davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-06

The feats OF Keller required much
thought and effort. plus perfect co.
ordination. While Keeler was appre-
ciated by those actively connected
with the game, the fans never mar.
veled at his feats as they did the rec.
ord-breahng wallops OF Babe Ruth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-06
" 7ildt, Evans thinks

However. thruout hts ring career.
Johnny has been content 20 win IN
the easiest manner possible. The fact
that he has held the championship
over 10 yearA while most champions
fade out In two or three years makes
i seem that KiIbsne has tho right
system,
Yet~S'i9s-Srie. because ht.Ss III v itiiyyr y
saved his hands rarely trying for
knockouts. has never reached the
heights OF popularity that have
crowned fighters Of the Stanley
ke'ehsl. Bob Fi,rsimnons. Terry Nc.
Govern or Jack Dempsey type.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-06

Wee white" Keeler. who recently
died at his home In Brooklyn. was
the hrainy type OF batsmsn. A past
master in the art Of bunting. and a
wonderful place hitter. Keeler was
one OF the most dangerous batters In
the history Of baseball.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-06

It's the same story In baseball. The
player who can smack EN- Is the big
fAvoT4ts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-06
-BAsEBALLING IN JAPAN--,
Players Are Too
Strong for Jap Clubs
By Waite Hovt

T'H'' TOT Nc" i'FR Am'Teans and Word Series HsrO.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-01-31
JURORS BALK At
DEATH PENALTY
Special Panels Are Exhausted
In Kokomo. Trial,
By Times Special

7
KOKOAIO, Ind, Jan. 31.-Jury COM
missioner drew names for third spe-
cial panel in an effort to complete a
jury to hear the case OF Abel L.
PhiIippoy, plate glass worker charged
with the killing of his wife and moth
er-in-law Eighty-three talesmen
have been excused for cause, when
they expressed prejudice against the
death penalty.
The State plans to ask the death
penalty, is indicated in their question
ing of the jury. The defense is ex-
peeted to be that Philippoy shot the
mother IN self-defense and that the
killing OF the wife was accidental.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-01-31

HARTFORD CITY-Sixteen repre-
sentatives of the Mormon Church are
making a house-to-house canvass in
Hartford City, seeking converts, ac-
cOrding to local pastors. who spoke
regarding the work Sunday.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-01-31

RICHM MOND - Disputing
claims from all parts OF the
State regarding quilts Of many
pieces. Mrs. John K. Johnson Of
Richmond says she has quilt
containing 1924 one-halfinch
squares. which it took her ten
years to complete.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-01-31

GREENCASTLE In taking
an old picture from a frame.
Mrs. Emma Bachelor of this
city found a copy of the Boston
Gazette dated June /. 1872. It
is in good condition, the print
ing being legible. The picture
formerly belonged TO Judge
Bachelor.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-01-31
Hnssler Briefs

NASHVILLE-A new Jail OF brick
veneer is to house future violators Of
Brown County. An attractive bunga-
low for the sheriff is to>be built along
side. The old historic log jail, a
Brown County landmark, Will be pre-
served as a relic, officials say.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-01-31
Au+o Kills Small ROy

81 Times Special
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Jan. 0l.-
George Hawkins, 13. was killed and
his brother. James. seriously injured
when an automobile struck them while
crossing a street here. George was
pushing an invaHd's chair in which
his brother was riding.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-01-31
Women Oppose Bills

MUNCIE, Ind. Jan. 31.-The Mum
Gle Business and Professional Won
ems Association today passed resolu-
tions opposing both the bill limiting
women's work to eight hours and the
bill TO give ex-service men bonus.
which are pending in the State Legs
SaAture.
,kyIt favored the measure to prohibit
sports on Memorial day.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-01-31

GOSHEN-A Goshen electrician has
paid the city $3.50 for electric current
which he was charged with having
received free of charge by running
most of the current used in his home
around the meter. The steal has
been practiced for eight years.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-01-31

LAFAYETTE-Wolves have be-
come so numerous and destructive in
Benton County that a second drive is
to be held Wednesday. Dogs and
guns which We're barred in the first
drive, viii be used by the hunters.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-01-31

NOBLEsvILLE-More than 200
white-robed members OF the Ku-Klux
Klan marched through the streets of
Noblesville in a drilling rain. A fiery
cross was burned on the public square.
Several hundred people from neigh
boring towns witnessed the ceremony.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-01-31

