davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-09
ACREAGE


. 10 acres. ready to plow; black
mellow soil. level; In the
heart OF one OF the best berry
districts. close 70 town. high
. school. paved road and can
merry. Let us show you what
a Seattle man IL doing In ber-
. rics here. Plant this 10 straw
. berries this fall You Will
. more than pay for IL next
. summer. Price for 10 acres,
. $3.50: good terms Room 21o
Hogc Bidg. Annex. 700 Second
ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-09

$40
10 acrca: every inch can be p1owcd !
good. deep loan soil; near Pacific
highway; 90 minutes' ride from
Everett; small growth alder and
willow. win sell 8 acrcs. This Is
alongside established ranches that
are making money. Price $40 per
acre, ON very easy terms. w. X.
MACFARLANif The Community
Builder. GA Lcary Bldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-09
~.sss'~'HH
MERIDIAN DISTRICT
1850

four-room sctnl-modern cottage on
fins level lot tssipg. slx fruit
near school, immediate possea-
sion. si0o cash North Iss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-09
$3.50 DOWN

only costs 1856. And it's the
newest model s4-c. Why not play
safe and buy new car with Q
factory guarantee? Only $3.50
, and termg OF IL months.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-09
MISS CHARLOTTE KoLMITz

MISS CHARLOTTE KOi.MITZ,
assistant United states district at.
torney, returned Thursday OF her
office In the federal building after
spending q two-months' vacatio
In Honolulu.
~ PERSONAL
DIR LILLIAN cHAkDLER--sANf-
Prhctic physician: natural and
nsrb remedies; no operation. GIG
FIRST ave. Main 5ffs
sw.EATs. MASSAGE. sALT CLOVIS.
shower. al Peoples Bank Bldg.
100 REAL ESTATE loans
MONEY FOR WASHINGTON FARM
AND ACREAGE LOANS. Prompt
MORTGAGE CO. Inc. Lcary BLDG.
Main 1910.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-09
GREEN LAKE

81. sse--fiuugalow o. five rooms and
fioored attic. on corner lot. paved
street: has ali OF The up.to- dat.
features. Including oak noofr and
bfcakfas nook. large fireplace.
f,xi cement basement furnace
sfd laundry. Terms. $1,000 cash.
Phone North Tss
GEO. A. SPENCER a co,
1890 y 18th 81, Corner burke
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-09
AUSTIN MOSELEY
18th and u. Pike. East GA.
Demonstration gladly made any
where In King county.

where In King county.
1918 FORD RoADsTER; FIRST
clasg condition. 1850 cash. 7t2
nth ave. Phone East G7S3
FORD ROADSTER. IN FINE con-
dltion. 5000; easy terms. Esst 2651.
OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 10 USED
CAR EMPORIUM. 18th. Il. Pine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-09
RAISE CHICKENS


RAISE CHICKENS
y -acrc Of fire land: 6-room bunga-
low. bath. basement. 200 feet from
Beacon blvd. 5000 daffodils re-
turned owner $1,000 last spring.
Excellent garden. fruit and ber-
MAKE x START GEf 4 HONE.
GEO. A, SPENCER A. co.
1914 Ferdinand ct, Columbia city.
~ y, Marsh. Mgr Rainier %.
ARE YOU LOOKING FOR a SNAP
II 80. investigate this 10 acres
Of rich. black soil. north OF city.
on Meridian ave. with 5-room
house, barn. greenhouse, wei. gas
engine. pump. tank; now in splen-
did gardens This land is worth
$1,000 per acre, but the owner
says sell for $500. $4,000 cash.
Adjoining land sold FOR S2.250 per
acre Do not answer unless you
mean business. Dilahyer a. Wood
houea, North 255e.
COME AND SEE
90 acres OF fine cabbage. rich. deep
garden soil, well drained: juAt
south Of Duwamish river bridge,
on paved highway.
Also 30 acres adjoining OF this fine
land. cleared. piowed and ready to
cultivate. Large or small tracts.
SEE OWNER
Low PRICES. EASY TERMS
SQUIRE INVESTMENT co.
Empire building Main s1t6
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-09
STOCKS AND BONDS

STOCKS WANTED
Liberty Bonds. Todd Shipyards.
Marsh Mines. Hecla. Ida
&. J. STEEPLE
lis Cherry st. Main $3.50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-09
noARn ANn nonM

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TO BOARD
Fine school peal. Wilson's ipsth
The Washington times., 1920-01-02
1920 PROSPERITY
TO BREAK RECORDS
Officials All Predict Coming
Year Will Be High.Water
Mark for Nation.
ny DAVID ~. CHURCH,
.. n. \. staff Correspondent.

