davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-01
FIRE DEPAR MEN 7.
BOND ISSUE TO Be
DEMANDED BY CITY
MAYOR NOTIFIES COUNCIL PEO.
PIE WILL BE ASKED TO VOTE
ON FUNDS TO PROVIDE NEW
EQUIPMENT BRIDGE BILL
NOW IN SENATE.

Preparations for a referendum on a
proposed bond issue to supply funds
with which to purchase new appara-
tus for the fire department are pro-
crossing nicely. according to state
ments made the council last night by
Maor G. v b. Weeks.
Within a few days it is expected
that all details preliminary to get
ting the project before the voters will
be completed Then will follow pre-
sentation of the ordinance in complet
ed form and setting of date for hold
ing the referendum.
That the fire department equip
ment proposal has reached its pres.
ent stage of Advancement is due
largel TO propaganda inauguratod
by the Chamber Of Commerce. Bust.
ness Mems Association Rotary and
Kiwans clubs, all of which have en-
dorsed the bond issue and guaranteed
it their support at the election
Included in the proposed bond is
sue will be funds for paving Hit and
Courtney streets TO form a connecting
''"h o'' "t'H '"t itueTdi '"au an"
u'le''en' leauihE 10 III" liilno'S river
Er'"Re. me ooii,S vii! cover Only
me city 'n2re OF tne improvements
me ihutlI'p'll'N o"Iil"S Amen l"rh'
rue i"ls'Et Stf'tcIl On property along
the propoSgu route.
steps Up ADAM
me Sou'h SIde stops VIII e'thor
nav" 10 nr fe-pIlC'0 or p"Elhahen'
" cIoSeH' Mayor weeks an" o'llih'S
sloher pouthertN informed 'le'r COZ
leagues, 1he stars nave &ottoh 1hI"
BAD stare OF renalr' due IargeIV 'oI
age ana deterloratlon nnui now l",'
are dangerous 10 use. Mayor N'eN'
Sald ne hao eStiiIIaIeS showing '1Al
$1,000 would be needed TO bulid con
crete steps Whlch Iead from courtney
to Christie streets past the milton
Pope residence. lie dldn I see Wh"re
all that money was coming from ana
suggested that II the c'ty was unable
to raise the fundS that the stars De
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-01
WYOMING HAS FIRST
WHITE JUNE IN HISTORY

Cheyenne Wyo. June Snow fell
generally in central and southern
Woming yesterday and today Cheyen-
ne is having the first white June
within the memory OF the oldest in,
habitauts.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-01
ONE AT ALTON.

Alton. H., June IA silver col.
or,d balloon was over Alton at
1;15 p. m. Flying low, it finally
lifted and continued toward ST.
Louis.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-01
Marriaue Licenses,

Ernest Romanili, Cherry 3S; Ida
Filippi, Cherry. %.
George Kranich, la Sale, legal;
Mary Cramsey, Burton, legal.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-13
BETHANY CANDIDATES
BATTLE FOR END JOB
SQUAD Attends Glasses Yester6Ay For
FIRST Ttme-Lona workout
In Afternoon

Bethany, W. Va, Sept. l2.-With the
college beginning today. all football
candidates at the Bethany training camp
made their way TO classes this morning
Instead 81 going through the regular
workout. This afternoon a long prac-
tice is scheduled and the men will be
put through a three hour session OF
practice.
From present Indications there will be
o heated battle for end positions on the
squad this fall. Coach yesterday and
Morrow should have but few worries
In finding able candidates to satisfac-
torily hold down both terminals Be-
side tho number present there are no
fewer than six end men who have MADE
their football letters at this position
and are experienced and can ably hold
their own against the best OF terminal
players At the beginning OF the season
this place threatened to be one that
would cause no little trouble to the
coaches az both Smith and Roark OF last
years varsity did not return. Smith
graduated in the spring and Roark found
IL Impossible to come back. However
the candidates that have reported and
are out for this position leaves no doubt
In the minds OF Bethany followers put
what the ends will be we'll taken care or
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-13
BLACKBOARD PRACTICE
FOR WESLEYAN SQUAD
Condition Prevailing ~ wss1syan Snow
Athletes Have a. Yet to Bsgtn 1sl
wofkoat

