davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-20

Miss Virginia McQuade attended the
hop at West Point last night and Will
spend several weeks visiting friends in
New York before her return home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-20

CONTINUED on Second @age.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-20

Mr. Bayard Hyde-smith the fiance of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-20

Mrs. Alexander Barker Thornton an
nounces the engagement of her daugh-
ter, Mary Barker. and Mr.. Andrew Ad-
gate Lipscomb jr., the wedding to take
place about the middle of November
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Emery and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-20

Owing to the recent death of her grand
father, the late Judge Wright of Clncin-
natl, the plans for the marriage of MISS
Alice Wright and Mr.. Robert V. Fleming
have been changed to a home ceremony
on the evening of the 18th, to be followed
by small reception.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-20

Miss Marie Hoffman Adams has gone
to attend the annual alumnae meeting
of the Sacred Heart Academy, Eden
Hall, near Philadelphia, from which
academy she was graduated last spring.
She will return to the city in about a
week and will make her debut the lat
ter part of November.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-20

Judge and Mrs Marion de Vries have
left California for this city. where they
will spend the winter. They went to
California early in the summer and spent
several months at their ranch, near
Stockton.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-15
SUFFRAGETTE ART EXHIBIT
Woman Political Union Takes
Novel Means of Helping Cause

The W0~an's Political Union VIII en-
d.aro~ tY further It's attempts o. interest
women IN striving for the ballot whom "a
series ~ Informal receptions Wi. .a held
each afternoon during tho latter part ~
the week az Enoed'a~.s Galleries a. SO.
-=f Firth avenue. loan collection e
Spanish paintings Fl Greco and Goga. Will
he ON exhibition. and q number Of women
prominent IN euNra-etto ranks WIN oa-
liver addresses or spanish arg and the d.
STABILITY Of voting
The exn.r,t. which Will to omen 70 the
public for ii uom.na, sum vii. ho ready on
Wednesday afternoon. and VIII remain
open till SATURDAY.
ON Wednesday tho women Who r~v.
consented to act as 1ustns-ae include Mr..
James Nuh-srhorE Ha"r. Mrs. Edwin H.
HashaeG. Mrs John IS. Tg0rar. Mrs.
Herbert = Ca-penter. Mrs lewis l.. Della
field Miss Caroline Uu-.. Mrs joss. A.-
bert Locke and Mrs. SCHUYLER Warren. on
Nh. following afternoon affairs VIII bee p
rrarg. ug Mrs John T. Alexander Mss
Frances Arnold Mrs Ionrar. Hauo. Mrs
william II Hrd. Mrs Charles I.f'r Miss
f.u.sr-e Rogers and Mrs Geor2. Htaleo.
Or Friday Miss Caro- r. Curtis. Miss AI j..
Draper Miss Lydia Lnmst. Mrs. An-".
Phelps Mrs Amos r.. r. Ilroror and Mss
Chariot, Russell Lowell vH preside
Tho closing day of rHe exhibit wH .~
conducted uy Miss Ru.rz-Kees and a mum
h,~ of other prominent members "t '..
Dorue.-..g, Suffrage Association.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-15
BABY RAFFLE STOPPED
Lakewood Authorities Object,
and Arrest May Follow.
'By Telegraph - The tribune

Lakewood. y. J.. April 4-ThOugh Lake
wood Is world renowned for the invigorat-
ing and health giving aroma Of It's pines,
latteriy II mas been achieving nOtoriety IN
other directions 4 few weeks ago II gave
10 the world an admirable example Of how
a Jury could arrive at unanimous verdict
by the Introduction Of a big drum and a
pair OF cymbals In the jury room.
Yesterday il tried. through the instrument
tality Of an entcrDrising theatrical man
ager, to show the country how the problem
Of woman with too many c"'ldren to sup
port could he relieved Of her burden. Pre-
pared as the citizens OF this village are FOR
surprises, they opened their eyes wide when
it became no.sed around that a real 1--we
baby was 10 be ratiied of.
Nothing else was discussed, and II seemed
10 be the general opinion that such an eX'
hibition should not be permitted. Com
plants came in by the score % the mem
bers Of the Comou Council. 4 meeting bee
ing held Borough Attorney ". II. jayne
;r.. pointed out that rafting or lotteries OF
any kind were contrary to the laws of the
state so lt was decided that III" police
should notify George Sanford. Of SANFORD s
Academy, that the ratte would not be- per
mitted.
The rattle had been extensively adver-
tISed Numbered coupons were attacheo
10 the general admission tickets, which cost
ID cents and the holder or the lucky mum
Der was TO receive the babe
4 warrant has been issued At the request
Of John RvuO, DVerseer Of the Poor. for the
arrest Of the alleged father Harry Bow
man. who has left the town The Ghll-
dreus Aid Society Will intervene and claim
n.4 child.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-15
NJ D. Whitman
APE WEARS BATHR0BE
Companion Gets Envious and
Fight Starts in Cage.