The Babe 1920 was born with a
silver spoon In it's mouth.
Never before In the history OF the
United States has the New YSar
found such, brilliant prospects OF pros-
perity and plenty.
All reports gathered by the Cow
ernment departments today indicate
that the year 1920 win be banner
year In the history OF the nation.
Money II most plentiful, the amount
In circulation being estimated by the
Treasury Department as more than
S5, 900, ,OOO. 900, or a per capita OF near
ly $50.
Wages Unprecedented.
The Department of Labor reports
show little or no unemployment, and
bread lines and soup kitchens are
rare. Wages have never been higher.
The Federal Reserve Board declares
there IL "full employment at un,
precedented wages"
Trade prospects are brilliant. The
agents OF the Bureau of Foreign and
Domestic Commerce report that there
Is great demand among foreign
buyers for American-made goods and
The Washington times., 1920-01-02

A comfortable. well-designed rocker with
high back, deep scat and broad arms. A restful,
serviceable rocker offered al genuine under
selling price. The back and seat are upholstered
and covered with excellent wearing quality
imitation leather >+>E
The Washington times., 1920-01-02
POISON PEN NOTES
ANNOYN. Y. H[|RESS
Mother OF Lorena Carroll to
Take Legal Action Against
Vicious Writers.

PoIson-pen letters are being sent to
Miss Lorena Carroll. New York's nine
teen-year-old million-doilar heiress.
IL they do not cease. Mrs. Matte l.
Carroll, the girls mother will spend
a tidy sum TO trace the writers ana
have them punished. Mrs Carroi
says:
"Ever since stories were published
in the newspapers about my
daughters $4,000 year income
ana the 81 1000 she will inherit
when she becomes OF age, We have
been pestered by these yindictlve
letters.
Most OF the letters have been
coming since the surrogate's court
refused our appeal to incease Lo-
ena's income fom $4,000 a year TO
sec, $50"
Management Announced.
Mrs. Carroll recently announced
the engagement OF her daughter TO
Prall w. Lambert, twenty-four,
wealthy clubman. The marriage is Z"
take place In the fall, when Miss Car
roll is graduated from the Ogontz
School. Ogontz, Pa. where she Is
specializing In sciences and mathc-
matics. Mrs. Carroll added:
"Some of the letters are positively
vicious. Today one came to Lorenn
which almost made her i'll. so revolt
ing II was. Phe letter was signed
and / have turned IL over TO my
lawyers. II more OF these spleenfui
epistles follow. I shall leave nothing
undone to run down the writers and
have them punished.
"The letters have come from all
over the country. but most of them
seem TO have been mailed In New
York. Some are signed .Bolshevist
and others give names, probably
fictitious.
Hard to Live on $4,000
"An of them take Lorena to task
because her father left her an in
come. Why, you would think 1t all
the girls fault"
Mrs. Carroll Is the widow Of Joseph
d. Carroll. Tammany politician and
famous turfman.
I.orena Carroll herself proved a
somewhat shy, fascinatingly pretty
miss, whose curly brown LOCKS frame
a delicately oval face. Her eyes are a
luminous brown and her vivid lips
part to show the whitest of teeth
when she smiles. She was simply,
| gracefully dressed in q suit OF blue
serge. Concerning her allowance, she
said:
ITS awful hard to live on $15.-
900 a year. I am quite sure 1 would
not know what to do II I got less,
but / might be able to manage rather
well with little more than $4,000.
'T am sur, my husband would
havo increased Lorena's allowance
| IL he could have foreseen the rise in
prices" said Mrs. Carroll. Lorena,
is far from, 81 eItrayag ant child. I'm
like most girls. she cares little for
fancy danceA pink teas and expensive
The Washington times., 1920-01-02
PRESIDENTS GARRISON
2 ELECTS NEW OFFICERS

