davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-16
PROTEST SENT ON REBEL BLOCKADE
De La Huerta Also Told Closing Of Cables Is
 EmbarrasSinq ssas'.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 15.-The De La Huerta revolutionary blockade of Tampico harbor prompted the state department today to take steps to in- form De La Huerta personally that American commerce in and out of Tampico was not subject to any re- strictions in its legitimate operations.
 At the same time it became known that representations had been sent to the Obregon government calling attention to the embarrassment occa- stoned American nationals through the closure. by Mexico City of the cable service between the United States and Vera Cruz. It is expected the Obregon government will find way to permit the reopening of cable service, and at the same time safe. guard its interests in the matter.
 At the navy department 1t was an nounced that steps to open radio tele- graph communication with Vera Cruz for the aid of American business and other interests. had been taken with the dispatch from Galveston of the old light cruiser Tacoma to the Mexi- can port. The Tacoma was due at Vera Cruz today.
 In0 vessel WlTciGSS will permit her to keep in touch with naval radio stations in the United States and army radio sta- tions along the border, affording continuous channel of communica. tioa regardless of the cables. It is understood that commercial mes sages will be handled y the naval radio service when the Tacoma re- ports her arrival at Vera Cruz. The Tacoma blockade by the revo- lutionary faction had been called to the attention of the state department by the American commercial inter- ests affected. An emphatic statement of the American viewpoint will be communicated to De La Huerta. The channel of communication was not disclosed, but 1t was said there was no connection with political develop tionary chieftain with such a com munication
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-16
MANEUvERS BEGIN
Joint Fleets At PaaAna Start Tae-
 ties Today

PANAMA. Jan. 15.-Ths joint naval maneuvers of the Pacific and Atlatlc fleets of the United States navy to determine the effectiveness of the Panama canal in national defense. are scheduled to begin early tomor- row.
 The Pacific. or blue" fleet, which is to represent the United States and which is to attempt to pass through the canal against the Atlantic, or enemy flee, is due at Balboa tomorrow. The "black" Att lantic fleet now is supposed to be steaming from the Azores and may arrive off the canal on January IT.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-16
CHECK ON SWINDLER
Made MisdemennOr To Draw ChecI
 With No Funds

SELMA. Ala, Jan. t5.-(Special Leased Wire. .)-The city council at it's meeting Monday night made it Il misdemeanor, punishable by fine, for G person to draw a check on a bank without funds to meet it. The pur-' pose of the ordinance is to give the police more power to punish swind- lers. The city council decided to construct two additional storm sew CTS, one on Parkman avenue and an- other furnish avenue to extend to Valley Creek Bluff
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-16
Draft 4 rny And Nauy 10 Aid PrOhibi
OPPOSES EkHLE

Thr.rre nansuzr Wen xs4 GussxsrA
 Asstrssses N1u ThDu1a SE
 LITTLE MOCK. Ark. 1zr. zna-"I see no justine in c8nxarntrg the ~r-. tresses until thsy haxe bDsr HruUssn ruilty," declared aRua Manniis, mann ger Of apnal uheatrss, upllRw, fsi1,swimg an attempt rp pass En ardfirn'ne i'm the city council .esiHfing" Mlnaea Nir- mand and BSfna Purwiinnne f.'tn riha local screen.
 Ufficipls dcunfidentfy 1siBGWt HRs- saxe of the meRsure, which tsats haasn refetred to snbcoInmiitiBe Gsui cin-' siderhtion.-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-16
NEFF IS ncKlH

EunGhs Af Repsxd We W1n Uer<fzGe For DsunUm1tAc NDsnamHfss4
 wASIIINGTON, ,Tnn. Ih:-ass@. R.nr Neff today laugihea at a r9spsnt uffnu he would declare his uEnifftis0w h''n the flemorratic 1n,ssifBntisn niBndnfR- ton in d speech tUnieiht ttp cihf Antii- Saloon lsngue. Nfff ssRiih 1fe nHaH mn intention uf being a oanlliiiR1s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-16
CHlVALRY VS. JUSTICE

