davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1924-05-23

Robert Malley. Manchester. spent i the week end with friends here.
 George BizaiIion. Church street. spent Monday in Danielson.
 Fred Labonte. Church street, spenf l Monday in JeWett City
 Alferia Proulx. Pswtueke,, spent i Sunday with friends here.
 Napoleon Bizaillon spent Wednes- ] day in Wilimantic. Uric and Dsns Cote. Providence street, spent Sunday in Willimantie. Edward Csros, Woodstoek avenue, was in Woonsoeket Sunday. Miss Simon Trottier. Pawtueket, visited with relatives here on Sunday.
 Julian Tatoon, Lsmothe street, sui. fered a spraincd wrist Wednesday
 John Ryan, Main street. spent Sun day in Woonsoeket with friends.
 Ernest Labonte. Providence street. spent Monday in Jewett City.
 John Gahsn. Jr., Main street, spen, Saturday in Millimautic on business
 Miss Amy Green. Main street. spent Sunday with friends in Providence.
 Ralph Gahsn spent Saturday in Hartford.
 Mrs. Joseph Belair 6rovelsnd ave nue. spent Friday tn Danielson.
 Miss lnes klebart, Arch street, spent Saturday with reiativgs m Web rter.
 Mir and Mrs Charles Gsgne have returned from ther wedding trip Co l Canada
 Mr. and Mrs Edward Mullan and children. Chapel street. spent Sunday at Oakland Beach
 ovide Constant, Millimsntie. spent the week end with his grandmother Mrs. Mary Ethier. Smith street.
 Harold Iinderson. School street, was in Willimantic Saturday on husi- ness.
 Wilfred Maynard. Church street. spent Monday in Providence with friends
 Henry Baker. Wilkinson street. spent the day Wednesday with friends in Rockville.
 John Green and fam'ly have re moved from North Church street to % Ballou street this week
 Mrs. Wallace Whitney. School street. has returned from visit Co relatives in Boston.
 Mir. and Mrs Arthur Maynard, ] Water street spent Monday m Pfoyi deuee with friends
 Mir and Mrs Joseph Allard and Miss Dora Allard Baltic. spent Sun day with relatives here.
 Mrs. Rose Ohieta, Providence street spent N ednesdaY and Thursday in Worcester with friends.
 Aldor Benoit. Southbridge, visited with his mother. Mrs. Mitchell ken- oit Front street. over Sunday
 Miss Helen st oage of Newton vile. Mass, spent few days last week visiting relatives and friends
 David smith. Worcester. formerly owner af the Bradley theatre, spent Monday in town calling on old friends
 Miss Marie Flynn. Main street. en- tertained on Sunday Mrs Catherine l Grady, New London. formerly of this city.
 Alrs. Emery Munyaa. snd little son of Worcester spent Sunday with her i parents. Mr. and Mrs Lowell Ross. Main street
 Rev James Grady, Ner~alk. Conn, spent Tuesday as che guest of James Raderty. Chapel street and attended the funeral os Father Ely.
 Mrs. D ohietz, Buffalo, x Y. who has been spending the past two weeks with Mrs k 0hletz and family. Prnvi denee street, returned to her home Sunday.
Putnam patriot., 1924-05-23
PUTNAM PERSONALS