Recently elected Officers Of the
Presidsnrs own Garrison wers In.
stalled by National Inspector w l..
Hiifst meeting c; the organization
last night IN G. A. Il. Hall.
Lieut., william b. Doran made a
short address, in which he urged the
establishment OF connecting link
between the operations of the Army
and Navy Union and the American
Legion.
Commander Harris opened his ad-
ministration by appointing an enter
tainment committee, a sick COMMITTEES.
and the following officers: John #.
ndcIlree, adjutant; Miss Caroline II.
Peterson, sergeant major; James l..
Mitchell. quartermaster sergeant, and
George s. Rupert, color sergeant.
The Washington times., 1920-01-02
ROADS MUST SPEND 3
BILLIONS, SAYS ELLIOTT

ST, PAUL. MINI. Jan. 2.-rhree
billion dollars must be spent by the
country's railroads within the next
few years 10 provide nrst-class pas
senger and freight facilities. Howard
Elliott. president OF the Northern
Paciac railroad. declared. Mr., Elliott
came from New York for conferences
with prominent railroad officials.
"Dihieult and serious as Is the
might OF the railroads and OF the
owners of the 10000. .OOO. 600 of rafl-
road property. Il Is not more serious
than the condition facing the coun-
try" ne said, Transportation facili-
ties must be made available not only
for the present volume OF business
but for the increases that progress
sive nation like the United States
needs each year"
The Washington times., 1920-01-02
.BICARBONATE OF SODA
WOOD ALCOHOL SPECIFIC

A simple and effective remedy for
wood alcohol poisoning consists of
the infection of a bicarbonate of soda
solution into a vein in the arm OF the
victim. This was found by physicians
attending Mrs. Catherine Bristol, of
philadelphia, undergoing treatment at
Johns Hopkins Hospital. Baltimore.
for wood alcohol poisoning, to be the
means OF saving her life
Medical authorities see In this
remedy an effective means for check
ing the increasing number of deaths
from wood alcohol. The Injection of
the solution has an immediate bene-
ficial effect on the patient -.....-..,
The Washington times., 1920-01-02

parties. She Is an outdoor girl and
inherits her daddy's love for horses.
"The bill we presented TO the sur
rogate included $4,000 for the upkeep
OF Lorena's limousine: $4,000 for
toilet articles. hairdressing. jeweiry.
and clothes: $1,000 for education and
church contributions; $4,000 for travel
and pleasure: $1,000 for physicians,
dentists, and opticians. 81 900 for rent,
and $4,000 for household expenses.
IT don't believe in youthful mar
riagcs. However, the two children
will never have to worry, and that
may mean a lot toward their happi.
ness. We all make mistakes, but
that Is the only way we can learn,
isn't II? We learn so little by other
peoples mistakes. IL seems"
The Washington times., 1920-01-02

tAs pTosgsEsty ngst Do carefully nur-
tufed and put upon sound basis.
Governor Harding. Of the Federal re-
serve board, warns that there must b.
a balance between volume of crecit
and volume OF goods" and growth OF
business must be In units OF prOduc-
The Washington times., 1920-01-02

zion rather thaa ln units Of dolla-s.
Production 10 the keynote of 1000
prosperity according 40 Attorncy
General Palmer and all ofiicisis sgrt,
that with prosi production dnnuf
1890 ther, must folioA sthe sresfesl
prosperity the natlos bas sNet knoy a.
The Washington times., 1920-01-02

mat Only the foreign exchange e0Aa..
lions can prevent the greatest export
business that this country mas eve,
sesn. In this connection the feoefsl
Reserve Board says "unfavorable toi-
eign exchange rates are regarded az
likely 20 bring about "A reduotloh ia
exports which may necessitate soi"'
read djustment OF domestic industry.
America will be better dressed .h,S
year than ever before, Reports Soi
lected by the Federal Reserve poaa
indicate. future demands upo
clothing manufacturers are auos
normal with an exceptional demand
for fine grades. I'm silk sooos w
mand is Unprecedented and prices ar
the highest ever received, the Gu
eral Reserve Board declared. IL is
only In shoes that there Is any sFi-
dence of an attempt OF Americans TO
reduce their wearing apparel eos.
High prices have, TO some eNteh'
checked purchases Of shoes ana man
ufacturers are proceeding CAUTIOUSLY
uousinx shortage Acute.
While reports show great building
activity throughout the United states,
the year 1920 does not promise any
great relief In the housing SITUATION.
Statistics gathered by the Department.
OF Labor show that there are seNeTai
million people now living under con,
ditions which are not satisfactory ahu
there is a great shortage OF houses
The Federal Reserve Board Reports
that the continued rise In prices o.
building materials" has not reduced
building operations, but that rents
have advanced very greatly
Credit expansion, which Tor a tme
gave worry TO some Government off,
cIals. is reported by the Treasury De-
pa rtment TO be retarded.
Living costs are still high' but the
Department OF Justice promises there
will be continued reduction OF living
costs during 1920.
While 1920 faces year OF great
nrospefitY. Officials give warning that
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-09-10
SMYRNA'S BIG SCHOOL.

