davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1917-10-04
NORTH VIEW

Clarence Lothian is cutting
feed for Mr.. Plessinger this week
The Literary Society will have
a session at the Waterville school
house, Friday night of this week
Mr.. S. C. Hill and family have
enjoyed a week end visit from
his brother. Mark and family
from Atwood Kansas.
Monday October Sth will be a
red letter day 70. tn, Waterville
school when the teacher and
pupils will entertain the State
Superintendent, Mrs. Bradford
and the County Superin tendent
Mrs. Weir. A program is p!ann
ed for and a basket dinner at
noon. Every patron of the school
is not only invite bat urgel to
attend.
The Rally Day exercises were
carried out as planned by the
Sunday School. and a very inter-
resting account by Mr.. Jenkins
of his Sunday School carrier add
od to tho opinvnopt of tho ~.
casion. Rev. Dernis preached
an able sermon in the afternoon
to large audience who evident
ly appreciated hearing a sermon
once more.
W. noted the excellent article
written by the Editor of the Re-
CORD last week concerning the
going awas to Camp Fuaston of
Cheyenne record., 1917-10-04
fWlBR 0lI0RAD0 EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION
Subscription One Dollar per Year
ADVERTISING RATES.
Made known upon application.

There will be Choir" practice
this Thursday evening at the
home of James McCrumb. Evry
body invited to attend, that has
the least inclination of music.
The object is to organize a reg
ular Choir. There will also be
other business come before the
singers. Please come and help
in this good work. There is
plenty of talent to make the Wei
kens ring.
Cheyenne record., 1917-10-04
CIeveIand's "Backbone."

In the summer of 1884, James j.
Hill had been sizing up the political
situation in his part of the country.
Mr.. Cleveland's name was in the air.
Nobody knew very much about him.
Mr.. Hill went to New York and talked
with Mr.. Tilden, whom he knew well.
They had great esteem for each other.
'What about this man Cleveland 2"
was the question Mr.. Hill had to ask.
'lIc IS all right" said Mr.. Tilden.
He is absolutely honest, is not afraid
of anything"
"But. .has he hackbone?"
backbone! He has so much that
1t makes his stomach stick out In
front."-From 'The Life of James J..
Illll" in Worlds Work.
Cheyenne record., 1917-10-04
FIRST VIEW NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. Fry were
Arena Tuesday.
Chas. Gowdy is here harvest
ing his bean crop.
Hattie McNulty'spent the week
end at First View.
D. C. Fuller unloaded a car
load of hay hear last week.
C. s. Woodrow and son Harold
took in the Post Sale Monday.
Lucille Woodrow was able to re-
sumo her school duties this week
y J. M. Ellis and family were
b.ief callers at Hassmans on
Sunday.
Roy Hull came out from high
school and spent Sunday with his
parents here.
John Halde and John Pauls
transacted business at Cheyenne
Wells Monday.
Andy Rothmier assisted the
Kit Carson band boys at the
Hugo Fair last week.
Mrs. Tom Dwyer is getting
along nicely since her operation
and>expects to be home next
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. N. Hull and
Mrs. 0. B. Fry, Mesdames James
and Delos Curtis transacted bust.
ness at Cheyenne Wells Wednes-
day.
Mrs. o. B. Fry was the victim
of very pleasant surprise or
Thursday last when number OF
ladies come to spend the da.
with her.
Cheyenne record., 1917-10-04

Word was received here We'd
resday evening that Mr.. Ra, :
mond Wells car ups4t in the
Rich neighbo-hood killing one of
his children and that he was still
unconsci Us.
LATE2-Since the above WIS
put in type We learn that it was
a little boy al out four years old
that was killed, MIR. Wells had
half of one ear cut off. NJ s. We S
was quite seriously injured with
not much hope; for recovery. She
was was a daue ehter of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. N. Heden. of Arapahoe
Cheyenne record., 1917-10-04
SUNNY SIDE

NC Owens visited in the Nor
ton home last Sunday.
Mr.. Luelling visited. Joe Mes
bitt and family last Sunday.
Mr.. Smith sold his cows to Mr..
Foglestrom.
Frost is sure holding off. and
farmers are all busy taking care
Of their feed.
Johny Owens was buying cat
Tie in this vicinity last week.
Cheyenne record., 1917-10-04
Iodine Cures ErysIpeIas.

