davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-15
GUN CARRIAGES ENTERED
IN GLlDDEN AUTO TOUR
Students of Military Academy viii
Man Cars While on Road

The A. A. A. contest board has re-
ceived seventeen entries for the
seventh annual tour of the national
BODY for the Glidden and Chicago
trophies. Nine of these were for the
Glidden division Of the tour, six for
the Chicago trophy and two are non
contestants The latter are distinct
novelty among Glidden tour entrants
Two chassis moNlted as artillery gun
carriages have been nominated by the
Northwestern Military academy of
Highland Park, Ill. They will be
manned" by students of the academy
under the command of Major r. F.
Davidson secretary of the institution.
Ry day they will act as an escort TO
the non-contestant division, which Will
contain many women. By night the
motor artillery men may be utilized to
guard the cars.
Although the Indians of the south
west have not broken out Tor mum
her of wears, and while it is perfectly
safe TO travel through this once turbu-
lent frontier land unguarded, the tour
NAV nrove of immense value to the
voIne military students in so far as IL
will give them some idea of a real
motor road battle. They will also re-
ceive a very realistic demonstration
~ the dispatch with which troops and
stores could be transported over only
ordinary roads by mEstering into serV-
ice the thousands of private cars now
en1n1oved solely for purposes OF pleas
ure. ..,o, ho,,o ,,o+
~aoIizad what a lot could be done IN
,,oi1itarv wav if we should suddenly
make all of our pleasure cars work.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-15
MOTOR TRIAL TEST

The Chicago Automobile clubs CON
test board has decided to schedule for
early September a commercial car con-
test in which it will be the aim to
demonstrate to the business world tne
fea sihilitv of motor transportation.
While the plans are in only a tenta~
tive form at the present time, it is in
tended to make the test most exact
ing one, including several long dis
tance trips to adjacent cities in which
real road conditions will figure, and
record of the gasoline and oil con-
sumption will be kept. as well as tire
wear. A circular letter recently Sent
~ the makers of commercial cars in
this country produced such good re
suits that the club feels confident 1t
will he an easy matter to secure a
large entry list for it's fall test.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-15
FINED FIVE DOLLARS

SANTA ANA, May 14.-Tony Silva
several weeks ago hired a horse and
buggy from the Iowa stables. lie
failed to return. deserting the outft
on the mesa this side OF newport
Beach. where the buggy was found
minus whip and robe. The horse found
its way back to Santa Ana alone, but
Senor Silva still absented himself.
Recently as Constable jackson was
riding near the Won Schultz place,
southwest of Santa Ana. he saw a
man driving a team that answered
SiIva's description. On being ques-
toned he denied his Identity, but as
soon as he was let go went to Won
Schultz and asked to be paid imme-
diately. This convinced Jackson that
he had the right man and he arrested
him. Silva came to town and settled
for damages at the Iowa stables, and
incidentally handed over IS fine to
Justice Smithwick.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-15
SCHOOL CENSUS MARSHALS
ARE CORRECTING FIGURES

County superintendent of Schools
Mark Keppel has approved the work
of the school census marshals in all or
the districts except the cities of Los
Angeles, Pasadena and Pomona, where
the marshals are now at work correct
ing mistakes, and the districts of Te-
mescal Joint, Glendora and Leona, from
which reports have not been received.
H. J. Miller, census marshal for Los
Angeles, expects to have his corrected
report ready by the end of next week.
The Pasadena marshal is busy elimln-
ating duplicates from his report. The
report of the Pomona marshal has been
returned to him for his slips to be ar
ranged alphabetically.
MI Keppel is making rigid check
of every district report and will not
accept any of them until he is salts
fed that they are as nearly exact as
poSsible.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-15
VENICE BAND PROGRAM

VENICE, May 14.-This is the pro-
gram to be played by the Venice band
tomorrow afternoon in open air con-
cert:
March; overture, 1.-THE Force of Des-
tiny" new (VerdD, arranged by
Chiaffarelli waltz. Jolly Fellows
(Volsted); duetto, "Rigoletto' (VerdD
creed Bird" (Reed); prelude, "Lohen-
grim (Wagner); intermezzo, "Flower
Grip CWeinrich); selection. Lucia di
I,anmermoor' (DonizettD; patriotic,
blue and Gray Patrol" (Dalby).
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-15
A NARROWING STORY

