davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-13
DELAWARE AND URS|NUS
WILL CLASH TOMORROW I.
Game at Frazer Field Will be
Last One Home for Varsity
for a Month.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Newark. Oct. 13.-Crsinus will be
the University of Delaware oppon-
ents on the Frazer Field gridiron to-
morrow afternoon and the game will
be started at 2.30 o'clock. This will
be the last opportunity for football
fans 10 see Delaware play on the
home grounds for a month, as the
team is scheduled to play away the
following three Saturdays. On
October 81. Delaware plays Rhode
Island State at Kingston. r. l.: Oc-
tober 2s, p. NJ. c.. at Chester and No
venber 4. Stevens at Hoboken. The
next home game after tomorrow will
be with Haverford on November IL.
Owing TO so many injuries Coach
McAvoy will probably not know until
tomorrow Just who will start against
Ursinus especially in the back
field. Steel who hurt his ankle in
scrimmage Wednesday night is now
on crutches and will not be able TO
get back In the game before the latter
part OF next week. Mcdonald, in
iured last week, has not been in uni
form all OF this week and will not be
in condition to play Saturday while
Elliott is Still bothered with an in
fected arm but may be in shape to
play tomorrow. If Elliott is unable
10 play Coach McAvoy will have to
put In Gherpak a Freshmna who has
only worked out with the varsity
squad one or two days.
The possible line up will be as fol-
lows: Ends. Magaw and Price /;
tackles. McKelvie. Gofiigon or Kra-
mer; guards, Akin and Cole; centre,
Donaldson; quarterback, Lowell; half
backs. Jackson. Elliott or Cherpak
fullback. Captain Williams.
| The varsity and scrubs were put
| through hard signal practice for an
hour yesterday afternoon but there
was no scrimmage. Kramer was used
at tackle for Gofligon part of the
time on the varsity eleven and Cher.
pax for Lowell at quarterback Both
OF these players show great promise
but have not played on the varsity
senoush to get the signals down.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-13
PUSHMOB|LE RACES
PROVIDE THRILLS
Seven Cars Upset in the Speed
Events; New Record
Established.

Louis Adams broke all records In
the fnal pushmobilc races yesterday
making the distance In AZ seconds,
smashing the record OF 40 seconds held
by Charles Dawson. In the Class A
race young Wilson in n Revere 23,
turned completely around upsetting
seven cars. In the Clas, race. Bob
Bryan in a Hudson l5 lost control and
smashed into the curb and bicycle;
engine" trouble was the cause.
The officials responsible for the sue
ccs. OF the races were as follows:
Culbert Gcrow. chief starter; Lee Min
nick and Willard salisbury, Jr., tim
ers: Jack Malloy and Frank Swezey,
nagmen: Luther Robinson. promoter.
Following are the results OF the
races:
Event No. /, Class A--First, Louis
Adams. Packard Special-l3, time ~
seconds: second. John ID. Clugston.
Minute Man Six-S0. time 45 seconds; j;
third. Martin Howard, Ford Specialize,
time so seconds.
Event No. .. Glass B.-First. Perks
and Jones. Mercer Specialize, time 90
seconds. second. Franklin llcindle.
rrontenac-2i, time 90 seconds; third.
Milo Gerow. Duessenberg IL, time 60
seconds.
Event No. 2, Glass C.-First, Fisher,
American Special-ls. time "a seconds; {;
second. lIowett and Howard. Daco
Specialists, time 55; third. Herbert
Mcrrick. American Specialists, time GO
seconds.
Event No. 4. free-for- -all--First heat.
FIRST. Perks and Jones. Mcrcer-32. time
SO seconds; second. Herbert Fisher
American Special-ls, time 5s seconds
third, Holt and Holt, National-fo, time
81 seconds.
second heat--F'lrst, Franklin Helm
de. rrontenac-2l, time s6 seconds:
second. Martin Howard, Ford Special
ie. time a. seconds; third. Milo Gerow
Duessenhcrg-is. time 80 seconds.
Those who featured in the time
trials were. Adams and stump, Frank
Wells. John II. Clugston. Harkins and
Lou, and Martin Howard.
Thirty-fve cars competed in the
races and the crowd was estimated
,,ose 20 six hundred.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-13
TRAPSHOOTERS TO
START LEAGUE SEASON
Local Exponsnts Of Gun Will
Meet Strong Camden Team
at Bellevue.

