davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-16
The
Winner
Of
Limerick No. 81

Practical jokers have been cali
ing nm limerick contestants and
telling them they have won
wherever possible. announce
ments are made by the Limerick
Editor I'm person. II sver the
telephone, the winning line will
be repeated, or the winner may
call bsck for ication. Jokes OF
this Kind are cruel and should be
discontinued.
Mrs. Lenah Talbot, 730 Harvard
street northwest, a secretary in the
medical division of the Navy Depart
ment, is the winner of Limerick No.
81, her best last line appearing above.
Mrs. Talbot has been limerick
almost from the beginning
Of the series, and has not previously
received even special mention, though
n number OF her lines have come close
to the select group on which the
final vote Is made.
She will get her 800 check In time
TO use IL for an Easter outfit
other lines about favorite pests
which appealed especially to the
Judges were these:
"who fool questions asks without
end" by Miss ]. l.. Fuller. 212S
twelfth street northwest
"who spltefully smokes'cabbage
blend,'" by Mrs. Rose M. Bernstein,
3I1 r street northwest.
"Who cries In crowd, who's
your friend" by John w. Kean, 500
Florida avenue northeast.
who raves of her gentleman
by Miss Helen T. Ennis,
1910 Nineteenth street northwest
The Times had adopted the plan
of printing llmericks by
Washington people. To-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-16
SCH00LSA|DED
FOE, IS CHARGE
Pro-Germanism Was Rampant
In CoIored Educational Gen.
ters, Declares Senator.
MOENS CASE AGAIN CITED
Sherman Tells Van Schaick
Brumbaugh's Appointment
Would Be "Unf0rtunate."

That pro-German propaganda was
rampant in the colored schools of
the District Of Columbia during the
war period was charged before the
Senate investigating subcommittee
today.
Senator Harrison stated that in
formation had come to him to the
effect that colored teachers, under
the influence of c. z. r. Moens,
openly inculcated enemy principles
and caused pupils to write on the
blackboard unAmerican sentiments.
Claim Civil War Incited. =.
Indictment OF civil war between the
whites and blacks in Washington was
in Moens' program, IL was stated.
Senator Sherman asked DR.. Van
Schaick, president of the Board of
Education. whether he did not think
the whale sensation involving Moens.
including the organization of the Par
ents' League. was not part Of a plot
to bring about a race war in Wash
ington while the world war was be-
Ing fought.
pro-Germanism I'm our schools?"
asked Senator Harrison.
II don't know" replied Van Schaioats-
II was out of the country for two
years"
'Don't you know that It has been
shown that Moens was spreading pro-
paganda in this country since 1914,
and that he became closely associated
Wuvtt h va
SO as to teach pro-Germanism?"
Trying to Cause Civil War.
81 have not heard that" said the
board president.
Don't you know that he was try
ing to bring about a race war in
Washington" was asked.
"No. 1 do not" replied Van Schaick.
DR.. Van Schaick was questioned at
length regarding the dismissal of
Prof. A. U. Craig, principal of the
school in which Charlotte Hunter
taught. He stated that neither Prof.
Craig nor Charlotte Hunter was now
employed as a teacher.
DR.. Van Schaick was asked whether
Charlotte Hunter was not in the same
room with Moens when the latter was
arrested.
Moons German Spy.
DR.. Van Schaick disclaimed knowl.
edge of the matter. Senator Har-
rison declared that the records showed
that Moens was a German spy on the
payroll Of the imperial German gov
ernment at 5000 a month.
The cross-examination then took
another tack. DR.. Van Schaick was
asked whether he was a friend of
the minister Of the Netherlands to
the United States, who gave Moens
his first letter OF introduction to the
board president.
The answer was that Van Schaick
knew him in formal way
Did the fact that Moens was a
Hollander influence you in any way
in his favor? asked Senator Harri-
son.
NO" replied Van Schaick.
Thinks Dutch Pro-Teutsn.
Senator Sherman then called at
tention to the fact that "the Neither
lands is now giving shelter to the
Kaiser" and indicated that he
thought the Dutch people were pro-
German In their sympathies.
II was in Holland for four months
Continued on Page 8. Column -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-16

days IL guaranteed to be prophy-
Tactic and antiseptic, because IT Is
passed by DR.. II. w. Wiley under
the food and drugs act The limerick
was written by one OF the workers
for the Near East RELIEF. OF which
DR.. Wiley is chairman.
Limerick No. ~ and rules OF the
contest will be found on another page.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-16
FINAL TREATY
VOTE FRIDAY
Lodge Moving for Unanimous
Consent to Consider Ratifi-
cation Then.

