davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-12
FLY CASTERS
TO COMPETE
HERE SUNDAY

E,lY casters from oil parts OF the
l. Northwest will compete Sunday
morning for the Mcleod cup Mt tho
Woodland park casting pool here,
Tho cup viii DO awprded for the
best scores Ia wet fly and dry ny
accuracy.
Everyone will - eligible 90 com.
pete, but 10 win tho cup !, Is neces
sary 10 10 member OF tho Seattle
sportsmsn'H association.
Tho competition will start prompt.
ly az $40 a. m. Sunday.
This event was originally scheduled
for tho sporiEmen'H association pic.
mic at Lake Sawyer grove. but was
postponed ard viii be held MS part
OF the program OF tho Seattle Cast.
Ing club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-12
sHtKEUP DUE
At VERNON

The release Of Dell 10 Seattle n
;he forsTunner OF a general shake
20 at Vernon. according 10 Dams
Eumor Several veterans are said
10 be due for the air. including
Red Smith. who has gone back
considerably at third base: Carl
Sawyer. the comedian. and Dallas
Locker. the young first sacker who
has failed TO arrive"
Things are different in Los An.
geles than elsewhere in the circuit
because OF the fact that two teams
are playing In the same city and
the club down In the race simply
doesn't get the patronage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-12
WILLIAMS SAYS DELI.
HAD REAL HARD ONE

When Dell was hurting for Sc
attic years ago Nick Williams. now
business manager o. the Seattle
coasters, was managing the spo.
kane club in tho Northwestern
loop
Maybe you think that big bird
didn't have n fast ball in those
days yodelsd Nick the other day
when Dell wound UP n game for
Vernon. When 10 stretched out
al fun length and let that ball
fy for the plate no was plenty
hard to hit."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-12
ToBIN Is FINDING
HIMSELF NOW

The .blggest reason for the i'm.
provcment In the Indians can be
credited to Frank Tobln. The big
fellow got OF 20 a had start this
spring. but he thriycs on hard work
and since he has been doing most
OF the catching there has been a
noticeable Improvement In his work.
including his hitting You can't
expect man 10 slt on tho bench
ana retain his batting eye. There
sn't much color 20 Tobln as q
bah player and no Is no world.
beater behind the plate. but he's
a hustler and his work has been
an important, factor in the riso Of
the Redskins.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-12
JACOBS IS ONE
REAL PITCHER

Speaking OF pitchers. Elmer
Jacobs Is just as good pitcher rs
there "a IN the league today. Jacobs
Is pitching the best ball this year
that re has dLshed up since Join.
Ing the Tribe In 1921. Jacobs Is
o real pitcher because OF two
things: He has brains and the stuff
on the ball and he refuses 70 pitch
unless his arm Is right They can
praise up the birds who 20 in and
pitch when they're not right. but
those arc the fellows who soon
pitch themselves out. Jacobs IL
good for many a season yet and
here's hoping ne pitches for us
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-12
BOBBY QUINN
NAMED HEAD
OF RED SOX

BOSTON. Mass. July i2,--Long.
ID rumored sale Of tho Boston Rcd
sox were admitted last night BY Ban
johnson. president OF tho American
league. a Columbus syndicate will
take over tho club on August / and
Bobby Quinn. formerly OF the ST.
Louis Browns. viii DO the new presl.
dent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-12
KEARNS WILL
TALK SCRAP.

