davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-17
M anhattan,

AMSTERDAM AVE- q V cor lieth ST; 900
Ill. simon l. Goldberg 10 Ray Bait
.. ny" broadway: April ~ due as per bond
10000; attorneys. Mandelbaum Brothers,
30 Wall street
HAMILTON FL. 1853 Il n I36th st:
~ ~; Domain Realty 60 10 Van Dyck
Estate. J3l Madison ave; April 10: | yr, Il
per cent. $4,000: attorney. Title Guarantees
and Trust co. ia Broadway.
LlSPENARD ST, 3. .. 2ix75: John a
Johnston to MARY Bussing. ( East 18th st;
Aprll 10; . yrs: $4,000. attorneys. slit &
Phillips. 1l3 Fulton ST
WEST END AVE. cor l0ist st. o7x
100: Marion l. Lord to Elias kempner. =
West 5oth st. March prior mtg s2oo.o0o
install. q per cent: $4,000
wiTLETT ST. 0s. :. e5xloo: Jonas
Weiss to Rose Markowitz 3s2 Central ave.
Brooklyn; April IL tprior mtg s2ooool IN
stal, per cent $4,000. attorney ii 10th
mar. a62 Gates ave. Brooklyn.
I'D AVE. SOL and 553. 8. ~ fNIn' Ju-
Illus Hebald and ano 10 Eva Hebaid. 1896
Bowery: April IL tprior mtg sos'oo"l die
Oct III. 1917 per cent; S6,ooo. attorneys
Fischer & Rnscnstein. IFS Broadway.
SAME PROPERTY; same to Norman For-
man. 15s Bowery: April is prior mtg
$4,000; yrs. per cent; Sfooo' attorneys
same.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-17
THEATRE LEASED FROM PLANS.

Slawson & Hobbs have leased from
the plans for Theodore w. Myers. for a
term of years, theatre with seating
capacity Of $50 persons. to be erected on
the southwest corner OF Audubon ave.
nue. and lS1et street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-17
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS S.

Chicago. April 16-Strongth was impaired to
wheat to-day by the export situation. net
gains OF q Sc being recorded Com closed
Irregular. shade lower TO &c W. oats
visions were irregular. l0c lower 10 15c higher
Range OF prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-17
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

tWith name and address OF grantee and at
torney.
Interest per cent unless otherwise stated.
April. Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-17
wEsTCHEsTER COUNTY.

KArONAH-A beautiful country home. 90
acres. new residence: rooms. baths
cottage for help. rooms bath: stables. out
buildings: high elevation: splendid water sup
ply: good neighborhood can I've had at a bar
gain. Reed y Clark Co., White Plains, n. Y.
Tel, 1919
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-17
RECORDED TRANSFERS.
M anhattan.

with name and address Of purchaser and
Attorney
April.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-17
The Brorx.

