davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-09-06

State Scholarships NJ Engineer
fng Courses.


III ENTRANCE EXAMINATIONS fnr
the Department Of Engineering. as
well as For the Colleges wv Arts and
Sciences, will To- held in Gilman
Hall, Homework Monday-ThurHday.
September 1919, 1918, beginning at
F9 W. m. each day.
APPLICATIONS FOR SCHOLAR
SHIPS IN THE DEPARTMENT. OF
ENGINEERING, established under
the provisions of to- Laws So. Mary
land, Chapter go, 1912, VIII. now be
received. If there ls more than one
applicant flor particular scholar
ship, 2 competitive examination must
De taken Friday, September 2C, 1919,
beginning at y Wy WI. Appointments
will ID made soon after.
Each Legislative District Of Balti-f
more City and each County of the
State, with the exception Or Howard
and Worcester Counties, win wv en-
titled t0 one or more scholarships fDr
the year 19l8-1919, in addition tn
those which have already been $50
signed. In the two counties men
toned above, ali the available
scholarships have been awarded.
Under the provisions CO.. the act nf
Assembly, the County and city
Scholarships III the department VI
Engineering are awarded only tU
deserving students whose financial
circumstances are such that they ara
unable To obtain an education III
Engineering unless free tuition be
granted to- them. The scholarships
entitle the holder to free tuition, free
| use OF textbooks, and exemption
from ait regular fees. one of the
scholarships in each County and each
Legislative District of the City
carries also the sum of $500. The
expense or attendance for those who
10 not receive scholarships is not
greater than at other Maryland
institutions
Scholarships may To- awarded toi
graduates Or Loyola College, st.
Johns College, Washington College,
Western Maryland College, Maryland
AGRICULTURAL College, Mt &C. Mary's
College, Rock Hill College.
Two scholarships viii ~ awarded
AT Large"
Applicants should address Tho
Registrar, The Johns Hopkins Unf-
versity, FOR blank forms OF ap2Iica-
ton ana cor further information at
| to examinations, award Of scholar
ships. and courses of instruction.
The session begins Tuesday, October
II VI W VIZ Y
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-09-06
0NKR IMK TOE.
4he Democrats Bard.

hMh
BH bold Columbus set nls Sail
NTownrd An unknown sRar
The whole world said he'd surely fail
That he insane must be,
And though twas taught the earth
was Nat
Columbus didn't STOP
He simply cooked his sailor hat
And went right over the top"
And when upon a later day
The Pilgrims landed here,
TO worship God In their OWE way
On this new hemisphere,
The Indians On the Warpath went
The Pilgrims way to stop
They showed the redskins that they
N meant
n To 90 right over the top
And when upon another day
"a king proclaimed that we
q heavy tax to him must pay
Upon our cup Of tea,
The Boston boys with axes keen
Began the chests to chop
Till Washington came on the scene
And went right over the top"
We had a little fuss with Spain
Some twenty years ago,
About our battleship, the Maine,
Sunk by a treacherous blow,
And when SPANS ships were blown
to scraps
She quickly shut I'D shop,
she couldn't match the Yankee chaps
Who went fright over the top"
And what we've done in days gone by
We're ready To repeat;
Democracy's our battle cry
That shall not know defeat;
Wen show the Kaiser who IS who,
| And something's bound to drop;
Beneath the old red, white and blue
We're going over the top.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-09-06
FOE BATTLING FOR SHEER Elk.
ISTENCE
70 Longer Fighting For Belgium Or
AIsace-LOrraine, Says Rhineland
Paper.

