davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-18
THE HOUSE

Opponents of the air mail service.
provision for which was eliminated
from the postoffice appropriation
bill, were scored by Representative
Griffith of the House Appropriations
committee as belonging to the stone
age.
Chairman Focht called a meeting
of the District committee for Friday
to consider the Fitzgerald bill for COM
pulsory insurance in the District.
Creation of traffic court in the Dis
trict was opposed at a meeting of the
District subcommittee, by Repre-
sentative Gilbert.
Debate on the anti-lynching bill was
continued.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-18


According to an announcement
made today by the Children's Bu-
reau of the Department of Labor. y
states have already accented the Ma
ternity Act passed by Congress re-
Gently. Miss Abbott, Chief of the
Children's Bureau. in charge of the
administration of the act says that
in practically all the other states
responsible officials have indicated
their interest in the act and in most
cases the probability of its acceptance
The Governor of Virginia has ac,
cepted the act, and it is expected that
the present. session Of the legislature
will ratify it. Virginia, when she
acts. will be eligible to receive at
least $4,000 for the fiscal wear end
ed June 80. 1922. and S. 600 in sue
ceeding years provided their plans
for the use of the same are approved
bv the Federal Board Of Maternity
and Infant Hygiene.
So far as an investigation on the
part of the Gazette correspondent can
demonstrate. former President
Woodrow Wilson lis taking no hand
what tever in the forthcoming contest
in the Senate over the ratification OF
the four-Power Pacific treaty Des
mite the assertions in some of the
Republican newspa apers to make it
appear that the former President
has injected himself into this fight.
it can be stated on the very highest
authority that Mr.. Wilson has not
indicated to anyone Of his close
friends in the Senate on the Demo-
cratic side that he will take any
sides in the matter. These friends of
Mr.. Wilson include Senators Glass
and Swanson. of Virginia. Pomerene.
of Ohio Harrison. of Mississinni.
and Hitchcock. Of Nebraska. The
nosition of Mr. Wilson with resnect
to this treaty is the same that he has
maintained All alone. He has held
himself aloof from anv entrance into
Senatorial tangles. and he does not
nronose at this time to inject his in
fluence ino anv contest over such
treaties that may result through the
meeting of the Conference on the
Limitation of Armaments and Pa
cific and Far Eastern Questions. He
feels that the neople Of the country
will call upon the rartv in power to
rive an account nf 'tS stewardSh'n
for the manner in which 1t has run
povnrnmnntal affairs and that the
result will be made nlain at the forth
coming Congressional and Senatorial
elections to be held in November In
tho eontime. he will content him.
self with silence.
Isaac Gregg
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-18

The many friends of Miss Ruth
Hohenstein will be pleased to learn
that she is rapidly convalescing from
an operation she recently underwent
at the Alexandria Hospital.
At recent meeting of the Board
of Governors of the Alexandria Ger
man Club it was decided to give the
following dances: Friday, January
q; Friday February II; Monday,
April IT; Friday, May 5.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-18

Orator fit, poeta nascitur-The
orator is made, but the poet is
born.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-18

Sesquipedalia verba-Words foot
and half long.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-18
Communications

In the name of the Lady Board of
Managers Of the Alexandria Hospital
BY Advice of the President of Board
of Trustees.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-18
ESTABLISHED l7ss

Oldest Daily Newspaper In the
limited States and Best Advertls-
;hg Medium in Northern virginia
New-York tribune., 1922-03-18
to Ports Of Dcstinatio
SAN FRANCIsCO-Alss see Los An
reloA. San Dicro

SAN FRANCISCO--Alss see Los An
gelcs. San Diego
FRoM NEW YORK
Mar. 2i--WILLPO1O GN) Williams So Co.
SAN FRANCISCO. Los Angeles
From NEW YORK
Mar. "a COLOMBIA tPTMl
racIno Man Steamship CO.
SAN FRANCISCO, Kobe, Shanghai,
Manila aud ports beyond
Mar. tS-CELESrIAL (F5 Dollar Line
SAN FRANCISCO, San Diego, Los An
gcles Harbor (Wilmington). Port
s5lsnd, Seattle
FROM REV YORK
Mar. 22-~sTEEL sEAFAngR ir) rsthrnian
Apr s-~.STEEt. WORKER (r) Istbuiau
Apr t6--BEI.MA CITY (Tl Igthrnian
Apr 2Z-ANNt9TON CITY 10 Iathpaixn
SEA1TLE--Sce Los Angeles, San Fran
cisco
TACOMASee Los Angeles
VANCOUVER, B. C.-Ses Los Angeles
Harbor
WILMINGTON-- See San Franchises
New-York tribune., 1922-03-18
Coastwise