While sI the other simans I'm the New
York Geological Park have been sticking as
close 70 nature as possible Baldy. the lead
ing hghbrow ape, has been adding % mis-
wardrobe Of "classy" garments by leaps
and bounds This has caused envy among
his monkey relatives and neighbors and has
al times caused fights
Yesterday morning when Badly appeared
before his kindergarten class Of eight
erudite -imians he wore fashv garment
that pa-alyzed with envy all his pupils OK
capt Coco. the one bad boy" Of the school
room. That CLASSY" piece Of apparel was
a blue and white bathrobe with long tas-
sells on the ends Of the strings. L wasn't
Diana preparing for the bath that the
class saw it was Badly about to officiate
as the teacher.
But while the others thought Of the rapid
deterioration Of the monkov race as they
looked at the teacher. Coco. spurred on ~
the color os the gown. hoped out Of his
chair and pulled one Of the strings. Curator
Ditmars and his assistants were not quick
enough 20 avoid the miX-up that followed.
Coco IS a most precocious simian. and
though Badly is even tempered most NJ tae
time COCO gets his goat"
When the string was pulled Badly IN.
voluntarily shed his robe He swung ;
around MS head and brought II down on
Coco. side swiping the first row Of pupils
and bowling them all over. The fight might
have ended seriously had not the curat5-
and mis- assistants separated Badly and
coco when the former had Coco hy the
throat. But the bathrohe was put awaT
after that and the classroom once more Wa 3
! orderly.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-15
CLEARS LYNCH MESH BAG CASE
Waiter Convicted of Theft Which
Made Furor at Lakewood.
BY Telegraph TO The Tribune J

Lakewood y J.. April 1f.-W.th the
confession and conviction of Paul Werner
waiter. at Toms River Yesterday. IL is
believed the Lynch gold mesh bag case has
been cleared up.
on New Years night Mrs. Jasper Lynch
entertained a number Of guests at fash
iorable club here. At late hour. when
every one had departed excepting Mr. and
Mrs Lynch and two other members Of the
club. the bag was missed. a short time
prior 10 this two New Workers who were
not members of the club came In. What
happened was never made quite clear bot
the New Workers. left tho clubhouse, one ~
them insisting he had been insulted by the
s.spIcion that he might know something of
the missing bag Mrs. Lynch denied that
such an incident had occurred.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-15
ELUDE FRIENDS AND WED
Tarrytown Pastor Startled by
Sudden Request of New Workers.

As tra Rev g. r. Hegaman pastor ~
,.s Second Reformed Church ~ Tarry-
TOWN was entering rho dining room of tho
r,,or.rr, Inn Friday evening no. was
slammed .r tW.d young man who held
~ ....e of paper t0 his hand.
AN. Won minister, -ir' he asked.
.ye- . replied AIr Hclauan. what can
....u .sr marry me. .s YOU o.M and
Hp~e.e mr license.
Mr. H.gamau WAS as'ontshed at the sud
80. ...-.,rrou.nt. bgt he took the paper
and glanced at it
.-,-n..... vo.r rrtde-to-heo. he asked.
... ....- tsra and We brought our wit
,....-.- along. too.
..,... ,,.. ,aurr man went into the draH-
.,.. and ,ad forth on, ur'le-ol'ct and
man and q woman followed The '''u1
r..., ,rar explained that he was Edwin T.
v.sr.r.- ar $50. a' Gram.r'E Farh' H'"
,..,g and h.- bride was Miss Mar h"u'.
If X. au 4arH street. rr""A'"n I." W.T.
,........ ,,.r. Miss Catherine Kerr and j. B..
,,- y.rd.er said he vas an Amherst
.,-.a,t and m, and IBIS OrId" i"''d'H To
...r. ,.lr to tr- romantic sleepy ii'I''"
....,-,. fo --r married i"I 'A'' N'u''r
,.. CO., away from their friend. "'o 'a'
,.or,..aH fl. make their Wedding 'E'.' '..
,r. us-a-,n investigated and found 'h"
.....rIa .rI. to take care Of themselves. $50
.-..,.J Them down % the iars'n'E".
,...r. d. performed the ceremony. inc
...5.-r,.r. Il. sso.t fo,t.--.N and The hii'a
fP-afN-sIN.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-15
WOMAN ACTIVE AT 104
Has Lived Under All the Presi-
dents Except Two.
~ TI.eErarH ~ mo TrHIr


