davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-02-27
High Cage T TeamSelected
Field of Star Players Large

And what he lacked in ability to
handle the ball he made up for in
aggressiveness.
The fighting spirit of this boy
Jeffress carried Western through
many a tough period this year and
kept many a gray hair from sprout-
ing before its time in Coach Green's
Adonis-like head. To 'Kewpie" and
Myers, of Eastern. goes the credit
for being the two most aggressive
players in the series, and IL one
must pick between these two II is
probable that the battling of young
Jeffress would give him the edge.
Supplee Proves Surprise.
Supplee. at center. is probably
the biggest surprise of any in the
mythical quint.
Supplee. at the start of the series,
was considered more or less in the
light of substitute, but as the Sc
ries wore on and Coach Apples
squad was depleted by graduation
and injuries he became a regular
through force of circumstances and
his showing in the last of half of
the series easily stamps him as the
one man who stands head and shoul-
ders over his competitors actually as
well as physically.
Apples wealth 81 material in the
early part of the season kept Sup
plee on the sidelines. But when
given a chance he came to the front
so fast that IT was impossible not to
realize his worth to the team. Fol-
lowing Burger injury Apple shot
Suplee into the fray and 1t only took
one game for him to cinch a place
for himself.
Supplee has everything. that a ca
pable center needs except eNpe-
rience and he is gradually getting
that. Next year Apple will have
in this boy a center who could make
and probably improve many college
teams. He's the best tip-off man in
the high schools: he plays the ball
well. is an excellent fioornan and
is death. on snowbfrds and short
shots at the net. .-E'. -
Myer and GUIDE Guards.
Myers and GUIDE, the Fasteners
playing a running guard and GUIDE
playing the stationary position In
the back court easily appear to be
the class of the. series at the preven-
tive stations. Only one man comes
near being in their class. Capt.
Parker, of Tech. is so nearly their
equal that 1t Is hard TO leave him
off the roster Of the mythical quint.
Parker, however, is not quite as ag-
gressive as Myers and is hardly as
clever at breaking up passes and
stopping scoring as his running
mate. - '.
Myers, as has already been stated,
is, next to Jeffress the most aggres-
sive player who showed in the Sc
ries. Besides that he is an excellent
shot for a guard. AS a dribbler his
work far SURPASSED that of any
player in the series. In fact. few
The Washington herald., 1921-02-27
c. ATHLETES SCORE I'M HOPKINS GANESNAVY FIVE DEFEATS
LeGendreB Bright StarasG.U
Wins South Atlantic Honors
MARATHON RACE
SET FOR FRIDAY

Some Of the best harriers In
this section will compete I'm the
marathon run to be staged by
the Aloysius Club next Friday.
Baltimore viii send q large en-
try Hist. while Invitations have
been sent to all colleges In the
South Atlantic division. The
Aioy.ians Will enter q team of
twenty mem
The prizes include gold, silver.
and bronze medals. with q silver
loving cup to the team scoring
the lowest number Of points.
The course ns announced will
lead through the business and
residential section OF the city,
starting and hnishlng mt the
Aloysius Clubhouse. The route
is ms followsi West on I street to
sixth, south on sixth street to
Pennsylvania avenue, west on
Pennsylvania avenue to Four
teenfh street. north ON Four
teenth 10 r. street. east on n
street to North Capitol, south ON
North Capitol to I street. west on
I street to the clubhouse. The
grind will start at 3 o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-27
Cornell Wins Triangular
Meet By Slender Margin

BOSTON. Mass Feb, 26.ACornell
won the triangular meet here this
afternoon with Harvard, Dartmouth
and Cornell. Cornell won the meet
in the final moments by capturing
the Varsity relay race, which gave
her a total of SO LIS points. Dart
mouth finished with IS 3-5 points.
Harvard was third with IS lis
points.
Earl Thompson, Dartmouth's iron
man. holder of the world record in
the 45-yard hurdles. captured that
event and equalied his own record
of six seconds. In the trial heat.
Anderson of Dartmouth. also made
six seconds, but was defeated In the
final by his team mate Thompson.
and Whitney of Harvard. A new
triangular meet record was set In
The Washington herald., 1921-02-27
BY H. M. HELGEsEN.

