davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-07-06
Coullet Victor i'm
Title Bike Race at
Newark Velodrome

Alfred Goullet, popular blond haired
star, won the fve-mile national cham
pionship race, the sixth of series of
twelve races to decide the bicycle
championship of America, at the Velo-
drome in Newark last night. Goullet
defeated Willie Spencer, Francisco
Verri and Frank Kramer in the order
named. Goullet also won the two-mle
titular event last week and now looms
up as contender for the title. Willie
Spencer, though by getting second
place last night, took firm hold on
first place in the titular competition.
The present standing is Willie Spen-
Ger, l6 points; Ray Eaton and Arthur
points; Alfred Goullet. 10 points; Or
lando Piani, points, and Francisco
Verri, 2 points.
The summs ries:
,,-iie Halt mile (handcep, amateur)--won by
William $. Fem jr East Orange go
yards9; Elmer Bund'. Buffalo go yards)
third; sam eastman, Bayview Wheelnen
(2o yards). fourth. Time. O:55
~, Miss ana out; invitation (professional)-
Mcnamara, Newark. second; David Lands
Irvington, third; Anthony Young Newark
fourth. Distance, miles laps. Time
Championship consolation. one mile tpro-
fessionaD Won by Raymond Eaton. East
Orange; Orlando Pieni, Italy, second
Arthur Spencer Newark. third; Alfred
Grenda. Australia. fourth. Time, 2;35
One mile Clasq invitation (amateur)-
Won by Carl folzwarth, Newark Larry
sueffert. Newark, second; Michael Dolan
Newark third Leslie Vc.hoek, Verona
fourth. Time, 2:03 as
Five mile national championship (pro-
fessionaD--Won by Alfred Gouilet New
ark; Willie Spencer, -,ewarl. second
Francisco Verri, ITALY. third: Frank
11:l03 3-5.
One-mile class invitation {amateur}--
Won by William Grimm, Newark: Chris
Dotterweich, Newark, second: Fred Spen-
GER. Plainfield, third Edward Bondi,
Unione Sportiva Italana, fourth. Time
1853 1-5.
Two mile handicap professionally l)-Won
by Alex McBeath Australia Go yards)
Harry Horan Newark Geo yardsl. sec
ond; William Hanley. San Francisco 90
yards), third; David Lands, Irvington GO
yards). fourth. Time, 5:54 SIS
New-York tribune., 1922-07-06
Cox Pilots Two
10 Victom at
North Randall
Drives the Great Volo Home
First in 2:O8 Trot and
SUN Flash in 2:I6 Pace

CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 8 CIV TIL,
Associated Press The driving OF
Waskr Cox featured to-day's Grand
CircGit harness horse races a,
tho North Randall track, the Goshen
n, X, reinsman winning two of tho
hve events. He won the Ohio 2:os
trot, with purse of $4,000. with the
Great Volo, an outsider in the betting
and the second division of the o:ie
pace. with Sun Flash, Never before
IN the, history Of the track have SC
many long shots won in one day.
The Great Voio won o-day's feature
in straight heats, taking the pole a,
the start of each mile and never beina
headed. Prince Loyee. the world:
douhl gated champion, finished sec
ond to him.
Billy Wilcox, winner of the third
heat OF the 2:1o pace, was the longest
shot of the day. He paid holders OF
So mutuel ticket $1746o. A So ticket
on Alice G. Forbes. winner of the frs,
heat OF the 2:12 trot, paid $43,6O; G
place ticket on Lady Bennett, which
finished second, S5a,S0, and a show
ticket SS1.2o, while holders Of tickets
on Captain Mosby, which finished thirt
IN this mile, were paid SD.
ne SUMMARIZES.
2:12 TROT--PURSE, $1,000
The Triumph b. H. by Tho EN-
ponent tChilds) ..........., s s
A'aso Mo,od;r5 G; F9TSes n6ss.. br M by J.
Amarillo Mckinney b. e., by
Mckinney tErsk!no) .....7 7 1 2
Lady Bennett, b; m, by Lord
Captain Mosby, bT. g. by Colonel -
ssSsio sssE 'f5:sh' 4hs Preof Ait. EVANS Aamirs a
Time 2:07A, 2.0eA. a:oSh 2loH
Harris. Steiner simpson and Belani als
2:1s PACE-PURsE, $1,000
Arrow Head, b. g. by pelwin
Jane. Helen, .rn. m. by Peter the
Great tTaylor) .............. 6
Demorc, b. m, by Dromoro /
Teddy TODD. b h. by Guy TODD
(Stinson) ....,.,............
Jane Ahr b. m. by Tresen,le
1ubalonne and Kitty Mckim also started
Time. .:oSh, 2;osA, 2:0Sn
2:l6 PACE-PURSE. $1,000 (sECONr
DlN lSION)
sun Flash. br, h., by San Francisco
Pagan, br g. by Walter Direc;
Es,a G.. b, M, by Nutsiord iiMaio,r:ril--
The Sherwood, ch, e., by Norchcn
Murphy 49,. .............
6Udols Mac, o. e., by Wilcoe tWlck-
Is. NJ. D.. Mary Coffee and Rambler ast
started. Time, 2:04A. 2:o5% 2:0b&.
2lo PACE-PURsD, $1,000
Jessie Riggs. b. m, b. Argot Hal
(McMahon) .......,.......... I r,
Billy Wilcox. b. g., by Wallace Nc
Kinney (Garrison) ).......... S 8
Abbedale, blk h.. by The Abbe
N(o@)
]. w. g. b. g.. by J. S. G. (Ray). e. 3
Lawyer Swift. br. g.. by Heir at
Law (Nalent!ae) e)...............
Celeste Mckinney also started. Time
2:o7%, 2:o6A, 2:o91s.
THE OHIO, 2:os TROT-PURsD. $1,000
The Great Volo, b. g., by Peter the
Great tCox) .................... ! n
Prince Lorse. b. e., by Prince Nc
Kinney tMcDevitt ...,...... 2
Voltage. br. g., by Manrico tEgan)
King Watts. b. h, by General
Watts tMcDonaldl.. l........... 8
Herbelwyn hr. e., by Manrico
NElWln1 ..,..,....
Walter Sterling and Just David alst
started, Time. u. 2:oSA, 2:o9A.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-06

changed his mind and has decided to
try his luck. Gardner entered some
time ago, but later withdrew.
The added entries and pairings
follow:
MONDAY. July TO-
Abe Espinoza. San Francisco, and Jack
Kennedy Pittsburgh,
James s. Manlcn. Midland, ard Dave
Spitta Wichita, Kan.
Larry Patton, Homestead. Mass. and
Allan Cow :; Eds ewater
Donald Edwards Glen View. and Charles
A. Woe, Ames, Iowa.
Victoria dAlberta, Los Angeles. and j.
Moreau, Wilmette. Ill.
7. d. Curri-. Inverness, and Mortie Du-
ira, Del Monte
G; Anderterg. Peru. Ind. and John j.
Rove. Stenton, Philadelphia.
c. W. Mcclure jr, Chicago, and ]. w.
Sawyer. Torresdale, Phladeipha
TUESDAY, july II.
H e. Compton, Iiuooln Park, and Ed
ward Cow, Weston. Mass.
Fred j. Wright ir., FliAtrdge, Calf, and
John Simpson, indianapolis.
Eddie Held. Forest PARK, and Harvey
Pressler, Wiltshire. Calf
A, X. o. Cochrane, Lincoln Park. and j.
B kinnear hamilton, =, Canada. ,,In,l. 49,.
Write, Hammond. Ind
Tom hughes Glen View. and Peter Hen
drie, Indianapolis.
WEDNESDAY, july IL.
George Howard Fresno, and ". NJ.
Brown. Memphis
j. y. scove!, Lincoln Park, and W V
Eoare. unattached.
Harrison K. Johnston, st, Paul, and Da-
vil Black Vancouver
Cyril Hughes, Lancaster, Pa, and VIII
liam S. Bathis, Waterloo, Iowa.
William ]. Hunter, England, and p. O.
Hart. Marietta, Ohio.
Cart Devol Green Valley, and e. Spear.
La Grange, Ill
A. r. Baungartnor, Cincinnati. and w
Rautenhush. GhicaGo.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-06

