davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-27
(By Associated Press. J

! Washington, April 27.-After an
early conference today ambassadors
constituting the mediation board
considered the reply of Huerta to
their proposal. 1t was understood
that a statement is being prepared
for submission to Secretary Bryan.
Orders were issued by the war de-
partment today transferring the
Mexican prisoners held at Fort Bliss,
Texas, to Fort Wingate, New Mexico.
The department believed this was
necessary in view of possible border
developments. After a conference
with the president, Secretary Bryan
announced that arrangements had
been completed to permit all Ameri-
cans in Mexico City to leave there.
Seven hundred Americans are pre-
pairing to go.
Secretary Bryan said he had no
authentic information that any
American citizen had been killed in
Mexico in the last few days, and that
efforts were still being made to Sc
cure the release of thirty-three
Americans detained at Aqua Calien-
tes. Count Won Bernstorff, the Ger
man ambassador, today informed
Secretary Bryan that his government
would exert its influence to have
Huerta accept mediation. The success
of the first mediation steps, together
with the apparent efforts of Euro
pean powers to prevent war, have
removed some of the tension that
has gripped the situation for several
days.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-27
|DR. W.D. N0WL|M
HEARD IN FINE.
SERMON SUNDAY.
1T
PREACHED THE BACCALAUREATE
SERMON YESTERDAY MORNING
Commencement Week Opened Under
Most Auspicious Circumstances
at Auditorium

commencement week was ushered
IN yesterday morning in most aus
pleious manner when nearly 1000
persons gathered at the Auditorium
to hear the baccalaureate sermon de-
llvered by Dr.. William D. Nowlin.
editor of the Florida Baptist Wit
ness and former pastor of the First
baptist church of this city.
The ministers of the CITY assem-
bled on the stage, which had been
decorated with cut flowers, and after
prayer by Rev. /. w. Lowman
song by the choir was given. The
scriptural lesson was read by Rev.
.. b. Ley. following which PRAYER
was offered by Rev. W. S. Patter-
son.
Miss Goldie Lowman, whose snlen.
did voice has been enjoyed on manv
of late, sang very sweetlv
and her number was a mos+ n,e.s,
Ing feature of the program. She was
accompanied at the piano bv Mrs
s. 7. Fletcher.
Or. Nowlin was next introduced
and ne delivered most inspiring
and helpful sermon to the graduates
which could not but inspire them
ana al others in the vast audience
10 higher and nobler deeds and mr.
poses. He emphasized the fact that
II is not the great generals or other
men OF renown whose heroic act;ons
Ire applauded by the public that de-
serves the most credit, but the men
md women who perform their dai,v
asks who endure great trials and
rnselhshly contribute the best that
IN them to the service OF otbere
Unknown to the world, who develon
ne greatest souls and contribute tho
reatest good.
Inc graduates and their teachers
ssembled on the front rows of the
auditorium, which had been reserved
Or their use. The graduates this
ear are Misses Marion Colman.
sther Heath, Lula Haynes. Gladv.
wilson, Margaret Bryant, Maude
liller' Helen Conibear. Viola Pow
H. Annie Cargill Mayes, RUBY
urner, Georgia Lanier, Georgia
amin, Shelton Meharg, Will Heth-
'ington and Lloyd C. Hooks.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-27
TASK ROCKEFELLER
| TO STOP COAL STRIKE
(By Associated Press. J

Washington, April q. President
Wilson has made a personal appeal
to John ID. Rockefeller to bring about
a settlement of the Colorado coal
strike and end the violence which
has cost score of lives and large
property loss. Rockefeller is a heavy
owner Of the stock of the companys
affected.
Chairman Foster of the House
mines committee went to New York
today to confer with John D. Rock
efeller, Jr., regarding the Colorado
strike situation.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-27
MEDIATION BOARD CONFERS
BUT NO METHOD Of
PROCEDURE REACHED
~ RNEWEMB
EUROPEAN DIPLOMATS ARE PEss MYSTIC OVER THE OUTCOME OF
PEACE NEGOTIATIONS
700 AMERICANS LEAVE MEXICO CITY
Secretary Bryan Announced That Ar rangents Had Been
Removal; Vera Cruz Is Under Martial Law
{ By Associated Press. J