Paper.
London, Aug. 26.--Dull apathy in
Germany Is giving way to intense
anxiety, according to reports from
Berlin received at The Hague, says
the Daily Mail correspondent i'm the
Dutch Capital
Newspaper criticisms show an ur-
gent demand for reinsurance and
several papers pin their faith on the
Hindenburg line.
The Cologne Volks Zeitung, lead
ing Catholic exponent OF annexa-
tions. denounces the "Wiseacres' and
whoever had been foolish enough to
believe that there were war aims out
side of Germany.
Germany Is no longer fighting for
Belgium Oh Alsace-Lorraine," the
paper says But for its sheer ex-
istence a great battle il going or.
It IS battle upon the glacis of the
fortress called Germany. We stand
alone and have no help to expect
from anyOne.na
The military critic of the Nieue
Courant Of The Hague. whose enthu-
siasm over previous German victories
had been noticeable thinks Ii pOssi-
BILE that the Germans may b. forced
to the Rhine if Marshal FOch does
not give them tine to gain a secure
position on the TIindenburg line.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-09-06

zpfaln GlHA ssi msnnbsE
WYNN tHa TtHlHau GTgnaUI9ts GuaruE, cUTg
posed Mf MfK hooters amd recruited
fmnGm the bent families of Italy So
heavy have been 49, losses 81 IT,
Grsnadier Guards that they have been
made over three times. Captain
Guardabassi Az one of the very few
survivors of the first detachment OF
the Grenadier Guards that At the be-
ginning of the war went into action.
lilo began his military career as "
private; was quickly promoted to-
corporal and within four months BE-
came aSSecOnd lieutenant.
Previous 10 the declaration OF war
by Italy ON the Central Empires, Cap
tain Guardabassi was an artist and
had studio IT, Paris which was fire.
quented by many prominent Ameri-
cans. AH the outbreak of the war he
immediately closed his studio. His
knowledge of America came to- him
both from the many Americans H.
met III Paris during his career as an
artist and also while member OF
the Metropolitan Opera Company
here. lille has been to America many
times and enjoys the friendship OF
the most prominent figures in the
social life of New York.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-09-06
CROWDER CALLS 500
Eighteen States Are to Furnish That
Number.

Eighteen states were called upon
~ the Provost Marshall General
Monday To furnish 5,709 white draft
registrants of grammar school edu-
cation fit for general military ser
vice. The men will entrain Septem-
Der 4. Voluntary enlistments will
he accepted until August %.
ALI of these men will BE- sent to-
schools or training centers for in
struction in special lines OF service
for which they are wanted. In addi-
ton, Ohio and the District of Column
bia were directed to furnish II white
registrants each, to- report o. August
%, respectively, at Wilbur Wright
Field, Dayton, o., and to the S08th
Aero Squadron, Washington.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-09-06
] ROAD NOTICE /

Nj Mm
TO The Honorable Board Or County
Commissioners Of Carroll County:
We, the undersigned Tax Payers 0ff
Carroll county. respectfully petition
your Honorable body To lay out and
open Public Road W. Carroll county,
Beginning at point in the Trump
county road near a spring on the
land of Charles IT, Crowl, and rum
ing thence Oh or near the bed of "A
wagon road now in use over the land
of the said Charles H- Crowl, Milton
Bankert and Edward Robert to aA
point o. the East side az Deep Run
On the Deep Run county road;
CHARLES Fl. CROWL,
MILTON BANKERT,
EDWARD REBERT
and others
Aug 16-5t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-09-06
? Hun Divisions Annihilated ln Epic
Fight Tim Torrential Rain, Lighted
Ry Blazing Tanks.

London, Tuesday-CorrespOndents
with General Byng's army describe a.
epic fight at night when there was q
great clash between the Germans and
the British with bayonets and hand
grenades in the light of some flaming
tanks, whose petrol was burning as a
result OF she'll fire.
Spurts OF flame ninety feet high
lighted up hundreds of airmen, who,
despite torrential rain, poured a
deadly machine gun fire into the
enemy, while thousands OF men en-
gagged i'm deadly and bloody grapple.
Two German divisions were posi-
lively annihilated The ground was
strewn with thousands upon thou
sands OF bodies.
One correspondent says:-''It was
a gigantic tragedy, ending finally i'm
the utter defeat of the enemy
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-09-06