NEW YORK. July II. - Jack
Kearns, manager OF Jack Dempsey,
heavyweight champion. was expect.
cd hero today 20 talk over terms
with promoters for Dempsey. Wills
match or bout between tho cham.
plon and the winner OF the Willard.
Flrpo fight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-12
PONIES WILL RUN AGAIN I'm THREE BRITISH COLUMBIA MEETINGS
Veteran Pitcher Turned
Over to Seattle Outfit
Started Out With Seattle Nearly Ten Years Ago and
Spent Some Time With Brooklyn; Vernon Lets
Him Out After Years of Faithful Service
BY LEO IL. LASSEN

TT seems highly improbable that pitcher of Weser Dels
caliber should back far in one season as to get
the air from the Coast league.
For several years the big fellow has been one of the
most effective pitchers in the minors this being his first
season since he broke IN about II years ago that he
hasn't been able 10 win consistently
That's why 1t seems well to say that the long and hand
Highlander may do the Seattle Indians world of
good He has been turned for
- H.. nal.l H. LILO MI TO cnunn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-12
Victoria and Vancouver
VIII Stage Horse Races
Vancouver Gets Two Sessions and Victoria One,
With CLASSY Entry List of Horses Booked for Both
Places; Crowds Expected
BY TOM OLSEN

IORSE racing enthusiasts from all parts Of the country
flocing Vancouver b. c., where the greatest
array Of horses and jockeys gathered in the North
are competing for the stakes.
crowd Of $1,000 excited spectators witnessed last
Saturdays at the Bghouse track After shor lay
off the racing starts again at the Hastings track Saturday
continuing until Saturday, July q.
A busy summer is ahead in British Columbia for the
horses owners and Jockeys After the coming week at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-12
HughsOn Is
Leader in
Ford Loop

uART & HART beat Lamping-
II Mcdonald and William l. Hugh
son defeated Hugh Baird IN the Ford
Dealers league. Wednesday. In the
other games. the Queen city Motors
played a tie with the fast Wilson x
Kreitue squad. The Canal Motor
team was idle.
johnson, Attleson and King for
Hart 4 Hart all made home runs
when that team defeated Lamping-
Mcdonald, 5 70 0.
The score: r. II. e.
Hart & Hart .....,....... 3 j
Lamplng Mcdonald ..... o . 3
Batteries Martini and Johnson;
Baxlcy. Iasley and MammA. Umpire,
Hcrns,
Carbon. for william l.. Hughson.
twirled nice ball and received good
support in the pinches and helped his
nine pull game out OF the fire. s 10
4. Hendricks starred FOR the losers.
The score: Il. II. +.
Hugh-Baird ............. 4 . 3
William l. HuEhson ..... 8 II :
Batteries Reynolds and Hen
bricks: Carlson and Sampson. I'm
pres Rohan and Ring.
The Queen City Motors played a
fast tic game with Wilson & Kreittle.
which ended. TO ], when darkness
interviewed.
The score: r II. T..
Queen City Motors ...... 5 Q
Wilson & Kreittie .... 8 Q
sadstrom and Long, Dillsbury:
songue and Warren.
William l. Hughson leads the
league with two won and no losses.
Hart & Hart and Queen City Motors
have both won one and lost none.
L.amping Mcdonald has won and lost
game. while Wilson d Kreittle,
Hugh Baird and Canal Motors have
yet 10 break into the win column.
Har; & Hart plays Canal Motors
next "Wednesday at Adams. other
games billed are: william l.. Hugh
son VS.. Queen City Motors at Wood
land. Wilson & Kreittle VS.. Hugh
Baird at Columbia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-12
YOUNG BROWN
BEATS HOPPE

OAKLAND. Cal. July Young
Brown OF Los Angeles ard Dick
Hoppe OF san Francisco fought four
ulashlnE rounds 70 draw IN the
headline attraction at tho auditor.
Ium last night Frankie Mccain
outelassed Sammy Gr,en in tho
seml.final.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-12
DERBY WINNER
is J0CkEYING
SUNNY JIM is
EASY WINNER

SAN FRANCISCO, July H.
Sunny Jim. darktown's pride, easily
COPIED the verdict over Holder
Burke in the main event at National
hall last night Harry Wallace. also
colored. shaded Henry Faligano in
the semifinal. -Four knockouts fea-
tured the card. all confined 10 the
also ran" bouts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-12
Hole in One Is
Made by Youth

