davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-10

wife for 81. part OF lot IS IN o'Nsin's
addition.
Bernhard Neitzel and wife TO Edwin
r. Monroe for $500 lot in Neitzefs
subdivision.
Blanch r. Wiley 70 Henry c Ecker
for 81. a tract OF land IN Portage town
ship.
George Hastings 10 Agnes Wilson for
81, lot 10 In Meadow Brook.
Navarro Place corporation 10 Des1der-
Jus Nemeth and Frank Morris for 81.
lots 121 and 122 in Navarro Place ad-
ditiOn.
Charles o. DruIey to Ira Ritchey and
wife FOR 81. tract OF land In Penn
township.
Lena Bonney to Kathryn Shelter for
81. lot q, In block -, IN Lawrence and
Battelrs addition.
Wilhelm Sommerer and wife 70 J. Ed
ward Lang and wife for 81, part Of lot
i. in Bulla's addition
The Jan III Sobieski Building and
Loan association 70 John Il. Nowinski
for 81, lot - in Kirby's subdivision.
Union Trust co. and the syndicate
company 20 Louis Cohen for 81, Is lots
In Highland Park addition.
The university Of NOtre Dame du Lac
I 10 Richard Rawlings and wife for SO
lots b and 80 in SchrOederville add
ton.
Charles weidler and wife TO Ervine
/ Truck and wife for 81. tract Of land
Harry Dodge and wife to Ira Bottore
/ and wife for $500, lot II in Dodge and
I Ewers' addition.
Ida Phoebe Huntsinger 10 Schuyler
/ Rose for $4,000, a part Of lot 10, or
I Main ST. in Mishawaba.
/ Lucius J. Henderson 10 James a
/ Jude for 81, tract o. land in Portage
/ township.
! Marian McNinen and Lillian McNiiHer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Real estate transfers taken from tho
records Of the Indiana Title and Loan
co.
The Merchants National bank 70
James Nelson for 81, part OF lots so and
81 in Wallis addition.
Oktaaf Van Der Hayden and wife 20
David Van Overwaele and wife for 81.
lot 622 summit Place addition.
Cora May Bernehardt and her hus-
hand 20 Mary T. Unery and Ida ".
Walz for 81. a tract OF land in Center
township.
Isaac Farneman and wife 20 Theresa
Kruegar for 81, lot seven In Riverdale
FIRST addition.
Harry Bray and wife 70 Cora D.
Webb for 81, part Of lot II, In Frantz' S
addition.
Charles A. Muessel and wife 10 Ar
thur q. Weight and T.. .. Bradford for
81 lots 115 116 and III IN Navarro place
first addition.
Navarro Place corporation to Charles
DOlph for 81, a tract OF land between
North Shore dr. and st. Joseph river.
Navarro Place corporation 20 Charles
Dolpb and VIII G.. Crabill for 81, tract
o. land between North Shore DR.. and St
Joseph river.
Navarro Place corporation 70 Charles
| Dolph for 81, tract OF land between
between lots 159 and IA IN Navarro
place addition.
John SCHNEIDER and wife 10 John
Crothers and wife for 81, lot 266 I'm
Beiger farm. fourth addition.
James Short to James Num- for $3.50
lot = In Riverside summer resort.
Ralph Hakes TO Samuel kulp and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-10

