davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-07-31

port in command
of his famous re-
venue cutter, the
Bear, the entire
population turns
out to greet him.
w hen Commander
Billiard and the
Bear re a C h e d
Nome from upper
regions of Alaska
a few days ago.
b r | n & i n & food,
m e d | in e and
clothing so sadly
needed by the ma
tives, it is doubt
full If a hero re-
turning fro m a
" n raNnc -,n.
Evening star., 1924-07-31
PASTOR AND DAUGHTER
SAVED FROM DROWNING
Dragged From Ocean, Near Jack.
sonville, Exhausted by
Struggles.
By the Associated Press.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, July 81
The Rev. E. c. Gillette, pastor Of the
Union Congregational Church of this
city. was saved from drowning at
Pablo Beach yesterday by the prompt
work of Surfman Norman Richards
of the American Red Cross Live-Sav-
ing Corps and the efforts of other
members of the life-saving crew. His
daughter Polly was rescued by Clar-
ence Smith Of Atlanta. They were
caught in "run-out' and the strong
current separated them, carrying
them out to sea-
passing motorist gave the alarm
Richards grabbed a rescue buoy and
Evening star., 1924-07-31

place the Bear securely in the mari
time hall OF fame and no doubt he
has already succeeded in doing so.
For the Bear had glorious chapter
of adventure even before this present
intrepid commander took her over
for the greater glory of the coast
service. For she was the sturdy ves-
sci which Commodore. Schley selected
when he departed to rescue Greely
and his Arctic explorers, and it was
on the battered decks of the Bear
that the survivors of Gen. Greely's
crew were brought home.
Evening star., 1924-07-31
Quits Treaty Commission.

PANAMA.. July 31.-Dr. Eduardo
Chiari has announced his resignation
from the Panama treaty commission
to accept candidacy for Congress.
He emphasized that a spirit of ut
most cordiality prevailed in the treaty
negotiations between the PAnamans
and Americans, although there was q
deadlock on two vital points.
Evening star., 1924-07-31

Get the handy DethOl pack
age, containing both sPrayer
and can OF DethOl-SSe. You
simply screw the can onto the
spfnyer. No pourf ng - NO
trouble-nO waste.
and Department stores HriI
Dcth0l. Small size. Soc; Quart,
9l.OO; Gallon, $500, Sprayer,
50cy Complete package. SIC.
Don't be without DethOl. II
your dealer cannot supply you
send us 41.OO to prepay cost
and postage for the complete
eonblAa lion paeka6es
Evening star., 1924-07-31
China Receives Soviet Envoy.
BY the Associated Press

PEKING. July 31-L NJ karakhan,
who has been acting as Soviet repre-
sentative in China and VINO carried
on the negotiations leading to Chna's
recognition of Soviet Russia. yester-
day presented his credentials as first
Russian amba sSador to China.
Evening star., 1924-07-31
FOLKS

Commander Frederic c. Billiard of
the Coast Guard may not be so well
known in these civilized parts. but in
the frozen North when he makes a
Evening star., 1924-07-31

She My father gives me a book
every birthday!
He-Indeed! You must have quite
q library.
Evening star., 1924-02-24

Il IKE many another household mistress, she
0rather expected maid to have red
dened and coarsened hands. But her maid
whose hands she admired, told her the secret
No matter how much washing and clean
ing woman has to do she can avoid having
rcd and rough hands if she avoids inferior
soap which irritates the skin.
And women who arc as careful about
the household soap they buy as they arc
about their toilet soap, always insist upon
Kirkman's
Evening star., 1924-02-24

The reason is that Kirkmans Soap, being
free from irritating lye, will not harm the skin
nor injure the most delicate fabrics. 1t is made
of the purest materials.
This pure soap contains no adulterants
such as starch, tale or water>glass, which
have no cleansing value
And there is no quicker nor more thorough
cleanser than Kirkmans Soap. Youwill find that
most of the "elbowgrease" is in the suds when
you use it. For the sake Of your hands insist
upon Kirkman's Soap.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-23
EVERETT YOUTH
SHOT DOWN
Mystery Victim Felled in
DlStillery Section

