davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-14
Worlds Best
Rider Is Now
Club Waiter

BELGRADE. Jugoslavia, June 1S.--
(By MaiI)--The worlds best horse
back rider is said in Belgrade to be
1t. Pietro Hudsnko. once of the I'm
periaI huasars and now waiter at
the Anglo-American club.
He claims never to have Jailed to
break and tame the widest horse. He
says he does not use strength and
agility, but mesmeriam. He takes a
Wild horse, slips q halter on its head.
passes q rope twice through its mouth,
jumps on its back without saddle,
gets a knee grip. and let's the horse
rear, buck or run at will. After the
horse is tired he pets 1t. whispers
strange words into its ears, words
known to few Cossacks of the Cas-
plan steppes. and then, never again
wiz that horse bite or kick or disobey
a man.
Ptetro soon Is to become trainer and
horsebrealSer for King Alexander.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-14
Berlin Letter
A. p. Correspondence

BERLIN, July 6.-(Cab1e letter.
Numerous changes in railway traffic,
customs inspection, import and export
have been necessitated through the
division of Upper Silesia between Ger
many and Poland Among the most
interesting innovations provided for is
the use OF double stations at Beuthen
and Annaberg, one portion Of each be-
ing for German Upper Silesians and
the other for Polish residents OF the
territory.
Car on Border.
Provision has also been made for
travel in closed carriages for through
traffic on the railway line from Beu-
then via Tarnowitz. Lublinitz, on this
line, stands In a Polish railway cor
ridar, and passengers baggage is open
to inspection at either end Of the COR
ridor. The timetable allows 80
minute interval for this purpose for
tourists and Is minutes for workmen
On expresses, the inspection will be
made aboard train.
Outgoing natural products and home
made articles will be similarly untaxed
and Polish finished articles may be
imported into Germany tax-free for
ties as they were brought in during
the years 1911 to 1913.
Traffic Cards.
Persons who have resided in the
boundary territory since January I,
1921, hold traits cards which serve as
identity papers. For intercourse Of
individuals in the industrial district
along the border, it has been decided
that workingmen, hand-laborers, agri-
u1turists, and physicians may follow
their callings unhindered for five kilo-
meters either side of the line. They
are, however, required to hold cards
authorizing this boundary travel.
Overseas Week.
A world economic congress will be
held here In August under plans now
being formulated by leaders in Ham
burg's economic life. The gathering
which has been under consideration
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-14
TEN YEARS TO
GET 6 DAY WEEK
Brotherhood Worked % Years TO Cut
Day to Hours.

NEW YORK, July 10-Twerlty thou
sand of the $4,000 members of the In
ternational Brotherhood of Stationary
Firemen and Oilers are railroad work.
ers and subject to railroad strike call,
according to Timothy Healey, inter-
national president of the brotherhood.
The brotherhood was organized in 1899
as an international union OF steam
plant workers. Originally it comprised
commercial employers, but soon ex-
panded to take in round house men,
namely, engineers, firemen, oilers, wa
ter tenders, boiler cleaners and coal
passers.
In q Years.
In the last twenty-three years the
brotherhood has effected the cutting
almost in half Of working hours in AL
the crafts represented by it's member
ship, according to Mr.. Healey. Before
it's organization, he asserted, station
airy firemen worked twelve hours
day, seven days week; now they
work eight hours day, and except on
the railroads, six days week. The
original two shifts, he said, were on
duty eleven and thirteen hours respec-
lively. ana in order that night workers
might have a day shift every other
week. each shift worked twenty-four
hours at a stretch every other week
end.
s-Hour Shifts. -. 1900.
These conditions were done away
with by>>the introduction of three
eight hour shifts, and the six day
week has been put into effect in all
tho commercial steam plants where the
brotherhood is represented, according
| 70 officials. The brotherhood lobbiec
for ten years for New York state
law making the six-day week com
nulsory: such a law, exempting rail-
road workers from It's provision a.
their own request, was enacted final
ly by the legislature of New York II
1918. Brotherhood officials maintain
that the organization was chiefly re-
snonsible for the passage of this law
but add that valuable aid was giver
bv various religious denominations.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-14
Hard Times For
Rubber Industry