Buckhannon. ". Va, Sept. l2.-Wes-
lsyan gridders are getting touch OF
class room coaching this morning In
stead Of reporting to the grid field for a
drill In Kings pertaining to tho pig
skin past Tine, then passing In review
while yelling grid deamons chase the
cloats on frightened feet.
The last of the foot ball squad ma
circulated last evening before the sun
set. Their sun burned faces offered a
srea, comparison to the ordinarystudent
and their efforts at keeping still was
noticeable as they watched the Profess
sors manipulate the lectures on the text
books used. scope OF the course and
other interesting matter relative to the
frst d.; In the class room. 1t IS al
ways funny to watch a foot ball player
after two weeks trip through the
rugged paths Of a grid training camp
when he reports TO classes for the In
itial time.
Coach Higgins will have the morning
hours to play the afternoon entertain
ment. A hasty glance over the grid
plans for this afternoon conviaces one
that the work at the Wesleyan camp
has not yet begun. While three o'clock
has been the time set for the beginning
OF the Methodist practice. there Is no
time set for It's close.
The college students focked to tina
field yesterday evening. and after clam
orlng for An hour. were finally admitted
and a bowling mob filled the bleachers.
lending considerable vim TO proceedings
Newspaper men were In camp today.
looking wise talking little. writing much
presumably about the Methodists.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-13
PASTIMES PRACTICE

The Pastime A. c. football team OF
Martins Ferry held tke!r first workout
last night on tho League Park grounds
and looked good in their first workout
The team has about 80 men out at
present but manager McAninch states
that any new mean who comes out for
the team will be given fair chance
to show his good Qualities. The team
will hold practice again Thursday
evening at League Park At $3.50 o'clock
Any 125-1So pound aggregation In tho
valley wishing games may arrange the
same by writing Manager Ed. McAnineh
sol Crawford street. Martins Ferry or
call NJ +. 2e2-R and asking for the
manager The team would like to hear
from soma first class aggregation for
a game Sunday week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-13
Scrin1nlage CaTded For
Nea|e's Squad Today
sisnal Drill Held Yesterday With SQUAD
Looking aood-Msn Gain Lost
weight.

Washington, Pa, Sept. l2.-Coaehes
Neale and Kellison confined their
efforts this afternoon chiefly 10 signal
drill with the Washington and Jencr-
son team. Three teams were going
through stunts with dozen others FOL
lowing the execution Of the plays along
the field,
No new candidates reported and IT is
evident that the squad OF about 10 Is
the probable limit, with this number
To he pared within a few days.
The morning work was for two full
full hours, but the afternoon drill was
made somewhat shorter The mon are
picking up in weight somewhat since
their loss Of avoirdupois on account OF
the heat last week and coach Neala
promises a light scrimmage for tomor-
row together with general rehearsal
in fundamentals.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-13
ISLAND SHOE ToSSERS
MEET WARW0OD'S BEST
Classic In Horse Shoes Expected This
Evening ON Bridge Park Grounds
at $50 O'Clock.

The Island Horseshoe team will meet
the warwood team this evening at $50
O'Clock on the Bridge Park grounds.
The teams will be composed as:
Island. Warwood.
Schaffer-Fr Frances vs Tustin- Richmond.
Glass-Case vs. wiles- n. Miller.
Simpson Carroll VS. mpbell-Kramer.
McGee-Bell vs Adam-MonforG.
fsruhn-Gabriel VS. Ridgley.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-13
Florence Manager On
The Ohio Side Honor
Sporting Editor,
IntelliEencer.
Dear Sir:

Dear Sir:
Last week I noticed an article where
tho Shndyside Cambria Galleries want
ed to play Florence OF Bellaira for the
Championship OF tho Ohio Valley. l
don't SEQ where tho Galleries or Flor
ence have a right to claim and honor
such as this when there arc teams like
tho Bauers Caseys and McConkeys. !
have never claimed anything for tho
Florence team although during the past
season We have won 80 games and lost
nine. playing the best teams I could
book.
As to the Galleries Florence game. I
was willing for my boys to meet them
but IN order to book a game l was for
ced TO place 800. in the shadyside
Ba nix and IN case my team left tho field
We were to forfeit the money. Now. II
The Florence teamdeposits any money
they will place II In a. Bellalre Bank
and 1, should be clearly understood
there Ia no championship for the teams
10 play for. 30 think that there Is
only ono championship to play for and
that - for tho Bellaire Athletics and
tho Florence teams to meet for the
Championship OF Beilairs.
Yours for clean sport,
HARRY THORP.
Manager Florence A. G..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-13
GOOD ATTRACTION IS
BOOKED BY FLORENCE
Teams VIII PFsesut Seven Hrsta&S In
Linsup-Au Ksvs Jlaysl n
This District.