No school in Cobb county has gone
forward with greater bounds than
has Smyrna for the past three or
four years. 1t is gratifying to all
who are interested in education to
know that she has not only built
recently magnificent new house,
but that she has put in an up-to-date
course of study and full corps of
teachers. The faculty in now com
posed of B. F. Whitney. Supt., Misses
Nolla Barrett, Sarah Elrod, Irene
Dodgen, Parnell Mabry, Mary Rus
sell, Esther Cline and Maize Whit
field.
The enrolment in the white scool
last Tuesday, the day Of opening the
fall term, was 400 and still there are
others to come in.
On next Tuesday the local Junior
Order will present the school mag
nifcent new American flag with APP
propriate ceremonies.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-09-10
JOIN A GYM CLASS.

The Y. w. c. A. will again open
up classes in physical education fol
girls and ladies and it is hoped that
our town will lbe more deeply i'm.
pressed with the importance of this
work.
AS the open door to efficiency in
every line whether it be business OF
pleasure it becomes the greater es-
sential of life. AS the real magic
of the classic beauty, it makes its
appeal to even the most frivolous. II
eliminates age, adorns with the vigor
OF youth, and lengthens by many sea-
sons the blush of the full blown
rose. No man nor woman can af-
ford to yield to the certainty of
natural decay when by correct exer-
else they may so easily overcome it.
Do you desire better shoulders,
trimmer ankles, greater zest for
pleasure or clearer brain for duty?
Get it through consistent exercise
and development.
Classes formed to suit all pupils.
Private lessons when desired. Call
Miss Nell Mahoney, Y. w. C. A.
secretary. Mrs. E. H. Hewitt.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-09-10
METHODIST INFORMATION

The Woman's Missionary Society
presided over by Mrs. Lyons, held a
well attended and deeply interesting
meeting in the Ladies' Parlor Mon.
day at p. m.
Mrs. S. L. Rambo and class will
have charge of the opening exercises
at Sunday School Sunday morning
The program will be full of life and
appropriate to Rally Day. Be on
time. Do not lose a minute of that
program. 1t will have surprises.
1 Rev, J. P. Erwin will preach Sun
day at Il a. m. and perhaps at night
also. He opens the last round of
his quadrennium on the district.
Most cordial invitation to all to be
present Sunday.
There was live interest in the Ep-
worth League meeting Sunday even
ing at $50.
Sunday morning little Ruth Brad
ford was baptized at Sunday school.
1T was beautiful sight.
Mr.. Fred Lovelace and Miss Eu-
nice Cooper have been recently re-
ceived into full fellowship into our
church.
81 Sunday afternoon at 5 o'clock at
the residence Of Mr.. T. A. Granting,
occurred the beautiful ceremony of
the baptism of Kennedy Granting
Hereth and Mary Ann Hereth.
The city schools opened with gen.
uine interest and enthusiasm Mon
day morning. The new superinten-
dent, Prof. Keith, has made a fine
impression already. The new teach
ers are warmly welcomed and those
who have taught here before are just
as cordially welcomed.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-09-10
WHERE MARIETTA TEACHERS
ARE MAKING THEIR HOMES
Where Our TEACHERS Are Staying.