EVERETT Sept. ga Shot thru
tho body. just above the heart. by
smAllealiber high.powercd rife
bullet Monday evening. Ralph Zin,
gler. iTyear.old high school boy
was in the Everett general hospital
this morning while the police seek
20 unnvel the mysterious attack
He IL believed 10 have been the
victim Of target shooter. who be.
came alarmed after tho near.tnEic
affair and who IL IN hiding fearing
possible action by the law, zinEler,
who will recover. did not sec his
assailant and knows no reason why
he should have been attacked.
Tho section Of tho town IN which
tho boy was shot down. near the
Columbia college. Is declared by Of
heers tosbo infested with moonshin.
era but they claim Il unlikely that
{ he was mistaken for an officer or
spy as he was golng direct from his
home 10 the Everett Y. NJ. c. A,
ana was crossing thru pasture
when felled
The bullet entered just above the
heart and made n clean hole entire.
lly thru the boys body and cloth
/ ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-23
POOR CIRCULATION AT
50 Is The UNDERLYING
CAUSE OF MANY ills

n sou are alex and want 10 Oct Well
ana Keep Wei. Huis faf litsfaturr that
tells Hos and Why this almost uns
knapn and wonderful nau sismsut hrihrt
faiiss 20 % many sufferers from Con
stipatlan. Rheumatism. Hriaiica. 0oui.
Nsuri,ts Neuralgia. Nervous Presentation.
iiiSh Hlo6d Pressure aud diseases % the
stomach. HsAu. Lunzs. Liver, Kidney
and uthaF ailments You wear hsEHeh .
Radio. Active Halaf Pad day ana ulEhi
receiving the Radioactive RAYS con
tinupusiy lHta Your system, ,ausiRE a
healthy circulation. overcoming sluKgishs
nsss. throwing on impurities ana ffsfars
lhE the tissues and nerves 90 normal
condition--And the neat thinK you kHDs
yeu ere HssiinE veil
Hsia on a test propagation, You are
thoroughly satisfied t is hHiginE sou
before ths appliances - years NuthinE
10 40 but scar ". No 1rouhls 81 rts
psnss. and The most Wonderful fact Ahaui
the appiianrs IL that q IL sold 80 rss.
sensbis that q u w1hln tie reach 81 al.
both rich and poor
No matter he's bad yauT atimsui. 81
how long standing ws VIII b pleased
10 have yoa frY V al ouf risk Dor fuil
Information write tpdaB-nof tamaffau.
BaaIum Appliances Co 80 bradbury
uiaE toa Angeles cAif --Adysfiiss.
rnsnfs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-23
PLEDGES WAR To
FINISH
ManChurian War Lord
Hopes 10 Capture Pekin
ny RAY q. MARSHALL

MtkpEN. Mnnchuria. sept ga
Chang Tao Lin. Manehurian war
lord. In an exclusive interview vith
the United Press. today pledged war
90 a fnish against the ''hriEands and
rulers who are destroying China and
making her name fsrclcal before the
World
In hla northern stronghold. whence
he h directing attacks upon the chi
n forces before sf,an Hal kwAn.
Chang paused In the midst % his
military duties Ga declare
Every ounce % Manohurian
strength will be used 20 capture
pckin
President Tsao Kun tof the rckln
government wanted war. tho Man.
churian Tuehun charged IL vas
! who desired peace, Wa Pel Fu
0cader 81 the Chi III party decided
20 ruin Manchuna, That Is how
the present conflict started.
II am ashamed Of them because
hoy arc piundcring and expressing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-23
Idaho Prisoner Is
Sentenced to Die

TWIN FALLS. Idaho. Sept. ia
Sentence OF death was pronounced
this morning hy District Judge W. A.
nabcock upon John 1urko. Of Twin
Falls. convicted last week Of killing
A. r. vandenmark IN a poolroom
alteration June -. The iury
brought in a verdict Of first degree
murder. with recommendation OF
Death. The execution was set for
Novemher il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-23
Plunges S Stories;
Will Probably Live

