Newspaper Page Text
volunre XXXIV.
BUT OPPORTUNITIES
It RURAL men SCHOOL
„ ho i Ivmu se For Farmers
:m <l Fanners Wives
K iuning Tuesday, Feb. 20th, af
g , J(i clock the Short Course for
F(irlU ers and Farmers Wives will
at the Bartow Tftural Hit'll,
.school. 'fhlk is a very great oppor
t unity ttti* Instutlon is offering - to
(h( . people of the county bod one
the> should readily take advantage
,’i The State of AgriyuN
pm> is furnishing .tip* Instructors'
p>r the course nod ttie’ JfiT*Ti shid-wAo
mCQ schiduted Are rated among the
t„.-t in their line. >'o naan or wo
l!lHn auo wants to see a genemrf _fU£;
proveinept in rural life can afford
to miss this course,
uur Farm Demonstration Agqftt,
Mr, Cox, who was recently appointed
by our County Comnuissioaera will
did in directing the course for -th'*.
lieu. This course will include
Firm Management, by Mr S. H
Stair. Live Stock, by G. L. Big
tonl', Fertilizer and seed selection by
Mr I-!. . . The all impotant subject
of Markeds will be dismissa l by Mr.
ij 1 slay.. 0. Weatbn-oke Pppular
iH'tun i will he given at stated
times.
,Otjr Home. Demonstration Agent
yj Burton, wiH direct the work
for the women. This will include,
jp. u- Manegeiueut, Domestic
ti< nee, Butter Making, and
t- Mias Burton will 1 ave Miss
I. 1’ Dowdle. Mi*s Hoyle' Skinner,
41 (}. It. Skinner and Mr. M C. tray
to *sist her with this course,
The boys of Bartow Burn! High
Debating Society -will put on a de
ba'e one night tor the benefit of
those atteudiog the course.
We’want to emphasize the'foot
that this is a great opportunity for
the people of Bnrtow County and it
is a grrat s ervice the B.trtow Rural
High School in rendering; in Shaking,
opportunity possible Let tne
Barr&VrCiOuiitv show their
uittrpt_’n our mural' lire and mani*
lest tbeir appreciation ot the Insti
tution by attending in large num
ber*.
Remember the date, Tuesday, Feb.
20, at nine thirty o’clock and con
tinuing through Friday.
Notice to t he Public.
The Board of County Commission
ers will receive sealed bids on sup
nlies for the chain gangs for the
month of March, fV)I7 also .for the
pauper farm. These supplies include
the following goods: Com, oats,
hay, meat, lard, tobacco, rice, grits,
Irish, andevveet potatoes, peas, beans
and.white lisb. Separate bids for
each article wiii t.a considered or all
‘H u lump.
Thr rigid reserved to reject any
ami ati hide. All bids must be in
! atiii * of County Commissioners by
"t i,u March Oth 1917.
fi. II liILHKATH,
Clerk and County Treasurer.
This February If, 1917, *
lilt MASONS ANNUITY A
PROSPEROUS CROWING OROER
Atlanta, Ha, February 14,—The
Alasong Annuity pf this city, a ben*
<*tit order for Masons only, has just
apdotinci il tl'iere entry into the Dis
of Columbia,' thereby marking
h ‘‘ important step in extending the
l,t!l conferred by ff membership.
As the authorities of the District
1,1 ' ; o!on)bja,v exerciee ususial care
‘ n ,r,f> admtsion of organizations of
, " l '‘ character, tile fact that the Ma
,Qi‘t Apnuty has been entered that
.Hirisdictlon is regarded as itnpor
taut throughout the country. Mob
the organization admitted,
1 Commissioner Nesbit volunteer
’ r ie statement that he be'iewerl
jl‘c Masons’ Annuity wxmld prove a
krip 'it to many govern Ynent employ
Masons' Annuity with a small
• muing has grown to be t a haf
institutiou with resources of
■ly n million dollars and number
•'’uouy its moinbership those
*ad iu Masouic endeavor.
ur - Jft “e 8 Stanford left Weduesc a ;
r south Georgia. He will visit a
best towns in that
oi / stateMn4 ii)ay pick l im
tlon Mf ‘ Ht;luford ’ hap
, ' lr '*"y D>ars Identified with
mslness ioteresta* untfl he sold
<v nnd w< hid prove an a'h
n . tt f addition to any new com-
THE CARTERSVILLE NEWS
SESSION OF COURT
HEID ON A TRAIN
, * r
( ourt of ( ivil Appeals Passes
a Fuilman
~"f"T *T — ■
Nashville. Teim., Feb. H.—Three
members of the Court of Civil Ap
peals while t?n route from Jackson,
Tonn., to Nashville, over the N C.
