davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-09-18
MAC DOUGALL-TAMIsIEA.

Sarah Marie Tamisiea, eldest daugh-
ter of Mrs. j. N. Tamisiea, of this
city, and Donald A. MacDougall, eld-
est son Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. MacDou-
gall, of Montreal, Canada, were united
in marriage at st. Patrick's church,
this city, at $3.50 a. M, Wednesday
September 10, Rev. Father O'Donnell
performing the ceremony.
The solemn and impressive cere-
monial of the Catholic church was
witnessed by multitude of relatives
and friends. The church was prettily
decorated with flowers.
J The bride never appeared more
beautiful than in wedding gown of
white Georgette, with bridal veil, re-
splendent with orange blossoms. She
carried shower bouquet Of bridal
roses.
Miss Loretto Tamisiea, sister of
the bride, becomingly gowned in
white, with picture hat, and carrying
ia bouquet of pink roses, was maid of
honor. Earl Tamisiea, cousin of the
bride, was best man.
A wedding breakfast for the family
and intimate friends, followed the
ceremony, at the brides home. The
rooms were artistically decorated
throughout, the color scheme of pink
and white prevailing in the dining
room. The brides table was sur
mounted by large, white wedding
cake; pink streamers, interspersed
with pink roses, dropped from the
chandelier to the corners of the table.
Four girl cousins of the bride, Misses
Lorraine and Marguerite Tamisiea
and Sarah Frances and Regina O'Con-
nor, served the repast.
Following breakfast, the bride
threw her bouquet to the eager group
of young girls, the successful inter
ceptor being Miss Nellie Gilmore of
Omaha.
The bride has grown to womanhood
in this city, and her many excellent
traits of character have endeared
her to all, who wish her naught but
joy, unalloyed.
The groom is a most highly re-
spected young business man of Mi
ami, Florida, who met and won his
bride in that city last winter, where
she was the seasons guest of her un-
Gle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. F. W.
Schwertley. He created very favor
able impression during his brief So
journ here.
J The bride and groom attempted to
slip quietly away on an afternoon
train, but were foiled by alert friends
who were armed with rice, tags and
antique pedal encasements.
The BRIDES travelling suit was of
blue Tricotine with hat to match.
After trip which will include
cities in Illinois, Indiana and Michi-
gan, Mr.. and Mrs. MacDougall will
return to Miami, Florida, where they
will reside.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-09-18
UNION FARMERS CLUB.

Union Farmers Club met Satur-
day, Aug. %, at the pleasant home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. 4. Greene. The fol-
lowing members were absent at roll
call: Mr.. and Mrs. Tyler Johnston,
A. E. Bessire and Bernard Jones. Az
the Club members were LITE IN ~
irving, it was nearly noon before the
morning session was opened.
Club was called to order by Pres.
G.. L. Harder. The morning SESSION
opened with solo by Mrs. Roy
Greene. Minutes of last meeting were
read and approved. The hostess an
nounced dinner, so we adjourned for
the usual two hours of feastinf and
visiting.
The afternoon session opened with
music by Vida Bessire.
Roll Call, current events.
Recitation, Hazel Jones.
Selections were then taken up.
Mrs. w. A. Jones read an article en-
titled, ssLack Visions, Lost Fortunes"
j. E. Jones on Senate Agricultural
Committee suggests farmers eide.
After these were discussed the ques-
lions were taken up and disposed Of
as follows:
No. Does it pay to thin fruit on
he trees, and when is the proper
time?
Referred to C. H. Deur.
After lengthy discussion it was laid
over to be answered next meeting.
No. 2. What would be the best
rotation, of crops to keep up the fer
tility of the soil, and be profitable to
the farmer also?
Answered, the best crop would be
sweet clover.
No. 3 The Marquis wheat has been
success since it has been introduced
N u. S.
Program for September:
Roll call with current events.
Selections by Mrs. Myers, Mrs.
Deal. Mr.. Harder, Mr.. Johnston. MIRA.
McGavren
Music, Christie Stevens.
Question committee for October:
Mr.. E. G. Jones, Mrs. Deur. Mrs.
Bessire.
Questions for September:
No. Carried over from last
month.
No. 2 Is the sensational advance
n the market price of Iowa land dur
ng the last year largely speculative
,r have these prices solid, economic
soundation?
Referred to j. E. Jones.
No. 3. Is it not fact that the
leep root systems Of alfalfa and
sweet clover injure our hill soils fer
,orn productions by leaving the sub
soil like a seive?
Referred to Bernard JONES'.
Motion was made that Mr.. Harder
see other trustees in regard to .
float for the parade Sept. /.
The following visitors made the
lay more pleasant: Mrs. Price and
son, Dean, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Reefof
.siverview Club, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Wilson and children of Hawkeye
Club, Mr.. F. M. Hatcher, Homer and
Howard Hatcher, Mrs. w. H. Mar
tens, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Greene, Mrs.
Sales.
Club adjourned by singing America,
to meet with Mr.. and Mrs. Aldridee
the third Saturday in Septemher.
Mrs. Bernard Jones, Secy Pro TEN.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-09-18
LACKS EXPERIENCE.