VANCOUVER Y, G Sept. u
y. II Hepburn OF Ia Crunds. ore
who fell from a nth story window
Of the Empress hotel here ytsier.
DAY will live. lie broke a leg and
sustained internal injuries when
picked no In n crowd % pedestrians
into which he iumblsd with his
arm chair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-23
Married for Fifth
Time at Age of rs

WOODLAND Cal. Sept 71-Ed-
mond l.. Clark. aged rs. has mar
ried for the fifth time. Mra. Della
Lindsay. aged 80, who had three
previous husbands Is the bride
1 CLARK Is dancing teacher.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-23
Rumored Marines
May Go to China

MARE ISLAND NAVY YARD.
Cal. Sept. ga Four marine off
GERS and four Eunnery EerEcants
from tho marine corps barracks
here left for San Diego. Cal. today
under orders 90 h. ready for hmm.
diate service.
Their departure strengthened
rumorr that marine detachment
from San Diego IL 70 be sent 10
China 10 prolcc, American interests
there Tho reports however. have
been denied BY high marine corps
officers in san Diego
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-23
They FIND COLD
Rich Strike Reported al
Grants Pass, Ore.

GRANTS PASS. ore. Sept. ga
Two rich strikes in placer gold arc
reported 10 have been made in the
vicinity % Holland. near here The
Akcriil brothers arc running a tun.
mel thru 90 feet o. rock and have
struck an old deposit of gravel. They
washed and panned 1910 from three
yards Of gravel
Because Of the unusually dry sea.
son. operations cBn not be begun on
these finds" until wet weather sets
In.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-23
OTHER STATIONS

Copyright 1885,. b. United rfsssl
wEAF. New York. 4s2 meters,
& y, m. Y. +. tt EYercady trio,
wRC. Washington. as meters,
$50 p. m. Y. &, T.-Pan-Amcri
can night.
WAX. Cleveland, $40 meters.
s n. m. =. s. r. srml-wcekly
contest
woAw, omahn. sgs meters, .
p. m. {, s. Omaha Elks'
band
KGo Oakland. az meters. p.
M. =. c. 8. t Program by Y W,
c. A. and y. 81, c. A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-23
FOSTER SPEAKS HERE

william z. Foster. candidate for
president on the workers party
communist ticket. will speak in e.
attic Tuesday night, at the Masonic
temple. s p. m.
Foster comes 70 Seattle from Spo-
kane. where he spoke Monday night.
on the c.. NJ & 81. T. railway train,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-23
M IANS
TAKE CITY
ChaO Yang Falls; Troops
Aim at Jeh0l Now

OSAKA. Japan, Sept 90 The fan
Of Chan Yang. important city Of
Northern China. 90 invading Man
ehurian troops ~ Chans Tao Lin BE-
officially confirmed. according 20 the
Oslia Malniehfs Mukden CORES
pendent
Cbang'z main army is now center
inE on Jrhul
m Jfhol nll7. Che Manrhunan
Tuchuu plans 90 capture Shan IIai
kw8n. the gateway city % Pchn,
and There await tie neat move Or
wa Pei lu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-23
HELD AS RnRRER

Los ANGELES. Sept. -. - VIII
liam L. Nelson is held here for Port
land police. charged with completely
In holding M and robbing otto a.
Lash. n bank messenger Of the north.
ern CITY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-23

ALBANY. ore. Sept sa-Mrs
Grace Piper Cuaiek. wife q T., d
cusick. Albany banker. and sister
Of Edgar y, Piper. editor of the
orogonian. In Portland. died here
yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-23
Lu to Draw Fire on
Foreign Settlement