Albert Osterhout, student nj
Roosevelt high school. yesterday
performed the stunt that caused
tho thrill that comes once in n
lifetime. when he mhdo n hole
in one on the University Golf
Club links. oaterhout teed off
from tho first holo and the ball
rolled into tho cup after a short
roll from his long drive.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-12
McNEELY WILL
BE BACK SOON

Quick recovery IL forccasted for
Earl MeNecly. Oakland outflelder,
who is in Bay City hospital where
he was opouted on for appendicitis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-12

Hastings, they jump TO Viii
lows Park at Victoria. where
they compete from July 20
10 August 4.
They return 20 Brghouse, at Van
couyer. FOR a week In the middle or
August on August p they open AZ
Hastings again and continue until
September 2. The season closes after
the week Of September to II at
Willows Park IN Victoria.
Six carloads OF horses passed thru
Seattle yesterday en- route 10 Van
couver. One car came from Mary.
land. another from Kentucky and
the remainder from Tia Juana, Mex
leo.
Among the many horses entered
are skeezlx. Ri Reyeriere. Volts
Cry and Encrinite. all owned by
George Drumheller. the wellknown
breeder.
Kingilke, a blind horse. veteran Of
Is campaigns In the East last year,
is also competing in the North. II.
r. Caldwell owns this famous horse.
]. j. McGinninity. an Eastern
fancler OF note. win have four OF his
noted steeds entered. They are Sun
Dial H.. Incognizance, Sam Reh and
Wise Guy.
J. X. Rose is presiding Judge az
al Of the iaces. Mr. Rose has off
ciated at all Of the leading Eastern
races and in the South this year.
DERBY WINNER
Is J0CkEYING.
Charley Thompson. Jockey who
rode winner in the Kentucky
Derby two years ago. Is already in
Vancouver. Thompson's steed won
The great classic in 1920 and 1918.
Marion Slaughter, who holds an
enviable record made last year as a
Jockey. is free iancing at Vancouver.
Last year he rode 81 mounts. won 80
firBts and nine seconds.
Among the other Jockeys OF note
entered are: Buddy Glass, II. Mould
ers, j. x. Smith and the Hurn
brothers. Paul and Dave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-12
Diamond Dust

with goIE singles. babe Ruth accounted
for three runs. and tho Yankees beat the
white sox. 20 !.
watson. Giant pitcher. held the Pirates
scorsiess until the ninth inning. and the
cham lons won, 6 20 l.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-12

When he smacked JOHNNY Kabane the teeth IN their re-
chanpo carried off the worlds teaheraoeigh title Soon
he battles Johnny Dundee the Scotch Wop IN New York
and this time aoM be Criqi Vho aoiH be defonding the
c Dundee defeated recently by Young Bernstein but
he can still 0ive The best of them battle and fans
derng the Pride of Paris can hold his title against the
junping-jack Veterdn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-12

Tho Reds took two games from ths
pills 70 , and . TO 8. and moved ~
into second place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-12

Iris Speaker tripicd and drove IA
the runs which gave the Indians .
i-to-2 victory over tho Athletics.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-12

Ifansy's homer with the bases filled
gave tho Tigers Stool victory over
the Red sor In the second game, nfi.r
they had won the first, to !.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-12

Alexander tho Great let the Robins
down with six hits. ard ,hn Cubs won.
: 70 !.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-12

| Heavy hitting by tho Cardinals gave
thcm their third straight over tho Braves.
10 IN
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-05-22
GEORGIA'S FEDERAL
CRIME RECORD BAD
HAD o34 OUT OF 10000 IN PEN
ITENTIARY. NEARLY ALL
BOYS, REPORT SHOWS.