mrs. George ". Clifford. Jr.. is pending week in Providence tho guest of her mother.
 Miss Julistte Brodeur spent Sunday n Danselaon the YaeHt Of her cousin Miss Della Tetreault
 Edmund cAxne of the post office force spent few days this week in Providence and Boston.
 Three more weeks of school and then commencement week hnisn the year at Putnam High school.
 Sunday, June sth. will be observed as memorial day for deceased mem bers by Che iaeal Lodge Of Odd Fei- lows.
 On Sunday, June let. Bishop John U Milan of Hartford will confirm large class of children at St. Mary f church
 Misa Eva Cregoira and Miss Annie ! Beruier of Marshall street have gone ! to Hartford where they have obtained I positions.
 Mir. and Mrs Raymond cilpAtrie and two sons of New Britain were week end guests of dr and Mrs. c.. V Gilpatrie.
 Mr. and Mrs. Adrien Bonbrisnt of Nanville, K L. spent the weekend with dr and Mrs. Joseph Leon, Church street.
 mis. Insx kerrigan of Worcester wHs the guest of Hr. and Mrs. John Murray. South Main street. Tuesday and Wednesday.
 Mis. Pauline Lueier entertained Miss Edith Kempf and Miss Margaret Mulehaney of Providence Tuesday and Wednesday
 Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Williams of Center street. are entertaining Mrs. \. P. GreenIaw of Bridgeport, Mrs. Williams mother
 Mrs. EIdon S. Johnson and daugh- ter Bernyce are visiting Mrs. John son's sister. Mrs Dalbert Mackenzie, in Worcester this week.
 Mir. and Mrs r. L. Prince. Mr. and Mrs F M Prince, W Earle Prince | and Miss Alice 4 Adams motored to | Crescent Beach Sunday.
 Mir and Mrs Ulrie D. Beausoleil, 1 and daughter Irene. and son Camille, l motored to Woonsocket Sunday and 1 spent the day with relatives.
 Mir and Mrs Otto E. Wulf of Grove street. entertained Mir. and Mrs VII Iiam S Elliot; and little daughter ef Norwich over the week end.
 Both tennis courts al Putnam High aehoal are now in shape for playing The school court is lined with lime, while that of the Trade school has tape markers.
 Mrs Alfred Dumas of Chapel street l is spending two weeks with her dnugh ! ters. Mrs Timothy Sullivan of Eaal Hartford and Mrs. Fred Austin of | Bridgeport
 Harold W. Files Of the General | Electric Company of Newark. N. l., | was n recent visitor HH Mr. Files l was formerly supefia. adent of schools in Putnam.
 Henry Lyon. manager of the Put nam branch of Che s. N. l. Telephone company, spoke on "The Telephone Industry Ht the Mem 1m of the CoagfcFationm church S iay.
 Otto [ Wuli was in ridgeport Fua sday and Ne1nesdat lftending he moeting of The Conngc II Cham aea af Commerce. 8H lif was q delegste from tbe Patna Chamber If ummrtce.
 Lambert l.. GHstsfaon. Esanstb ( sharpe and Fred b. Cafd asl noble afnnds, attended the gr lodge meeting held iu fhompsa le Tues aF and Wednesday The present cd Iarael Putnam Ledge n aidd Eel lows
 Michael Daigle of liar, ord. for merly of Putnam. has been romoted ns aHsistHnt f1a chef cis in the state treasurer's office in that city NIT Daiele ia a well knowa Putnam yuung man and his many friends are pleased te note his adynu nent
Putnam patriot., 1924-05-23

C. L. Adam. has purchased a new touring ear.
 Dr.. and Mrs. Tetreault and little son visited friends in Providence Sun day.
 Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Blossom of Woodstock avenue are entertaining Mr Blossoms father and mother Of New Bedford this week.
 Mir. and Mrs. Jack Laehanee, and two children. Bolles street. have re- moved to Hartford where Mir La chance has a position.
Putnam patriot., 1924-05-23

A. Robitaille. owner of tse City Garage. is tn New York City today
 A daughter. Eleanor Robinson Brooks, was basH Nn iEtH te M and Mrs Edwin M ef s. es telles ley, Mass. Mir. Brooks will be re membered by Putnam people us the son of the late Rev (. s. Brooks formerly pastor of the Congrege tional church.
Putnam patriot., 1924-05-23
congrexaiionaI Church Note.

Rev. Simeon [. Cozad, Pastor
 Next Sunday morning will be a Memorial service in charge Of the pastor, subject, "The Wall of Fire. v It is also Y. NJ. C. A. Sunday, of which there will be special notice
 The Mems Forum at z o'clock. subject, "Citizenship and the Law, Hon. Charles F. Searls, leader.
 sp. m. Y. P. s. ( F., meeting. subject. Have Business and Com merce Helped or Hindered Missionary Work" Rose Rowe. leader.
 Tuesday evening al g o'clock. the monthly meeting of the Ladies seei4l Circle. Topic. Current Events, Eric II. Johnson, speaker Please note the change of program and the host eases of April are to serve, ars C. B Sharpe. chairman. Everyone vel come.
 Wednesday at ' o'clock !. h. C A. banquet nt the church
 Thursday evening service in charge of the pastor.
Putnam patriot., 1924-05-23
Al the Theatre
Victory