Philadelphia April l3-Mrs Ann Eliza
beth NIagiu celebrated her loith birthday
m her home. 30 3o5a North 18th street. TO-
day. Many old friends called 10 offer con-
gratu.atious.
PLENTY of work In the open air 10 make
YOU strong while YOU are young. early 70
bed and early up. plain food, regular habits
and an optimistic out,ook-those bee the
things that make for long life" SAYS this
cheerful old lady. who mas lived happily
through the administration of all the Pres
id.nt- excepting Washington and Adams
Mrs MagiU stiu enjoys excellent health
Her cges.ght is good and this morning
She was up early looking forward with in
terast to receiving hcr friends
Mrs MaE,lf makes ner home with her
daushter-in-laH. Mrs p. Morris Ma-.L
All ~ her family hav- been long lived
one Of the guests a. ta-days Iar'r wt-
"a daughter Of Mrs. NaEiI. who Is seventy
five years old Mrs NaSir came ro this
city lu 1890 from Bucks county. whore in
no.. youth She diI a mans work on her
father farm.
"In that day." she said "the city wa
a vastly different place. As remember
.t most of the region north of Fairm".n'
avenue was Wild and grown over with
trees and bushes There We're d" paved
streets that ! can remember. and tn- sec
ton ba.ond the S.hu.i,l River was
looked uaon as quite city ug Itself.
"I hope 10 celebrate several more bi-ta-
days I, is a fine thing 20 .!.e long time.
You would be- surprised at The number OF
friends ! have made Tho more friends
one has the happier one may be. And 1t is
onr- when you ara very oil ,1at you know
how much happiness mere may be- in
friend.hlp-aud now u .as.s through all
change and conditions
New-York tribune., 1912-04-15
GETS YEARS PAY FOR NO WORK
School Teacher Walked TO School
Every Day but Never Taught.
u -a-aE-lrr - TIE -r--.rr /.

p. Telegraph '. "' .r..-i-r
pourrk-spsie y. Y. April a. Although
sra has NOT taught a siuEI" day Mss Jeu-
ria Aua~us vro was engaged laSr Nav 20
teach -ae TsHku Plains school. i- tu draw
her f.u wears pay. Dr Andrew S. Draper.
Stat. Commissioner of Education bias just
handed down % decision ,u h-r favor
Miss ArIru- was engaged TO teach ny
F. R Strrgham VINO was elected "a trusta"
las, spring a. meeting which was not
regularly called Another meeting was
lo0d ard Mr. Stringham was defeated. iI-
opnoro0- Frank T. Knapp. enzag"d VI -s
Anna HosgIaud as teacher When school
opened .u september Miss AuaruS and Mss
Huag'and were both on hand to teach hut
the former was ordered away ny one of the
trustees Since then Miss Ana~us has
walked two miles to th" -rhooihou-" every
morning and looked in al the pupils.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-15
SUICIDE BLUFF GOES AWRY

samuel T.. Armour and NeIIi. Grant, who
live in a." same apartment on the third
u.or OF 40. 34 Vest lIith street. had a
quarrel early YESTERDAY morning and Ar
mpur tied one end ot a rope about his
waist and the other end no q bedpost The
police say he intended 10 jump ont Of the
window and max" the woman think he had
committed suicide He Jumped all right
but the rope broke and he 'elI 10 the court
yard. where Patrolman Malley. OF the West
broken Lex
ur. ol@r took him 20 J Hood Wright
Hospital where he De- held prisoner on a
charge OF attempted suicide. lie viii re
cover.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-15
WATCH FOR VENUS TONIGHT
New Workers May Witness
Irritation with the Moon