Lt seems fke 6M || & |AA|A M
Cling trade Mas to t. incf6aS6d con
sfderabIy. Houses Y facing the road
nearest the German frontier fetched
fabulous prices. "A widow, who own
ct "a house which she would not sell,
was offered 10000 francs for the use
or the cellar only. NO doubt German
smugglers were To build another pipe
line from that cellar
The Swiss Government f. now after
the smugglers. The fourishing
business" ~ killed. The Govern
ment intends To clear the whole
street along the frontier Most off
the occupants OF these houses are
Germans who came to Switzerland
after the war began. Almost oil oil
them are engaged i'm smuggling.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-09-06
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

The County Commissioners OF Car
roll county will meet at their office.
in Westminster, every Monday and the
first Tuesday after the first Monday
id the month OF September 1918, for
the transaction of business.
BY order,
MARTIN p. HESS, Clerk
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-09-06
MO. 500 EQUITY.

In the Circuit Court for Carroll County, i'm Equity
Adelaide T. Frick, mother and next friend, &C.,
Plaintiffs. w. Adelaide J Frick and others, De
PENDANTS
Ordered BY the Circuit Court for Carroll County.
sitting Court of Equity. this 26th day 0f Au-
gust the year 1913 that the sale of the property
mentioned i'm these proceedings, made and reported
by Adelaide i. Frck and Francis Neal Parke.
Trustees appointed by decree OF this Court TO
make said sale, h. ratified and confirmed. unless
cause to the contrary thereof be shown before
the 30th day Of September, 1918; provided copy OF
successive weeks before the 23rd day OF September
next
The report states the amount of sale to- be
100000.
EDWARD o. CASH, Clerk
True Copy-Test:
Aug. 3O-9t EDWARD o. CASH, Clerk
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-09-06
DUBLIC SALE
n OF
One Acre Of Land
All UNION MILLS.


The undersigned Attorney in Fact
FIR the heirs At law Of Reuben Myers,
late OF the State OF Michigan, de-
ceased, will sell at public sale on the
premises at Union Mills i'm Carroll
county, at / p- To-,
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER "a, 1915
ONE ACRE OF LAND, more or less,
df which the said Reuben Myers, died,
seized and possessed, being the same
land devised to him by his mother,
Mary Ann Myers, deceased. This
land il i'm good state OF cultivation,
and il desirably located For further
information apply to the undersigned.
Terms OF sale cash.
MICHAEL e. WALSH,
Attorney In fact for heirs at law OF
Reuben Myers.
Aug. 30, At
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-09-06
NOTICE
To the Public

On account of shortage of Labor,
the undersigned have decided to- close
their Dining Room to the Public after
August 81, 1918. The grocery De
partment and soda fountain will be
continued a. usual. Thanking you
for your generous patronage, beg TIA
remain, Yours Respectfully
THE DINST GROCERY co.
Westminster, Nd.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-04-30
BOYS OF Il YEARS
TO REGISTER SOON
LISTING OF MEN WHO HAVE
REACHED THAT AGE MAY BE
DONE ON JUNE 5TH.

There will be new registration,
probably June 5, the anniversary of
the first draft registration, for young
men who have reached 81 years of
age since June 5 last. Each year
hereafter until the close of the war
there will be similar registration.
The senate resolution for registra-
ton for military service of all young
men who have become 81 since the
registration on June has been pass
ed by the house. 1t will go at
once to conference for minor changes
and then will be rushed through for
the presidents signature.
The registration will add about l.
100000 men to the nations available
soldier reserve, of whom it is estimat-
ed 100000 will prove physically fit
for service in class one. The house
refused to exempt theological or
medical students, although most of
these will be put in deferred classif-
cations.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-04-30
JURORS FOR MAY
SUPERIOR COURT
WILL CONVENE ON THIRD MON.
DAY OF NEXT MONTH FOR A
SESSION OF TWO WEEKS.