SOUTH BEND-A total of 1,721
cattle were tested for tuberculosis in
81. Joseph County last year, according
10 z. c. Bird. county agent. OF this
number T37 were found 10 be tuber-
Cular.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-01-31

MUNCIE-Firemen of No. 1
station have been challenged 70
defend their city checker title
by a team composed of N1uncie
BARRIERS. A series OF matches IS
being arranged. 80
The Indianapolis times., 1923-01-31
DEATH NOTICES

CAMPBELL. GUY-Tuesday. Jan. so. IL 20
a. m. age 80 years Funeral Tnursdsy'
Feb 80 o. m. at residence OF sister,
Mrs William Schakel 225 Sanders street.
Friends invited Burial New Bethel Gem
etery. southeast Of city.
HARTFORD- MRS HONOLULU-Age %
Years beloved wife of William Hartford
and dsughter Of Mr. and Mrs Walter Dor
sett Funeral Friday. Feb. at D. m
rom residence .252 :. Gray st. nterment
Memorial Park cemetery.
IV0CHFR WILLIAM F-Husband of Blanche
p Wocher. died Jan. 80. aged 81 years.
Funeral services at the funeral home. Hisey
& Titus 951 y. Delaware street, Thursaay;
Fer Al 2.3O D. m Burial at Crown HUI
cemetery.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-01-31

PERU-Forty boys of the Peru
High School have voted to become
members Of a Bible study class. A
half a school credit will be given for
eight forty minute lessons.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-01-31

NCNCIE-The Muncie library has
purchased a three-ton motor truck
Rlich will carry good reading books
. a regular route over the city.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-01-31

AURORA-AIiss Isabelle J. Hender-
SOP, former school teacher OF this
county. bequeathed an eighty-acre
farm to the Rising Sun First Chris
tian Church.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-01-31
25 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

Special Coal Sale
and
Bank the Difference
We sell the coal that gives you
heat and no clinkers.
Guaranteed-and our guarantee
is good.
The best coal at lowest prices.
1000 lbs. to each ton. Whole
sale and retail orders filled prompt
ly. All lump and egg coal, clean
forked.
No Slack or Dirt
Ill. lump, clean forked. .. 500
Ind. lump, clean forked $6.70
2-ton order, $13
Illinois 2-6-inch lump, forked. S6.35
Indiana 2-6-inch lump, forked. $685.
2ton order, $3.50
Illinois shovel lump ...........S6.25
Indiana shovel lump .>....,.. S6.25
2-ton order, Sl2
Illinois Egg. clean forked ......S610
Indiana Egg, clean forked ....$610
2-ton order. S12
Illinois mine run .............S5.75 rs
Indiana mine run $5.75
2-ton order. $1125
Special Furnace Coal
I'll. lump and w. Va. mine run,
mixed half and half gives good re
suits, $3.50 per ton.
2-ton order, S14.50
W. Va. mine run .............S8 $500
/ 2-ton order. $3.50
Pocahontas, No. 3. Red Ash
mine run ,.............'..'' SlV.i0
2-ton order, $21.00
Genuine I'll. large lump,
forked .................$1.33
2-ton order, $14.50
Give Ne Your
First Order and I'll Get
the next One
Tom Shroyer
43O Indiana Ave.
YARD NO. 1
CIrcle O598 CT rcle 0597
CT rcle 1890 CT rcle 1885
YARD NO. 2
1405 W. Ray
BEL. 1875. BEL. 1876
BEL. 4446
The Indianapolis times., 1923-01-31
21 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
b-HOuses

$500 CASH.
20 }@ English ave: Broom cottage; call
ing distance OF r. r shops electric lights
and gas: 81 coo. Irvington 1904. r. 2.
tok property east or south, call OSBURN.
DreXe 6I84
The Indianapolis times., 1923-01-31
CARD OF THANKS

CARD OF THANKS-HENCEE- wish TO
thank our friends for the kindness ana
svupathy shown during the death OF our
sweet little baby girl. Indiana Gabriella
A1vina Hencle. We also wish to thank the
Baptist minister for his conso1ng words
and F T Moore the undertaken. ALBERT
e HENCKE AND WIFE
The Indianapolis times., 1923-01-31
50 AUTO SUPPLIES, REPAIRS

