davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-04

From the SenaIe: Bill An Act 70
appropriate moneys for the exoendi-
lures Of the government ana fo- other
PURPOSES for The ,-ear 1919
The SPEAKER: This carries th+
emergency preamble and requires d
rvo- thirds vote OF the total rneynne--
ship u the House. All those II fn-
vor o1 the bill being PASSED 20 be
enacted Will please -!se and stand ur-
I'll counted. anu The monitors will
cahe the count
4 division beng mad
One hundred and twenty SIX having
V'oted II the affirmative and non- In
the negative the DIll was passed 10
oe, enacted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-04

or me Senate: Bill. An AZ. 10
~" chapte- 2e ~ the Rev1seei
-. ~ amended by tire Duniic
CO. - 1917, relating TO the regis
and operation Of motor We
lie.
III wSa paased 20 be enE-ossec IN
-'s LOUISE. April .. As amended by
sea- amendments a. 3 ana 2. III
~ -l--rnce.
7E.as from the SenAte recalled
The committee On enE-ossec
Boz aeuate Amendment D adopted
ssen 10 ne eriE-nssed az amend
senate Amendments n. z. .
' SENATE Amendment y read }
JASON OF Lisbon; Mr. Speak
NOV" We accept tho amendment.
Ia WILSON, Of Portland: Mr.
--.e- I think that amendment Is
~a;F he same line rs some portion
2 rs bill adopted TWO Years Ego.
-..t tegci ~ that amendment would
-; ! ii man called guilty of
>. n violation OF the lew, ap-
-4iec 10 would lose his license. Il
Dan his tne. he would retain his
see no objection to man
21s n!s license On final cnnvie-
think they should lose them
MAJ conviction. ] think that
''"l nt changed to final ConyIc-
a.
--AG0E: Mr. Speaker, 10
~. Ink he has got the right idea
-@- IL ! understand the amend
The Speaker read the amend
ecaiU-}
''e'"upon the House voted TO re-
'1f its action whereby the bill
t-s"c 70 Toe cnEroHsed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-04

..-,. SENATE R"pnrr .. th"
-... .-... rr education, nn bill Al
.-.tai.lar the stat nf"e~Aitr
!.-... auo l." provide fnc Is ulaln-
-oto--iuG NAT tnc aame b.
.-,. .. vt next Le-lsit, urc. with
.u.3.--4lr,rr ortIe!
.r ON ;le -"uar'-. r'Ao and
1854. -...-te Amendment a - SAID
rg-- auoV.ed. tht accompanying Or
90 rat inc uasseo. In the House
..-... a.,renurnsrt 4 was adopted IL
.......-~s ure and accorrpanyInE or-
- .-;.. -..L,.,..d y concurrence
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-04

on motion by Nj 7attee % Harmon
The House recessed until 4.i5 r ".
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-04
Ate. Recess

fr'rIttr" M part % House.
va. cad and accepted ano
%, ronpu~-ence.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-08