& St.; h. ia+l way last week heard the
argument*of kttorneys and issued a
writ of certiorari prayed by a.Chat
tanooga merchant who was contest
ing a chancery order to vacate a
store.
_This 1$ profiablys the t rsf. time
such a vomit sessioichas be. a held in
the Soqth, but the proceed ogs were
K rggular in all respects e.\ apt that
ttie attorney.® in arguing 1 le appli
cation for,;the writ were permitted
to sit. The me&ftters of the court
the Pullman ear,
and the merchant\ecured the writ.
The n'ttbrneyv went from
Chattanooga to; .Jackson reached
that, city just as the members of the
c ourt „wecf> prep irihg to return to
Naslivllle, and upon explaining their
mission wore told that the court
would hear the argumens on the
train u
A BRIGHTER DAV HAS DAWNED
EUR THE AMERICAN FARMER
Atlanta, Ga. F ebuary 14,—Wrir or
tKT'AJWiT, Wk* American farmer and
especially the southern farmer ii
more fortunately situated today fiom
an economic and financial standpoint
t.ban'he ever watr before-. •
The day is past and gone when the
fartrer of the south and of Georgia
will foil with his family, fmm day
ligiit iiut’ll dark, skimping himself
and skimping his wife and children
•ouly .to find hitnse.f af the;’iynd of
the yetir with barely enough to pay
his debts, and in many cases not
enough.
War or no war, the farmer is more
t'htm evgr-* TUe.Map Who Feeds Us
All," and ih> fiicct hat the world is
! depUfcßne hpbrt his protludfs for
food aud clothing whil* *•> many
millions- of -men in . Europe are en
gaged in wholesale destruction has
placed him on a pinnacle of economic
independence.
Men auil wonted and children In
the cities are feeling the pinch of
the high cost of living as they have
not telt it before in many years, but
underneath thier distressing ec
onomic situation is the prosperity of
the,farmer, whose money 4 flows bank
info the marts of trade to restore the
balance in the ond. ,
Bishop Nelson Dead.
Bishop Cleland Kinlocb Nelson,
Bishop ot the Northern seetlon of
.the diocese of Georgia, of the Episco
pal church, died at his home in At
lanta on Tuesday night, after a very
brief ill /efts.
Bishop Nelson was much beloved
by the Epiacopals ami by the people
ia general. He has visited the church
here often and his coming was al
ways a much appreciated event.
Hfvyvas born in 1852 near Oobkutra,
Va., and was consecrated in 1892 as
I) is hop of Georgia. In 1902 when the
state was divided into two bishop
eies. he became head of the northern
seetiob.
He became an Episcopal preacher
in 1875, having graduated from St
.Tfobns College, Annapoli9, Md., with
distinction amf receiving the A. B
degree and then going through Berk
ley Divinity school at Middletown,
. Gonn. .
He it survived by his wife.
Money to Loan
In amounts of ill,ooo and up, on Farm
Lands. At *5 per cert, interest. Apply
to A. L. Johnsey, 11. F, D. No. t, Box 12.
Cartersville, Ga.
NOTICE.
All parties holding Bartow County
warrants ofll4 issue, will hrlngthem
at once for payment.
H. H Gn.rtF.ATB,
County Treasurer.
A Womans F:\perience with Grippe
$
When a cough or eold hangs on,
and yon have aches aod pains that
are hard to define, it is likely that
grippe is taking hold of your system.
Mrs. .T. A. Rodgers, Switzer, S. o.*
says: “1 am susceptible to colds of
ten coding iu grippe. In this case i
have found Foley’s Honey and Tar to
prevent doctor bills.'’ Ben C. Hit
reatb Drug Cos. Adv.
Mi*. Thomas Lyon, of Atlanta, was
a visitor .to the city Tuesday.
CARTE RSVILLE, GEORGIA, THURSDAY FEBRI ARY 15, 1917
WHIT OUR lli
i . IANDS WILL DO
Rotation and Diversification
Secrets of Success.