The frs. league shoot OF the Phila-
delph.a Trap Shooters League Will be
held over the trips At Bellevue to-
morrow afternoon at l o'clock. when
the Wilmington Trapshooting Associa-
ton will meet the strong Camden
team, or as we might say, The All
New Jersey Team" Wilmington has
the material 10 put IL over this season.
and some very good shooting is ex-
rected.
This season is to be one os the best
in the history OF the Wilmington
Trapshootlng Association. The club
has put the traps in the best OF shape
and it is hoped that everything will go
along smoothly in this connection.
The Philadelphia Trap Shooters
League is now composed OF ten clubs:
PENNSYLVANIA II. Y. Gun Club. Quaker
City Gun Club. Iansdale Gun Club,
chester Rlue Rock Gun Club. Meadow
Spring Gun Club, Camden Shooting
Association. West Chester Gun Club,
Penn Gun Club, c. q. Pace Gun Club
ana the Wilmington Trapshooting AS
sociation.
I, is hoped that every member o!
the Wilmington Trapshootine Asso-
ciat!op will be on hand Saturday TO
participate in the frsrleaSue shoot.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-13
ilnington High to Play Camden Eleuen Tomorrow
Wilmington High Primed For Battle
TOMORROW Afternoon With Camden Team

Coach Prulk supervised tho Varsity
linemcn while "Olie" Giles ran the
scrub llnesmen through their psces.
After half hours work OF limo In
structions tho "a" and "B" squads
wcre lined up for scrimmagc.
The Varsity started tho fireworks
when Cox hit the "B" line for n
exciting football. From then on the
Varsity continued their savage on
slaught, until the teams were rear
ranged. In the last quarter Beattes
called signals and Dawson went in at
fullback. Both men scored touch
downs. All the Varsity men showed
up well while Comfy and Beattes were
the high spots for "B" squad.
Another candidate was hurt ye-ter-
day. Although n scrub he has been
playing hard and consistent game.
He wns Farrell who has been holdinu
down n backfleld position. A sprained
ankle forced him out.
Captain "Hunksie" Stout will prob
ably be In the game tomorrow
"Puss" Millikln and Giles are coming
along In great shape but they will
hardly enter tho game. but both men
are confident they will see action.
Tho team from across the Della
ware has quite a few veterans and
n tough tussle is looked for. High
had a narrow escape last year wher
Camdenltes restored 10 a passing
game and nearly beat the locals out
Tho Campbell city boys recently held
Southern High TO scoreless tie and
therefore the dope favors Camden
but you never can tell in football.
Wenonah n later opponent of High
opens their season tomorrow agains
| Glassboro High School according 4
the cadets schedule they have Octobe
' 90 or 81. 81 or 2s open.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-13

Manning. tho former Swarthmore
Prep star. Is the LIVE Wires" main
offensive. being their most consistent
ground gamer. Manning is also n
punter OF exceptional ability getting
on several long distance spirals in
their game with Hunting last Sunday.
The Tenth Warders will make the
trip by automobiles, tho machines
leaving Defiance clubhouse at 221
North Jackson street at 1890 o'clock,
Several busses Will he on hand also
TO accommodate the usual followers
who will attend the game.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-13
HUGGINS TRANSFERS oDOUL.
Sends Cleft. TO Boston Americans to
Square Old Trade.
Associated Press to Every Evening.