Reoognitis. By the United states
OF the "lrish repsbIic" and OF its
right to self deterai.stisn under
the Leagus Of Nations covenant ~
. eo.ditlss OF the senste's rstifi-
cation . the peace treaty was pro-
posed In the senate this Afternoon
by Senator Shields. Democrat, OF
Tennessee. . member OF the senate
Foreign Relstions Comaittee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-16
Ruth Randall's
Soul Diary

Today tells about the
former Washington war
worker getting her for
NAL divorce decree from
Norm" and soon after
ward seeing "Cliff," her
ill-starred twin soul, off to
war. This absorbing in
stallment will be found to-
day
ON PAGE 8.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-16
COAST FLEETS TO JOIN.

The Atlantic and Pacific fleets Will
meet in Panama bay to join in man
euvers and inter-fleet competition in
January, 1921. the Navy Department
announced today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-16
Will Not Listen to Compromise.


Field Marshal Won Hindenburg
has urged Won Kapp to withdraw his
troops from Berlin and abide by the
new German constitution, and he
has urged Ebert to reach an imme-
diate compromise with Won Kapp
on calling a general election.
The Bavarian army is reported to
have Joined the revolutionary re-
gime.
Fresh disorders have broken out
at Essen, seat of the Krupp muni-
ton works, and many have been
killed and wounded.
Disorder Spreading.
Disorder is spreading through the
larger towns of Saxony.
Nine were killed in fighting last
night in the streets of Berlin.
Fifty persons have been killed and
$50 wounded in sanguinary street
fighting in Leipzig and Frankfort.
Revolutionary troops have cap
tured Altoona, a suburb Of Hamburg,
and part of the port of Hamburg.
Spartacists are said to be in control
of the city itself.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-16

The Spartacists, angry with "the
despicable government which fed
and also with "the monarchial usurp-
ers," are threatening a new revolu-
tion. They have declared general
strike against both governments,
A Soviet government has been de-
clared in the Ruhr district of west
ern Prussia.
Americans Quit Hotel.
Americans in Berlin are leaving
the Hotel Adlon, believing it unsafe
to remain there. A special train
is being held in readiness to carry
Americans from the capital if dis
orders grow worse.
Chairman Kahn of the House Mill
tary Affairs Committee today will in
troduce a resolution in the House
requesting President Wilson and
Secretary Baker to announce this
country's policy regarding the Ger
man situation.
The council of ambassadors will
meet tonight in Paris to consider
the German situation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-16
FIGHTING SPREADS IN many GERMAN CITIES
EBERT REFUSES TO COMPROMISE With KAPP

MRS. ELIHU B. FROST, formerly Rosalind B. Har
AVI rington, of Washington, whose husband has
amended his suit for divorce in New York by naming
"bellhop' and also electrician correspondents.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-16
50 DEAD, 150 SHOT,
WHENFRANKFURT AND
. LEIPZIG JOIN BATTLING

