davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-05-20
DAWSON is DEFEATED
AGAIN BY CUTKBERT
RANDOLPH LADS WALLOP
HOME BOYS. ONE OF VISI-
TORS HURT IN GAME.

The Dawson high school baseball
team lost their third game to the Cuth-
bert aggregation here Wednesday al
ternoon The batteries were the same
as in previous games with that team.
Bell pitched for Dawson with Lockett
receiving, while Joiner and Moye were
the opposing batteries
The game was much better than the
previous one, when the Randolph lads
hammered the ball all over the dia-
mond Bell was in good form, but
three runs were made by the Cuth-
bert boys on errors before the local
players woke up. Bell, thinking that
the game must be won on pitching,
settled down and no more runs were
made Three hits were given up by
him during the game, two of which
came in the first frame
Joiner still had the number of the
Dawson boys and the ash was not
used by them to any great extent, al
though they did much more damage
Ito. the horse hide than on their APP
pearance in Cuthbert.
The feature of the game was the
home run by Ramona Turner, local
player. This came in the fifth stanza
with no men on bases. 1t was the only
run made by the local team. The Cuth-
bert fielder, while running back in an
effort to catch the ball clouted out by
Turner, ran into the fence around the
edge of the park with such force that
he was rendered unconscious. He was
not able to continue the game.
The rain, which had threatened all
the morning, began falling in the sew
enth inning and stopped the game.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-05-20
More Goods Are Given
For the Country Store
Several Manufacturers Donate Prod
ucts. Now Exceed 1000 Articles.

The country store which the Amer
lean Legion will sponsor Thursday
afternoon, May 10Th, will probably be
a greater success than was at first
expected. Many manufacturers have
literally donated goods for the sale
The number of articles exceeds 400O
and a great bargain event awaits the
BUYERS. Great interest has been arous-
ed by the manner in which the goods
will be disposed OF, method that is
somewhat similar TO lottery. Draw
ings will be held every hour and the
purchaser will not know what he or
She has bought until the number IS
called out.
With an afternoon and night OF
fun and great bargains the event
will be one long remembered. 1t is
expected that the store will attract
people from distant parts of the coun-
tV
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-05-20
HEALTH DAY PROGRAM BY
LOYAL TEMPERANCE LEGION
Large Attendance of Members and
Visitors at May Meeting.

That the Loyal Temperance Legion
is doing splendid work is shown by
the fact that SO, of which IS were new
members, attended the May meeting.
A number of visitors, who are always
extended cordial welcome, were al
so present.
Health day was observed IN the
program, which follows:
Song, L. T. l.; scripture lesson
roll cali of members; song, L. I. l.;
7 ord's prayer, repeated in concert; les
SON on injuries tobacco causes to
health. members of L. T. l.; the L.
T l. catechism, conducted by Mrs.
Clvde Newman; health play, by fifteen
third grade pupils; song, Mary Hatch
err, Eunice Brim, Fanny Alexander,
Louise Upshaw, Elizabeth Edwards
and Virginia Rauch.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-05-20
DAWSON FISHERMEN BACK
FROM CAMP ON RIVER

Messrs. c. H. Peddy, Al Hill, J.
E. Brim, w. Kay Norton, Earl ].
Pace and Walter Mercer of this city,
John Hardy and Charles Anthony
and son of Sasser, and Emil Ped
DIV. of Loachapoka, Alabama, returned
late Friday night after week at
Boone's lake, on the Satilla river, in
Florida. The party reports that the
fishing was excellent and the trip an
ENJOYABLE one! They carried with them
camping outfit and cook.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-05-20
MR.. SPENCE OUT AGAIN.

Mr.. J. T. Spence, who was confined
to his bed for seven months, is out
again, and has visited in Dawson.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-05-20
TERRELL GANG GETS A PR1S--
ONER OF BAD REPUTATION
White Men Convicted in Bib County
Will Serve Sentences Here.