An eastern exchange remarks that
cake and coffee headache is t6Stsas
painful as the booze variety. wtich
shows what he knows about it. JhSrs
IS only one thing on earth, Is u
earth or under it, that i woras IN
a booze bust-head. and thst y y y u il
a red-hot spike into the BRAIN (hs
piledriver slowly but earHsstly.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-09-18

We are admonished to be our broth
er's keeper, but if the son-of-a-gun
don't want to be kept, don't insist.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-24
Both Sides Claim Victory
Many Plants Running With Full Force While Majority
Operate With Reduced Number Of Workmen All
Mills in Three Districts Closed Down

DuQueme-All plants operating
with practically full forces
Mekeespori-hll plants operating
but some with short forces
Clair,on--Uni,ed State, Steel plant
virtually closed.
Mone>,on Five plant. closed
Doaorl-Amcr.clu S,cri and Wire
plant closed
New Castlc-Carnegic plant opcrat-
ing with full force American Sheet
and Tin Plate plant under partial op-
Grafton.
Sharon Carnegie plant closed
farrell-Carncge plan, under par
tial operation, Other closed for fear
OF further flotiug. Force of state
troopers and special guards increased.
Tarcn,um--All plants running
lohn,town-Carneglc plant closed
L0rain plant operating
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-24
PEACE NEAR IN
BOSTON STRIKE
Compromise Settlement VIII
Probably Be Agreed 0n

BOSTON, Sept 3+-Peaee was
believed to be near in the police
mems strike today \ committee OF
prominen, business men who have IN
,eres,ed themselves in bringing about
a settlement together with several
men OF prominence in political and
labor circles were said 20 be awaiting
n conference with Governor Cullldge
This conference, It was said. was
arranged by Henry b Eudco,,
millionaire shoe manufacture. one OF
those invited by President Wilson to
the labor conference October o a,
Washington
A compromise settlement plan Il,
said TO have been devised whereby
the men get their oil position, pro-
rTded they give up affiliations with
the American Federation OF Labor
but remain a union within the police
department.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-24
Aliens Taking
Big Part Denied

PITTSBURGH, Sept - --Sta'e.
mcnts by steel company managers that
the foreign born workers are taking
the principal par, in the strike aud
tina, American, are remaining atwork
are con,radic,ed by the union leaders,
III is false and the facts show H."
said Secretary Foster, OF the organ
iilng committee last night The
model steel city OF Vandergrit, where
they pride themselves ON the Ameri.
cani,m OF their work, j, shut tight
In New Castle, too. the next most all
American city, the plants are shat
tight and there the violence oi the
cossack constahuary is at It's worst
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-24
CUARDSMEN GET
RECALL ORDER
Only Few Left in Drunright;
Situation Relieved,

National guardsmen, sent to Drum
right last night to prevent possible
disorder BY sympathiierS with the
telephone operators strike, we're re
called early ,hi, morning by order OF
Governor Robertson All oi the state
tfoancr. with the exception OF twelve
or ,nleen w,l be ont oi Dun-igh,
hy nigh, and 'hc other, wll ave
tomorrow
Decision 60 recall the troops va,
reached thl, morning at = conference
between Adjulant General Barrett
and a committee OF DrumriVht citi.
icnS, ~ which It wa, agreed that pres.
cuce oi the guard,mcn was not neces
say to maintain order Reports to
the governor ,hi, morning showed
the situation was entirely relieved an I
that there was 40 evidence of am I'M
pending demonstration
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-24
pf,Okle111S
Heart
SIMS EZLLlhJ7E 71s1N20W