man Place addition.
Alonzo Mllbourn and wife 70 George
r Milbourn and wife for $1,000. lot In
KinZie and Goods subdivision.
julius De Nupsere and wife 20 Charles
Icket and wife for 81. part OF lots and
g. IN Krillenbergers addition.
Louis +. Wickey and wife 10 John L.
worden and wife for 81, lot in LiChner
and Hibberk's subdivision.
81. Joseph Loan and Trust co. 20
Cora Martindale for $3.50, lot - In
Wenger and Kreighhaum's addition.
Kate Williams and her husband To Ed
ward c Shirley for 81 200 a tract OF
land in Lincoln township.
Elmer Cole 10 John a. Swanson for
81. lot ~ in Hastings. Woodward and
Gray's addition.
Irms Fk 10 Samuel Buntman and wife
for $3.50 % lots ID" and az in Robert
sons subdivision.
otto Elk. ct al to Samuel Buntman and
wife for 81. lots 3D. and T. in Robert
sons subdivision,
Morton Keegan and wife 10 Charlotte
NJ Partridge and Gertrude Brown for
81. lots 4 I'm Chapin's subdivision.
Ferdinand c. Raff to Anna Papp Tor
| 81. lot ~ in South Bend and Gary Land
Wolf Brothers Co. to Fred VI. Hath
away and wife for 81. part Of lot six. in
Bulla's addition.
John 4. Herzog and wife 70 Edward
/ Drews and wife for 81 lot 100 in Beiger
Farm second addition.
| Alonzo Hammond and wife 70 Retha "
] Long for 81. lOcs 137 and 13S IN Park
I Addition 10 Navarro Place
| Ralph Staples and wife 10 Arthur A
/ REM for $1,000, lots los and 100 in Oak
/ Grove addition.
Christina Sieg and her husband 10 VII
| liam A Lintner for 81. lot % in Cush-
] ing and Lindsey's addition.
Allen Camp and wife 10 William Fer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-10
Everyday Ad- Ventures

When you're giving the old house
hold budget great battle and try
ing 10 beat the expense column to
the end OF one Of the worst months
And about a half-dozen things
that YOU simple have to get for the
house crop up, when you hadn't fig
ured on them at all, and you can't
seem TO get both ends within speak
ing distance of each other
And suddenly you think about that
heavy oak bedstead and those chairs
and the fas range that YOU don't
use any more-all stored away in the
attic and cellar
And you wonder is a classified ad
in The News-Times might sell them
for you and you give one trial
And the next day you have a half
dozen people around looking at the
extra furniture YOU advertised and
they buy every stick of it.
And YOU take enough cash from
the sales 10 get the things YOU need
and put YOU well over on the plus
side Of the budget again-
That Puts The JOY Back Into Life,
Copyright. 1921. by Basil L. Smith)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-10

10 Harvey A Baugher and wife for 81.
lot ~ 10 Hastings. woodward and Cray
addition.
Lester 7. Robinson and wife TO Har-
old Crum for 81. lot 43 In Riverside
summer resort addition.
isaac Farneman and wife 70 Frank F.
Giilmer for 81, lot - IN O1kSde second
plat.
Frank Gumer and wife 70 Ernest ".
Wendt for 81. lot 40 In Oakside plat,
second addition.
Ernest Wendt and wife to Elmer r.
lively for 81. part OF lot ~ IN Oakside
second plat.
Hugh L. STRIKER and wife 20 John
Buchaker for 81, part Of lot 20, IN the
original plat or South Bead.
Joseph kish, IT. 10 Louis Nemeth and
wife for 81. tract OF land In Clay town
ship.
John Herzog and wife to school City
OF South Bend for $1,000. lots II. Il and
i in Arnold and Pagin's addition.
John Banach and wife 10 School CITY
Of South Bend for $500. lots and 10
In Arnold and Pagin's subdivision.
Antoni Kruszewski to Mary Pierz-
| cholski for 81. lot % in Arnold ard Web
ster's addition.
Ottily Yetterly 81 al 20 Joseph Kara
I for 81. lot 30 in Wenger's third addition,
William +. klockow and wife 20 John
/ Posluszny and wife for ST. lot 131 In
\ kaleys subdivision.
Ellis Albert and wife 10 Walter ]
/ Masarz and wife for 81, lot 26 in Linden
\ Place addition.
Frank Swiental and wife 10 Wladys-
\ law kuchowicz and wife for 81, part Of
/ lot 49, in Summit Place. third addition
Stanislaw Zakrzewsh and wife "a
/ John J. Banach and wife for S2,ToO, lot
20 in Linden Place addition.
! Harold Gerpheide 10 Anna Gerpheide
! and her husband for 81, lot II in Kaun
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-10
'KlWANIANS DINE
I AT STUDEBAKER'S
lub Members Guests of Pc.
tersOn at Luncheon in
Local Factory.