CoURTrANDT AVE- :. 50 T. s OF 10th
- -'Sloo O. \ iiohlc e. al 70 Getscy car
Isle $40 East l36th 81. Aprl - mtg 5000:
$40. attorney. Title Guarantee and Trust 90.
l76 BroadNav
SAME PROPERTY: B-tscr Carlisle to
Smada Realty 90. 39i East iio,h 81: April
- mts $1,000. 500: attorney. TITLE Guar
sntee and Trust 90. iIs Broadway.
,CA,MbkEI,iEN AYE. 2t,'. $ is.9Nlo7'
- West 18th st. April Is. $500: attorney.
llt!e % ,,.ii and Trust Co, iI5 Broadway.
90 oI IIaAT RoI,s AVE s. $50 # Of ISs,h
Realty Co. April H.: 500. attorneys. Elfers
a Abbcrly. 81 Broadway.
Lyon AVE. n =. 30 Z, " ~ Parker -. TX
lup. Mabel Pragncll TO Caroline kraus Ais
Lest i52d 81. April Ii tmtg 81 500: 500: at
,noInei Ilto Guarantee and Trust CO. lI6
Lon 1870 map st Raymond Park: Charles s
ton rd.. April 70 mtg 5000; 81. attorney.
rank Notary. 2O22 noston rd
Mofgenthau except gore on 10th 81. S 5. 100
- O. Mikins pl. - dx53. 6xa2; Kate "
s nauer 10 raifick J Mitchell. 1892 olnyile
insurance Co 100 Broadway
LYMAN Pi. y = 1925 n ~ 169th -. COX
% o. Marie g Baker TO Bcnenson Realty Co
va Fast 1881 st: April II; 500: attorney. r
y .,i,leman. 6Dl East 1911 81.
Will MTxH.a W.. cor ~ 1881 st. .3oNSs.
1907 ID ave: April IL mtg S37. ooo,: sioo. at
'ornoy, George \ stcinmuller. 1911 I'd ave.
S'l IHEkN Bbt LENARD. s. J2J n /, ~
Innings 81 25XiOo. William Allen To Daniel
husu'tus Realty 90. 30 Church Il; Apru 7.
FI,p. attorney. j Abramson, 30 Church -
So, rARh A NE ne cor is2d i. 5oxioo: Isidor
untg $1,000; April 10. 500
AIMS AVE. IN. W =. 25xiOO. Benen,o,
Walii 60 To Marie G. Baker 1874 Prospect ave-
,Mis Slo.ogp, April Is: SEQ, attorney. + -
lilrlenan. El East 10Th st.
1St AVE. " 3. $50 II n OF Jennings =,
"Alop' MARY i McQueenoy to Hareton Build
ing CO. l+is WISE ave. April 10. 500; attorney.
INC 'usrantee and Trust Co lI6 Broadway
49, FL 81. n 3. 10 Il OF Washington ave.
.oHll'lo: 3d ave. :. III II II OF 10th ~
l"Noo' AGain stein To Emma Stein, 2lls Pros
poet ave. April IL. one-half part; 500 attor-
neys q Goodman. 3i6 Broadway.
l3oI n ST. =. i0llI Il " OF Cypress ave
-, nSloo: benjamin NJ solomon, eAr TO Jacob
Veil 400 East Hist st untg $40 OOO): April o.
,No ulrus part. 81; attorney. Lawyers Title
insurance and Trust Co. 100 Broadway
TO- 81, il3 East. l7x10o Michelina Al
peri 10 Florence Gibson. al East 10th st
mtg SoJeW. April 10: 500: attorney, little
Guarantee and Trust TO. l76 Broadway
lo5Tt ST, =. 100 II " of Elton ave a5x
100; Harry lsaacs 10 Helen n Kcarns 4eS East
lt3d st: April 49, 81: attorney. NJ j sullivan
Wits ave and iisth st
SAME PROPERTY: Helen NJ Kearns to
Harry lsaacs. $50 East i6Ist st: April 10. 81:
attorney as above. -
165rH ST. 100 East. Xxi: Frederick Rippe
10 John Humborg. zoos Forest ave mtg siS
VoI: April 10; 800; attorney. Henry A Eber-
hardt. 30 Broad ST.
NTH ST cor Walton ave. Tx:
Bronx Investment 60 to Edel Realty 90. 40
Nassau It untg 81. oOM: NAV Il. 1912: 500;
attorneys Merrill A Rogers 100 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-17
~ The Bronx exchange.

At the Bronx exchange.
By Bryan T.. Kennedy.
IORDUAN ROAD. Q cor OF CEDAR ave
&c 1ON - jN-5x1J. vacant. sold TO the PLAINTIFF
Tor $500
BArsErT AVE. = 3a7 ~ ~ Of Ash 81
2aNinr. East Chester; sold 10 the plaintiff fog
81 900"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-17
APARTMENT HOTELS.
THE LANGDON 9Th a.. AVE; - :n'

Now open. New York's latest fashIons os
hotel Booklets and particulars on request
EDMUND III. CHATILLoE.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-07-08
A POLL OF THE PENrTENTIARY