LONDON, June 29-(By MaiD-The
rubber industry in British colonies and
protectorates has hard times ahead OF
it. That is the opinion expressed by
the committee appointed by the colon
ial secretary to investigate the situa-
ton.
The committee has just made its res
port. 1t says the total world stocks OF
crude rubber at the beginning OF the
wear were estimated at $4,000 tons.
That was much more than the worlo
required. Therefore it advises Win
ston Churchill, the colonial secretary
70 contemplate with grave concern
the position Of the industry in British
colonies and protectorates unless steps
are taken. to reduce stocks and further
to prevent production OF. rubber
40 long as the potential normal pro
auction continues to be substantially
in excess of consumption" The com,
mittee adds it is OF the opinion tna'
consumption is not likely to oVertake
production for some years.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-14

The number Of revolutions made by
the escapement wheel OF a watch ev-
cry IL months is $4,000.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-14
Present Horses To
Rumanian Royalty

BUCHAREST, Rumania, June 49,
CBy MaiD--AIembers OF the local
Jockey Club recently assembled SIX
splendid horses and asked Princess
Marie. now Queen OF Serbia, to select
one asa wedding present. With the
princess came her mother, Queen Ma
RE OF Rumania, and Ilena, the young
er daughter. ..
After seeing the horses Princess Ma
RE was unable to choose between two,
well let us present you the span,
gallantly offered the members, and the
offer was accepted.
Then, it was remembered that the
day was the birthday of Princess Hena
and she was offered a horse. which
she selected and accepted. Finally, 1t
seemed ungraceful not to offer horse
to the queen, who Is a splendid horse
woman, and this offer she accepted.
Had the king been present, doubtless
he would have been offered the two
remaining horses.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-14
Throughout El

the past two years. is intended as a
part OF an overseas Week" to be held
this autumn. Rehabilitation Of Eu-
rope is fixed as the general theme of
the congress, with discussions CEN
tered on questions the solution OF
which viii pave the way for ''gen-
uine peace" and for greater interna-
tional intercourse.
Street Signs.
Street sign-posts throughout the
city of Berlin will henceforth be done
uniformly in Latin lettering, under a
recent official decision. The action
was taken despite representations by
a number of artist populations which
held that the German letters were
more deciphrable and characteristic.
The Latin lettering had already been
adopted in a number of districts, and
the question OF uniformity had long
been controversial between proponents
of the two scripts.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-14
SHOULD RECOGNIZE
CHINESE REPUBLIC
Wu.Tinc Fang Says Outsiders Wona
Help Until Recognition
Obtained.

(The following interview with WI
Ting-Fang was given few days be-
fore his death, which was recently an
nounced by cable.)
CANTON, South China, June 4-(By
an Associated Press Staff Correspon-
dent. by mail) The former Chinese
minister at Washington, WHITING
fang, received today the correspondent
OF the Associated Press and set forth
the reasons why he believed the pow
ers should recognize South China. He
presented the cause Of the Chinese re-
public in this regard during long in
terview in which he explained aso the
Vital differences between Sun Vat Sen
and Chen Chung Ming, and dwelt
upon China's financial difficulties.
independent.
DR.. WI, who Is now the civil COVER
nor OF Kwangtung procince under the
southern government, received the
correspondent in his Canton office. He
answered every question asked him
with great care, and was interested IN
seeing that his answer was correctly
transcribed.
'.For nearly five years South China
has been practically Independent, and
for about two years we have been ex-
listing as the Republic of China" DR..
WI said. During all this time we
have been running our government
without assistance from the outside
world, and the outside world is not 60
ing to- help us until we gain some form
of recognition.
Must Have Loans.
How are we going to build up
| modern government without being able
to contract loans and without being
able to make treaties: in other words
without recognition by the other gov
ernments in the world? We are sc
Handicapped that we are almost pow.
cries, and IL we contine to sit and wall
we will be waiting until doomsday
We must force the powers to recognize
us, AS soon as they do this civil wal
will stop, and the people Of Kwantunt
and south China will set up mode
government.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-14
SUDAN ASSURED
THAT ENGLAND
NOT FORCETFUL
AlIenby Says Combined Efforts
Necessary to Keep Country
From Ruin.
QUOTES SPEECH OF
BRITISH PREMIER
British Government Will Not
Allow Progress to Be En-.
dangered.