SHANGHAI. Sept "a Lu Yang
iisiang plans 20 Withdraw hlF che.
hbnE troops 10 within five miles of
the foreign settlement 81 Shanghai,
thus drawing shells from Chi Iisieh
Tuun'H artillery upon the iuterna.
tionnl quarters. it waa reported 10.
day
by this move Lu hopes 70 cause
foreign Intervention favorable 10
himself.
There Nus a luli IN fighting on an
fronts this morning, including those
In The north.
Positions before Shanghai were un,
changed. Six hundred white Rus
Sian refugees Joined Ch'a army.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-23
PACIFIC C0AsT sTATI0Ns

kliJ-Los Angeles. 1g5 meters,
l2.50li5; 6ao.7.s0. ehildrcn'5
hour, $40. varied program.
XII Los Angeles. ss9 mrtera
b1o,63o, Examiner News bulls
tin. 50, Herald orehestrai $40
Examiner studio. ioti, Am.
haAsador hotel orchestra
kFsG Lon Angeles, 2fs meters
5.3oA,30. organ recital. $50
f.3o, children's program
KGo Oakland. si2 meters $40
Y. W Z. A. girls night. io1
"a. m, g. Francis hotel orehet,
ira.
XXI oakland. 500 meters o..
Aunt Elsie's Sunset matinee,
kPp= san Francisco. 4sa meters
s:g0-95o. organ recital. A.5o.
sac. Fairmont hotel orchestra.
b3o.g5o chlldrcn's hour 1850.
Fairmont hotel orchestra 50,
organ. 80. Mrs John H. Mer.
rill. soprano; ioii. Palace rose
room bowl band
kGW Portland. 4o2 meters
$50, children. ;, concert
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-23
Radio Program
TUESDAY. sEPIEMBER 81
SEATTLE STATIONS

kFoA-ths meters jay Thomas
in Swedish dialect stories. the
iiolllnger sisters ia cello piano
and violin numbers Dwight
Stephenson, tenor HoloiHiE Mrz
r. q, uBrin. soprano, accom-.
panied by Mfs Montgomery
Lynch
kFHR 9kl meters. A3B.540.
6.lO.H3o, musical program
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-23

has been called by Prof. David +.
Davies Tor 7l5. The players will be
selected from among pupils al the
Broadway night school
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-23
Former Member of
u. S. Senate Dead

SIOUX FALLS. s. d. sept ga
Robert Jackson Gamble. for m !
tinted states senator from south
Dakota. died suddenly here yester,
day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-23
To Form Evening
School Orchestra

An evening school orchestra viii
be formed Tuesday night at Broad.
way high school where q meeting
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-03-27
JUDGE ORDERS JURY BACK
TO CONSIDER CASES OF MEN
CHARGED WITH ROBBERY
First Baptist Church
Votes to Call Rev. C..
j. Davis, of Hartwell

At a meeting of members of the
First Baptist church Wednesday
night Rev. G. j. Davis, of Hartwell,
for several years pastor of the Hart
well Baptist church was called as
pastor of the local First Baptist
church was called as pastor of the
local First Baptist church. Wheth-
.er or not Rev. Davis will accept the
pastorate is not yet known.
Rev. Davis is one of the leading
Baptists of Georgia, and has an ex-
ceIient record as a successful minis
ter.
Rev, A. j. Morgan, of Acworth.
will preach Sunday morning at the
First Baptist church. He has many
friends here who will be glad Of the
opportunity Of hearing him in the 10.
cal pulpit.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-03-27
BRING BUTTONS, BUY
BIG BARGAINS, SAY
FLORENCE statesmen
Unique Merchandising Event U.s.
ing Buttons as Part Payment
On for Ten Days

One of the most interesting sales
ever staged in this section begins at
tlorenee's Department Store this
week. 1t is not an original idea.
but the way it is being conducted IS
certainly unique and interesting.
Taking buttons as a basis for the ar
gument and giving them monetary
value in the merchandising event
Mr.. Conway, general manager Of
Florence's, has worked out fasci-
mating plan whereby buttons win play
an important part in every item sold
during a period of ten days.
Three full pages Of merchandise
has been listed at so much and a but-
ton. No person, however important
or wealthy, can procure any one Of
the sales items at the sale price with
out including button with his pav-
ment.
Why Florence's wants to hoard up
al the buttons in the community is
the topic Of many conversations
about the community.
The full details about the button
sale and the value Of the button s
given in'the big ad. If you see some
thing you want to buy, better hunt
up some old buttons, big ones, little
ones, round ones, square ones, white.
black or green, any color, any kind
Just 50 it is button, but don't forget
the button or it win be necessary for
you to cut one from the clothes you
are wearing or pay the regular price
for the item.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-03-27
SANDY PLAINS CLUB
MARKETS MILK THRU
COOPERATIVE PLAN