1hat 1t Will rain to-day goes without
question. 1t is simply matter of
whether it will rain late enough 10
cause postponement Of the fight. That
July day (1922) whose low descending
sun sees no rain can be counted as
day that isn't running to form.
There will be great trek of the inno-
cents abroad tonight end they will use
foot paths, trolleys, subways and even
taXicabs to reach Ebbet's Field to see
title, that Of Junior lightweight rham-
pion Of the world, against Jack Sharkey,
scrapper who long ago ceased to thrill
New Workers.
The best dope is that the fight will 20
the limit and that Johnny Dundee will
be tho winner by wide margin of
points. There are some who believe
/ that the gyrating Italian will win by
knockout. To our way of thinking
there doesn't seem to be much chance
of this, although it might happen if
Johnny goes in regularly and does his
stuff.
Recent occurrences within the squared
circle would seem to indicate that, so
far as fighters are concerned, that there
is SO much business in the worst of
them that it is hard to figure what to
expect from the best of them--which
is mangling an epigram somewhat
1t was apparent yesterday that the
wizardry of Jimmy De Forest, the man
who brought Jack Dempsey to that
point of efficiency where he could de-
feat Jess Willard for the heavyweight
championship Of the world, was worry
ing. the Dundee camp. De Forest has
trained Sharkey and has gone to great
pains to bring him to the top OF his
form. THIS is something to be coo =
! sdered. De Forest has an uncanny
way of maxi, G q man win.
Despite all this, there seems to be
small chance that De Forest could pos
sibly make great frAtc. out Of a
| hoy who seems TO have reached his
crest and has begun 30 rctrograde
/ Sharkcy. in Madison Square Garden,
fought some great battles as bantam
weight. Ee has done we'll as a
( feather hut has nov shown nearly so
we'll as he did in his early campaign
ing in the lighter division.
/ Whether Dundee wins or loses, it is
undoubtedly TACT that Sharkey can
never rise to the great heights that
have been achieved Ly the Scotch Wop.
4 If to-night's bout is on the level Dun
dee should be a sure winner. If it is
"onc Of those things you may tess a
coin and stand a fair chance to win or
( lose.
The Boxing Commission held it's reg
,;lar weekly meeting yesterday, and it
was expected that several matters of
Importance would develop, but the
effects cf the Fourth had not worn off
and nothing was done.
Commissioner Hooke. the unfaiing at
tendant at all meetings, explained that
several matters which were in the
cling could not be taken up because
I those interested had not appeared be-
fore the body.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-06
Latoilia Entries