About 80 members Of the XII
wants club attended the banquet
Ngiven by the Studebaker corpora
ton for the Kiwanians Thursday
noon IN the administration building
or the Studebaker plant.
Peter Joseph MacSwiney. brother
or the late Lord Mayor Terence
MacSwiney OF Cork. Ireland. was a
guest OF honor OF the THwanians.
lie announced 20 the members that
ne would be In South Bend on June
% 70 hold a public meeting for the
purpose OF answering any question
pertaining 20 ireland and her strug-
gle for freedom.
DR.. G A LpIincott, head Of the
Cooperation department Of the
<studebaker corporation. gave a short
talk on relationship OF the big
plants and industries OF South Bend
with the city proper, and praised
tne members on their part IN the
reception rendered 10 a. r. Erskine.
president OF the Ssudebaker cor
poration. at the banquet held in
South Bend Monday evening
Show recognition and apprecia-
tioE OF the worth OF our South Bend
men" Lippincott pleaded.
Following the luncheon the K-
. wanians were taken through the
automobile plant and shown the
latesr machinery and mechanical
Edevices which enable that concern
10 turn out 80 cars a day. The
members were shown through
Plant No. ., the new plant in which
the Studebaker light six is made.
The entertainment given 10 the
hiwanis members was given by the
Studebaker plant through the effort.
OF J. VI. Peterson, assistant treasurer
OF the Studebaker corporation. anc
a member Of the Kiwanis club.
Kiwanis members who find il pos
sible TO attend Camp Eberhart fol
the three days in June will go q
camp on June II and stay till th'
20th Of the month. according to an
nouncement made Thursday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-10
ST. PATRICK'S LADS
TO STAGE COMEDY

A musical comedy staged by the
boys OF ST. Patrick's school 20 be
presented Wednesday evening. June
Is. at 1880 o'clock. at the school
Is the unique plan made by the
teachers Of the school for the en-
tertainmcnt of parents and friends
as we'll as for the benefit OF the
children.
~ Grain OF Salt, is the name Of
the production. and the theme deals
with the events which take place in
a doctors Office Members OF each
grade in the school will be present
in the cast. which includes about 90
characters
Tickets are now on sale and may
be purchased from any member of
the school or at the door on the eve
ming of the play.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-10
Illinois House Votes to
Permit NO-DeciSiOn Boxing

BY United Press:
Boxing in Illinois was sanctioned in
a bill passed by the house OF rep
resentatives here Wednesday night
by a vote Of SIS to 40. An identical
bill is pending in the senate and il
is predicted that it will pass.
The bill creates a state athletic
commission OF three members TO be
appointed by the governor. All box
ne exhibitions are 10 be under jur-
isdiction of the commission. Five
percent of the gross receipts OF all
matches are 10 be paid into the state
treasury and only ten round no de-
CisiOn bout are allowed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-10

guson and wife for 81. lot "A. IN Fowler's
addition 70 Mshawaka.
Fred G. Klein aLd wife % Erie 6
Okerlind and wife for 81, lot - I'm Rose
land Park addition.
George Hastings 20 James Warrick
for $500. lot 40 Ia Morningside addi-
ti0n.
Margaret Hobbs 70 William r. Hobbs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-10

Yep, from head to toe. Hat.
dress. stockings shoes and even
the pretty. dainty undertakings the
young lady wears are made Of rub
Der. OF course it's just a fad. but
it's being done" this summer at
many California resorts.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-14
Evans Triple Phosphates Puts Good Solid
Rsd-BlOoded Healthy Flesh % Your Bones
And Makes YOU Feel 1O09e Better At Same Time

