davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-10-22

HIS Builders Bird Gfnnel ably
describes the Indian following words Like the
- wild bir dand like the cloud and the forest the
primitive is in II and of it. lie
Studies Language
thing Nothing
The the Clouds the blowing OF the winds the
by
observance of signs reading them and acting on them that he
himself enemies that he
finds his And found that the old legends
the red bascy founded the and changes
wonderful being
In the accompanying sketch the author following the
Indians idea OF
significance this native grain Them their being
legends
Indiana broader wider sympathy, which helps
like
with kindred emotions lacking only the direction and
laions the smoothly flowing channels of civilized life
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-10-22

that she would carry the prayers Of
the people for a good harvest to the
home of the gods.
One ceremony was connected with
the sacred corn, of which most OF the
Upper Missouri tribes had one or
more varieties. The Corn Priest gave
o few kernels of this to the women,
to be mixed with their seed corn, in
order to insure a good crop.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-10-22

at the head. 1t generally had two
girl members, these wearing duck
skin head bands, with the head At
tached. This society had spring
dance at the arrival of the first geese,
to secure an abundant yield OF corn.
and another in tho fall to bring sue
cess In buffalo hunting.
The Corn Priest was a yenerated
tribal official, whose duties were ar
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-10-22
To law a Clear smeet San.

fouch plmples, redness, roughncss
or itching, II any. with Cuticurn ONT
ment, then battle with CutlcGra Soap
and hot water. Rinse, dry gently and
dust on a little Cuticura Talcum to
leave fascinating fragrance on skin
Everywhere 25c ench.--Adv.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-10-22
BY ELVA WINENIAN

0OLLECTING Indian relics for
1 the Museum of the American In
- dian, Heyn Foundation, New
York, is the work of w. Wildschut,
Of Montana, who each summer covers
thousands of miles of territory in
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-10-22

the northwestern states in search Of
interesting relics Of historical Indian
Importance.
Mr.. Wildschut's work includes the
search for Indian relics, burials. pic
tographs, etc, but he is chiefly con-
cerned at present with Indian burials
and more particularly the tree burial.
These specimens are very difficult
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-10-22
BY MARTHA L. PLAssMANN

YHILE civilized man is not In
NJ different to his food, he does
w not knowingly worship it, al
though in the case of an epicure. II
amounts to nearly the same thing
food is his idol. But primitive man
has always regarded as sacred any
thing upon which his life depended.
Food is a necessity, and the two
main sources Of food supply for the
Indians were buffalo and corn. With
the hunter tribes, the buffalo took
precedence; while the agricultural
tribes held corn in greater esteem.
The planting Of corn and its har-
vesting was not to be undertaken
without the observance of certain
ceremonies other than merely con-
sidering whether the moon was favor
able. Stories of the supernatural
origin of corn, and the relationship
between 1t and the Indians were
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-10-22

There were several societies among
the women Of the agricultural tribes.
of which Goose Women was the high
est. This society was composed of
the older women, whose distinctive
badge was a stripgof goose skin worn
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-10-22

erous as were the traditions. The
Arikaras sometimes threw into the
Missouri river Mother Corn, repre-
scented by an ear OF corn tied in a
bundle together with the discarded
moccasins OF children, with the idea
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-10-22

with the Bloods or Canada During
the course OF his work, he has secured
data for several books upon which he
Is now at work, and which Will 60
TO the publishers at an early date.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-10-22
PIONEER OF STATE
PASSES ---CAME TO
STATE In SIXTIES
PNEUMONIA Is FATAL TO TRAIL
BLAZER AND BUILDER; WAS
~ YEARS OF AGE.

A. w. IKE" KIngsburg Came TO State
In Mining Days; Settling In Cas-
cade County, Became One of The
States Leading Stockmen.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-06
Bandera Ranch

Approximately Sos acres. 80 acres N
cultivation. 200 more tillable, good sheep
proof fence, nice six-room house well
constructed, good outhouses, stock pens
and sheep sheds, also good two-room ten
ant house, 400 feet well, windmill and
tank. also gasoline pump and everlasting
spring located az miles from Bandera,
Texas. Price $3.50 per acre. VIII trade
for city residence property. Write or
call Oscar Perner.
HODEKAMP REALTY co.
402 Houston Bldg. Phone TT. 1919.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-06
100 Acres at $50

Three miles from Selma, one mile Of
paved road, SIS acres in cultivation, house.
barn, ETC., good value at $50 per acre.
one-third cash. Phone Mayors or write
FENNELL DIBRELL. Texas Land.
$40 Brady Bldg. TT. TAO.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-06
SAN PATRICIO co.

zoo acres. located six miles from Taft
in the Sodv!llo community. 400 acres OF
tlyation. small house. well. barn. etc.
facing on road, can be bought at the
sacrifice price OF size per acre. 800
acres unimproved. will sell from 100
acres up az $40 per acre. II you want a
farm In this community and a bargain
do not fail to see this.
THE w. l.. COLEMAN co.
Tr. 1905. 3l2 Moore Bldg.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-06
RICHEY & CASEY.
Real Estate. Insurance Headquarters.
SOME REAL BARGAINS.

