davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-05-11
CAPTURE 800 BRITISH
Berlin Reports on Operations In West
, ern and Eastern Fields.

Berlin Reports on Operations In West
ern and Eastern Fields.
I Berlin (via London). May 10.-The
German army headquarters staff gave
out the following official statement:
During the continuance Of our at.
lacks upon Ypres we drove the enemy
out Of his anhoek. We captured the
villages OF Frezenberg and Verieran-
Aoek, and took up important positions
'wAicn command the heights. We took
$50 English prisoners among them
-sixty officers, French attacks west OF
height failed, with heavy losses for
the enemy. Near La Bassee and
Vitry we forced an aeroplane Of the
enemy TO land, A partial French at
tack undertaken with the aid of fog
and bombs to the west of Perthes was
beaten off by hand grenades.
I'm Libau, Russia, we have taken
- large stock OF war material. Before
strong forces composed Of all arms,
which the enemy has collected before
Nitau, our advance divisions sent out
against this town are avoiding the
enemy. Northeast of Kovno, the rail
way line between wilma and Sarle was
destroyed after we had wiped out
attacks on our positions on the Pilica
we're ropIlsed with heavy losses to
Nhe enemy"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-05-11

Moose Lodge has secured "The
Troubadours Orchestral Troupe in.
strumental soloists, accompanied by
Miss Ruth Pancost, reader, for an en-.
tertainment and dance at X. of p.
armory, May 13, at p. m. Enter
tainment, consisting of ten musical
numbers and readings by Miss Pan
cost, will start at o'clock and last
until 9:15, after which the hall will
be cleared and lovers of dancing will
have the opportunity of dancing until
2 o'clock to one of the best orches-
tras in the country. This entertain
ment and dance is open to the public
and the entertainment alone is worth
the price of admission, 25 cents for
ladies, so cents for gentlemen.
Miss Edith Seton went to Bellville
today to visit with friends for a week
or ten days.
Miss Clora Hoffman, who has been
teaching in the Polk school house,
west of the city, returned this morn
ing to her home in Columbus.
Mrs. William Shaw of West Bur-
CESS street is spending the weekend
in Newark, the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Burt Meeker.
Mrs. ]. Henson of Elyria arrived in
the city Saturday and is the guest of
her mother; Mrs. A. r. Wright, West
Gambler street.
Mrs. Henry Athey returned to New
ark this morning, after a weeks visit
! with relatives here.
I Mrs. N. ]. Brubaker and son, Ralph,
Of East Front street, spent Saturday
in Utica.
| Mr.. Jacob Coxey, Jr., of Massillon,
formerly of this city, is here on a
short visit.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-05-11
FLEE FROM ALL
PARTS OF ITALY
Germans and Austrians HurryIng
(, TO the Frontier.
THOUSANDS EN- ROUTE HOME

Suspension Of the Telephone Service
Across the Frontier Announced by
the Government--ltalian Army Of
coz, 900 Concentrated at Verona and
Al Infantry Classes Called to the
Colors-Tension Grows.
London, May 10.--Austrians and
Germans are fleeing from all parts of
Italy, according to dispatch received
here. All trains in the direction Of
che frontier are packed with Teutonic
passengers, including merchants and
o@cials. The dispatch continues:
Special trains have brought 5000
Germans from Rome, Florence and
Bologna en- route to Germany Lugano
also is filled with refugees. Notice
has been given of the suspension of
the telephone service across the from
tier and of the suppression of great
many passenger trains. All German
and Austrian Journalists have left
Italy.
IAN Italian army 100000 strong,
fully equipped and ready for the field,
has been concentrated at Verona.
Verona is fortified Italian city, stu.
ated at the base of the Tyrolese Alps,
twenty-five miles from the frontier OF
Austria-Hungary.
"A private message from Berlin
states that Italy called to the colors
all infantry classes from 1876, and
that many trains loaded with troops
are proceeding to the front"
The Germans we're in possession OF
Hin 60, southeast Of Ypres, on May
T. according to an official British
statement from the front. There is
nothing to indicate that 1t has been
retaken by the allies.
French troops have advanced some
two miles over a front of more than
four miles south Of Carancy. Berlin
announces fresh gains northeast OF
Ypres. in which two villages, the
heights Ct which command Ypres,
were taken.
The Austrian war Office asserts that
100000 Russian prisoners have been
made In recent fighting in western
Galicia and that Hungary has now
been cleared of the invaders.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-05-11
LIVE STOCK AND GRAIN
EAST BUFFALO, May 10