Estabecimiento consuido condci
sanarias-La mas cOmpea dotae6n Ia lsla de apa
ratios instrumental modenos de mayor utdad para ira
amiento cenfco de todas las enfermedades curab
arrego las mas reputadas prescrpcones medo quirgas
-Hermosa higenica situaci6n-Comodidad y esmered0
facultativa de primer ordenCuerpo
medco residente e Sanatorio.
Sc admiten tratamento enfermOs de pago de otro
sexo pudendo atendidos por propos medcos
los de Ia Socedad
d Departamentos especiales aislados para Sehoras
Consutas ell Sanaorio, por Ell Dr. Don Julio Barrer6.
particulare de de la tarde los dias aborabesecq
nocmentos $1O0O.-Consulta simple $500.
Operacone ratamentos especales banO de az de aire
hdroeectricos, hidroterapcos, masas Rayos X Fulgu
rac6n etc, precios equitativamente convencionales
Rafael Cordero, 1872
San Juan.
Edfcio conrudo al objeto Dotado de los eementos
cesaroS Atenddo los praccantes de a Socedad era
de las hras de consua de los acuavo guarda de uro
desde las de la maiana 6 dc Ia tarde
ia PERSONAL CIENTIFICO
Director del Sanatorio: DR.. Don Julio Barreiro.
Consuta General: Sanatorio-Parada 37-Hato Rey de
. 3 tarde tOdos los diaS laborables
' Director del Consuorio DR. Don Manuel Quevedo Baez
Consulta General lConsultorio de 5 de Ia tarde los
das laborablss de II y de Ia maana los dias estvos
T4C Crugia General: DR.. Don Rafael velez Lopez
Consulta En- Consultorio de 2 tarde los dias abo-
bles En- Ell Sanaorio parculares ae 10 II de la maans
los Martes, Jueves Sabados.
Especialista en- ojos, Narz odos Gargants DR. Don
Consulta En- Ell ConsuOrio de s tarde los dfas Ia
borabes En- el sanatoro particuarss, de 5h tarde,
los dias aborabes.
Medcos Internos en- el Sanatorios
DR. Don Manuel Pavia.
Dr. Don Manuel Cortes
no'' Cirugfa Dental: DR.. Don Lorenzo r. Noa
Consulta O'Donell No. 10 Plazuels Col6n) del tar
de, los dias laborables.
Practicantes: Don Enrique Fernandez
Jose Ducheny,
Nicolas Gonzalez
Asistenca facultava secundada efcazmente por Is H.
Jas La Carload Nurses uadas de compes spttud prSc
tica en- continue y larga experienca
socios de n1mero eventuales solo pagan ~ SO al
mes teniendo derecho ser aenddos cuaquiera de
bos Eabecmento al presentar Ell 6tmo recibo cobradc
Presidencia, Apartado 241. Tesorerfa Apartado 2Ol
San Juan p r. San Juan P. R.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-08
La nueva International SociaGsta
El Manifesto Maxirnilista = FL Congress-
de Berna.

insistencia de Henderson a in
vitap a este" adversario declara-
do del socialismo, y como Sc adj
vinan las concesiones que esta
dispuesto a hacerle!"
A pesar de esta protesta de los
elementos extremes, el Congre-
so socialista international de
Berna comprendera tambien So
cialistas de la izquierda, tales
como los minoritarios-que Sc
nan convertible ahora en- mayo
eitarios--franceses, con Juan
Longuet a la cabeza; la Fraction
'evolucionaria inglesa con Mac
lonald, y la de los Estados Uni
los, cuyo jefe es Debs. Ell ma
,iiesto de los maximalistas ru-
os no ha encontrado ell eco
iue ellos esperaban, y ahora di-
igen a sus correligionarios po-
IticoS un llamamiento con ell fin
lie organizar un Congreso sepa-
ado, donde habran de reunirSe
os puros, los verdaderos revo-
ucionarios.
Por otra parte, ciertos socia-
stas aliados, denominados So
istas aliados, denominados So
:ialpatriotas, Sc niegan a reu-
lirse con los alemanes, y a1n a
omar parte ell una conferencia
elebrada en- una ciudad suiza
le lengua alemana.
En- esas condolences, cabe la
luda de que ell Congreso de Ber-
Ia de resultados apreciables.
70 sera mas que un "ballon
peSSal una tentatlVa Gle reconS
ituir la International socialis-
a, que, al menos por ahora, tie
ie pocas probabilidades de exi-
o. En- lugar de un Congreso
ocialista veremos mas bien una
Sorie de cOnferenciaS Sinulta-
peas del Comite socialista inter
lacional, que antes de la guerra
enia su asiento en- Bruselas, de
.os laboristas y de los socialis-
as. Els tambien possible que los
aliados los centrales y los neu-
.ros deliberen separadamente.
"a fiesta de reconciliation que
iebia celebrase en- Berna, acaso
Sc convierta en- un campo de ba-
ALA. La tentativa de soldar la
union de los elementos socialis-
las desunidos por la guerra, pue
de dividirlos definitivamnete en-
dos campos enemigos. Y cada
mo de estos dos campos no tar
dara en- agruparse, en- consolidar
sus fuerzas, Y luego ambos Sc
encontraran frente a frente a
los dos lados de la barricada.
Sc puede predecir que la guerra
entire ellos, que va ha sido de-
clarada por los maXimalistas, Sc
ra eXtremadamente encarniza-
da.
En- todo case, ell socialismo
mundial entra en- una nueva ia
Sc. Muerto por la guerra, surge
ahora de las ruinas y de las ce-
nizas del incendio universal, CO.
mo el fenix de la mitologia. Los
batallones rojos, que parecian
diezmados, salen de sus tumbas,
Sc alinean y recobran sus armas
de combate. No es este una fic-
cion, un espectro; es una fuerza,
viva, formidable, que pesara
enormemente sobre los destinos
del mundo reconstruido. Y sera
conveniente estudiar esta nue.
va fuerza y seguir atentamente
las evoluciones de los batallones
socialistas que Sc aprestan a con
quistar ell mundo.
N. Tasin. .
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-08