REAL ESTATE and insurance,
TUXEDO STATE BANK.
4304 E. New York. Irvington 1908.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-21

nos suaves, sirven para comidao para
baile.s Son por tanto muy econ6micos,
aunque Ell gasto inicial del encaje sea
alto ESQ, 81 ell traje de encaje debe
ser de encaje fino, pues NADIA mas
triste que un traje de encaje barato.
Este traje de encaje es muy senci-
llo esta alambrado. Lleva un an
cho cintur6n de cinta de moare en- el
talle normal, y con las lazadas con-
tribuye hacer que Ia cintura aparez-
ca mas ancha.
Ell cuarto modelo es ,blanco, de cres4
pom Georgette, adornado coii plumas
de avestruz blancas, 1cuentas de COZ
lores. Els muy juvenil, muy sencillo
y EN- extreme delicado. Las cintas
estrechas de que esta hecho el cintu-
ron, son de dos colores que hacen j1e-
go con las mostacillas. Este yestido
tiene tambien la yentaja, como el de
encaje, que puede utilizarse para un
te 0 un garden party. y sifve iguai-,
mente para bale, conida o teatro.
El quinto modelo es de organdi blan-
co, con refajo desraso. Elerefajo, liz
geramente mas corto que Ia falda de
organdi, va adornado con coronitas de
flores Ell colores de tonos muy delica-
dos. La falada lleva anehos festones
adornados con encaje valencien, Y con
valencien tambien va adornado el es-
cote del cintur6n las mangas. De
las mismas coronitas de flores con que
que va adornado el refajo, .se adorna
el cimtur6n que tiene puestos. los enca-
jes en- forma de abanico. Con este
traje no debe llevarse adorno alguno
en- la cabeza, aunque esta permitido
un collar de perlas.
Convene que mis- lectoras tengan en-
cuenta que, segnn el verano ha lido
avanzando, los colores chillones pro-
nnnciados han lido cediendo el paso al
blanco que estd muy en- boga, y los
colores claros v los tonos pastel. So
bre todo el blanco Sc puede decir ell
este momento que es ell color de mo-
tla.
Siguen lleyandose mucho las joyas,
~ al decir I joyas' no queremos refe-
rirnos solamente las esmeraldas Y
a los, diamantes rubfes. Hoy 9 ca
liican como joyas los adornos Y ac-
cesorios del traje, como las pantallas
y zarcillos de fantasia, las pulseras Y
sobre todo el cintillo y el La Valiere.
Usase mucho la sortija, una mujer,
durante el dfa, no Sc considera bien
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-21
Solemnidad Evangelical


Segdn anunciames a nnesttos i,st.'-
res, en- la neche del mart.'s II Sc li.s
vo efecto en- 81 Tcni.lo M,t,rlis,a de
Ia calle- dal Sol, q acto de de
en- honor del Lcdo. Asrstin .srenalrs
Ortiz, Representative de les Evan
gGlicos Espanolcs. qnIen m fermaiRNi-
do por tres nies,s IN me stra III.
corrlendo todo el campo tlnte tsaia-
jan las distintas ,lenonilna"ie:.rs evan
gellcas. III nuevp temple cstai,a PRO.
fusaniente ilurninado y artfsticamen-
te decorado. En- la plataforma, al fon-
do, ocupaban los asientos el Rdo.
Acevedo, por la Iglesia Bautista, ell
Rvdo. Ortiz Leon, por la Iglesia de la
Alianza; ell DR.. Marcial Dorado, por la
Comision Evangelical de propaganda,
los Rvdos. Linke Y Peterson, por la
Iglesia Luterana les Rvdos. Ruiz j
Orlando, por la Iglesia Metodista; ell
Rvdo. Valentine, por aIglesia Pres
biteriana el homeiiajeedo oradbr es-
panol DR.. Arenales. Presidfa el acto
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-21
LA TIRANA QUE TOD0S ACATAN
eQliere va. ser Hegantep

