davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-10-07
nine DWELLINGS SOLD,
VALUES TOTAL $4,000
Deals Are Transacted Through
Real Estate Office of Will
liam x. Hartung.

Nine dwellings were transferred to
new owners this week by the Office Of
William X. Hartung, it was announced
today. The sales totaled in property
valuation about 100000.
A residence at 1886 Macomb street
northwest was purchased BY Mr. and
Mrs. Earnest A Back, from Genevieve
K. Gish. This Is a detached dwelling
Of eight rooms and two baths.
A detached home Of eight rooms and
bath was sold for George N. Rose, jr..-
to B. Alexander Singer. The residence
is located at 1893 Longfellow street
A modern home Of six rooms and
bath, 4706 9th street northwest. was
purchased by Walter A Hegner and
wife, from Pumphrey G Davis 1t is
one Of brick row recently built by
Pumphrey & Davis.
Harlow Bacon purchased from D. ].
Evening star., 1922-10-07

Property at s2s3 ssth street north
west was purchased by William A.
Knots from Allen G. Minnix. This
homo contains eight roms and two
baths and Is semi-detached.
Col and Mrs. Charles Richard pIr-
chased from Jaraes G. Hannah a DWELL
ing at 244S goth street northwest, con-
taining nine rooms and bath. hardwood
floors, open firenIace and large front
and double rear porches.
Evening star., 1922-10-07
Finance and Trade Conditions
= - Viewed BY Roger W. .Rabson-----

= rSs Star IN article interpreting Investment problems.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-04-13
MEETING
AT MAPLE Avenue
METHODIST CHURCH

Rev. w. L. Hampton, pastor of the
Maple Avenue Methodist church, re-
quests the Journal to make the fol-
lowing announcement of the revival
meetings to be started at that church
next Sunday:
A revival begins at the Maple Ave
nue. Methodist church on Easter Sun
day, April 18th.
The meetings will be conducted by
Dr. Charles H. Hunter, the evange-
list for the Atlanta erea. Dr. Hunt
er is a very fine preacher, and be
lieves in the old-time religion. He
advocates the doctrine of praying
through to deliverance from sin, and
acceptance of Jesus Christ through
the Holy Spirit.
We want to make this a union
meeting. The pastors and member
ship of other churches and everyone
else are cordially invited to attend
and help in the meeting.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-04-13
PAVING BRINGS
TO. LIFE the SPIRIT
OF CIVIC PRIDE

A very substantial and attractive
Improvement in the residence section
is the addition of an upper story,
and general remodeling Of the home
of Mr.. I. c. Ferris, on Lawrence st.
Aside from the substantial and d.
rect benefits of the paving program,
it is noticeable that property own
ers are awake to the opportune time
to make of Marietta a modern and
beautiful little city. Many nice i'm
provements have been made and
other property owners are making
plans for improvements both in their
residences and in identifying the
grounds along Church and Lawrence
streets, where the paving is now
nearing completion.
The paving program will be con-
tinued on many other streets with
in the present and coming year, and
it is evident that property owners
will keep pace with this Improvement
in L continuous Cleanup, Paint
up and Build-up" campaign.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-04-13
100000 BALES
PLEDGED TO POOL
Cotton Growers Go Over Top In
Campaign For Cooperative
Marketing

Complete returns show that more
than 100000 bales have been pledg-
ed to the Georgia cotton pool, ac-
cording to the organization COM
mittee in charge of the campaign.
More than $4,000 growers are rep
resented. Their aggregate crop val
ued at about $50, 100000 is to be mar
keted thru a single business organic
alton, composed of farmers only.
More than 120 counties including
every important cotton county in
the state pledged it's crop. Thirty
counties signed more cotton than
their quota. In other words, thirty
counties in the state will market CO.
operatively one-third of their crop
for the next five years.
The organization committee met
in Atlanta last week and officially
certified the fact that the state quo
ia had been obtained and the Geor-
gia Cotton Growers Cooperative
Association had become a reality.
Preparations were made for the cleo
ton of the first directors, April goth.
Ballots for the primary were mailed
every member this week.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-04-13
LARGE NEWSPAPER
AND BOOK PRESS
INSTALLED HERE
Journal has just Installed Largest
Book and Newspaper Press
Ever used in Marietta