DR.. W. Kcpplcr reports to the hfedi-
zinische Klinik Of Berlin TINT prompt
and certain cure for erysipelas Is oh
tnined by painting the affected parts
with . 10 per cent solution Of iodine.
He accounts for the fact that he has
been able to discover only one case
Of erysipelas among men wounded is
the present war by the prompt use CT
iodine In treating their injuriea
Cheyenne record., 1917-10-04
PRESBYTERIAN, At AQspaHoe
Sunday School (Dv). 10:

Sunday School ID W.. .lO:3G . m
Preaching .A:OO . m
Song and preaching service. :. 1:3O d m
Preaching at the Dagger school
house lst and 3rd Sunday at 800 D m
Services at the May field school hou.e 3
p. IN the Ind Sunday Of each month
Weskan, Kans., the fourth Sun
day In month at. IL . m
The fifth Sunday tO l'eheld open for
visiting other points On request
Rev. Geo. McNab, Pastor
Cheyenne record., 1917-10-04
Range Finders Delicate Instruments,

Range Finders Delicate Instruments.
The remarkable performance of long
range naval guns is based on optical
instruments of beautiful delicacy and
precision. Naval range finders arc
sometimes built more than so feet long
Periscopes as used both on land anu
sea are based on the use of high grade
glass, though the need for great perfec-
tion in the instruments is not SO
pressing.
1t is evident that in developing the
processes for making our own optical
glass Of the highest quality we have
taken m important step toward In
dependent military efficiency.
Cheyenne record., 1917-10-04

HOW RID g AMBLE.
Sheridan Lake, Colorado.

cur Soldier boys. Next Friday
evening another CONSIGNMENT
W II go-Will you be there to
cheer the boys off lop?, We be-
lieve this is a part of duty the
country People as well as the
town. Let US do our snare!
Cheyenne record., 1917-10-04

LOST-One rev Goodrich Sill
verton cord casing and tube 34x
A l 2 inch, between Limon and
Cheyenne Wells. Colo. Sept IL,
1917. S. reward. Notify J. r.
Wilson, M.r-er H,tel, Kansas
City, Mo. 27 2t
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-02-08

Ezra Smith returned to his
home north OF the riv.v. after
spending Il week with the Blake
and Harrison families.
The dance at the Badly home
last Friday night WAS IA grand
success. 4 large crowd was pres
cnt and report a good time
There will he dance al Simp-
sor : Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bailor arr.
both sick with lagrippe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Robinson.
of Laramie, Wvo., are here on IA
visi, with his brother, Joe Rob
in>on aud famil.'.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-02-08
Red Lion New.

Mrs. Nellie Harrison STAYED
with the BivinS children We'd
nesday night while Mr.. and Mrs
BlvlnS went 10 the homestead.
r. ?. Blake attended the sale
al Peters Tuesday. and his family
stayed al Charles Leonari's :: the
storm came and Mrs. Blake and
the children didn'; get home r,n-
III some time Wednesday.
Lue Harrison hauled hay TWO
days for the Greves ranch.
r. T. Blake hauled Il load of
eohs from Claui VillarS Friday.
Joe Bivins is busy shelling
cC-n this week.
A!ber; Goddard and family
called at the Blake home Monday
Lue Harrison and wife Sp.snt
Sunday at the Goddard home.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-02-08
JULksBuRc cRIf-ADvocAII.