A few farmers of Sandy Plains
community are demonstrating that
the cooperative marketing of milk is
both practical and profitable. They
look upon this plan of selling their
products as a neighborly act, which
is pleasure for them to participate
in.
The Sandy Plains Dairy Club has
been organized for some time, and
their marketing work has been so
successful that not single member
has become discouraged, but all have
retained their membership with a
great deal of satisfaction. The mem
bership of this club consists of w.
L. Wilson, V. N Mabry, F. P. Wheel
err, Earl Grower, A. j. Green, /. c..
Power, d. B. Brown, j. A. Williams
and S. j. Lovelace. These men adj
nit that they have not reached per-
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-03-27
Atlanta Woman Re-
ported Missing is
Found in Cobb Co.

Mrs. Maggie Pinnell, AZ years old,
who disappeared last Friday from
her Atlanta home, and in whose dis
appearance foul play was feared,
was located by her family late Mon
day at the home of relatives in Cobb
county, about seven miles from Mari
eta.
Mrs. Pinnell, her family stated,
would offer no explanation as to why
she left home, simply stating she
rode trolley as far as the Chatta-
hoochee river and walked from there
to the home of her Cobb county rela-
tive.
Considerable anxiety had been oc-
casioned by her absence, and the po-
lice had been asked to institute a
search for her. One of Mrs. Pinnell's
relatives came to Marietta Monday
and saw a paper with headline tell
ing of Mrs. Pinnell's disappearance.
He telephoned her family telling of
her whereabouts.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-03-27
SECOND SALES DAY
BEING PLANNED FOR
MARIETTA APRIL 7
Merchants Making Efforts t.
Eclipse First Golden Rule
Sales Day

Plans are now being made for the
second Golden Rule Sales Day in Ma
rietta, which is to be held on Mon
day, April 7th. The first sales day
in March was tremendous success
from all angles and Marietta mer-
chants are putting additional efforts
forth to make the second sales day
even greater.
All features of the day will be i'm
proved upon if possible this time and
the free auction sale for farmers
articles will probably be many times
larger than for last month.
The big advertisement covering the
articles from the merchants will be
sent out in ample time for the people
of the community to make up their
lists and be ready for the special bar
gains os the day.
Make a date with your friends to
meet them in Marietta April 7th and
come and enjoy the day.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-03-27
STATE CONVENTION
DELEGATES NAMED,
COBB GIVEN -FOUR
McAdoo Headquarters Names Ac-
tive Workers to Attend
Convention

Cobb county was given four ac-
tive delegates to the State democratic
convention to be held at the Wesley
Memorial Church in Atlanta on April
%. The ones named include Judge
Newt Morris, Marietta; James T.
Anderson, Marietta; Gordon Gam,
Marietta; and Mrs. Ralph Northcutt,
Marietta.
The alternates were Campbell
Wallace, Marietta; J. D. Malone, Ma
rietta; w. M. Gober, Marietta; ]. E.
Massey, Marietta; Paul Keith, Due
West; Mrs. George Keller, Marietta;
Mrs. Samuel H. Sibley, Marietta /;
William Jenkins, Smyrna; E. G. Dy-
son, Smyrna; and w. P Davis, Aus
tell.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-03-27
FRIENDS SENDING N
THEIR SUBSCR|PT|O
FOR CLAY MEMORIAL
Committee to Make Concerted Eff
fort to Raise Funds for Senate
Pictures at Early Date