GNol ooF FHGo, MAY lVs
Cattlc-Prmc steers. 81 10ms IS; ship
ping. 81 b00S; butchers. :6Gs 20; heifers.
N@8: COWS, SO 75@7: bulls. 81 50@7;
calves, - b0G9 so,
Hogs Heavy, 81 90QS; mixed, IS; pigs.
" 15,, Workers 81 0o0 10; roughs. 80 SO
90 so, stays, s5@5 is
Sheep and Lambs Yearlngs. S. 500
Gb: wethers. 81 5Od7 SO: ewes, SO al;
mixed sheep. S747 25, lambs, s6@lo 10.
CHICAGO. May 10
Cattle-Nntiye beef steers. ST 50ds 90 /;
western steers, 50 75m: co: cows and
Asifers. s3mS co; calves. Sc 5000 25
Hogx-f.ieht, 81 20m7 20; mixed. 81 10
o. IS: heavy. So soar As: rough, 81 500
70 sS; pigs. Sc e5@6 30.
Sheep ana Lambs Sheep, 81 b0Qs 50;
Ambs, So 264i0 80.
1 CLEVELAND, May 10.
Cattie-Fat steers. s. b09s; butcher
sse<rs. 81 SoG7 7b heifcrs s7@7 So:
~Svs. W0s ~; bulls. ,Jus 80; calves. IS rs
o.
Hess - Mediums. Workers and lisht
.ysskers, 81 %: pigs. " 1907 90: roughs.
~ Is; stass. B rs.
A CINCINNATI, May 10
Cattie-steers. 81 2b07 ": cows, IS 70
- 60a hsifers. 81 50Gs 40; calves, sbQ9.
Hogs Packers and butchers, 81 ESQ
z rs: common to choice, 50 b0VT rs; pigs
end lights, 81 5oG7 90; stass, 81 bo9S ss,
Sheep and Lambs Sheep. 81 Bo@7 20:
lambs. 500 26.
PITTSBURGH, May 10.
Hogs-Heavies, 81 80; heavy Workers
~ sb0s: ligh, Workers, 81 9oQS: pigs
" somT 10
Sheep and Lambs sheep 81 10;
cop lambs. 50 So.
Calyes-$b 20,
BOSTON, May 10.
Wool-Ohio and Pennsylyania necces:
Delaine washed. s4935c; nne unmer-
chantable. 3lN32c: half blood combing
esQ24e; delaine unwashed. 2sg30c.
TOLEDO, May 10.
Wheat 81 90; corn. 7Ghg7eAoi oats
s9Sk 0b6Ae; clover seed, 81 u.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-05-11

Mr.. Paul l.. McGorry spent Sunday
in Mt. Gilead with his family.
Miss Helen Lafever left Saturday
evening for Akron, where she will
make her future home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miles ]. Fish motored
to Waterford Sunday and spent the
day with Mr.. Fish's parents.
Mr.. Jay McDevitt of Ohio Wesleyan
university spent the weekend with
local relatives.
Mrs. Walter M. Riley has returned
from a visit with relatives in and
near Howard.
Mr.. Wallace Masteller went to Co.
lumbus Monday to spend several days
on business.
Messrs. Harry Craig, Elmer Bow
man, Thomas Higgins, George Stall
and J. PATTERSON returned to their
work in Mt. Gilead, after spending
Sunday with their families in the city.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-05-11
SASKATCHEWAN MAY GO DRY

Regina, Sask., May 10-The legis-
lative assembly meets today, and the
most important measure to be acted
upon is that which will abolish all
bar and club licenses after July 1 to
the end of the war. Another measure
provides for a system of government
dispensaries in lieu of the saloons,
and a bill is before them for a refer
endum vote after the war as to wheth-
er the old license system will be re-
newed of the province will continue
dry.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-05-11
SHORT LOCALS