Five high school basketball
players appear to be the class OF
the local scholastic championship
series which ended last Friday with
Techs victory over Business and
the garnering of the school cage
title by the Manual Trainers for the
second year in succession.
The work of Jeffress and Burke,
of Western; Supplee, of Tech; Myers,
of Eastern, and GUIDE. of Tech,
throughout the series just passed
appears to be just a little above that
of numerous others who might be
considered for the annual myth
cal quint" AMI so il is these boys
who are named as members of
Washington's all-high scholastic
quint.
Many things must be taken into
consideration when the time comes
to name a mythical scholastic quint
Among them are: headwork; ability
to handle the ball; foorwork; the
knack or ability to fit into their
teams particular style of offense
and defense: shooting ability, and,
last but not least, condition. The
five boys named appear to be just
above the average in all of the at
tributes named and for that reason
are considered the class of the Sc
ries which has just passed.
Burke and Jedress, Forwards.
Burke, ofNwestern, and Jeffress,
also of Western, are given the for
ward positions. Burke was prob
ably the best forward in the series.
This boy has everything a basket
ball player needs. He is fast, a
clever handler of the ball, an ex-
tremely good fioorman. uses his
head. and is not of the play to the
gallery" type. Also he was always
in condition. He could go through
the hardest game and come out in
better shape probably than any
other boy in the series with the pos
sible exception of GUIDE and Myers.
Another thing which makes Burke
so valuable to any team is his abil-
ity and Willingness to play with the
rest of the team instead of attempt
ing to play lone hand.
Young "Kewpie" Jeffress Is put in
the other forward position for prac-
tically the same reasons as those
which Influenced thesplacing of his
running mate.
Jeffress, in the series just passed.
failed to show quite as we'll as
Burke on short shots at the basket
and at handling the ball. But he
has other things which Burke lacks
and which make him just as neces-
sary to a teams welfare as his
sidekick.
What "Kewpie" lacks in ability
to connect with short shots at the
basket he more than makes up for
with his almost uncanny ability. for
a high school player, to, drop, long
arch shots through the nettins.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-27
Army Officers to
Stage Golf Tourney

, At a recent meeting Of army off,
GERS, 1t was decided to organized
War Department Golf Club for
the purpose OF stimulating interest
in golf In the army. The plan is to
play a tournament in May or June,
in which medal scores will be kept
to form a basis for assignment of
handicaps, and to enable team to
be selected to represent the club.
The Superintendent of Public Build
ings and Grounds has offered the
use of the municipal links.
Plans will be discussed and the
organization of the club perfected
at a meeting on Tuesday in Room
All, State. War and Navy Building.
at 4:30 D. m.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-27

the running high jump: when L. T.
Brown of Dartmouth, cleared the
bar at six feet 2h inchea
The mile run was won by Dennis
OConnell. captain of the Harvard
team. in a closely contested race.
The race was thrilling to the finish,
and he crossed the line scsnt Ave
yards in the lead.
The New England championship
300syard dash was won by Jim Kel-
ly of Boston College. Up to the last
fifteen yards Of the finish line 1t
was a neck and neck race between
Ralph Colson of Allen School. and
Tom Disnan of Holy Cross. Within
a few yards of. the line Colson and
Dignan collided. and Kelly went In
to the lead, colson fesi and was
knocked unconscious.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-27
HOREMANS 353
BEST SEEN HERE

Edouard Horemans wound up his
exhibition at Sherman's last night
with an unfinished run of asa. the
highest run at 1872 balkline billiard $
ever made in Washington. The
Belgian aspirant to Hopes crown
aNera ged an even IO0 in his final
game with Tom Gallagher. con-
tributing thirty-nine masses in his
final inning.
In Horemans' six games here for
a grand total of 400 points. the
European champ made the remark
able average of - 1877 points per
inning. despite the fact that he was
decidedly of form on at least two
occasions. That the Belgian is a
master OF the masse is well illus
trated by the fact that he made 237
of these shots in six games. an aver
age Of 3sk per game. George Cox
was official scorer for all the clashes.
J. G. White refereed yesterdays
matches.
The afternoon scores:
Horemans 900. II 5 es lac ls7
Total-4oo. .Average-so.
Gallagher ....... 2029 SIS :
Total-34, Average 81.
The evening scores:
Horemans ... oo17 ass
Total-4oo. Average-Ioo.
Gallagher .>.-... 81
TotaI-s. Average.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-27
KNICKS READY TO
BATTLE POTOMACS