publicado los maximalistas ru-
SOS con motive del Congreso de
Berna. Calificando este Congre-.
so de international amarillo"
declaran que no quieren tener
NADIA de comln con el. "Como
contrapeso a la International a
traidores Y de contrarrevolucio-
narios - dicen en- este ma
nifiesto-, los comunistas de to-
dos los paises deben rapidamen
te apretar sus filas alrededor de
la tercera International revolu-
cionaria, existente va, y que no
tiene NADIA de comun con los So
cialimperialistas declarados, nj
con los socialistas sendorrevolu-
cionarios que acepten la partici-
paci6n en- este Congreso de trai-
dores. El partido comunista
observation-disclosures mega a
tomar' parte en- las conferencias
de los enemigos de la clase obre-
ra, que abusan del nombre dc
socialismo, invita- a seguir es-
ia misma linea de conducta a
todos los que quieran que renaz-
ca la tercera International revo-
lucionaria, cuyo fin es acelerar
la conquiusta del Poder por la
clase obrera."
Ell manifesto declara mas ade
lante que ell partido comunista
russo Sc encuentra, en- 10 que con-
cierne al Congreso de Berna, en-
pleno acuerdo con los partidos
comunistas de Finlandia, de Es-
tonia, de Lituania, de la Russia
blanca, Ukrania, de la Polonia y
de Holanda, asi como con las
fracciones izquierdas de los par
dos socialistas aleman, austria
%, sueco, suizo, frances, italia
10 Y americana.
"Al presente-contin1a el ma
lifesto-, los socialimperialis
as de los paises de la Entente
rue levantaron contra los Sche
ienlann las acusaciones mas vi
yas, acaban de unirse con es-
os 1ltimos y de romper con el
)rimero de los poderes socialis-
as de todos los paises; por 10
.anto, los maximalistas rusos
,onsideran que la union intima
lie todos los verdaderos revolu-
.ionarios es la condici0n indis-
)ensable para su triunfo y pa
"a la derrota de los socialistas
.raidores, merced a los cuales el
:apitalismo logra todavia conser
yar una parte considerable de
ia clase obrera bajo SUI influen-
cia."
La descon6anza de los elemen
tos' extremes Sc halla, sobre to-
do, motivada por ell tenor de
verse ahogados en- el Congreso
socialista por los elementos mo-
derados. Asi, Loriol, uno de los
maximalistas franceses que mas
Sc destacan, escribe con este mo
two en- ell "Diario del Pueblo,
de Paris: eel socialismo, como
partido politico, Sc halla defini-
tivamente dividido. Los ele-
mentos nacionalistas que lie com
ponen, saben que Sc verian re-
ducidoS a una minoria por sus
aGversarios del ala izquierda, y
para salvar la situacion invitan
al Congreso a los elementos cor
porativos, en- inmensa mayoria
contrarrevolucionarios y refor-
mistas. mo Sc anunci6 que
Gompers, ell presidente de los
Sindicatos obreros de los Esta-
dos Unidos, viene a Europa pa
ra fundar una International
obrera? iComo Sc comprende la
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-08