Eggs l9c, Dutter loc.
FARMS FOR sALE-w. c. Rock.
we'll. tt
Mr.. James II. Mcfarland was a
business visitor in Columbus Monday.
Have you read the classified ads.
todayf
Mr.. Jack Darling went to Center.
burg this morning on business.
1872 Max Meyers 1916
Mammoth stove store, w. Gambler st.
Mr.. Grant Smith transacted bust
ness in Columbus on Monday.
Metzger, The Tailor. cleans and
presses your suit, SOC. If
Mr.. Charles r. Appleton was busi-
ness visitor in Centerburg on Monday.
For burns apply Hanford's Balsam
lightly. II will take the fire out.
Mrs. Anna ]. Leedy went to Holmes
vile this morning to visit with rela-
tives.
Application blanks for automobile
licenses may be obtained at the Ban
aer Office free Of charge. tt
Miss Sarah Sapp of Gambler was
the weekend guest Of friends in the
city.
For lameness apply Hanford's Bal
sam.
Mr.. Dana Hammond OF Buffalo, ~
Y. spent the weekend with friends
IN the city.
How many people do you suppose
will be willing to live in an un-wired
home five years from today? tt
Mr.. Charles v. Critchfield of East
High street went to Springfield Mon
day ON business.
For poisoned wounds use Hanford's
Balsam.
Mrs. l., Il. Van Rhoden went to
Marietta this morning to attend the
Pocahontas state council.
Mrs. Jay Matheny was called to
Gambler Monday morning by the i'll
ness Of her granddaughter.
Let us figure on all your Job print.
ing. Elmore print shop, 800 South
Main street.
Humane Officer Jacob M. Lybarger
was a business visitor in Columbus on
Monday.
Mr.. Richard Shireman of Massillon
was the weekend guest of his mother,
Mrs. E. E. Shireman, East Gambler
street.
Cabbage and tomato plants. Best
OF varieties, Phone your orders. Cit
liens 739 black. S. NJ Hobbs,
Mrs. A, w. Griffen returned Monday
to Columbus, after visit in the city
with Mrs. Laura Gray of North Main
street.
Mr.. Jason j. Davis left Sunday for
Youngstown to join the Barkoot Car
nival Company, after short visit
with relatives in the city.
See Geo. p. Morgan Co. for monu.
mental and cemetery work before
buying. No. Mansfield avenue, Mt.
| Vernon. O. II
Mrs. Scott Hogue of South Rogers
street went to Danville this morning
to attend the funeral of the late Mrs.
George Logsdon.
MIR. and Mrs. James Russell of Co.
lumbus are visiting Mrs. Russells
brother, Mr.. w. S. Hutchinson, 1903
South Ridgely street.
J. NJ. and II. NJ, Kunkle, Democracy,
Ohio. agents for the Detroiter auto
mobile. Fully equipped touring car
$685.. Citizens phone, Danville X.l2i,
Mr.. John Bowden left today for Bar
berton, whore he will work. Mr.. Bow
den viii return in two weeks and
pitch again for the local ball club.
Mr.. Walter Mays has returned from
Brink Haven, where he has been re
covering from Illness. He was ac
companied by his sister, Miss Marvel
Mays, who spent Monday with him
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-05-11
OUR ) PER CENT

OF DEPOSIT ARE
THE SAFEST AND MOST DE.
slRABLE INvESTMENTs-THE
BUCKEYE STATE BUILDING
AND LOAN COMPANY, RANKIN
BUILDING, 22 WEST GAY
STREET, COLUMBUS, OHIO
). Appraisers. These certificates are
secured by first mortgages on
homes and farms, and these are
appraised by experts experienced
in real estate values. So carefully
have these appraisers done their
work, the company owns no real
estate whatever-a fine record of
conservatism. Assets sS,500,O0.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-05-11

READ THE BANNER WANT ADS.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-10-05
EVER KNOWN A PERSON
TO DIE FROM SNAKE BITE?
Atlanta Doctors Say There Is Not an
Authentic Case on Record.