Where Our TEACHERS Are Staying.
The following is list of the out
of town teachers and their where
pupils, as we'll as other friends may
abouts, so that the parents of their
call on them.
Miss Louise Brown of Tennille and
Miss Eunice Cooper of Eastman, are
with Mrs. T. ]. Galley.
Miss Olive Boyd of Atlanta and
Miss Louise Dukes of Newbern, are
with Mrs. Leon Faw.
Miss Caroline Deas and Miss Viz
ginia Jackson of Tennessee, are with
Miss Lourie Ford.
Miss Naomi Welles of Cornelia and
Miss Berta Smith of Conyers, are
with Mrs. Luther Benson.
Miss HUE Hull of Conyers is with
Mrs. 7. J. Conner.
Miss Carswell of Decatur is with
Mrs. J. N. Gam.
Miss May Leard of Hiram, Ca, is
with Mrs. Newt Medford.
Miss Julia Pope of Pulaski, Tenn,
is with Mrs. VIM. B. Tate.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-09-10
WATSON SENATOR
HARDWICk GOVERNOR
A Remover may be Necessary before
Governorship Race is
finally settled

The state primary passed off quiet
ly Wednesday, but intense interest
was shown here and over the state.
A very large vote was polled. While
all counties have not been heard from
enough have already reported to in
sure Thos. E. Watson's nomination
for the senate. In the race for gov
ernor, Thos w. Hardwick leads in
county unit votes with Walker a
close second, Holder being far beh-
ind. In all probability the result
will be run-off race between Walker
and Hardwick.
Gordon Lee won over Claude Por-
ter with large majorties, taking Cobb
with majority of 976.
Jno. S. Wood was nominated for
solicitor-general of the Blue Ridge
circuit over the present incubent,
Jno. T. Dorsey, carrying of the z
counties in the circuit.
For state senator, Herbert Clay re-
ceived magnificent vote, his total
being 2347 against Mr.. Brumby's
1141.
Trammell beat Trox Bankston for
railroad commissioner, and o. H. B.
Blcodworth is reelected to the court
of appeals.
Watson got 93,475 votes; Dorsey
60,801; Smith 50,751, according to
late figures. Hardwick 85,557 and
Walker 1879.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-09-10
JUDGE ATKINSON DIED SUNDAY

Judge Spencer R. Atkinson died at
his home in Atlanta Sunday after an
illness of several days with paraiy-
sis.
Judge Atkinson was one of the
best known lawyers at the Atlanta
bar. He had served on the supreme
bench several years, retiring volun-
tarily. He had also been chairman
of the state railroad commission. Of
late years he had confined himself
to the practice of law.
He was a grandson of Gov. Me-
Donald and brother of Judge Sam
Atkinson, Drs. Burwell and d. D. At
kinson, of Brunswick, of the late
Mrs. R. d. It. Lawrence, of Mariet-
ia, and Mrs. Thos. B. Irwin, and of
Mrs. G. w. Blanton, also of Bruins
wick.
His remains were inferred in West
View cemetery, Atlanta.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-09-10
THE new COBB COUNTY
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
Men who will Represent the various
Districts of Cobb County
for next two years

Below we are giving the new ex-
ecutive committee for the two years.
1922.
Marietta, box one, T. J. Conner, C.
W. DuPree. Box two, Guy North
cult, J. S. Reed.
Lemons, w. j. Maner, M. Nj. Brown.
Acworth, Orlando Awtrey, Geo. M.
Orr.
Big Shanty, j. T. Gait, B. H. Carrie.
Gritter, E. T. Booth, w. j. Beavers.
Postoak, H. H. Mabry, Cooper M.
Bishop.
Roswell, P A. Reed, C. C. OtweH..
Merritts, L. A. Bishop, F. L. Jolley.
FFullers, ]. L. CAN'T, ]. B. Dodgen.
Smyrna, j. w. Pair, ]. J. Brewton.
Winnings, E. L. Neufville, M. j. Rob-
inson.
Howells, G. W. Bennett, S. P. Hun
nicut.
Coxes, o. D. Gam, jeff Pair.
Austell, j. I. Jones, T. w. Perkerson.
Lost, Mountain, j. W. Mays, N. o.
Scott.
Macland, W. D. Billiard, A. C. Moore.
Red Rock, H. B. Paris, M. E. Pitner.
Oregon, j. B. Mohon, L. A. Brantley.
Powder Springs, H. C. Moore, C. H.
Petree.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-09-10
RUTHERFORD REUNION.