ATLANTA, Ga.-.-Of the 10000
men who have gone out of the doors
of the federal prison in the past TWEEN
tv-one wears branded as criminals o34
were Georgians and 800 of that num-
Der were boys, according to Warden
!. E. Dyche, of the United States
penitentiary here. The warden urges
employment of released prisoners.
"The majority OF the 10000 came
from New York state" Warden
Dyche said, 'but Georgia has sent
more than the average. A few who
passed out of the doors were dead
l8l-whose last wish was that they
might have been able to return home
and begin anew an i'll spent life. The
others have gone into society and
should be given employment and an
opportunity to develop into useful
citizens.
DO not think that all those on the
inside of those gray walls are inner
emily bad and those on the outside
are all good. A man may have COM
mitted murder and still be a decent
fellow, because murders are usually
the result of sudden impulse and many
that know would not steal any
quicker than the average citizen.
Nearly 1000 Paroled.
within twelve years 1900 men
have been paroled up to last July and
at present there are "a on parole. OF
this last number only Al per cent
have broken their promise and it
would astonish one to know what per
cent of the citizens OF Atlanta have
lived up to parole requirements with
in this time.
"These men have earned in actual
money the sum of $1,250,000. Pardons
have been granted to 70 of them and
AIS have had their sentences COM
muted.
"The average sentence of men who
enter the prison is two years and
seven months, and the present enroll
ment totals 2,528 men, who represent
an approximate citizenship of $4,000
people," the warden said.
Nearly 1000 have asked to be adj
mitted to the night school conducted
at the penitentiary, Warden Dyche
said. This school will accommodate
only about 800, however, he stated.
The amount of food used at the in.
stitution is amazing, Mr.. Dyche stat
ed. It requires 1900 pounds of beef
or 5000 pounds of fresh pork, SOC
pounds of sausage, $50 pounds Of
lima beans, 2,400 pounds of cabbage
5000 pounds of bread, 2,400 pounds
of potatoes, 100 pounds of coffee and
fifty pounds of tea every other day
in addition to various other articles
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-05-22
ANSWER THE CALL
Dawson People Have Found That
This Is Necessary.

A cold, a strain, a sudden wrench
A little cause may hurt the kidneys
Spells of backache often follow,
Or some irregularity of the urine.
A splendid remedy for such attacks
A medicine that has satisfied thous-
ands
Is Doan's Kidney Pills, a special
kidney remedy.
Many Dawson people rely on it.
Here is Dawson proof.
Mrs. L. S. Dozier, 402 Vine street,
says: 81 think Doan's Kidney Pills
are as fine remedy as / ever tried.
Every morning | woke up early with
a severe pain in the small of my back.
Many times got up with terrible
backache and walked the floor until
about four o'clock in the morning.
Ny kidneys acted too oten and my
feet bloated so badly l couldn't wear
my shoes. | saw Doan's Kidney Pills
advertised so l bought box. They
helped me right away and three boxes
cured me of the ailment. | felt like a
different woman"
60c, at all dealers. Foster Milburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.-adv.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-05-22
A TRAGIC MOMENT.

Some day right soon the tall and
the small, the fat and the thin, the
good and the bad are to receive his
verdict, which is another way of say
ing report" Some will send up
squawks of glee and delight, while at
the same time their "worser" halves
will howl in anguish and despair.
Always the students most horrible
dream occurs day or two before re-
port cards are given out. Always the
dream is thus: We see ourselves in
large room Eyes, class room) and
in the middle of the room, on high
pedestal sits the judge, Mr.. Foy. To
the right are/four grim and forebod-
ing jurors-our teachers. The student
quakes in the knees as he faces the
judge, who asks the jurors to pro-
nounce the verdict. The four arise,
glare at the poor pupils, then solem-
~ say: you are guilty of Fin 9th
er words, failure" Every minute they
grow larger, and the pupil seems to
grow smaller. He makes vain efforts
to run-the four grow even larger
and suddenly falls on the victim
ear, the sound of French, English,
geometry, Latin and science. The stu
dent protests with screams and with
a jump wakes.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-05-22
Nest Is Worth
$500 to Naturalist
American Museum Makes Offer to
Anyone Bringing Nest With
Litter of Young.