The Journal printing plant has been
rather badly demoralized this week
by the installation of a new two-rev-
olution Whitlock book and newspaper
cylinder press.
The press is the largest ever in
stalled in any Marietta printing
plant, and will be a valuable aid to
the Journals fast-growing printing
business. The Dobbins Transfer
Company has been engaged since
Monday in hauling the machinery
from the printing plant of J. H.
Schroeder & Bro, Atlanta, and a
force of men working night and day
have succeeded in getting the press
erected and in running order for this
weeks edition of the Journal.
With the installation of the new
press, and other equipment the Jour
nal is adding, this printing plant is
now one of the best equipped news
paper and job printing establish
ments in Georgia.
The Journals large list of subscri-
bers is being added to each week,
and the new press was badly needed
to care for the growth and pro-
gress of the newspaper, as we'll at to
care for the publication of the "Geor-
gia Magazine" and other publica-
lions now being printed by the Jour
nal.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-04-13
ROAD BOND ISSUE
PURELY A MATTER
OF GOOD BUSINESS
President Daniel Predicts Over
whelming Endorsement by the
People of Georgia

General and active interest that
lis being manifested throughout the
state in the good roads issue is ex-
tremely gratifying, according to j.
B. Daniel, President of the Georgia
Good Roads Association.
There is unquestionably a dispo-
sition on the part of the public to
regard the good roads movement as
Ia real business proposition in which
every citizen in the state is directly
concerned. If Georgia's progress is
to be in keeping with other progress
sive states, it is recognized as being
imperative that we now commence
an extensive program of highway
constructions" said Mr.. Daniel.
Hearty approval of the plan to
build great network of good roads
which will interlink every county
seat in the state, as proposed by the
good roads association, is withheld
by some of our citizens until they
can familiarize themselves more
thoroughly with the plan of finan-
cling the project. With this atti-
tude, the good roads association is
in thorough accord.
"The method and plan of floating
and retiring this bond issue is a
Simple, clear and sound business
proposition. 1t is simply consolidate
ing and utilizing revenues now made
available by taxation for road pur-
poses in way that permanent and
lasting good will be derived from
its expenditures. Not one penny of
additional taxation is involved in the
plan. Furthermore, the approval of
the provisions of the constitutional
amendment necessary to the issue of
good roads bonds will also enable the
state to met every requirement of
federal laws which provide federal
aid to the state on the construction
of roads.
There is not the slightest doubt
that when this proposal is thoroughly
understood it will be so overwhelm-
ingly endorsed by the people that the
passage of the necessary laws to
carry to completion this great under
taking will be assured.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-04-13
DATE FOR filing
CLAIMS AGAINST
BANK NEARLY Up
Those Having Claims Against M.
T. & B. Co., are Notified of
Closing Date

Those who have claims against the
Marietta Trust and Banking company
should not delay filing same within
the next few days. The Georgia
Banking Act allows ninety days Tor
the filing of claims, and legal pull
cation of same was first made on the
eth of February.
This notice is given as a reminder
that after the ninety days has expired
those making claims will not share
in the full proportionate disburse-
ment of funds held by the bank.
The banks affairs are now in the
hands of the liquidating agent, Mr..
C. p. Reynolds, and the doors OF the
bank are open daily for the transac-
ton of such business as is necessary.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-04-13
HORACE ORR POST
HAS BIG BANQUET
AT Dew DROP Inn
Matters of Interest Taken up at
Business Meet of American Lee
gion Post Thursday Night