In “Georgia, What it Offers You,”
.the state department of agriculture
nap com piled few instances of uc~
cessfni homers in the state, how
ttuy started and what they Mid, as
follows:
Hundreds of individual farmers.
• beginning with no capital but. their
| energy and determination, have de~
! m onstrated that fartu land in Geor
gis will support a famly in comfort,
and at the same time, pay for itself
within a tew years
The detailed story of (Georgia’s ag
ricultural growth Is in such Instances,
and in other remarkable individual
achievements.
Here are a few of them chosen from
many:
YV S. Shepherd, of Fart Valley,
cJme to Georgia from Chicago In
1901, purchased 454 acres, assumed a
debt of 17,500. Right years later he
wrote’ “I have paid that debt, pur
chased over $2,500 of live stock epd
farm Implem.nts, have built barn?
and houses worth over $2,000. I live
as well as 1 could ask to live any
where in the world, and it has all
come from the proceeds of ray plan
tation. . j
■ > J. B: Hunter, of Bpalding county,
who has a large family, bought six
ty eight acres seven years ago at $35
an aerx. The farm -supported his
family in comfort‘and paid tor itself
in three years. Now lie has a splen
did paying property. Diversification
Hilt! rotation of cifip* explain it,
W, B. liichftrdson, of Baldwin
coiinty, starred as a day laborer,
saved and bought ft’ small piece of
Ittud and gradually added more fuoro
his profits. He now advances $15,-
000 h year to other faruiets. He
pta .ts a general crop, but makes a
specialty of corn.
TI. M. of Swaimrtioro. tells
ni v u story: “I married seven
years ftgo anj bougnt a farm which
1 have worked out anti paid for.
The farm is a small one of 73 acres
with 53 acres cleared, which I culti
vafe - with two mules. 1 ,am not ar
alLeotion farmer, as 1 always raise
plenty of supplies to run ray farm
and feed for my stock and always
have some meat and lard for sale.”
Georgia Is famous for sweet pota
toes and the average yield Is greater
than any other state in the union
J. 11, Thomas, of Baldwin county,
makes as much as 300 bushels to the
acre, and on ground which he says
would not make a half bale cotton
L. C. Oliver, on the Chatham and
Effingham county line, gets $250
an acre from a double crop of pota*
toes, Irish, followed by sweets.
Alfalfa hay brings from S2O to $25
a Con. John Moore, near Macon,
made three tons of alfalfa par acre
in 1915, despite , the drouth, C, VV.
Fowier, of Cobh county, made $72.50
In 1915 from milletr and cowpeas hay
ou one and one half acres of land.
Anna Dorothy is the name of a
thoroughbredeow whose milk.brings
$2 a day. to her owner, E. P. Wood,
of Sandersyille. Bhe has a record of
fifty-six pounds of milk in a day.
She average* forty pounds, or five
gallons which is sold at 10 rents a
quart in the local market
Sorghum cane Is a luxuriant crop
in at least half of the state. H 1..
Wade, of CowPta county, grows it
extensively and uses a gasoline em
glne for grinding It. He :■ makes 260
to 275 gallons of the syrup from a*
acre of cane, and sells it from 4j to
i0 cents a gallon.
Tom Whatley, of Helens, raised ao
average of sixty-one acres in 1915, at
a cost of 21 cents a bushel. A few
of these acres made between 95 and
100 bushels each. He broke his land
well in the fall turning under a small
crop of cowpeas. No fertilizer was
used in planting, but 200 pounds was
added when the corn was about
12 inches high aud when it was larger
some 75 or 100 pounds of nitrate per
acre.
Important Appointment*
Governor Harris has appointed (>r,
Howard F.. Felton, of this city, a*a
member of the Board of Trustees of
the Btate Tuberculosis Sanitarium
at Alto. '
The appointment is for ate in • t
four years running from .January 29,
J 917. and ending January 29 1921.
The Tuberculosis Sanitarium is
one of the important institutions of
the state and the appointment is one
of importance.
ABOUT ATLANTA’S
(SEAT RAIA PLAN
Attempt to Force Through
Courts, Say Reports.
All At in hi a special to the Macon
Teleernph pays;
The report that a elali-e in the act
Which created the Western and At
!nt e ccmmissbvn may la* used in
the courts to force through the At
lanta plaza plan, and thus tiring
about the Sorely neeaed relief in the
centre of the city—such a report hav
ing gone the rounds in Atlantn- will
no 1 ’, it. appears, hayr m uch io staqd
on if such nil effort Is made.