CHICAGO. Jan. 15.--Chivalry, ex, plained Joseph Churello, led him to desert his family to entertain thd wife of friend who is in jail, Jus+ tice, Judge Barrasa explained. direct ed hin. to jail Churello for 30 days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-16
SCHOOL EXHIBITION
Woodlawn High To Show What Pu-
 nils Have Been Doing

Woodlawn high school will give an exhibition of the work of its pupils in the past semester. and a program at o'clock Thursday eve ming at the school.
 The exhibit will include work from such departments as manual training. home economies, commercial course, printing. music, freehand and mechanical drawing.
 All interested and especially the parents of the children are urged to attend. An interesting program is promised and refreshments will be served.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-16

MANsLAUGHTER, TWO YEARS
 Two years in the renitentiary was the sentence which a circuit court jury Tuesday gave Adolph Motley for staying Race Cannon, another ne- gro, in a gun fight.
 The jury reduced 'the murder charge to manslaughter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-16
SWAZEY IS OUSTED
Lieutenant Commander Dismissed
 Following Court Martial

WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.-Lieuten- who was attached to the Pacific fleet. has been dismissed from the naval service after court martial on charges of drunkenness, assault and conduct unbecoming an officer, the navy department said today.
 President Coolidge approved the court martial findings.
 Swazey got into a fight with two civilian police between San Diego and Tia Juana, Mexico, according to the records.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-16
BACK DIXIE LEAGrE

s. II. Frasier, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, was in Mont gomery Monday and called to see Cliff Green, promoter of the Dixe Baseball leagLe. to say that Selma was ready to take q berth in the new league and will conform to whatever conditions the conference required.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-16
pAVING LnR INnER WAY

Selma's S25,000 paving contract, calling for 75.000 square yards. IS well under way. Church street is al- most completed and Marbrcy street will be taken up next.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-16
SENT TO TEN1TENTTANY

Seven prisoners convicted in fed- eral court of various crimes were taken to tho federal prison in Allan ta Tuesday morning by John r. Stew art. deputy marshal. Threo were white men and four negroes. G. .. Blackwell, white, will serve a Is
 months sentence for violating the Mann white slave act; Henry Andrew Windham, white, was sentenced tc one year and one day for forgery: Henry E. Tisdale. white, will serve . 1B months sentence for forgery; Eddie Wedgeworth. negro. was sen- fenced to 15 months for counterfeit ing, and John Pitts, Pull Young and Ben Walker. negroes, will serve varying terms for stealing from. the malls. 9s-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-16
STONE WALLS NO BARRIER

Man Held On Fraud Charge Safa To
 Have Operated From Jail
 KANSAS CITY Jan. 15.-S. E. Gar. rett, awaiting trial on charges of use of the mail to dafraud, has found stone walls do not prison make. and has been continuing his schemes to swindle while in jail federal off cials claim.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-16
UItimafum Tn Re Semi.

In effect De La Huerta will be noti- fled that the Washington govern ment cannot permit the legitimate commerce of it's nationals to be inter- fered with when that commerce has no onnection with political develop ments in Mexico. Officials are of the opinion that the De La Huerto leaders will find it inexpedient to attempt en- forement of the blockade order in the face of such an expression on the part of Washington.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-16
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS

A.s BIRTHS
 xysna. ss ana q Tsssy s Ssi.mssr w ss N sr
 MT. and Mrs R, R. Hubert. 151s Ave- Mr: and Mrs. Mary P: Ellis 222s Ave, nas Mr F. aha Sa'la Mys badsy Hey 100 Fifty first street, Wylam. January 1, boy
 MT. and Mrs. Walter B. Codell. 2Soo Browns boulevard. Fairview. January [.
 Mir. and Mrs Robert s. Msauldin. ss24
 MT. and Mrs. Harvey W. Drake. 122 Seventy-third street, north, December 30.
 Mr; and Mrs. genjamin F. Limehouse. POS Grace street. December 19. boy.
 Mir. and Mrs Mark A. Shelton. 1928 Twenty-third street, north, January 10. Mir. and Mrs. Henry E. Raymond. Jr.. 40 Third street. Pratt City, January F, 00M Mr. and Mrs Afford D. Mckinney. Kimberly December 9. boy.
 Mir. and Mrs. Christopher c. Cochran. Warrior. December II. girl. = wsrrtor M snq peeembes Mrs smss is Ghn'0h sr Route
 MT. and Mrs: Arthur Stanley, Kimberly. MT; and Mrs; George w. Early. Warrior tNh''ai Mr. and i'' Mrs. G. Robert E. willoughy. Route ?. Warrior. December IS. twins.
 Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Palmer, War
 Mir and Mrs. George Johnson. Kimber- iy, December 2S, girl.
 Mir. and Mrs. Robert Kilgore Route 2. Warrior. December 31. girl.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Sanders, Route 2. Warrior. January ?, girl.
 Mir. and Mrs. Guy Pruitt. 1915 Four: teenth avenue, Bessemer, October ?2. boy; Fourth avenue. Bessemer, October 15, boy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-16
MAGNUS HAS AN ALlBl
Attributes Loss Of Milking Contest
 TO FACT cow WAS DRY

NEW YORK, Jan. 16.-Magnus Johnson, Minnesota's farmer sena- tor. has an alibi. They gave me . dry cow" explaining why Secretary of Agriculture Wallace won their recent milking contest in Washing ton. The senator Is visiting in New York
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-16

rSw Csnns. GxsR sr lnlDnennn Y,,r as. n Frsxanttve. take 1aAattys EJss1NDO QuMNTyM TshfatS, Inc box nsans the signntnre af U. VI. Grsve. 0Ba ssre Yum 1et BR0M0l aec.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-16

The Swedish Match company of Stockholm has imported from Russia during the first nine months of this year. S,000,000 board feet of aspen wood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-16
DEATHS

Emmie Jones' Route [, Birmingham. December IT, age 3l.
 Carl Goodwin. Lewisburg. December 8, age 2.
 Mrs. Carrie A.. Weaver St. Vincent s hospital. January 8, age 50.
 Mrs. Ann NJ. Roberts, PAPA Thirty-sec- ond avenue, north. January 8. age 70. Harriet Lucille Poker, Baptist hospital. January 12. age 5. Mrs. Emma Hart. 1906 Cotton avenue, January II, age 56. ames NJ. Handy, 3s7O Highland avenue. anuary 13, age 42.
 Mrs. P. L. Cobel. Baptist hospital. Jam uary l3, age %.
 Maurice Link. 2310 Orange avenue, Jan uary II, age'62.
 Charles E. Fisher. 526 Twentieth street, north, January 10 age 22.
 D. Walton Ensey Star route. Jam Frank Myrsek, Norwood hospital, Jam Nfarthie Y. Taylor, Warrior, October a1. age 65.
 Leonard D. Wilson. Route 9. Warrior, January 1, age 27.
 William c. Loggns, Warrior. January g. age months v
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-16

Violins of the modern kind were invented about 1477 and introduced into England by Charles II.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-16

Magnifying glasses were first madein England by Roger Bacon in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-16

NORWEGIAN POET DIES CHRISTIAN, Norway, Jan. 15.- Arne Garborg, 73, poet and dramatist died yesterday of pneumonia.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-04-29
DAWSON BAND DIDN'T
MAKE PROPOSED TRIP
WERE DUE TO LEAVE FOR
JACKSONVILLE CELEBRA-
TON ON APRIL 21ST.

