davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-23
Yl8dlidcr sOO ciuer sran.

Srau NlorD glton GO Sabre alt,
g1r. 251S. Oit Wlaoiion StroBe,
mo6n6aft, fiel gelieru @oraeu eeseH
6 ll6r in i6rer 9iide Inn mo mar 70.
tort toot. SSbre Sdmieaertodter iano
iic, ols oieielbe sic Slide betrat. Ole
olie 6rau battc nod am @oreen oas
Sriibitiid iiir i6ren Monn 5u6ereitet,
mo oieier. George 6re0 @ogel, ais
er INN 6 llbr 5ur 9lrbet ging, bate
iie oni6eineno in enter @eirnobeit
perlaiien. Scr 6erbeieerilfene Qr. 8.
Gogcl BON 91r. 260t, 0itMomment.
StroBe, fonnte MIR Den 0urb Sdlog.
ihiB eipeetreteueu 600 feititeueu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-23
glns Seiien.@aKeI.

<tN0 RtNNH-0WtIei'
Gin iutereiiontcr grief ii6cr oieSo6-
Ioge i'm 2eutiben &ei9e. Gle
sluflnft zines lluterieebootes in
glmerifa ongeoeutet. Gie Sic
ees6offnune ser Geutiden im
Steigeu.
5rou 9biIomene 93ii0ling bon 6r.
1923, Softer glpenue, bat BON i6rer
Sdmeiter, 8rau Gertrude Serbit in
Gittloforo, Geeierunesbc3irf Goiiel,
iolgenoeu 9rief erbolten ser bonn
genior in @ngIano ourdgeIaiien
woroen lit:
n2iebe SdpeIierl Geinen @rief
mt Dem 9lusi6nitte aus Dem rGeut.
iden Gorreipouoenten" ii6er Oas Gnn-
treifen oes bon Sen Geuti1en gefa.
perten Gompfers o9lppom" er6olteu.
@s mar berrlib imo i'd miinidte, ole
glnfunft geieben 81 6n6en, mie oie
IeutiAen Itol5 onrailf poren. SSa,
Die Geltiden bringen @iel iertig
Sier bei uus perOen iogar 9iuiieu
fuItioirt; mir baben ale Sorten5ein-
oe al Der 9lr6eit. 0ie SeinOe
,0elti6lauO's tragen bier ne6eu in-
ierem @igentbum oie 1ismann'i1e
@olOung ob; Iie er5olten bier Nlol
5it eiien Sen Gag uno fii6len iiA
gon5 gliidlih babel; iie iinO frob in
Der @eiongeuihaft. SSebt geraoe
miit6et Der aries idredlib in Srauf-
reid, im0 es fGat babel man6er iun-
ge Selo auf bei0eu Soften. IS tbut
einem leio Inn oie iungen Meni6en-
lebeu @eitern trof oie 0fabridbt eiiL
DAB Ser ein5iae So6u bon Sol. Seller
gefaQen lit; er mar crit 20 Sabre alt
uno befan0 iid IA Gage porber gum
9eiuhe bier. Gr mar, pie 10 biele
iunge 9eute, ais Sreipiaiger einge-
treten. Sieg oOer Cool iAgen sic
Qeltiben g9ir iebeu rnO boreu
5por gfi6ts bonn ariege, mr. Oie llr-
lauber unO oie pielen feinOlideu @e-
fangenen erinnern inns oaran. TIMER
9ruoer 2eonbarO bat felt Dem arieg
Ie6r qealtert; OaS Sanger un0 Ban.
gen INN aute9ta1ri6ten bon Cen Orei
S0bnen i'm ariege greift oic @eiuno-
belt an. 9is iebt le6eu lie noc5 ollc
Grei. Srie, ser iiineIte, mar 5lpei-
nal perpunoet aber 0urh oie >@e-
i6idIidteit Ser 9ler5te mar Oie leste
8uuoe, cine 6leiidwunOe, in 10 fir.
ser 3eit ee6eilt, ooB er ihon pieoer
an ser 5ront bei gerOni 1T. Gri
Ie6It olio, nit ipel6eu @ifer unO
meldem @erIangeu, Sen Sieg 81 err
ringen oie GelItideu ear 9lidtS
Idjeuen lmO i6r Qe6en germ fiir ole
Grbalhlnq oes @oterlanoes opferu.
ltnier aoiier mollte teinen arRa,,
un0 oas Bolt ipelB es, ltn0 oaDer ar
beiten ainOer iino @reiie germ. 2laes
bilft; MIR einige mauiige gngldnoer
Oiinfen iid 81 gut, in GelItidlanO 81
'or6eiteu. gI6er iie weroeu idon nod
oeutide EoroIe poiiiren miiiieu. sic
iino cine Yloge, inO iogar ouoere
@efaneene nolen nitt nit i6nen
5liianlmengeItedt tperoen. GineS ido-
nen Cages perOen oie oeutiben In
terleeboote in einem SaiGn auftau-
DIE, uno 9(Qes miro ii6 munoeru
8orte mr., sic 3eit bringt Roien;
MIR miiiien crit Die Gornen entfernt
per0eu llnier lit Der Sieg. Gas
moIte @ott. Grub BON uns 9llen.
Geine lie6e S6lpeIter Gertrude
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-23
0pn1erl im 6liiIun .gsarf.