En- nuestra pagina de grahados apa-
recen esta semana cinco trajes apro-
p6sito para bale comida, Y dos de
ellos sirven para recepciones por la
tarde.
B El prfmero de la izguierda es de
chiffon, adornado con canutillos y
cuentas Tiene dos colas Y toda la es-
palda hasta La cintura, Y el delante-
ro entero, esta recamado de cuentas,
con un magnffico fIeco de pedrerfa.
Este traje que sisniia la silueta delga-
da no es realinente estrecho, sino que
10, aparenta, pues los drapeados del
costado que son realmelte anchos, es-
tan plegados J puestns de manera que
hacen aparecer el traje estrecho no
siendolo. Es de chiffon rosa con ca
nutillos de cuentas de varios colores,
pero todos ellos en- t0nos muy suayes,
de los llamados tonos pastel. El tra-
1je es eiegantfsiIno y 10 recomendamos
a nuesfras lectoras.
Pr6ximo a este primer modelo, apa-
reee uno de seda brocada, la cual por
su misma riqucza requiere POGO ador-
no. Estos tiaies de seda brocatia de-
penden para Ell bueli efecto que caa-
san, de su propia elegancia " Gle 10
bonito de sus lfneas. De corteegip-
clio, su dnico adorno consiste en- un
hermosIsimo medallion con su cintur6n
" el drapeado delantero. Tiene5 una
cola de cofte cuadrado = lleva desco-
tie al mismo corte. La tela es fohdo
azul con tiibujos en- oro y azul y las
piedras del medallion el cintur0n re-
piten estos tonos, que sn vez yneiven
reyetirse en- el bonito atloTfo de ca
beza.
FL tercer modelo es de encaje ne
gro. Estos trajes de encaje,( y en- ST.
lencio y niy al dido quiero decirle a
mis- lectoras que el traje de- encaje
esta mas de Inoda que nunca, tienen
una ventaja. De dfa sobre I'M refajo
negro, sirven para IN te, una boda 0
para cualesquier function de etiqueta.
De noche sobre un refajo de moare
blanco de unos de los rasos de to-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-21

Ell Rvdo. Andijar, presidente de La
Union Evangelical de Puerto Rico Sc
abri0 cl seryicio con un hermcso him
no que fue cantado por mas de tres
cientas voces. Despu6s de leerse I'm
Salmo y pronuncarse una sentida ora
cion, habl6 brevemente el Rvdo. Orlan
.di, declarando que un paso gigantic
Sc habfa dado EN- la Union de las als
mas espanolas puertorriquefas para
grandes obras en- eI porvenir. Ell
'Rydo, Leon cen elocuencia, dijo que la
voz del Lcdo. Arenales habfa sido es-
cuchada por los evang6licos de Puer-
to Rico con la reverencia Y el carino
que escuchan los hijOs a la vieja ma
Dire v habfa levantado el mas gene
roso deseo de ayuda y de fraternal
cooperation. Breve elocuentemente
el Rvdo. Barfo Ruiz afirmo que la vi
.sita del Sr. 4Arehalcs ha producido dos
resultados admirab1es: despertar nue.
vos alientos en- los evang6licos puer-
torriquenos y renovar con mas inten-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-21
SecTBtaTia E'j8gutiVa

Ha qucdado arehivado en- la ofieina
del Secretario Executive un ccrtitica-
do relative a Ia election de Ia nueya
junta. directiva de la "SOCIEDAD
PR0TECTORA DE DESASiPARA-
DOSss' la cual csta integreda por los
siguientcs seiiores: Jose NJ. Aponte,
Presidente; Gregoria Caballero,
Rosa Barcel6 Y Miguel Morales, Vice
.presilentes; Amalia Y. de Ddvila. Te-
sorera, Pedro Sintes, il. Sccretario.
Fla sido archiyado Ell la Secretarfa
Ejecutiva el informe annual correspon-
diente al ailo 1922 la '.LIGA AGRI-
COLA DE GuRABO..
( FL Gobernador ha firnado las 81
guientes Leyes Y Resolucioncs Con
juntas
Preyecto del Senado No. 149. titu-
lado LEY Para pr0seer 10 necesario
para la construction de un eaificio
destinado a la installation de una es-
cuela industrial artes domesticas
en- el pueblo de Yabucoa 4
Resolution Coniunta del senado 30.
p, titpiatla REsOIUCION con-
JUNTA para indemnizar al Decano
del Magisterio Insular Ia diferencia
dc jubilacion que lie correspande desde
la fecha en-. que fue iubilado con trein-
ia 800 doiares Y para fijar la canti-
dad que ha de satisfacersele en- 10 SUI
cesiyo.'
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-21