BALTIMORE sncm NEW YoeK
Mar. .ls--PHILADELPHIA (Fo CLYDE Lin.
CHARLESTON-See Jacksonville
GALVESTON raos NEW YORK
Southern Pacific Co.
GALVESTON, Key West
FROM NEW YORK
Mar. ls-AI.AMo (F) Mallory Lins
Mar. 22--COMAL (FJ Mallory Line
JACKSONVILLE, Charleston
FRoN NEW YORK
Mar. 15--LENAPU (PF) Clyde Zine
Mar. lS-COMANCHE (PE) Clyde Line
Mar. 2l-MOHAWK (PF) Mallory Linz
KEY WEST-See Galveston
LOS ANGELES HARBOR, San Fran
cisco, Portland, Seattle, Tacoma
FROM NEW YORK
Mar. z1--w1LLPOLo (r) Williams So CO.
LOS ANGELES HAKBOR, San Fran
cisco, Seattle, Portland, Vancouver,
FROM NEW YORK
Mar e3-A STEAMER CD Nawsco Ydne.
FROM ENTHUSIASTICALLY .1'neS
Mar. 2o-wEsT IsLETA (Fj Nawsco
FROM BALTIMORE
Mar. ze--w. CATANACH tF) Nawsce
LOS ANGELES, San Francisco
Mar. s5-cotoMsiH SKI Es~ (pFMS 1SxS
Pacific Mail S. g. Co.
LOS ANGELES, San Francisco. Port
land, Seattle, Tacoms-Also sec New
York, San Francisco
FROM NEW YORK
Mar. 23--MINNESOTAN tF)
United American Lines. ms
Mar. 3o--OHfOAN tF)
United American Lines Ine
Apr. s---kENTUCKIAN Cd
United American Lines, Inc
NEW ORLEANS FROM NEW YORK
Mar. 1s-,MOMUS (pF) Southern raciso
NEW YORK
fH0M BALTIMORE
Mar WNEE tnD Clyde tiSs
PORTLAND-~~Sce Lon Angeles. San
Francisco
SAN DIEGO. See New T~rk. San Fran.
eises. Mobile, New oslsama
New-York tribune., 1922-03-18
Addresses and Telephone Numbers

me4Allister Brothers (Tankers)
cI-si State St. N. Y. Big c'n b47c
Mccormack & Mcpherson (USSB)
500 Market St. San Francisco. Cal.
Nlississppi Shipping Co. (U.S.S.B.)
SO Beaver st, N Y. Bowling On. Ssh
New Orleans, La.
Moore & Mccormack Co., Inc.
Commercial Steamship Limos
B'wsy, n. Y. Bowling G'n 2ss5.
munson Steamship Lines
81 Wall ST, n. Y. B'g Ga $500.
Nawsco Lines
North Atlantic & Western S. S. Cs.
hi9'r Steel Stcanship Co.
- - orc st. \. !. Be G'n 1886.
SO Broad Sc, n. Y. Broad 1920.
lS6 So. Ath St, Phia. LON bard 57s1.
III Summer St Boston. Beach $3.50.
N. Y. & Argentine S.S.Co. (USSB)
60 Wall St, n. Y. Hanover 5432.
N. Y. & Porto Rico S. S. Co.
70 B'wsy, n. Y. Bowl'g G'n s5oo
New-York tribune., 1922-03-18
TRANS-PACIFic MAILS