Washington, April q. European
diplomats here, it was learned today,
are pessimistic over the possibilities
of the successful outcome of media
tion proceedings between the United
States and Mexico and the attitude
of South American nations. Euro.
pean governments have encouraged
these officials, but some believe that
negotiations will not have success
full conclusion.
Representative of the mediating
countries this afternoon ended pro-
tracted conference, but it was said
no conclusion as to method of pro-
cedure was reached. Congressional
leaders say that sentiment in Con-
gress generally approved the media
tion plans.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-27
(By Associated Press. J

Washington, April 27. THE pos
sible courses to be pursued by Chile,
Argentine and Brazil in the media
tion between the United States and
Mexico was the center of interest in
international tangle today. 1t was
said by some that the arrest of Amer
lean blue jackets at Tampico will
be taken UP directly by the media
tors. The president and Secretary
Bryan are said to be much incensed
over the arrest O. Consul General
Hanna at Monterey. He reported
that soon after the United States took
Vera Cruz he was taken into custody,
subjected to indignities by federals,
and released only when the rebels
captured the city two days later.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-27

speaking not for himself but for the
press in the abstract. His toast was
as follows:
81 am the greatest agency in the
progress of the world, in the ad-
yancement of civilization, in the en-
lightenment of mankind. | have
made tyrants tremble. on their
thrones, and have deposed them from
their places. have made statesmen
ont of the most sorry material; he
roes out of the most unpromlslng
subjects. I have created more saints
than are to be found on the calen-
dar of any church. have done more
to beautify the human race than all
the beauty doctors and specialists
combined. | have removed the warts
and freckles of many an old maid'
and transformed her into a 'oeautl-
full and accomplished young lady.
have made of the most ordinary,
slab-sided maiden perfect dream o.
loyeliness. and when she has cap
.tured the youth who works IN the
grocery store I have married her OH
70 a rising and prominent young
business man. " have created splen-
did communities and made them 10
blossom in the wilderness; l nave
builded magnificent empires in the
waste nlaces of the world. And the
greatest of these last | am building
here in Florida. I am the printing
tnraoaiu
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-27
MEMORIAL DAY
OBSERVED SATURDAY

Memorial Day was appropriately
observed Saturday afternoon at the
Heron theater by the Daughters of
the Confederacy and Veterans, at
which time a most pleasing program
was rendered.
The hall had been handsomely
decorated with flowers, bunting and
flags by Capt. j. D. Allen, U. H.
Hane, Jr., T. s. Clifford and Mr..
Field, and the stage presented most
beautiful appearance under their
skillful hands.
The Lakeland Band furnished the
music for the occasion and were
showered with compliments on their.
rendition of the several numbers
given. After several songs were sung,
appropriate to the occasion, Miss
Nora Hart gave reading, Passing
of the Gray" which was greatly en-
ioyed by all present.
The speaker of the occasion, DR..
w. d. NowliE was introduced by
the master of ceremonies, Mr.. John
F. Cox, and he made a most brilliant
address, which we will take pleas
ure in reproducing in our next issue
After the address, Mrs. Thos. Cas-
on sang in her usual effective man
ner. her strong, sweet soprano being
at it's best on this occasion. At the
CONCLUSION of the exercises, those
present went to the cemetery where
flowers and flags were placed on the
graves on both Confederate and
Union soldiers. Several automobiles
were placed at the disposal of those
who wished to 90, which was much
appreciated by all present.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-27
FOR FLOOD PROTECTION

Columbus, Ohio, April 81
In the county court today will be
heard the arguments for and against
the petition filed by City Solicitor
Scarlet, asking for the creation of
special conservation district for flood
protection in Franklin county. The
argument will be heard by Judges
Rogers, Kinkead, Evans, Dillon, Big
ger and Rathmell.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-27
KODAK COMPANY A TRUSTY