BERLIN, March 16.-Many persons were killed
in Berlin when 500 persons attacked the Rechswer
while marching to the Stettn railway station, said
Reuter- dispatch from Berlin this afternoon. The
troops fired upon the crowd killing and wounding
many.
The Rechswehr is part of the old Noske Army.
1t was reported be wavering in its aegience to the
Ebert regime.
THE HAGUE, March l6.-Fifty persons have
been killed and $50 wounded in sanguinary street
fighting in Leipzig and Frankfort, according to
report from the latter city this afternoon.
AMSTERDAM March 16.-An order has been
issued at Berlin for national railway strike to begin
tonight, according to report from that city.
With fierce factonal fighting in progress in the streets
Of Berlin Essen Dresden Hamburg Leipzig Frankfurt and
other German Cities the battle between the two rival Ger
man governments for supremacy seems nearnest.
In the face of numerous but conflicting reports of at
tempts at compromise between the two governments Fred
erck Ebert head of the deposed government who is estab
shed at Stuttgart today vigorously demanded the
ton of Dr. Wofgng Kapp imperial chancellor of the
government
Will Not Listen to Compromise.
He announced that the deposed government will not
listen to compromise and said that reports of attempts at
action being broadcased solely by
Kapp with view to pacifyng various factions and queng
{Lo
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-16
WEATHER.,

PreAsSsy ruaa sssaShs
and seaSgpSwy se1swAAt
colder tsaerrow.
TesDsr~turs ~ Q .. ~
~ degrees.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-16

Just exactly what will happen is
uncertain. But 1t is certain that
no Russian cataclysm will come.
OF many differences between Rus
sia and Germany, the greatest Is
the fact that in Russia twenty out
of hundred and in Germany one
hundred out of one hundred can
read. Kings, politicians and others
think that they are settling the
worlds problems. But the public
school is really doing 1t.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-16

The other American news is the
Supreme Court decision permitting
the State of New Jersey to bring
suit to test the prohibition amend
ment.
For those that want real tenn
perance the outlook is not alarm
ing.
A compromise may be reached
allowing States that want light
wine and beer to have them, and
those that want pure water to have
that. There is fortunately no pos
sibility that any State or anybody
Will be allowed publicly TO sell
vhiskey, which is the main thing.
II a man slaps another's face,
ne is put in Jail. II he kicks an
other, the sentence may be Sc
rious. Sneezing In mans face
Is worse than slapping or kick
ing. A slap or kick cannot hurt
much. A sneeze may carry forty
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-09-22
PRVNl PENIZE SPOJ.
STATU.

Prvni p%cnizc, yydan6 z autori
ty SpojcnSch St6td, byly tak aya-
ne "fugiosy", ica ra2eny byly Z
m6di. Bylo TO Y dubm r. 1887,
kdy kongres autorisoyaI pokladni
radu, ably u2ayfcla kontrakt ma
doddvku 300 tun med6nych minci
fcdcrdlniho standardu V %souhlasu
s ndyrhem Jamese Jaryise a s do.
rozum6nim, ze premie, jiz dostanc
80 Spojenym Stdtdm ma acct kon.
traktem ziskan6 mGd6, ncbudc
mcnsi neil Is %proecnt, II 10 bu-
de razcna ma 1Gct k~ontraktora,
avsak pod do2orcm 1fednika,
jmcnovanGbo a ~placcntho Spoje.
nymi Staty.
Prvni tyto penizc, die resolucc,
pfijatG kongrcscm dine q. cervcn.
&c roku 1857, nelly mfti ndsledu.
ijici razcni; Ma jcdnG stran6 me-
10 byti tfindct krouzkd spojcnScb
a maIy krouzek uprostfcd SO sIo-
w "SpoienG Stdty" v okruhu a
vcprostfed toho sIova "Jcdno
ismc." Ma druh6 stran6 mincc
mel byti ndsledujici obrazec; G.
fcrnik slunctnich hodin a mad nj.
mi poIedni s%Iunce, ma jehoz jed
ne strane md byti sIovo "Fnpio''
a na stran6 drubG datum "'l7S7"
Pod eifernlkem pax mali Sc no.
lezati sIova; Gillette Vi sygch
ylastnich zdlczitostil"
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-09-22
ZAOSTALA ZEME