The meeting of the Black Jack Post
of the American Legion, at the Dew
Drop Inn last Thursday night prov
ed to be very interesting and high
ly entertaining. Plates were laid
for fifty-six members of the Post, in
GLIDING a few guests.
Official action was taken on the
change of the name of Blackjack
Post to Horace Orr POST, and
the Marietta American Legion will
hereafter be known as Horace Orr
Post.
The "Cleanrup and Paint-up"
campaign to be inaugurated was CIV
en- hearty endorsement, and the Post
will cooperate with the civic bodies
and clubs in making this work eff
fective. The campaign will be under
the supervision of DR.. r. w. Todd,
county health officer. Two men
from each city ward were appoint
ed as special supervisors, and DR..
Todd will also have the hearty as
istance of the Woman's Club, the
American Legion, Boy Scouts, Civil
tan Club and the Rotary Club.
Horace Orr Post took up many
matters of interest at the meeting
Thursday night, and it is intended to
make of this body an active organi-
zation for the general upbuilding
of Marietta as we'll as to care for
the work and social matters of in
terest to the American Legion boys.
Commander DIR. P. L. Knott states
that the membership drive is going
ahead with much enthusiasm, and
the total membership should reach
aboun 65 or 70 members for the Ma
rietta Post by next meeting night
Mr. L. N. Trammell who has had
much theatrical experience, has vol
unteered to assist Horace Orr Post
in preparation and rehearsals for
the play, "Sittin' Pretty, which
will be put on by the Post in early
May Mr.. Trammell is now review
ing manuscript and selecting the
cast, and rehearsals will begin at an
fearly date. Sittin' Pretty is typi-
cal soldier play with many amusing
incidents and smart jokes, and made
big hit overseas.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-04-13
GOOD FRIDAY AND EASTER
DAY IN ST. JAMES CHURCH

The service commemorative of the
Institutions of the Lords Supper
will be the simple Sacrament of the
Holy Communion on Thursday at 8
o'clock.
GOOD FRIDAY-In honor of our
dear Lords Sacrifice and death on
the cross a memorial service will be
held during the hours from IL to 3 p.
m. This will be service of worship,
meditation and prayer. All who feel
inclined to participate in this service
are invited to come.
EASTER DAY-The first service
on Easter Day will be the Holy Com
munion at 1880 a. m. The church
school will meet at $3.50. Easter
service, with Holy Communion and
sermon, will be at II a. m. The
offering will be for the church's
missionary work, unless specially
designated otherwise. The church
schools Easter service will be at $3.50
p. m. The mite-box offering will be
at this service Visitors will be
made welcome at all services.
SATURDAY-Th usual appopri-
ate service will be held at p. m.
There will also be the administra-
ton of the Sacrament of Baptism.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-04-13
large JURY LIST
Drawn FOR COURT
BEGINNING MONDAY
ora Hundred and Fifty Addition
Al Names are Drawn to Pick
Jury for Bank Officials trial