Gas @rogramu iiir oas 9on5ert
ser ii1otiideu @art-Sapelle rnier
Veitiua bon Eroi. Gaiel 6elomann
ini GIiiton.@art beilte glbeno BON
balb s Bis 10 nor lit mie iolgt:
W1rld IburiuQcn" ....... boobnu
ElNclfiite an aJhen8l" ......... Angner
q Unoes oe5 sNeiropolian opera
Nouies ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. LObnni
g8al5cr, .0aunilng ODes ..... 6obau
ialle1 .................s.. Lobani
(6err 0Dparo R Snielb)
" yelnailOuale lgbertuulinN bon
Etl0 SOii8 AZ Some ..... JobetiS
II Nnopulr0bor. ,,Woio from In.
niiiDen 4unlpbonD" ......... @dnbert
lsauOiic .SSilil pcQff l0r0be', eiicuhcrD
H. 4lf0leD aiHeta NriaDi HGbie", @oaai
iO yiafln, .SIOclib~ b~.............,..N .NolD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-23
g9an0eI6II0rr lIeninrLeldrSr.

Iie uele Staaisbebor0e fir oie
Gcniur DER @anoelbiloer bielt ae.
tern 9ladmitiag in ibrcm 9weau
an Der 9eriraton SlraBe, nobe ser
9Soit cine 5ibima mter Gem Goriibe
oes 6erru @arfer in mclmer SEER
Q9m. =. Stone ais Shabmciiier CT.
u1blt wuroe. 6rmi Ebomas 9. Sar.
riiou lit Die Setrel1rin Der 9e60r0e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-23

Gontroft 9lr. 1873 g9iltens.glpe.
bon 6nltou,9lue bis @ilmor.Str.
Gontraft 9lr. 1888 NamioD Siry
BON Gllton 9luc. bis Garcp.Str.
@ontrott 9ir 1873 @ilmor.Stry
bon Soiiib Gno bis 9e1inatou.Str,
9ontrati 9lr 135 Sorlem.9lpe.,
bon 6renlont 9loe bis @lBrtlc.9lpe.
Gontratt 9lr. i35 MpriIc,9Iue.,
bon @eorgeStr bis 5remont.2Ipe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-23
lInlrrIInltnnno .glIenlurilrr.

..Gipp0ptpmr" Q0ubcpiue uno NuHoeblloer.
,NiDrr Ninu 4ntl" 9lttiel BoliNbeiulils
..NaH @hUrg Nnrgg Mnrlcl uuicr9aiinnaeu.
,t5iupun Cat *ari"-N Nnetle llnietpdlhlnaei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-23
l0n3frt am N0llsmaD MOnument.

Die Staot.anpelle oes Rroi o..
E. 1teinmalo bat iiir oas Gon5ert
mu 5allslpaD.1lonuHeut 5elte
qlben0 BON bis bolb IL ll6r iol-
acuocs gro9ramm auigciteIlt
Uiorlh. aDer Hropbci" ...... .Wlcperbeer
EifDerfiire aii EbcrOn" .....8 gAebcr
"Reminiscences Of TOE Banins
lion" ...l........ .......... NDnmber5
q lluInipni Nico nlnr Hnilnlote'
Ncnbcr1er
8l6ipn Colo. aIbc Iltrile EDOe" &amarc
(Dr y Jeibetan5l
o. %celii0H ,&0c licrsn s6ioplp" 5ubnn
InnBWnii.
1N03er. aNubp Sboeo" .-.....,. BiaHopll
Cne 3iep. aLbe Nelicr ibql neuer
rcndc0 Dume." .........,...4... Woile
8 5pg Irct Kobe iQle az xwlligbi"
iO 8db0tie.
il gSal3cr nope'S lielohie" . Ganloeril
H. Eiar Spnnalco Banner.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-23
eMiHsTnrten