Washington. April 1t-Nenus and the
moon r." .. s.r. close to-morroa night
z-r. a@..rrg what the astronomers
... .. aure',or The phenomenon
v .. .-.'. or. I'm parts Of Florida
.,. Georgia. f. the weather Is clear
.r .ra drawn from Texas
.--.z. Arkansas ohio and New Yors
..r...r Venus ma. b- seen about a.-E.
minutes .-.w -H. cd-. Of the moon
Astronomer. a- the Naval Oos-rEatorE
..r. s -..r. WILL not re an absolute
........r
.- Wednesday there VIII ne an eclipse
O.. ... sum .... only in the eastern
r.r .. Oh. United States. The New
E--. states. except "a part off '"n-
la.. ... portion Of 81" York. "..
te t.... parts ut the United States in
"r.. .. .n-. win ts visible COM
f.-.e r.- IFS ro say. i1 Hhl.n rhe bee
a.--r- .... .r. end VIII au take
.s ....r SUNRISE
New-York tribune., 1912-04-15
FACTS ABOUT CITY LIFE
Men and Religion Movement to
Hear MANY Reports.

People who attend the big Men and Re
f-fon Forward Congress which begins IN
Carnegie Hall on Friday Will begin TO an
pre.iate for possibly the first time the wide
practical foundation on which the move
werr is based. Two hundred big oolored
charts viii be- shown giving the results of
gigantic survey Of eeroury-f.a North
American cities with combined population
nf more than twenty millions
The results shown ON these charts arc
by no means confined 20 dry statistics about
church and library attendance Municipal
administration, dance halls. socialism pub
%. schools, juvenile delinquency and dozens
af other phases Of city life are portrayed.
Ir fact. the committee in charge os the
survey was 7rtmod with about thousand
questions before il started out ou .ts .uyos-
ugator.
The survey shows. for instance that more
people join "a church AT the age of fourteen
than ar any other time tnat 40 per cent ot
the $4,000 saloons IN those cities serve free
uuc. that a- per cent of these saloons
have card games run IN connection with
them that IS per cent Of the labor orEaui-
zatl0ns Of the country meet IN halls CON
r,.te1 with saloons and that among the
millions of ruhsrribo~s 10 public Ihrar
Oh. men and boys far ounumher the WON
.r and girls
The birth ~ato .r these cities dgr,rE the
-4st wear was over tunutr rr the thousand.
while tho death rate during 'ar0 was only
d. little over fifteen and half 20 rne rnou-
sand Tuberculosis led All other diseases
~ fatality and caused r. per cent of the
deaths during the last Ten years Social
ism has increased nearly five times over
during the last r.u years Iftv per cent
ps the present Juvenile aC.reaaH-- were
Americans and other Daroraut@S IN ord r
We're Germans. Irish. italians and rus lan5.
The survey was mad, under Oh" direction
Of rae Rev. Charles St.lzle VINO is az ta"
head Of the social service department Of
rra movement
New-York tribune., 1912-04-15
WOMEN BOOMING MRS. CLARK
Missouri Neighbors Organize TO Make
Her Mistress of White House.

louisiana Mo-. Apr. Ito further 'n"
chances OF lI~s champ Clark leire 'H"
distress ot the White House. the women
Of Tu...r.r. No.. who U.a % .a' speaker
.-.~... .o-g. have organ z,H s. G0u...'.e
r.-a.,, .ars club and elected g'io,r-.
Tn. club d. ra meet weekly aHt N... .'.-
l..t .au.tsu funds t.I @U'an'' d. h.
t...r~arr from fr. organization.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-15
ANNA HELD SEEKS DIVORCE
Suit Filed Against Floren7 zieg-
field. Jr., Report Says.