Victory
 Tonight and Saturday, Baby Peggy in "The Law Forbids." Sunday night. ]. P. McGowan and Helen Holmes in Stormy Seas" Monday and Tuesday. Carmel Myers in "poisoned Paradise l" Wednesday and Thursday. Monis Blue and Evelyn Brent in Loving Lies"
Putnam patriot., 1924-05-23
In the Churches
ms.hod.., Church Noiss
ReY N. R Rnrton. paalor

Thomas Bell was the leader of tho Epworth League service Sunday eve. ming. At the close of the service the new officers were installed for the ensuing year
 Tuesday evening the teacher train ing class met at the parsonage.
 Friday afternoon the Ladies Aid will hold a food sale at Gilman'a store.
 Friday evening the Quinebaug Cir cult league meets at the church. Rev. r. W. Gray of Rockville, a for mer pastor in Putnam. will deliver the address.
 Next Sunday evening there will be A sfereopticon lecture Subject, sItaly" Everybody welcome
Putnam patriot., 1924-05-23
Bradley

Tonight and Saturday. Haurette Taylor in "iIanpinesa
 Sunday night. Dorothy Dalton u "Fogboaud"
 Mondug, TueHdHv anal Weduc day Mary piekf0rd tn "Rasita
 Thursday only. Vaudeville and Mi liam Desmond iu @hreath.sss du ments"
Putnam patriot., 1924-05-23
Guard Your Mouth

Let WRIGLEY'S be the guardian of your mouth and throat.
 It will combat trouble of various kinds It helps to keep the teeth free from food par ticles that fernent and cause decay.
 It has an antiseptic effect It re- heves acid mouth and thus not only prevents harm to the teeth, but serves to sweeten the stomach. It stimulates digestion and helps to prevent the forming of gas that causes dyspepsia.
 Read from a widely known medi- -.-ah,~, cal work: .n maas he@
 .A.s-.1L Chewing gum aids tooth nutrition - and the cleansing action IS deh- sss ,.a.r mite beneht-t prevents dyspepsia hr.A sas- Good chewing gum is excellent for a..-.l bad digestion
Evening star., 1924-02-25

in childlike bewilderment. 1t WIS
quite evident that the name OF our
American novelist aroused no slum-
bering chord of memory.
'The same then as Gertrude Ather-
TOMS" / ventured.
This effort at impressiveness failed
as ignobly as my first. Indeed. men
tion of all the writers we had as.
vacant smile. that politely cropping
gaze Of a man being addressed in
Choctaw or Sanskrit
IT is sad. but It Is true, that the
never been detected by NJ. Maeter-
,, linck. He had not heard Of a single
name on our list.
Very well. then" surrendered
at last. Il mean I'll give you -
And then at last NJ Maeterlinck's
face beamed with intelligence. The
dollar was one cotemporary Amer
lean author with the works OF which
he seemed Thoroughly familiar. In
deed. / am compelled to record that
invariably in all our subsequent In
tercourse the utterance of this word
dollar acted very much as pebble
thrown upon that lakelike expanse
Of countenance. 1t created widening
circles Of comprehension and cheer.
Apart from the work which we
hoped N. Maeterlinck might do for
ns We featured him W. In brilliant
4
special car for him and on this we
sent him and his pretty little wife
speeding to California. The verb
used here Is rather misleading. AS
! a matter of fact. the lingering ele-
ment in his journey was the essence
| of our calculation. For at every city
and important town the special train
stopped and the populace was af-
forded glimpse of the celebrated
author. Needless to say, the adver-
| tising which we obtained through the
news columns of papers In visited
localities was quite overwhelming.
When NJ. Maeterlinck finally ar
rived at his destination his train of
| thought proved even more halting
than the one which had brought him.
| From this latter, indeed, he never
| landed at all-not on the screen. His
| first attempt at camera material re-
! volved about a small boy with blue
! feathers and, as / remember, a feath-
err bed. While admitting the impor-
| tance of "trifles light as air." the
scenario department rejected this alb
solutely.
Write us a true love story. Mon
sieur," suggested my associate, Mr..
Lehr. You see, for some reason or
other, the fairy story has never been
popular on the screen"
Norway produces more than one
half of the worlds total production
of whale oil.
Continued in Tomorrow's Star
Evening star., 1924-02-25
Gingham, 3 Yards,