"Extry! Extry! Nine lives lost!
Horrible accident!"
Attracted by the cries of the bright
oking newsboy, gentleman pur-
chased a paper.
"See here, where does it tell about
the accident?" asked the purchaser,
paper.
sheet.
Second Lage" retorted the boy.
"Tells about Killing a cat'-lost her
whole nine lives."-Tit- Bits.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-15
ARCHITECTS VISIT PLANT

RIVERSIDE, May 14.-The special
bearing about 300 architects and en-
gineers from all parts of Southern Cali
fornia left at $3.50 o'clock tonight for
Los Angeles, after an afternoon spent
in the city as the guests of the River
side Portland Cement company. The
big plant was inspected from quarry
to warerooms. and a banquet enjoyed
at the Mission Inn. Frank Hudson of
Los Angeles acted as master of cere-
v,aonfac
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-15
WHY SHE RETURNED

Mrs. Johnson had gone away from
home, leaving Mr.. Johnson disconso-
late On arriving at her destination
she missed her gold lace pin, and wrote
her servant, asking the girl to let her
know if she had found anything on
tl.9 dining room floor.
The servant wrote as follows: when
sweeping the dining room floor this
morning I found thirty matches, four
corks, and a PACK of cards. Success
Ma ora zine
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-15
DIR. M'MuLLEN's FUNERAL

SANTA ANA, May 14-The funeral
of DIR. E. A. McMullen. chairman of
the board of supervisors of Orange
county, who died last Wednesday at
Needles of pneumonia, was held this
afternoon at the Episcopal church of
Orange. The county officials and rep
resentatives of the county press at
tended the funeral. at which a large
conoourse of friends were present.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-15
SENT TO JAIL

POMONA, May 14.-Alberto Vergus.
the Mexican arrested by Officer Chit
wood, who found him hiding in barn
at Grand avenue and PARCELS street,
pleaded guilty to a charge of disturbing
the peace yesterday. and was sentenced
to pay fine of $40 or to spend forty
days in jail In default of the fine he
WAS nlaced in iail
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-15
uNDREssINo THE CHICKEN

A little girl from the city was en-
loving her first experience of suburban
life. Out in the garden, under the
trees, she was watching the cook pluck
ing a chicken. Finally her curiosity
got the upper hand and she exclaimed;
DO you take off their clothes every
night ?"-Suburban Life.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-15
WOMEN VOTE IN NORWAY

CHRISTIANIA, Norway, May IA
BY a great majority the odesllng mas
voted to grant universal muhlclpal
suffrage to women more than % years
old.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-15
THE DIFFERENCE

''That college professors wife is in
tensely curious"
"Humph! What is he?''
"Heo oh, he has merely a great de-
sire for knowledge. e."-Commercial
News.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-15
MONEY FOR BEAN GROWERS

OxNARD, May 1.-THE farmers OF
Ventura county today received more
than 100000 as final payment from the
Lima Bean Growers association on the
second lima bean pool.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-15
DEALING In POULTRY

Pearl-The horrid man.. returned
bis letters labeled "rhe Love Letters
Of Of Goose" Ruby-And what nap,
nened then, dear? Pearl-He returned
nine labeled "The Love Letters OF
en."-Chicago Daily News
Teacher-Wilfred, a bee is something
we get wax from. Now, you tell me-
wilfred-Our teacher is bee, be-
cause he is something we get Whacks
from.-Suburban Life.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-15
IMPROVED SERVICE
THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE AND
TELEGRAPH COMPANY

Commencing Monday May 16 1910 the present practice of
calling by name address through Long Distance will be
discontinued and the RAPID SERVICE TWO-NUMBER
METHOD will become effective Please consult your d1rec
tory and tell local operator the number desired thus
"Redondo Main sfour-seven and wait with the receiver
to the ear same as when making local call
The charge for three minutes conversation will be as
follows:
Los Angeles to San Pedro. ro..,.............15c
Los Angeles to Redondo ,,,.,,,,,.,,,,.,'l5c
Los Angeles to Inglewood ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,1o
Santa Monica Redondo o,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,lOc
Long Beach to San Pedro. o.,..,.,....,.,,,',loc
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-11-02
MAKE The coUNTY FAR PERMANENT.