Below are the names of the jurors
who were drawn to serve at the
spring term of Terrell superior court,
which will convene on the third Mon
day in May:
Grand Jurors-G. w. Horn, ]. D.
Newman, T. S. Martin, w. H. Miller,
Jesse J. Kennedy, w. A. McCrea, D.
B. Hill, ]. A. Ferguson, J. H. Pritch-
ard, G. A. Gibson, D. A.. Mcleod,
R. E. L. Hammond, E. w. Aven, J.
H. Whitchard, j. P. Perry, L. E.
Davis, G. L. Massey, j. F. Miller,
j. w. Bridges, W. H. Gardner, j. R.
Davis, j. w. Fillingame, w. R. Mar
tin, T. M. Foreman, R. B. McLain,
w. L. Pace, J. M. billiard, j. M.
Rauch, j. j. Hill, R. j. Lane.
Traverse Jurors First Week..
F. Watkins, Rogers Carver, B. S.
Wall, 7. L. Zimmerman, W. H.
Locke, A. G.. Bridges, E. J. Pace, W.
H. Barnes, w. S. Hancock, T. Henry
Williams, S. J. Carter, j. T. Moody,
E. L. Dali, c. L. Dali, R. L. Cowart,
L. W. Lee, j. A. Horsley, Jr., J. A.
Horsley, Sr., ]. F. C. Daniel, j. j.
johnson, W. E. Heirs, j. T. Grimes,
D. c. Smith, Grady Bridges, J. E.
Denton, E. H. Stapleton, G. R. Dan
iel, j. l. Leach, J. A. Knighton, w.
F. Ferguson, T. ]. Slade, ]. Fred
Ball, j. A. Shields, M. D. Pierce, H.
L. Tomlin, G. B. Mcneil, James
Whaley, l.. L. Tilley, M. E. Jennings,
w. S. Culpepper, S. w. Hatcher, J.
W. Chambliss, R. G. Hill, C. D.
Cooke.
Traverse Jurors Second Week..
E. Hall, T. K. Cobb, A. H. Free
man, ]. H. Spear, J. H. Oxford, G.
M. Roberts, w. H. Marshall, j. D.
Weaver, C. G. Davis, D. F. McLain,
j. R. Martin, C. C. Turner (1143),
A. C. Allen, G. E. Spear, r. J. Ever
EFT, E. L. Anderson, C. M. Leverette,
tin, G. o. Hill, C. H. Smith, J. A.
Mcleod, Jr., ]. C. Bridges, W. c..
Jones, Jonathan Bridges, J. L. Nc
Leod, L. A. Lay, Neil Mcleod, J. W.
Fox, H. L. Kirksey, C. w. Hayes,
Joe Brown, P. I. Jennings, S. P.
Chambers, J. S. Clay, w. T. Jen-
nings, P. L. Ammons, w. F. English,
]. E. Stevens, J. P. L. Mathews, W.
S. Flowers, D. ]. Sem, j. C. Holland,
W. H. Marshall, Jr., j. A. Turner,
B. T. Crawford, G. E. Carriger, O.
E. Lowe, W. A. Patton, G. w. Lee,
j. L. Glass, H. R. Patton, S. ]. Raj
ney, S. W. Crawford, w. D. David
son, W. c. Davis, N. H. Albright, J.
T. Little, j. C. McLendon.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-04-30
A TRIBUTE TO MEMORY
OF The LATE W. H. ARNOLD
PARROT Baptist Church Passes Reso-
tions on a Deceased Member.

On March II, 1918, Brother W. H.
Arnold, of Parrott, Ca, passed to his
reward He was born in Stewart
county, Georgia, on January 4, 1841,
and united with the Brooksville Bap-
fist church in Randolph county in
1856, and was ordained a deacon in
that church in 1867, and served them
in that capacity until 1906, when he
moved to Shellman in the same coun-
ty. He was chairman of the board
of deacons in the Shellman Baptist
church until moving to PARROT in
1910; he was chairman of our board
of deacons from that date until the
time of his death, having served as
deacon for more than fifty years, and
at all times faithful to the duties he
felt were large part of his religious
life.
A former pastor, who served him
for more than twenty years, said at
his funeral that he could not remem-
Der a single service when Brother
Arnold was absent His life with us
was an inspiration to all, even those
who are not members of any church,
for there is no one who can say
aught against him. His life here will
be living example manifested in
the lives of those who loved him. He
leaves a widow, three sons and three
daughters who are an honor to his
name and memory.
Our church and community have
been uplifted and made better by
Brother Arnold having lived with US,
and while we bow in humble submis-
sion to Gods will we will greatly
miss his counsel and presence with
us.
Therefore, be it resolved: First,
That in the death of Brother w. H.
Arnold our church has lost one of
her most beloved and consecrated
members.
Second, That we extend to the be-
reaved family our sympathy, and a
copy of these resolutions be furnish
ed them.
Third, That copy of these resolu-
tions be spread on our minute book,
and a copy be sent to The Dawson
News and the Christian Index fol
publication.
Adopted by the Parrott Baptist
church, Parrott, Ca, in conference
April 81, 1918.
T. j. HERRING, Moderator,
ROY PINKSTON, Church Clerk.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-04-30