bon uno nod QeiitiAldnO uuO
SeIterreidD. .llngorn iiber 9iotterOom
uno glep.yorf. @eIOieaouugen nab
europa.
SGeO. s.. 9iencr & GOy
217 Git.galtimOre-Stry
(Mar0i3-) 243 SiiO.SrOaOwas.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-23

q. g. n@ann wuroe ser AGr6li-
minorfrieoen I'M oeiitids sirnn50iiiben
ariege BON tS70-7i aeihloiieu?"
glm 26. 6ebriIor 1871 in Ser
IaileS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-23

Nus ben iibrigeii @unoeS Better'
Beo6adtuugs sGtaiionen muroen bic
lolgeuoeu DoAiten Teuperotlren
Aic un : llbr geitern gI6eno berri6.
ten. beridtet:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-23
Nlitth


8iir @larDlono uuo oc Iiitrift
Gphuubio beite flor uHo pcltlide
@moe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-23

tGns oeiicl6en 6rn. Sronf Iouns,
Der6dltuiBnidBioe @ube inter Oea
Ginqeborenen 6erridte. 10 berridte
peiter i'm Snneren cine friegeriidc
Stimnlng Dor, mo es piirOe glic-
mono 6eionoers ii6erroiden wenn
in &iir3e Elm glngriif ouf Oie StaOt
erfolgen iollte. Gos par Der @rlmO,
iuesbal6 sic in Tompico befinoliden
glmerifoner ibre 6rouen imO 9inoer
in Sider6eit miiien pollten. Die
bier ongelaneten 6liihtlinge iino:
6rau Selen @ngle, Sraii BON 6ranf
9. @ngIe, Der iid in GoIonia inl
Snneren bon Werifo, befinoet, nit
ibrer 5peiiGbrigen Sodter @eIen, atf
Dem g9ege nab Chicago; 6rau Sean
9lut6 9adleD, @befrau bon 9IlfreO
9odleD, ser in @boarp, elmer onOe-
rem Staot Oes sSnlonOes, it, ouf Ser
Teiie 81 i6rem GlternbouS in Sooo
9iOer, Ore. 5rau &atie Briggs, @e-
ma6lin bon Clinton 81. Briggs,
Eampico, auf Oem @ege nod 9tid)-
monO, @a.. rmo 6rou emma @Ierf,
cine g9ittpe bon Sampico, Die ifb
8u @erwauOteu nod Chicago begeA
ben miro.
Ser Gambler ,Hodeieller" bra6te
cine ueue 2aoung Hobpetroleum fir
sic Stanoart Sel 50. gr bat 75,-
600 6diier OIL 9orO, Die ale in oie
9oeertanfs Ser Gompognie in Gan-
ton ausgeIaoen merOen iolIen.
g3ur wenig neue &efruten.
@eiteru lieBeu ii6 oie ioIgeuoei
4efrlten onperben:
Sronf g. @briitie, glr. 120, Wlona-
IterD-9loenue, Srpington.
@omarO @l. @ooO, @omonoion-
glpenue.
s. q. Sillman 91r. 96t7 9leiiters-
toipn Goao.
G6omoS G. Gilrncr, @orOoiir,
9lnnopolis.
Z. .. SSii6er, SowarO Eart.
Sobu 9. 8ropu, glr. 114O, 5or-
reitsStroBe.
N1crluDu 6. 9iIleD, SinsOale, Mo.
Gonwop @. Goofe, GER. 150, @eit-
2anOaleyStraBe.
9nfreO gg. g9aII, Station 2, BAL
tiuore.
Somes S. Stiiroeon, g9r. 1925,
SeunemansStroBe.
@0maro 9oofer. Olr. 612 9l6bblr.
ton.9(benue.
9oul 3. giIIiams, 92r. Ala, Scn-
oerion-StraBe.
@iQiom $. EerrD.
Bennett 3. GraceD, Ieras, 8olti.
more.@ouniD.
6rantlin $. SeIm gtr. 1848, @elt-
9rattaStraBe.
s. Sartman 93oeoer, glr. 90f,
9loro.@apion. StraBe.
@eo. u. @alOwell, 9lr. 619. SiiO.
@ulasfisStraBe.
Sobn 6. @ounou GotonsOilIe
S. s. Sa9s, 9lr. 1910, GruiO-
SiIl.9loemue.
6. gbrli6. 9lr. 1s47, Sarioro.9Ipe.
sobn @urfe, g9eit 8eno, @is.
9lua. S. @iibel, 6oirfieIo. Wo.
g9illiam $. S'9rien, gsr. 620, Sit
%. StraBe.
gOwaro 9. Grofoot, 9orrii6- imo
McSenrD.5troBe.
SenrD g. @atience, glr. 626, 9lor0-
@looer. StraBe.
4eter 8. g1idol, 01r. 1040, 9loro-
Gentral-gloeme.
@atriotiide 5irmen.
Iie iolgenoen 6irmen baben ib
bereit crflGrt, oenjeniaen ibrcr glnge.
iteaten wel6e sur Mili5 geboren imo
Dem Gufe fir Sas @aterlonO 5olee
leiitetcn, oas Saldr an oeren 6ami-
lien mciter 81 be5abIen: 9lmericou
@iono Company ltniteo Giaor
Stores Company, g(rmoiir 8odiug
GonpanD 9lmericau tobacco Gom-
PAM 9randbes, 9lationaI biscuit
Company, @as ono electric Gom-
panp llniteo Nnilpags ono electric
GompanD, 9fationol Stamping auo
@nameling Gompanp, @oole Gngi-
nccring ono Madine Gompanu, Bal
timore Bargain Souie, WlorDlano
Golualtp Company, llniieo States
6i0elitp anO Guaranty GomponD,
6ioelitp ono Cepoiit Company, Sotel
@merion, Stonoaro Oil Company,
q. SeB & Cons, Gronn Sort ano
cal COMPANY, 9auab Chemical Gom.
"a, 10 rN...
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-23