Buffalo, N. Y, April 27.-Tbe
trial OF the governments suit against
the Eastman Kodak Co. will COM
mence today. The case is suit in
equity to dissolve the company nm
der the Sherman antitrust law as
q monopoly. Mark Hyman, special
assistant attorney general, will ala
United States Attorney John O'Brien
IN the prosecution of the case.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-27
FOR FEDERAL INSPEC-
TION OF GRAIN

Washington, April 27.-Hearings
on a bill providing for federal grad
ing and inspection Of grain were be-
gun today by the committee on agri-
culture. After action on this meas
ure it is understood that the COM
mittee will report another bill pro-
hibiting gambling on exchanges in
cotton. grain and other products of
the farm.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
{ Furnished by the Security Abstract
& Title Company
April %. 1914

April "a, 1914
S. A. Lawrence and wife, d. G..
to Mollie Runyan.
G. w. Deen to George A. Singley
R. NJ. Stidham to E. F. Shellaa
berger.
Charles Wright to C.. L. Morrison
w. S. Ryall to c. B. Horr.
Mrs. Anna E. Martin to John F.
Cox.
Blanche E. Haddock to o. T. Ca
son.
Thomas Emmett and A. NJ.
Thrasher to E. C. Stuart.
Mollie Runyan to E. H. Garland.
Florida Fruitlands Company to j.
D. Miles.
NJ. l.. G. A. E. Robinson to w.
A. Alderman.
John w. ison to Eunice S. Tison.
|. y. Kincaid to Mrs. May Hurt.
Harry L. Pierce to Allie A.
0Hern.
W. NJ. Hampton to L. P. Wor-
den.
John H. Bender to W. NJ. Hamp-
ton.
R. W. Puckett TO ]. F Crutch-
field.
c. F. Crutchfleld to Robt. Thomp
son.
Robert Thompson and R. B. Nc
Lain to C. A. Jones.
April 25, 1914
R. W. Gormley TO Southern Lana
Securities Co.
Anna NJ. Wilson to r. W. CORN
ley.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-27
SHRINERs DEDICATE TEMPLE

St' Louis April 27-shrinersaiom
all sections of the country took part
today In the dedication of the new
Szoo'ooo temple erected by the St
Louis members today. The Moolah
Temple, which will be housed in the
new home. was founded by twelve
men In 1886.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-27
(Bv Associated Press. J

Laredo, Texas, April 27.-The
Mexican federals who evacuated
Nuevo Laredo Friday attempted to
cross the border twenty miles above
Laredo yesterday and were driven
back by American troops, according
to an unconfirmed report here. 1t was
said that ten MeXicans were killed
and twenty wounded in the fight.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-27
ANOTHER THEATER
BECOMES MOVIE HOUSE

New York, April 27.-The Globe
theater has entered the list OF Broad
way playhouses that are now show
ing moving pictures. The first at
traction will be shown tonight, a
seven reel feature motion picture
play entitled Neptune's Daughter,
with Anette Kellermaan as the star
Miss Kellermann, who heretofore has
confined her activities to musical
productions, recently passed three
months in Bermuda enacting the he
roine in this play.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-27
(By Associated Press J

Berlin, April 27.-Germany, Eng
land and France have advised Huer
ia through their ministers at Mexico
City to accede to the demands of the
United States, it is announced today.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-27

Nr NJ. F. Hetherington offered
/ inpromptu toast to "The Press.
ne spoke in the first person for
Y great institution, few persons
.'ose minds were not as alert as
|asrs, looked a little blank during
/ first sentences, failing to grasp
fact that Mr.. Hetherington was
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-27

A girls canning club has been or
ganized in Taylor county with twelve
members.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-27

Many labor unions are planning
outings for the benefit of unemployed
members this summer.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-02-13
GOV. BOWEN OF KENTUCKY.
He Will Be in Dawson Next Friday
Night With Coburn's Minstrels.