The state prison commission has
aesioned to Terrell county Sidney
I atimer. sent up for 20 years for bur
oIarv. and s. G. Player, alias Chester
Smith. convicted of violating the au-
tomobile law by transferring, cars
from one state to another and sentenc-
ed m : TO 7 years. Both we're convict
ed in Bib superior court
When Warden Marshall went to
Macon to transfer the prisoners to
Dawson officers gave Player a bad
reputation. At one time number OF
hack saws were found in his cell in
the Bib Jail
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-05-20
Dawson Dealer Has Sold
SIT 900 Worth of Seed Peanuts.

The peanut acreage in Terrell coun-
ty and throughout this section is the
largest it has been in number OF
wears. One Dawson firm alone, the
Southern Cotton Oil Co, has sold
$4,000 worth of seed peanuts to farm
ers of the surrounding section, and
with anything like favorable seasons
the crop will be large next fall. The
Young peanuts are UP and look prom
ising
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-05-20
DAWSON AND AMERICUS
TO PLAY BALL THURSDAY

The Dawson and Americas baseball
,esms will meet on the local diamond
THURSDAY afternoon for a game. AS
This day is observed as half holiday
IN the afternoon a large crowd IS ex-
pected to turn out.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-05-20
TWO DAWSONIANS ARE AT
THE STATE TRAP SHOOT

Dawsonians attending the annual
state shoot this week at Fitzgerald
are A. !. Hill and John w. Kennedy:
AT the initial shoot Monday Mr. Hill
made a score Of 80 singles and %
doubles, and Mr.. Kennedy made a
record OF 81 singles. The highest was
made by P R. Earl, SO singles and
50 doubles.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-05-20
LITTLE LOCALS
Terrell's Tax Values Are
About the Same as Last Year.

Tax Receiver Baldwin is now pre-
pairing his report for the board of
equalizers, who will review the returns
and make such changes as they may
deem advisable. Last year the tax re-
turns of the county aggregated $4,-
$4,000, and Mr. Baldwin states that
the total will be approximately the
same this wear. Personal property may
show a small decrease.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-17
sELF-HELP IS BETTER THAN GIFTS

OF late have heard good deal of the dronng voice that
Enough of this busness Enough of this calling for help
for the institutions in foreign lands We have sent enough and
of and the following and the present te there
further need for concerted effort and besides each of
send his offering his friends and relatives his
native town.
Such and similar the arguments of those who either
of the affairs abroad the present day
about the fate of their brethren who had
through the cruest mardom and the narrowing
perience in all history
Listen to the words of American Jewish Relief worker
Gently returned from labors Sending to
friends and relatives in the stricken countries this observer
has not had the results expected What needed for
people education in manual labor and opportunity to work
productive labor and enough buy bread and clothing
The you have provides the for only limited
me after which people destitute and hungry until
you again provide for them.'
There time indeed when palliative relief the order
of the for all relief organizations But such bodies Central
Relief have long realize the necessity for
manent and productive efforts By establishing schools
wherein the younger generation receive proper education
well training eustaning trade profession by
teaching them follow the paths of independence and lucrative
employment solving the problem of dependents
permanent basis We laying the foundations of future
that devoid of all dependence of future that will take
itself and will be happy in its independence from all charitable
agencies and their oe We solving the aferhewar prob
removing from the realms of the probemaca and the
uncertain.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-17
EDITORIALS
ny vr'n7,7 P''''x P7y'
ISAAC HOURWICH