lsuibcuiiii5irtcr aeidJuom begraOeu-
Ser Qeiduam zines welBen g'an'
ne9 oer uor einiaeu ggudcn " per-
gldbe ppu G6eapeatc Gitp ans Dem
9aiicr ae8ogen lpltroe, iit troboefn er
nidi ioentIii5irt pltroe be9rabea
aprocu Gle @eboroen BON elal'
borne babm 3olleinnebmcr Rpan
pon g1aItiuore criudlt oen Sumo peg
cAnan8 6ier 6efannt 3ll mndlei-
g7g miro nHgeuoniineA Dab per lllpe'
lanHle ron Baltimore III rlo oaB lem
gmg uielleidlt iciigeitcllt peroen
lnm
IentIdlf, CelterrriAiiale muO lIuaa.
riIdlc arieasanIeiOrn,
ssNl Wort mo 100 @r0neE uniiudrtt
8bru. y. Diener X ST..
2i7 CitgaltimOrs.Sh
sral3 ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-23

gfrciniaic Sanger BON baltimore
Gvr5iaI.g,criammlnng 6cnte glbrnO
S.9O III Ocr C5crmania.Nl NlGnucrdur-
&aIIe. peInridl SgonIas
Suui931 9Srdii6ent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-23

Ser Stlrnl, Der iid IN DER Nlell-
itaq 9ladt central iiber COLORADO be-
Iaa0. bcocdt icst sic 6ladbitootcn
lmo Dcipegt iid lanoinm oIhpdrtS.
Eeriqlbq mar BON allgeHeinen He
aenidllQn IN oen noroIic6en glodD
Y2oultoiu 9lcaionen ioiuie @cmitter
mo 93coen in ben norolideH 6ladl.
giaoien nno oem Niiiiiliippi'S Sbal
bcalcitet 9citoer5paigte Rcaeuialle
mllrDtn ebcnians ans ben @oliltoa
,an. lSeoraio luio 6lori0o beridlta
cine ouacmeine Gcmpcrotur Stei9e.
riina fan0 III oen mittIcrcn iSIabltoo'
ien oem Wiiiiiiiippi mo GDioIbol
Ioipic SEN mittel.otlaniiidcn StaoteH
liait
Iic @orauSloglngen ltno, oaB
0as s8ctter aaaemein flor lciu miro,
Ieoodj uubcitimmt am 5omltaa ~
bm ailantiiAen Staatcu @euic mo
noraen miro bic Eempcrotur IN oeli
nhiicl atloatiihcn Staotea lieigcn
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-06-28
MOVING PICTURES.