The claim set up was ihut clause
which reserved tr, rhe state the light
to lay out, baiid, construct streets,
roads, bridges or viaducts nyet the
rfilroad, "as may he dearned t. he
io the Interest ol the people ui Geor
ffla, would furnish an avenue
through which rofigLt fur the plaza,
since the com mission didn't leave
fthy way in effecting a lease.
Now comes the information, how
ever. that the lessee - can’t in gofl tie
with the dry of. Atlanta any deal
that will contemplate filling in the
state s property; -that will take in
uny exchange of any part of (in-prop
erty, or that will convert tip-: prop
yfty to or Iter than raiti ■fm.i uses,
ijtioh power lias hot been conferred
ult the lessee and, even if started, ii
‘toifld have to have tin* sanction of
ffy* state aside from the lease ellVo
fed on the railroad.
'Other reports, however, indicate
f.liaf, while the city nt Atlanta will
unt get the big park it had hoped
t|u', there will lie relief from the prec
ept condition in the mi er of the
)ty, or, t least, io a part of tfu
-orf of flic city now i reversed by
ip open tracks of the W. k A. N The
tycan not, it is claimed, hav. any
of tlie streets crossed by the rail
rond cioingeij oi cjjse.d wiibout con
sent ot i tie state, hup can p proceed
in such a way as to prevent use <p
t/ hose crossings for rai! r. >rd purposes,
rWiStauek njt thr v WO-le kJ ! avid us-
State .property.
if the undercurrent i,f comment b
well founded, though the city will
find that section used by th.- W. & A.
tracks as they are now, and ovei
vblah there has been so much e<n
tenfloo tor years, vastly improved
Nor will the city of Atlanta have to
issue any millions of bond-; she wilt
not have to eject anew union pas
senger station, not wilt she. base to
change a couple of hundred grade
and slreer crossings, or any ot i|rose
things in fact, Atlanta will not have
to spend a cent of money.
Rumor has it that (in* lessee basin
contemplation, within rdf course .and
a reasonably short rime, eertalu Itn.
provernents on the properry in At
Janta, undefthaf clause of the con
tract which required expenditure of
$3,000,000 In the life of the lease that
may come as an eye opener.
It Is said a lump expenditure ot a
considerable portion of that sum will
be in Atlanta, and that u will go tor
a uew station In replace tin* old un
ion depot here; that, with the ar
rangement for a uew station build
ing, the plans for that will include
plans lor a vastly ditteient trackage
arrangement between the station md
Whitehall and Broad streets.
Missionary Society.
The Woman’s Missionary B*.iiiet>
ot the Sam Jones Memorial church
held the monthly business meeting
in the church Monday afternoon
with an unusually large nuinbei oi
: members present,
i After the devotional, led by Mrs
J A Monfort, the President .Mrs.
I.ogan, took up the business <.i ihc
society. Most encouraging reports
were given by the vine presidents in
charge ot the and fYeieut departments.
Mrs. W. W Daves be newly elect
ed District Secretary of tin* D tifoq
District was introduced To the societ y
Sshe succeeds Mrs J.|]> Hnmni 1
ol Dalton.
I Mra, Dm es. delegate to ibe || 11 mini
: meeting of \\ omen s Missionary
| Conference of North Georgia, held
jin Elberton, January 22 to yu* „„<l
: Mrs. Paul Akin, the Conference .See,,
r ‘fury, gave splendid and inteiesting
| reports of the conferenc , Mis
Daves told o| flow tile Dalton Di
; trict had gone beyond the amount
* of-Her ns-eanient, paying v12uu.5(1.
| The Conference had met its pledge
of Tt*• 000. Mis. Akin stressed the
social service work that is making
a good showing in many cities, and
has been begun b.V the society here.
Brother I.ogan, the pastor, being
present spoke oi how delighted fie
i was with the excellent, work of the
society. The tnee'ing closed with
prayer by the pastor
CO-OPERATIVE WORN
FOR TIN AND HOME
Entire County Should Grasp
1 his Opportunity.
V I- tier written to all the home j
Keepers ol Burtnw County who are
interested In luAking (he home life
of BnMow Better and pleasanter,
I Heginniug Fell 21Mh and extend
ing through Feb, -,‘frh, there will tie
; held „| the Bartow Rural High
ScLmol at Kuharlee an agricultural
school lor larineisnud farm women.