orp-hundred and fifty additional
,ns have been drawn from which
t ia secure jurors for the criminal
o W coming up in Cobb county su-
r@p court, which re-convenes on
Monday, April II. -,
This list is in excess of the petit
i,,rors drawn for service in civil cases
Fiftv names from the following
,;s+ will be drawn to make up jury
fnr some criminal cases to be tried
dnring the term, and from the re-
naining one hundred names jury
will he drawn to serve in trial of the
cases against E. H. Gilbert and Geor-
ge Sessions.
The trial of Gilbert and Sessions
is set for Wednesday, April 10, and
tbe first day will be taken up in pre-
Tminaries, and on Thursday, April
% if is expected the choosing of
inrors for the trial will be completed.
The list of one hundred and fifty
drawn. are cited to appear on April
20.
Following is the additional list:
H. A. Eaten, Miles Byrd, j. w.
Franklin, w. L. Knox, E. V. Prich-
EFT, W. E. Ship, L. B. Robinson,
R. J. Carrouth, HSY. Crowder, w.
L, Prince, c. P Kiser, J M. Hawkins,
D. Mcclure, A. B. Medlock, Parker
Rice, W. D. Paris, Frank P. Moon,
7. E. Hawkins, R. M: Clay, B. T. Nc
Crea, w. A. Dawson, H. F. Landers,
H. B. Bozeman, George C. DeFoor,
]. R. Lassiter, A. A. Kirk, R. Rus
sum, W. C. James, J. E. Burton, L.
C. Lowe, NJ 0. Vea'ch, Frank Burtz,
V. G. Gray, L. M. Homes, o. E.
Kemp, S. Y. Stribling, D. B. Chand-
Ter, B. H. Booth, F. L. Brown, w.
J. Conway, W. S. Conway, o. B.
Manning, D. D. Underwood, V. T.
Daniel, j. NJ Davenport, w. j.
Goddard, R. P. Barfeld, N. R. Sulli-
van, c. A. Rice, G. F. Harrison, w.
H. Maxwell, ]. NJ. Allen, E. H.
Wood, Lemon NJ. Awtrey, G. G. Hairs
ton, T. C. Moss, P. C. Ragsdale, w.
M. Webb, c. L. Herrin, Ralph De
Fore, J. T. Grove, John Watson, J.
n ASoCOi3 OIIdHuO. AWtTey, Il. u.
Poole, ]. H. Sauls J. M. Berry, R.
L. Whitley, R. F. Dewberry, G. A.
Mabrey, j. H. Foster, H. C. Morris,
NJ F. Amorous, A. M. Hilderbrand
R. S. Tippin, R. L Bennett, E. P.
Dobbs, j. c. Crook, Geo S. Parker,
J: M. Baggett, N. J. Horn, J. C. Nc
Clarity, J, D. Dickerson, T. M. Gar
Tett, A. W. Ledbetter, T. S. Hud-
low, R. H. Barnes, A. ] Green, J.
D. Edison L. P. Mathis, Jno. L.
Pollock, T. B. Buckner, j. L. Gar
Tett, T. P. Story, w. R. Woody, J.
l.; Rainwater, w. T. Mountcastle,
". A. Manner, ]. H. Strickland, R. A.
Cunningham, D, B Brown, o. G.
Norton, W. S. Brown, H. 1. Weaver,
y: K. Johnson, j. w. Carrie, D. H.
HlIl' c. N. Lee, C. M. Wilkey, C. A.
hamilton, B. N Moon, J. M. Page,
w. L. Forester R. H. Camp, G. w.
Brock, R. N. Hughes ]. o. Wheeler,
=, +: Westmoreland, C. P. Vaughn,
Jas w. Hood, Jno. L. Foster, B. F.
"hltney, }. j. Baldwin.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-04-13
HIGH
ARE OFF To THE
DISTRICT MEET
Expect to Win Honors at Literary
and Athletic Meet at Gainesville
Friday and Saturday

A large number of the teachers
and pupils of the Marietta schools
will attend the annual District Meet
to be held in Gainesville this Fri
day and Saturday.
Marietta High has successfully
competed in the district meets the
past several years, in both the liter
airy and athletic contests, and have
been doing some intensive practice
and training for the meet this year
They are going to Gainesville to-
morrow, filed with enthusiasm and
determination to win and good re-
ports of their success are expected.
Those who will participate in the
events are as follows:
Literary
Girls Declamation-Nancy Bost-
on; alternate, Louise Mapp.
Music-Eliza Hines; alternate,
Anne Boiling Claiborne.
Boys Declamation-Ste Clay.
Boys Essay-Scheuler Christian;
alternate, Heard Fields.
Girls Essay-Carrie Lou Allgood !;
alternate, Anne Boiling Claiborne.
Athletic
100-yard dash-Albert Bishop;
Shot put-Willie Dobbs; 22O-yard
dash-Albert Bishop; pole vault
Kenneth Campbell; 44O-yard dash
Albert Bishop; broad jump-Robert
Fowler; 120-yard low hurdles-Al-
bert Bishop; high jump-Robert
Fowler; relay team-Steve Clay,
Kenneth Campbell, Robert Fowler,
and VIM. DuPre.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-04-13
EASTER MUSIC AT
METHODIST CHURCH