,,Tla First race ,lnurse, tl,eoo allowance for
nuefnsr nInrsffsear,2ids os sn,, six
Jeanne BowG4e, io5 widreon Gi s"''y loa chat haf
te1ton. ll3; Braedellane. I16.
Second race (rqrse 81. 400; claiming; for
ifworyeaT;od maaena fye snd 9, hs fur-
i.ss Maize. 10; John q. Kelly. ia: prjn.
9saS IanI, TltI LII, w Wia, -; Jupiter lis;
Jr.. ll3; Patiician. 1lS; Gupton l13. fGood
entry.
=. Third race trurse si.4oo for maiden
Ihree o!ds and upward six furiongs>-
Frakes, iQ5; Alcrleo's Pink. 1os; sister si
Nincena. los; 7Short Circ,it. 1o5. fFiip.
70; Billy McCray. 10; Molly King lO5 ;
Northrop' is, Gentleman 1ouett. ll0
michael J l'a'ty. 1I5: Supercarg0, 10;
Isojui. 1io; Margaret Atkin, 10, +Crs.r-
ford enir;.
1AleXander entry.
Fourth race tpurse si,4oo: claiming; for
.wo,year-odas; f,Ye and hsl: surlonsg)-
nsr. yoe; &otich lag Firet Ward, loe:
saasrer snrns. ,, ssi 43v,a1 5ofssns HsS ~ Gssn
lel; saaerhlm. 1ct Mart o'Hara, 100;
sMss Janet Ioi. Fay.oya, lo6.
Flnh race tpurre slSoo; handicap for
three ear-olds and apwsrd one mile -
Hroomster. 1914; Distinction, 12e.
Sixth race fnur.e $500; claiming; for
three-yesr- -olds and upward; mile and a
sis:eenthl Is Guaranteed. 30, opujent. 50;
-Ail9red, sa2. T'winJIa Tira. l04. tsea
Court. io4; Amanda, 1oi; 'Lnyaiss, i07;
rHa5ioek, lo6 Oh Nominee, c 800; ios; fnx ,oa.
Prosperity. 164; "Plato, !0i; Chinnie
walsh ios Loveiiaes.. ,o7; Stockwell
109; Travesty. ioa
Seventh race tpurse sI.4oo; claiming
for four -yesr-oIds and upward: mile and
teenth}-sLady Longfeilow. &c; Bid
dledee, 10i; 'Approval, laI; Penwel, lo1
Pe-inont, Io3 War Spirit. 1oa: Bristow,
1866 Arravan. LOG; Merchant, ZOE: Nor
iaon. elder i0s: .pictor. 10: Padua. 40;
sAph, 9s: A. n. Aiken, l01: sTroitus, lo4
walnut Hall. 1os. British Maid. 101
@Lou Wildris. lol.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-06
Kan and Poor Track Conditions Racing Aqueduc
Hungarians See Their
First Baseball Game

BUDAPEST, July S tBy the Asso-
NS ciated Press) Hungary wit
messed the first baseball game to-
day ever played in this country
w'sen team from the American
Legation and Consulate here, cap
tained by Consul Vaughn, lost a
Fourth OF July game to similar
team from Belgrade, captained by
Consul Patton, by score of 20 to I.
The Budnpest team had as mascot
goat painted red, white and blue,
while the Belgrade team had two
camels serving in similar capacity.
The American Minister, Theodore
Brentano, pitched the first ball. A
great crowd attended, but the Hun
garian sporting writer's we're of the
opinion that the game was too ex-
citing for the Hungarian tempera-
ment and declared that the Magyar
tcams would be sure to leave too
many dead on the diamond.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-06
Bouts Hereabouts

TO-DAY
Ebbets Fleid--.Iack sharkey vs. johnny
Dundee, Is rounds.
FRIDAY
Esst New York Oval--HrookIyn Col
lego Club amateur bouts
Euyonne 4. A.-Jack Herman va
Eddie Josephs. I2 rounds.
stcepiecisnse A. A., Rockaway--Sseu.
Innney Va. Fey kelser. IL rounds.
snrf a. C.-Pepper Martin VS.. Jach
hausner. 12 rounds
loth Regiment Armory--Ben Pousesu
Us. I'D Houx. I2 rounds.
Ocean Park a. A.--Hughcy Uutchin-
son VS.. Jimmy Coeney, II rounds.
SATURDAY
Ridgcwood Grove :. C.-,yolnny VII.
Hams vs.. Joe MandelI, IL rounds.
Commonwealth S. C.--Jack Bernstein
vs. SOL seeman, I2 rounds.
Quernsboro a. C.-Tomrny McAfeer va
Al Norton. IL rounds.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-06
Cohen Scores Knockout
In BROOKLYN C.. G.. Bouts