What difference does it make to
you how EVANS TRIPLE PH0S-
PLATES puts good, solid, red
blooded, healthy flesh on your bones
as long as It does it and makes you
feel 1000 better at the same time.
Evans TriplS Phosphatos IS
som ething new and something that
really does what is claimed for It.
Start to take it today with each
meal, and in four days you'll know
that you arc growing more robust
and feel stronger and more active.
Continue with the treatment faith
fully for 10 days more and note
with satisfaction that your nerves
are growing more responsive; that
your ambition does not lag, but its
cheerfully ohedient to your Wishes,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-14

that touch of color Is appearing
in your cheeks and that your occu.
patton ceases to become q task and
is pleasure. Notice that never
before in your whole life have you
enjoyed living as you today. Weigh
yourself at the end Of one month
and let the scales tell the story.
All good druggists have agreed
to supply thin, rundown, under
developed persons with the UNDER
standing that If one months treat
ment doesn't give most satisfying
results your money is waiting for
you. But don't take it even though
it accompiishcs wonders in nervous
digestive troubles and as a general
nerve tonic, unless you really want
to put on flesh and gain weight.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-14
nnes,a 4. chrnch PartY.

The children Of the primary
grades Of the First Presbyterian
Sunday school OF which Mrs. F. w.
Vance Is superintendent. and Mrs.
sG. w. T1urd assistant superintend.
{ent will be guests. aut their moth
srs guests Of honor at the party to
be given BY the primary officers
and teachers in the Sunday school
room Of the church this afternoon.
tfhe women OF the church dined the
Mems Bible class last evening ~
TIE church dining room.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-14

The Ever Ready club met in the
school auditorium on Wednesday
evening and perfected plans which
will be carried out when the JUNO"
high pupils are located IN their now
building. Miss ENra Gray, Junior
high teacher. and Miss Minnie Pa.
clio, president OF the club, con-
Quoted the meeting. Eighteen mem
beers were present including five
new ones. It was decided that all
new members be initiated under
the direction of MISS Gray.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-14

Mrs. Fred A. Burt and Mrs. e.
Howard Long have returned from a
brief visit In Wheeling.
A. NJ. Horst, representing the
National City company OF New
York city, was business visitor
in Warrington yesterday.
Francis Abraham has returnad
from business visit at Mount Nor.
ris, Pa.
Arthur C. Clayton has returned
from q few days business visit In
Pittsburgh.
Dallas Hamilton has returned to
Cincinnati, where he is a medical
student, after a visit with his par.
ents. DR.. and Mrs. NJ. +. Hamilton
of Main street.
c. c. Robb, Of Fairmont, was re.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-14
Art ExhIblt.

Under the supervision OF Miss
EsEtuby LEVER, the new supervisor OF
she Central High school, the first
aftt exhibit IN local schools is to be
given In the auditorium OF the
school next week. The funds do.
rived will be used 10 purchase
works Of art for the buildings. The
1unior High pupils are busily en-
ragged In dIsposing Of the advance
ticket sale, and these pupils expect
20 be housed in their new quarters
Al Burttown within few days.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-14
Mother bIea.

Mrs. Charles N! Charlton and
Mrs. Jesse T. Roberts, Of this city,
have been called to Barratkyille
by tho death on Wednesday night
OF Mrs. Brooks Floyd, Of that place:
Mrs. Charlton Is daughter, and
Mrs. Roberts a sister Of the dc.
ceased.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-14
Danish Catarrh, Bad
Breath

It's the simplest thing in the
world to use Hyomet and end
catarrh. Breathe the medication
through the little inhaler in every
and you wltigEet relief at
once. Money hack Il it iaIls.-H.
&; H. Rrug Co.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-14

James Mills. who was injured in
an automobile accident four weeks
ago ls out again and ls able to be
up town. While gtiIl lame, MIR.
Mills Ii recovering steadily.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-14
TO Visit Old Home.