Not politically, not literally 'gov-
ernor" of his celebrated Blue Grass
state, but absolutely and positively
Governor by name, and as master
of everything pertaining to minstrel
sy, black-face comedy, king-pin fun
nyism, dancing and musical ability.
Mr.. Bowen is a new face with Co.
burns Greater Minstrels this season
in the big all new attraction. Ac-
knowledged one of the best eccentric
dancers in America, associated for
several years as one of the features
with the Al G. Fields minstrels, it is
an assurance of excellent entertain
ment next Friday night at the opera
house.
AS advertised, it is an all new COM
pany this season, new scenery, new
costumes, new people, an entire de-
parture from last seasons perform
ance. New and novel vaudeville
features, black face acts, dancing
numbers and the best male choir in
minstrelsy You all know the COM
pany, its management, it's reliability
and progressive policy. They are
household word, as welcome as
homefolks, enjoyable and dependa-
BILE. Street parade and band con-
certs daily. Seats on sale February
18th at Dawson Drug Co.'S.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-02-13
DOROTHY WALTON CHAPTER
Georgia Day and Washington's Birth
day Were Subjects of an In
tePeSting Programme,


The Dorothy Walton chapter D..
A. R. met Wednesday afternoon
with Mrs. w. F. Sherman in observ-
ance of both Georgia Day and Wash
ington's birthday. Numbers appro-
pirate to revolutionary and Georgia
history were given. Mrs. w. A. Nc
Lain sang There's No State Like
Georgia" with a quartette of voices
as chorus. Miss Phoebe Laing rem
dered an instrumental solo, and Mrs.
M. H. Harper and w. f. Bald
win gave vocal duet appropriate to
the occasion. Mrs. w. F. Sherman
and Master Henry Wilkinson sang
George Washington, which was
we'll received. Mrs. T. B. Raines had
a splendid paper, Some Facts About
Georgia" and Mrs. Harpers paper
on Georgia's famous sons was one
of the best on the program.
Miss Elsie Huxford played THE
Spinning Wheel" which was much
enjoyed. A special feature of the
afternoon was the quiz conducted by
Mrs. H. A. Wilkinson. The answers
were written on miniature hatchets,
with red and white pages, tied with
blue ribbons. For proficiency in an
swering Miss Lizzie Windsor of At
lanta, the guest of Mrs. w. L. Bald
win, received a bottle of maraschino
cherries, and the consolation prize, a
toy Ratchet, was drawn by Mrs. C. W.
Curry.
Late in the afternoon delightful
salad course was served by Mrs. w.
F. Sherman, Mrs. J. c. Hollingsworth
and Miss Phoebe Laing.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-02-13
FROM LAY ACADEMY.
Short Items About People i'll and
Around That Community.

Miss Kate Lay, Messrs. Fred Lay,
Kirby Lay and Dudley Bell were
Sunday visitors at the home OF Miss
Susie Spier.
Miss Freddie Bell visited in She'll
man Sunday.
Mr.. Henry Knighton of Beneyo-
lence has visited Mr.. John Knighton.
Our school is the pride of our COM
munity. 1t is progressing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Whaley visited
relatives at Brooksville Sunday.
Miss Myrtle Bell spent the week
end with Miss Callie Kaufman.
Mr.. Henry Breach visited at the
home of Mr.. L. A. Lay Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Britt visited
relatives in Dawson Sunday.
Mrs. NJ. E. Lunsford visited Miss
Leila Spier last week.
Miss Jessie Bell visited friends IN
Shellman Sunday.
Mr.. Otis Spier visited Mr.. Harvey
Spier Sunday.
Mr.. John Bell visited homefolks
Sunday.
Mrs. L. A. Lay is on the sick list
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-02-13
/ ALEXANDER DEAD
,,,n Citizen Died Wednesday
Y Nh oop. Had Long Suffered
ifternOOh' nn,.nIvSiS