SOME REAL BARGAINS.
Two sections timbered land. three
miles Sutherland Springs, cheap. One
black land farm, los acres. well i'm
proved, on the highway near Nixon; 90
acre sandy land farm, well improved, in
half-mile Pandora: suitable for chicken
and dairy farm; easy terms. Stock OF
dry goods, will invoice $4,000; will
trade for good farm; 94-acre improved
chicken farm, three miles Nixon; 25-
acre tract part in farm. on highway:
sixteen miles east of San Antonio. II
interested write for prices and particu-
lars. W. N. MaGee, Nixon, Tex.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-06
Ave. D Bargain
Two Houses
Two Frontages
Cheap

Here's a bargain for a shrewd investor
Lot Of approximately 5Oxi40 feet on East
side of Avenue ID. close in, improved
with two cottages, in good condition
rented to excellent tenants, pay good in
come. Offered for $500 with low cash
payment and easy terms. Phone 1ir.
Adams, CT. S044.
ROGFRg-HITT a Cn
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-06
BEXAR COUNTY

2lO acres located IL miles northwest
of city on tarviated road with half
mile road frontage, $50 acres in Guilt
walton, 30 acres more tillable, five-room
frame house, three-room tenant house.
large galvanized iron barn, large COW
shed, fine well with windmill and engine
cypress tank, concrete storage tank, sllo.
Owner anxious to sell will take half
value in city property and very small
cash payment.
THE W. l.. COLEMAN CO.
Tr. 1905. 3i2 Moore Bldg
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-06
COME TO KERRVILLE
KERR COUNTY, TEXAS

II you are looking. and want to live
where the future possibilities are unlim-
tied, and where the government Stats
tics shows kerrville, Kerr county. TO be
the best climate. mild winters and pleas
ant summers. Located in the mountains
OF Kerr county and valley lands as rich
as the Nile. And one Of the largest
wool and mohair markets in the world.
The raising of fine mules horses, cattle.
sheep goats. The American Legion, a
$4,000, 900 sanitorium maintained by the
government. is located here. The Schrein-
err institute, the Presbyterian and Meth
odist Encampments. If you are living
in the low altitude OF the east and want
10 get away from malaria, where you can
enjoy real health. and live to a ripe old
age. and live among the best people on
earth, and now the fastest growing town
and country Of the Southwest; and il
you have asthma or any form OF bron-
chial affection of lungs. this climate is
the ideal place. And If you are looking
for a real sound investment where will
return you rich rewards, drop me few
lines as to your wants. and l will take
pleasure in helping you locate same. !
have q long list OF various bargains:
Ranch. truck and farm lands and city
property. improved and unimproved. neal
one hundred new homes now under con-
structlon and massive concrete and steel
business construction now building. II
interested drop me a few lines.
". W. WILLIAMS,
kerrville. Tex. Box 622, phone 400
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-06
FARMS AND RANCHES

TO ACTUAL BUYERS ONLY. NOT I'M
proved land to actual settlers in 100
acre tracts, nothing down provided you
improve a certain amount each year,
interest payable annually at 2 per cent
ten years time. w. b. Whitaker. S32 L.
Commerce ST.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-06

POOR MANS CHANCE. WHY
pay rent or work on a farm that
is not bringing you anything. II
you have 500 or $500 cash and lit
tie more money to improve the
place, we will sell you 20 to 100
acres OF some of the best farm
land in the United States IS miles
from San Antonio and two miles
from good town and railroad. Very
easy terms on balance. See Mr..
Wagner. Land Dept, Gulf Realty
Co. 226 Bedell Bldg. TT. 5119.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-06
FURNITURE
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

TRADE OLD FURNITURE. CALL
trade man, he will take your old
niture on new and pay the balance
you get paid.
HENRY x. ROGERS FURNITURE
TT. 4422.
DIXIE FURNITURE CO, 113
Flores ST., exchange new furnitur
old, buys and sells on cash or
payments. CIR. 294.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-06
FOR RENT