- =, -, -
Dea' MIS- thompson am %
Yeas oid ana ai'housn nave mei
ana hecA Io'e1 py many 'ou'd
neIsf f''u'h any o' 'he'r "'e'uohs,
y HuI' over Il year ago however AZ
a mouse party in me sou'h met an
oHi'cr ot tne > army ana /
loved nm lie tald me he loved me-
TOO ana "iier ! came nome We cor
responded tor nearly year
ABOUT a month ana a nan ago nc
came 10 see me ana was our mouse
guest 'or q week DURING thl' week
ne 'tau' '''d me ne ."NVd NC ana
asked me TO marry hlm Said |
wound ana accepted a ring
ard -ihe end nl his AlAi- -heie l
was father hurt when upon entering
,Ne MUSIC room discovered MN
Kissing my sister whom love DC,
voteuly. A''er she lett the room !
ASKED h'm why lie wanted 10 marry
me IL nc 'ouhd pleasure IN KISSING
o'hefS' also 'o'd MN tna' J "ou'u
te'eaSe MN from ou: engagement II
ne even thoisat nc ioVed any one
eIss pe'ter tndn me lie answered
may KISS a million women bu,
deep down III my heatt | ioVe YOU ana
you trr 'he Vh'Y eitl IN u'iS wofid ,
would nave LOT ne pah / ho'iVeu
IN particular mlt ne o'H ho' promise
not to do so again ana IN TACT ne d'd
Mss her aS,'n.
H''er nc ie''; ,H "euu''B uHy Se'
Tor the iifst oi november, nc w'o'e
every day NY A',ef' however kep'
laughing ana r'u''"''ng me 'or ""'',,
'ns 10 marry muh VINO "ou,p
make rove 10 ''nc'S' S"s'"s s"c 1"N
pe'"l''c1 ut' 'o "l'' "o' 10 9"'"
ne NO" h't'e "c way
''""Ps sue N"N ''h'''' anu az MY
pf'oe wNu'd not endure th's t'u'ou'e !
SEM 'hc t''s PACK 'e'i'he '''m e1ou. .
N forever nc "Io'e , M,te Shlns s
u" W " 'N''''D'0 A'I LII i'm T,, es
over pe'ore saying booooy' i"o'e
'eue,s l 'sholeu' IT,,
nav. so'ie '',y p;s'e, uy"'s w
'o'ge' 'nis man i'h II '"Shse & no~
'aee WI, h""'' you "e ~ ~
,n'ns IN w. 'no,h",s .n, nuu un'', Wv. w.
aI mug al ',eht ne wv" ~" ne"'.
ano 'ninu @ anu 10 'e'e ] III. "",,o =,
W. ,,t - 49,. ,. ,.r,rJ
OF him. ard am tempted to write and
ask him 10 forgive me- f'ease al
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-24
AMERICAN TOURISTS
DESIRED BY FRENCH

PARIS Reports that the Ameri-
can tourist invasion OF the battlefie'd'
will begin in September have caused
pleasure in Paris A, the same time
they have startled the French into
realizing that no measures have been
taken adequately to accommodate ANY
considerable number vi visitors IN the
fighting zones.
1T is very good news that the bar
rierS TO European traeel have been
lifted in Washington said Paul
Famcchon, head OF the French ma
ional touring bureau Nevertheless,
the problem oi providing big inrush
OF visitors with food and shelter is a
very serious one. Deputy Revault Of
the MeuSc department has introduced
bill calling for the appropriation OF
SOU0O OO0 ior the construction OF ho-
teS near the fighting line. but the
chamber has not voted IL I'm afraid
that ii We don't act quickly foreigners
will step in and build the necessary
hael,, thereby rcaping the profit
which we hoped would go to French
ho.eiers,"
The variou, allied peace commits
sions are srrrendering the Paris no
tells reQulsi,ioucd lor the conference.
but i, is quite certain that Paris will
not be able TO cope with big de-
mand ior rooms on the part OF Amer
lean tourists, |, is realized that tens
OF thousands will want to make Paris
their headquarters. and that the act
ual time spent in towns behind the
fighting line will not exceed a couple
OF days a, each base The problem
oi accommodation, therefore, is a
Paris problem and il would he well
for visitors TO book ,hei, rooms here
ahead OF their sailing
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-24
FAIR ATTENDANCE
TODAY EXPECTED
TO MAKE RECORD
Continued from Page ~

King Tor 10 years worlds champion
saddle horse will lead the procession.
"Boy Wonder" Stenographer.
One oi the big attraction, in the
liberal arts building, is Alfred Bax-
ter, l3. l204 West Twenty-ninth
street, who is considered the boy
wonder" stenographer
Baxter. who is in the seventh grade
at the Jefferson school. prac,ced
shorthand Tor two months this sum
mcr, and IN that short time became
far more competent than the aver
age stenogtapher after six months.
o. Young Baxtcr, who while in the
grammer school, was considered all
average pupil, can take l+O TN
familiar words a minute, and 70 diff
ficul, words used in business letter
writing
The young wonder is modest
chap and very telu,;ln, TO talk about,
his ability, considering /, nothing out
Of the ordinary NJ the prcScn, time
Baxter is attending hi. regular gram
mer school.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-24