The much talked of Jacksonville
trip which the boys of the Dawson
Concert Band intended to make on
the 21st, 22nd and 23rd OF April did
not materialize Not that the local
musicians intended to spread propa-
ganda, but the authorities in the Flori-
da city failed to carry out their prom
ises. AT any rate. the band boys. af-
ter making elaborate preparations for
the trip, failed to receive further COM
munication from the sunny city. The
last letter received from Jacksonville
by Mr.. r. d. Smith, president of the
band, was to the effect that the band
was expected to make the trip Several
other bands were to participate in a
great band contest, and prize was to
be awarded the best band. An answer
was sent Immediately to those in
charge of the festivities, but after that
nothing further was heard.
Many of the boys had happy dreams
OF the first trip of the band, and I'M
til the day of their supposed departure
they expected to go to Jacksonville
The band boys are now thinking OF
how much better time they will have
in Boston, il they go. 1t is hoped
that the Boston trip will materialize,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-04-29
THE SWIMMING POOL TO BE
OPENED ABOUT MAY 18TH
Many improvements Are Now Being
Made on Reservoir and Building.

Work OF making the swimming pool
owned by the American Legion ready
for use this summer is now under way.
The dam has been built around the
sides of the reservoir and the water
will be confined to a small deep space
rather than to a large shallow area.
The water formerly occupied a large
area covered with brush and other
Objectionable growth The improve
ments make it impossible for trash
and dirt to be carried into the reser-
voir and the water will be almost as
clear as if it came directly from well.
Painting and other repairs are also be-
ing made on the bath houses and 9th
er property of the Legion.
1t has been decided to again place
season tickets on sale. The price of
tickets has not been announced, but
probably will be the same as hereto
fore. 1t is hoped by the legionnaires
that the pool will be ready for public
use by the 18th of May.
The pool will no doubt prove to be
a popular resort during the hot sum
mer months.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-04-29
THE JUNIOR CLASS SHOW
WAS A GREAT SUCCESS
About Seventy Dollars Was Real
lied From the Entertainment.

Friday the Thirteenth" a comedy
in three acts, was presented by mem
bers OF the junior class of the Dawson
high school Friday night, and the
large crowd that was present was by
no means disappointed. The entire
cast was we'll selected and played their
parts to perfection.
The show was one of laughter from
start to finish with ridiculous situa-
tons throughout. 1t was a play OF ro-
nance and courtship, with a touch OF
drama here and there by the villain.
A large part of the comedy was fur
nished by Evelyn Spann as lilly, the
German maid, and John McGregor as
the butcher boy, suffering German
youth who was coaxed into a love al
fair by the wiles of lilly. The entire
show was good, and those who failed
to see it missed treat
About SIS was realized, which will
go toward defraying the expenses OF
the annual junior-senior banquet.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-04-29
Three in County Jail
On a Burglary Charge
Entered Candy Kitchen and Stole
Sugar and a Knife.

The police made three arrests We'd
nesday morning, all being implicated
in the same crime. George Daniel a
young white man. was the leader of
trio who entered the candy kitch-
en- of ]. T. McEarchern and took rs
pounds of sugar and large candy
knife. Daniels accomplices were John
ME Scott, colored, and negro woman
named Geneve Martin. They effected
entrance through window.
A search of the woman's house fail
ed to reveal the missing sugar, al
though the knife was found. The sugar
had been removed to the home of
Daniels. 1t was returned intact after
the police made the arrest.
A committal trial was not held, as
all three confessed to the crime. They
are at present confined in the county
jail, and will be tried at the next term
of the superior court
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-04-29
MOVING PICTURES