Jcdnou y nejzaostalejsieh 2enll
M sy6t6 jc bez odporu ccrnosska
republikn v Africe, Liberic, od
mczi jejimi obGany nal6zd Sc
mnoho eernoch1, ktefi druhdy Il.
sazeni byli We ~SpojcnScb Statccb.
zdd SC, Re sy6t zapomnel M tento
africky stat, nebot porolod6 Tho
Stejn6 jej mil ma ccstG do angli'
ckych, francouaskSc anebo spa
ndlskgch holonii V Zdpodni Afri-
&c, stcjnd jake lode, jcz pluji do
jiho.africk$c pfistayi6t. Posta
pficldzi do Liberio zfidka n me-
proyideln6 a je %pfirozeno, 10 d0'
slcdky toho trpi obcbod n indu'
STRIFE zem6.
IIlayni pficinou tdto zaostalosti
fibcric jest okoInost, ~ cizi ka-
pitaI sem ncni ivan II ndslcdoynt
take ncni inycstoydn, aGkolly "
Iozcnt pcn6z by SO tn ncmnsclo
prGgG ukdznti ncadorem, Neod.
yisIost rcpnbIiky ihto nznAna BY
III v roce 1913, aysak IN tech diva
0galmdes1t LET zomG ncnfinjla
takfka zGdntho pohroku Velkf
rozlohy zcmt z6stdyaji nepro'
zkoumdny. Ncni IN zddnScb ccst
q 26dngcb zclezhie q take 2hdn6ho
vnitfniho tclegrafniho spoieni
NcHf zddnScb poroIodi na fckhcb
toto zcmf u take ne systcmatickd.
no zcm6deIstyi a tizby y dosti DO.
hatgch iirodnich zdrojn. Libc
Ri MONO nazyati poustcvnlckon
Republican
Ncni mozno fici, 10 by rcpub.
lice nebyIa nabidnuta pomoc, C,
zina uchyla lhostcjnou X zdrojdm
zcm6, aIc yJhda Liberic %Dejeyjla
nikdy ocbotu jokonkoljy pomoc
pfijmoutit Byly ucinfny poknsy
0 zfizeni obehodnicb stykh = vni
trem zcmt, aysak zakonoddrna
Liberie pfijala Mkony, kterSmi
zabro6ujc No e%izinci, ably vlost
nil nfj0kS m0jeek V zemi, yyji
maje nfkterh pfcsne oznafen6 mi.
sta pr pobfeM
Hda 80 wax, Ne nadesIa doba
kdy nufno ucinih zmfnu Lberic
mi pred sebon foIiko dyoji W
bfr Mnsi yoIjti mezi sf8gDaci q
lbostejbostf, kter9 znamenati bu
de jejf zapomenntf a NiyofeDl V
budouenostj, o pfijtn takfka Nh,
10 nabizenf pomoei v kferhmzto
ptipadT mite dojiti X vgvoji j..
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-09-22