Several days Isaac Hourwch died in New York. Dr.
Hourwich welnown to all ewry by whom he will be sadly
missed.
In the death of Isaac Hourwch Ydish journalism loses
of its most usrious representatives scholar urst and
omt his learning and talent at the service of his
people, of labor of progressive His great book
immigration which has become the standard work that subject
written weknown dspe the of those who
forget by whose labor that America built Again.
when General Bingham then Police Commissioner of New York.
with false and malicious charge the number of
Jewish law breakers the metropolis it Dr. Hourwich who
delivered the crushing reply And is characteristic that of
the last things he wrote letter to the Nation in which he
defends Jewish natonam against the accusations made
Bertha Waersn Moreover the deceased had the
champion unpopular and that greater and
still change his opinion whenever the facts of the called
such change He espoused socialism daus
when it quite risky to do Thirty before the
American Socialist Party decided to endorse La Foetes cand
day for the presidency Dr. Hourwch advocating
between socialists and liberals He supported the Boshevk
at time when Lusk and Stevenson running
amuck and later had the himself when visit
to Russia revealed to him the nquities and upde of the
Communist regime in that unhappy land and untra-
meed mind ready to follow whittier the logic
the slave of formula and the foe of all orthodoxy
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-17

a pearl wherever it is, It's name is
pearl. (Sieg 1ja.)
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-17
WISH TION IN
GREECE TO COME BEFORE
LEAGUE OF NATIONS.
tJewish Teiegrsphic Agency,

London-Thc Jewish question in
Greece, especially with regard to those
territories acquired by Greece after the
war. will he brought to the attention
of the League Of Nations, when it re-
cOnyenes.
The Greek Government has Informed
the Joint Foreign committee. represent
ing the Board of Jewish Deputies and
the Anglo. Jewish Association. that ii
IL unable to amend the law passed
recently In SalDnika introducing Sun
day as II compulsory rest day for the
entire population, including the Jews.
This law will hiive a serious effect upon
the economic situation of the Jewish
merchants, who will. because Of it,
have to keep their businesses closed
two days during the week.
This answer of the present Greek
Government Is in direct contradiction
to the pledges made by the Former
Prime Minister Nenizeios during his
visit to England in 1919.
II is the opinion of the Joint For
eign committee that the case of the
Jews in Greece will have to be brought
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-17
SELF RESPECT THE GREATEST OF ASSETS

The prolonged yet great Convention of Democracy has just
terminated and let be recorded that established the following
fundamental doctrines.
The forces of bgorythe Ku Klux Klan have place in
the hearts real Americans candidates trusting
fanatics who foment iscod
electorate Witness Mr. McAdoo
Eoquence without truth loses all its force Witness Mr.
William Jennings Bryan
The forces of truth must be militant you subdue
wrong without effort without fight exemplar this
truth would direct attention Governor Alfred Smith,
whose energy and fight saved great institution Amer
Government from surrender the army intolerance Of
Alfred E. Smith, it be trhfuy said that he stemmed the
tide In his defeat for the nothing
to take from the glory that is his in the rendered
America by him the buffer to intolerance.
As Jew participating in this great conference
Americans of Jewish faith based experiences this
venon would be- sudousy strive to be right your obligations
your fellow Country God being right
courageous and if need be- militant maintaining every
right When threatened by do be skukng md
compromising fight Self the greatest assets
there respect of self the who submits
Justice might exist There nothing existence
preCludes honor. Rather perish.
And last word of cheer Humans fundamentally decent
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-17
THE DENVER JEWISH NEWS

Appecativ of the rights Others but inclined to be pattern
asc and for those who neglect to for self.
CHARLES GINSBERG.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-17
Hebrew Union College
Acquires Collection