ATLANTA.-That there is not a
single authentic case on record in
Georgia of person dying from rat
tlesnake bite, though there are doz-
en- cases of recovery is declared by
Atlanta physicians who have been in
vestigating because of the fact that
rattlers are said to be unusually prev
alent this year.
In Georgia and elsewhere there is
a general popular opinion that the
bite of a RATHER or other venomous
serpent is deadly, but the doctors say
This is based on superstition more
than on actual experience.
In North Georgia there have been
many vague stories of people dying
in horrible agony after being bitten
by a RATHER or a moccasin, but on
investigation nobody has ever been
found who had actual personal
knowledge of the occurrence.
Is the popular belief that rattle
snake bite is deadly merely a super
stition, or is it based on fact? That
is what the doctors would like to
know. BY the way, have you ever
in your own personal knowledge act
ually known of person dying from
snake bite?
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-10-05
co NO FARTHER.

The Evidences Is at Your Door.
Dawson proof is what you want,
ans Che statement OF this highly re-
spect6d resident will aanish az 1oubt.
Mrs E. E. WEIGH, $40 E. Eletarth
Ave, Dawson, says: For abous' a
year a dslI, rheumatic pain undei%
mined my health and weakened me 50
became almost helpless. l could
hardly do my housework. Ny back
bothered me an the time and try as
[ might I coulG get nothing that
would relieve my suffering. Finally
began taking Doan's Kidney Pills
and got wonderful amount of good.
1 could once more attend to my
household duties and care for my
garden. which was impossible before
using this remedy" Statement Civ
en- May 5th, 1910
OVER THREE YEARS LATER
Mrs. Welch said: Since DOans Kid
ney Pills cured me haven't had any
trouble"
Price SOC at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. -Nelch had. Foster-lIilburn
Co, Props, Buffalo. n. Y.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-10-05
CHARLIE WORRILL SHOOTS
HIMSELF IN THE LEG
Son of Judge WOrrill Has an Acct
dent in Albany.

Son of Judge WOrrill Has an Acct
dent in Albany.
ALBANY, Ga.-Charles Worrill of
Cuthbert, son of Judge w. c. Wor-
rill, is in the Phoebe Putney Memo
rial Hospital here suffering from a
self-inficted pistol wound in his right
leg, said to be accidental About
midnight last night telephone call
came to police headquarters from the
house of Marie Wood n the restrict
ed district saying a man had killed
woman there, This proved to be
untrue. Assistant Chief Perry and
Policemen Ray and Perry h4rried to
the scene. They found Worriil Sitting
on 4 bed with the wound as above
stated
1t was reported to the officers that
Worrill had shot up the house,
running all the inmates out, as we'll
as several visitors. The officers stat
ed that screen windows and doors
were torn out by those fleeing to get
out of the way Of Worrill's bullets,
It is supposed that while btandish-
ing his revolver he received tile bull
let in the leg.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-10-05
Sherif's Sale,

Georgia, Terrell County, will
sell for cash to the highest bidder
before the court house door in Daw-
son at the usual time and place of
sheriff's sales on the first Tuesday in
November one blue mare mule about
seven years old named Bell; said
mule bought from S. A. Brim and in
possession of Noah Johnson, same
being levied on and sold as property
of Noah Johnson to satisfy mort
gage fl ia in favor of McLain Com
pany. Fl fas issued from Justice
Court. This Oct. 4th, 1915.
J. z. TURNER, Sheriff Terrell Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-10-05
For Leave to Sell.

Georgia, Terrell County.-Ndtice is
hereby given that the undersigned
has applied to the Ordinary Of SAID
county for leave to sell the land be-
longing to the estate Of Mrs. Julia
A. Tucker for the payment - ccbts
and for distribution. Said apDItcd-
ton will be heard at the regultT term
ST the Court of Ordinary for said
county to be held on the first Mon
day in November, 1915. This 4th
day of October, 1915. w. H. TUCK
Err Administrators upon the estate of
Mrs. J Blia A. Tucker
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-10-05
ADD TO OHIO'S WEALTH
HOW TWELVE HUNDRED BOYS
LAST YEAR MADE 100000
Wonderful Developments in Agricult-
ure Recently Made BY Boys and
Girls of United States.