1 his course I- lur the ehtire County
■and We want the entire count y to
i t■ h * advantage of the oppot t unit v.
The course for the men will he very
ln-'iiielive, ireatlng rf Farm Man
ogeim-nt, seed selection, marketing
illut live stock. These subjects are
to lie heard h\ experts trolil the
i fcital e College of Agrieull rtre,
1 he part rip>-t interesting and new
to us i- the course for lin> Women
which will also lie conducted by rep
resent at i ves from the state College
of Agriculture, 'l'he discussions of
Home Management, exhibits ol
home conveniences, dcmonsteatlons
lu cooking and tml'ler Disking will
Be very instructive Indeed All ,and
these lessons will he given each day
except the hill ter making wljich will
he given only two days. Pehrntiry
I hope you can make it possihlt to
al lend (his course for the entire time
This will not only give you the li -
st rue I ion in the lessons bn t will give I
you a good idea a- to vvlmt we mean |
h\ Home 1 1. imuist ration work.
I know it js hard fur hit use keepers I
log. tawny hut try to. A c'ottfse
Will he gi eu in the niotuing pritiiar
ilv for ihe young ladies hut will he
given in stieh a way that and you want
to In- present lor the entire day yon
will get a great deal more from the
eourse. •
j 1 trust I will see Pm next week at
our Agrieullural School for farmers
•ml farm women at Kuharlee,
Sincerely vours,
Mi** Jrssir Bckto.v,
, County Home i)f ftinneti'M i ton Agent,
it is honed that malty wosuetl from
over the r unify will attend this
course, ft is an opporlunity anil an
offer of set vice, Take advantage of
it.
Min iimm iniim
til fill FROM II FffiKHT CAR
Mr Ciiff Hightowoer, conductor
lon the Seaboard Air Line railroad,
j was badly hurt at J.udds Monday
j morning,
Tlo-v were doing some switching
and Mr. H ightower was <>n top of a
freight car. The car jumped the
track uud tons befog thrown out ot
balance threw Mr. Hightower oft
his balance niul he tell from the cai
to the ground
His injuries by t tie fad we e finally
found to be Mial his flip wu thrown
out rd place some luui or five inches
and he vvas badly skinned up and
hr used about Ip- limbs and hods.
it Ip a v S et bed (.Covered that lie WH*
injured internally,
At present tie seems to be d< ing
well a It bongo tie is terribly sore.
Mr Hightower is very popular up -
ong the railroad men and tin* public
and hi.s early recovery is hoped r.n
by his friends.
H. V. P U. Program
For First- Baptist <’hi:k,ch
U rou p No. 4
Mia- Kate Smith, Leader.
di.ing.
prayer, .
Scriptn re Beading, 1-1 ami 24th
psalm.- P.d im Hrifllm and Kish*
Puekett,
Introduction- By leader.
The Judgment Miss I llev (’mi VHS.
The ( 'll rist iaii Will Not Be Judged
to Deeide Whether or Not He iN
Waved- Miss Maxim- I,mi Sorrels,
I ll.' i ’bri* t ian'-. Reward iu ilekv n
Will be Mtide Known at the Judg
ment M is- I*>-I1 Brisendine.
Hod - Righteousness Will be Reveal*
id 1 1 > die <') i list ian at the Judgment
- Mis- F.veh n Harwood.
Solo M ss Callie Hiiwi.
M*er at six o’clock. Visitors wel*
'come. Pi i.\ Wheei.ku,
, Corresponding Secretary.
NOTICE.
He have sold te I*. L. Howard,-our
I .ivory Feed a Transfer Stabies, located
at <'artersville„ Harlow ( oiliity, GeOr
giH. Mr. Howard assumes all current
aeeounts due by said stable, and all ae
csoonts due said -tables are lo be paid
to him. We fa-speak for him your kind
consideration.
United l.ivery, Feed .t Transfer subfiles.
By C. W. Smith, Treasurer;
' 1-17 ’l7 St.