The knickerbockers will be at
top form when they meet the Live
Wires" of Potomac Council, cham
pions Of the Knights Of Columbus
League, at the Coliseum Monday
night. They have been working out
at the Gonzaga gym and from pres
ent indications. Potomac will have
a battle on their hands, in order to
remain in the undefeated class.
Manager Sweeney of the Poto-
macs has been coaching his cham
pions in some new formations. Joe
Fitzgerald will officiate.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-27
college teams which have shown in

college teams which have shown in
this section this year have flashed
as good a dribbler as young Myers.
With GUIDE in the back court,
Techs defense was almost impene-
trable. GUIDE also is an excellent
man with the ball and a good floor
man and for that reason is given the
other berth at guard.
lemon. Aubinoe. Nicolson, Parker
and Corard compose the second
team and would probably, IL pitted.
against the first team in a real bat
tie, give their opponents a tough
battle.
Lemon, particularly, is an ex-
tremsiy clever forward. but was
handicapped this year by being cap
tain Of the team. II Jimmie had been
able to. shift the burden of carry
ing the team onto some one else's
shoulders he would have been a
hundred per cent better player.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-27
c. u. FRESH LOSE
TO ALOYSIUS FIVE

In the preliminary to the c. O.
Villanova game last night at Brook
land the Aloysius Club defeated the
Catholic University Freshmen, 81
to is. The visitors were outplayed
In the second half. but maintained
. Of their 4-point lead at half time
till the final whistle. McNaney
played the best game for the VIC
tors while Wood and o'Brien played
well for the losers.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-27
rsetown; Maroty. W. & l..

Georgetown; Mallofy, w. & L.;
Price, w. & L. Time. 0:12 3-5.
SSO-yard run interscholastic-W
by X. Hoffsommer, Harrisburg
Tech; w. E. Shipley. Central High;
L. Douglas. Western High. Time.
2:o5 3-5.
100-yard dash S. A. 1. A. A. finals
Won by r. Lesendre. Georgetown;
Baker. Virginia; McSwipford, jr.,
Virginia. Time, O:10 3-5.
Varsity club 1.O00-yard' special
Won by P. G. Davis, Georgia Tech;
Penfield, Penn State; Springstein,
Lehigh. Time, 2:2z As.
Half mile special relay, Baltimore
Basketball League-won by Muir
naval Post (Kline. Chandler, Gins
berg. Shockett, Saxon).
Midget one-fourth mile relay
Won by Baltimore City College first
team. Time, 1856 is.
440-yard dash, open handicap:
won by w. r. Edwards, Hopkins:
second, Shallus, Georgetown; third,
c. ID. Rogers, Meadowbrook Club.
Time. So 2-5.
One mile delay dash; won by
Mass. Tech: second. Penn. State.
Time. 3:32.
One mile relay; won by Meadow
brook Club; second. Baltimore c, c.
C.. Time, 3:52.
One mile open handicap; won by
A.. Heister. Meadowbrook Club: sec
ond. v. Booth. Delaware College:
4:2s 2-5,
One mile relay; won by Johns
Hopkins from Catholic University
by default.
Two mile relay; won by Yale
(Seimons, Campbell. Heppelfinger.
$40 3-5.N
Four mile relay, International
Scholastic championship; won by
western Ontario Secondard School
CIV. Thompson, A. Noonan, ]. HAM
mon, e. Cade); from Baltimore CITY
College (Spinney, Neal, Romins. Ste
vens). Time, 10 minis. 81 Is secs.
One mile special relay; won by
Friends School; Charlotte Hall. sec
ond. Time. 3:53 As.
One mile special relay; won nv
Gallaudet; Harrisburg Tech, sec
ond- Time, 3:4s.
One mile special relay; won by
Lafayette; Lehish. second. Time.
1855 -3-5.
22o-yard dash. open finals. Won
by T. r. Calkins, Hopkins; Aronson.
Hopkins. second; Writ, Georgetown.
third. Time-:24 is.
Sso-yard dash. open handican
Won by M. r. Perkins, Baltimore
City Colleges, second. p. walsh.
Georgetown; third, r. L. Johnston.
PRINCETON. Time-2:o2 2-5.
One mile relay. Won by Southern
Boys Club; Meadowbrook, second
team. second; B. C. C. c., third.
Tine-3:42 As.
One-half mile relay. Won bv
Episcopal High School; second, Cen.
'tral High School; third. Baltimors
City College. Time-1:42 AS.
Special medley relay won by -Rut-
gers College. Fuller, Ray, Dewitt.
Bcathe; Delaware College, second.
Time-3:sS 2-5.
One mile run. s. A. I. A. won by.J. ].
Connolly, Georgetown; X. r.. Multi
ken. Hopkins; T. Fitzgerald. Time
-4:55.
one-haif mile relay open. Won
by Baltimore Cross-Couutry Club;
Washington Canoe Club, second:
Sp2rrcws' Point A. A. third. Time
1:3 as. ~
sso-yard run closed to Fifth Reg
iment. Won by q. z. Ammesboch.
Company A; Harry French. Com
pany A; III. B. Disney. Company A.
Time-2:23.
44o-yard run. fnterschoiastic. Won
by r. s. whiteford. City College;
w. H. whiteford, second; ]. s. Ear
man. Washington Friends, third.
Tfmo-:55 2-5.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-27
BAKER REPORTED
SOLD TO MATS