Ds Associateo frcsS 10 Every Evening.
New York. Oct. 13.--The first Of
hcial act OF Miller Huggins. on re-
ceiving word that he was to be retain
ed as manager OF the Yankees for
another year was 10 send Left"
ODoul 70 the Boston American
League Club.
well, here / am. still manager of
the Yankees and ready TO make plans
for another season." was Higgins
greeting TO newspapermen. The first
act Of the reelected administration is
the release Of Lefty ODoul to the
Boston Red Sox. We owed Boston a
pitcher in the deal which made Joe
Dugan Yankee. and Lefty has been
tagged" O'Doul was brought here
from San Francisco in 1919.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-13
FOOTBALLS NOT ROUGH"
Korean Freshman Surprised al
Its Moderation After Bruising
Up Varsity Team.
BY Associated Press 10 Fvery rvenine.

BY Associated Press 20 Every Evening.
Due West s.. C., oct. 13.-Chompen-
ing Lee. Korean, studying for the
ministry. bids fair 10 go down IN Frs
kline University history, according 20
officials of the fotball team. Lee. a
freshman, last week came out for
football practice. and as no Is small
and wiry. was placed in the back6eid
OF the freshmen team.
Lee and the freshmen went In
against the varsity In scrimmass
practice and when tho smoke had
cleared away half the varsity we're
nursing bruises gained in an effort
TO tackle the 1iminWIve Asiatic.
Lee cannot play on the university
team this year because OF tho fresh
man rule, but the coaches say ~ no
keeps up his present pace ne is sure
or place next year,
Il always understood football was
a rough game" ne told persons who
inquired now he liked Il. but & -
no rougher than some OF the games
we play al home"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-13
SEVENTH WARD CHICKS WILL
PLAY NEW CASTLE TOMORROW

The Seventh Ward Chicks" win
ners of the City League champion
ship, and New Castle. winners OF the
County League title. Will clash in an
inter-league game at New Castle to-
morrow afternoon At $50. Manager
Ferguson wishes all Seventh Ward
players 10 report al the clubrooms to-
morrow afternoon at l o'clock. All
ro0tcrr who wish TO make the trip are
requested to be on hand az the same
time.
The following players are eligible
ior the game: New Castle--A. Gal
lagher. j. Gallagher, John Gallagher,
Naylor. Madden, Kern. Mcdaniel, Mil
Ter. Salters. Hance and A. Kern. Sew
cnth Wsrd-B. Ward. u. Ward, Muir
ply. Carton. McCullin, Strawbridge
kayanaugh. keeiey. Casey, White
man. Kirk. Scott. +. Mcmahon, j.
McMahon and Snyder.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-13
Baseball.

Penn sylvania Railroad -. Firm
dywine. Pennsy Field. ,. m:
umpires Mckinney and Cunning
ham.
Seventh Ward vs. New Cas-fs,
az New Castle. $50.
Major League Aii-Stars -
Bacharach Giants, Harlan Field.
3 p. m.
ITilldsls VS.. Vi.co.e. Msrcus
Hook. Pa, 3 .. m.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-13
MAJOR LEAGUE ALL.STARS
TO PLAY BACHARACH GIANTS

Local fans will have a chance to
see the Major League All-Stars in
action when they meet the Bacharach
Giants in the final game Of the sea-
son, tomorrow at Harlan Field, at 3
p. IN.
Eddie Rommel, Connie Mack's ace.
will probably be the stars selection
on the mound. A number of other
stars gathered form the rest OF the
league will complete the lineup.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-13
SPORT CALENDAR
FOR SATURDAY
EnnthnII

Urslnus vs. University o, Dsi-
aware. Frazier Field. Newark.
230 p. m.
Camden vs. Wilmington High
School, Baynard Stadium. 230 ,.
m
Seventh ward vs.. 81. Hsy1,
Fourth and Church streets.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-13
CURTIN AND MARTIN DRAW.

New York. Oct. 13.-"Irish Johnny
Curtin. OF Jersey City. and Terry Mar
tin. Providence. II. L.. fought n 10
round draw at the Polo Grounds yes
terday. Both weighed 12o pounds.
Tho judges also declared draw
the 10-round sem,-final between light
weights Joe Tlplitz, OF Philadelphia,
and Andy Thomas. OF Brooklyn.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-13
sHUFFLIy' PHIL Is FINED.