Lewis Nelson. of kimball
called on Beckman's Mondav
evening.
Mis- Alma Diehl, the Plain
view school marm was on the
sick list Part of last week. but is
now teaching again.
Harry Johnson has been quite
sick for some time. but is some
better at this writing.
Carpenter l.anning had to post
pouc work al Viii .Armes on ac-
count Of sickness.
Eric I.cct Was a Chappll Wis
itor last Monday:
Wheat l. starting Ia climb w
again war or no war.
There will be public sale at
Mr. Diehls. Feb. 20. Mr.. Diehl
and family will move to Montana
III the near future.
Nelma Friskopr taught the
Pla,nvlew school during he teach-
er's sickness.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-02-08
Big Springs News

j. I, Armstrong, OF Central
City returned yesterday. lie will
hold sale OF pure bred Short.
horn cattle and pure bred Duroc
Jersey brood SONS at his place
near Central City, February L..
Walt Ostranler returned after
a two weeks sojourn at the hos
pital at North Platte, and is look
ing younger than ever.
J. B. Pindell, from north of
Julesburg purchased a tractor
here last Monday and will go into
Il little more extensive farming
the coming season.
G. B. Hoover was visiting in
Lincoln and other points last
week.
\ play will be given by the
Epworth League Friday evening.
There are thirty-two mem oers in
the cast aud they have been prac-
ticing diligently, let us all turn
out and give them the support
they deserve.
Mr.. Scott, OF Johns!own, Colo,
visited with his friend, Sam Robb,
of the north divide. Mr.. Scott
repous ;hat John Hamilton, for.
merly Of Julesburg and this place
is doing nicely in the banking
business at that place.
Dewey Root took charge of the
mail route the first OF the month.
He reports the road in poor con
dltion.
The lecture at the school house
Friday evening was poorly at
tended and consequently some
OF the boys are minus as il was
a guaranteed affair.
Chas. Ford sold his farm and
livestock to Mr.. Bogenhasen, of
Osmond, Nebr. Mr.. Bogenhagen
VIII take possession March lst.
Arvid Almen is now sole pos
SCISSOR OF the pool hall, having
bought out Mr. Gates share.
Mr.. Riss left for St. Paul for a
short visit. When he returns he
will start building his house and
barn.
Arwin Eiker is shipping car
OF hogs to the Omaha market
today,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-02-08
Notice Of Call

Npire is hereby given that the under.
si-n~i. town treasurer Of the town Of
Jule>burg, IN the county OF Selgwick
aud state OF Colorado, will on or before
tn, first day Of March. 4. D., 1917. at
the "fflce OF the town treasurer in the
TO an OF Julesbnrg or through the offices
of Oswald +. Benwell & Company. ol1
Colorad" National Bank Bldg, Denver,
Colorado. redeem the following bonds
II the town of Ju!esburr, to- wit:
81 600 Of the water bond issue dated
March /, 1907, due March |, 1929 and
rcicemable March !. 1877. consisting of
tiirty-one bonds numbered from one
to FIVE inclusive, nine to fifteen in
clnSive. eighteen to twenty six In.
elusive and twenty-eiyht to thirty.
seven inclusive, in the denomination OF
81, 900 each. bearing interest at the rate
CT five and one-half per century per
annup, payable >emi.annually.
Notice is hereby given that on or
after March l, 1917. the date of pay
ment hereinbefore fixed. the interest on
each and every of the bonds here
inbefore described and called shall cease
and determine and each and every of
said bonds shall cease to draw interest.
Dated at Juesburg. Colorado. this
30 day Of January, A. d. 1917.
w. NJ. HILEMAN.
SEAL Mayor
Attest:
+. :. EASTLACK,
City Clerk.
Countcrsigned:
CHAS. PETERSEN,
Town Treasurer. fl-s
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-02-08
Newsy. Notes From Wide
HAwake Correspondents -

Mr.. Emuriue and son were
hauling wheat last week. They
finished hauling Saturday.
Fred WoStenhers went TO Eus-
It's, Nebr., Saturday.
The Farmers union held an
other meeting Saturday.
Seems to be an everyday oc-
curence 10 hear of some one losing
cattle. Nearly every body has
taken them out of the stalks and
turned them ON the straw stacks,
but still they seem to die.
We forget to mention last week
Geo. Dudden made business
trip to Denver.
Emil IIennie returned from
Omaha last week.
The wind blew the top off a
ear load Of wheat in the yards
last week.
Business seemed to be good in
town Saturday. There were about
thirty cars lined up ON main
street.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-02-08