Connecting mails close a. tho General p~t ouSo.
and City han Pest 0r1ce Station Ns-s Ynrt =,
IS o ~, follows:
japan. corea, Chlns Siberia. French ynso-rhs,,
Netherlands East Indies except Sumstral Al
2PlIppLns Island via va,colver anS vs-4Asss
S. s. Empress OF Russia. 'sfarch ls ~SS'
Japan. Corea AND China specially adsrssss.
only. via Seattle. 5 s. Manila Msru. MsrcS IL.
japan. corea and Siberia. via Seattle; also rsr-
eel post mails for Japan and Coea- 8 d. Nissims
Maru March 10.
NAVAL. Japan. ccrea China texceps Ecn,
Francisco: also parcel post mails Tor Japan. cs-.,
snd China texcept Hong Kong. s. s. Cosdsr
state, March 90
Tahiti. Marauesas. Cook Islands. New z..,.as
malls for Society Islands Cook Islsnds Sssr
Zealand and Australia. S. S. Mariana March g.
sordinsry tuntegstered) letters mailed IN - \
in the overland transit. resch Seattle IN time fer
oonnection With the steamer oenuored
TAN classes Of mail. including dorsstSs usrss
pest. cent 30 hawaii Guam and Phiiippsre Ysland,
by the above dispatched
sHsgistered articles may be msfyrd up to n ~
st the Geaerai Post once. hut ,pust hs mailed M
la'eg than 4 n, m. at the Csts. Hail statscaL W.
mslis scheduled 50 close SUNDAY rcsistena ers
cos must he mailed not lstss hsu IL oclcxs O.
Ssprday niebt.
Note~upiess otAeswiss aodre<ssd mall scr Aus
past fcr Sste m West Australia BEma-N {nsN..
yo'FSo. 1ilhert snd tl'ice fslsnds. Nsu~si Tsiasa
snU Solomon fslsnSsA Is tcfw srcst via ths Fsrss-
ro'te. eSceSS Dst pascei pesA nos sert ev steam
leaSpsh 81 tee Chinese Prestacs cs xennarI Is
teswasslvd ria RHnsh inaa. Tia e,lsAess ryxzsr
Mst fcv stsesis is forwarded via cha rassfs rcp,s
NtNl fey rhslsrains iAssds IL d,sraacA~o W !,
hsa nrsStunits ffesa ta,sss spast aaserf sfss
srxssa.y sascsssd ssvtstss r~-ss.,s ~ sSe 49, ~
VassS sstt sss fes~astsd ~ aderssesA
New-York tribune., 1922-03-18
Monday

Bshsuss Especially addressed only. vis sssssx.
8. S. Lake savus. a II,
Hsgt 'etoept prints. eta for Csn4 H.7t sna
Fort de Pats, Canal zo0e. Panama salvsdar
prints ote Nicaragua except East Coast Ana
p'is Si'y' choiuieca lalso prints etc. for N1-
caone, 7ss7icisalpa and ius'4rsnl IN Honduras
Csuos and Nsrmo Departments at Colorpei. .na
Ecuador (other parts Of Bonduras snd lettsr mail
for Salvador must to specially addressed for dir
patch by this 6. 81. via Pcrr an prnc, and
crlstobal. s S. Panama fsoapsa 1850 a
surr. 1880 p m
New-York tribune., 1922-03-18

4
f.y'snd Line q. M, NJ
3 ! Broadway, N. Y.
fT- Big GNn $500; Fgt. whitel 2oes.
lloyd BrasiIeiro (Cia de Navegacao)
" whitehall St, NY BgG'n s7oB.
lloyd Royal Beige, St. Anonyms
10 Pearl st, NY. Bowling G'n $3.50.
tloyd Sabaudo
See Furness. withy & Co, Fl. Axts.
tord & Head Lines q. Nj. M.)
Broadway. n. Y.
Fsr B'S On $500; Fst. NhiteI 2oss.
Fixes Brothers Gu. S.S.B.)
20 Beaver St. N. Y. Broad 1929.
asiveston, Tex; New Orleans. La.
aa1ory Steamship Company
Pier ss. N. R., Mt. Canal ssos.
lsliory T'p't Lines, Inc. (U.S.S.B.)
| =, y. Mallory Co, Inc, Agents.
| - Broadway. n. 7.
nowlrg Green 400.
s.oo1-lo Continental Bldg, Bslt..Ad,
Ct Paul. 4Is1-2-3-44s5.
i isisoo Navigation Co. (U.S.S.B.)
,.o :. eo1th Cay St. Baltimore, Nd.
'<o Aarkes st, San Francisco, Cal.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-28