ALEXANDRIA, Egypt, June 15-(By
Mail)--General Lord Allenby British
high commissioner for Egypt. during
a recent visit to Khartoum, delivered
an address in which he indicated Brit
ism purposes in the Sudan. He said
Sin part:
IT notice some fears among the
Sudanese peoples regarding less in
innate future association between
great Britain and the Sudan for the
development of the country. Such in
tentions ore not those OF the British
government, and as a confirmation OF
these words l cannot do better than
mentioned to you the speech OF
the British premier in the House OF
Commons Feb. %. 1922, when the
question of the independence Of the
sudan was discussed. Here are, his
words:
Saved From Ruin.
CT must speak first Of the Sudan
which is very important for the Brit
ish Empire. Sudan deserves our good
attention. The combined efforts Of
England and Egypt have been neces-
saty to preserve the country from de-
For the last 90 years England and
Egypt have worked both with men and
money to re-establish peace and pros
perity in a country which must ant
Will be some day in the near future al
fertile and as populous az It could ever
possibly be. The British government
viii never allow the progress already
realised and the great promises OF the
future to be put in danger, nor vii
il ever consent to any change in thu
bylaws of the country which would
dirnin!sh the safety OF the millions o.
British capital devoted to the devel'
cpflent Of the Sudan.
Right to Guarantees.
"'Cn the other hand, Egypt has go
tire undcniable right OF demanding ful
guarantees 50 that the developmsn
OF the Sudan may not threaten tn
actual water distribution IN conlni
Years. The government is ready t
give these guarantees, and there ar
no reasons why these should proven
cr delay the progress OF the Sudan
II think these words are sufflcien
to reasGure you and hope that, one
back 10 your homes, you will tell you
people that England is not abandoning
this country" E.s
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-14
Romantic Story OF Old Mansion
Opened Once Only To Topmost
Strata of English Aristocracy
Historic ''Chesham Place. in Bel
gravia Is Now DiIapidated
Structure.