In the September American Maya
zine Stanley Johnson begins series
of articles entitled Youth Leads the
Way" in which he will report many
new and wonderful facts about the
developments in agriculture recently
made in this country by boys and
girls. A suggestion of the tremendous
contribution made by the youth of
America is to be found in the follow
ing brief extract taken from Mr..
Johnsons article:
Twelve hundred boys in the sum-
mer of 1914 added $2O,O00,O0O to the
productive wealth of the state of
Ohio. This was their response to the
call for help. They were the corn
club boys of the Buckeye State. They
raised the average yield of corn per
acre from 95 bushels to 81, gain of
$40, 100000 a year to the state,
says A. P. Sanders, president of the
Ohio Agricultural Commission.
i nave EHOSSn luIo instance ~
cause it illustrates the need of help,
the awakening, and the way the peo-
pie of Ohio showed their apprecia-
ton. The business men of the state
went deep into their pockets and sent
the entire twelve hundred boys to
Washington, to New York city, and
later gave them a trip to the big
Panama show at San Francisco
Young Arnett Rose of Lima won the
honor of being the boy champion
Icorn grower of Ohio two years in
succession, raising 1871 bushels on an
acre in 1913 and L SO bushels in 1914
But the Ohio people understood that
it was the entire twelve hundred boys
who deserved their gratitude.
There was a deep need for this
help. The corn crop of Ohio diminish
ed 2S,OOO,0OO bushels between 1912
and 1918. That is very grave loss
Ohio's greater population still lives
in the country-and her rural popu'
lation embraces one-twelfth of that
of the republic.
"But Ohio is not alone in this eco
nomic affection; it is nationwide
And the young generator, between
the ages of ten and eighteen, in al
characterization splendidly organ
lied club movement, under the dlrec'
ton of the United States department
of agriculture, is going to pull the
country up and out of its dilemma
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-10-05
County lax Levy.

Georgia, Terrell Cou85y ]. c.
Holling NJ. D. L8Fh& and J
A. ,HilLsr, Commissioners Of Roads
ana Revenues for said county, Sitting
for County purposes.-It is hereby
ordered that 8 mills on the 81 ,@80
of the taxable property of said county
as per digest Of 1916 be and the same
is hereby levied, and that the same
be collected by the Tax Collector for
the following purposes to wit:
1. mills to pay the legal indebt,
edness due, or to become due, during
the year 1915, or past due.
e. mills to build or repair court
house or jail, bridges Or ferries, or
other public improvements according
to contract.
/ s. 1 mill to pay sherifs, jailers r
other officers fess that they may be
legally entitled to out of the County.
a! 1-10 mill to pay coroner's fees
tha5 may become due him by the
coun3y for holding inQuests.
5. 1-2- mill to pay the expenses Of
the cou,s4y for bailiffs at court, non
resident witnesses in criminal cases,
fH6t, servants hire, stationery and
the like
s. "a mills d pay jurors a per
diem Compensated.
7. IA mill to pay expenses incurr-
ed in supporting the poor of the coun-
ty and as otherwise prescribed by the
Political Code of 1910.
8. 4-10 mills to open up, i'm
prove and maintain the public roads
of the county.
Making in the aggregate the sum Of
9 alills on the $1,000 on the taxable
property of said county f6i. county
purposes for the year 1915. This
the 7th day of September, 1915. J.
c. HOLLsNGSWOR1EH, NJ. D. LANG,
J. A. HITLER, Commissioners Of
Roads and Rsveuues, Terrell County,
Georgia.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-10-05
WHY PEOPLE WALK IN CIRCLE
IN WIDE EXPANSE OF COUNTRY
OAe Foot Either Steps FaTer or
Longer Than Other.

OAe Foot Either Steps Fagter or
Longer Than Other.
If you will take a pavement ;1eat
is clear and walk briskly in the ceA~
ter yoa will find that before you nave
gone so yards you have unconscious
ly veered terry much to one side. To
make this test accurate you must not
use any effor6 to keep in the center.
If you think OF something else and
endeavor to walk naturally you will
find that you are not able to keep
going in a straight line. In the same
way a person lost in a vide expanse
of level country will describe a COM
plete circle as he keeps walking on
and on. The explanation of this lies
in the propensity of one foot to walk
faster than the other, or to take d
longer stride than the other, causing
you to yeer to one side Or the other.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-10-05
For Administration.