citizen Died Wednesday
hno "on. Had Long Suffered
From n Jacob NJ. Alexander died
eap'l'h nomo on stonewall street
BIS .,av afternoon at 2:8o o'clock
ins .Sa effects of paralysis, from
' Nv had been a sufferer for two
Is ,., of Captain Alexander
Pc t te close an eventful ana
|rgs 10 " He was born in Dan
! hl me- Iofarson county, Tennessee,
ige, J @rd 1899, and had he lived
June y St' .Tune would have been
j neE Of age. At the age OF Il ne
geaIs IN IN t5e confederate army as
astea ,i ~ Of Company F,
|pad, i .t tennessee regiment, and
+ Oi bis country in that capacity
Pea ms hattie Of Vicksburg. AT
i lue e., conflict the ranks of his
oloUN! we're terribly declmated,
PAN ,t.or tbe battle the company was
ate. t! and he was promoted to
sA INFANCY, in which posi-
cape orred until the close of the
ne &C. 1855 Captain Alexander
- nawson and engaged in the
ea nt III and stock business, re-
sa ar here until 1878, when he
nlBs - Rartown county, Georgia.
el ~ to Dawson in 1887 and
Iv v.s in I'M the livery stable and stock
H. r. until he was appointed
nee Of Dawson by President
- -laT serving four years and re-
ll' Oftor tbe election of Cleveland.
IT, are reanpointed by President Nc
N~' and served four years under
md four years under Roosevelt:
, 90 Alexander was a man or
E apIa habits, of a jovial dispo-
T. ond naturally drew about him
friends fri 1t was one of the rules
t. life to never speak i'll of his
b%man or to do anyone an in
In early life he joined the
sbvterian church, and was con-
III member until his death.
/ Young manhood he was mar
IN Miss Lavonia Rowell, and to
nnion we're born eight children,
j. Of whom, with his widow, sur
him. They are Messrs. George,
1. and James NJ. Alexander, Mrs.
/ Daniels of Athens, Mrs. Ed V.
skon of Fort Lauderdale, Fla,
/ Williams and Mrs. Sall1e
sBch of Dawson.
f. funeral services were held at
home on Thursday afternoon,
Il T. NJ. Galloway and E. F. Nor
officiating, after which the re-
h were Inferred in Cedar Hill
terv in the presence Of a large
ering of friends.
the death of Captain Alexander
son has lost one of it's oldest and
known citizens, and his demise
GREETED by all who knew him.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-02-13
Mrs. McLain Entertains.

Mrs. w. A. McLain entertained
with an elaborate six O'Clock dinner
Monday evening in honor of Mrs. U.
T.. Spence of Carthage, N. c., the
recent guest of Mr.. and Mrs. K. S..
Worthy. Covers were laid for ten.
Six courses were served. The table
was very pretty, its centerpiecO be-
ing composed of white narcissi. Only
the relatives of Mrs. Spence were in
Vited.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-02-13
CAUGHT ON THE CURB.

The moving picture show Fri
day night will be for the benefit of
the Woman's Club. Music will be
furnished by Mrs. R. B. McLain and
Miss Florella Crouch. A special run
of films will be shown.
Mr.. George Alexander of Jack
sonville, Fla, Mrs. c. B. Daniels of
Fort Lauderdale, Fla, attended the
the funeral of her uncle, Capt. ]. NJ.
Alexander.
Mrs. F. NJ. McNulty entertained
with one table at cards Tuesday
evening complimentary to Miss
Florine Hatcher. After the game a
salad course and a sweet course were
served.
If you haven't Joined the board
of trade do so at once. Those in
charge of the organization are meet
ing with much encouragement both
in membership and contributions.
Mrs. Fannie Oliver of Americas
and Mr.. E. G.. Buchanan of Spring
vale arrived Thursday to attend the
funeral today Of Mrs. c. T. Buchanan.
"A mass meeting to select a new
democratic executive committee will
be held tomorrow week. Everybody
should come.
Mrs. Ivey May Cox of Newton
came to Dawson Thursday to attend
the funeral Of her uncle, Japt. j. NJ.
Alexander.
Mrs. Willie Brown has been very
sick several days. Her condition was
not very much improved, if any, this
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Powell re-
ceived an invitation to attend the
marriage of Senator Smiths daugh-
ter.
Miss Florine Hatcher returned
to Columbus Wednesday after visit
ing Miss Claire Wooten.
Mr.. ]. D. Henry, Jr., is here
from Apalachicola, Fla, on a visit
to relatives and friends.
1t is rumored that one or two
more candidates for county commits
sioner will retire.
Mrs. J. C. McCollum has return
ed to Albany after visiting Mrs. w.
l.. Battle.
Ruth, the little daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. A. B. Hamilton, is quite
sick.
Mr.. L. A. Lowrey Of Chicago
arrived Wednesday to visit relatives.
Colonel J. w. Harris Of Cuth-
bert was in Dawson Monday.
Mr.. c. H. Arthur is here from
Atlanta.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-02-13
MR.. w. t. JAY is DEAD.
Well known Shellman Citizen Died
Tuesday After Long Illness.