Mr.. and Mrs. John Hiatt are
expected to return from York.
Nebr.. the latter part of this week.
1t is reported that Mrs. Hiatt Is
much improved in health. which
is indeed gratifying to her many
friends.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-02-08

Again we ay-cOntestants in
automobile contest should be care
full to see that all votes are prop
erly filled out with the name of
the contestant thereon. and votes
properly punched or crossed off.
This is important.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-02-08
Venanso News

yr6m the looks OF things l.emar
sIN have railroad as il has been
Hss,td hv the last legislature.
Tf,s {. Is X Q intends building
Esn Imperial, Nebr. to Hplyokc.
s-riu The grade has been laid
CHI. for some time.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-02-08

Subscribe :or tae urr-Advoca,,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-05-22
MASTER PICTURE AT
new MOVIE THEATRE
BIRTH OF A NATION" TO BE
PRESENTED IN DAWSON. A
STUPENDoUS SPECTACLE.

The worlds most stupendous the
atrical attraction will visit Dawson
for two days when "The Birth of a
Nation" is presented at the new
opera house, Wednesday and Thurs
day, May 30-31.
This is the same great big produc-
ton that has been having long and
successful runs in all of the large
and important southern cities. 1t will
come to Dawson in exactly the same
shape as it was when it played the
larger cities The same big symphony
orchestra of twenty musicians and a
stage and mechanical crew of fifteen
men accompany the picture A sixty
foot baggage car load of effects and
scenery are used and the company's
own motor-driven moving picture
machines will be installed in the
house booth. They will be operated
by two electrical experts who travel
with the company.
The prices have been greatly re-
duced this season. The best seats at
the evening performances will be
one dollar and one fifty. Children
will be admitted to the first two rows
in the orchestra for fifty cents. At
the matinee Thursday the entire low
er floor will be one dollar Children
will be admitted for twenty-five
cents. The balcony seats will be fifty
cents at the matinee. The sale of
seats will commence Wednesday,
May 23rd, at the new opera house
box office. Mail orders will be ac-
cepted now if accompanied by a
money order and self-addressed,
stamped envelope. Tickets ordered by
mail will be returned prior to the
opening of the regular ticket sale.
This is the last time theatergoers
of this vicinity will have an opportun-
ity to witness the Griffith spectacle.
''The Birth of Nation" will be with
drawn from tour at the close of the
present theatrical season to make
way for Mr.. Griffith's new spectacle
Intolerance" Intolerance" is now
being shown in some of the larger
cities, and will have booking at the
new opera house early next season.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-05-22
THIRD ROUND OF
The PRESIDING ELDER
WILL BEGIN NEXT SUNDAY AND
CONTINUE, UNTIL SEPTEM-
Der. IN DAWSON JUNE 3.

DR.. 0. B. Chester, the presiding
elder announces that he will begin
his third round on the last Sunday
in May-next Sunday-and continue
during the last Sunday in August,
during which time he will visit prac-
tically every church in the district.
Following is the schedule of his APP
pointments, from which it will be
seen that he will preach at the Meth
odist chuch in Dawson one week from
next Sunday:
Shellman, May 27, conference
July Il; Dawson. June 8, conference
August 21; Americas circuit, at Sa-
lem, June 9-10; Americas, First
church, June 10, conference August
%; Leslie at DeSota, June 15; Plains,
at Concord, June 1917; Americas,
Lee St. June II, s p. M, conference
August %; Sasser, at New Hope,
June 21; Ellaville, at Hopewell, June
1924; Bronwood, at Graves, June
20; PARROT, at Mt. Olive, June %;
Cuthbert, July /, conference August
6; Shellman circuit, at Beulah, July
10; Smithville, at Leesburg, July IA
Is; Edison, at Button, July 18;
Springvale, at Rocky Mount, July 21-
%; Fort Gaines, at Coleman, August
As; Benevolence, at Rrooksville,
August Z; Leary, at Milford, August
HIP; Arlington, August 10; Blake
ly circuit, at Pleasant Grove, August
Is; Blakely, August &c.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-05-22
RED CROSS ASSOCIATION
HOLDS COMMITTEE MEETING
Enthusiastic Rally to Be Held Soon.
All County to Take Part.