to just
held Terrell
thirty What they accomplished
with little
bringing the public the
possibilities Terrell
should
done little for their city pubpited
i've should the Terrell
join forces with these successful
a ma
be measured by the
portunies it affords
and to impress legitimate
adequate
of adequate compensatory
Expeditions products they
illustrate the genius the
state and the result of
benefit the people who
efforts The modern exposition
for development
that view Thus becomes
duty communities putting forth such
opportunities, and to impress, to educate
There another
no play makes Jack dull boy old
has broad application
and profit by relaxation and
serious observation in happily
pie who attend fair also
exhibitions afford exceptional
Terrell County Fair shoud
be taken at once buildings
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-11-02
HOT TIMES IN THE OLD TOWN.

Albany is in the midst of munic-
pal campaign, and although it is still
Young an acrimonious controversy
has been precipitated in which a
political preacher, indignant citizens
and the Albany Herald are involved.
The Herald, in the course of an edi-
torial, says
THE Herald, happily, is not thin
skinned" If we were we probably
would have given up journalism long
ago as a game not worth the candle.
One of two things befalls the man
who undertakes to run a newspaper
that will please every reader; he
either ends his days in a padded
cell, or has his shop closed by the
sheriff-maybe both! We expect
criticism. We would be disappoint-
ed if we never received it, for we
would know we were not doing our
duty A newspaper is either large
part backbone or all jelly-fsh. 1t
does it's duty fearlessly, else lives
in constant dread of treading upon
some ones tender toes"
Our contemporary is correct. Or
dinarily the newspaper man needs
a thick skin and a stiff backbone,
but in a mix-up of the kind it is
contending with now nothing less
than an elephants hide and rail
road rail for a spine meets these re-
quirements Such discussions as the
one that is agitating and disturbing
our neighboring city can do nothing
but harm. But the town and the
parties engaged in the controversy
will all get over tiff they live long
enough.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-11-02
BILLIONAIRES DINE.

When the foreign steel magnates
sat down to a dinner the other night
in the Blackstone Hotel, Chicago,
as guests of the United States Steel
Corporation a curious person with
a talent for re earch figured it out
that $2,5O0,O00,OOO in capital was
represented by those in the gather
ing. Besides the foreigners there
were more than 100 guests from the
American Iron and Steel Institute.
Altogether $50 dined at this elabo-
rate affair, but of course it was the
favored few who represented this
vast amount of capital Over half
of the sum, or STATS, 100000, was
credited to the officials of the United
States Steel Corporation, and so,
being Americans, doubtless we
should be satisfied with the showing
though it sets one to thinking when
a sum so vast is represented by
one concern, no matter where it is
located.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-11-02
MIR. SMITH IN DAWSON.

Putting aside the asperities and
strife of politics the people of Terrell
county united in giving Hon. Hoke
Smith a splendid reception Friday. 1t
was magnificent audience of men,
women and children that greeted the
governor-elect, and it was a magnih-
cent speech that he delivered be-
fore them. 1t was a speech that
told of the advantages and resources
of Georgia, and the possibilities OF
our people if educated and develop
ed along certain lines. The ad-
dress was heard with marked atten-
ton, and should be an inspiration
to old and young alike.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-11-02

third prize Mrs. Elmore Jolly, half
barrel of Gold Medal flour
Best pone of light bread, $1.00,
Miss Julia Bell.
Best display of canned and pre-
served fruits and vegetables put up
by one lady in town in 1910, $500,
Mrs. E. T. Jordan.
Best display of canned and pre-
served fruits and vegetables put W.
by one lady in country in 1910,
$500, Mrs. J. S. Jones.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-11-02

In the death of former Governor
Allen D. Gambler a true, staunch and
clean Georgian has passed from the
activities of this life. He was a
fearless man, a patriot, scholar and
historian He was mentally strong
and active, and gave literally of his
strength and activity to the service
of his state in both war and peace.
His compilation of Georgia's colo
NAL, revolutionary and confederate
records will probably remain the
standard and authority for years to
come.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-11-02
THE AUTHORITY OF
THE WORD OF GOD.
The Macon Telegraph Makes Strong
Defense of the Orthodox Bible.