Mr.. F. G. Thompson, of Forsyth, is
visiting relatives and friends in DaW-
son and Terrell county Mr.. Thomp-
son was a resident here many years,
and always receives a cordial welcome
Miss Annie Turner, who teaches at
Pelham, spent Sunday with her MOTH
er, Mrs. J. Z. Turner She was &C
companied by Messrs. DIN McEldy,
Dougly McLain and Miss Irene Ivey
Judge and Mrs M. J. Yeomans,
Miss Sarah Jones, Miss Willie Chap
pell and Master Jasper Yeomans
spent Thursday in Donalsonville.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Brim went up
to Milledgeville Sunday to seet their
daughters, who are students at the
Woman's college.
Messrs. c.. M Harris, w. S. Do
zier and r. R. Jones spent several
days the past week on fishing trip
in Florida.
Mrs. d. c. Pickett and Mrs. S. j..
Thomas spent several days the past
week in Atlanta attending grand opera.
Mrs. w. E Riordan spent several
DAYS in Atlanta the past week, and
while there attended grand o4era.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley Mize, OF
Americus. spent Saturday and Sunday
in Dawson with homefolks.
Miss Estelle Melton, who teaches IN
Richland, spent the weekend with her
mother. Mrs. B. F. Melton.
Mrs. T. B. Raines and Mrs. J. M.
Griggs spent the past week in Atlanta
attending grand opera.
Mrs. R. E. Bell has returned from
Atlanta, where she visited her son and
attended grand opera.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. E. Dekle, OF Val
dosta, have visited the latter's mother,
Mrs. B. F. Melton.
DR.. w. B. Cheatham and Mr.. W.
B. Cheatham, jr., have returned from
trip to Florida.
Mr. Charlie Brown has returned to
Washington, D. C., after Jew days
stay in Dawson.
Judge M. c. Edwards has been to
Atlanta and while there attended
grand opera.
Mrs. Guy Chappell left Wednesday
for Atlanta, where she attended grand
Judge M. J. Yeomans is in Colquitt
this week holding Miller superior
court
Dr. w. P. Durham, OF Sasser, was
in Atlanta several days the past week.
Mrs. r. L. Saville spent the past
week in Atlanta attending grand opera
Miss Bernice Dixon has visited at
the home of Mr. E. I. Beasley.
Mrs. w. A. Davidson returned Sun
dav from a visit in cambridge.
Mr.. Jim Tweedy, of Mercer UNI
versity, has visited homefolks.
Mr.. Shorty" Poore, OF Mercer Un1-
versity, has been in Dawson.
Mr.. w. H. Davis, OF Atlanta, spent
Friday in Dawson on business.
Mr.. Earl Geise, OF Albany, was IN
Dawson Saturday.
Mrs. B. B. Perry has returned from
visit in Alabama.
Mrs. J. B. Stapleton spent the week
end in Americas.
Mrs. w. E. Monts spent the week
end in Griffin. 80.
Mrs. ]. E. Wilkes is visiting friends
Atlanta.
Macon.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-04-29
AN OLD RECIPE
TO DARKEN HAIR
SAGE Tea and Sulphur Turns
Gray, Faded Hair Dark
and Glossy.

Almost everyone knows that Sage
ed, brings back the natural color and
lustre to the hair when faded. strealled
or gray. Years ago the only way to
Oct this mixture was to make it at
home B wv which is mussy and troublesome.
Nowadays we simply ask at any drug
store for 'Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound" You will get large bot
tie of this old-time recipe improved by
the addition of other ingredients, at
verv little cost Everybody uses this
PREPARATION now, because no one can
possibly tell that you darkened your
hair, as it does it so naturally and even
". You darnpen sponge or soft brush
with It and draw this through your hair,
taking one small strand at a time; by
morning the gray hair disappears, and
after another application or two, your
hair becomes beautifully dark, thick and
glossy and you look years younger.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-04-29
DAWSONIANS HAVE RETURN
ED FROM TRIP TO FLORIDA
Left Tampa One Day Before Bank
Messenger Lost $4,000.

Messrs. Give Moore and Charley
Mathis returned Wednesday from a
weeks trip to Tampa and other points
in Florida. The two tourists report
that the roads were only fair but that
the riding was easy. The smooth trav-
cling, according to Mr.. Mathis, was
due to the balloon tires and Gabriel
snubbers on their car, which are
handled by Mr. Mathis at his garage
The gentlemen did not camp out,
but stopped at hotels in true million
aire STYLE. The entire trip covered
about $500 miles. 1t might be well
TO add here that the two Dawsonians
left Tampa one day before the great
highway robbery, when bandits held
up bank messenger and took $24,-
900. The economy they are practicing
at present would also be point in
their favor.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-04-29
POPULAR YOUNG COUPLE
WILL MARRY IN JUNE
Miss Lucille Jones and Mr.. Virgil Nc
Dowell Will Be United