Mrs. ]. J. Chitty. Miss Bessie Chit
ty and Mrs. C. D. Gritty and son re-
turned to Fort Gaines Saturday after
visiting Mrs. ]. D. Laing.
Senator D. G. Pickett and Repre-
sentative M. J. Yeomans have gone
to Atlanta to be present at the open
ing of the general assembly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guyton Parks and
little Guyton, Jr., are visiting the
parents of Mr.. Parks, Judge and Mrs.
J. G. Parks.
Mr.. Lawrence Fox, one of the star
pitchers of the University of Georgia
during the past season, is visiting Ar
thur Lewis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bolton Jennings are
visiting the home of Mr.. Jennings
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Jen-
nings.
Mr.. M. j. James, state bank eX-
aminer, was with Dawson relatives
and friends Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Susie May Brown is taking a
summer course at the University of
Tennessee in Knoxville.
Mr. Henry Jennings has returned
from the University of Georgia,
where he graduated.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Rauch have
returned from Statesboro, where
they visited relatives.
Mr.. j. W. Glass returned to At
lanta yesterday after spending sew
eral days in Dawson.
The family of Hon. M. J. Yeomans
left Monday night for their summer
home near Cornelia.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Pace have re-
turned to Dawson after trip of sew
eral days in Florida.
Col H. A. Wilkinson returned
Monday morning from trip to New
York city.
! Hon. J. A. Laing has gone to Cor
nelia to look after his orchard inter
ests there.
Prof. j. C. Dukes returned Mon
day from a visit to his mother at
Newman.
Mrs. T. D. Wall and Miss Sallie
Wall will leave Wednesday night for
Atlanta.
Col. R. R. Jones returned Monday
from special business trip to Co.
lumbus.
Holcomb James of Amreicus spent
Sunday with his mother, Mrs. j. l..
James.
Mr.. Carlton Garner has been here
from Hawkinsville visiting home
folks.
Major H. A. Wilkinson returned
yesterday from a weeks trip to New
York
Miss Elizabeth Davenport of Nc
Rae is visiting Mrs. R. L. Saville.
Miss Euzela Roberts is visiting rel
atives in Ashburn.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-06-28
DR.. |. c. HARDMAN WILL
ADDRESS VOTERS THURSDAY
PROMINENT CANDIDATE FOR
GOVERNOR WILL PRESENT
CLAIMS TO THE PEOPLE.

DR.. L. G. Hardman, of Commerce,
candidate for governor, will address
the people of Terrell county at the
court house in Dawson Thursday af-
ternOon at o'clock. The time is
moved up one hour on account of a
ball game the same afternoon, and
will give the speaker time to finish his
address before the game is called.
DR.. Hardman, who for many years
has prominently been before the peo-
pie of the state as a legislator and
man OF affairs, is one of the leading
physicians and business men of Geor-
gia. He is making an active, vigor-
Gus, campaign in his race for the gov
ernorship, and has many supporters
in every section of Georgia.
In the last campaign he received a
large vote in Terrell county, and has
many friends here who are again
supporting him.
The public is cordially invited to
come out Thursday and hear the dis
tinguishred Georgian present his
claims to the high Office to which he
is aspiring.
DR.. Hardman will speak at Morgan
Thursday morning, and come from
there to Dawson.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-06-28
PROTRACTED MEETING AT
YEOMANS BEGINS MONDAY
Other News Items Personal Mention
of That Community.

Rev. Smell will begin series of
protracted services here next Mon
day. 1t is hoped that large crowds
will be present at each service.
There will be an ice cream festival
at the school house Wednesday even
ing, June %. Let everybody come
out and help make it a success.
Misses Annabel Jones and Veta
Kaufman left Sunday to be guests OF
Miss Jessie Smith, near Richland.
Misses Mittie Collins and Bertha
Israel and John Israel of Sumter City
have visited Mrs. J, C. Tedder.
Miss Lizzie Jones spent the week
end with Miss Hattie Belle Bass in
Albany.
Whit Tedder is visiting his sister,
Mrs. Pierce Christie, at Pierce's
Chapel.
Mr.. Gene Bass of Albany spent
Sunday with his mother, Mrs. G. W.
Bass.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Hall of Buena
Vista are guests of relatives here.
Miss Lucille Chambers IS visiting
Miss Ruby Bridges in Dawson.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-06-28
CAUGHT ON THE CURB.