CINCINNATI. ohis.. Feb. 3s.--
Frunk Baker. fanaeus home run
hitter Of the Yankees who re-i
tired from baseball about . year
ago. has been sslA to the 'Wask-f
fngton Senator'S Tor go 900. ac-'
cording to n report ebtained IN
this ciN from an 'authorifatlve
The Washington herald., 1921-02-27
Brightwood TO Have Nine.

The Brightwood A c. will have
a baseball team in the field during
the coming season and would like
to schedule games with fast inde-
pendent and semi-pro teams in tho
District and vicinity. ADDRESS chal-
lenges to Manager A. T wsnnan.
541S Ninth street northwest, or tel
ephone COL 1891.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-27
Steward Ends With Win.

their season with IL to IL victory
over Company F. National Guard.
at the Hyattsville. Nd. armory be-
pie. Daniels, of Stewards starred
with six baskets from the floor.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-27
Auditors Five Wins.

The Auditors quint OF the Ter
minal r. r. Y. NJ. c. A League de-
feated the Eastern A. c. 22 to Il
In a slow game last night. Tayloe
and Neviaser led the Auditors at
tack with four field goals apiece.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-27
Regulars Trim K. As.

The Terminal Regulars nosed out
the Kappa Alpha five Is to is in a
tight game last night. The COL
legians led 10 to 6 at the end OF the
irst half, but the railroads wealth
cred the storm and copped in the
final minute Of play.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-27
YANKEES OUTCLASS
ALL-STAR TOSSERS

The Williamstown An-Stars lost
their first game in twenty-sIx starts
to the Congress Heights Yankees
Ss TO l6 at the latters gym last
night The Jersey boys were out
classed from the start, and offered
but little opposition to the fiashy
team work OF the locals.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-27
FRATERNITY Team Wins.

Delta Chapter, Of Epsilon Mu Sig
ma outclassed the Pawnee A. c. five
10 to 8 at the ingram gym yester-
day afternoon. Fiddall. of the win
ners. annexed six goals from the
floor. =
The Washington herald., 1921-02-27
Berkeley A. c. Wins.

The Berkeley A. C. quint swamped
the Brookland A. c. outfit. Al TO ).
at the Carroll gym last night Fred
ericks scored % of the winners
points. s.-t
The Washington herald., 1921-02-27
Victor Juniors Organize.

