davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-28
AT LAST
A Cod Liver Tonic That's
Pleasant to Take
CHASCO-VlN

Made from tasteless Cod Liver
Extracts without fatty or oily
matter, along with the compound
syrup of Hypophosphites, COM
bined with Iron and Wild Cherry.
Just the thing for Grippy Colds
and Obstinate Coughs, Bronchi-
tbs. Pulmonary diseases and Ner-
vous condition. Aids the appe-
tite. and increases weight. CHAS-
GOWN is a palatable strength
giving tonic for the whole FAM
:ly, old and young.
Sold by Edgar Warfield, Jr.,
corner King and Pitt Streets.
The only Chasco-Vin agent in
Alexandria.-Adv.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-28
Broadway's Angel Starts On
Evangelistic Tour Of West

stage a fashion show for women
between prayer meetings.
"The angel Of Broadway"
knows what she is talking about
dress or evangelism. The beau
tiful fair haired salvation amy
lass whose street corner meet
ings in the white light district
brought her international fame
and more recently arrest has all
intimate acquaintancl ship with
most OF the big theatrical peo>
pie of the country. She loves
them, she said but she's leaving
them to play the provinces" be-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-28
APPOINTS WOMAN

TRINKLE APPOINTS WOMAN
Richmond, Feb. Ex-Governor
Trinkle today appointed Miss
Daisy Nurney, of Suffolk, mem
Der of the Board of Directors of
the Virginia Penitentiary for j
term of five years, beginning
March /. Miss Nurney, who en-
joys the distinction of being the
first woman ever to receive such
an appointment in Virginia, will
succeed Oscar F. Weisiger, who
was appointed on the board dur
ing the term of former Gov. West
moreland Davis. Miss Nurney
has been newspaper correspon-
dent in her home town for the
last ten years, her principal con-
nections being Norfolk and Rich
mond papers. She is president
of the Magazine Club, of Suf-
folk, and is also a member of the
Literary Club. and the Woman's
Club.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-28
FAIRFAX NEWS

Miss Edith Birch and Miss Ell
sic Thompson were the guests
Thursday of Miss. Agnes Al
lder of Fender.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. y. Stewart of
Burke were the guests Sunday
of Mr.. and Mrs. Twombly of
Germantown.
Brooks Hall has been wired
for electricity, and connected with
the Fairfax Loudoun Co.
Mr.. Claude Wiley who has
been very i'll with grippe is well
and out again.
A supper in charge of Mes
DANES f. Gibson and W. S,
Ross at Mclean for the benefit
a of the Baptist Church was well
attended and good sum was
realized.
Mrs. John W. Mills will give
a steroptican lecture on Siam
next Tuesday evening at the
Presbyterian Church for the
Ladies Missionary Society.
The officers elected for this
quarter of the Missionary So
ciety are as follows: Miss R. L.
McNan, president, Mrs. C. n Nc
Graiarty and w. L. ElrOy, vice
presidents; Mrs. John B. Bethune
SECRETARY and Mrs. Fadley,
treasurer.
Mrs. Dollie Buck who has been
quite i'll at Ill North Royal
street is able to be home again
and is much better.
Mr.. Robert Dove and Miss Bes-
sic Trumble were married by Rev.
b. J. Rudderowe at Fairfax on
February 2lst. They have the
sincere wishes of all their friends
for future happiness.
The family of Mr. William
Skinner are all down with the
flu.
Mr.. Andrew Washburn and
friend from Walter Reid Hospi-
tai we're the guests for the week
end of Mrs. Guy Pettitt of near
Burke.
Misses Doris, Evelyn and Tracy
Gaines were the guests Satur-
day of Mrs. Edna Taite of nea~
Fairfax.
Falls Church being mostly in
Fairfax and partly in. Arlington
County will be q future hind
rance to Arlingtoh's being incor-
porated. Legislative action will
be taken and it is very probable
that Falls Church will seceede
from Arlington and become Who'll
ly in Fairfax Co.
Miss Maude Dulong has been
appointed by Gov. Trinkle as
Notary Public Of Camp Humph-
reys and qualified last week.
There will be an entertain
ment at the Woodlawn School
house by the young people for
the Good Roads Association.
The box party given by the
school league at Fairfax last
Saturday evening was a great
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-28