MAJOR .E. J. LEWIS
; DIES IN NASHVILLE
Chairman Hoard Of Direr
lot sof N C Si L
; Nashville, Tenn., Keh —Maj K
; Lewis, chairman of the Hoard of
Directors of the Nashville, Chat
tattoo, a A- St. l.ouis Hallway,
President ol the Nastrvltle Trmlfaais
and fathered the park system of this
city, died at ids home Tuesday night
alter n protracted jlimss in,y{ Was
burieii Thursday evening at I wlllgtit
Id M I Oliyet eenietery. At hi* re
.jne-f the services were simple and
were Htt IldeiJ by members i tils
. family and a lew friends
Maj. Lewie Was years of age and
much of his life after he attained his
majority had been spout in rail
road work. Hi first engineer
log W ork was ill I lie suryeviiig of ft
railroad in Arkansas which had h, en
I I'd feet ml by General Forrest Later
he became connected with tm- Louh
ville ii Nash ville road and surveyed
the Owensboro and Memphis divi
sfon of that line. He had been for
years the friend of M H Smith,
president .t the L. A N. and had
heen entrusted hy him With many
i iii |m>rtit (i t lit ft I r t'r* H yk u•j \ t\f9
builder ol the Tnion Stafioii at
Nashville laid on ft ermJual yards
(>r the L sV X. and \. (.’ ,v Mt. J..,
I o his artistic skill and 1 is untiring
energy is aftr'ihuhd the suce^
(he Tennessee (>ntenuial Rxpnsi^
of whieh he was Direct or tfemw
He conceived tin- idea of huihUafc *
Hun henon and -eeured tifitn
kitig to (I recce pennies on in re
dime the hutitliitg at Xahvi'lie. ,
He also gave to Nashville mu
the beauty of to r park*, heiug i
!v interested j|, the t>laus for (>'<’
nial ParK and Shelhy Park, m.
the Walks and drive ways and V
iiigs in these recreation pine,.* ha
he *n designed by him.
I’wice he has been.presideti and,
N. (I. A St. L once after the 4 *
Maj. .1, W. Thomas and .l,tvy
*>'. t.nl turafn It.FnsMtjng
I. \V. Th /r , Jumf |
election of President John * j
Peyton. 1
Maj. r,eyv|s was also oonneoierl w ith
the Publication of the old Nashville
Amoriean and was Its pufufislter from
IBh9 io lflo y t
Out of rc-pee* to him all depot* at
the principal stations on the N. C, &
8f L. system w,-re draped and all
fra (fit* on the system was suspended
for five minutes at 5 o'uluek Thurs*
day evening. Traffic on fne Nash
ville sfic.-r railway svst. ru wa also
suspended for five minute* Thursday
at 5 p. m. out of respect fr. him,
Maj, Lewis had been identified
with many enterprise* during hie
life time and had been so veessful in
all. ills last work wa* the comple
tion of the tower clock tn the to wee
ot the Union Htatfou, over widen he
had worked for twelve years tha
only clock of its kiiid In ihe world
A SLICK SCHEME 111 fOOI THE
IHf i AOIIS ON IHEIK I'ICIIftSfS
Atlanta, Ha. Feb, 14—\ New York
cloak and suit mantifacinrnr makes
up a line of spring goods He sells
to retailers in New York, Jo retailers
iii Atlanta, and to retailers, for es
ainpl-*, iii American, Ha.
The New York retailer rtf* up a
traveling representative with a tot
-d fancy iigrs?rd Invitation card*.
The traveling representative comes
to Atlanta and engage* a anil of
rooms lu t tie ttinst hotel ami mails
out ibe invitation card* and inserts
a Very nitty and modest little ad
vertisement in tin* newspapers say*
ing that "Mr. Bo and-So, represent*
ing So and SA, of Steen H limited and
Steen Fifth iiveriuz, *\ill tie ai the
Marble Column Motel for the weak
with an exclusive -bowing, etc. etc.”
Ami tin- Allan a ib-sler prints a
lot of fancy engraved invitation
cards anti bis traveling representa
tive pulls tli* same stunt in Atueri*
cus. Aud the small cit y woman think
Hie Atlanta dealer ha- it on their lo
cal stole- laid in the shade; while the
Atlanta women think the style#
which they are graciously permitted
j to view in ttie Marble Column could
dot he duplicated out-i ie ot Paris.
Married.
Frank Monroe sprung a giant stir
prise on bis friends Suiipuy nighr,
as nobody had dreamed ifiat fie had
such a thing as the blissful state of
matennionv in his head He was
married to Miss X.iomie Williams a
very attractive young woman and
now congratulations are much is or*
der. 0
Number 8