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Newspaper s-l--ns,,a,,5scs u
sind
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II ss1z1ss t-s5 <i5 nEe experience
ET -c--rss- 6ssrz.rfu--
Na-E u Snt <s-.l.-=E. =
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-28

'rai4. rat i ir sn-Hfr i'iiats =
.is uaf sgnma- n Alnr q. 1ne'
n4ir~.a.ss 9aiasf lneaans vaiG esr
& .lsAiu au lhes traal J. r-el-
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mems were nas1 aaat du- Lnl
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vutf te-fa nrs lni sht atr-uas
s11s uuua- lns vht vfHi hnsf
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n-'l.ltHl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-28
Drink Vine TO Liue Long, Says
Dr.. Smith, 00, Health Expert

Nsv Tr-K Fsh DR.
>sfssnez >nnt tp1D5sr & -h.
.ns Ers >1I1s ans Nl-ss-.sz
7.aG-as < Em--t 1Da .-s.,l..lv
frs Fs IT, mps -r1s-lt1 -
nh1sell mH1 VIII htrs ti,llssi.-
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slsasr- N-s -1niss P-afz- J. f15s
an ls.t--r. IL res L Nrw Ea-k
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EgTs1 IT re Anss-5rEE F-Efl1t
EsHsi-r AssariEz5l1 - rs3ss-E-e
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-28
czNy AND TEL wLz

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-28

Az,isas 1srF- Pet. z-h beat
- : AAr1 sl@31I No >
re1 $50 II C1r1 No. ,
W1lr.- . c5se Ss. > yengE.
= sr- Ne 3 y7ellsw- = .a5-i =
Oats Ne > w1I-e- SIC >r-
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ST Bss-sey- 5Sd57e. Hsr.
s-esov . sio9 higher ebsiee a.
fsLfs. So 1'oo z359- Sa- ! rz--se-
sl1s3c 300 No. ! timothy.
$3.50 40 elsstx. mixed.
z11 s15ns614eo.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-28
LARGE P|MPLES
ALL OVER BODY
i-cflAc Hns S.r-Ht- (.nslt Ar
See. 4 \ rs.. ca-acu-s -sEia;

~ s.acs ru-ss-c r-t a. FSsz ard
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al suf. 2zsr -1lrlT,i-s zssa s-sr---t
rssr -;s-s ts<.,Y-t anx >ru-rr-k A.
Wages xf< sasi nrt 1sxs-x csfig.
gr-rzrsr AT IN -Irr ~ry /. zrills
nrr si---T a. f.afn
ss-xEr sslry csIsfc1-t SaEr E1ss
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nrnirt fsrsr.s 1i~rt sf--r l1lrrs %
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<.u.f-Ia Safr -irrrs-rr a-lf IA
zIf7 ar a. vus n--t irr rt--r-Esrr
toir a1it sl1-s--r PURPOSES
n.nlns la ~ = U.I f-s~--. ssnufl-u. -
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-28

frnress Ar-f slr hHr mlr b
-.nnunf 3 h..aI -pafr she -snaui
"a ss- ~rle tf -nf Ers 81 rlrarf
81. naf rflet ta-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-28

-'ll-rf g4Ges Ftrrss ALA M4---
lanl al. .afruttr hut 81 llsr rfl
8 in+ r.s.nas srfreF e ~a- vhisiss
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-28

t-s'hf 4E-k -fv 1.1rrs m
c1Jc.e1 zr-- ess -s-- g.
1Fs-s- 0kLhnms Co.. IA
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-28

~ Nluz slII rrudee = w r
= us'H-ns a. MgAisscH- resrh-ttr
Ali lae purse g. ST.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-28

Au-t hl1 v'I.--..r- Fl BE- rl.~s.1-.
.t-'s'i'''' q t-llF g gig~1rlgF -. u4a1s
tlU -rr~ifi fifllrIisf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-28

ANl r-'es> iL> ists f-H- rl4f
-'lx1c sfs tt1ls > s-ngar g
r1aS-1a- t -flsnc -ff rGKrs
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-08-08
Moving Pictures