no tiene selnejante en- la histo-
ria humana. Ell mundo viejo Sc
reorganiza. La gran guerra ha
acumulado un mont6n immense
de ruinas materiales Y morales.
La Humanidad Sc dispone a cons
truir febrilmente sobre estas rui
mas un mundo nuevo. Sc revi-
san las viejas instituciones poll
ticas y sociales, que son conde-
nadas a muerte de antemano.
Nuestro planeta Sc convierte en-
ana enorme cantera, en- un vas
to campo de los experimentos
sociales mas atrevidos.
Ell alba roja ilumina el hori-
zonte. Ha despuntado va en-
Oriente, Y sus fulgores Sc refle-
jan va en- toda Europa. Ell So
cialismo CANA terreno cada dia
e liza sus banderas victoriosas.
Els un hecho de importancia ca
pital, y ante ell cual seria un
error cerrar los ojos. Los que
teman al socialismo deben pres
tarle mas atenci6n que los que
10 deseen ardientemente.
Pero ell socialismo tambien Sc
reconstruye. Ell mundo socia-
lista Y obrero Sc halla en- plena
gestaci6n de una nueva Interna-
cional. La antigua muri6 por
complete, matada por la gran
guerra mundial. Ahora el socia-
lismo renace, surge de sus rui-
mas. Gel internacionalismo ro-
jo" Sc rehace, Sc reconstruye So
bre bases nuevas.
Precisamente en- estos dlas Sc
refine en- Berna un Congreso So
cialista international, que ten
dra una importancia decisiva.
Los miembros de la familia So
cialista, dispersados por la que
rra, Sc reunen de nuevo para rea
nudar la via com1n. Los hijos
prodigos acuden anhelosos a es-
ia especie de Asamblea consti-
tuyente del socialismo, tratan-
do de reconciliarse con sus her
nlanos. Pero la guerra ha pro-
ducido muchos cambios. Ha d.
vidido a los socialistas en- dos
campos irreconciliables. Entire
Scheidemann y Lenine, entire
Branting Y Carlos Liebknecht,
entire Alberto Thomas y Juan
Longuet, hay un abismo. Mien-
tras los primeros predican la CO.
laboraci6n de las classes, sus ad-
versarios son partidarios fana-
ticos de la lucha de clases. Mien
tras que los unos quieren, por
medic de una guerra implaca-
BILE a la burguesia, instaurar in
mediatamente la dictadura, del
proletariado, los socialistas mo-
derados Green que la hora de es-
ia dictadura no ha sonado toda-
via, y que ell proletariado, lleva-
do a la batalla antes de tempo,
saldra de ella aplastado y ven
cido.
Ademas, estos Iltimos tienen
muchas faltas de que han de ser
perdonados, faltas y aun crime
mes, desde ell punto de vista So
cialista, cometidos durante Ia
guerra. Habfan aceptado la que
IRA, habfan predicado y SOS.
tenido la union sagrada, la tre-
qua de la lucha de clases, la re-
del proletariado con
las clases directoras. Y el ala
izquierda de la International So
cialista no Sc 10 perdonara nun
ca.
En- este concepto, es muy in
teresante ell manifesto que han
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-08
Sc vENDE.

Un "Trux-ford" de ~ tonela-
das; y una bomba de gasolina. In
formaran Tetuan &C O P. O. Box
100, San Juan, P. R. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-08

MUEBLES: 81 I'd. desea ven-
der comprar sus muebles obten-
dra los mejores precios dirigien'
dose a D. CABRERA, s. Brau 80
Plaza Colon, P. o. Box 474. Tel
COB verde. Advt
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-08

Sc VENDE. Una casa de
concrete armada, de dos
plantas, en- el sitio mas CEN
trico de Santurce. lnforma-
ran Villamil No. 4 o Tele-
fono 179, Santurce. ADvT.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-08
CASA DE- MADEIRA

Sc Gende ana hernaOSG ca.
so de MADEIRA, de mag s6lidG
construction, CON jardin, ga
rage q terremo para hort0li-
"a q vdcG de leche, sta en- la
carreterG de Hdto Rey.
Para mds informes, escri-
base q 2. 0. Boo 25, Hato
Rey. ADvT.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-08

EMPLEADO PARA OFICINA.
Sc necesita con conocimicntos
lie taquigrafla ingles-maQuini
LA y buena lctra. Dirijase con bue
mas referencias al apartado 49,.
Adyt. F'cwctCr.~ 44Crino.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-08

CARREToNEs para cargar sa-
los de az1car Ell las Centrales,
yende la FERRETERIA MERINO
San Juan, Puerto Rico.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-04-15
PERSONALS AND NEWS
BRIEFS FROM BRONWOOD
Happenings of the Week Pithilv Par
agraPhed for News Readers.
Trustees Elect Teachers.