The semi-pro bali team which In
vades the Pinch Run grounds. SUNDAY.
and that have seven brothers in Us
lineup, has hopes of returning horne
with a victory. This brothers are all
we'll known here and many have played
with some Of the strongest teams In
the Ohio Valley
Dan F'ithen has been halding down
third for Brilliant all year and his bro
Their Dave has been taking n regular
turn on the mound. The lineup OF the
invaders follows: F.. Fithen, II. D.
Fithen.p, r. Fithen. r.. Dan Fithsn. b..
A. Fithen,2b.. ". Fithen ss., H. Ffthen.
h., Brown. CT, ogle. c.. Haymsksr anu
SchrIcles, pitchers. The Florsnes team
will pe one out with the strongest
lineup obtainable from the clubs
rooster.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-13
Union

Union High school OF Benwood with
Ernie Beck at its head Is rapidly
rounding into form for its opener with
Moundsville High at Moundsville on
September 80 This Is the first year tho
school has ever been represented on tho
gridlron since its opening and the fol-
lowers are looking forward with spec
ulation TO their teams first years record
The squad Is out every afternoon and
Indications point to the fact that the
down-the-rlver eleven will be up among
the leaders during the season of 1922.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-13

More than so worlds fairs are sched-
ule1 for Europe this year, and they are
being supplemented by exhibition trains
similar to that sent by France to our
Canada last year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-13

or 152 L. S government printing pres
scs. almost all built since the Civil war
only seven are Of 6i-page capacity.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-13

Largest hghgrade silver-lead-zinc
ore bodies in the world are found In
the Bawdin mine. Burma.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-13
WAR F0R CONTROL Of ATHLETICS
BE|NG WAGED IN UNITED STATES

Ash force blocks the movement 1or
sports for every one.
(CopyrIght 1929 y. Y. Evening MALI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-13

that Follansbee will bring classy our
At here for the Gold and Blues opening
date and while n light team will be one
Of the fastest 10 appear here throughout
the season.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-13

Mnnesota's unmIned iron Is cstimat-
cd at $4,000, 00a,0 900 tons.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-13

The average cost Of producing pork
in Iowa in, 1921 was Ss.o3S , HUNDRED
pounds.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-13

At present rate of increase the worlds
ropula ton will reach four billion In
20l4.
Moving pictures and photographs may
be transmitted through the air by q
newly discovered method.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-13
MorRIntowu

Morgantown highs football candl-
dates will get tho first dose Of rcaI
training when they report to the field
for pactlce tonight. Cuachr Clyde will
give his men the first rough work this
season and Il Is probably that tho entire
session today will DO spent working
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-13

Follansbce's Blue and N-htte football
Eriddnts under tho direction OF Monk
Hager. former West Virginia University
star are out working with vim every
day in preparation for their orA1inS
game with Wheeling High school on Sen
tembcr %. Reports drifting down this
way from up tho river the lntorma ton
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-01-19


The honor guests were presented
"a deck Of Congress playing cards and
a set of ivory table markers.
Mrs: Nolan was assisted in serving
1.-THE delicious salad course by the FIJI.
lowing ladies': Mrs Reeser, Miss Ma
bic Cortelyou, Mrs. Claiborne. Mrs.
Wilder Glover, Mrs. Lovejoy and Mis-
ses Elizabeth Nolan and Frances
tDobbs.
The out-of-town guests were Mrs.
S. L. Atkinson, Mrs. f. E. Smith. Mrs.
Lovejoy, of Spring Hill. Mrs. Herbert
Brown, of Washington, D. c.; Mrs.
Hoppe and Miss Laura Margaret
Hoppe, of Atlanta About one-hun
dred guests were entertained.
/ -
Miss Mary Towers is visiting her
brother in Gadsden, Ala. for the week
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-01-19