Norfolk, Feb. 2S-The city CT
Norfolk has definitely given up
negotiations for the control OF the
army's supply base, used as NUM-
cipal terminals for three years, it
was announced by city officials
today. The War Department
will seek sealed proposals for the
purchase Of these terminals up
to April 10.
If the property goes to a pr
vate corporation, to be used for
private traffic, it will be the sig
nal for the completion of the city's
own waterfront development and
for the expansion of this pro-
gram, to give Norfolk one of the
most extensive municipal water
front properties in the South,
city officials said.
The city has a bond issue of
100000 authorized to build its
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-28
tBy United Press)

New York, Feb. 28.-Armed
with new thrill for the Ameri-
can girl-the greatest thrill of
ALL" Rheba Crawford, Capt late
s. A., IS going out west to preach
a modern sort of salvation to the
young people of the country.
And just to show that she's one
of them, and that they need not
fear that her type of evangelism
won't fit in With the modern
scheme of things, Miss Crawford
will take along some of the lat
est models from Broadway and
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-28

Gin is derived from the juni-
per berry. The word gin" is
an a5breviation of Geneva.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-28

READ AND USE GAZETTE'S
WANT ADS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-28

her home in Burke.
A moving picture was started
at Vienna last Saturday night,
and was well attended.
1t was held in Bouton's hall
and was arranged by Mr.. j. L.
Jefrey's.
Mrs. Ethel Mankin Mckee,
daughter of Mr.. B. A. Mankin,
of Herndon. died at hospital in
Durham. North Carolina. She
had many friends in Fairfax who
will be grieved to hear of her
death.
Rev. David Hepburn. Superin-
tendant of Anti Saloon League OF
Virginia, delivered an address on
the Macedonian Call" at the Vi
emma PRESBYTERIAN Church last
Sunday ut 7:30.
Mrs. Richard Delaney Leith
was called to Loudoun by the
death of her brother, Mr.. James
!urgueson.
The Fairfax Chaptel of the D.
A. r.. met last week at Vienna,
Glowing tr;Jrte was paid t.
the two former members who
hav been called away by death.
Mrs. F:anh!i'i Sherman and Mrs.
Paul Richmnod.
Many in Fairfax will he sorry
to hear of the death Gf Mr.. John
w. Valentine who died at the
home of her daughter, Mrs.
Bruce Stork, now living near
RiSieville. He was eighty-six
years Of age. The body was sert
to Alexandria for interment.
Mr.. Lucian Keith, of Warren
ton, was the recent guest of his
son, Mr.. Thomas X. Keith, of
Fairfax.
Mr.. William Rodgers, an old
resident of MCLEAN, died last
week from a stroke of apoplexy.
Funeral services were conducted
by Rev. w. R. Mc5llory and in
torment was made at Lewinsyille.
He was 76 years of age and was
by three children, Miss
Mary Rodgers, of Chesterville,
Mrs. Mcintosh and Mr.. Thomas
Rodgers, of Washington.
Miss Elizabeth Huddelson, of
Fairfax. was the recent guest of
Mrs. w. P. Walters, Of Elkton,
Nd.
The Ladies Aid of Vienna
Presbyterian Church met at the
home of Mrs. Nettie Gibson.
Those elected to offices for the
lext quar,er ire as follows: Mrs.
Henry C. Clarke, of Fairfax. pres
dent, Mrs. Ronald Blake, of Oak
on, and Mrs. a. c. Barringen,
wee presidents; Mrs. Kate West
wood, of Vienna treasurer, and !
Hrs. Nettie Gibson, of Vienna,
ecretary.
Plans were made for extension
work for nineteen twenty-three.
Mr.. w. F. Carne, editor of the
Herald, will be absent
rom his office for about two
months on business. During his
'eriod of absence Mr.. Woodland
will be in charge.
The little granddaughter of
Irs. Stobb near Burke, was Bit
en- by dog belonging to Mr..
herman Madert, and was immed-
ately taken to Washington
Hospital for treatment.
Thc dog will be examined to
ind if it has rabies.
Miss Maude Dulaney has been
ppointed notary public at Camp
humphreys by Governor Trinkle
nd qualified last week.
Miss Elsie Thompson and Mes
ers. Kidwell Croson and Thomp-
on. were guests Sunday of Miss
'racy Gairas.
A., d Q Co;pos
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-28
Real Estate Transfers
Are Recorded Today