Ginsham, 3 Yards, ST
Imported-fast color checks
32 inches wide. About 1000
yards. yds., $L-Bargain Basement.
Pilowcases, 3 for ST
42x3o-inch Pillowcases; seconds
OF famous Dallas" 3 for ST.
Bargain Basement.
Csc Chalies, S Yards, 81
S6 inches wide-rosebud and
floral patterns. Full pieces. 5
yds, $L-Bargain Basement.
Evening star., 1924-02-25
$1.50 to 81 Corsets,

q
OF novelty materials and coutil
Elastic tops; some heavily boned
and einforced.-Bargain Basement.
Brassieres, 2 for 81
H & W"-hook front style
reinforced; lace and embroidery
trimmed.-Bargain Basement.
59c Bloomers, 2 for 81
Also Step-ins. of pink, orchid.
maize and white crepe, batiste
and barred muslin. Regular and
extra sizes-Bargain Basement.
59e Robing, z Yards, 81
56-inch; checks in various color
combinations. About 400 yards;
some slightly soiled. 2 yds., $I.-Bar
gain Basement.
Csc Hose, 6 Pairs, 81
Women's Black Hose-irregu-
lars; double heels, toes and soles.
Sizes 9 and oN-Bargain Basement.
Evening star., 1924-02-25
Csc Hose, 6 Pairs,

Women's Black Hose-irregu-
lars; double heels, toes and soles.
Sizes 9 and 9Is.-Bargain Basement
Evening star., 1924-02-25

OF novelty materials and coutil.
Elastic tops; some heavily boned
and reinforced-Bargain Basement
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-03-04
Mr.. ]. w. TILLEY LAID
TO REST IN PARROT
FUNERAL SERVICES HELD IN
THE BAPTIST CHURCH AND
LARGELY ATTENDED.

Funeral services for Mr.. J, w. Til
ley were conducted at the Baptist
church in PARROT at 10 o'clock We'd
nesday morning, Rev. T. J. Herring,
pastor of the church. officiating. The
interment ceremonies were conducted
in the Parrot cemetery by members
OF the Masonic order, OF which Mr..
Tilley had been a member.
Despite cold and inclement wealth
er hundreds of people came to pay
final tribute to the deceased. Floral
offerings of beauty and elaboration OF
design rarely, if ever, equaled in this
section were banked about the cask
ct. At the conclusion of the services
at the church the casket was opened
and hundreds of friends passed be-
fore the bier Many negroes also filed
by the coffin and looked for the last
time on, one who had been their
friend. A number OF friends of the
Tilley family from Webster, Randolph
and Stewart counties, where MIR. Ill
ley owned extensive agricultural in
terests, were present at the services.
The active palibearers were w. M.
Dunn, J. H. Pritchard, ]. Fl. Lee,
Lewis l. Tilley, H. L. Pierce and
George w. Lee. Honorary pallbear-
ers were r. L. Saville, K. S. Worthy.
w. F. Sherman, J. A. Horsley, Drs.
Thad and Sam Wise, Fred Singer, w.
B. Perkins, Henry Woodruff Ed Ste
vens and Mr. Pearson.
The body was placed in tempo
rary vault, where it will rest until a
mausoleum is erected The body Of
Mrs. Tilley then will be disinterred
and placed with that OF her husband
in the mausoleum.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-03-04
Uncle Johnnie > Foreman
Dies at Chamblisston
Was With General Lee When He
Surrendered. Was 90 Years Old.