From the Dalton Citizen.
1t is stated that recent investi-
cation showed that there are more
preachers than bartenders in the
penal camps of Georgia. The re-
port says that there are twenty
preachers and only seventeen bar
tenders. There are 1913 life con-
victs, more than half being mar
ried. There are nurses, school
teachers, blacksmiths, clerks, po-
Hcemen, coachmen, doctors, law
yers, preachers, pilots and tramps
in stripes in Georgia but no news
paper men. 1t is good record for
members of the press.-Chattanoo-
ga Times.
1t is not the purpose of the Citizen
to throw flowers at the profession
but it will state without fear of con
tradiction that there are fewer edi-
tors than any other one class "doing
time" The editor, as rule, works
harder and gets less for his labor
than members of any other profes
sion, unless it be that of the public
school teacher.
Verify, editors are not such a bad
lot. They see life from almost every
angle, and, as a rule, being fairly
well balanced, they weigh and sift
pretty thoroughly, and avoid pitfalls
that the inexperienced and unobserv
ing quickly fall into.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-07-08
Ratification in Doubt.

Tn alien land law troubles on the
Pacific coast are finding an echo in
the United States senate, which, it
is declared will fail to give the two
thirds majority vote to ratify the
treaty which Secretary of State Bry-
an has renewed with Japan.
That this will put the administra-
ton in an embarrassing situation in
relation to Japan is admitted. The
fact that both the president and the
secretary Of state have been doing
missionary work among senators to
win them over to support the treaty
shows the anxiety with which the sit
uation is regarded.
The treaty, which the secretary OF
state has renewed with the island
empire and which he now seeks to
have confirmed, is a renewal of the
existing treaty, which will expire ON
August gath. 1t provides for settle
ment by arbitration of differences
that cannot be adjusted by diplo-
matte means.
Opposition to the treaty is based
on the objection of Pacific coast SEN
ators to obligating the United States
to settle by arbitration questions like
the land law issue, which are now at
stake
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-07-08
Teach Children to Save,

Some good things come out OF
Philadelphia occasionally, and one
of the best that we have noticed from
the Quaker metropolis is a move
ment looking toward the inculca-
ton of ideas of thrift in the minds
of the boys and girls of the public
schools.
Philadelphia, in spite of the fact
that it is considered poky by New
York, Chicago, Pittsburg and other
hustling cities, has all the attrac-
lions that APPEL t, me pCcketbooks
of the children, and the grown-ups,
too, and a sensible woman of that
city realized that the children of the
public schools needed to be taught
that picture shows, cold drinks, con-
fections and other things of that
character should not be INDUCED in
too freely, and that the habit OF saw
ing at least a portion of ones earn
ings is the only certain foundation
of independence.
Now that the public schools are
coming to be provided more and more
with the facilities of a broader edu-
cation, including special instruction
in music and art, better equipped Ii
braries and educational exhibits,
there is not the demand made upon
the resources of the students for the
accessories of an education that
there used to be, and so long as the
pupils of the school do not have to
spend their pocket change for neces-
stiles the opportunity is all the great
er to encourage them to save their
money and begin the foundation of a
bank account.
Prosperity is more general than it
used to be, and with this added pros
perity has come a much freer expend-
iture of money for anything and ev-
erything the heart desires. In the
rapid rate in which many are living
today economy and thrift are becom-
ing lost arts, and the children, too,
many of whom are petted and PAM
pered beyond their good, need to
have the Importance of saving their
money put before them in a way
that will impress them.
More and more we are demanding !
that public free schools develop more
and more efficient citizens as we'll as
better informed ones The inculca-
ton of habits of economy and thrifty !.
dispositions would do more toward /
making the future citizens more eff
Gent. Evidence that there is a de- /
mand for work along this line is fire.
quently seen in the number Of old
men and women past the econ Jmic-
ally productive stage in life who APP
ply for positions that offer a chance
to make a few dollars, whether they
be fitted for the task or not Had
they been encouraged to be thrifty
In their younger days they would
doubtless have been spared the hui
initiation and discomfort that comes
when old age overtakes one who has
not the means of reasonable sup
port
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-07-08
King Cotton.