4 JoBeph Francis and Thomas
Charles, local Syrian merchants.
will leave shortly for New York,
where they will sail for their for
mer home in Syria, where they will
make an extended visit with rela.
tiyes.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-14
chMd M,

Thomas Hite, the little son Of
Or. and Mrs. n. NJ. Hite, IS quite III
at their home in Furbee avenue.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-14

GUSHING, Okla 1ut1a where neg
haye spent III paS eight months
and SaII reside here ind finitely.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-14

Family Returns Here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Hamilton
and sons, Larpey and Joseph. have
returned from the oil fields 1T
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-14

coMtaufs1Ti u ssTttlt g.
bia supper and cou1mttl
meeting wiIlabe held q the Dt9iil
Ridge school Monday evening, Dc
itobar II. Proceeds for school y
bFary and other supplies needed
Sunlight viii penetrate clear
water to depth Of 1900 feet
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-04-12
FAMINE TOLL In
CHINA is APPALLING
THOUSANDS STILL PERISHING
IN PARTS OF EMPIRE. DIS
EASE ADDS TO HORRORS.

PEKING.-Famine which holds the
provinces of Honan, Shensi and Chilli
in its sinister grasp is reaping a
dreadful harvest, according to reports
received at the headquarters OF the in
ternational relief organization IN this
CITY. In twenty-five counties OF Honan
the average daily death rate on March
IS was 1000, while deaths from famine
in the six northern counties OF the
province averaged 800 daily.
Sixteen counties i'll Shensl covered
by relief committees have suffered ter
rib1y, it is shown by reports, the most
serious phase of the scourge beng
found apparently near Fuhing, small
town northeast Of Sian-Fu, capital OF
the province. In the sixteen counties
there have been $4,000 deaths from
starvation since the beginning OF the
famine, 10000 of these deaths occur
ring in Fuhing county.
Pneumonia plague recently made its
'aDpearance in twenty villages along
the border between the provinces OF
Chilli and Shantung, 10S persons dy-
ing from the malady, which, however
has been controlled.
In SOlIlG COuIltlIS III LYMAN
was dangerous condition arising
from an outbreak of typhus, twenty
cases being reported daily. .
Funds amounting to 3,250,000 gold
taels (normal1y $4,50O,OOO) including
100000 taels from the American Red
Cross, have been apportioned to all
famine districts by the advisory COM
mittee OF all working organizations in
the stricken regions. This committee
is informed the American committee
for the China relief fund, headed by
Thomas w. Lamont, is doing its ut
most to provide food for 100000 per
sons, and assertion is made that there
are 100000 more destitute.
1t is estimated by the advisory COM
mittee that 100000 gold taels will be
required to carry on the work OF iced
ing the starving people, although this
amount might be cut to 100000 taels
if corn should arrive from America
before the last of April
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-04-12
NEGRO APPOINTM ENTS
BY HARDING UNLIKELY
HENRY LINCOLN JOHNSON is
NOT TO GET JOB AS REGIS
TRAR OF TREASURY.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Following
the personally urged request upon the
president by officers OF the National
Association for the Advancement OF
Colored people that he appoint ne
groes as assistant secretary of agrl-
culture and secretary of labor admins
tration leaders let it be known today
that Mr. Harding would do neither,
and added furthermore that Henry
Lincoln Johnson, of Georgia, who has
been slated for registrar Of the treas
ury, would not BE appointed to that
position over the protests of 800 white
women employees of that branch OF the
service.
1t was intimated that Johnson in
stead would get his old position il
the District of Columbia as recorder
of deeds, in which office there are
comparatively few clerks. The posi-
ton, however, pays more than the reg
istry of the treasury in actual dollars
The further request that "peonage
conditions in the south be Investigate
ed" was answered by the statement
that the department of justice was Wig
orously prosecuting such Investigations
not only in the south, but in some
states of the north, where complaints
are equally as severe.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-04-12
HUGHES TELLS OF
PEONAGE IN GEORGIA
SEEMS TO CENTER IN TWO OR
THREE SORE SPOTS, SAYS
FEDERAL INVESTIGATOR.