Mr.. ]. n. Foreman has passed from
us. Sunday morning at 3 O'Clock the
death angel came to the door of his
home, near here, and knocked. The
door was readily opened, for Uncle"
Johnnie was ready, as he had lived
his life's allotment and more. He had
been very feeble for the past year or
more. but his mind was good until
the end. A Confederate soldier,
wounded at the battle of Cold Har-
Dor, but was with Gen. Lee when he
surrendered. He and his good wife,
Aunt" Dollie, were members OF diff
ferent denominations. He was a mem
Der OF Mt. Olive Methodist church
and she was member of Macedonia
Baptist church, and for more than a
half century they have walked hand
in hand, each one attending the 9TH
er's church and filling places that will
be so sadly empty now. He lacked
only a few days being 90 years OF age.
The funeral seremony was an impress
siVe one, taking place at the little
home where he had resided all his
life, and which was part of his faith
er's estate. The service was conducted
there on account of the illness of his
wife. Rev c. NJ Infnger, his pas
tor. and Rev James, his wife's pastor,
officiated. The casket was bedecked
with many pretty flowers. The choir
sang his favorite hymn, How Firm
A Foundation" No wonder Rev. In
finger felt as he brought out, he was
standing on holy ground After the
services at the home he was laid to
rest in the cemetery of his parents,
where even the old slaves of the fam
ilv are buried; one at the foot of his
masters grave, as he requested No
better man ever lived in our midst
than Uncle" Johnnie. He has been
instrumental in blazing the trail to
Tordans banks for many, for the peo-
Die watch the steps of a good man.
and many turned his way. We hope
his companion will soon recover from
her illness. and be able to fill her lit
tie corner in the church again. Mr..
Foreman leaves a wife and two sons
Tohn L. Foreman, OF this place, and
lanes Foreman, of ST. Petersburg,
Fla. Mrs. Mat Daniel, Mr.. Foreman's
only surviving sister, is very feeble.
1t will be interesting to relate here,
perhaps. that she was the lady whom
the late Mr.. J. w Tilley boarded with
the first year he worked for himself
at Parker's mill.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-03-04
K!WANlS PLEDGE AID
TO DAWSON LIBRARY
HEALTH OFFICER is RECON-
MENDED. SPECIALIST MAY
SPEAK TO PUBLIC.

The sum. of $3.50, declared necessary
n keen the doors of the Dawson Ii
brary open until October 9th. when
the ten-year agreement between the
library association, the city council
and the Carnegie corporation will have
ended. was underwritten by the DaW-
SON Kiwanis club at their regular fort
nightly meeting at the Dawson Cafe
on Thursday night.
A committee from the library as
ISOLATION, composed of Mesdames J.
N. Griggs. w. H. Gurr and Guy Chap
pcu presented the request. Mrs.
Griggs sketched the history OF the
agreement entered into to secure the
library and declared that The library
ASSOCIATION would be unable to meet
its part of the obligation, half OF the
$1,000 paid into the library each year,
which, according to the agreement
with the Carnegie corporation, was at
the end OF ten years, to equal the
amount invested by the corporation
$4,000
A committee, composed OF the doc
tors and druggists Of the club, APP
pointed to investigate the condition OF
public health and make recommends
tons suggested a ful1-time health OF
hccr as the solution of the problem.
The appointment OF the health COM
mittrc followed an address by DIR. M.
A. Fort OF the state board of health
and who is making a survey OF ma
larla and hookWorm conditions III the
county. 1t was suggested that Terrell
and an adjoining county, or possibly
two adjoining counties, combine their
resources and jointly secure a health
officer This method has been tried in
some localities and was declared to
be OF genuine merit.
II is planned to have mass meet
ing at which DR.. Fort will speak upon
health conditions as he has found them
in Terrell county.
A member of the committee, quot
ing figures furnished by DR.. Fort, de-
clarcd that IS per cent of the children
OF one of the white schools were sui
tering from malaria. Mrs. Gurr told
Of a "quinine campaign planned by
the women's clubs OF the county,
which is expected to begin soon.
A committee composed OF R. L.
SSaWIle, F. NJ. McNulty, A. J. Hill,
". ), Dozier, A. L. McLendon and
+. W. Hollingsworth was appointed to
make canvass of the Kiwanis club
in the interest of raising money for
the library, and were authorized to
carry the solicitation outside OF the
club.
In addition to the ladies another
guest, Davenport p Edwards, was
present at the meeting. President SAY
HE was confined to his home by i'll
ness, and w. A. Baldwin presided in
his stead.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-03-04
VISITORS HONoRED.