Mrs. D. C. Pickett, who with her
sister, Miss Ellie Pickett, is occupying
the Carver cottage at Warm Springs,
spent several days the past week in
Dawson.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. A. Gibson and lit
tie daughter, Ruth, returned several
DAYS ago from visits with relatives in
Covington, Atlanta and other points.
Mr.. Marvin Clay returned Sunday
to Warm Springs after a short visit
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S.
Clay.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Upshaw and
daughter, Louise, are visiting relatives
in Atlanta and Gainesville.
Miss Bessie Turner returned from
Villa RIGA, where she visited her sis
ter, Mrs. Lewis Powell.
Mrs. Lewis Powell, of Villa Rica,
is visiting her mother, Mrs. J. Z. Tur-
ner.
Misses Frances Minis and Ruth
Sparks, of Arlington, have been the
attractive guests of Mrs. Ed Brim.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Smith and lit
tie daughter, Virginia, will leave early
tomorrow for an outing at Tybee.
Miss Mary Hornady returned Fri
day from visit of three weeks with
relatives and friends in Atlanta.
Miss Nellie LANG came down from
Atlanta Sunday to visit her parents,
Judge and Mrs. ]. A. LANG.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Martin and
children, of Brentwood, are visiting the
family of Mr.. T. W. Martin.
| Misses lola HUMPHREYS and Nell
Smith, of GAINESVILLE, are the attractive
guests of Mrs. Will Crouch
DIR. J. H. Lewis and Misses Lucille
and Aubrey Lewis spent Thursday
with relatives in Eufaula
Prof. L. D. Lockhart, of Americus,
is spending several days at the home
of Mr.. w. L. Alexander
Mrs. w. B. Cheatham is visiting her
sisters, the Misses Joseph, at their cot
tage at Warm Springs.
Miss Matte Robinson, OF Columbus.
is visiting Mrs. A. c. Robinson and
Miss Lorena Bridges.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. LANG will leave
today for Atlanta, where they will
spend several weeks.
Misses Marian and Daisy Harris, of
Graves, have been the guests of Mrs.
M. H. Harper.
Mrs. >. b. Hatcher has returned
from a visit to relatives at Union
Springs, Ala.
Mrs. J.. R. Webb and little Miss
Margaret Webb are visiting relatives
in Mystic.
Miss Elizabeth Riordan returned
Thursday from a visit to friends in
Troy, Ala.
DR.. and Mrs. w. B. Cheatham re-
turned Friday from short visit to
Atlanta.
Mr.. Jack Duskin has returned home
after visit to his aunt, Mrs. L. c.
Hoyl.
Mrs. S. D. Bowman is visiting her
parents at Junction City, Ga.
Miss Sallie Gore left Sunday to
visit relatives in Camilla.
Miss Zerelda Thornton is visiting
| relatives in Atlanta.
Mr.. w. A. Mitchell has returned to
Dawson
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-08-08
JUDGE WORRILL is
AGAIN CANDIDATE
POPULAR JURIST ASKS VOT-
ERS OF THE PATAULA CIR
CUT FOR REELECTION.

The News today carries the an
nouncement to voters of the Pataula
'circuit that Judge w. C.. Worrill is a
candidate for reelection, subject to the
primary which will be held on Sep
TENDER 18th.
There has been no suggestion of
opposition, and in all probability he
will be unanimously chosen to sue
coed himself. He is now completing
his third successive term, and has not
had opposition since he was elected.
Judge Worrill is recognized as a
jurist of high order of ability, and
has been reversed exceeding few times
by the supreme court. 1t is doubtful
if any judge in the state has better
record in that respect. He is fair and
impartial in his rulings, and while
strict in the enforcement of law he is
merciful in all cases in which he thinks
leniency is deserved.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-08-08
Rev. Lowe Goes to
Have Tonsils Removed
No Services Next Sunday. DIR. Purser
Will Preach Sunday Week.