24O Argyle Ave Modern four-room
furnished apartments, ga
rage sSoO.VV
1913 Monterey st. Slx-room cottage 27.5O
Grayson and Olive SITS. Two-story,
seven-room home, garage. $500
al Maverick St. Two-story. seven
rooms. garage .............. 1910
i15 +. Euclid Ave. Eight-room
modern home, garage 49,. $500
407 Schley Ave. Modern five-room
bungalow ................-- SO.OO
HOS Buena Vista. Modern rive
rooms garage ............. SoOV
122 Woodward place. Five rooms,
conveniences ............... 2e'oo
241 Fairview Ave Four rooms,
garage zo'VV
504 Rivas st. Modern six-room
home, garages .............. $500
go Muncey St. Modern four
rooms, garage ............. lS.oO
Store corner Alamo and Commerce
streets
12s Crockett, near Losoya. Brisht
store s............ ......... low
103 Nacogdoches st. stores six A
rooms -......... $500 ,.
THE SAN ANTONIO LOAN & TRUST
COMPANY.
TT. IA 2l5 w. Commerce st.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-06
g ACRES

Near Fredericksburg road on the new
CONFESS road, overlooking the city, cheap
at $500 an acre. easy terms. Owner, Or.
ss2.
MUST SELL EAST MYRTLE ST. TOBIN
Hill lot, 75xl16 feet, close to car line,
cheap for cash Phone Tr. 1920.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-06

BUY FROM OWNER. CHEAP. TERMS
or take small car In, balance easy.
vs. feet on Taft boulevard ........S700
n feet on Canton. Jeff. Hgts. $50
SO feet on Fox Ave. Bea. Hill Ter. $50
81 feet on Travis and Pinto ...... $50
1oS Rsahman ST. 3r. 81 por...... $500
$50 Rigsby, 5r bungalow ..........4@50
CIR. 667s.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-06

$50 acres in field. nice residence. wind
mill and tank. flowing water. Price s45
per acre. one-third cash and will take a
city residence in trade.
HOLESAMP REALTY co.
4O2 Houston Bldg Phone Tr 1919
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-06
81 and 60 Acres

In the irrigation belt. between the city
and Kelly Field. fine for gardening.
THE SAN ANTONIO LOAN & tNST
COMPANY.
Tr 141. 215 W. Commerce st,
BIGGEST BARGAIN ON RANCH
about 80 miles from San Antonio. See
manager
TEXAS MEXICO LAND co.
705 Brady Bldg Or. 1918.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-06

HOME AND INCOME

Large house, suitable three apartments,
walking distance. paved street. 424
Burleson street, $500, terms, no agents.
Phone owner Woodlawn 69s.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-06
SHEEP RANCH
TWENTY ACRES
Farms and Ranches

We have them in every part Of Texas
in tracts of from 5000 to $4,000 acres
many suitable for subdivisions into farms
For anything in this line We Can fur
nish 1t.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-06
1000-A. FARM

c. W. HARRAL REALTY co.
GUNTER BLDG.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-06
HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS

2t4 AVENUE Z, ACROSS F-soM POST
office. nice housekeeping and sleeping
rooms. privilege Of laundry; summer
rates.
FOR RENT-HOCsEKEEPI ROOMS.
first and second floor, across from
postoffice, summer rates. TT. 1Sib.
THREE CONNECTING UNFURNlsHED
rooms; sink, hot water, shades; ga
rage; two furnished housekeeping rooms,
private entrance. thoroughly clean. sii'
w. Houston.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-04-17

summer. Those in charge figure that
at least $4,000 must be secured. The
only drawback at the present is the
undecided attitude of Gainesville
and Buford about putting out team.
However, it is thought that these two
towns will come across in the end.
Tate, New Holland and several others
have already announced their inten-
tons of putting out championship
team.
If Marietta does have a team it
will either be the entire Georgia Tech
team or bunch of Southern college
stars from Tech, Mercer, Oglethorpe,
and others. In either case Marietta
will be assured of a good team.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-04-17
NEW LAUNDRY FIRM
LOCATES IN MARIETTA

Another new business was launched
this week in Marietta under the firm
name of Marietta Dry Cleaning and
Laundry Company.
The personnel of the firm consists
of highly experienced men in the
laundry and dry cleaning line.
The laundry and general business
office is located at % West Park
Square, formerly occupied by Daniel
Brothers, jewellers. Daniel Brothers
having moved to more commodious
quarters next to the First National
Bank, making room for the new en-
terprise possible.
An advertisement in this issue of
The Journal calls attention to the
high class work rendered and the va
riety of work handled by the Mariet-
ia Dry Cleaning and Laundry Co.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-04-17
Holy Week and
Easter In Saint
James Church