Deeds of conveyance for the
following pieces of property have
just been placed on record in the
office of the clerk of the court:
Mrs. Bessie W. Jones and nus
band to Dr.. William |. Robey,
three-story English basement
dwelling house known as OFT
Prince street; Albert V. Bryan,
special commissioner, TO Harvey
J. MILAN and wife, house and lot
at 610 South Lee street; Mel
son T. Snyder, Jr., and wife to
Duncan D. Dewar and wife, house
and lot Z block %, section q,
Rosemont; Fred c. Goodnow and
wife to John NJ. Purvis and wife,
lot ID, block IS, section 2, Rose
mont.
Gin iS darived from the iuni-
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-12-18
$160, 900 FINES IN
SAVANNAH TRIALS
HEAVY SENTENCES ARE CIV
EN- 25 VIOLATORS OF DRY
LAW. OTHERS TO FOLLOW.

SAVANNAH, Ga.-The most tell
ing blow against liquor law violators
in the history of prohibition was de-
lixered here Friday when Is or l26
defendants were found guilty in fed
eral court and sentenced to terms of
Imprisonment and fines aggregating
more than $160,000 The trials came
as an aftermath to the wholesale liq-
uor raids conducted by federal officers
here several weeks ago.
The sentences were passed by Judge
William H. Barrett and involved per-
sons in all sections of the country.
The defendants had been found gull
ty of conspiracy to violate the prohi-
bition laws and their sentences varied
with the seriousness of the crimes,
according to Judge Barrett. .
The sentences ranged from $4,000
fines and two years in the federal prls-
on down to $500 and three months in
Jail.
The remaining cases, numbering
approximately 100, will be disposed
of as soor as possible, according to
court officials. Among the defendants
are men prominent in political, legal
and financial circles in Savannah and
over the state of Georgia.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-12-18

Continued From Page /, Column y
of the world is affected as a conse-
quence.
England is not only willing to re-
duce the bill, but is anxious to help
Germany get back on its feet.
During the latter years of the war,
when Germany still thought she
would be the victor, millions and bill
lions of paper marks were printed
and issued. It's all right" said ev-
erybody, 'the allies will have to settle
and the marks can be redeemed in
gold" But Grmany lost and her cur
rency was all shot to pieces. Things
have gone from bad to worse, facto-
ries are shut down, food is short and
there is hardship, turmoil and blood
shed
1t is said that Germany can't pay
under these circumstances. France
says Germany has paid only about
8,000,000,000 marks to date of the to-
tai l32,000,000 900. But Germany must
pay for the expenses Of the British
and Belgian and French armies occu-
plying German soil. The bill of France
alone for this particular is nearly 2
000,000,000 marks, so that but little
of the 8,000,000,000 marks already paid
applies to reparations.
In other words, Germany hasn't be
gun paying on the reparations bill as
yet, and it's been five years since the
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-12-18
MANY YOUNG GIRLS
DISAPPEAR YEARLY
THOUSANDS LEAVE KINDRED
WITHOUT BIDDING GOOD
BYE. MAJORITY FOUND.