! Defense of the Orthodox Bible.
From the Macon Telegraph
1t would seem to be wholly I'M
necessary for the Protestant Episco-
pal church in it's triennial convention
in Cincinnati to formally declare
its belief that the Bible is truly the
Word of God, and yet that is what
was done on Wednesday.
1T is time" said DR.. Winchester,
TO protest against the charges that
we do not believe the Bible is the
Word of God, a charge that is being
thrown at us from all parts of the
country. l beg this house to send
out the word and Danish all doubts
on this point. If this is not true there
is no place in this church for me-"
The adoption of the declaration was
the result of a statement made in
the course of debate last Saturday
by the Rev. A A. Morrison, of Port
land, Ore.
A lay delegate from Pennsylvania
made vain attempt to lay the whole
matter on the table, and DR.. M0rri-
son, who was present, refused to
say how he voted, although it was
announced that the vote was unani-
nous. Perhaps the lay delegate and
DR.. Morrison did not vote at all.
The encroachments of infidelity,
even upon the church itself, is a
painful fact apparent to those close
observers who yet cling to the Rock
of Ages, and hold to the conviction
that man is a mere atom in a world
which is an atom in a solar system,
which is yet an infnitesimal part
of a physical existence, extending
out far beyond the reach of the most
powerful telescopes, testimony of
which comes to US through the in
strumentality of visiting heavenly
bodies at long intervals of time, such
as Halley's comet and numerous
others. Each speck in the Milky
Way is fairly presumed to be a sun
like our own, each with a solar sys-
tenn and spinning worlds in space
probably inhabited with men, pos
sibly superior to our sin-cursed
racel
All chance? Not even our COM
paratively infinitesimal schemes of
industry railroads and the like are
run by chance. There can be no
such thing as chance. unless it be
the dissolution of orderly processes,
which precipitate destruction and
humiliation.
Behind it all there must be an
Omnipotent Hand directing and con-
trolling. If this is so there must be
provided means Of instruction, for
guidance, to man. There must be
Divine precepts. written Word And
then if this latter is so also, which
and where is that Word? So far
as the combined intelligence of the
human mind can discern that writ
ten Book stands pre-eminently
above all other books.
If Divine Hand has written a
Book, that Book must be Divine, not
human.
There are two alternates only.
The Book is either Divine, or it is
not. If it is Divine then there is
Sheet Anchor for man. If it is
not Divine then it is human. If it
is human-made then all is chaos
no God, no church, nothing except
oblivion and might rules among
men as among the beasts of the
forests The longest arm and the
strongest muscle are superior to
brain and character.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-11-02
The Prize Winners at the County Fair