The greatest value Of cotton the
United States ever produced was in
1912, when the crop was worth near
lily a billion dollars. This is true,
according to government figures re-
Gently issued, despite the fact that
the 1912 crop was 11.9 per cent
lighter in weight than the 1911 crop.
The increase in price brought the
value higher. In weight the 1911
crop still stands as the bumper yield
for any one year.
Some idea of the Importance of
cotton production in the United
States, from an economic standpoint
NAV be had when it is considered
that. next to corn, cotton is the most
valuable crop grown in the country,
and that cotton in it's unmanufactur-
ed condition is the largest single
item of export. The value of cotton
exported in 1912 exceeded the
amounts for iron and steel manufac-
lures. meat and dairy products and
breadstuffs combined, these three
groups ranking next in Importance
among articles exported.
The greatest cotton growing sec
ton in the world, both in extent ano
in production. is located in the south
central and southeastern parts of thu
United States. 1t includes small por
lions of Virginia. Kentucky, Nilsson
ri. Kansas and New Mexico, and tn
states lying to the south. This cot
ton producing area is about lou
miles long, from east to west, an
about 500 miles wide. In the las
few years the cultivation of cotto
has been undertaken in Arizona an
California on irrigated land wit
considerable success, especially
California
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-07-08
A PROCLAMATION.
BY His Excellency, John M. SaatOm,
Governor

BY His ExceIiency, John NJ. SlatOm,
Governor.
State of Georgia.-BxecutiNes De-
partment, Atlanta. Whereas, va
cancy will soon exist in the office of
United States Senator from Georgia
for the term beginning March 4th,
1913, and
Whereas, said vacancy can be fi@d-
ed by popular vote only, the General
Assembly having provided by act for
holding a special election to fill said.
vacancy,
Therefore, 7, John M. Slaton, Gov
ernor of said state, by authority Of
act approved July L. 1913, do issue
this my proclamation ordering spe--
cial election fOr United States Sena-
tor to fill the vacancy above describ-
ed, to be held on the 18th day of
July, 1913, under the laws of this
state governing elections and the act
above referred to.
In witness whereof have here
unto set my hand and caused the
Great Seal of State to- be affixed this
list day of July, in tine year of our
Lord one thousand mime hundred and
thirteen.
JOHN NJ. SLATON, Governor.
By the Governor: Philip Cook,
Secretary of State.
Attest: A. H. UluH. Secretary Ex-
ecutive Department
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-07-08
THE WHOLESALE SLAUGHTER or WILD BIRDS
ANIMAL rroiss of Monstrous Cruelty Rapaety That Wome
NAV Themselves

in Our Dumb Animals
tropical sun until the terrible. ants
Of the tropics ate out their eyes.
AIbatrosses have been confined and
st1-Ved to death to remove the Fat
from their skins that the or might
not endanger their plumage, w hIe
Plume hunters nave bean murdered
by jealous sayages, and waEdens emf
ployed to protect the birds have been
threatened, assaulted, wounded and
slain by brutal plume hunters.
Bird slaughter today is greater
than ever before in the history OF the
world. For centuries the christian
nations have permitted the killing OF
useful and beautiful Wild birds to go
on almost unchecked in thinly pop
ulated or unsettled regions that
/ feather dealers might line their peck
ct books and that women might
adorn themselves. This repulsiye and
! horrible slaughter, leading quickly
to determination, must be stopped
Its victims are disappearing so fast
that the matter can be neglected nc
longer.
No argument can be advanced il
behalf of this feather business except
ithat the trade wants the money. The
same plea can be made in behalf Of
.leyery importer of opium and every
. | maker of counterfeit money, but OPT
UNI selling and counterfeiting ar'
, forbidden, as the Importation ant
, use of wild birds plumage must be
A worldwide movement has begun
Let the United States be one of tbs
leaders. A year ago Australia for
, babe the importation of plumage a.
she already had forbidden export
J If the United States stops feather i'm
portation England and Germany vii
-onn follnrz nalr- Lead and in a FEY
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-07-08

In noting that some forty thous'
and blue and gray veterans are at
tending the fiftieth anniversary OF
the battle of Gettysburg a contempt
rary says: 'If there is any sectional
feeling remaining it ought to be
wiped out by such a reunion" We
notice that some of the ''old boys
instead of being peaceful and loving
are actually fighting the war over
again. In dispute over Lincoln
several of them were seriously cut
with knives.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-07-08
HUSTLE SOME, YOURSELF.