yestida 81 no lleva una bonita SOM
brilla que haga juego o, 81 asf 10 ext
giere el traje, contraste con este. Es-'
'tas sombrillas son tan finas, cuestan
tanto, Y alderman tanto, que su valor
algunas vceces es casi fabuloso, y ma
da, de extrafio es yer pedir en- alguna
tienda de fantasia $4,000 por una de
estas sombrillas. Entire elias las de
volantitos tienen gran boga. Las hay
pintadas a mano, sobre fondo liso,
que son una verdadera joya de arte.
Y no es cosa fuera de 10 comdn el
que estQs mangos vayan adornados
con piedras preciosas,. sobre todo en-
las que lleyan ell mango de marffl, dom
de las amatistas, .las esmeraldas y las
cornerinas resaltan tanto producer
tanto efecto.
Mddqme Chdrma,ttf. :,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-21

sidad el amor Ia EsIaiia llueya Y
progrcsiva, In Espala Evangeliea.
FL Rvde. Valentine manifesto q gusto
con que. los eyang6licos puertorrique-
nos han visto la preseneia del hernia
no Arenales Ell totlas parties y el de-
SEQ de que estas visitas Sc repitan, por-
que meDsajeros como el representante
de los evangelicos cspanoles alientan
para nuevos trabajos Y sugieren nue.
vas orientaciones para el future. Ell
Rvtlo. Aeeredo, con Smiles bfblicos
muy aceftados, di6 La despedida al
adalid espai1ol afirn6 que La vista
del Rydo. Arenales q los pueblos de.
America pone las bases de una estre-
cha isolidaridad evangelica indispen-
sable para llcllar con exito y con gio-
ria FL doctor Marcial dorado habl0
Ell nolnbre de la Conlisi0n Evangeli-
ca que haS preparado Ia -canlpana. Di+
jo yisiblemente einocionado que des-
pues de cuatro amos de convivencia en-
Puerto Rico, con todos, es un espaiol
que lieya va en- su alma I'm pedazo del
alma pucrtorriaueiia. En- pdrrafos
sentidos refiri6 interesantes detalles
de la canpaila y elogi6 el elltusiasmo
" la generosidad del pueblo puertorri-
queiio. Expuso 10 que los eyangelicos
argentinSs Y chilenos estin hacienda
para ayudar d sus hermanos espailo-
les v recomend6 a la Liga EYang6li-
ca de San Juan que a la manera de
los hermanos de Argentina Y Chile,
dirijal los .eyangelicos de Puerto Ri
co, un mensaje nj Gobierno Espaiiol
intresanlose porque sea al fin colces
dida la libertad de cultos.
Adujo citas de los salnos del Evan
CELLO q. es hoy la gran fuerza progresi
va q. mueve los pueblos, transforman
DO las orientaciones culturales en- to-
das las naciones j transformando tam
bien los regimenes de gobierno para
hacerlos mas justos y permanentes.
FIabl6 por iiltilno Ell Sr. Arenales pro
nnnciando III bcllo discurso Heno de
sinceridad emotion Describi6 con
grandcs alabanzas cuanto habfa visto
en- la gran obra evangelical que llevan
cabo los puertorriQueiios con tai cello
que estima que ningdn otro pueblo ha
avanzado mas en- este respecto
en- 25 amos. Despn6s de analizar la. i'm
portahcfa de 10 que haDfa visto, traz0
un cuadfo de 10 que esperaba yer 81
futuro como resultado natural de los
grandes y s0lidos ciiiiientus que va hay
echados.a Dijo que les exitos en- la re-
ligiosa dependen de tres condolences
indispensables. Primera, la fe; se-
gunda, una adecuada preparation inte-
lectual; teFvera, una conyeniente apli-
cacion de- netodos y procedimientos
compatibles sieirpre con el cardcter,
la idiosiiicrasia v 81 temperamento de
los pueblos que son liamadcs a como
Ger la luz del evangelio. Di0 las gr.a-
cias todas las Iglesias y a todos los
'lfderes evangelicos de Puerto Rico, pcr
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-21
ANUNCTO DE sUBAsTA
MUNICIPTo DE SAN JUAN