Every farmer and cummuter has a
nance to make valuable contribu-
ton to science. All they have to do
is to know a mole's nest when they
see one. The mole's nest is wanted by
the American Museum of Natural
History.
Farmers doing their planting and
commuters starting their regular
spring work on lawns and gardens are
asked to keep their eyes open for a
mole's nest for the Director of the
American Museum of Natural His
tory, who says he will be very glad
to pay SIS cash for a good nest Of
the American mole, with young.
It appears that the life habits of
Mr.. and Mrs. Mole and the young
moles are not so we'll known, even to
scientists and students of natural his
tory.
This in spite of the fact that the
mole is a most common animal, said
museum official, adding that this
much is known of the moles: They
commence work early in the spring to
establish their tunnels. 1t is believed
that they raise two litters of young,
from three to five in hitter, or posi-
bly, more, each year. Their nests,
however, have seldom been found.
They are active from early spring to
late fall.
The landho1der usually considers
the mole merely as pest which digs
galleries through his lawn or garden,
and many means are taken to destroy
them. The director of the museum,
however, has good word to say for
the mole. 1t is distinctively insectiv-
orous, living by eating grubs, earth
worms, ants and other insects. While
within a few inches of the surface,
cause grass or grain to die, much of
this destruction, it is said, is actually
brought about by the field mice, who
make use of the runways of the mole
and eat the tender roots OF the grass
and plants. Moles never eat the sue
culent plants, say the museum people.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-05-22
Champion Cow Honor
Guest at Big Banquet
Loudly Cheered When Led Into Hall
With Silken Rope by Milkmaid.

Will OlAhSh 1NOPS Wy NAhh4AloAO'
.AGASSIZ, B. C.-Led among rows
of tables in brilliantly lighted ban
quet hall and MIXED in the presence
of 800 members of the British CO.
lumbia Dairymen's Association here,
Agassiz Eegis May Echo, champion
butter producing cow of the world,
was toasted in foaming glasses of her
own milk here recently.
The famous cow was led into the
banquet hall with a silken rope by a
pretty milkmaid. She showed no
signs of embarrassment or fright
when storm of applause greeted
her and quietly chewed her cud when,
under the misintrations of her fair
attendant, the streams of milk made
bubbling music in silver pail.
Agassiz Segis May Echo is a s.
year-old Holstein, bred and owned by
the Canadian governments expert
mental farm, near here. She recently
established a record of 30,886 pounds
of butter. Her milk record has been
beaten, but her butter record is far
greater than any ever made before in
the same period of time.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-05-22

The public has emphatically spoken. The popu-
lar preference in all territories is Enthusiastically the
F;restone Gum-Dipped Cord.
A standard of service has been set by these ia
NOUS tires without parallel in the past. 1t has
brought a sales increase of 1870 for the past SIX
months over the same period of year agc-the
grestest gain in all Firestone history.
The Firestone Gum Dipped Cord Is the mighty
achievement which has enabled Firestone to break
the tremendous record of past Firestone success
The tire buying public has been aroused to the
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-05-22
.SHELLMAN NEWS