Georgia, Terrell County.-John NJ.
Bell having in proper form applied
to me for permanent letters of ad-
inistration on the estate of Miley
Harris, late of said county, this is to
cite all and singular the creditors
and next of kin of Miley Harris to be
and appear at my office within the
time allowed by law and show cause
if any they can, why permanent ad-
ministration should not be granted
to John M. Bell on Miley Harris es-
tate. Witness my hand and official
signature this 4th day Of October
1915. L. c. HOYL, Ordinary.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-10-05
PROPERTY LOSS FROM
STORM IS S12,OO,OOO
RECENT STORM IN THE GULF
WAS ONE OF MOST DlSAS-
TROUS EVER KNOWN.
TOTAL DEAD IAT LEAST $50

MANY Rich Plantations in Delta Sec
ton Wiped Out, and Buildings De-
stroyed and Washed Out to Sea
For Miles Around.
NEW ORLEANS.-Tonight's re-
ports from the storm-swept sections
of Louisiana and the Mississippi gull
coast brought the number of known
dead to 1913 and the missing to 3lO'
! Estimates of the property damage
/ stood at approximately $l2,OOO,OOV'
More than $50 schoOners were OBJ
served ashore between Gulfport and
New Orleans; many total wrecks.
Others were intact, but as high as 10
feet above hightide level. Others were
far inland.
Property damage throughout the
storm-swept territory has been enor-
NOUS and in many places the destruc-
ton complete. Relief parties return
ing today from the delta section said
that the rich plantations in that sec
ton had been wiped out, crops ruin
ed. orange trees destroyed, build
ings demolished and washed out to
sea and that the country for miles
was under water four to fifteen feet
deep. The levees in many places nave
been destroyed adding new men
ace to the inhabitants and rendering
more difficult the work of rehabilita-
ton. River pilots expressed the opin-
ion that it would be impossible to
construct the leyees in many places
Many people today still were re-
Dorted to be marooned on the tops OF
undamaged levees, where they took
refuge when the fury OF the storm
broke.
Relief work is progressing rapidly
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-10-05
Sherif's Sale.

Georgia, Terrell County will
sell for cash to the highest bidder,
before the court house door i'll Daw-
son, Ca, at the usual time and place
of sheriff's sales on the first Tuesday
In November, 1915, Is bales of cot
tor, levied on in field, more or less,
and 30 bushels of corn, levied on in
field. mofs or less. Same being lev
led on and sold as the property of
Noah Johnson and Katie Johnson to
satisfy a mortgage execution in favor
of the Southern Grocery Co. against
said parties issued from Terrell SUI
perior court Oct. 4th 1915.
J. Z. TURNER, Sheriff.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-10-05
Notice Debtors and Creditors

Georgia, Terrell County.-Notice is
hereby given to all of the creditors
of the estate of U. A. Culpepper, late
of said county, deceased, to render
an account of their demands on said
estate to my attorneys Yeomans &
Wilkinson, of Dawson, Ca, within
the time prescribed by law, properly
made out, and all persons indebted
to said deceased are hereby request
ed to make immediate payment to my
said attorneys or to me. This Oct
4th, 1915. MRS MARY S. CULPEP-
PER, Administrators of the estate OF
r. A. CulDepper.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-10-05
GOVERNMENT WINS IN
ANIERICUS BANK CASE
Judgments Rendered Against Citizens
of Terrell and Other Counties.

AMERICUS.-Att represent
ing the comptroller of the currency
at Washington were this afternoon
awarded judgments in the local court
against certain stockholders OF the
defunct Americas National Bank Tor
the amount levied against said stock
holders in the receivership proceed
ings instituted nearly two years ago.
The judgments rendered today were
in sums ranging from $500 to $4,000
and were against residents OF sum
ter, Webster, Muscogee and Terrell
counties.