Wilbur Cohen, of the St. Christopher
Club, scored one-round victory in the
feature bout in the prelminaries of
the Brooklyn College Clubs amateur
boxing tourney at East New York Oval
last night. Cohen, battling at 1ls
pounds, stopped Thomas Brennan, of
the Knights of St. Anthony.
In the best bout in the 11o-pound
class Al LiebowitZ, unattached, was
awarded the Judges decision over Mike
Whalen, alao unattached, in three
rounds. The finals in five classes will
be held to-morraw night.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-06
Racel1orse Will Travel
To Track by Airplane

MADRID, July 5.--W ord has been re-
his racehorse, Pukha Sahib, by air.
plane from Ireland to the race meet at
San Sebastian, where he will compete
in the Grand PriX Alfonso. An air
plane was chosen for the journey as
the horse is usually sick on sea
VoYspeS
New-York tribune., 1922-07-06
British Six-Meter Yachts
Chosen for T.. s. Races

Special Gable to The Tribune
LONDON, July 5.-Thc final selec-
tion of the British six-meter yachts
which will take part in American races
in September was completed to-day.
The British entries will be the yacht
Jean. belonging to Sir John Ward;
Reg" entered by Charles Nicholson,
and two others-Rose and Coila-from
the Fife firm on the Clyde.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-06
Munce NAY Meet Schliar

The Crescent Athletic Club nave in
vited Gordon Munce Metropolitan
Association A. a. L. champion, to box
Alex Schliar, of the Union Settlement
A. c., in special heavyweight bout
at their next tournament to be held
in their Raw Ridge Clubhouse.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-06
Little Series Flag Raised

LOUISVILLE, KY, July 5.--Thc long
postponed flag raising program of the
local American Association team was
carried out to-day. louisville won the
banner by defeating the Baltimore In
ternational League Club in this little
worlds series last year.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-06

The list, so far as the East is con-
cerncd, is absolutely closed ANY other
names sent in will be referred to the
Skokie club.
Thomas Armour, of Westchester-
Biltmore, has decided not to go to Chi
cago, and his brother, Alec Armour,
will take his place. Robert Gardner,
former national champion, once more
New-York tribune., 1922-07-06
Johnny DundeeFarored to Beat
Jack Shorkey in Bout Tonight
Junior Lightweight Tiileholder Expected to Have
Little Difficulty in Successfully Defending
His Championship in Ebbets Field Ring
By Jack Lawrence

the fua vague section Of
the Johnny should something seeing In
barring things should the
held Brooklyn
dports his contenders the National League pennan
New-York tribune., 1922-07-06
Several Young Honee-Breds May
BE Among Leaders in the Open
Johnny Farrell, Quaker Ridge Professional, and
Gene Sarazen, of Pittsburgh, Likely to Figure
prominently in National Golf Championship
By Ray Mccarthy

Recently overheard enthusiastic oerine To age evr
money that honbed would the
okoke this That gamble risk depndnp on tho
point OF view OF the matter What with
a and cne and numerous other
'he lists would hardly look like money wager to us
New-York tribune., 1922-07-06
Bullseye's Victory IN Feature
Event Proves disappointment
co.den Entry Wins Glendale Steeplechase in Race
Marred by Two Mishaps; Jockey Byers, Thrown
by vigiante, Suffers Fractured Collar Bone
BY w. ]. Macbeth

o d the the nurk and the gloom depressing aau
devoted Improvement OF the breed thorourhhea ~
yesterday afternoon raueous gufaw say Raspberry
M winning effort of each succeeding victor And old man
I sunglasses and camouhage of white l,
that his knees disturbed with his snor
New-York tribune., 1922-07-06
New Post for Wilson

CLEVELAND, July 5.-Harry c. Will
son. for toUr years athletic instructor
at Huntington. w. Va, high school
has been appointed to a similar po
sition at East Tech High School here
He is graduate Of Ohio University.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-06
Augusta Club Buys Letter

AUGUSTA. Ga, july 5.-Catcher
Wade Letter has been purchased by the
Augusta South Atlantic Association
club from the Newark team of the
International Association, it was an
nounced hera to-day
New-York tribune., 1922-07-06
The Scrap at tSkokie
BY CRANTLAND RICE
No. 4-.George Duncan