Interest in the local Red Cross
movement is countrywide, and Mrs.
w. H. Gardner, Jr., feels much en-
couraged over the outlook for an en-
thusiastic organization. 1t is work
that should appeal strongly to every
man and woman in the county, and
the leaders in the movement hope to
get all enlisted. There is nothing ex-
elusive connected with Red Cross ac-
tivities, but all who wish to be of
service to their country are heartily
welcomed as members. The meetings
are open to all.
A meeting of limited number for
committee work was held Thursday
evening at the Office of DIR. w. H.
Gardner, as a preliminary step to-
wards permanent organization. This
was necessary before charter could
be granted. When plans are we'll
formulated, a rousing rally will be
held and the entire county will be
asked to take part in the proceed
ings.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-05-22
A STRONG CHARGE
TO The GRAND JURY
SPECIAL ATTENTION is CALLED
TO PROHIBITION, AUTOMO-
BILE AND GAME LAWS.

Following the selection of the
grand jury on the opening of the
May term of superior court, who or
ganized with F. M. McNulty, fore
man, and J. H. Slade, bailiff, Judge
VIM. c. Worrill gave his change to
that body.
He showed them that it was their
duty to examine in detail all books
of the several county officials as we'll
as to investigate any problems of
countrywide interest.
Parts Of the recent prohibition law
were explained and especial mention
given to the fact that any railroad
train, motorboat, steamboat, automo-
bile, buggy or vehicle of transporta-
ton was liable to confiscation for
either bringing liquor into the state
or conveying it whiting the limits of
the state.
Judge Worrill pointed out the cost
of reckless automobile driving and
that to exceed 80 miles per hour on
any highway was against the state
law. He further cautioned against
the allOWlnS OF cnllQ under 10
years of age to drive car, and that
should any accident happen that the
father of the boy would be held liza
BILE, even in a criminal offense.
The necessity of having license
tags was stressed, as well as the OBJ
tanning of chauffeur's licenses by all
public drivers.
The grand jury was cautioned that
the game seasons of the various birds
should be carried out as directed by
the laws of Georgia, and that in.
sectiverous and song bids were pro-
tected by the state.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-05-22
COACH DIXON AND PITCHER
BRIM RECEIVE INJURIES
Accidents Occurred in Final Game
With Albany Which Was Won
by the Locals.

The Dawson high school team de-
feated the Albany high team in AL
bany Friday afternoon by the score
of 8 to 6.
The game was ragged on both
sides, yet the Dawson boys always
kept decided lead.
The game, however, was an I'M
fortunate one in that Coach Dixon's
foot was given a very painful wrench
when ne slid into second base in the
eighth inning, while Hitler Brim Sc
verely bruised his knee on falling in
the outfield. Both young men will
soon be all right again, though
clutches have been in order for the
past several days.
Luckily for the locals this was the
last game of the season.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-05-22
SALESMAN FOR DAWSON
FIRM in AUTO SMASH-UP
Ford Hit Mule and Turned Turtle.
Mule Fatally Injured.

Mr.. Thad Oliver, salesman for the
Dawson Consolidated Grocery Co.,
had a bad auto wreck several days
ago a few miles south of Edison.
His Ford completely turned over
when it struck mule.
Mr.. Oliver was going south on a
straight stretch of road at a high
rate of speed. The mule was being
driven down the road hitched to a
plow. The car, after striking the
mule, turned over on Mr.. Oliver,
who was held underneath it until
negroes from a field nearby came to
his rescue.
The mule, which belonged to Mr..
C. S. Sealey, was injured so severely
that it had to be killed. The boy who
was driving the mule was slightly
hurt. Mr.. Oliver fortunately escaped
with slight injuries.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-05-22
|OTHY WALTONS
have MAY MEETING
INTEREST BEING MANI.
I'm IN THE RED CROSS
MOVEMENT HERE.