Best collection of curios, $500,
Kenneth McLain.
Miss Ida May Gormley, Mrs. J. c..
Hind, Mrs. J. B. Hoylc, Miss Mary
Bell Irwin and Terrell Jolly re-
ceiVed honorable mentio1.
Needle Work Department.
Best single specimen of embroid-
cry, $1.00, Miss Matte Sears.
Best display of fancy needle work,
$3.50, Mrs. ]. A. I@y.
Best display of plain needle work,
$3.50, Mrs. T. E. Jolly.
Best dressed doll, $1OO, Mrs. w.
H. Wilkinson.
Best handmade waist, $500, Miss
Minnie Clark
Best baby dress, $500, Miss Jes-
sic Martin.
Best crochet, $1.OO, Mrs. Mamie
Simmons.
Best made wash dress, $1.OO, Miss
Rochelle Gurr.
Best drawn work, $1.OO, Mrs.
John S. Lowrey.
Best tatting, $1OO, Mrs. w. H.
Wilkinson.
Best patch work quilt, $1.O0, Mrs.
j, w. Patterson.
Best silk quilt, $1.OO, Mrs. Henry
Martin.
Best dozen button holes, $1.O0,
Mrs ] W. Paterson.
Floral Department.
Maiden's hair fem, $1.00, Mrs. NJ.
Baldwin.
Palm, $10O, Mrs. Mary Baldwin.
Begonia, $100, Mrs. J. C. Hind.
Ostrich plume, $1OO, Mrs. B. H.
Hood.
Boston fern, $1.OO, Mrs. F. NJ.
McNulty.
Cut roses, $1.OO, Mrs. w. f. Rior-
dan.
Cut chrysanthemums, $500, Mrs.
R. NJ. Stewart.
Honorable mention was given
Mrs. R. L. Melton for a palm. Mrs.
Bridges for baby breath fern. and
Mrs. Sykes for a begonia.
Miscellaneous.
Best decorated vehicle, Miss Susie
May Dozier.
Best decorated automobile, Mrs.
Guy Chappell
Finest baby under two years old
Rosa Lee Anderson.
Largest man attending fair, An
drew J. Hill
Ugliest man attending the fair
F. M. McNulty first prize; DR.. L.
Lamar blue ribbon.
Largest family in county attend
ing the fair: Mrs. w. J. Mathis. first
@
Jones were given honorable mention.
Domestic Department,
Best pound of cake, $500, Mrs. H,
7. Achord
Best white loaf cake, $1.OO, Mrs.
Jacob Hitler
Best general exhibit of preserves,
$500, Mrs. E. T. Jordan.
Best fig preserves, $1.OO, Mrs. J..
G. Parks.
Best watermelon rind preserves,
$1.OO, Mrs. B. NJ. Davidson.
Best general exhibit of jellies,
$500, Mrs. J. w. Wooten
Best blackberry jelly, $1.O0, Mrs
]. T. Lee, Jr
Best mayhaw jelly, $1.OO, Mrs. M.
McRee.
Best exhibit of jams, $1.OO, Mrs.
j. S. Jones
Best general exhibit of pickles,
Sl.0O, Mrs. Elmore Jolly.
Best sauces, $1.O0, Mrs. J. T..
Lee, Jr.
Best salad dressing, $1.OO, Mrs
T. E. Gurr.
Best three pounds of homemade
candy, S1.00, Miss Alice tombstone.
Best pound of butter $1.OO, Mrs.
j. A. Ferguson.
Best canned tomatoes, $1.OO, Mrs.
/ J.. o. Cannon.
Best peach pickles, $500, Mrs.
/ Gilmore jolly.
/ Prizes offered by Southern Grocery
| Company for best cake made with
| Gold Metal -four and Snowdrift lard Z,
first prize Mrs. w B. Cheatham. half
barrel Gold Medal -four and so lbs
/ Snowdrift; second prize Mrs. J, w
F. Lowrey, so pound can snowdrift;
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-11-02
Agricultural Products.