From the EARLY County News.
If your neighhor is prosperous let
him prosper, Don't grunt, growl or
grumble. Say a good word for him,
and let it go at that Don't be a
knocker. Your turn viii come. No
one man is the whole show. If you
see that the town is moving along
nicely feel good about it, Help things
along. shove little. Try to get
some of the benefit yourself. Don't
stand around like d chilly old cadav-
er, Don't waste your time feeling
sore because some fellow has a little
more sand and sense than you have.
Do a little hustling yourself. Don t
be a knocker.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-07-08
A GET-RICH-QUTCK VICTIM.

From the Triton Gazette.
The man who loses money by care
sIessTy signing a note does SO in the
face of repeated warnings. Another
blow was given such easy victims by
the court of appeals Fast week. A
lCoIquitt county farmer gave note
for 81, 600 for stock in d Nevada min
ing company The note was dis
'oounted by Valdosta bank, and
when it fell due the maker claimed
that the mining stock was worthless
and that the note was obtained by
fraudulent means. The courts held
that. the bank was an innocent pur-
chaser. and the farmer will have to
pay. Better not sign af note for any
thing unless the value thereof is in
plain sight
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-07-08
MANY GOOD THINGS ABOUT 1T.

From the. Savannah News.
Not everything thar is good about
alfalfa has been said when it is held
up as good feed for cattle and fine
land food, according to DR.. B. T. CAL
loway Of the bureau Of plant indus
try. He said of it recently that it
makes a fine substitute for mint in a
julep, improves the flavor of steaks
when they are cooked with it, ana as
matter of fact, If the cook knows
his business, may be converted into a
mighty good dinner by itself. Evil
IDENTIFY farmers should hesitate no
longer to find out all they can about
this wonderful Plant and speedily go
no raising il.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-07-08

If you are a housewife you cannot
reasonably hope to be healthy or
beautiful by washing dishes, sweep
ing and doing housework all day and
crawling into bed dead tired at night.
You must get out into the open air
and sunlight. If you do this every
day and keep your stomach and bow
els in good order by taking Chamber
lain's Tablets when needed you
should become both healthy and
beautiful. For sale by Dawson Drug
Company.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-07-08
For Administration.

Georgia Terrell County To All
Whom 1t May Concern: c. B. Weav-
er having in proper form applied to
me for letters of administration on
the estate Of ]. p. Lee, late of said
county, this is to cite all and singular
the creditors and next Of kin of ].
P. Lee 10 be and appear at my office
within the time allowed by law and
show cause, if any they can, why per-
manent administration should not be
granted to c. 3. Weaver on J. p.
Lees estate. Witness nay hand and
official signature this 7th day of Ju-
". 1913.
W. B. CHEATHAM. Ordinary.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-07-08
OUT-OF-sTATE PURCHASES.

From the Augusta Chronicle.
The story published several weeks
ago to the effect that Georgia spent,
annually $37000,00O more for food
stuffs than she received for the crops
gathered has gone the rounds of
the entire Aation," as the Atlanta
Constitution puts it. The Chronicle
has not accepted this narrative as
accurate end has so sail. As the
Constitution says, the story has now
become the subject of a resolution
introduced in the legislature by Rep
resentative R. o. Cochran of Fulton
county, providing for state commits
sion which shall inquire into the
agricultural and industrial condi-
tions of Georgia.
Mr. Cochran cites the fact that
this big deficit has been charged
against the producing power of Geor-
gia. He reclares it is time to ascer-
tain its truth or falsity, aud, if true,
to provide a remedy. The Consti-
tuition says:
''Mr. Cochran is correct. Not in
recent years does the Constitution
recall one statement so productive
of controversy. If Georgia is thus
far overlooking her agricultural
possibilities we should know the
conditions If she is not the state
should be relieved from the indfct-
ment.
''Mr. Cochran would create for
Georgia a commission equivalent to
the country life commission which
accomplished so much in the way of
recommendation and remedy for
America. His plan is worthy the
attention of those Legislators who
recognize how inseparabIy agricult-
ure is intertwined with the destiny
of the state"
Let us have the facts.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-07-08
For Dlsmission.