The salad committee of the
Fourth of July celebration wants and
would appreciate donations of toma-
toes, onions and green peppers from
city or country. They should be sent
to Mrs. F. M. McNulty, or phone her
and they will be sent for.
The soldiers life is not bed of
roses under any circumstances, but
can be made more pleasant by the
officers in command. DIR. Gardner is
popular with "his boys" and will give
them the advantage of every comfort
he can.
The banks will all close next
Tuesday, and will take part in cele-
brating the Glorious Fourth. The
rural mail carriers will also have hol-
iday, and will not make their trips.
Everybody is expected in Daw-
son next Tuesday to take part in the
Fourth of July celebration, and if
you don't come your friends will be
disappointed.
The police are after the automo-
bile speeders again. Two cases were
docketed Monday against Dawson cit
liens charged with fast driving.
Mrs. w. A. Davidson will enter
tain at a sewing party Wednesday
morning in honor of her guests, Miss
Boozer and Miss Harrison.
The friends of Mr.. J. D. Collier,
who was recently injured by a fall
ing elecric light pole, are glad to see
him out again.
Mr. Mack Brown and family,
who removed to Jones mill some
weeks ago, are again residents of
Dawson.
DIR. j. G. Dean attended the
meeting of the Third District Medi-
cal Convention at Reynolds Wednes-
day.
Rev. Henry Melton preached to
large and interested congregation
at the Baptist church Sunday morn
ing.
Business is dull with the police
department. The mayor had no cases
in his Monday morning matinee.
Miss Caroline Shields, winsome
little miss, has taken up her abode
with Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Shields.
The cotton market is strong with
an upward tendency. Good middling
is quoted at 12B cents.
The Sunbeams rendered an in
teresting program at the Baptist
church Sunday night.
"A prominent Terrell county wild
over will wed lady of a neighbor-
ing county today.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-06-28
PLEASURE SEEKERS ARE
HEADED FOR PANACEA SPRING
Several Dawson and Terrell County
People Finding Recreation There.

Several Dawson and Terrell County
People Finding Recreation There.
Mr.. McKissack, owner and opera
tor of the long distance telephone, is
putting in line to Panacea Springs,
which will connect it with all long
distance lines. This will be a great
help to the summer colony at Pana-
cea.
Fifteen auto parties motored to
Panacea Springs Sunday and took
dinner at the hotel and an evening
bath in the Gulf of Mexico.
Misses Margaret and Katie McLau-
rem, Miss Boone, Miss Chun and Miss
Bonnie and Mr.. Quarterman formed a
congenial party which visited Pana-
cea Springs Sunday.
Mr.. w. F. Sherman of Dawson was
one of party which motored from
Panaeca Springs, on the Gulf of Mex
leo, to Spring creek, East Goose creek
and other points of interest.
Mr.. c. M. Harris and family are
anticipating pleasant summer at
Panacea Springs, where they say
there's good fishing, bathing, boating
and the best mineral water on earth.
Mayor and Mrs. Lowrey and chill
dren of Tenahassee spent Sunday at
Panacea Springs hotel.
Mr.. Sherman of Dawson is at Pan
cea Springs, where he is spending his
summer vacation. Mr.. G. NJ Harris,
wife and children and Miss McLain
will join him in a few days.
Mrs. Jerome Carly of Valdosta
spent last week very delightfully."- at
Panacea Springs.
Judge r. Don Mcleod and family
motored to Panacea Springs Sunday.
Sheriff Angus Morrison was at Pan
at Panacea Springs Sunday.
Mr.. Emmett Mitchell and family of
Thorville are expected soon to spend
the summer at Panacea Springs.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-06-28
IlSyss
ISSSl[7SS
FLOUR MILL RUNS
NIGHT AND DAY
Besides Milling Local Crop Ship
ments Are Pouring in From the
Neighboring Counties.