On Easter Day the first service
will be at 1880, the Holy Communion.
At II o'clock there will be the full
Easter Day service with Holy Com
munion and sermon. The open Of
fering at that service will be devoted
to the preaching of the gospel outside
of this parish, unless it is specially
designated for some other purpose.
The regular session of the church
school will be at $3.50 as usual. And
the Easter festival service of the
school will be at $3.50 P. M. At this
time the mite-box offering will be
presented. This offering is devoted
to the church's mission.
The communion service Thursday
night at 8 o'clock, is of course in
commemoration of the institution of
the Lords Supper by our Lord Him
self.
On Good Friday there will be a SER
vice at II o'clock, and the closing
service will begin at 2:30 P. NJ. and
end at three o'clock. The offering
will be devoted to work among non
Christians in Jerusalem.
The hour for service on Saturday
will be 4:30. If there be any candi-
dates for baptism, this sacrament
will be administered at that hour.
The rector should be notified ahead
of time.
The public is cordially invited to
attend any of these services or all
of them.
The men who will represent St.
James Parish at the Council which
meets in St. Paul's church, Macon,
on May 18th, are Messrs. H. S. Will
bingham, N. X. Smith and A. A. IT.
win.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-04-17
Methodist Church
Program April 20

Morning Service
Organ Prelude, "Adoration," b.
rouski.
Anthem, "Great Is Jehovah" Da-
Wis.
0hertory, easter Song" John
ston.
Solo, Mr.. T. N. Hemp.
Duet, "Love Divine" Mrs. Benson
and Mr.. Fuller.
Postlude, Stern.
Evening Service
"A Morning in the Orient" by
Geibel.
Organ Prelude, "Triumphal March"
Dudley Buck,
Description Introduction. ga
Morning in the Orient darkness,
streaks of early dawn, dawn grows
brighter and brighter still, till day
break and the glorious sun appears
Mrs. Hodges.
Opening Chorus-Choir.
HAN King of the Jews" Shelly
Choir.
"The Crown of Thorns" Mrs.
Giles and Mr.. Fuller.
Nailed to the Cross"-Mrs. Ben
son and Mr.. Hemp.
IT is Finished"-Choir.
Silver Starlight Crown Thy
Iomb"-Mrs. Northcutt and Choir.
"Sentries in the Silent Garden
Male Voices and Choir.
Angels Chorus" Female Voices.
Solo, "The Resurrection" Mrs
Floyd Fuller.
THE Victory of the Cross is Won
Choir.
They Have Taken Away My
Lord"-Mrs. Benson and male voices
Easter Offertoire," by Loret-
Mrs. Hodges.
"Mary's Song'-Miss Ruth Webb
What Hath He Done"-Choir.
Closing Chorus-Choir.
Postlude, "Grand Chorus" Gull.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-04-17
AMERICAN LEGION
ANNOUNCES ESSAY
CONTEST IN COBB
All School Children Between Ages
of IL and IS Eligible to Com
pete in Contest

A contest of vital interest to the
school children of Cobb county has
been announced by Commander Fred
Morris, of the Horace Orr Post, of
the American Legion.
The contest is a national essay
contest sponsored by the American
Legion and having for its subject
why Communism is a Menace to
Americanism." Any school child be-
tween the ages of IL and Is in the
county is eligible to compete in the
contest.
First prize in the national contest
will be $3.50, second prize $500 and
third prize $3.50. The cash prizes
will be used only towards scholar
ships in colleges designated by the
winners. In each state the first prize
will be silver medal, second prize
a bronze medal and third prize a GER
tificate of Merit issued by national
headquarters of the Legion.
The essay must not be over 500
words and must be in the hands of
the county school superintendent not
later than midnight of June Is, 1924.
Spelling, neatness and penmanship
will be considered in selecting the
winner. The county school superin-
tendent will select three judges who
will in turn select the winning essay
from this county. This essay will be
sent to the State School Superinten-
dent who will select three judges to
select the three best papers from the
various ones submitted from the
counties. These will be sent to the
national headquarters who will an
nounce the winners about the first of
September.
Anyone desiring more particulars
{ about the contest should communi-
cate with Mr.. Fred Morris.
The family of any deceased soldier
desiring to have head stone placed
, on the grave may do so without any
cost by communicating with Com
mander Fred Morris.
The United States government is
distributing head stones through the
American Legion. These headstones
are available for all deceased soldiers
sailors or marines, who served in the
army or navy of the United States
during any war or instruction, Tin
Guiding the Revolution) whether reg
ular or volunteer and whether they
died in the service or since they were
mustered out or discharged there
| FROM
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-04-17
Winners at Field
Day Exercises Held
Tuesday Afternoon