Friends in Dawson and Terrell
county learned with much regret OF
the death in Shellman Tuesday of
Mr.. w. T. Jay, the well known con-
tractor. He had been in failing
health several months.
Mr.. Jay was one of the first county
commissioners of Randolph, was a
prominent Baptist and a public-spir-
tied citizen.
He leaves a widow, two sons and
q daughter and several sisters and
brothers, among the latter being Mr..
J. L.. Jay, editor of the Shellman
Sun
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-02-13
STROKE OF PARALYSIS FATAL.
Father of Mrs. j. L. Edwards Dies at
Woodbury. After Short Illness.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Edwards were
summoned to Woodbury. Thursday by
a telegram stating that Mr.. ]. A.
Bartee, father of Mrs. Edwards, had
suffered a stroke of paralysis. He
fingered in an unconscious condition
until Saturday at o'clock, when he
passed away.
Mr.. Bartee was 81 years of age,
and one of the best known and most
highly esteemed citizens of his Sec
tion.
Mrs. Edwards many friends here
sympathize with her in her bereave-
ment
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-02-13
EXCAVATION FINISHED.
Work of Layinf Foundation of Car
negie Library Will Be Begun.

The contractors are making steady
progress on the Carnegie library
building.
The work of excavating has been
completed, and the laying of the
foundation will be begun in the next
two or three days and the building
pushed rapidly to completion.
Dawson will have one of the hand
soonest and best equipped libraries
in the state.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-02-13
Must Settle Quick.

City tax defaulters, who have had
three months of grace, must get busy
at once, or else the law will take
their property. Chief of Police
Brown has asked The News to say
that all executions which have not
been satisfied by that time will be
levied next Monday. There is $4,000
of unpaid city taxes.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-02-13
AND mrs. KAGIN IN DAWSON
pr Went From Here to Korea as
ssiOnary. viii Conduct Services
h Methodist Church Sunday.

Et Methodist Cnufcn SUNDAY.
ev. and Mrs. Kagin, returned mis-
bries, are visiting at the home of
Kagin's sister, Mrs. E. B. Dur
on Sixth avenue. Mrs. Kagin
Formerly Miss Mary tombstone,
. has been a missionary in Korea
seyeraI years. Rev. Kagin is also
kSionary in Korea.
ky. and Mrs. Kagin will have
BE of the services at the MethO-
church Sunday morning and
1. The former will preach at
horning service and Mrs. Kagin
lecture on the mission work in
IA at the night services.
I is is the first visit Mrs. Kagin
made to Dawson since her de-
ire four years ago as Miss Mary
Stone to the mission field in Ko-
Is the representative of the Daw-
Methodist church, and she has
friends here who welcome her
per husband to the city.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-02-13
Pit Under $500 Bond.

Isaac Reed, the negro boy who was
arrested by postoffice authorities for
robbing the Sasser postoffice, was
given a committal trial in Columbus
Saturday, and placed under a S5OO
bond for his appearance at the May
term of United States court. A prom
inent citizen of Sasser signed the
bond