Georgia, Terrell County.-Where-
as, Mary Toombs, Administrative OF
James Toombs; represents to the
court in her petition duly filed and
entered on record, that she has fully
administered James Toombs' estate
this is, therefore, to cite all persons
concerned, kindred and creditors, to
show cause, if any they can, why said
administrators should not be dis
charged from her administration and
receive letters of dismission on the
first Monday in August, 1913. This
July 7th, 1913.
w. B. CfFEATHAM. Ordinary.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-07-08

Tragedies are the frequent result
of little acts of carelessness. Some
one tossed a half-burned cigarette
from an upper window of a New
York apartment house the other day.
The awning of a lower window was
set afire. A bit of this flaming mate
rial blew into the lap of an aged
woman doing near the window. Be-
fore help reached her she was burn
ed to death,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-07-08
BY Ethel Hair Forbush

By Ethel Hair ForDush
The importers of wild birds feath-
ers have been flooding the country
With letters to the millinery trade,
and thus deIuging their members OF
congress at Washington with Appeals
to defeat the proviso in Schedule Il
of the tariff bill, which reads as Iol-
lows:
provided the Importation OF al
grettes, egret plumes or so-cailed
osprey plumes. and the feathers,
mills. heads, wings, tails, skins or
parts of skins of wild birds either
raw or manufactured and not Tor
scientific or educational purposes is
I hereby prohibited, but this provls-
/ ion shall not apply to feathers or
/ ptumes of ostriches or to the teath-
! ers or plumes Of domestic fowls OIL
{ any kind
This proviso has passed the mouse
Of representatives, but II the IeaUhel
! importers have their way ana the
4 American people do not protest Wig
orously the senate will remove l
from the bill
The feather business is directly re
sponsible for annual orgies OF mon
strous cruelty and rapaeity. In eY
Ierv continent where desirable blrd
may be found brutal sayages are en-
- gagged to search the Businesses OF tn
/ wilderness, where they slaughter tn
, birds in their nesting season. tim
when bird life should be held sa
cred. Millions of birds have beel
killed while engaged in feeding 0
: brooding their young, and the littl
/ ones have been left to perish mis-
erably of cold and starvation. Tn
wings or plumes Of living wounds
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-07-08
Notice to City Tax Payers

All persons who object to- the val
ue at which their property has been
assessed for taxation for the present
year will file their complaint in writ
ing with the undersigned on or be-
fore July 10Th, 1913, as required by
law This july 3rd, 1913.
R. e. BELL. City Clerk.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-07-08
The Rule of Mobocracy
BY Raymonde Stapleton.

force them. 1t must be conceded
that public sentiment is the cause of
the lax enforcement of the law. A
law is law only so far as the public
sentiment is behind it, as has been
said hundreds of times before. The
public sentiment we have now is be-
ing moulded more from the MAORI
ty of the people" and not as the con-
stitution would have it, from ''the
people" 1t is "mobocracy" with us,
and it will hurt us in our own opin-
ion as well as in the eyes of others.
Bronwood, Ga, July T. 1913.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-07-08

Hon. Ben F. Perry, after being a
banker, assistant state treasurer and
some other things, has bought an
interest in the Campbell News, and
returned to the newspaper fold. Mr.,
Perry is one of the best known and
most popular men ever connected
with the state press, and is given
hearty welcome back to the ranks by
his fellow scribes.