A special song and musical pro-
gram for Easter, at both morning
mad evening service, will be render
ed by the Methodist choir next Sun
day as follows:
MORNING SERVICE, IL A. M.
a. Organ Prelude-Easter morn
ling, by Moelling.
(2) Anthem-Before the Early
Dawn, by Herbert.
(3) Offertory-Romanza, by MOI
art.
az Anthem-The Sabbath Day has
Ended, by Herbert.
(5) Prelude-The Heavens are
Telling, by Haydn.
NIGHT SERVICE, 1880 PM.
"a Morning In the Orient
A Song Story for Reader and cho-
rus by Methodist choir.
Regina Rambo Benson, director and
Ireader.
Mrs. M. D. Hodges, accompanist.
(1) Descriptive Introduction A
Morning in the Orient; darkness;
streaks of early dawn; dawn grows
brighter; still brighter till day
breaks and the glorious sun appears.
Mrs. Hodges
! (2) Opening Chorus ------ Choir
Reader
| (3) The Crown of Thorns-------
Mrs. Giles and Mr.. Fuller.
Reader
| (4) Nailed to the Cross----------
Mrs. Brown and Mr.. Kemp.
Reader
(EN II &c Ein;sbad Choir
Reader
! (6) Silver Starlight Crowns Thy
Tomb = Mrs. Northcutt and choir.
Reader
| (7) Sentries In the Silent Garden
Male voices and choir.
Reader
(8) Angels Chorus Female voices
Reader
(9) Before the Early Dawn choir
Reader
(1O) The Sabbath Day Was Ended
Choir.
Reader
(11) They have taken away My
Lord - Mrs. Benson and male
az Mary's Song - Mrs Brown
13) Jesus Lives ---------- choir
Reader
(14) Hail Thou Happy Morn
Choir
Reader
Us What Hath He Done? choir
Reader
(16) Closing chorus ------- choir
The Literary Digest's article head
ed German Air Activities" was not
concerned, as we suspected at first
with Notwithstanding Journal
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-04-13
been more considerable.

The Y. w. C. A. received as their
per centage a total of $4,000, and
from this amount expenses obligated
by them in consideration of their re-
ceiving a per centage of the sales
reduced the return to a net profit of
$500 The Y. w. G. A. paid the
rent on circus grounds and also other
expenses in connection with bringing
the circus here.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-04-13
EASTER SERVICE AT
ST. JOSEPH'S CHURCH

High Mass will be sung at st. Jo-
seph's church at $3.50 Sunday morn
ing. Rev. Father Emerth will offici-
ate at the the special Easter service.
The church choir will sing Leonard's
Mass in d flat, with J. H. Randolph
Mass in d fiat, with Mrs. j. H. Ran
dolph, at the organ.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-04-13
Y. W. C. A. RECEIVES
$7S OF TICKET SALES

The Y. w. c. A. girls worked long
and faithfully on the advance sale
of tickets for Sparks circus. 1t is
to be regretted that rain greatly re-
duced the ticket sales on circus day,
and as a consequence the Y. w. c..
A. did not receive nearly as great re-
turn for their work as would have
been received had the weather gods
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-04-13
SAILOR LADS ARE
LONELY and ASK
LADIES TO WRITE
Martin and Clark Requests Jour
nal to Publish Letter Asking
Ladies to Write to them

Somewhere out on the billowy ex-
Panse of the briny deep are two of
uncle Sans young sailor lads--who
are homesick, and longing to be- way
uown South in Georgia where the
peach trees are in bloom and the
hooking birds are singing.
Perhaps these ~S2ds may hold in
lender memory the pretty picture of
apne Marietta Miss, at any rate,
IIuey are seemingly anxious to have
IsI T, from "all young ladies" who
VIII write to them, and the Journal
% requested to let this be known.
\, Inc lads sign their names as Chas.
Martin and Arthur Clarke, and ask
tIaC we print the following letter in
the Journal:
Dear Friends: We are two young
sailors IN the U. S. Navy, ages 20
i I.o ~ respectively, and feel very
,o"esome at times while at sea. The
I"c"otony of the surrounding eXpanse
f ' lS the reason. It's truly wonder
fo "l 20 know that letters are waiting
@ you upon arrival in port, so we
i SJ.Id be very grateful to all young
n ,"aies who would care to correspond
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-04-13