Chcago-prae,itally every plant,
closed or running with reduced force.
Number OF men out estimated at 65,.
90.
Cleyeland-SiNteen oi twenty mill,
closed. Only nc working with full
force Al pIl1sS a. Youngstown aud
Nleubeu,llic practically tlosed down
Number Of men VII, m Ohio C0OW
Wheeling Al plants closed
BuiialO--LaekaNanna Steel com.
r.ny plant closed Donncr steel COM
pauy plan, 10 close tonight
The situation in ,hctcrrrory around
Pittsburgh was as iollJw4:
Homestead Al, plant, operating.
Only ~ percent %: ioreign workers
reported 10 have struck.
Bradlock American Steel and
Wire plant closed. Carnegie and
Thompson plant, operating
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-24
ONE TEENY PECK.LIkE
KISS LANDS HIM IN JAIL

LANCASTER. Pa One peek.like
kiss landed Charles Asper. of Bal,i-
more, a magazine. agent. in Jail, A,per
ATTEMPTED TO sell ono OF HI, magazines
to Mrs. Thomas Ruth. OF this cl,y
Failing 10 do this, he made an in
sul,ing remark and followed /, 10 by
a kiss Asper Is now in jail awaiting
A hearing.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-24
Government FOOD
TO Be mere SOON

A bill OF lading on carload OF
government food shipped from St.
Louis on September ~. las been re-
lclyed by the pos,oii.ge and it i, be-
lieyed that Me food will arrive either
tomowow or FRIDAY.
Orders ilr lly co'e, Of cherries.
tc,alling sum OF SOS. will not be
iilled, according to the alyices from
the St Louis station, and the money
will he reiupded TO the buyer,
Today is the final day Of the sales.
Few orders are beng received.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-24

dent oi the Ameriean' federation Of
Labor, Is to Ike preicn: al ioday's
meeting.
Secretary William Z. Foster, OF the
organizing committee. aid the most
important question 20 h3c before the
meeting would N ;hs railroad pJlsc
OF the strike.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-24
Vital Statistics

Marriage Licenses
Fsekiel Sphey, 90. and Rosa Chap.
dell. 10, both OF Oklahoma City
Claude Rulsnger, a. and Rosa Col
No. ?l, both Of Prague
Ray Griffith, 20, Arkansas city, Kan,
and Charlotte Pennmnn. ~, oklahoma
City
William Charles Gardenhire, 90 Man.
gum. and Ida Pearl Palmer, ~, II
Reno. .lN-
John Washer. IS, ana Lucille GlV.
bors, 81. both OF Oklahoma city
oscar Christ a. Falls, and stelln
Mckenzie ~, Luther
W. VI. Cabe. 81, Norman, and NelNl
Coz is, Moore.
j. y. shay, Is And Sallie Ann Fran
c.s. 30 both OF Tisholninso,
Erwin Dewey %. Stroland. and Jun
',1 Thompson, ~. Oklahoma city.
1lrtha
Mr, md Mrs W c. Ayers. III East
Eleventh streeck,rl ,,-
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel Hulson, la7
Clegren, boy.
Building Permits
A. y. Unwlsud zoos Nrst Fou tocnth
lire,t nso.room ? -uc 'T'drnc-, c,st
u i;4trr,, lol Wee ~. h r'.,
NelHsSlsgS bri.k tssldsn,s, eVst ,sv.V.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-24
Settlement
Is Discussed

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Sep, 2+.-Thc
poSsibill,y OF settlement OF the steel
strike being brough, abou, by the na
tional committee on organization Of
iron and steel workers here today wa
freely discussed here last night A:
union headquarters. i, was dculed,
however, that any oycrrureS for set
tlement were under way. |, was re
ported tha. Samuel Gompers prcsi-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-24
Mosquito Bites.