are lightened when she turns to the right
medicine. If her existence is made
gloomy by the chronic weaknesses, deli
cate arrangements. and painful disorders
that atflict her sex, she will find relief and
emancipation from her troubles in DR.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription. If she's
overworked, nervous, or run-down.n she
finds new life and strength. It's power
full. invigorating tonic and nervine which
was discovered and used by an eminens
physician for many years, in all cases of
female complaints" and weaknesses. For
young girls just entering womanhood !;
Tor women at the critical change of life V;
n bearing-down sensations, periodical
palms, liberation, inflammation, and every
Kindred ailment, the aFavorite Prescrip-
ion is the only medicine put up without
Neutrality-suspicious. on wrapper. Tablets
10 cents. All druggists.
SYLACAUGA, ALA. -o NY wife has used
Or. Pierce's Eavorite Prescription for
trouble from which women suffer and il
surely did give good results. All women
ought to use this remedy as it is fine,
Or. Pierce's Cough Syrup is good also. r.
Rev. j, N. COOPER.
ALBERTvILLE. Ala" Two doctors gave
me up said / had q bad case OF dropsv
and that my system was ali rundown.
| could not keep any yitnals on my
stomach. Myshusband found one of DR..
Plerce's pamphlets and / began taking
Golden Medical Discovery and Favor
tie Prescription / took three bottles Of
each kind and In six weeks was able to
DO up. / also used the Pleasant Pellets
recommend DR.. Pierce's medicines to
all suffering women. and am glad to say
they saved my life when others failed. -
Mrs. SARAH G. RAINS, n. Il. d. /.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-04-30
OBSERVE WHEATLESS WEEK
in DAWSON AND TERRELL
Deny Themselves That 5000, 900
Bushels May Be Sent to Starv-
ing People of Belgium.

Many Dawson and Terrell county
families did without biscuit or other
-four bread last week. cheerfully
complying with that request of the
government in order to increase ship
ments of -four to the nations associat-
ed with us in war. To relieve starv-
ing Belgians 100000 bushels of
wheat will be rushed Immediately
from Atlantic ports, taking prece-
dent over food for the other allies.
This will feed the 9,250,00O peo-
pie for one month. Official cable
grams reaching Washington picture
Belgium as starving. The country is
totally without bread at this moment
and even with immediate rushing of
food across it is believed that moth
ing can avert breadless period of
about twenty days.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-04-30
SOLDIERS WILL Be
SHOWN In ACTION
MANY OF THE SCENES IN "THE
MAN WITHOUT A COUNTRY"
ARE TRUE TO LIFE.

The film version of Edward Ever
EFT Hale's famous American classic,
"The Man Without Country
will be shown in the opera house in
Dawson on May 18th.
In speaking of the work accom-
plished by the story since its incep-
ton during the civil war Mrs. j. D.
Weaver, who represents the woman's
national committee which is assisting
the American Defense Society to ex-
plot the picture, says:
1t IS a remarkable fact that Ed.
ward Everett Hale's famous story
has been more widely printed than
any other publication except the BIZ
bic. Since the first edition the book
was received eagerly by the reading
public of the world. 1t has been
translated into many languages, and
because of the educational value
most of the schools gave it as part
of their work.
Many of the scenes were taken
at Fort Slocum and are true to life
In one incident 1000 soldiers who
were being transferred to another
post were appropriated to action in
the construction of the vivid scenes
shown in "The Man Without a
Country"
American soldiers are shown at
their quarters, lined up for roll call,
and marching to the steamer. 1t is
a real picture of army life and shows
just how our sons and brothers look
when they leave their home to "do
their bit"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-04-30
To Cure a Cola In One Day.