On account of Pastor Lowe having
his tonsils removed this week he will
not occupy the pulpit any more until
September 3rd, as announced at the
regular services Sunday. There will be
no preaching services next Sunday
morning and evening. Special efforts
will be made to have the very best
possible Sunday school in the morn
ing and the best possible B. Y. P. y.
at night. On next Sunday week, which
is the third Sunday in the month, DR..
John F. Purser, of Atlanta, will
preach at both the morning and eve
ming services. Some years ago DR..
Purser held meeting for Dawson
Baptists, and all the older members
remember with pleasure the splendid
preaching he did then, and so all are
looking for real spiritual treat in his
coming for these two special services.
The prayer meeting this week will
be in charge OF four young men OF
the church. They have special pro-
gram and three of them are planning
special talks for the occasion while
the fourth will read the scrip tu~e les
son. Next week the prayer meeting
will be in charge of the deacons, Mr.
w. H. Dean taking the lead.
Those who are readers OF the
Christian Index will find great profit
and pleasure in reading on the front
page and also the one on page IS OF
last weeks issue. Such men as Drs:
Weaver and Carver should command
careful reading from all of us when
thew write. Any one not reading the
Index regularly should borrow a copy
from some friend and read these two
articles. Anyone interested in Mercer
University would do we'll to study care
fully several of the other articles
found in the same issue.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-08-08
MRS, B. F. BETJEMAN
is CLAIMED BY DEATH
WAS IN CRITICAL CONDITION
FOR SOME TIME. FUNERAL
WEDNESDAY, 10 O'CLOCK.

The pure, gentle spirit of Mrs. Belle
Marrel Betjeman left its frail tene-
ment at o'clock yesterday afternoon
to enter upon the life eternal. The
passing of this good woman was no
surprise, as her condition had been
extremely critical for several days.
Mrs Betjeman had been an invalid
for fifteen years. but was always
bright and cheerful, an inspiration to
those about her. She was widely
known and loved, her genial nature
and cordiality making friends OF all
whose lives she touched. For several
months Mr.. and Mrs. Betjeman have
made their home with their daugh-
ter, Mrs. F. c. HUE, where all that
loving thought could suggest. made
happy the last days of the patient suf-
ferer.
Funeral services will take place to-
morrow "wednesday morning at 10
o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
F. c. HUE on Stonewall street. Mrs.
Betjeman was a life long Methodist
devoted to every interest of the
church, and the last sad rites will be
conducted by her pastor, Rev. Reese
Griffin, assisted by DR.. w. c. Lovett,
presiding elder OF the Americas dis
trict. Interment will follow immediate
ly in Cedar Hill cemetery. The pail
bearers will be Judge ]. w. Peddy,
DR.. L. Lamar, D. F. English, R. D.
Smith, Edwin and Julian Cooke.
Mrs. Betjeman was born at Sparta,
Ga. Surviving members of her imme-
diate family are her husband, Mr..
Benjamin F. Betjeman of Dawson, one
daughter, Mrs. F. c. HUE; two sons,
D. c. Betjeman of New York City
and John A. Betjeman of Washington,
D. c.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-08-08
ICE CREAM SUPPER.

The public is cordially invited to at
tend an ice cream supper to be given
at the Yeomans high school on next
Friday night, August 18th.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-08-08
Methodists Hear Talk
By Miss Ellen Tydings
Principal of the Mcdonnell Institute
Spoke to Large Congregation.

PRINCIPAL OF the McDonneu INSTITUTE
Spoke to Large Congregation.
Services at the Methodist church
last Sunday night in the absence OF
the pastor were in charge of the Wo-
mans Missionary Society. Mrs. ]. G.
Parks, president, presiding Mrs.
Sherman, organist, had arranged APP
propriate music, number of singers
taking part. An appreciated selection
was the duet, Nearer Home, by
Misses Harris, visitors from Graves.
The outstanding feature Of the enter
esting service was the inspirational
talk by Miss Ellie B. Tydings, prom
inent in the missionary work in Mex
leo, where she has been actively in
the service for more than thirty years.
Miss Tydings reviewed briefly the
marvellous history of this land of col
or and romance, dwelling on the won
derful resources and possibilities OF the
republic She told interestingly OF the
people their customs, etc, with spe-
cial reference to the missionary ac-
Invites in Durango, where she is prin-
cipal of Mcdonnell Institute. lnciden-
tally the speaker paid high tribute to
Dawson's representatives, Misses Lii
lie Cheatham and Lucille Lewis, whose
work as missionary teachers in Nc
Donnel Institute has been so much
appreciated. Miss Tydings' address
was most impressive and entertaining.
Mrs. Parks expressed the pleasure
felt by Dawson people in having as
their guest this distinguished and be-
loved woman, who has so well repre-
sented the church on the foreign field.