LONDON, July Z Gable letter. -
Just back of the residence of the
American Ambassador in Gresham
Place, Belgravia, stands rather de-
lapidated four-storied mansion whose
doors once opened only to royalty; the
topmost strata of English aristocracy,
and the elect Of court and diplomatic
circles. 1t was then the abode Of the
Imperial Russian ambassador.
NJ. Sabine
Today, according to footnote on
Foreign Office diplomatic lists, it is
merely Gresham House and desig-
mated as the address OF Monsieur e.
Sabine, charged with the liquidation
of matters with the late Russian gov
eminent The brilliant companies it
knew in former days have given place
to gatherings of miscellaneous folk
who spend an occasional evening there
dancing, and paying admission fees
which go to Russian refugee funds.
Near Bank of England
In Bond street, London's famous
shopping center, and in Moorgate
street, within a stonethrow Of the
Bank Of England, are located the pal
atial offices OF the consular and trade
delegations OF the Russion Socialist
Federal Soviet Republic. In Park Lane
is the magnificent residence of Leonid
Krassin who, as the representative OF
the Lenine-Trotzky government, ne
gotiated the Anglo Russian trade
agreement which presaged the estab-
lishment of these Soviet agencies in
London
Obscure Corner
In an obscure corner of London may
be found the modest, even humble,
dwelling OF Constantin Nabokoff, the
last representative in London of Car
Nicholas IL. Nabokoff was consellor
of the embassy when his chief, Count
Benckendorff, the Russian ambassador
died in January, 1917. Nobokoff theer-
upon became Charge d'affaires and IN
that exalted position was the master
of the Chesham House until Septen
| her 9,l919, when he yielded to q. Sab
| line, appointed by Sazonoff, foreign
minister of the Kolchak government.
Nabokoff was a member of the Rus
sian delegation that concluded tns
treaty of Portsmouth at the close o.
1 the Russo Japanese war. Today, Ma.
bokoff, once the dispenser OF an auto
cratic monarch's hospitality, slave
away at a desk in Fleet street prepar
ing phamphlets designed to keep ahv'
i the anti Bolshevik cause With read
smile and cheerful optimism he talk
/ confidently Of the day, mot far in tn
future when, he declares, Russia
lBolshevik rulers will be dethroned an
successors, chosen by the people" wi
| bring his land once more within tn
spheres of international affairs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-14

operating in thirteen states and
Immediately serving the entire
South, East and Central West,
including the richest agricul-
fural section of the Nation, has
done its part with religion and
the public school.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-14
Hunting A.CooI Vacation Spot?

Mountains seashore or inland watering places big cities
country retreats Louisville Nashville officials VIII
gladly help plan your trip. Fast tans superior dining
service onme schedules courteous interested attention
all characteristic Of Louisville Nashville Serv1ceJ
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-14
BRISTOL RAILROAD
EMPLOYEES STRIKE

BRISTOL, Va.4Tenn., July 11.-Four-
teen freight handlers. one assistant
ticket agent, two clerks and three call
boys struck here this morning accord
ing to an announcement made by local
Norfolk and Western officials.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-14
n,sPJTE SETTLED

WASHINGTON, July 12.--Except for
a few details, the agreement for arbitra-
t,on of the Tacna AFRICA dispute has been
nut into definite form by the Chilean
Peruvian conference and has been re-
ferred to the governments at San Tiago
and Lima for final approval.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-10-05

Mr.. 7. E. Norton spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. c. n. Sorrells.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Anderson. and
two children, Richard and Sarah Of
Atlanta, visited Mr.. and Mrs. en-
Sorrells, Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Lou Fur is visiting his brother,
Mr.. John FUR. of Paulding, who is
very i'll at this writing.
Mrs. R. P. Norton and children at
tended preaching at Powder Sprins
Sunday.
Mr.. 7. f. Norton and son, Lamar.
and Mr.. Reuben Norton visited Mr.
and Mrs. G. B. Wallace, Sunday
night.
We had very good~Sunday School
at this place Sunday with 40 being
present.
Let everybody remember Sunday
School at $50 o'clock.
There will be preaching at this
place Saturday highland Sunday
everybody is invited to come.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-10-05

Picking cotton and pulling fodder
is the order of the day in this sec
ton.
Mrs. 7. E. Norton, and two children
are visiting relatives, of Calhon. Ga.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. N. Sorrells, and
family visited Mr.. and Mrs. G. B.
Wallace, Monday night.
Mrs. 0. F. Tinsley, and two
children, of Orange Hill, spent Fri
day with Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Rogers.
Master Lamar Norton, spent Sat-
urday night and Sunday with his aunt,
Mrs. c. N. Sorrells.
Misses Bessie and Angie Atkins
spent Sunday with Misses Bessie and
Lucille Wallace.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. W. Rogers spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. P. Rogers, of Blackwell.
Thoe visiting Mr.. and Mrs. V. H.
Atkins, Sunday afternoon were Mr..
and Mrs. G. B. Wallace and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Compton. and
Mr.. Parkinson Chance, Mr.. Waymon,
Sorrels and Mr.. John Martin.
Mrs. c. N. Sorrells visited Mrs.
P. F. Stallings Wednesday p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Hardy, and
children of Mt Zion, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Petty.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-10-05
CARMEL

o--O-O-O-o-o
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-10-05
News OF Interest Throughout the County
Brochman Mable died. September u