Mr.. and Mrs. T. r. Rutherford had
an enjoyable event last Sunday when
the sisters and brothers met at re-
union. All the sisters and brothers
were there except one sister and one
brother. Those present were Mrs.
Henrietta White, Mr.. Elisha Sullivan,
Mr.. Cicero Sullivan, all of Barlow
county; Mrs. Addie Mabry, Mr.. Arm
old Sullivan. Mr.. Asbury Sullivan and
Mrs. Georgia Rutherford. Several
children and grandchildren were pres
ent and also friends of the family.
Each one brought dinner and it was
spread out under the trees. Every
one had anice time and very bounti-
full dinner.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-09-10
MISS MAMIE MONTGOMERY
BURIED HERE WEDNESDAY

The funeral of Miss Maymie Mont
gomery was held at the residence of
her brother, Mr.. George Montgomery,
at o'clock on Wednesday afternoon,
the Rev, j. H. Patton officiating.
peace, Perfect Peace" "Asleep
In Jesus" and Some Time Well I'm
derstand" were the comforting hymns
sung by the quartette choir, Mrs. E.
P. Dobbs, Mrs. Henry Wyatt, Mr.. j.
2. Foster and Mr. Hemp.
The interrment was in the City
cemetery, the pall-bearers being
Messrs. Morgan Mcneil, Adrian Cor
telyou, George H. Sessions, L. N.
Trammell, Ralph Northcutt and Floyd
Northcutt.
A large number of friends were
present, among them were many who
had loved Maymie in her sweet and
happy girlhood, and who had been
her schoolmates at "Harwood Semi
nary" She was an earnest Chris
tian and devoted member of the
First Presbyterian church here.
Miss Montgomery is survived by
two sisters, Mrs. James T. Anderson
and Mrs. Harry DuPre, and two
brothers, Mr.. George Montgomery
and Mr.. Hugh Montgomery, of At
lanta, besides numbers of other rel
atives.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-09-10
SOCIETY DOINCS IN
MARIETTA THIS WEEK
Mrs. Blair's Beautiful Party
to Visitors.
By Mrs. D. C. Cole.

to Visitors.
A bright affair of last week was
the Rock party given by Mrs. D. w.
Blair on Wednesday afternoon. in
honor of Mrs. Albert Dobbs of Athens
and Miss Dorie Blair of VaIdosta.
The entire lower floor of the SPA
clous home was thrown together and
lovely decorations of clematis, tube
roses and lilies were used. A delic-
ious salad course was served by Mrs.
Blair, assisted by her daughters, Mrs.
viii Eph Roberts and Miss Christine
Blair, and Miss Virginia Boston.
Invited to meet Mrs. Dobbs and
Miss Blair were Mrs. Doyle Butler,
Mrs. T. w. Read, Mrs. w. B. Tate,
Mrs. W. H Perkenson, Mrs. w. A.
Sans, Mrs. Harold Hawkins, Mrs.
Glenn Marchman, Mrs. T. j. Conner,
Mrs. S. H. Hall, Mrs. J. w. Legg.
Mrs. j, d. Malone, Mrs. Mollie Mar
tin, Mrs. S. C. McEachern, Mrs. John
Northcutt, Mrs NJ D. Hodges, Mrs.
Z. l.. Harris, Mrs. T. L. Wallace, Mrs.
L. ). Galley, Mrs. j. R. Brumby, Mrs.
u. Z. Cole, Mrs. c. S. Wikle, Mrs.
John Boston, Mrs. Henry Wyatt, Mrs.
Alban Gilbert, Mrs. Claude Gurley.
Mrs. L. B. Robson, Mrs. Robert
Skinner, Mrs. George Montgomery,
Mrs; Joe Austin, Mrs. j. d. Ander-
son Mrs. j. j. Daniel, Mrs. Len
Baldwin, Mrs. Fred Morris, Mrs. Nor
gan McNeel, Mrs. J. E. Massey, Mrs.
George II. Keller, and Misses Louise
Schilling, Gussie Groves, Mabel Cor
telyou, Miss Carrie Sessions and Miss
Elizabeth Faw.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-09-10

Radium half hose; Kennesaw Hosiery
Co., one half dozen pair Radium hose
w. A. Florence, $3.50 pair silk hose
F. E. A. Schilling, Stevens single
shot 22 rifle; T. W. Read, SIS in mer-
chandise; T. o. Sauls and Co., SIS in
Merchandise; Bloom and Captain SIS
in merchandise.
1t was impossible to see every one
in the short time that was spent in
getting up this money. Amy one who
would like to contribute something
to this premium list can do so by
seeing any one of the following men
W. L. Evans, A. N. Mayes, E. 0. Nc
Mahan.