While other men collected first edi-
tions. etchings, butterflies, rare coins
paintings, or mere dollars, became de
voices of racing, golf, yachting or
chess, Israel 'solomons, collector Of
Anglica-.Iudaica, rode hard most
original hobby. He set himself with
the zeal of the small boy gathering his
postage stamps together, to the task
of collecting Jewish book-piates, and as
a result of his devotion to unique
task, eight hundred book-plates-hcr
aldic, alIegorical, and cmblematic, are
today attracting the admiration of visi-
tors TO the library Of the Hebrew Un-
ion College.
The Solomons' bOok-platc collection
was acquired by Mr. A, S. Oko. librar-
ian of the Hebrew Union College, in
Europe recently. 1t comprises orig
inal engravings or reproductions there
of the eN-libris Of eight hundred Jews,
who We're either owners or engravers of
the boCk-plates In the collection. The
earliest in the collection was engraved
in 1879, and another, dated 174G, was
owned by Isaac Mendes and engraved
by Levi.
The Mendes engraving led Mr.. Solo
mons to 20 into the subject of Jewish
cX-iibris-a fascinating subject to
hibliophiles He was drawn to it by
its historical, artistic and genealogical
consideration. During the years when
his collection was in the making, he cor
responded with all the prominent Jews
of the British Empire, whose book
plates EC sought to add to his cOllec-
tiOn. one answered that his plate was
mt the bankers and could not get it;
another asked the meaning of EEK
libris" saying that he could not find the
work in his dictionary. a wcll-known
jew who sent his book-plate asked that
the collector use it TO trace his descent
from SpinoZa and his relationship to
Disraeli.
Mr.. SOlomOns' research yielded the
engravings of Lilien (who, however, did
very little eX-libris work that was dis
tinctivcly jewish, Levi. Mordecai,
Ezchiel and Yates. The collection in
cludes the plates of the late Chief
Rabbi Herman Adler and of Elkan
Nathan Adler, Of jacob Franco, Moses
IsaaG Levy, Emanuel Mendes duCOsta,
of the Disrarlis, the Rothsehilds, of the
MonteiiOres-Of scholars and philan-
thropists. In many cases the book
plates bear coui Of arms or other data
of significance to the student of her
aldry or genealOgy-or reveal the in.
terests of their owner. Elkan Nathan
Adlcr's cX-libris. for example, bears the
picture Of traveller reading a scroll
in location that is undoubtedly Pal
cstine. Rabbi Adlcr's plate has the ten
fingers extended in priestly blessings.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-17

before the League of Nations when the
question of guarantees for the national
minorities in Greece is taken up.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-17
JEWISH T ELEGR RAPHIC
AGENCY EXPANDS SERV-
ICE.

New York-Thc Jewish Tclcgraphic
Agency has opened II branch office in
Los Angeles, under the management
of Mr.. Ellis Ranen, formerly head of
the Jewish Department of the Foreign
Language Information Service, for the
purpose of better serving the press of
the Pacific region.
Service has been commenced by the
Jewish Tclegraphic Agency to VI Diario
lsraelitc of I'uenOs Aires, Argentina.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-17

ing to the~Jewish' laws, no we'd
dings, ceremonies or festivals
are permitted. Shibah Asar be-
Tamuz, translated, means, seven-
teen days in the month of
Tamuz. Jewish people, through
out the ages, have observed the
first day of the three weeks, by
fasting and praying. *This year
the seventeenth day in Tamuz
falls on the Sabbath and as no
minor fasts are allowed on Sat
urday, the fast is postponed for
Sunday.
The seventeenth day of Tamuz
is a fateful day in Jewish his
tory. On that day Moses broke
the two tablets; the daily offer
ing, Karban Tamid, ceased in
the First Temple. The capture
of Jerusalem and the siege of
the Second Temple by the Ro-
mans under Titus 1928 A. NJ,
took place, the Torah was burn
ed and an idol was placed in the
sanctuary.
The Jews, during the three
weeks, endured many hardships
History is rich with legends
which tell of many heroic acts
and many sacrifices which the
Jews made. They fought to the
very end and those who were
dead were esteemed happy fol
they had not lived long enough
to see the miseries and tragedies
of the destruction of the TEN.
pie.
The tyrants, the Romans
could not break the spirit Of
Judaism! True, they captured
the lands of Israel, they destroy
ed the Temple, but they only
bent and not broke the Jewish
soul. The words Of the prophet
Zechariah will be confirmed
''The fast of the fourth month
and the fast of the fifth and the
fast of the seventh and the fast
of the tenth shall be to the house
of Judah JOY and gladness anc
cheerful seasons" +And the las
nine days of the three weeks is
observed more closely, so much
so that only dairy dishes are
partaken Of.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-17
PALESTINIAN LABOR REP
RESENTATIVES TO PAR
TICIPATE IN INTERNA-
TIONAL CULTURAL CON
FERENCE.
tJewish Telegraahic Agency