The Field Day exercises were held
at Waterman Street school Tuesday
afternoon. The grammar school
grades from both buildings taking
part. The following are the win
ners:
First Grade, Flag Relay, la.
Second Grade, Relay race, IA.
Second Grade, 5o-yard dash, &c,
(boys).
Second Grade, 5O-yard dash, &c,
(girls.)
Third Grade, relay race, ga,
(girls.)
Third Grade, 5o-yard dash, ga,
(girls.)
Third Grade, 5O-yard dash, &C,
(boys.)
Third Grade, running jump, S-A.
Fourth Grade, 5O-yard dash, Alb,
(boys.)
Fourth Grade, 5O-yard dash, &C,
(girls.)
Fourth Grade, running jump, "A.
Fourth Grade, potato race, &C,
(boys.)
Fourth Grade, potato race, &C,
(girls.),
Fifth Grade, 5O-yard dash, 5-A
(girls.)
Fifth Grade, SO yard dash, 5-B
(boys.)
Fifth Grade, three-legged race
5-B.
Fifth Grade, so yard hopping race
5-B.
Sixth Grade, shuttle race. GA
(girls.)
Sixth Grade, shuttle race, 6-B
(boys)
Seventh Grade, girls basketball
IA.
Seventh Grade, boys baseball, 7-B
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-04-17
J. B. Cox Elected
To Head New Ball
Club For Season

AT recent meeting of the Mari
eta baseball fans Mr.. Jimmie Cox
was elected temporary president OF
the Marietta baseball club and Mr..
Pierce Latimer secretary. Those at
tending the meeting were very en-
thus:astic over the prospects for the
coming year. Another meeting is to
be held Thursday night in the court
house.
About $1,700 has been raised to
delay the expenses of the club this
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-04-17
INTERESTING WOMENS
MEETING TO Be HELD
At SECOND BAPTIST
Mrs. Henry Clark Who Has Spent
20 Years in Japan, Will Ad-
dress Women on Japan

A very interesting meeting will be
held by the Women's Missionary So
ciety at the Second Baptist church
on Friday, April Is. A feature of
the program will be a talk by Mrs.
Harvey Clark, who has spent 20 years
in missionary work in Japan. A cor
dial invitation is extended to every
one to attend. The program follows
$50. Hymn, "Come Women Wide
Proclaim"
Devotional-Miss Mary Towers,
Marietta First.
Prayer for the consciousness of
the Masters presence in this meeting
today-Ministers present.
Hymn, "Jesus Calls U.s."
Recognition of Superintendent and
other visitors.
1000. Words of Welcome-Mrs.
R. L. Benson.
Response-Mrs. J. L. Smith, Ac-
worth.
1910. Four minute speech on the
Seventy-Five Million Campaign
Mrs. J. R. Meek, Locust Grove.
1915. Special Music-Second
church.
1925. Mission Study Report
Mr.. ]. z. Foster.
1890. Hymn. Prayer-Mrs.
Thacker, Second church.
1O:40. Ten minutes talk on Stew
ardship in the Campaign-Rev. Geo.
Crow, Second church.
1850. Announcements.
11:OO. Mrs. Harvey Clark, 20
years in Japan, speaks on Women of
Japan.
1900. Lunch.
Noon Hour-Young peoples lead
er presiding-Mrs. r. E. Lee.
1870. Hymn, "Praise Him."
Devotional-Mrs. Ben Perry, Ball
Ground, Ga.
AS. Talk by Mrs. Taul White,
Mission Study chairman.
2:30. Sunbeam Program, Second
church.
2:45. Young Peoples work in the
home-Mrs. R. E. Lee, Smyrna.
800. Song-Mrs. Clark White
and daughters, Smyrna.
$40. Reading Miss Louise
Mapp, Smyrna.
1920. Piano selections-Miss An
ME Bell Willie, Smyrna.
$3.50. Reports of committees.
$3.50. Conservation service-Mrs
Clark from Japan leading.
Mrs. E. NJ. Bailey,
Superintendent.
Mrs. R. E. Lee,
Young Peoples Leader.
Mrs. S. H. Hall,
District Secretary.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-04-17
Philathea Class
To Hold Market
Next Saturday

The Sunshine Philathea Glass of
the First Methodist church wishes to
announce they are going to hold a
market at Hodges Drug Co. Saturday
April 10, 1924.
Pies, cakes, salad, candy and other
things will be on sale.