Birnin CHAM, Ala. Oct. i5--Shuf-
fin Phil Douglas. former hurting ace
Of the New York Giants. yesterday
entered n plea of guilty In Police
Court to charges OF drunkenness and
dlsorderly conduct" and was sentenced
by Judge Henry J. Martin 20 pay a
fine Of $40.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-13
INTERESTING PROGRAM FOR
G. H. DAY RECITAL SUNDAY

A varied and interesting program
has been selected by George Henry
Day. organist at st. Johns Church,
for his recital on Sunday afternoon at
4 o'clock. The numbers will be as fol-
lows:
"Praeludium Festivum" (Sonata y
Becker
Suite, I'm Falryland". 80. .Stoughton
(a) THE Enchanted Forest"
OBJ "Idyl."
(c) March"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-13
Football Association TO Meet.

The Wilmington Football Associa-
ton will hold a meeting this evening
~ the home OF John Gerstenberg, %
South Sycamore street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-13
PARKSTDE JUNIORS LOSE
TO DEFIANCE MIDGFTs

The Defiance Mldgets defeated tho
Parkside Juniors, : 10 6. yesterday
afternoon at Baynard Field. The feat
ure Of the game was the work OF Gleck.
McDonough and Johnson. The lineup:
Defiance. ParkEide Jrg
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-13

Try an Every Evening Want Ad
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-13

TIE HtAt SPtCIaI iHuSIcuI VIII DC
given on Sunday, November 10. by
the choir of 80 men and boys, when
the cantata. "The Harvest Is Ripe"
by p. A. Schneider, will be rendered.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-13
He@n4A62s55ai1s5d hhIzsHT
Concerning Amateurs
c.: Trade Mark Registered. u. q

Copyright, 1922. New York Tribune Inc; Trade
Patent Ofnce.) 4t.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-13

Boxers In time OF enlist with
by what has Georges
life o boxing.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-10-24
COOKE CHOSEN AS ONE
OF VICE COM MANDERS
DAWSON MAN HONORED AT
MEETING OF AMERICAN LIE
GION. LOCAL BOYS BACK.

Messrs. f. E. Cooke and Ralph
Norton have returned from the annual
meeting at New Orleans of the Amer
lean Legion, and pronounce it the
greatest gathering of that organization
All the "buddies" had a wonderfully
good time
In the election OF officers Alvin M.
Owsley, OF Texas, was elected ma
tional commander, and Mr.. Cooke
was chosen as one of FIVE vice COM
manders. The other four are Edward
]. Barrett of Wisconsin, Robert S.
Blood OF New Hampshire, Chiles P.
Plumer of Wyoming, Watson B. Mil
Ter of Washington, D. c. w. B. Con-
ner Of Ohio was named national chair
man, and Mrs. F. E. Fleming of Au-
gusta was elected auxiliary vice pres
ident for the southern states.
After stormy sessions the legion re-
affirmed its position as to the so-called
soldier bonus adjusted compensa-
ton" is the term the legionnaires pre-
fer-criticized severely Brig. Gen. {.
E. Sawyer, personal physician to the
president; tabled resolutions dealing
with the Volstead act, the Ku KluX
Khan and various minor issues.
The trophy offered by the state of
Iowa, in the form of a huge silver
loving cup standing 80 inches high
to the state having the largest per-
centage OF increase in membership
was won by Georgia. There were IL
states to show one hundred per cent
and over as compared with last year,
the state OF Georgia showing one hun
bred ffty-nine per cent, while the
nearest rival was Arkansas with one
hundred and thirty-seven per cent BY
winning the cup two years it will be-
come the property of the state depart
ment who can successfully achieve
this record
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-10-24
KlWANIANS BEHIND
SOME GOOD THINGS
WILL ARRANGE PENS FOR
COOPERATIVE HOG SALES.
TO HELP SCOUTS.