Sixty thousand girls and women dis
appear every year from the cities and
town and the rural districts of the
United States. The majority are not
yet 81 years old.
This is the estimate Of the secre-
tary of the National Association OF
Travellers Societies. Capt. Ayers, chief
of the bureau of missing persons oil
New York city, estimates that about
5000 women and girls disappear ev-
cry year from that city.
Majority Are Located.
The majority of these persons are
ultimately found, the report of the as
ISOLATION of travellers societies says
but not before they have undergone
some tragic experiences.
About two per cent OF the missing
girls and women are never found
They disappear and that is the las
their relatives and friends hear O
them.
Most of the missing disappear iron
the larger cities. 1t is believed tina
many persons disappear and are never
reported, nobody being near enough
to take any interest in their presence
or absence from their usual haunts.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-12-18
DEFAULTING GERMANY KEEPS UPROAR

close of the war. No wonder there is
friction in Europe. No wonder the
reparations question is the biggest
question confronting the world and
threatening the peace OF the world.
What's to Be Done?
How are the allies going to collect?
Send a commission of experts into
Germany and decide just what she is
able to pay? That is what it Will come
to, but there are many who say 1t
won't do any good. France says Ger
many might be able to pay only s.
0O0,000,000 marks now, but ten years
from now she may be able to pay ~
times that sum.
France says there is lots of gold in
Germany but it is hidden away. Pay
us like we paid you in 1871" says
France, every Frenchman, no matter
how poor, dug into his sock and gave
his dole Get out your hidden gold
and pay us. Get to work like we got
to work in 1871" That is what France
says. And she has gone into the Ruhr
valley and is holding it until Germany
comes across.
But England thinks Germany ought
to be given some soothing Sirup to
help it along, get the aches and pains
out OF its system, put it back on Its
feet so that it may pay something at
least
What's to be done about it? Nobody
seems to know exactly.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-12-18
MARY AND MAMMA
FIGHT TO FINISH
SCREEN STAR GOES TO COURT
TO COLLECT BACK PAY"
ONLY FEW MILLIONS.

Mary Miles Minter and her mother
are fighting for control of the purse
strings Mary says mamma owes her
something like $4,000000; mamma
says Mary still needs some one to
watch her
Off Stage Tragedy.
Mary perhaps is one of the best
known movie" stars today, but never
on the screen has she acted part
which can compare with the real life
tragedy in which she is the leading
lady; or is it her mother? The mother
Mrs. Charlotte Shelby, is in her fine
HOLLYWOOD home, recovering from an
illness. Mary is living quietly. She is
not acting now.
But still the battle wages. The
wheels of justice have been set grind
ing in the case. Mary admitting that
her mother also was her banker from
the time she began acting, when five
wears old, seeks about $4,000,0OO in
pay for the years from the time she
was Is. She says she is 80 now.
Mrs. Shelby-she has married again
declare that Mary is only Fl years
old, and that she owes her only about
100000. The court must decide who
is right. Mary and her mother can't
agree on anything, it seems; T., :,
Along with her suit for her back
paw" Mary has been trying to clear
herself Of any stain in connection with
the mysterious killing of William
Desmond Taylor, motion picture dl-
rector, nearly two years ago.
Mamma Was in Love?
Mary when the world gave her the
cold shoulder for keeping silent about
the case, although she was known to
have been Taylor's fancee, made the
startling statement that her mother
also was in love with the man and
wished him for herself.
Exactly there is where things stand
today. Mary lives about 20 miles from
her mother, while justice ponders on
the sduabble.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-12-18
OLD BUFFALO BILL
RANCH IN LAW SUIT
ONLY A FEW CATTLE WHERE
LORDS OF PRAIRIE ROAM
ED. BADLY RUN DOWN.

NORTH PLATTE, Neb.-Scouts'
Rest Ranch, for many years a show
place of the west owned by William
F. ("Buhalo Bilr') Cody, now is a
run down and ordinary piece of prop
erty where a few cattle still Craze but
buffalo are no more and where social
gatherings are of another day.
The ranch, located about two miles
west of North Platte, now is known
as "Cody's Ranch" 1t passed from
the ownership of the famous scout
and buffalo hunter several years be-
fore his death in 1917.
Its 10000 or more acres OF land has
dwindled to 1,200.
The land that remains as part OF
the famous ranch and rendezvous for
visiting nobility, celebrated statesmen
and army officers, is owned by COM
pany and leased to a tenant Trouble
has arisen over the lease and the prop
ertv now is the subject of litigation.
Cody came to this part of the coun-
try after the civil war. His job was to
furnish meat to 1aborers engaged in
constructing the Union Pacific lines
west. The meat was that from the
buffalo, which were more numerous
then than jackrabbits are now. In an
eighteen months period, in 1867 and
1868. Cody personally killed about
1900 buffalo for the Union Pacific la
borers. 1t was at this time that he got
the name Buffalo Bill.
Local acquaintance recall Buffalo
Bills first wild west show 1t was the
occasion of a local celebration at which
Cody was asked to provide an enter
tainment feature. He hit upon the
wild west show idea, and spent much
time in rehearsing his act. The show
was such a success that he was in
duced to elaborate upon it and take
it upon the road.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-12-18
DEATH RATE SHOWS
A SLIGHT INCREASE
MAINE AND VERMONT HIGH
EST AND IDAHO LOWEST.
GEORGIA 1914 PER 1000.