Just as soon as Won icel the effect OF
che Malarial Germs after being bitten
by Malaria Mrsqu toes, II is advisable
90 take GROVES TASIELESS chill
TONIC % destroy the Germs and re-
move the Impurities, Pleasant to take.
t0c per bottle. (Ady)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-24
Canton Workers
Resume Their Jobs

CANTON, OHIO, Sept p 4-Prac-
tieaily all OF the Loo employees OF
the Canton Shee, Steel company who
quit work Monday IN response 30 tie
strike order have voted to resume
work Sunday The action followed
an appeal Of the officials o, the com.
pany.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-24
SENATE TO PROBE
FOSTERS PLANS
IN Steel STRIKE
Continued from paae u

10 di,pcrse crowd and 5lgcd i.r
halt an hour
\ dispatch from Youngstown, Ohio.
told o! the serioua riuting around the
steel mills there late yesterday in
which twelve persons were injured.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-24
browns In Bathtub.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-MiSs lee Wag-
ner. a maid at the Planters
hotel. drowned in a ba,h,ub a, the
hotel She was subject 10 fai,lng
spell, and. It i, believed wa, over
come while ,aklno bath
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-24

ward, he put his cardjn each one,
Then the packages were distributed,
door 10 door
"Hr figures tina, when the family
ate the corn flakes they would ieel,
kindly toward him at least is the'
way friend explained ii,
Truth is the highest thing tina, man
may keep-Chaueer,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-24
HERE'S SOMETHING NEW
IN P0lHICAL CAMPAIGN

STEuBENVlLLE, Ohio L,tcn'
Here's sopethng new in politics.
\ candidate tot 4 political Office
here did this
Buying as many packages OF break.
last food as there were voters IN his
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-24

been exhibited was shown in IN.
Wottham's shows today
One Of the splendid exhibit, s that
oi the war relics. This display whith
is apart from the government build
np and located IN the Midway has
aroused unusual interest, as every
ina rrhlc device uS"d durin' the
great war is shown. German helmets.
guns, revoherS, bayonets maps, shells
gas masks, grsnadcs, uniforms,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-24

\ Partridge cochin. weighing anly
Il pounds, NA, attempting tn, morn.
INK 10 make more noise than a b'r,ncN
Game, weighing sis ounce The iulc
rooster evidently was getting lhe rcSi
q the deal. As the hen, would all SIT
uT and take notice when his hrllI
aotes struck the air
Judging in the poultry SHOW wi,, ar
finished some time This afternoon
Hunters who can never get within
gunShot OF the geese they hum may
now get a good look at the bI.i' The
poultry show has a pen iull
Bows show less ignorance regarding
implements Of oaf than grown coplc
SUgean, Kelly m the government
building said.
Fred Hcckmlnu general manager o
the Northam's Shows, and John II
kccnan, owner OF the pcrmaucn
merry go-round located on the iai
ground. met Yesterday. They had no
seen each other in Is years
Ed. Garner. manager OF one oI Tn,
shows IN Wortham's carnival is
Cheyenne Indian and gained fam,
back in the old days. by feeding ,ht
Cheyenne Indians when they refuse,
to take the warpath with Sitting Bul
and Red Cloud.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-24

The exhibit Of rabbits in the poultry
brlldng is exceptionally fine and the
boys who have raiscd them are to be
complinented John Nicely IN charge
ssid today.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-24

Every foot of available farm i'm
pement space on the grounds is be-
ing used.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-24

At every turn in the llveral arts
building familiar pictures OF Okla
homa City's guest OF Friday, Prcsi-
dent Wilson, may be seen.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-24

c. NJ. Hamlin OF the Oklahoma City
Tent and Awning company saws the
demand for tents this year, is 100 per
cent greater than last year, and that
his supply is completely exhausted,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-24

'1cxic": % / think YOU arc very
muJn too Young to marry now Doubt
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-24

Backwards, forward. head-firSt and
every Other way, were tried by the
children in the day nursery play
ground, gong down the slide.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-24

King" for 10 years worlds champion
saddle horse will lead the proccS Sion
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-24

Many a little heart was broken and
the Joy OF the day spoiled when the
kiddes found that most everything
they tried to buy Tor a "ji,ney" had
been raised to a dime.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-24

Over seventy women were present
at the first lesson in the care of the
sick, given by the Red Cross yester-
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-05-09
THE SIx-CENT FARE

Although Atlanta car fares are now
six cents, Decatur and College Park
are still riding for nickel, and some
ooet in the Georgia Railway and Pow
err Company Bulletin raves thusly:
Oh, six-cent fare,
You now have came;
But everywhere
1t amt the same.
Decatur folk,
Of on one route)
And College Park
Five cents hand out.
With grin and glee,
They pay the jit;
Conductor, he
Has to take it.
The rest of US
Are worth six cents;
Well make no fuss,
Which represents
That we are worth
Just one cent more
Than if we live in College Park,
Or on the N. Decatur car line.
-Selah.