At the luncheon OF the Kiwanis club
Thursday at the Dawson cafe steps
were taken to have a cooperative hog
sale III Dawson sometime before
Christmas. A committee was appoint
ed to construct sufficient pens at the
yards OF the Central railroad for this
purpose. 1t is believed that by doing
this the farmers throughout this sec
ton will realize several thousand dol
lars year more from the swine in
dustry. 1t will take some money to
get ready for the first sale and the
committee was instructed to make all
arrangements to meet immediate eX-
pense for the work 1t is thought that
a small charge on each head sold, or
a membership plan, will take care of
all later expense.
Another important movement was
begun by the appointment of com
mittee OF three to make a thorough
canvass OF the Boy Scout situation
and make recommendations to the
club at its next meeting The COM
mittee was also instructed to confer
with the Woman's Club OF Dawson
with reference to organizing a Girls
Scout troup. 1t was thought that if
there could be generated little spirit
.of contest between the Kiwanis club
and the Woman's club in sponsoring
the best club for girls or boys it
would soon give Dawson two needed
organizations
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-10-24
Narrowly Escape Death
When Auto Hits Bridge
Almost Fatal Accident Occurs on the
Florida Short Route Near Sasser.

A Maxwell touring car driven by
Howard Cole, of Americas, was
wrecked Sunday night at the bridge
about mile this side Of Sasser, and
another passenger, Frank Martin, also
of Americas, was painfully, and it is
feared, seriously hurt Two negroes
riding in the car escaped injury. 1t
is claimed that the lights went out
just before the bridge was reached
and although the road to Sasser is in
fine condition the darkness caused the
driver to steer too far to one side and
hit the steel banistry OF the bridge
with such force the car rebounded and
struck against the other side OF the
bridge. Mr.. Martin was taken to the
home OF Mr. H. A, McI-endon, nearby,
where he received every attention,
Drs. Durham and Lamar were called
at once and later DR.. Prather, OF
Americas, reached the scene and to-
gether the physicians worked to re-
lieve the sufferings of the patient
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-10-24
Delightful Bridge Party
At Home of Mrs. Morris

Mrs. ]. F. Morris entertained very
delightfully."- on Friday afternoon at
bridge six tables being placed for
the game in the living room and din
ing room thrown together and made
very attractive with autumn flowers
in bright tints that harmonized very
pleasingly with the interior decora-
tons and furnishings. Mrs. NJ. c. Ed
wards won the prize for the top score.
A lovely salad course was served, the
hostess being assisted by her mother,
Mrs. ]. G. Dean, and Mrs. Z. c. Pas
cha1. About a dozen friends called
after the game to enjoy the social
hour and refreshments Mrs. Morris
was at home again on Saturday al
ternoon honoring the young maids and
matrons. The guests were seated at
tour tables for bridge Mrs, VIII
Crouch. made high score and was Civ
en- box OF dainty stationery. Deli
cious charlotte and cake were the re-
freshments.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-10-24
THIRTEENTH ANNIVERSARY
OF BATTLE HARDWARE co.
Dawson Firm Has Built Up Large
And Substantial Business.

Thirteen years ago today the Bat
tie Hardware Co. opened its doors in
Dawson. and since that time by cor
rect dealings has constantly grown in
the confidence of the trading public.
The firm buys for cash and sells
for cash, and is thereby enabled to
sell at the very lowest figures and Of
fer real inducements and superior
stock OF goods is always kept on
hand, and customers will have no diff
hculty in having their wants supplied
from well-seected lines of goods such
as are usually carried in an up-to-date
hardware store.
The manager. Mr.. W. l.. Battle, is
well pleased with the success that has
marked the past thirteen years, and
by continuing the same policy expects
still greater growth in business and
service.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-10-24
FROM HOSPITAL
IN IMPROVED CONDITION

Mrs. J. H. Whitchard, who has been
in a santarium in Atlanta for several
weeks recuperating after undergoing
an operation, reached home on the
early train Sunday morning Mrs,
Whitchards many friends will be glad
to know that she is steadily improving
and it is hoped she may soon be fully
restored to health.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-10-24
A CARD OF THANKS.