Mrs. Dennis, of Herod, is the guest
of her nieces, Mrs. W. W. and Mrs.
Grady Massey.
Mrs. Waters, who has been at the
bedside of her husband in a Macon
hospltal,' returned home Friday. We
are sorry. that Mr.. Waters condition
IS not improved.
Mr.. Wesley Chastain, who has been
IN camp in Michigan, was mustered
out Last week and is with his wife at
the home of her mother, Mrs. S. J.
hargrove.
Mrs. Sam Murray, who has been
quite i'll for some time, was taken
to Atlanta Tuesday for an operation.
Prof. Wheeler, Miss Meats, Miss
1homason and Miss Jennings, who
were elected to succeed themselves
were elected by the trustees to sue
coed themselves, have all accepted.
MISS Ellerbee, who was elected pri-
mary teacher has also accepted.
FRIDAY afternoon Bronwood high
school baseball team crossed bats
with the Dawson high school team
on the latter's diamond. This was a
very interesting game. At the begin
nlng Of the ninth inning the score
stood to 2 in favor of Dawson, but
BronWood scored three runs in this
inning, which caused tie. Two more
innings were played, and in the
eleventh inning Bronwood scored
three more runs, defeating Dawson
8 to 5. Dawson will give return
game sometime before the close of
the school term, and this will I'M
questionably be an exceedingly inter
esting game, as each team is deter
mined to show what the high school
boys can do. Bronwood and Parrot
will play off a tie game Wednesday
afternoon.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-04-15
TERRELL DELEGATION OF TO
COLUMBUS ROAD MEETING
VIII Present Their Claims to Those
in Charge to Bring Route This Way.

A large delegation of representa-
tive men will go to Columbus today
from Albany, Sasser, Dawson, Par
rott, Weston, Richland and Cusseta
in the interest of the Florida short
line good roads meeting to be held
there tonight, to bring the tourists
this way instead of having the line
go by Buen& Vista, Ellaville, Ameri-
Gus, Smithville and Leesburg. This
will bring about keen competition
and the route which offers the best
hotels and best roads will get it, as
distance does not cut much figure
with automobiles, especially with peo-
pie out riding for pleasure and their
health.
Those representing Dawson are J.
A. Horsley, Clarence Horsley, Leland
Chester, R. B. McLain, j. C. Hollings-
worth, H. A. Petty, W. B. Parks, W.
H. Locke, K. S. Worthy, J. A. Brim
and j. A. Shields.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-04-15
EARL, SON OF Mr.. AND
MRS. LUNSFORD Mathis
Was Carried to Sanitariur.
Where Operation Was T I'
Would Save Hin '0!'

Earl Mathis, son of Mr.
Lunsford Mathis of tbA Nj p5 and |
community, died Sundsni IeaSalt
tarium at Plains. and a al the !
were oo7i pro y to Dawson tbro Iy91
country f to the home of the 5es
~, Funeral services were h.,
Chickas.awhatchee at In aeaI
Monday afternoon, man. NOV %
and friends gathering 10 re fea1
tribute to the bright yoU ~ pa \.
eight years of age. EIder ; 10y
nings conducted the impra ~, !.
vice. 'Pi eSSlve
The child was carried to y.
tarium several days ago IN " sIe
that an operation might s ,as
life. "' save
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-04-15
DAWSONIANS TO SEE BIG
TANK DURING VICTORY DRIVE
Captured German Helmets to Be Civ
en- to Best Workers. Loan Will
Be Put Over Successfully.

Captured German Helmets to Be Civ
en- to Best Workers. Loan Will
Be Put Over Successfully.
The war department has assigned
to the Albany zone a tank for use
during the Victory loan campaign. A
tentative itinerary has been mapped
out by the zone chairman, Mr.. Edwin
Sterne. 1t is proposed to start the
tank from Albany April 21st and
visit all the counties in the zone. Wis
its to be made to the following towns
Albany, Camilla, Pelham, Cairo,
Blakely, Colquitt, cambridge, Ar
lington, Cuthbert, Shellman, Fort
Gaines, Dawson, Leesburg. and Smith
vile.
1t is impossible to announce def
nitely at this time the date of each
sop-over and the length of time at a
given point, but all these details will
be made public at the earliest posi-
BILE moment and the coming of the
tank is sure to arouse great interest
all along the line for the important
part it has played in winning the
war.
Mr.. Stearne has also received no.
tice that about so captured German
helmets have been assigned to the
Albany zone for distribution among
the workers in the Victory loan I'M
der the following plan Of the depart
ment:
THE helmets are to be distributed
by you in your zone on an equitable
basis and are to be awarded to the
workers who have been most faithful
and efficient, and who have secured
the best results for the loan. This
does not necessarily mean the men
securing the largest amount of sub
scriptions in dollars, but the men
who, according to their opportunities,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-04-15
WEEKS HAPPENINGS IN
HEROD AND COMMUNITY
News Notes and Personal Mention
Are Interestingly Chronicled.

