs still further, some women
wear skirts so narrow that they have
to shuttle along like distracted in
sects. Where in the name of God is
the sense in such heathenish styles?
Dresses up to their knees and thin
silk stockings that show the flesh
through.
I actually believe many women are
wearing these ridiculous costumes
and are downright ashamed of them
selves. Then, if such might be the
case, where is the woman big enough
to stop this thing and originate a
comfortable, commonsense costume
that will cost less, be more comfort
able, and, best of all, raise the STAN
dard of morals? ] see men congre-
gate along in front Of the department
stores watching every woman that
comes along and making remarks
about their person. see boys from
the age Of IS up standing on the
corners casting furtive glances at the
hosiery displays.
Men have standardized themselves.
No painted or padded man with a
hat full of feathers and his shirt
cut to his diaphragm would be able
to get a position anywhere. No hob
bled man, or semi-nude man would
be allowed to mingle with the rest
of the bunch.
If woman could once come to her
senses an drealize the damage she
is doing, surely theer would rise up
an army of them and stop such low
degrading wearing apparel, and in
8 months time common sense styles
would prevail that would put the
good sweet women back in their mod
est place. thank you, that's ALL
Chas. Roy Vance in Dalton Citizen.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-07-11
WOMAN SUFFRAGE
BEGAN IN THE SOUTH

Who killed Cock Robin and let the
female of the species into politics
anyhow?
Where does the blame lie for let
ting woman get the very first Whit
of the political banquet of her lords
and masters? If that first taste of
the Intoxicating beverage of politi-
cal freedom had only been kept away
from women, who konws but they
might have gone right on doing the
family wash forever and left all the
dirty political linen to the men.
The West got too fresh, that's
what happened. Ssh. Don't
be too rapid. 1t wasn't the West
1t was Kentucky!
In "My old Kentucky Home, far
away" there were. some Americans
who believed in the constitutional
right of American citizens not to be
taxed without representation. These
men saw that widows were paying a
school tax, and hadn't even word
to say about building little red
school house, nor how many days a
year it should be in operation after
it was built, nor what, nor whether
their children should study.
In 1888, these Kentucky men gave
suffrage to widows with children of
school age, and this set the ball
rolling. The South beat the North
to it by ten years. And apparently
the men did it all by themselves out
of their own sense Of justice and
fair play. 1t is not recored that the
widows of Kentucky paraded for it,
nor sent in petitions, nor did any of
the things Northern men have made
women do.
Kentucky gentlemen thought the
widows with children of school age
had had a raw deal, and they shut
fed the pack and gave them better
hand. That's all there was to it.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-07-11
WHEN TO QUIT ADVERTISING
When the grasshopper ceases to hol

When the grasshopper ceases to hop
And the cows quit bawling.
When the fishes no longer flop,
And the baby stops squalling.
When the dunner no longer duns
And the boot owl quits hooting,
When the rivers ever cease to run,
And the burglar stops his footing,
When the vine no longer twines
And the skylark stops his larking,
When the sun no longer shines
And young men quit sparkling,
When the heavens begin to drop
And the old maids stop advising,
Then-it is time to shut up shop
And quit your advertising.
Atlanta Constitution.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-07-11
, MEETING OF THE COBB
COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETL

There will be a meeting of the
Cobb County Medical Society at the
Court House in Marietta, next We'd
nesday, July 16, at 10 o'clock a. m.
All members of the society, and all
others who desire to become members
are requested to be present. Papers
will be read by several members of
the society, and other matters of in
terest will be considered. The mem
bers will dine together at the eKn-
nesaw Hotel at one O'Clock.
J. D. Malone, President.