1t is impossible to express in per-
sonal notes my grateful appreciation
OF the many messages of sympathy
and good cheer as well as for the
flowers sent from time to time during
nv stay OF several weeks in a santa
rum in Atlanta, and since my return
home. Nv life. | am sure, was spared
in answer to the prayers OF my good
friends in Dawson and elsewhere, and
/ take this method OF giving a slight
token OF gratitude too deep to be ex-
pressed in words. God bless each one
MRS. ]. H. WHITCHARD.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-10-24
PUTTING CROSS
INGS IN GOOD CONDITION
Comply Readily With Request From
Board of Commissioners.

Recestly the county commissioners
called the attention of the Central OF
Georgia and the Seaboard Air Line
railroads to the law which requires
railways to keep the crossings along
their lines in good condition.
The central responded at once and
every crossing on its road in the
county has been put in first class or
der The Seaboard has notified the
commissioners that its crossings will
also be put in good condition without
delay. The Central has 10 crossings in
the county and the Seaboard II.
The commissioners appreciate the
readiness with which both of the rail
roads responded to their request
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-10-24
POPULAR YOUNG COUPLE
ARE JOINED IN MARRIAGE

A recent marriage OF interest to
many friends was that OF Miss Carrie
May Morris and Mr.. Theo Dale, the
ceremony being performed by Rev.
c. NJ. Inhnger. The couple have the
best wishes OF numerous friends and
aCquaintanCCS.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-10-24
Carload of Cabbage Shipped
To Dawson From New York.

A carload of cabbage en- route from
New York state to a firm in Dawson
is reported as being delayed. This
brings up the question as to why
some enterprising truck grower in
Terrell county was not ready with the
goods to supply the local market
There is nothing the matter with our
soil and climate. Where is the, trouble?
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-10-24
REPORTS SENATOR WEAVER
AS IMPROVING RAPIDLY
Prominent Dawson Man Recently I'm
derwent Operation in Atlanta.

The following from a recent issue
of the Atlanta Journal will be read
with interest here at the home OF
Hon. ]. d. Weaver:
The hosts Of friends in Atlanta and
throughout the state of Mr.. ID.
Weaver, of Dawson, will be delight
ed to know that he is improving after
recent operation for appendicitis at
the Davis Fischer sanitarium. Mr..
Weaver'is one OF the constructive cit
liens OF Georgia, representing the
Eleventh district in the state senate.
He is head Of large interests and with
his wife. prominent in all patriotic &C
tivities. numbers his friends by the
score"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-10-24
DIR. AVEN VISITS RELA-
TIVES IN TERRELL COUNTY
Was En- Route to Atlanta After Con-
Quoting tuberculosis Clinic.

Dir. Carl Aven, who is one of the
leading young physicians of Atlanta,
and assisted in conducting tubercu-
losis clinic at Cuthbert, stopped over
in Dawson for a short visit with rel
atives. DR.. Ayen, who is. native of
Terrell county, is chief OF the medical
staff OF the Anti-Tuberculosis Asso-
citation at Atlanta, and at the Cuthbert
clinic read a paper on The Proven
ton OF tuberculosis, which was full
OF information needed in every COM
munity. Miss Annette Mcdonald was
largely instrumental in bringing the
free clinic to Cuthbert, her home town.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-10-24
KENNEDY THOMSON
NUPTIALS At LEESBURG

Mrs Olive Kennedy was married at
Leesburg Monday to Mr. Thomson,
of Mobile, Ala Mrs Kennedy is a
sister OF DR.. J. W. Salter and is well
known in Dawson, where she has
been a frequent visitor
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-10-24
City Court Adjourned Friday
After Session of Five DAYS.

The quarterly term OF the city court
adjourned Friday night after a session
that lasted through four busy days. A
large number of both civil and Grim
inal cases were disposed of, both
dockets being practically cleared OF all
business. There were no suits or pros
ccutions OF special interest
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-10-24
LITTLE LOCALS
Big Drop in Cotton
Receipts; Nearly All Picked.

There has been a big falling off in
cotton receipts. Only 220 bales were
received the past week, and the total
receipts for the season are 1921 bales.
Strict middling Tuesday morning was
quoted at % cents.