:
Whereupon, bare Highlander In
medal afford overlook Scotch
with the coal black hair the shining George Duncan
hhve DID, ii height weight 155 poundsand
oside thinking the greatest sty that lived
New-York tribune., 1922-07-06
Added Golf Entries Bring
Championship Total to 288

championship
Skokie Golf Club
c three Monday
and Wednesday, brings the total .
New-York tribune., 1922-07-06

SOUTHAMPTON, England, July 81
Alexander ("sandy") Herd and ]. H.
Taylor. veteran British golf profes-
snolals, sailed to-day on the Olympic
for New York for three months ex-
hibition tour In America.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-06
Guthrie New A. l.. Umpire

MEMPHIS. Tenn, July 5.-"Bill"
Guthrie, Southern Association umpire,
has been released to the American
League, John l.. Martin, president Of
the Southern Association announced
to-day. Guthrie came here last spring
sscrn the Western League.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-06
IL acing Sum nm aries S

TO
Song Owner Indicate stabe amer S
New-York tribune., 1922-07-06

Nassau /, d. d With \ rush and wo.,
badly pastabcat ran geod race- Puii
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-11-30
ON 4RNA SOCIAL n EWS
MISS NANCY LEE POLLOCK


Miss Helen Pace was hostess to the
Fldelis Glass, at its monthly business
meeting, on Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Olive Mae Cheatham, of At
lanta, is visiting her mother, Mrs. P.
]. Voss.
Miss Carolyn Magill spent last
weekend in Kirkwood, the guest of
her aunt, Mrs. W. D. Paden.
Miss Leetha Durham, of Atlanta.
was the guest of Miss Leila Gilbert,
Sunday.
The Shakespeare Glass met at the
school auditorium last Thursday. to
complete the study of "King John. 3"
The class has greatly enjoyed the
study of this work under the guild
ance of Mrs. H. C. Hudgins. the
chairman.
MIR. and Mrs. Hoyt Brinkley an
nounce the arrival of a son, on Nov
ember II, who has been given the
name, Benjamin Hoyt
Miss Jennie Lorbert, of Thomaston,
spent Wednesday night with Nancy
Lee Pollock.
Mrs. Julia Dunn had as her guests
last Sunday, Mrs. S. B. Rainey, of
Chattanooga, Mrs. Mary Nash, of
Decatur, Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Hunter
and Mr.. and Mrs. OFT Haynes, all of
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-11-30

Atlanta.
Mrs. 7. E. Legg is visiting her son,
Mr.. G. c. Legg, in Atlanta.
Mrs. Frank Cantrell entertained
the Young Matrons' club last Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Pritchard an
nounce the birth of daughter, EN-
lily Elizabeth, on November "a, at
DR.. Blair's hospital in Marietta.
Messrs. Robert X. Hasty and
Charles Mcmillan motored up to Muir
ply, N. c., to spend the weekend
with Mr.. G. A. Hasty.
Nancy Lee Pollock entertained the
members of the Jr. B. Y. P.U. at her
home, Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Emaline Handy left last week
for Winter Haven, Fla, where she
will spend a month with her uncle,
DR.. Walter Handy
Mrs. Henry Ruff has returned home
from visit to her daughter in At
lanta.
Misses Jewel Stewart and Mamie
Brown, of Atlanta, visited friends
here Sunday.
Mr.. P. j. V0ss has returned from
a business trip to points in South
Carolina.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-11-30

An international board is to revise
THO customs in China, and we should
suggest that its first step be to abol-
ish the custom of a civil war every
hot season.-The Weekly Review
(Shanghai).
The question is whether the Turk
ish Government will terminate OF ex-
terminate,-Manila Bulletin.
The monarchists seem to feel that
the war clouds in Europe presage a
relgny day.-Asheville Times.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-11-30
Pastors Wife Given Shower.