with Horton spent the week
Mr. w, friends in Shelfnan.
en-, "'a w. Lancaster spent the
MI end at his home in Shady Dale.
w3 week and Mrs. Leo Jones. spent the
.dIsti. M. with homefolks IN Bridge
bor9. Rob Sullivan and little daugh-
Mf snnette. are visiting Mrs. t. H.
A1 n and Mrs. Burford and chill
kew 1--we we returned from a visit to
la SFs and Mrs. Rufus Terrell, Of Al
M,' spent Friday with friends in
Sh Ri;ss eta Allen has returned from
M Mdry pleasant visit to friends in
M9 ST;as Rebecca Wooten was the
M 1,.snd guest of Miss Esther Ar
thur Mr. III and Tp'i Mrs. w. R. Crittenden,
MI r c. Sears and Miss Grace
ME- Ht, have visited in Albany: :.
oT Mrs. Annie Sullivan and Mr.: Cecil
c.,II; , returned to ThomaSville on
TT E,rd after short visit to Mrs,
l. M H. and Mrs. Malcolm Crittenden
.oe emf several days in Parrott the past
s spSIk. with relatives.
WEIR Mr. and Mrs. c. J. Greene and
Mss Tewette Greene spent Sunday
Mtj, relatives in Americas.
WI Mrs S. F. Freeman has returned to
b.T home in Atlanta after being de-
Ti;ee I entertained at the home of
Mrs. c. J. Greene.
Mrs, ]. N. Watts, accompanied by
b.T daughter, Miss Mildred Watts,
h Ioft Thursday for an extended visit
~ relatives in Wythville, Va.
Mr. 7. T. Brooks, Miss Annie Lois
Brooks and Mrs. Claron Wooten have
retnrned to their homes in Atlanta af-
ter delightful visit to Mrs. James
NJ. Wooten.
Mr. Henry Dean, of Perry, was in
Shelman several days last week. He
has many friends here who were glad
to see him again.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-05-22

Friends of Mrs. K. L. Wright are
glad to learn she was able to return
from the Wise sanitarium at Plains
Sunday and wish for her a speedy re-
covery.
The Andrew Gee club gave a very
enjoyable musical Saturday night at
the school auditorium, to an appre-
ciative audience. Those taking part
were Miss Mary Alice Jernigan, read
ing; Miss Eloise Craig, pianist; Miss
Julia Jack Roul, violinist.
Mrs. Steve Saunders and children
have returned to their home in Amer
icus. They were accompanied by Mrs.
Saunders mother Mrs. India Fulton.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-05-22
MISS SEARS ENTERTAINED
WITH SUPPER AT CORDRAY

Miss Christine Sears entertained
few friends ate a picnic at Cordray
on Friday night. The time was spent
very pleasantly in promenading and
dancing. After a bountiful supper
they returned by way of Dawson and
attended the picture, "The Valley of
Silent Men" Those so favored by
Miss Sears on this occasion were
Miss Annette Arthur, Watson Wealth
ers, Dunnie Ellerbee, Goode Ham
mack, Grace Sears, Christine, Martha
and Glenn Sears, jr Mr.. and Mrs.
Glenn Sears were chaperones.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-05-22
FAMOUS LAST WORDS.

I wonder if its loaded; III just
look down the barrel and see.
Oh, listen, that's the train whistle.
Step on the accelerator and we'll try
to get across before it comes.
l wonder if this rope will hold my
weight Now, at school, one might
say can just slip off to town; they
will never be any wiser
Here's my book, he won't see me
if | look just once
Mr.. Foy is in his office; he'll never
see me if l leave the room and walk
around a bit
III just cut chapel. wonder if he'll
care.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-05-22
WISCONSIN MAN EXTENSIVE
DEALER IN FROGS LEGS
Sells Millions of Crackers a Year.
Kept in Concrete Trenches.


Emil Neuenfeldt ships 100000
frogs legs year from his back yard
frog factory, near Oshkosh, Wis. His
business has developed to such an ex-
tent that he has an Office in Chicago
and hires several men to operate his
farm.
The frog factory is a plot of ground
I70x100 feet in size. The frogs are kept
in concrete trenches so feet long and
6 feet wide, through which run re-
frigerating pipes. Running water is
provided.
The frogs are not gathered on the
lot, but are caught in nearby streams
and ponds. The pipes carry cold wa
ter into the tanks, causing the frogs
to hibernate Thus the croaking is
eliminated.
When frog order is received the
required number of frogs are scooped
from a trench and placed in tank
OF water charged with electricity. The
electric current kills the frogs and
Strengthens out his legs, making am
.putation easy
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-05-22
Fifty Cases of Typhoid Fever!

Health department inspectors found
fifty cases of typhoid fever on the
route of one milk man. Flies had in
fected the milk with t E germs
to protect the health Of your family.
free. Sold and guaranteed by ". A.
Hare and Collier Drug Co.-adv.