jich pffrodnich zdroj1 u zlepsenI
pom6r6 obyvatclstva. IdG sc, IL
budc zdlczeti hlavn6 na rozhod
mutt jcjiho prcsidenta, Charles
Kingn.
President King je pozoruhod
nym cIovekem. Je prostfedni w
Sky q nosi plnovons, ktcry jest
pfiGinou, We yyhli2i starsl neil
We s%kutecnosti je, Je c~loytkem
2naGnG zcestoyal3m. V dobe mi
rove konferenec strdvil delsi do
Blu v Pafizi n pc tt ~navstiyil
AugIii Il Ameriul. Nelze fici,
10 by ncbyl sczndmcn y modcrni.
mi mcthodami ziyota u obchodu.
Jcho manzeIka narozena byla ST.
co Y Libcrii, aysak vychovdni do
stale sc il We Westinghouse q take
mnoho Vi 0 sv6tG.
President King INA dobre po-
tfcby syc zcmd. VI take, ze'zcmd
jcho jc bohatou a ac potfebujc ci'
ziho kapitdlu, ably doslo tn k ~
doucimu yyvoji. Ma znacn6 adra.
VI nhhlcdy 0 tom, go by melo
bgti yykonAno Pfitomnym ka-
pitolcm zcn6 j. Monrovia, Skupi.
IA maIgch u primitiyn6 POSITIVE
nych BUDDY, mczi nimiz pon6lnd
lcpsimi jsou icnom budovy yIdd'
nj King soudi 10 zem6 potfebu-
jc noveho kapitolu, ktcrF naltzal
by sc vice We stfcdu zem6. Mon
rayin ic pro znacnt cGsti rcpubli-
by pfilis vzddlcna u n6slcdkem
toho ncmfzc se stdti prayym sire.
diskcm zcm6. vi take, zc mmG
p%otfcbujc dobryeb ccst a mi Y 4
myslu pfcdloziti zdkonoddrnG j.
sth odporuecni
Libcric jc zcmi ncobytcjn6 DO.
hatou Ma pryz, v3born6 dflvi We
svgcb hofc @ieh cdstecb, palmo.
W olcj adzvor, rgzi, khvu u &c.
lou fadu jipSeh plodin X vgvozu
Ne hodicieh Neco se 10 zemf w.
VIII, ale neni toho mD0ho Take
Jonoyina vyvdN SO zc zemt King
VI, NJ k vgyoji acm6 j. tfeba cHi-
no kapithIn d Snad ~ MI podnT
zrusjti zhkony, ktcrymi obchod Is
ciziD0u No obmczuje, PAX Libcric
mhze W. stati takoygm rajem pro
%cernocby, jak9m nell V naoyslu
uciniti II jejf zakIadateIh, ktefi,
jak ~ zda, znacnt pfecehoyaIi
schopnosi Dernfbo pIemeoe X sae
mospravf
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-09-22

Zyykej 81 ycsel6 a Iadnt mysIi !
jednhni, abys I'll sfasipt sobt ! j.
pym. Ale ncjvyssi dt6cbou budiz
ii ods%tradoyati pficiny zarmntku
o ulrpcni dobrgcb lidf TM po
hodli, blabobyt n sttsti I've ne
smi vzcjit . poskozcni jinycb ii.
d. A TAX uehoyds jcn sobt tistg
u yznescny ndzey cloytka, coz Ii.
nit IL Dude naneJyys btastnym.
Prhve TAX jake ncni We gyGt6
mic mad cloyGka, ncni V tIoyeEu
mic mad charaktcr-W NJ Ewart.
Ma maIiekostcch zakIhdh We ~
kopaIost ale dokoDalost Dep1 nh
Iickogt.
Viftzstyf naleM nejyyfryaJej,
Elm Napoleon
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-07-30

100, containing in all one hundred,
forty-one DAD acres more or less.
Sold as the property of l. M. Pitt
man, deceased, for the purpose of
paying the debts of /. M. Pittman's
estate and distribution among the
heirs. Terms " cash, balance jan
uary 1st, 1921.
The order granting leave to sell
gives the Administrators the right or
option to sell in parts or all together
and the same will be first sold in
parts, and then in the aggregate, and
said administrators reserve the right
to accept higest amount bid,
w. D. BULLARD and
T. L. PITTMAN,
Administrators
July 5, 1920
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-07-30
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
ADMINISTRATORS SALE

By virtue of an order from the
Court of Ordinary of Cobb County,
Georgia, will be sold, at public out
cry, on the first Tuesday in August
1920, at the court house door in said
county, between the legal hours of
sale, tract or parcel of land de-
scribed as follows: lying and being
in the 10Th District and End Section
of Cobb County, Georgia, and being
all of lots Of land 726 and 681, also
20 acres of the north half of lot 755,
also 20 acres of the west half of lot
No. 725, also 20 acres of the west
half of lot No. 682, and also one acre
out of the northwest corner of lot No.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-07-30

continue to di5courage the fndin0 Of
bills Of indictment svhere the Prose
cutting zoifness is apparently PROMPTED
solely BY malice, or zchere the ckaroe
IS baSed upon some friVoIous, tech
nieal ViOlafion of iaqU, as contrary 10
public policy and expensive to the
county.
am serVing an nnesbired term
and, if my administrafion has met
your aPbroVai, | ask in fairness that
1 be giOen an endorsement, assuring
each and eVery one of you that zoiH
deeply APPRECIATE your SUPPORT.
My present assistant, William Bun,
Of Blue Ridge, aVil be associated 4oith
me in lite eVent Of my election.
Cordially yours,
JNO%T. DORSEY.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-07-30
ADMINISTRATORS SALE