The committee in charge of rails
ing funds for the Clay memorial pic
lures to be placed in the State CAPT.
tol have been considerably encour-
aged during the past few days. Even
before the personal drive has been
started number have voluntarily
sent in their subscriptions.
A meeting will be held by the com
mlttee during this week when the
matter will be worked out in final
shape for the solicitation of contri-
buttons to honor Cobb county's two
distinguished sons, United States
Senator Clay and State Senator Her
bert Clay. Both these illustrous CIT
liens served the State as president
of the Senate.
The friends of Herbert CLAY and
ms father A. S. Clay, are invited to
send in their subscriptions to H. o.
Schllling or to the Marietta Journal.
A list of those contributing will be
published each week.
Subscriptions received up to the
present are:
L. M. Blair SIS, T. W. Read SIS,
Il. Q. Schilling SIS, VIM L. Harris SIS,
j. Allen Hardeman 81, James H.
Groves SIS, H. E. Kerley SIS, S. Groo-
yer 81, D. R. Little SIS, F. L. Hyde
81, Cliff Black SIS, H. G. Conway SIS,
Chas. M. Head SIS, total $50.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-03-27
Sixteen Year old Boy confessss
When Grilled by Atlanta P
lice; Three Comrades remained
Silent. All Goods Recovered.
Men in Jail Without Bond.

Judge D. w. Blair has ordered the
March term grand jury to report
Monday morning at 8 o'clock to con
slider the cases of the four men
charged with the robbery of Cog
burns store here last Wednesday
night. 1t is understood that these are
the only cases to be considered and
up until going to press no orders
have been issued to the petite jury.
The arrest of the men came after
the confession of Paul Page, 16-yaarz
old boy, who gave his address as Ard
more, Okla. According to the At
lanta police Paul and his three COM
panions were strolling down Decatur
street near the vicinity of the police
station when they were arrested by
two Atlanta detectives.
Pages companions were George
L. Lester, 80 years old, who gave his
address as Utica, N. Y; John Brown.
20, of Kansas City; Dennis Brown.
rs Lexington, Ky. Throughout the
received at the station they
remained silent and even after the
confession of their young accomplice
they refused to talk.
After the confession the Quartet
was placed in an automobile and
directed by Page went to the neigh
borhood of the Nickerjack mills. In.
some woods near by the loot was I'M
covered. 1t had been hidden be-
meath branches and stubble. There
was more than $1,000 worth of mer-
chandise in the cache.
The confession of the youngster in
cluded the stealing of truck which
was backed up to the Cogburn store
after an entrance had been effected
and in this truck the stolen goods
were transported to their hiding
place
All four men were turned over to
the Cobb county authorities Satur-
day morning. They were lodged in
Jail without bond until the grand
jury meets to consider their cases.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-03-27
LOCAL POLICE RECOVER
OVER $1,000 WORTH OF
PROPERTY STOLEN HE.E
Suit Against Atlanta Pawn Bro
ker Pending to Get Posses
sion of Ring

J. c. Young, colored, is serving
two year sentence in the county
changing and several others have
been indicted as a result of Chief
Goodson's activities in the past sew
eral weeks in making Marietta burg
lar proof.
Besides making these arrests
$145 watch belonging to Mr.. Ed
Hunt, 1915 diamond ring, the prop
erty of Mrs. A.. D. Grant, and a fine
suit of clothes stolen from Mr.. Frank
McNeel have been recovered. All
the property, with the exception of
the ring, has been returned to its
original owners. A suit is pending
against an Atlanta pawn broker for
the recovery of this property. Chief
Goodson feels confident that posses
sion Of the ring will be secured.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-03-27
Will Improve
Side Walks and
Pave City Park

z 'eontrAct for paving the walk
ways in the city park viii be awarded
to contractor submitting the best bid
at the council room on April 3.
Official notice to contractors is
published in this issue of the Jour
nal. Plans and specifications can be
had from the city mayor.
The sidewalks on Waterman st..
Francis avenue and Maple avenue
will also be paved according to ordi-
nances now pending before the city
council.
Petitions have been received by the
council from property owners along
these streets and the matter will be
acted upon at meeting of the coun-
Gil on April 18th.