JerusalCm-Thc Histadruth lia'Oy.
dim, the PaleStinian Jewish Labor or
gauization, has decided to send two
delegates to the international Labor
Cultural Conference, which is TO be
held in Oxford England, in the month
Of August Mr. Ben Gurion and Mr.,
shcrtok Will represent the Organiba,
tion.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-17
Shibah Asar Be-Tamuz
or the Fast of Tamuz

Sunday, ] ul y
goth is the Fast
of Tamuz or the
first day of the
"three W e e k 81
which is consider
ed by the Jewish
people as days Of
m o u r n i n g and
SORROW. Accord
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-17

I~-,--.>4.z
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-17
DEHAAN MEMORIAL SERV-
ICE ATTENDED BY FOR
EIGN DIPLOMATIC OF
FICERS.
Jewish Telegraphic Agency

Observation-Disclosures services for
Israel DeHuan We're held here Monday
afternoon in the presence of thousands
of people. Among those who attended
were the Consuls of Poland, France
and Spain, aud representatives, of the
Jerusalem municipality.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-17

The Democratic
Party is the party
OF principle and not
of expcdicncy.
1t is the purpose
Of the Democratic
party to meet every
public issue cour-
agcously, to de-
termine such issues
in the best inter-
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-07-17
DemocracyBe Courageous

iSpeerl delivered by Charles Glnsb.rg
well-kn0wn Denver attorney at the
Democratic Convention In New
York city. n Y
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-11-20
WGY PROGRAM IN BRIEF
WEEK OF NOVEMBER rs. 1894
WGY. Schenectady, N. y.
WIZ, ScueuSCtHuy, Az. j.
General Electric Company
100 Kilocycles $3.50 Meters)
Eastern Standard Time

General Electric Company
790 Kilocycles (380 Meters)
Eastern Standard Time
Sunday, Nov. %, 1880 a. m.---
Service of st. Peters Episcopal
church, Albany, N. Y, sermon by
the Rev Charles C. Hartman.
3:40 p. m.-Program by WGY
Symphony orchestra, Leo Kliwen,
conductor; A. O. Coggeeball, tenor.
soloist.
500 D. m.-Organ recital by DR..
Frank Sill Rogers, playing at st.
Peters Episcopal church.
1890 p. m.-Service of First
Church of Christ, Scientist, Sche-
nectady, N. Y.
500 D. m.-Program by SYM
phony orchestra, Joseph Knecht,
conductor, broadcast~in cooperation
with WIZ, from the Waldorf-As-
toria hotel, New York
Monday, Nov. "a, 7:45 p. M
Song recital by John Lloyd, tenor,
assisted by Edward Rice, violinist.
and Ollie G. Yettru. pianist.
Tuesday, Nov. 25, 7:45 p. M
Drama talk.
$40 p. m.--Dinner music by Ho-
tel Ten Eyck Trio, Albany, N. Y.
500 p. m.-Program by Caryl
marshall, soprano, and WGY Or
chestra.
11:20 p. m.--Organ recitg By
Stephen E. Boisclair. from Troc-
tors Harmanus BleecRer Hall, Al
bany, N. Y.
Wednesday, Nov. &c. $50 j. N;
Adventure story from Youths
Companion.
Thursday, Nov. 27-1:45 p. M
Football game, Cornell vs. Univer-
|sity of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia,
Pa.
630 p. m.-Dinner music by Ho-
tel Ten Eyck Trio, Albany, N. Y.
7:46 p. m.-Book talk by w. f..
Jacob, librarian, General Electric
Company.
500 D. m.-Joint recital by AL
berto Guerrero, pianist, and Ferdi-
|nand Ffllion, violinist.
1880 p. m.--Organ recital by
Stephen e. Boisclair, from Proc
tors Harmanus Bleecker Hall, Al
bany, N. Y.
Friday, Nov. 2S. 7:45 p. M
Health talk.
500 p. m.--Radio drama, "The
Parish Priest" by WGY players;
music by the WGY orchestra.
1890 p. m.--Program consists of
xylophone solos by Raymond III.
Bentz, selections by WGY orches-
ira, address, "Steinmetz Equalled
Twenty Men" by C. M Ripley.
Saturday, Nov 20, 1:45 p. NJ
Football game, Army VS. Navy, Bal
timore.
$50 .. m Dance music by Phil
Romano's orchestra, New Kenmore
Hotel Albany, N. ", popular
songs.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-11-20
A MUSICAL TEA