Schools for a number of years and
has spent many summers here with
her aunt, Mrs. C. A. Guyton.
Seals-Pratt
The announcement of the wedding
of Miss Nellie Warren, formerly Miss
Nellie Seals of Marietta, to Mr.. N
j. Pratt, Jr., of Des Moines, Iowa
will be of interest to her many
friends here. The marriage occurred
on the 9th of January in Denver, Col
orado. Mr.. and Mrs. Pratt will spend
the winter in California and later
will visit her sister, Mrs. Henry
Wyatt, in Marietta.
Miss Hague's Supper Party
Miss Elizabeth Hague assembled
eleven of her friends on Tuesday
evening for on informal supper and
bridge party at her lovely suburban
home on Powder Springs road.
The Hague home, as usual at the
mid-winter season, was made lovely
by profusion of yellow jasmine.
tl The @-delectable supper was served
at the small tables, and the delightful
game of bridge played afterward.
Mrs. Blair hostess to '42' Club
Mrs. ID. w. Blair entertained hei
AZ club very delightfully."- last Thurs.
i day afternoon in compliment to hei
sister, Miss Dovie Blair, of Vald0sta
r. The rooms were Hastily. decorated
with many cut flowers and GROWING
plants. Pink roses and whiteanar.
cissl in silver vases. were placed or
! tables and nlantels. IN
| / A. delightful salad course, was. serv.
! ed after the game. II
| Ms. .1Blsirs. guests in5additiOa IL
!! her club members were Mrs. Johr
fRostSm asMts.2sA. M. Anderson, Mrs
Sidney Pace, Mrs. Harold Hawkins
.sPs Dobbs, and Mrs, Wade,
Mrs. D6bbfns' Luncheon :: y
One of the most beautiful affairs
of the season was the buffet luncheon
given by Mrs. Joe Dobbins at hel
home on Granting street in honor Of
! Miss Katherine Coleman, of Atlanta
The home was attractively decora
ted in quantities of Towering plants
ferns and cut flowers. They were
arranged in silver baskets and vases
In the dining room the table haC
an exquisits cover of lace and EN-
+ broidery, and was graced by nina
ture bride wearing wedding gowr
of real lace fashioned over duchess
satin and placed on a mound of Ophe
liza roses edged with valley lilies. A
one end of the table was a French
basket filled with Ophelia roses ant
tied with pink tulle.
Arranged at intervale were small
baskets filled with valley lilies, al
ternated with candlesticks holdins
pink unshaded tapers. The same col
or motif was carried out in the minis
bon-bons and delicious menu serves
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-01-19

The ices and cakes were pink and
white cupids hearts.
Mrs. Dobbin received her guests
wearing a becoming gown of blue
canton crepe. She was assisted in
entertaining by Miss, Elizabeth Haw,
kins, gowned in blue panne velvet.
Miss Coleman wore a becoming
costume of black Spanish lace over
green satin.
The guests included twenty-five
friends of the hostess. Contributed
Mrs. Tate's Dinner Party
Mrs. w. B. Tate's dinner-party or
last Thursday afternoon was pretty
compliment to Miss Sadie Sibley and
her house guest, Miss, Katie Belle
Miller, Of Athens, and Miss Virgins
Bryan, of Union Point.
The table had an exquisite lace
cover and as central decoration, 9
crystal bowl of narcissi and fern.
Bridge was played after the dinner
, The ladies prize for the top-score, g
box of Williams candy was won by
Miss Katie Belle Miller, and the gen
tlemen's prize, tie, by Mr.. Jordan
Gardner.
Mrs. Tate's guest were Misses Sad
lie Sibley, Katie Belle Miller, Virginia
! Bryan, Lucille Sessions and Mr.. Tat:
! nall Rowland, William McCulloch
Charley Gardner and Jordan Gard
ner.
Lovely Children's Party M
One of the6happiest events of the
''3~'n''y 'was the lovely party. given bS
little Miss Racheg Hin on Thursday
, afternoon, her sixth birthday.
| The rooms. we've beautifully deco
eesd fow tefes occasion with pink r6s
/ es and white nsrcissi. il. /.
In$thei dining room the table WA
/ cettered with large beautifully EN-
/ fHsSea lsasitth day. cake, with SIX tiny
/ pink candles, and encircling the cake
were srystal COMFORTS filed with pinl
and white confections. ''s
Showered from the chandelier BY
ribbons were the favors, powder
puff for each girl and a harry fol
each boy. A pink and white ice will
cake was served.
RachePs guests were Nancy West
/ Sarah Frances Tomlinson, Louise
Dunn, Ella G. Gait, Wyona Howard
Elizabeth and Jeneanne Massey
/ Margaret Butler, Frances Brown
| Hilda Handy, Nina Lewis Collins
Katherine Whitworth, Katherine Lee
/. Hazel Ward, Martha Joe McClesky
Evelyn Davis, Barbara Suttles of At
lanta, Louise CAN'T, Elizabeth Boat
ner, Mansfield Latimer, Edward Pace
John Barwick Straham, Pat Bishop
Jack McClesky, Nm. Kunen and Geo
Edwards, Jr., of Atlanta.
The Business Girls Club of tn,
Y. w G. A. met in the club room
last night for the first of Judge Sib
ley's series of Bible lectures.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-01-19
FOREST aaAR PUckETT