OAAA SAAA~A~As
The many friends of Leon McLen-
don were saddened to hear of his
death on Sunday at p. M, and ten
der truest coincidence to all his loved
ones.
MIR. and Mrs. J. E. Brim, Mr.. Red
dick, Miss Marilena Newman and
Mrs. Dennis heard DR.. Bowers. for
10 years president of Newberry, S.
T., College, preach a splendid SER
mon at the Lutheran church Bron-
wood Sunday evening.
Miss Carrie Curington, of Dawson,
was pleasant weekend guest of rel
atives and friends.
Miss Theo Williamson, lust home
from France, where she served as a
Red Cross nurse, was an interesting
visitor here Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Massey, Mr..
Harris Massey, of Bronwood, and
Miss Bertha Williamson, of Ellavilte.
have visited here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Mount, of Sas-
ser, have been appreciated visitors
here.
Miss May Sherman has visited in
DIOHWOOu ana SdSSef.
Mr. C. NJ. Harris, C. NJ. jr., Miss
Melinda Harris and Mrs. Dennis
spent Sunday in Bronwood.
Mr. j. L. Hass has made business
trip to Georgetown.
Mrs. Corbin entertained at a din
ner party on Saturday. The piece de
resistance was barbecue with Bruns-
wick stew. Old fashioned pound cake
with other kinds of cake and custard,
fried chicken, etc, were much enjoy
ed by the sixteen present.
Mrs. J. j. McLain was a charming
hostess on Thursday at a spend-the-
day party 70 half a dozen friends.
Come to church next Sunday and
hear Rev. Cheshire's Easter sermon.
Misses Dennis and Wade, of Sas-
ser, were pleasant weekend guests
of Mrs. c. M Harris.
Misses Mary and jamie Cocker spent
the weekend with Yeomans friends.
Miss Essie Cowan spent the week
end with Miss Nina Belle Smith near
Dawson.
Miss Helen Melton will visit Blake
ly this week.
Mrs. H. F. Melton and family will
spend the weekend at Columbus.
Our farmers are a band of hus-
tiers just now, and expect to come
in on the home stretch in spite of
General Green and Captain Pluvius.
Mrs. Dennis is spending the week
with BronwOod relatives
Mrs. Oscar Corbin entertained at
a delightful siX-hand rock game Sat
urday afternoon. Miss Alma McLain,
Mrs. Dennis and Mrs. R. B. Fergu-
son made the high score Refresh
ments were served.
Mrs. J. L. Hass entertained at a
one-table rock party Thursday after
noon, Misses Melton and Jones max
ing high score. No prizes are ever
given.
Mr.. and Mrs. J, L. Hass and Miss
Amelia Hass spent Sunday in Yeo-
mans.
Mrs. J. C. Cocker and Misses Hass
and Cocker visited in Yeomans Fri
day.
DR.. and Mrs. Collum, Mrs. Hass
and Mr.. end Mrs. Cocker have been
to Americas.
Vote For Bonds
Special--Palm Beach Suits made
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-04-15
FOR GUARDIANSHIP.

Georgia, Terrell County.-To all
whom it may concern Charlie Brown
having applied for guardianship of
the persons and property of David
Hinton and Sarah Hinton, minor
children of VIII Hinton, late of said
county, deceased, notice is given that
said application will be heard at my
office at 10 o'clock a. M, on the first
Monday in May next. L. C. HOYL,
Ordinary and ex-oficia Clerk of Or
binary.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-04-15
High School Notes

The high school baseball team
played the Bronwood team here Fri
day afternoon. Although the Dawson
boys played well the Bronwood team
won by score of eight to five.
After a short business meeting the
Tau Diego, ninth grade society, en-
joyed the following program Friday
afternoon: The Star Spangled Ban
ner, class; current events, Pearl
Chambless; reading, Eunice Thorn
son; life Of Cooper, Martha Bell;
Joan Of Arc, Annie Turner; jokes,
Ruth Herman.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-04-15
Vote For Bon.
MISS ALICE STAHAM GOES
WITH J. w. DAVIS x CO.
Friends of Popular Lady VIII We'll
come Her Back Home.
The pleasing information is n

The pleasing information is made
public that Miss Alice Statham will
return to Dawson May LIST, having
been engaged by the new firm, J. w.
Davis & Co., to take charge of the
ready-to-wear department of their
store. Miss Statham was for several
years with the Davis-Davidson Co.,
and was quite factor in the build
ing up of that firms large business.
Her sound judgment and experience
in this line makes her a valuable ac-
QUESTION to the force of employees
The many friends of Miss Statham
and her aunt, Miss L. Lowrey, will
be delighted to welcome them back
home.