The suit for divorce which, It rs reroTt'''
has been brought by Anna Held aga'n'
her husband. FIoreuz Ziegfeld. r. was
popular topic Of conversation tn theatr''''
circles Yesterday. L tod you so, was
remark frequently heard, for it hai Dc. VI
rumored for six months or more mat tn'
fair star in Miss Innocence and oth'f
Ziegreld productions was about 70 seek n'.
freedom through the courts.
2iegfeld was served with papers N ''e
action. II is said. on saturday AMI he -
New-York tribune., 1912-04-15

ANNA HELD.
Who sues for a divorce from her husband
Florence Zegfeid.
once sent them 70 his attorney Leon Laski.
to prepare an answer, which will be ready
next week
Mr. Lash said last night that he was not
at liberty to say anything about the case
FOR a few days.
Miss Held and Florenz Ziegfe!d were mar
r!ed in Paris IN 1897, but the wedding was
not publicly announced until two years
later
New-York tribune., 1912-04-15
Whitman Tennis Marvel q.

Malcolm Douglas Whitman has been
rated by those whose statements are au-
t-oriratiye as having been the greatest
lawn tennis player that this country ever
PRODUCED Te was regarded as a marvel
i'm his day ar Harvard. and I'm 1895 the
wear Of the Spanish-American war he
came 20 the front, winning the ALI
romers' national championship on III.
turf courts Of the historic courts AT New
port. r. I The wiseacres shook their
heads an the time and said: Wait until
Bob Wrsnn. Billy Larned and a few 9TH
ers get back" But the next year Whit
nan proved even more wonderful for he
make campaign Of the country and
captured all of the prizes
Along with his college mates Dwight
+ Davis. the donor Of the world famous
international challenge cup, held by the
Australian lawn tennis players. and
Holcombe Ward, the first Offering Of
rna great trophy was defended with Mr
Whitman on the team in 1900. The
Rrftons regarded him as the most Won
drTfu| IIdNF bl IN" game at llltb tiiu'
and he later took the measure OF the
famous Doherty brothers. when those
Fngiishmen came to this country. After
holding the top place in the American
rating for three consecutive years 1898
$500 and l4uo-Mr Whitman retired
from the championship allowing VIII
liam A Larned. the present holder To-
tal,. IL m 1901 10y "a default r. has
often been remarked that Larned, with
AN of hls prestige, never actually Won
,na title he holds in challenge match.
Twice i'm later years Mr.. Whitman took
mari I'm International matches, once jour
/ neying to England.
He practically retired from all tourna-
mont competition IN 1908 and entered
the nractice Of law in this city, RE was
/ for a mum ber OF years a member Of thu
iavs,utiye committee Of the United
e,,,as National Lawn Tennis Associa.
t,on where his services We're valued be-
.,uae of his wide experience Later Mr.
! Whitman married Miss MCCook. who
/ died little more than year after her
marriage Mr. Whitman has contnu-
o,,sI, kept u2 his interest In lawn tennis,
and has also become an adept al squash
ne,pg one of the foremost experts on
the courts ot the Harvard Club, Of this
G!ty.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-15
mIcHjGAN's OLDEST WOMAN DIES.

Hancock Ns.. April Tie o.d's.
vy.ra. IN lrs a.a Mrs I'd. NerreF 4"
fe.a here at ..s .-- CD. fool, she had lived
t.e .rp,I peninsula for hf'E years. -te
e.g.r.. trips abroad. fa.u. nrr .f.i
.o.-. ma,sow0ar..d "u'r SIN. VAS
.....t.-.Er .aar. odd.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-15

surDAYs NEW YORK TRIBUNE
Mallsd anywhere in the Un'tea o'a'e'
- = IN o .~a~
New-York tribune., 1912-04-15

SUNDAYS NEW-YORK TRlBUN-
Nz e- any,, here = the United States
-o- g. -0 year.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-15
D. Altnatt & On.

HAVE IN STOCK AT MODERATE PRICES
CHOICE DRESS SILKS
srrcH As CREPE DE CHINE CREPE METEOR
POMPADoUR CHIFFONs, CHINA SILKS AND
,rprRTy sA1INs ESPECIALLY SUITABLE FOR
MISSES AND GIRLS AFTERNOON AND EVENING
FROCKS.
Fifth Aurtuts. 3jtA u,il 18th Etrrrts. Arm 1urk.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-02-28
MOVING PICTURES.