Brochman Mable died. September II
1922.
Mrs. Mable was born in Fulton Co.
near Rock Springs, October 18th,
1S49 and for more than sixty years
has lived conseereatd Christian
member of the Presbyterian church,
Though unpretentions and unassum-
ing she lived a useful life abhorring
that which was evil and cleaving to
that which was good as the hundreds
who have enjoyed the hospitality of
the Mable home can attest for "none
knew her but to love her,
none named her but to praise her.
She is survived by her husband, Mr.
Alex Mable and sister, Mrs. Lucy
Head of Atlanta.
Avery impressive servise was held
by DR.. j. H. Patton, of Marietta, as
sisted by Rev. j. N. Allen, of Smyrna.
The funeral march was played
by a newphew of the deceased, Mr..
Roy Leddille, of Atlanta, and grand
son of Mrs. Mabel wer the pail
bearers.
Remains were laid to rest in the
family burial ground at Middleton.
Black Underlaker Co., were in
charge of the furnal.
May Gods richest blessings rest
on the sorrying family.
/
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-10-05

Mr.. ndaMrs. Frank Harris and
children,of Atlanta, spent the later
uart Of this week with. her parents,
Mr., and Mrs. Barnett.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Sims of this place
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Milton Mcclure.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Mcclure are
all smiling over a big boy.
Mr.. Cook and daughter, Ouweida,
Of TaIona, is spending while with
Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Clayton of this
place.
The singing given by Misses Clyde
Barnett Saturday night was a sue
cess.
Mr.. Tom Ray,of thi place, is in
Atlanta for a few days.
Mr.. Bill Clayton of Little River
spent Sunday with his father, MI
5. N. Clayton.
Mrs, Fannie Hunter spent Sunday
afternoon with Mrs. Thos. Ray.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-10-05
o"--o--o--o-o-o -o-o.-o-o--
%
o CENTER
o.
%
0--o-o--o-o-

Mr., and Mrs. W. A. GRAY and Mr..
wan Casteel of Marietta. spent Sun
day with Mr.. J. T. Miller and fan,ilv
Mrs. R. L. Anderson and Mrs,
Hefner of Mt. Oliver, spent Sat.
urday with Mrs. U. Owens.
There will be preaching here Sun
day October 9Th at II o'clock bv
Rev Blackwell of Cherokee County
Everybody invited.
Miss Ruby Bell of Mars Hill snnnt
saturday night and Sunday with
Miss Minnie Miller.
Miss Mary Rakestraw of Acwor+b
spent the weekend with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. R. Rakestraw.
Mrs. Cook and daughter Miss
Media, spent the day Sunday with
Mr., and Mrs. Jeff Hit of Kennasaw
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Cason snant
Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs Ed
The Singing given by Miss Minnie
Jones, of Acworth.
Miller Sunday night, was attended b1
a large crowd and enjoyed very
much.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-10-05
OLIVE SPRINGS

r T.. Shaw, of Atlanta, spent
Mr. Mr. - here with relatives. :,
/ u NJ Pete Darnell, OF Cartersville,
M NV i'll here at the home OF his
ysrs Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Darnell;
PaI rgr and Mrs. j. B. McCord and
~ Katherine, of antioch, are
Fausr Nth Mrs. McCord's parents, Mr..
fe e1 W v ]. NJ. Martin while Mr.. Nc
l Iofd ia has accepted a position with
Picb's in Atlanta
'lT The friends of Mrs. G. F. Darnell
svmnathizing with her on account
ps : +ba death of her sister, Mrs.
wright n Of Atlanta.
T" Literary School opened her Mon
aov with good attendance with Prof,
r"' T osborne and Misses Hazel
Thockston and Eva Thomas.
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Borrke and
5ongbter, Dorothy and Miss Mare
P p spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. f. J. Brooke, at Jonesville.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-10-05
. NORRIS CROSS ROADS .
-O-O-O-SO-O -0-O-O-o-