Take LAXATIVE BRoMO Quinine. II stops the
Cough and Headache and works of the Cold
Druggists refund money II It fails TO cure.
=. w. GROVES signature On each box. 30c.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-04-30

That leaves the unexpired terms
of Senator Stone, democrat, of Mis-
souri,, and Senator Broussard, dem
ocrat, of Louisiana, both running to
March A, 1921, to be filled.
With the exception of the Maine
election, which is to be held in Sep
TENDER, the other seats will be filed
in November.
Two Women Out For Senate.
AS if to add further gaiety to the
situation, two women have entered
the contests for the senate-Repre-
sentative Jeanette Rankin, republi-
can, of Montana, and Miss Anne Mar
tin, of Nevada, who styles herself
as independent.
The fights of the women aspirants
for the senate will be waged against
democratic incumbents, both Sena-
tors Thomas F. Walsh, of Montana,
and Charles B. Henderson, of Neva-
da, filling Senator Newland's seat by
appointment, being in the race.
The democratic party has two or
three fights within its own ranks
which are commanding quite as much
interest as contests with republicans.
The war is the issue, and the Will
son administration is concerned very
vitality in the outcome. The chief
party scraps" are in Georgia and
Mississippi, where Senators Hardwick
and Vardaman, both of whom have
opposed the administration rather
consistently, and who have been
found on the negative side of much
of the war legislation, are up for re-
election.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-04-30
A RECORD PEACH CROP
DUE IN GEORGIA THIS YEAR
Full Yield Certain in Every Section
of State. Condition 100 Per Cent.

An 8,000-car crop is the prediction
for Georgia's 1918 peach season,
which, according to the Georgia Fruit
Exchange, will be the largest in the
history of the state. This estimate,
of course, refers to the commercial
crop only.
Reports show that the condition of
Georgia's peach crop on April 1 was
100 per cent, or perfect. AS a mat
ter of fact, every part of the state
shows a full crop and the Fort Val
ley section, where the commercial
peach industry is an enormously i'm
portant one, the condition estimate
is over 100 per cent.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-04-30
WORK ROOM ONE OF
MOST ATTRACTIVE PLACES
Has Been Fitted Up With All Nee
essary Equipment.

One of the most attractive places
in the city is the new surgical dress
ing headquarters next to the South
ern Express company's office. The
room has been fitted up with all the
equipment necessary for carrying on
the work successfully, and the great
est need just at present is more
workers.
The women are urged to give of
their time that this county may do
its part in sending to the front hos
pital supplies which our wounded
soldiers must have. The demand in
creases each day.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-04-30
FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS
PAID FOR GERMAN HELMET
Ypres Trophy Bought by J. P. Nor
gan, Who VIII Sell 1t at Auction.

NEW YORK, N. Y.-Competitive
bidding for helmet of a Prussian
guardsman, captured at the second
battle of Ypres by Lieutenant Cor
don Sherdis, brought $4,000 in a
liberty loan meeting here this af-
ternoon. 1t was bid in by Charles A.
Bill, broker, who said he was act
ing for j. P Morgan.
Yes, it is fire. Risk a nickel and
you will be delighted. Bottled Or
ange Crush.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-04-30
WILL ELECT SCHOOL TRUSTEES

County School Superintendent
Dukes gives notice that an election
will be held in the several school
districts of the county on May 4th
for the election of trustees.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1918-04-30
JAILED FOR STEALING JUNK.

John Will King, Hamite, was ar
rested Saturday on a warrant charg-
ing him with stealing junk from the
Dawson Cotton Oil Co.