Misses Ruby Riley and Ruth
Brown of Americas and Miss Charlie
Bush of Colquitt left for their homes
Monday after visiting Mrs. George
Riley.
Mrs. j. E. Morris is visiting in
Georgetown. Mr.. Morris and Mrs.
j. G. Dean spent Sunday there.
Mr.. Guyton Parks of Macon spent
Sunday and Monday with his parents,
Judge and Mrs. ]. G. Parks.
Mr.. Mike Saliba returned Thursday
from New Orleans, where he attend
ed the Mardi Gras festivities.
Mrs. S. c. Beard of near Morgan
has visited at the home of her broth
er, Mr.. G. r. Collins.
Mr.. L. b. Parks of Atlanta is
spending the week in Dawson with
relatives and friends.
Misses Mary Lizzie and Alice
Ansley of Smithville are guests of
Mrs. ]. M. Bell.
Mrs. c. J. Boynton of Arlington is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. C. C.
Martin.
Mrs. R. E. McNulty of Americas
is visiting Mrs. F. NJ. McNulty.
Mrs, Truftt Martin of SheIlman
has visited Mrs. K. S. Worthy.
Miss Carrie Shropshire of Plains
is visiting Mrs. j. A. Shields.
Miss Lucille Hatcher is visiting rel
atives in Union Springs, Ala.
Miss Arner Thompson of Albany is
visiting Miss Matte Sears.
Miss Mamie Bowen of Sasser has
visited Miss Lucy Horsley.
Colonel Billie B. Bush of Colquitt
was in Dawson Monday.
Mr.. w. R. Cox of Albany was in
Dawson Friday
Miss Alice Melton is visiting in
Smithville.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-02-28
CAUGHT ON THE CURB.

1t is said that DR.. T. A. Woods
of Dover is a probable candidate for
the legislature. He has always been
a winner in the Fourth district, and
if he should run as well in other
parts of the county he would be a
very formidable candidate.
Mr.. w. ]. Mathis, one of Ter
rells good farmers, has sold 1900
bushels of cotton seed for planting.
He has shipped seed as far as Ala
bama and North Carolina.
County politics may not be ex-
pected to open until a mass meeting
is held and a new executive commit
tee elected. Nobody knows when
that will be-
-Quitman superior court will
convene at Georgetown Monday
week. 1t will be the beginning of
the spring courts of the Pataula cir
cult
The rains and guano wagons
are keeping the roads in bad condi-
ton. Good roads in Terrell county
have been a myth for some time now.
The farmers are worse behind
with their work than they nave been
in many years, and are beginning to
feel that the situation is serious.
A negro woman was killed near
Shellman by lightning last week. 1t
was a very unusual occurrence for
this season of the year.
Tomorrow will be the last day
you can shoot birds. The game sea-
son will close then.
Miss Alice Statham's many
friends regret to know that she has
typhoid fever.
For style and durability the
Manhattan shirts head the list. Pref
ty new lot just in at McLain Co.'S.
The ladies are invited to call at
McLain Co.'S. and see the new arrival
of Duttenhofer shoes.
The Shields-G eise Lumber Co.
have sawed cypress posts for sale.
North Carolina seed peanuts and
Burt seed oats at J. NJ. Rauch's.
The early morning Central train
was three hours late Saturday.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-02-28
'tSIDETRACKED."
Well Known Play to Be at Opera
House ON Saturday Night,

House ON Saturday Night.
President Taft or the genial ex-
President T. Roosevelt may not visit
Dawson on their coming tour of the
country, but Henry ]. Webster, the
well known theatrical man, has ar
ranged with the management of the
opera house to bring the well known
comedy drama, 'fSidetracked," to our
city on Saturday, March End. This
time-tried production will be pre-
scented in its entirety, the best cast
of characters ever put together to
interpret play, all new and special
scenery BETTING the locality the
scenes are laid in, and a grand array
of headline vaudeville acts will be
presented during the action of the
piece. There will be no increase in
the prices of admission for this stu
pendous attraction. Prices will re-
main as usual, and reserved seats
can now be secured at the Dawson
Drug Cos. Prices SO and Is cents.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-02-28

The Clifton Hardware Co. have
found it necessary to have more
space for their rapidly growing hard
ware business, and have rented and
will occupy on March LIST the build
ing adjoining their present store and
occupied by the Peoples Market,
which will be consolidated with the
Dawson Market and Grocery Com
pany. The Clifton Hardware Co.
are one of the most enterprising
firms of this section, and have built
up large business.