GEORGIA. COBB COUNTY:
By virtue of an order of the court
of Ordinary of said county, l will
sell before the court house door in
the city of Marietta. on the first
Tuesday in August next within the
legal hours Of sale, to the highest
bidder for cash, the following des-
cribed property. Part of land lot No
993 in the 10Th district and second
section, being all of said lot lying
on the south side of the Powder
Springs and Smyrna public road,
containing fifteen acres, more or
less; Also ali of land lot No. 1006
in the 10Th district and second sec
ton, containing forty acres, more or
less, sold as the property of r. H.
Clay, deceased, estate, all of said
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-07-30
DR.. CHARLTON DIES
IN SAVANNAH

DR.. Thomas j. Charlton, a promi-
nent and beloved physician of Saw
annah, died there on Sunday after a
long illness
The funeral services were held at
Christ church on Tuesday afternoon,
and the interrment was in Bonaven-
ture.
DR.. Charlton is survived by his
wife, who was Miss Willie Howell, of
Marietta, daughter, Miss Katharine
Charlton and a son, DR.. Thomas ].
Charlton, Jr., of the medical depart
ment of Cornell university, New
York, besides other relatives.
DR.. Charlton came of long line
of distinguished forbears, being the
fifth Thomas j. Charlton. After TAX
ing first honors at " M. l. and Bell
evue, N. Y, he studied abroad for
several years.
Besides his achievements as a ply
sician, he was the president of the
board of education, an authority on
art, and in every respect was one of
the foremost citizens of Savannah.
The whole city mourns his loss. The
family has a host of friends here,
where they frequently visit Mrs.
Charlton's sisters, Misses Julia and
Mary Howell, who sincerely sympa-
thize with them in their great loss.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-07-30
PERSONAL OVERFLOW

Mrs. Sam Way of Arcadia, Fla,
who has been the guest of friends in
town, left on Thursday for a visit to
relatives in Minnesota.
Mr.. and Mrs. jim Dunn of Plains,
Ca, who have been the guests of
their son, Mr. Will Dunn, returned
home this week Miss Agnes Cog
burn accompanied them in their car
to Plains and will visit her brother.
Mr.. Felix Dunn.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. G. Kelley of St.
Petersburg, Fla, who have been the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Owens
by, have returned home.
Mr. and Mrs. j. 4. Casey, who have
been the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. R..
D. McCollum, have returned to their
home in Texacola, Texas.
Mrs. G.. w. Blanton of Brunswick
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Tom
Irwin, on the Powder Springs road
Miss lone Carter and Miss Eleanor
McKinnoni of Huntsville, S. c., are
the guests of Mrs. Oscar Barnes.
Mrs. Homer Crisler and daughters
of Norcross were the guests of Mrs.
r. D. McCoIlum this week.
David Irwin, Jr., who has been the
guest of his grandmother, Mrs. Tom
Irwin, has returned to Buford.
Mrs. s. G. Jordan and awe daugh-
ters of Atlanta spent last week with
Mrs. Everett Irwin.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Corley were
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-07-30
ADMINISTRATORS SALE

GEORGIA. COBB COUNTY:
By virtue of an order of the court
of Ordinary of said county, / will
sell before the court house door in
the city of Marietta. on the first
Tuesday in August next within the
legal hours of sale, to the highest
bidder for cash, the following des-
scribed property, One house and
three lots in the town IF Powder
Springs, being Nos. 10, &c, and 81,
fronting on Atlanta street, on the
east, and College street on the south
Terms cash. Sold as the property
of Mrs. M. L. Mckinney, late OF
said county deceased.
This July 7, 1920.
j. E. Mckinney and j. M. Reed,
Executors Estate of Martha L. Nc
Kenney, deceased.