There were 1l8 deaths last year
tor every 1000 population in the reg
;.,ration area of the United States
,.h;rh comprises IS per cent of the
total population, the census bureau
,onounced today. That was a slight
crease over the 1921 rate which was
ITO per 1000 but not SO high as the
1920 rate of 13.1.
Maine and Vermont had the high
aft rates with 147 per 1000 each,
Mile New Hampshire's rate was l4.6.
Idabo has the smallest rate with 81
and Montana next with SO. The larg-
90, increases were shown in Oregon
ard Colorado, with IL per 1000 more
HAN in 1921, while California had 90
more than last year. Decrease in the
rate was shown in five states, Michi-
osr and Mississippi, with O.3 fewer
5raths per 1000, Wisconsin with O.2
and Pennsylvania and Virginia with
Al Zach. No change in the rate was
shown in Ohio, Utah, Indiana and
Memphis had the highest rate in
tbr 81 registration cities of 100000 or
more population, with 17.8 deaths per
loco population. New Orleans was
next with 167 and Nashville third
with 1916. Denver and Fall River fol-
lowed with 100, each. Akron had the
lowest rate with rs, while Seattle
wa, second lowest with 90 and Fort
Worth and Milwaukee were next with
90 each. The largest increase in the
rate was in Trenton with rs more
Than in 1921. Denver was next with
Il. No change was shown in the rate
for Akron, Doyton, Jersey City, Pat
er,on and Salt Lake city. There was
decrease in the rate in eight cities,
q, follows: Birmingham, 90; Norfolk,
0S. Youngstown, o., San Antonio,
Cleveland and Rochester, o. each,
Minneapolis and Omaha, OIL each.
The death rate per 1000 by states
was California, 141; Colorado, 1875;
connecticut, 1910; Delaware, l32;
Florida, 1872 (white, 1000, (colored,
800; Georgia, 1914, (white, 9.2),
Icolored, 1927 Idaho, 81; Illinois,
lis: Indiana, 11.9; Kansas 1916; Ken
lucky, 1913 (white, 1000, (colored
1S4; Louisiana, 112 (white, 9.4,
Ccolored. 14.4; Maine, l4.7; Mary
land. 1876 (white, 12.4), (colord,
1919; Massachusetts, 1913; Michigan,
lis: Minnesota, 95; Mississippi, 1913
white, so, (colored, 12.8); Missouri,
liz: Montana, SO; Nebraska, "a;
New Hampshire 40; New Jersey,
12.0, New York, 1870; North Carolina,
10 (white, 1879. (colored, 1879
Oregon, lis; Pennsylvania, rs;
Rhode Island, 1871; South Carolina,
120 white. 9O, .(colored, AZ. ;
Tennessee, 1913 white, 9.5), (colored,
lo.D; Utah, 1914; Vermont AZ; Viz
gnia, 12.1 (white, 1879, colored. l6.4) ;
Washington, 101; Wyoming, .9,3.
The rate per 1000 in registration
cities included Akron, rs; Atlanta,
~; Baltimore, Az; Boston, 14.9;
Cambridge, 1872; Chicago, liz; Den
YER. 100; Detroit, Ill; Indianapolis,
1872: Kansas City, Kan, 1871; Kansas
Civ Mo, 14.6; Los Angeles, -;
Louisville. l4.1; Minneapolis, 1913;
New York, 120; Omaha, 13.l; Phlla-
delphia, 1872; Pittsburg, 14.3; Port
land Ore, 11.8; St. Louis, Us; St
Paul, liz; Salt Lake City, ia; San
Il Francisco, 14.1.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-12-18
BREAK CHEST COLDS
WITH RED PEPPER.