Miss Ruth Taylor very delightfully."-
entertained at breakfast at the DaW-
son Inn Sunday morning, honorlng
her sister Miss Annie Taylor, and
other guests from Statesboro. The
long table was very simply but at
tractively laid for ten guests, having
two center pieces with pretty vases OF
spring flowers. After breakfast the
guests enjoyed a brief half hour IN
the sitting room before the visitors
left for Cochran and Statesboro, ne
guest list included Misses Helen Col
Inns. Polly Wilson, Annie Taylor, Cor
nelia Collins, Ruth Taylor, MesSrs'
Percy Averitt J. C. Dukes and MI
and Mrs. w. F. Monts.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-03-04
MISSION STUDY CLASS.

The mission study class met on the
afternoon OF the fourth Monday at the
home of Mrs. w E. Monts. In spite
of the Indictment weather several were
present. The study this year is "Crea-
tive Forces in Japan" with Mrs.
Monts as teacher The subject Tor
Monday was: Assets and Liabilities
Of the Japanese" The following sub
iects were discussed: The Roll OF
Japan's Heroes" Mrs /. Lamar;
Mental Capacities and Characters
tics" Mrs. B. B. Perry; Some Moral
Qualities" Mrs Bartlett; Physical
Stamina" Mrs. Webb; "Japan's Plv-
otal Location" and Limited Raw Ma
terial." by Mrs. Monts.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-03-04
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Little Margaret Clark, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs John Clark, was a de-
lightful little hostess Friday afternoon
at party in honor of her fourth
birthday anniversary. 1t was an at
fair that will long be remembered by
the little guests who attended. The
rooms were made more attractive
with many spring flowers and ferns
Each little guest was given a remem-
brance, which added much to their
enjoyment. The birthday cake had
four burning candles on it which each
little guest tried to blow out. Mrs,
Clark was assisted by Mrs. Roberts
in serving ice cream and cake.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-03-04
NEW STYLE OF WOMEN'S
SKIRTS NEAR THE KNEES

PARASITIC length OF the
skirt worn by the fashionable wo-
man this spring will depend some
what upon personal preference,
judging from the styles exhibited
at the opening of the racing sea-
son at Longchamp. Some of the
models who paraded in the bitter
breezes wore skirts only three or
four inches below the knee, while
others were about the same dist
ance from the ground. 1t was re-
marked that the new short skirts
are a little wider than when the
vogue was at its height.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-03-04
THE SOCIAL REALM.

Miss Agnes Christian was at home
Thursday afternoon at two tables OF
Nah Jong. Early spring flowers in
vases and baskets decorated the
rooms. After most delightful game
Miss Christian was assisted by her
mother in serving a delicious salad
course.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-03-04
PARTY FOR VISITORS.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Monts, assist,
ed bv Miss Lollie Cobb, entertained
at most delightful dinner party on
Saturday at their home on Sixth ave
nue.. honoring Misses Helen Collins
Polly Wilson, Annie Taylor and Mr.
Percy Averitt, of Statesboro, charm,
ing guests of Misses Ruth Taylor and
Cornelia Collins. In the dining room
the mantel and buffet were artistlc;asliy
decorated with quantities OF yellow
roses and ferns. Forming the center
piece of the dinner table was an eX-
ousite center piece OF tatting with a
crystal vase Of ophelia roses, the
handle being tied with dainty but,
terfy bow OF yellow tulle: Around
This were four silver candlestlcks hold
ing yellow unshaded tapers. The place
cards were softly tinted japanese IAN
terms swinging from the handle which
held the name of the guests. lovers
were laid for Misses Helen Collins
polly Wilson, Annie Taylor, Lollie
Cobb. Corne1ia Collins, Ruth Taylor
Nessrs. Percy Averitt, J. {. Dukes
and Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Monts.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-03-04

Restoration OF the northern and
eastern railway systems OF France ne
le~,'tated building 5,2Sl miles OF
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-03-04

An aerial torpedo has been invented
which actually trails the sound OF an
airplane motor and explodes on reach
ing it.