Best general exhibit of farm prod
ucts, Hermann suit of clothes, MIS-.
Julia Nasworthy.
Best bale of cotton from sample,
$500, w. j. Mathis.
Best exhibit of cotton products,
$500, E. T. Jordan.
Best stalk of cotton, $1OO, j. H.
Sem.
Best 10 ears of corn, $1.OO, H. A.
Petty.
Best IL stalks of red cane, $500.
I J. z. Turner.
Best II stalks of green cane,
$1.00, H. A. Petty.
Best bushel of rust-proof oats.
$1.00, G. F. Smith.
Best buGhel of field peas, $1.OO,
Mrs. F. Nasworthy.
Best bushel of ground peas, $1.OO,
Jonathan Bridges.
Best bushel pecans, $1.O0, Mrs. c.
A. Gunnels.
Best busheI sweet potatoes, $1.O0,
Lewis Bridges.
Largest potato, 500, J. Fl. Sem.
Best sample of Georgia cane
| syrup, S1.00, J. A. Ferguson.
Best bale pea vine hay, $1O0, o.
E. Lowe.
Best bale of any other hay, 800,
Franklin Chambless.
Best exhibit of fall vegetables.
$500, Mrs. M. c. Edwards.
Best country raised ham, $1.00,
Jonathan Bridges.
Best or largest pumpkin, $1.O0,
Mrs. J. c. Hill.
/ Best bushel of underground meal.
| $1.00, J. S. Jones.
Honorable mention for mammoth
squash, J. w. Glass.
Live Stock aud Poultry.
Best condition pair of mules,
$500, w. H. Lasseter.
Best single mule, $3.50, S. McGill.
Best stallion, $3.50, J c. Dozier.
Best mare, $3.50, Mrs Julia Mas
worthy.
Best thoroughbred horse, $3.50
DR.. J. H. Lewis.
Best colt, $3.50, R. E. Pruitt.
Best pen of pigs, $500, J. G. Col
Inns.
Best pair of goats, 5000, L. c.
Durham
Best bull, $500, J. S. Jones.
Best mich COW, $500, Mrs. Julia
Nasworthy.
Best yearling, $3.50, DR.. L. La
mar.
| Best game cock, $1.OO, c. c. Lun-
day.
Best trio of chickens, $500, H. 0.
Thornton.
Best general exhibit of fowls.
$500, J. G. Collins.
Educational Department.
Primary department of Dawson
public schools. $500.
Kenneth Brown, 2 premiums,
$500.
Fourth grade of Dawson public
school, $500.
William Mercer, Dawson public
/ schools, $10O.
Graves high school, $500.
Annie Will Miller, Dawson public
schools, $1.OO.
Lois Marlborough, $1.00.
Rosena Minis, Doverel school,
$500.
Martha Bell, $500.
Art Department.
Best landscape in pastel, $1.OO,
Miss Burge.
Best portrait in crayon, $500,
Mrs. Willie Melton.
Best flowers in water colors, $500
Mrs Crews
Best collection in water oolors.
$3.50 Miss McFerrin.
Best still life in painting, $500
Miss Burge.
Best china painting, $3.50 Miss
AmOrette Burge.
Best drawings, $3.50, Ray McCiu
Best collection of works of art
$500, Miss Burge.
Best specimen photography, $1.OO
| MCCollum.
Best kodak shot, 500, ]. w
Perry.
Best head in water colors, $500
Miss McFerrin.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-11-02
Sisters Beau.

When sisters beau comes Sunday
nights
We always turn on all the lights,
And pa and ma and Sis and me
We entertain the company.
He sits across the room from Sis
Like this.
Our bedtime's o'clock, you know,
q just pretend, but do not go.)
The lights they seem too strong for
him,
And so they turn EN- awful dim,
And he sits on the couch with Sis
Likethis.
-Woman's Home Companion.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-11-02
ASTHMA,

Perhaps there is no disooa.
that causes so much sufFnrin1
and anxiety as Asthma +
comes without warning anS
after torturing its victim for
hours or even days, disan
pears as suddenly, leavfno
the sufferer depressed an5
exhausted. Gnu
To prevent these attacLs
it is necessary to get at tho
seat of the trouble and ra
move the cause, which is
poison in the blood that
causes a spasmodic contra.
ton of the muscles in the air
tubes of the lungs.
Plant Juice Asthma Ron,
edy is the proper medicine r.
remove Asthmatic poison
from the blood, strengthen
muscles and nerves and ra-
store the health.
Plant Juice Asthma Rem
edy is So bottle at the drng
stores. Write for Free plan
Juice Book to
+. A. DILLINGHAM;
S31-33 w. Fifth Street,
Cincinnati, o.
For Sale by Dawson Drug ca
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-11-02
Exchange Talk,
\. New AristoCPat,

Savannah News: The pig has be-
come an ari,tocrat. Bacon, accord
ing to dispatches from Omaha, has
reached 40 cents a pound with q
probable advance of cents pound
within a few days. This should re-
mind every farmer in Georgia that
there is no farm so small or so
we'll stocked in other things on the
hOof that it has no room for a fat
tening rorker or two. 1t would be
very pleasant just now to have a
little pig meat to offer at the high
Dripp
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-11-02

A Washington theatre manager
has been fined IS for a very unus-
ual violation, so-called, of the child
labor law. 1t was shown that a
young boy had been paid 25 cents
to enter a pie eating contest on the
stage of the theater against three
other boys. The Juvenile Judge
erred, correctly remarks the Savan-
nah News. 1t is not work for the
small boy to eat pie. 1t is heaven.