Ease your tight, aching chest. Stop
the pain. Break up the congestion.
Feel bad cold loosen up IN just a
short time.
"Red Pepper Rub" is the cold rem
edv that brings quickest relief. 1t can
NOT hurt you and it certainly seems to
end the tightness and drive the con-
gestion and soreness right out.
Nothing has such concentrated, pene-
trating heat as red peppers, and when
heat penetrates right down into colds
congestion, aching muscles and sore,
stiff Joints relief comes at once.
The moment you apply Red Pepper
Rub you feel the tingling heat In three
minutes the congested spot is warmed
through and through When you are
suffering from a cold, rheumatism,
backache, stiff neck or sore muscles,
lust get a jar of Rowles Red Pepper
Rub, made from red peppers, at any
drug store. You will have the quick.
est relief known. Always say "Rowles."
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-12-18
Stockholders Meeting.

The annual meeting Of the stock
holders of the City National Bank
will be held at 10 o'clock a. m, Tues
day, January s, 1924, for the purpose
of eIecting officers and the transaction
of such other business as may prop
erly come before them. R. D. SMITH,
Casbier 12-4-4t
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-12-18
F. E. LAND IS NAMED
ON VOCATIONAL COUNCIL

F. E. Land, former superlnIte nd
ont Of the Dawson public schools and
now nov state director of vocational edg-
t nation, has been elected a vice pr t;
Jat,t" and a member of the executive
d CEN; 10 Of the National Association, OF
S 1ocst;onal Education. Mr.. Land has :I;
Voodt'If friends in Dawson who will
nam Inany with pleasure of the honor CIV
en- him.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-12-18
NOSE CLOGGED FROM
A COLD OR CATARRH
Apply Cream in NOstrils To
Open Up Air Passages.


All! What relief Your clOgged
nostrils open right up, the air passages
of your head are clear and you can
breathe freely. No more hawking, snuff
ing, mucous discharge, headache, dry
ness-no struggling for breath at night,
your cold or catarrh is gone.
Don't stay stuffed-up! Get a small
bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your
druggist now. Apply little of this
fragrant, antiseptic cream in your nos
trils, let it penetrate through every air
passage of the head; soothe and heal
the swollen, infamed mucous membrane,
giving you instant relief. Ely's Cream
Balm is just what every cold and catarrh
sufferer has been seeking. It's just
splendid.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-12-18
A BOYS PEANUT CLUB
FOR CALHOUN COUNTY
Plan to Grow so Bushels Per Acre
On Twenty Acres.

Arrangements have been completed
whereby the peanut Smelling plants Of
Calhoun county will finance a boys
peanut club in 1924, according tc
County Agent A. E. Gibson, who Is
now engaged in signing up the boys
Twenty boys will be selected to grow
50 bushels of peanuts each on 20 acres
of land The shelters will furnish Ter
tiIizer, land plaster and the, seed, 1of
which the boys will give them then
notes payable when the peanuts are
marketed. Fifteen boys have s1gneo
an agreement to raise bale OF cot
ton each on one acre of land next
year Mr.. Gibson will look after the
fertilizer requirements and calcium
arsenate, and instruct the boys in then
work.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-12-18
Stockholders Meeting.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Dawson National Bank
will be held at 10 o'clock a. m, Tues
day, January 5, 1924, for the purpose
of electing officers and the transaction
of such other business as may prop
erly come before them. B. c. PERRY,
Cashier Iz-4-+t
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-12-18
Stockholders Meeting.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Bank of Dawson will
be held at II O'Clock a. m, Tuesday,
January 8, 1924, for the purpose OF
electing officers and the transaction OF
such other business as may properly
come before them. c. D. COOKE
Cashier 12-4-4t