The Victor Juniors are organizing
a baseball team for the coming sea-
son. Manager Austensen Is booking
games and may be reached at TT
X street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-27
Frat League Arbiter Named

At a meeting of the Frsternsi
Baseball League. Jim Hughes was
appointed umpire for the leagues
games this season. Hughes Is well
known In local baseball circles, sno
able oficial
The Washington herald., 1921-02-27
Staunton Wins and Ties,

The Staunton A. C. quintet played
a double-hesder at the Eastern gym
yesterday afternoon, defeating the
Eastern. High Juniors 80 to IL, and
The Washington herald., 1921-02-27

ouUstItutIUHS' "doHfHb tOrI
fola for Moran, Veihman for Smith.
Field baskets: washington-J. Dee
gan (S), T. Degnan (5), Smith CD,
Moran (3), Garafola (2). Spalding
M Roache 60. Mcbride CD, Nc
Feeley (2), McCaffrey. Foul tosses:
Washington-Degnan a out of 50.
Spalding - Mcbride e out of 50.
Referee-King.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-27

Navy scoring-Goals from court:
Byeriy. 6: Mckee, s; Ault. ;: Wat
ters: goals from fouls: Mckee. u
out Of IL: McCrary. I. Army scoring
Goals from court: Nuchules. 5:
French. 3; Smythe, .: Dabezies:
goals from fouls: French. out az
IL.
Referee-DeerinC Of Columbia:
umpire. Ortner. Cornell. Time Of
halves. 20 minutes.
Navy substitutions - Greiber for
Parr. Lyon for Greiber: McCrary for
Byerly. Green for Lyon. Army
Bonnet for French: Pfciffer for Ds-
bezies. Dabezies for Pfeiner, Pfeine-
for Smythc, Smythe for kessler
Disqualification of Navy and
French Of Army for having maxi
mum number Of fouls called against
them.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-27
Circle Wins Easy One.

The Circle A c. hve had but lit
tie trouble In defeating Brookland
A. c.. 2e 10 ; at the Carroll gym
last night.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-27
Big-Ten Basketball.

Purdue. "a; Northwestern. IL.
Michigan, "a: Illinois. Is
Wisconsin, 2s;N Chicago. 10.
Iowa, zs; Indiana. III
The Washington herald., 1921-02-27
Cavalier A. C.. Nosed Out.

The Olympic A. C. nosed out the
Cavalier A. C. tossers IS to, Is last
night.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-27

Field goals = Atherton (3), He'd
dons 90. 1ngIey (s), Goetz, Miller
(3), Trout, bacon (2), Marsh. Free.
(2 out of -.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-27
FITZGERALD MEN.
LOSE TO CARROLL

Carroll Council, defeated Fitzger-
aid Council at Alexandria, Va, last
night by a score of Is to 5. Powers
played a spectacular game for Car
The Washington herald., 1921-02-27
c. U. CAGE SEASON
CLOSES WITH win
Brooklanders Defeat Villa
nova, 40 to 22,' in Rough
Game.

Catholic University wound up It's
basketball season last night with
an easy victory over the Villa Nova
quint, 40 to %. villa Nova was
completely outplayed by the Red
and Black team at all stages of the
game, the Brook1anders making IS
field goals to for their opponents.
Lynch and Ryan were the individ
ual point scorers, the former with
IT points. and the latter with IL.
Billy Kelley. Fasce and Gleason also
featured in the attack. while Dunn
played his usual floor game. At
half time the score was 1912 in
favor of the Red and Black.
Catholic u. Villa Navo.
Dunn. F.. Sweeney
Kelley. F. . Gray
Lynch. ........... C. ...... Pickett
Fasce. G.. .Loughlin
Gleason. Ryan
Substitutions: Catholic University
for Dunn. Eberts for
Kelley, Corwin for Fasce. Donovan
for Lynch. Villa Nova-Conway for
Jones for Conway, Con-
way for Pickett, Hammond Tor
Sweeney and Pickett for Conway.
Goals from field-Lynch 90, Kelley
(S). Fasce CD, Gleason (2). Eberts
CD, Mcnamara Dunn, Gray (2),
Ryan (2), Pickett, Conway. Goals
from foul-Lynch. 8 in IL; Gleason,
in 4; Eberts, o in 1: Ryan, 10 in
II. Referee-J. Y. Hughes. Time
of periods-Twenty minutes.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-27
SPALDING QUINT.
NOW IN CELLAR