The flour mill on the Elladale Es-
tate has started to milling wheat, and
is kept constantly busy night and
day. Besides handling the Terrell
county crop the grain is coming in
from neighboring counties from a
distance of more than fifty miles by
train, in wagons and automobiles,
and it will take several months to
complete the work of converting the
wheat into flour.
Mr.. ]. R. Mercer, the owner, was
the first man in this section to build
a flour mill and to encourage the
planting of wheat. But while he is
the pioneer of this industry it does
not indicate that his mill is not an
up-to-date one. In fact it is recog-
nized as one of the most complete
and best equipped roller mills for its
size in the state, and the product OF
this mill is recognized throughout the
state as the very finest to be had.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-06-28
NEWS ITEMS FROM
BELLFLOWER COMMUNITY

Crops are progressing nicely here,
especially the corn, as the seasons
have been fine so far. We all hope
the weevils will not appear this sea-
son and destroy the cotton.
Miss Mabel Garrett returned Fri
day from a weeks visit in Shellman.
Mr.. Mercer of Camilla visited Mr..
j. w Copeland recently.
Mr.. Jesse McLendon and mother
visited Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Garrett
Sunday.
Miss Jennie McRee spent Sunday
night and Monday with Miss Lois
Garrets.
Miss ella Avera of Georgetown is
spending few weeks with Miss Pearl
Bryant.
Mr.. w. C. Bryant attended preach
ing above Dawson Sunday.
Mr.. G. A. Bryant and family are
visiting homefolks.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-06-28
PACE-MELTON WEDDING
PRETTY CHURCH AFFAIR
DAWSON COUPLE TAKE MAR
RAGE VOWS IN PRESENCE
OF MANY FRIENDS.

One of the prettiest weddings ever
witnessed in Dawson was that We'd
nesday evening of Miss Jessie May
Melton and Mr.. Earle Jackson Pace,
which took place at the Baptist
church at 8 o'clock. The entire chan
eel was banked with green, inter-
mingled with pink morning glories,
and countless pink candles cast a
pretty glow over the nuptial scene.
Mr.. William Melton, just prior to the
entrance of the bridal party, sang
80 Perfect Love, with Miss Zuleita
Clay accompanist.
The first couple to enter were Miss
Mary Blanton and Mr. Etheridge Pas
chal, on opposite aisles, crossing at
the altar arch. Then came Miss Gus
sic Dupree and Mr. Dudley Mize, fol
lowed by Miss Florella Crouch and
Mr.. Lee Fleming, of Griffin, and Miss
Jewette Greene, of Shellman, and Mr..
Clyde Newman, Miss Dewey Melton
and Mr. Erie Cooke, and Mr.. Glenn
Rainey and Miss Matte Pace.
The bridesmaids were becomingly
dressed in white net, carrying pink
carnations. They were followed by
the ribbon bearers, Misses Rebecca
and Evelyn Hill and Frances Dekle
and Emile Wilkes, all dressed in
white. Mrs. E. E. Dekle, in white
and carrying pink roses, entered next
as matron of honor, and at her en-
trance the ministers, Rev. Henry Mel
ton and Rev. T. NJ. Galloway, took
their places. Miss Estelle Melton,
dressed in pink and carrying pink
roses, entered alone, followed by Miss
Garden Bell, who carried a long
stemmed rose bearing the ring. She
was dressed in white chiffon, accor-
deon plated, and was very dainty
and winsome. The bride entered with
her father, Hon. B. F. Melton, and
met the groom coming in with Mr..
William Pace, best man.
In an impressive manner, combln-
ing several marriage ceremonies, Rev.
Henry Melton pronounced the words
uniting these young lives. Through
out the ceremony Miss Zuleita Clay
played very softly the wedding
marches, Lohengrin on entering and
Memberships on leaving the church,
The bride looked very pretty-a
typical bride-with white georgette
crepe dress, en- traine, her long veil
caught with orange blossoms. She
carried a shower bouquet of valley
lilies. The newly married couple left
Immediately after the ceremony for
points in Florida, returning Sunday.
The bride was reared in Dawson, and
is greatly admired by large coterie
of friends, while the groom is one of
Dawson's progressive young business
men. Mr.. and Mrs. Pace are at home
to their friends at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. w. L. Pace on Lee street,
and are receiving congratulations and
best wishes from all.
Mrs Emma Crouch planned and
carried with capable committee the
floral decorations of the church,
which has never presented prettier
appearance than on this occasion.