San Juan, +. H., Julio 10, 1873.
Ell dfa 20 de Agosto de 1923 d las
3 de la tarde, tendra efecto en- Ell Edit
10 Ayuntamiento, ne la Oficina del
Comisionado de Servicio Pdblico, en-
acto pnblico Y ante la Comsii6n CO.
rrespondinete la subasta para Ia
COBRA DE CONTRADICTION" CON-
TRATC NO. lie de la Planta de FIJI.
traci6n, Purifcacion y Dep6sitos pa
ra el Nuevo Acueducto.
Ell modelo de proposition, instruc-
clones a los icitadores, pliegos de con-
diciones y demas antecedentes rela-
cionados con las obras Sc encuentran
de manifesto en- la 0ficina del Comi.
sionado de Obras Piblicas Municipa.
les, pudiendo obtenerse copias de los
documentos, mediante I'm recibo que
acredite haber depositado cada intere.
sado en- la Oficina del Comisionado de
Hacienda de San Juan, la cantidad de
$4,000 que seran reembolsados al de.
volverse todos los documentos compile.
tos y en- buen estado en- un piazo de
veinte dfas despues de efectuada Ia
|subasta.
La Junta de Subastas podra recha-
zar cualquiera todas las proposicio.
mes presentadas v Sc reserva el dsre-
cho de adjudicar el contrato Ia pro-
|posicion que juzgue mas ventajosa,
aunque no sea Ia mas baja en- preeio.
RAFAEL DIEZ DE ANDINO.
Comisionado de Servicio Pdblico,
Policfa Y Prisiones.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-04-24

Mrs. J. D. Holland and children
of Macon, are pleasant visitors OF
Mrs. Carrie Holland.
Mrs. w. G. Fruits mother, Mrs
Connolly, of Columbus, spent the
weekend in Brentwood.
Miss Katie Lou Gammage has re-
turned from an extended visit to rel
atives in Eufaula.
Mrs. S. A. Royal visited her sister
Mrs. ]. E. Killibrew, at Shingler the
past week.
Miss Ella Gammage, of Leslie
spent the weekend with homefolks
here.
Misses Eloise and Ruth Sumner, Of
Sumner, are visiting Mrs. E. L. Mas
sey.
Miss Stella Williams is visiting
Mrs. ]. R. Cobb in Montgomery, Ala
Miss Beth Shackleford, of Lees
burg, is visiting Miss Ruth Caldwell
Mr.. and Mrs. Arch Cowart an.
|nounce the birth of a daughter.
Mrs. John H. Allen spent a few
days with relatives in Dawson.
Mrs. Mccormick, of St. Petersburg
Fla, is visiting Mrs. Bob Hill.
Miss Mary Gammage visited rela-
tives in Sylvester recently.
Company is what you can't take
your shoes off before.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-04-24
Cows Eat Weevil Poison;
Owners Want Damage:
Mystery Surrounding Death of Fine
Cattle Is Cleared Up.

CAMILLA, Cat. E. Palmer and
Hoggard Faircloth had some fine cat
tie poisoned some time ago in mys-
terious way, and it was some time
before it was learned that the COWS
were poisoned by eating calcium ar
senate. When the county cattle
tick campaign was over that the
county warden was directed to clean
up the building where the poisons
had been stored and that he had the
old sacks and barrels that had con
tanned the poison taken to the woods
and burned. Palmer lost IA cows and
Hoggard Faircloth lost seven COWS
by their eating the poisoned ashes.
As soon as it was found out that the
ashes were dangerous the county
warden, A. A. Naples, fenced in the
dumping ground and buried the ashes
Messrs. Palmer and Faircloth are ask
ing the county authorities to pay for
their cattle
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-04-24
Public Sale.

GEORGIA, Terrell County.-Un-
der and by virtue of an order of Hon.
w c. Worrill, judge Of the Superior
Court OF said county, in the matter OF
Mrs. w. w. Denton VS.. w. w. Den
ton, will be sold before the court
house door in Dawson, Georgia, with
in the legal hours OF sale on Monday,
April 80, 1928, to the highest bidder
for cash, the following described
property: All of the goods, wares,
merchandise and fixtures OF the Daw-
son Auto Accessory Company, con-
tanned in the building formerly occu-
pied by said company on the corner
OF Main street and Sixth avenue in
Dawson, Ga. Prospective bidders may
have opportunity OF inspecting said
stock between the hours OF nine and
ten o'clock on the day of the sale. This
April 10, 1923. H. H. THORNTON,
4-24-1t. Receiver.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-04-24
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
edy that brings quickest relief. 1t cam
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,
just 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."'