OF much interest will be the mar
riage of Miss Lucille Jones to Mr.. Vir-
gil Mcdowell Both Mr.. Mcdowell
and the bride-to-be are we'll known
and their marriage will be the culmi-
nation of long courtship which be-
gan in the high school when the con-
tracing parties we're students there.
Miss Jones is the popular daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Jones. She is
talented artist and rs one of the most
attractive members of her set Mr..
Mcdowell came to Dawson in his
early youth. He is graduate of the
local school and will graduate from
Georgia Tech in June. His college ca
reer has been a brilliant one, and he
has been on the honor roll two years.
Preparations have already begun for
the wedding, which is to be a brilliant
church affair in June.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-04-29
DAWSON HONORS
HEROES OF SIXTIES
MEMORIAL DAY APPROPRI-
ATELY OBSERVED HERE.
GRAVES DECORATED.

Dawson united Friday afternoon in
paying tribute to the memory of the
heroes in gray. Appropriate exercises
were held in the opera house, the
schools dismissed the pupils at noon,
and all the stores and the banks were
closed.
The exercises opened with a quar-
tette, I'm the Cleaning" which was
sung with pleasing harmony by Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Johnson, Mrs.
Charles Jordan and Mr. A. L. McLen-
don. Prayer was offered by Rev. T.
M. Christian, and Miss Florence Mas
worthy rendered "Wearers of the
Gray" in a manner that touched the
hearts of the audience. The speaker
OF the day, Mr.. r. R. Jones' was in
troduced by Mr.. ]. c. Dukes, and
made stirring address. He recounted
with telling effect the deeds OF valor
and heroism of the men and women
of the Confederacy, and spoke words
OF tenderest affection and sympathy
for the living veterans.
The Concert band rendered several
selections at intervals during the ex
ercises.
The stage was a beautiful sight,
with an enormous bank of bright
flowers and draped with flags The
flowers were taken to the cemetery at
the conclusion of the exercises, and
placed on the graves of Confederate
soldiers buried there.
At noon the ladies of the Daugh-
tiers of the Confederacy served dinner
to the veterans and their wives at the
club house, and they were guests at
the Palace theater after the exercises.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-04-29
DRILL TEAM ORGANIZED
BY WOODMEN OF WORLD
Will Contest With Teams From 9th
er Camps at Convention.

The Dawson camp Woodmen OF the
World have organized drill team for
the purpose OF competing with teams
from other lodges at the southern con-
vention at Jacksonville in July The
BOYS are very enthusiastic and are de-
voting much attention to drill practice,
They hope to bring home the honors
from the convention. The drilling
is similar to that of army squads. In
connection with it there are few for
nations and maneuvers for sacred and
other special occasions in which the
lodge participates The drilling IS I'M
der the direction of w. r. Melton.
About fifteen new members are to
be initiated Thursday night, and a
large attendance is expected at the
meeting,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-04-29
Next Week It's Chero-
Cola Company's Treat
Clip Coupon From Next Issue of The
News and Get Refreshing Drink.

Readers OF The Dawson News have
a treat in store for them. Next week
a coupon will appear in The Dawson
News emitting every reader to de-
licious free drink of CheroCola, the
popular beverage.
This treat is made through special
arrangement with the o-Cola Bot
ting Company bottlers of Chero-Cola
in this city. All you have to do is clip
one coupon and take it to the nearest
dealer. This offer is sure-enough
treat in every sense of the word. You
do not even have to sign your name
on the coupon. Just clip and use it and
enjoy yourself That's all.
Keep your eye on The Dawson
News. The coupon will be published
next week
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-04-29
THANKS FRIENDS FOR SER
VICES ON MEMORIAL DAY

The News has been requested by
Mrs. ]. NJ. Rauch, president OF the
III d. c., to extend thanks to all the
men and women who so graclo?usly
helped in making the program OF the
day a success. She especially wishes
70 thank Mr.. R. R. Jones, who made
the address of the day, the Dawson
Concert Band and the management OF
the Palace theater for their co-oper,a-
ton and others taking part in the
program Friday afternoon.