Mr.. Willie Grayham, spent Satur-
gay night with Master jim and Ed
Trout at Rocky Mt.
Mr. and Mrs. Nose Wood and Mr..
ana Mrs. Fred Brown Lee of At
IaTFa, visited mr.. and. Mrs Bind
Davis Sunday.
MRS. Mae Belle Owen spent Satl
uFaay night with the Misses Gray
man, at Harmony Grove.
MR. Joe Brown and son Claud of
benson spent Sunday with Mr.. and
mrs W. L. Owen.
AIR. and Mrs. Bart Foster and
1..oren Of Buckhead spent Sunday
WIN Mrs. Fosters mother Mrs. New
'oo and family.
MR. and Mrs. Walter Owen Of At
naas@ spent several days the past
wen with Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Owen.
-L.>. Beaulah Brown Of Benson
t.s. Sunday with Miss Ollie Shaw.
~ ~ 4&ing given by Miss Mae Belle
"a" sunday night was ejoyed by
.aGEe crowd.
Brown and children of
l'F Plans visited Mrs. Annie
D@s.s Sunday afternoon.
Aahele Owen visited Misses
and Fsse Davis Sunday.
+. .rai from this community at
church at Sandy Plass Sun
h. everybody remember the sing
a. harmony Grove next Sunday
ICON ad come and bring some
0.- with you.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-10-05

We have been having some dry
weather and every body is wishing
that we would have some rain.
Mrs. John Johnson, of Willo, spent
Monday afternoon with Mrs. H. B.
Bishop.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Bishop have
returned form Gainesville after a
weeks visit to their son, Mr.. R. F.
Bishop and family.
Misses Gretha, Christine and Ar
rel Webb spent Sunday with Misses
Matte Ollie Mae, Cora and Clyde
Bihop.
Mrs c. NJ. Stapp spent Monday
afternoon with H. B. Bishop.
Mr.. J. D. Webb spent Saturday
afternoon with Mr.. Horace Bishop,
Jr
Miss Mildred White. of near Willo
is visiting relatives of Florida.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-10-05
FLOYD

We are sorry to chronicle the death
OF Mrs. Alex Mable. The community
loses noble, Christian friend
Mr.. Forrest Mitchell and family
were guests of Mrs. Robt Mable this
week.
Mrs. j. M. Powers visited relatives
IN Atlanta Friday.
Mrs. Lloyd Gam and little son
spent several days this week with
the former mother, Mrs. Eugenia
Park. : -
Mr.. ad Mrs. Kemper, Of. Greenville.
So, were recent visitors of Mr.. Alex
Mable and family.
We are glad to know that Mrs.
Hiram T. Read is improved after a
recent illness.
The Christian Endeavor will
present the cold Maids Club" at the
school building Saturday night Oct.
7th, 1922.
Mr.. CICERO Hayes and daughter,
LESSEE Dell, motored to Buford last
week to visit relatives.
Everyone is busy hauling cane to
the mill an dthe syrup made at the
Mable's Mill is sought near and far.
Death of Mrs. Alex Mable.
After a short illness Mrs. Addie
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-10-05
NOTICE OF REMOVAL.

o@llaetta, Ga, September, II, 1922
nv. o4 October 1st, 1922, will move
f, o a'&ce Of business from Marietta
4 = = North Forsythe Street, Allan
"a. All parties who have left
fsooaes, clocks or jewelry with me
' repair will please call for them
~ NY Ola stand before that date.
H, E. WILSON.