1.-THE fuhersl ofitlattle Forest La
mar Ruckett, infant son of Mr.. and
Mrs. IA. C..g Pickett If AtlAntaa &he
latter formerly Miss Laura Maybee,
of Smyrna, was held Wednesdays d!
nj. at the grave insthR Smyrna GENE
terry, Rev. DR.. Bray officiating.H =
Death occurred Monday night He
is survived by his parents, a sister,
Ruby Evelyn and a brother, Harry
Kendall.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-01-19
Roselyn Fields Birthday PARTY

anu ASl I1ISHC 10 becoming Wluety
known throughout the musical circles.
Roselyn Fields Birthday Party
Little Miss Roselyn Fields enter
tanned most delightfully."- thirty-four
of her little friends on Wednesday
afternoon in the celebration of her
birthday.
A color scheme of pink and white
was used in the decorations and the
'favors were lovely little pink and
white baskets filed with candy.
! Dainty refreshments were served.
! Many games were played and the
afternoon passed all to quickly for
these young people, all of whom
were the same age as the hostess.
Mrs. Trexevant's Bridge Parties
On the afternoon of Monday and
Tuesday of this week, Mrs. Howell
Irrelevant entertained with two love-
| ly bridge parties at her home on
Church street.
On Monday the prize for top score
lovely flower bowl, went to Miss
Anne Boiling Claiborne and Mrs.
Pearle Terrell cut the consolation, a
hand-painted set of table markers.
Mrs. Geo Welsh won the first prize
on Tuesday evening, lovely bowl
and the consolation, feather pen
holder, was cut by Mrs. Geo. Brown.
She entertained about forty-six
guests on Monday evening and Tues
day she was hostess to forty-four.
Mrs. N0lAn Gives Bridge Party
Mrs. c, T Nolan honored her house
guests, Mrs. Agnew Hillsman, Of AL
bany and Mrs. Edward Gibbs, ~
GAINESVILLE, with q large bridge party
at the Golf Club on Wednesday af.
ternoon. Nf
The club rooms were beautifully
| decorated with quantities of narcissi
and yellow jassamine. These lovely
/, flowers arranged in many wall vases
and adjoining the mantle and tables
produced veritable spring-like. at.
mosphere.
Mrs. Martin Amorous won the first
prize and Mrs West the grand fam
prize. Mrs. Grady Conway cut the
consolation and Mrs. Ralph Hancock
received a prize for low score.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-01-19

Beautiful Bridge Party
One of the prettiest nuptial affairs
given last week for Miss Elizabeth
Anderson and DIR. Leslie Blair was the
bridge party at which Mr.. and Mrs
Harry DuPre and Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Blair were joint hosts at the Golf
Club on Saturday evening.
The ladies prizes were won by Miss
Emmie Montgomery and Mrs. Char
ley Brown, while the gentleman
prizes went to Mr.. Lindley Camp
and Mr.. Stanton Read. Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur Grove were awarded a prize
for low score. Miss Anderson was
presented handsome corsage OF
COLUMBIA roses. Dr. Blair was also
presented an appropriate gift.
A delicious salad and ice course
was served after the game.
In addition to the wedding party
the following guests were present
Mrs. Arthur Grove, Mrs. Ralph North
cult, Mr., and Mrs. Charley Brown
Miss Cora Brown, Miss Jean Wal.
lace and Mr.. Wallace Montgomery.
Sprague-Fisher
AMERICUS, GA, Jan. 13.-In the
presence of a large assemblage 81
friends Tuesday at high noon, Miss
Maude Bacon Fisher became the
bride of Major Fred Albah Sprague
of Washington, D. C. ~
The bride, as a matter Of persona
sentiment, desired to tbe married in
Americas, the. home of, her, onk
brother, Rev. Guyton Fisher, whe
performed ethe impressive double
ring ceremony at the First Methods
church, of which he is. pastors Il
was ofBpaFticular interest that ! ht
should have chosen her native STATE
for heE8 wedding, after having Fe
sided s.ing, New York since her '9twC
wears services overseas as Rec
Cross entertainer. While practical
ly a stranger in Americas, her wed
ding was hera1ded with warm inter
est by the countless friends here Of
her brother and sister, Rev. and Mrs
Fisher.
The bride, as Miss Fisher has
many friends in Georgia, having beer
an honor graduate from Wesleyan
University Later she graduated
from Colombia University, and since
her services overseas has acted as in
terpreter of Frech in the foreign de
partment of the Exchange Bank, Of
New York.
Major Sprague is a native of Con
cord, N. H., and served in the Span
ish American war. He is a graduate
of Baltimore Medical College and du
ring the great war served as a cap
tain in the medical corps overseas
he is now engaged in public health
service, with the rank of major.
The wedding of Miss Fisher will bt
of keen interest to a wide circle O.
friends in Marietta. Miss Fisher wa
a teacher in the Marietta Public