ATLANTA, Ga.-Nincent Hughes
head OF the bureau OF investigation OF
the federal department of justice here
has issued the following statement
we received | would say that peon-
the sense of being wide.
This Office receives and investigates
every complaint OF peonage arising III
the territory comprising almost the
whole state of Georgia. The bulk OF
our work now is on peOnage COM
plants and there are more OF these
than all other cases combined. We ind
ourselves handicapped in handing
many of these complaints because the
law is not broad enough.
THE technical crime OF peonage is
only committed when involuntary ser
vitude exists on a basis of debts, and
many negroes are held in servitude
through fear and other coercion, per
haps more so than for debt. On basis
of geographical origin Of complaints
we received, l should say that peon-
age in Georgia is not widespread in
the sense OF being statewide.
Judging from the complaints we re-
ceive far greater part of Georgia is
free from the practice, which seems
to center in two or three sore spots
where social conditions are less adj
vanced.
Most of the peonage victims are
country negroes. The majority of COM
plants we have Investigated are cases
of tenant farmers. These men are
working on an arrangement by which
the land owners supply mules, cotton
seed, tools and fertilizers with the
tenant contributing labor and receiv-
ing from quarter to half of the crop.
The tenants usually buy food at
the tenant commissaries. l have no
hesitation in saying that the number
of complaints reaching US concerning
negroes of this class has increased
markedly lately. l believe that the con-
dition of the cotton market has some
thing to do with it, for with most of
the farmers holding last years crop
the temptation to avoid paying out
money is very strong, while at the
same time they need labor"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-04-12
7AWSON PREPARING TO ENTERTAIN LARGE CROWDS With Bic
COMMUNITY SALE: LOW PRICES AND AMUSEMENT FEATURES
A GIANT BIRD TROTS
THROUGH HALLS HILLS
AT A TERRIFIC SPEED

DAHLONEGA, Ga.-A strange
bird of gigantic build has been re-
ported seen in the vicinity of Muir
rayville, Hall county, about ten miles
from this place. Bob Elrod, a prom
inent citizen of that place, says the
bird, which resembles an ostrich,
has been seen by several citizens
recently, and is described as being
six or seven feet high and covered
with short, bristly feathers which
resemble hair more than feathers,
and has only three toes on each
foot.
Mr.. Elrod says the bird can not
fly, but can out run horse, and
in running sticks its toe nails into
the hardest roads to depth OF halt
an inch.
Mr.. Elrod says the bird, when
frightened, can leap fifteen feet, but
in ordinary walking steps about five
feet. The bird feeds on bugs and
worms which it obtains by turning
over stones and rotten logs.
1t is thought the bird escaped
from a show in Gainesville several
months ago, as when first seen It
did not seem to be frightened until
chased with dogs.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-04-12
For Three Days the City Will Be Gaily Dec
GRATED, Music by Brass Band and Big Street
Dance at Night. Merchants Will
Sell at Greatly Reduced Prices

professional of Dawson have Pdged all necessary
efforts and cooperation 10 pun on what
S to be a Community Sale , =,
biggest the history OF Dawson and VIII
present novel and attractive create widespread
this section 1t is proposed TO hoo the % m
part of this month April oThusday Friday and Saturday
ontemates cupce sale to be nugurated
all the merchants Dawson for three days instead
plan unusually employed putting and advertising oucuon
sale the individual collectively swelling their advertising pro-
being enabled thus provide tor ATTRACTIVE
features that are expected to hundreds of visitors Dawson
BIG AMUSEMENT FEATURES
The deliberately decorated for the occasion
the three days during which te event WI"
place free picture will be offered TO the visitors big street dance WI"
be given one night other amusement features contributed
The nauguraed by the Dawson Chamber OF anu
organizon through committees working reeSy MAKE II
splendid will be something OF experiment m Du
nn is said have been successfully number OF towns IN Inc west
and there believe that will be so here very extensive
amnagn of advertising being mapped which will take IN NUMBER Oh
counties in Southwest Georgia Space both daily and weekly newspapers