A musical tea entitled "A Rainy
Afternoon" will be given in the
parlors of the McConnelsvilIe M. e.
church Thursday evening, Nov. 20.
Come and try your luck at the
mystery box; each package positive
ly worth 25c. Refreshments will
be served. Admission 25e. 13n2
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-11-20
THANKSGIVING MARKET

The L. A. s. Of the Presbyterian
church will hold a market Satur-
day, Nov 22, at the White Front
store, beginning at $3.50 a. m
Dressed chicken, home made bread,
pies, cakes, baked beans, salads and
many other good things on sale.
J9n1
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-11-20

Atty and Mrs. III. M. Finley and
son Harold visited from Saturday
evening until Sunday evening with
Atty and Mrs T. E. Mckinney and
daughter of GAINESVILLE.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-11-20

Mr.. Fred G. Barkhurst and family
and Mr.. VIM. Taylor of GAINESVILLE
were down the latter part of last
week, to visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Barkhurst's home people. Mr..
Barkhurst and his cousin Mr.. Tay-
lor also enjoyed a rabbit hunt.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-11-20

Mrs III. L. Price of GAINESVILLE
visited last week from Wednesday
until Saturday, here, with her sis
ter Mrs. I.etitia Perkins and family.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-11-20

Mr.. and Mrs. J. e. Patterson en-
tertained at Hotel Kennebec Sunday,
party of st. Clairsville people,
who motored here for the day. Mr..
Patterson is at st. Clairsville, aud
iting the books of Belmont county.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-11-20

Second number of lecture course
Friday evening, Nov. 81, will be
held in the opera house. A half
hour motion picture will precede
the lecture. Picture begins at
1880. Lecture at s o'clock.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-11-20
WARNING NOTICE

The following notice was received
from T.. A. Boulay, state highway
commissioner: All political adver.
fising and all other advertising mat--
ter must be kept of all the state
highway Toutes.--D. w. G6ddea,
supt. OF Highways. Morgan county.
80o4
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-11-20

Mr.. ]. r. Shuster of Beloit. Wis,
came Saturday for a weeks visit
here with his parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Dan Shuster, and other relatives,
and to enjoy a hunt. He is in the
insurance and real estate business.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-11-20

Mrs. w. B .Gunion and daughter
Elizabeth June of Newark visited
from Thursday until Monday here,
with the formers parents Mr.. and
Mrs. d. G.. Barrell.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-11-20

Mrs. Elmer Anderson and two
children returned to their home in
GAINESVILLE Saturday, after, a visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Webster Ander-
son and other relatives.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-11-20

There will be cake walk and So
cial at the Red Clay school house,
two miles beyond Triadelphia, Fri
day evening, Nov. 81. Girls please
bring boxes.-Lois Jenkins, teacher.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-11-20

Water rent will be due and pay
able November 1st TO 18th. LII not
paid within that time a penalty of
10 per cent will be added.-BOARD
OF PUBLIC AFFAIRS, G. w. Ken
ne6fy, collector. S0O3