The spirit of unrest that makes the
world go round is the spirit of work.
Times.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-04-13

elevate the Pedestrian" head
lines the Digest. Speeders do.-Cin-
cinnati Post.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-04-13

~, a popular song writer says it is
wo n'ystery to him how he does it. But
AL cannot accept that as an explain
avn ay,on' Ignorance of the law is no
use.-St, Paul Pioneer Press.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-04-13

The Literary Digest's article head
ed German Air Activities" was not
concerned, as we suspected at first
with repairations.-C Chicago Journal
of Commerce.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-04-13
Sincerely,

Sincerely,
Charles Martin,
Al, Arthur Clarke.
m oouFess: U. S. S. Fulton, co Post
''"sUer, New York City, N. Y.
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
a. B. DUKE AND SISTER
GIVE COLLEGE $25, 600
Contribute to Gymnasium,
War Memorial Fund.

DURHAM, ". c., March Cit has
been announced that Angler &.
Duk, of the class Of 1906 and his sister.
Mrs. Anthony ]. Drexel Biddle Miss
Mary Duke OF the class OF 1000, have
given $4,000 to the fund being raised
by the Trin,Ny Alumni for the erection
of the alumni memorial gymnasium in
honor of the twenty-five Trinity men
who gave their lives In the world war.
Mr.. Duke and his sister. from their
undergraduate days. have continued to
show a keen interest In the affairs of
their alma mater.
In his senior year in college Mr.. Duke
was manager of the baseball team.
During tho past few years he has
shown particular interest in Trinity
athletics. He was Instrumental in ar
ranging for the Trinity-New York Uni
versity football game last fall. and to-
getEer with other Trinity alumni has
entertained the Trinity teams on their
two visits to New York within the past
year.
This generous contribution gives a
great impetus to the campaign to rails 8
funds to build the memorial gymnasium
AT ar early date. If additional sub
scriptions and payments on pledges al.
ready due are made promptly by the
alumni. the contract can be let for the
con pletion of the entire building now
instead of for only a part of 1t as was
determined upon at the October meet
ing OF the alumni council Final re-
visions of the plans are being made
and construction work will start in the
immediate future. 1t would seem to be
pc ssible now with the funds In hand
and II. sight for the building to be ready
for use during the next year.
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
GOVERNOR ENDORSES
CONSERVATION WEEK
Women Start Drive April 3;
Play to Be Presented at
the Selwyn.

Governor Miller has endorsed Conser-
vation Week which begins April 2.
Schools, women's clubs. museums, garden
clubs and clergy will participate In the
programme, which provides for special
at o'clock in the Selwyn Thealer with
GRAFTON OF women's Clubs. Mrs. Richard
M. Chapman. president. Is sponsoring
the movement for the conservation OF
natures handiwork. Mrs. Charles Cyrus
Miller. chairman. has arranged the pro-
gram.
Sunday. the opening day. win be ceie-
brated at New York University. The
program includes speeches by L. Gilbert
Pearson. president OF the National Au-
dubon Society; Raymond c. Ditmars.
curator OF New York Geological Park.
and w. a. Murrill OF the New York
Botanical Gardens. There will be mo-
tion pictures and music by tho Boy
Scouts and the Girl Scouts. On Monday
the only affair to which there is an ad-
mission will be presented. This is a
play entitled The Spirit Of Conserya-
tion," by Almeda NJ. Costello. TO be given
at o'clock in the Selwyn Theatre with
n large class including conservationists.
clubwomen and girls in symbolic dances
arranged by Chalif. Mrs. Chapman will
play the leading role. Organizations in
,erested in Conservation Week have sub
scribed for the boxes. April Is the
birthday anniversary Of John Burroughs
and special tribute will be paid to the
naturalist.
Tuesday Is Forestry Day to be cele-
brated with speeches at o'clock at the
Museum of Natural History. The Camp
Fire girls viii take part at 4:S0 p. NJ.
Among the speakers are G. r. Pettis OF
the State Conservation Commission; DR..
Hugh p. Baker and Major harrington
Moore. Wednesday Is Park Day with a
special meeting at II A. NJ. at the Hotel