Washington Council put Spalding
Councils quint in the cellar for
keeps when 1t won by 46-to-24
score last night. Again the Deegan-
Degnan combination was working
smooth for Washington and were
well supported by the other men,
bers of the team. This victory puts
Washington in third position in the
league race, which closes next Sat
iIrdaX nfphf Summary.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-27

1oo-yard dash open finals-Won
by A Leceny, Lafayette; Cowles,
Yale; wertz, Georgetown. Time,
e;1o Is.
1oo-yard dash scholastic finals
Won by Z. e. Melton, Central High;
Js-C. sCormick. Episcopal High; H.
l. Johnston, Central High. Time,
o:to 3-5.
foo-yard low hurdles. South At
Iantic, I. A. A.-First heat won by
R b. Price. w. q L.: Wood, Hop
kins: "A. Malley, Georgetown. Time,
OLA rs. Second heat won by r.
LeGendre. Georgetown; II. M. NIL
Tory. w. 4 L. w. A williams.
Georgia Tech. Time. o:13 2-5.
-1eo-yard low hurdles open finals
--Won by Loury. Penn: H. H. He'll.
Penn State: Myers, Rutgers Time.
ioevard How hurdles, s. A. l.
- A nkals-won By LeGendre.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-09-13
SILK SKIRTS AND DRESSES

We have just received the most beautiful assortment
of Silk Skirts and Dresses that has ever been brought
solid colors, fancy stripes and paids Silk popl!ns'
all colors Satin Messaline, all new stripes and paios:
Black chiffon silk tafetas. Also nice assortment OF
Gabardines
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-09-13
STAPLE DOMESTICS
SHEETING S CENTS A YARD

We do not believe that there is house IN Dawson
with Of staples on hand that we have Soug At
stated bought early Which means ans p wo with
[ ueu on aHd them We will say honestly that could
sell every bolt Of staple cloth in our nc house on
AZ +hsn we are Offering it to you at. That isn't our
idea Of merchandisingwe retailers, not whole
salersand it has always been our policy TO save our
line of customers that no can break away from
us. Why don't you fall in line with this army TC o.
happy contented moneysaving customers: Fren me
and Six qinghams in the plaids and stripes; out
;nps all colors homespun chevots ticking sheetng,
bIesching etc Get what is coming to you IN this
department.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-09-13
WORK SHOES! SHOES!!
$199

$1.99 $l.SS
We do not take off our hat to anyone when comes
to shoes, as know that our line OF shoes ID as
antee them to be solid leather" We fit your en-
tire family from baby to grandma. AL late styles
erev. two-tone and patent leathers-high and low
heels In mems and boys shoes we have black tan
and mahogany and button In misses and and c nn
misses boots and our line of chidrens school ana
work shoes are unexceled Work shoes for men. wo-
men and children All good substantial leather SHOES
that are guaranteed to stand hard and tough wear;
shoes that are and will keep the feet dry
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-09-13
HOSIERY

This is another department in which we shine In
women's hose we are offering you all OF the late
colors in silks Some solid colors others are IAN
CIV with the new silken embroidery effect we nave
the following coors: Black white blue, PINK go1a
en-. champagne brown tan, grey, and lavender 10
see the line is to appreciate the hosiery. Also beau
+;f,l assortment of mems half hose in silk and cot
ton. Boys girls and chldren's hose Our stock Is
complete.
1Oc UP
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-09-13
COATS AND SUITS
FOR WOMEN, MISSES AND CHILDREN
$3.50 $5o'UU

When YOU see our big line of ready to-wear coats
for women misses and children you will sit up ana
hv from the largest and most reliable garnet max
ers' There is no skmping on material or workman
ship and you are insured of fuller cut ard better
newest models we are showing: Mercerized plush,
wool velours, velvet corduroys, broadcoths' plaid
coating wool poplin, etc. All colors-back, navy oiue
Copenhagen eight blue), brown, grey and plalds.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-09-13
MILLINERY

Our styles in wonens hats right up-to-the-rnin-
ute" They have that "high class look to them We
are showing the newest models, right out of New
York, Baltimore and St. Louis We can sell you these
for just about half you pay in the millinery stores
Don't forget this department
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-09-13
UNDERWEAR

Have complete line of underwear for men, women,
boys, girls and children piece suits and union
suits Amy size and any kind that you wish Our
price is right