norothy Walton Chapter of D.
held it's regular monthly meet
,Jresday with Mrs. T. D. Wall
home on Stonewall street. A
amber of members responded
call, answering with "Revolu-
relics" Reports were made
rirmen of different committees,
h a good years work done and
Dcts of an even better year to
we're fortunate in having two
kontatives at the national con-
b. of D. A. RS, which met in
Sington last month. Both were
II at this meeting and told us
Inc of the happenings of the
Renee, which were very interest
& we'll as instructive.
! we're delighted to note the in
that is being manifested in
Red Cross mavement, which is
king strong approval and sup
hot only from the ladies of our
but from some of our most
Rnent men.
\ Gardner, who is at the head
h work, has been asked to pre-
\ the Red Cross work to one or
N the different organizations of
|Own in order that they may be-
more familiar with the work.
h day will be appropriately OBJ
n on June 4th., at the home of
Walter Smith. An interesting
ram is being gotten up for the
lion. To commemorate Moth
Day." each member and guest
white flower and gave a quo
b on mother. Many beautiful
Is were given, but especially
was Mrs. Saville's selection, the
/. "Mother of Nine"
ltriotic selections were played on
Edison, and most interesting pa
we're read by Miss Sara McLain
The Early History of Albany"
Mrs. W. P. Nasworthy on "The
" with its relics and antiquities.
ne of the most enjoyable num-
on the program was the quar-
!, consisting of Mrs. NJ. H. Har-
Mrs. Wiley Baldwin, Mrs. H. A.
,insOn and Miss jamie Bush, who
a medley, consisting of south
melodies. Miss Mildred Yeomans
hteG all present with her read
Gossip" Clippings from the
nal camp were read by Mrs.
Mrs. Worthy and Mrs. lobe
An anecdote, "Mrs. Darrah
the British Adjutant General"
veil told by Mrs. Hollingsworth.
ter the program the guests were
d into the dining room where a
course was served by Mrs. c.
all, Mrs. G. C. Wall and Mrs. C.
ourlc. The guests of the chap
! this meeting were Mrs. w. E.
Ian, Mrs. Steve Cooke and Mrs.
CASTOR, Mrs. G. C. Wall and
Chas. Wall. REPORTER.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-05-22
SEE THIS SPLENDID BARGAIN

A small farm lying within the lin
its of village in Terrell county, Ga,
consisting of III acres, level, fertile,
loan, pebbly land, three tenant
houses, all cleared and in cultivation
except three or four acres, for sale.
This is a nice place. $4,000 per acre.
Terms to suit the purchaser. JNO. R.
IRWIN.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-05-22
CHILDREN OF CONFEDERACY
WILL MEET ON SATURDAY

The regular monthly meeting of
the Children of the Confederacy will
be held Saturday afternoon at 4
O'Clock, little Miss Dorothy Dozier
to be hostess. This being the last
meeting of the fiscal year it is of
special Importance, and the direc-
tress, Miss Lille Cheatham, requests
a full attendance.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-05-22
NEIGHBORHOOD CLUBS AN
NOUNCE MEETING OF WEEK

The neighborhood clubs will be
held in the following homes Thurs
day afternoon at O'Clock: First divi-
sion, with Mrs. B. F. Melton, College
street; second division, Mrs. Howell
and Mrs. Cliff Crouch, Church street;
third division, Mrs. Jesse Rauch,
Sixth avenue; fourth division, Mrs.
Will Roberts, Elm street; fifth divi-
sion, Mrs. c. A. Harris, Orange St
Program keynote, Health" ca
Happiness and health; (2) Physica
culture and outdoor life and sport.
Discussion, school lunches; curren
events; question box. &
See the school pictures at McCol
lum's. 15c each.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-05-22
HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS
HAVE SUCCESSFUL SEASON
Volley Ball Team Ends Year With
Percentage of .666.

The local high school girls ended
their 1917 volley ball season Friday,
when they lost a closely contested
game to the Pleasant Hill girls by a
3 to 2 score.
Though this game is new to Daw-
son, the girls have made quite a re-
markable showing, having won four
teen OF the twenty-one games play
ed, giving them percentage of .666.
They have scored 261 points, while
their opponents have registered only
161.