The adult Missionary Society, Of
the Methodist church, complimented
Mrs. C. F. Hughes, their retiring pas
tors wife, with miscellaneous show
err, on November p, from 2:30 until
5 P. NJ, at the home Of Mrs. B. H.
Hill.
The entire house was tastefully
decorated in yellow and white chry-
santhemums and potted plants.
The dining table was OVERHEAD with
a lace cover and had as its central
decoration silver vase filled with
yellow and white chrysanthemums.
Placed at intervals on the table were
silver candlesticks, holding unshaded
yellow tapers, and silver COMFORTS
of white minis. Delicious refresh
ments were served by Misses Mary
Lewis and Marjorie Thomas.
The duets, by Miss Dorothy Skel-
ton and Mrs. Cloyd Evans, accom-
nanied by Miss Flora Lester at the
niano. contributed to the enjoyment
of the occasion.
About forty guests were present,
both churches being well represented
and many lovely and practical gifts
presented Mrs. Hughes were tokens
Of love and appreciation from the
neople of Kennesaw, for her faithful
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-11-30

MISS MARY CONNER
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Mrs. J. D, Hilderbrand entertained
at lovely party in honor of Miss
Lena Tyson, the occasion being in
celebration of her thirteenth birth
day.
The dining room, where delicious
refreshments were served, was beau
tifully decorated in autumn leaves
and ferns. The central decoration
for the table, which was showered
with autumn leaves, was a cake with
thirteen candles.
Two contests were enjoyed during
the afternoon. The prizes were a
fountain pen and a bottle Of perfume.
The guests were: Misses Lillian
Gatlin, Gladys Hilderbrand, Mary
Lou Bozeman, Lois and Lorene
Crowder, Mildred Lewis, Margaret
Tyson, Leslie and Kate Pylant, and
Margaret Scroggs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey McCleskPy,
Of Atlanta, have been spending sew
eraI days with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. G. Hill.
Miss Pauline Cox spent the week
end with relatives in Atlanta.
Miss Julia Butler visited friends
in Atlanta, recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Benson, of
Marietta, were the Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Paris.
Mrs. F. Hughes and son, Floyd,
Of Atlanta, spent Wednesday with
Mrs. John Shelton.
Miss Verna Lester spent Tuesday
in Atlanta.
Mrs. Stanley Mensinger and child
rem, of Atlanta, are spending a few
weeks with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Carrie.
Mr. and Mrs. O. Edison and child
rem, of Atlanta, were the Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Lewis.
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Stegall, of At
lanta, were the Sunday guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. A. j. Cox.
The many friends of Mrs c.. S.
Gatlin, formerly of Kennesaw, but
now of Atlanta, deeply sympathize
with her in the loss Of her son, Mar
ion, whose death occurred in Allan
ia. Friday. His remains were brought
here Sunday. The Reverend Ham
oficiated at the funeral services. The
interment was in the town cemetery
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-11-30

any one who is younger and as / am a
farmers wife l have plenty to do for
cultivate my own garden, raise many
chickens and do my own Homework.
You may publish this letter as l am
ready to do anything to help other
women as l have been sowell and happy
sinceny troubles are past. Mrs. L. Z.
GALLOWAY, Cartor's Creek, Tenn.
Most women find plenty to do. IF
they are upset with some female ailment
and troubled with such symptoms as
Mrs. Galloway had, the smallest duty
seems a mountain.
If you find it hard to keep up, If YOU
are nervous and irritable, without anbi-
ton and out Of sorts generally, give the
Vegetable Compound a fair trial. We
believe it will help you greatly for it
has helped others.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-11-30

and efficient work of the past two
years.
Among the out of town guests
We're: Mrs. Hughes, of Acworth, the
honoree, Mrs. Jennie Burt and Mrs.
Bryon Brooke, of Atlanta, and Mrs.
w. H. Benson, of Marietta.
Russia may be free, but is obvious
~ not easy.-Columbia Record.