davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-03
.KIuck Not Badly j. /.
!, "Hurt, Report

H. ss / ..,s ,Ais.
! Details of the accident in Which
Mrs. William Kluek, formerly of
thfs city, was killed at Napa last
week, were given in a letter receiv-
ed here today by Emery Girard.
Contrary to earlier reports, Mr..
Kluck is not seriously injured,
though he has several broken ribs
and a badly laccratcd scalp. The
shock Of the accident was severe
and has retarded his recovery.
The accident happened on dirt
road, when Edith Kluek, who was
driving, lost control Of the car which
struck some gravel at the side of
the road and overturned, throwing
the occupants out. The car landed
on Mrs. Kluck, killing her instantly.
Edith was not hurt in the accident,
though she too suffered from the
shock. The car was badly wreck
ed.
Mrs. Girard, who left here with
Ted Kluck Immediately upon receipt
Of the sad news, is at Calistoga
with Edith and Mr.. Kluck.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-03
Thank you for digging
Dollie, up,Jackie!"

And it wash t, for Baby Bunty'
the cute little rabbit girl, was doing
the crying "Oh, boo hoo hoo boo
! she sobbed, weeping backward and
forward, as il were, both at the
same time.
nsWl,atevcr is thc matter.' ask
Ell Uncle Wiggilv Of Buntv, who
was an orphan rabbit, living i'll
turn, with, the different animal fam
lies in Woodland. -
"I-boo hoo-I-now-lost my
dollie.' cried Bunty. my nice dol
lv, that l got last Christmas Is
gone. And she was SO cute-she had
one shoe button for an eye! Oh,
boo, hoo!' ,
sDon t cry! Don't cry!'' soothed
Uncle WiggiIy. .'I'D take Jackie
and Peetie out for a walk and we
win look for your doll. Where did
you lose her''
sOh if l knew where l lost her
I'd go there and find her, said
Bunty. looking at Uncle Wiggily in
a queer way. j.
"True enough. / didn t think of
that'.' laughed the rabbit gentle.
man. ''But when did you lose her
"Oh. it was long time ago-ln
the summer answered Bunty, ~
dropped my doll in the woods when
I was playing and 1 forgot all about
her. But just now l happened to
see Susie Littletail with her doll.
and l thought about mine and
wanted her, and she's lost. Oh, boo
hoo and hoo boo. y
UWell. this is rather strange, to
saw the least spoke Uncle Wig
gilv, "crying about a doll lost IN
the summer, and now it IS almost
Christmas. But never mind, Bunty,
Jackie. Peetie and | will 20 find
the lost one tQr you. Come, dogsie
bovs.' -
However, Peetie had gone to the
store for his mother, to get some
puppy biscuit and dog cake, 80
Jackie was the only one who could
90 with the rabbit gentleman. And
away they started up hill and down,
over the fields and through the
woods.
"Where are we going, Uncle Wig
gilv?' asked Jackie.
'.We are looking for an adven'
ture," answered the bunny uncle.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-03
Bedtime Stories
By HOWARD 4. GARIS
Copyright, 1923, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
2 % J ! A'T's = --4-.--. aSt1A ttF-t'
UNCLE WIGGILY AND JACK1ES
T., CAVE -, tA

When Uncle .Wiggilv reached the
kennel house of the Bow Wow
family Of dogs, one cold morning,
he heard a sad crying sound.
"Deaf mel exclaimed the rab-
bit gentleman to himself as he stood
on the doorstep. "My visit here
isn't likely to be very happy. 1t
either Jackie or Peetie is i'll they
will cry all the while.' For Mr..
Longears was visiting around
among his different animal friends
as sort of vacation. He had just
come from the pen 'of the Wibble-
wobble ducks, after calling on the
Bushytail squirrels, and now he
was at the dog kennel.
"Oh, dear! Oh, dear!' cried the
voice insidel and Uncle Wiggily
said:
THAT doesn't sound like either
Jackie or PeCtie.''
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-03

Then, all of a sudden, on the
edge of the woods, where the leaves
from, the trees lay thick on the
ground, Jackie began 10 d.g with
his paws. The giound was rather
soft here, fors. tn. lsayes. had kept
"What are yot''' doing, Jackies -
asked Uncle Wiggily. care you dig
ging for an adventure.
"No,' barked the little doggle
boy, ~ am digging for a bone. 1
smell nice, sweet, juicy bone
buried here and am going to get
it out, - and he dug faster than
ever.
my, you have dug quite cave
there said Uncle Wiggily, hop
ping close to look at the hole Jack
lie had made. "a regular pirates
cave. -
"And my cave has treasure in it
-look-a box!' barked Jackie.
His paws had uncovered wooden
box and when Uncle Wiggily open
ed the box Observation-Disclosures
Bunty's lost doll!
81 guess you smelled this instead
of a bofe in the pirates cave!
rhuckled the bunny. --
"No there bone, too, and here
it ISL cried Jackie, and few
more scratches with his paws un-
covered the bone, which he began
to gnaw.
"Oh, how glad I am TO get my
doll baek!' cried Bunty, when
Uncle Wiggily gave it to her. 81
remember, now. put her in the
box and made believe it was her
cradle and l covered her with leaves
like the Babes in the Woods, and
then 1 forgot about her. But, oh,
how clad l am 20 get her back!
Thank you for digging dollie up
Jackie.
"Oh, don't thank mel" laughed
the doggie boy. Finding the bone
paid me enough for digging that
cave" And he kept on gnawing.
But if the front porch will be 'po-
lite enough to help the. postman car
nv the milk bottle around TO the
back door. I'll tell you next about
Uncle wiggilv and Peetie's patty
cake.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-03
REPORT, KIPLIA&'
CONDITION ST8MI
FchTICAI.r T;ODM
ny United Press Leased WI

by United Press Leased Wi
BURWAsH, England EpecI
Rudyard Kipling's cd 4
understood today to 94igt !, y! \ a: q:
Gus. !, k&,ysSaHs3 x K
His family iahelpcd $hifdtAil,,tl 4. lSar y
in keeping wiShAt,$ gteatsswsfei''s
rhy4icia".;; D. ,F1tihsAaas,k,,s|ss {
kings physician, LRfa st Il Il
were in consultation, ms mofn1ihg.
? A bulletin at noon said Kipling
had passed a better night and that
there had been no extensions of the
disease which is now characterized
as plcural pneumonia.
Kipling. despite his sixty years
maintained his strength.
Mrs. Kipling. who was Caroline
Balcstier, American, has nurscd him
increasingly the past two nights.
His daughter i, in Belgium.
Another bulletin was to be issued
at o o'clock tonight.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-03
FAITH IN FRANCE

A momentous event occurred in the German Reich
stag the other day. The aority voted to approve the
Iocarno agreenlents-but that was not It, Inc spirit
was more important than the vote.
Foreign Minister Stresemann stood up and toia
his fellow Germans: ave have confidence in France!
"a German Reichstag which has echoed for II years
with denuncatons of the Reichs Latin neghbor roar
ed with applause from the bulk of the deputies on the
floor and from the galleries. jammed to the choking
point with representative Germans "
Little sign there of the will to revenge which
followed the will to conquer"
And why does Germany frankly echo this contl-
dence in France proessed by the brilliant Stresemann
Because as he himself explains the France OF today
is not the France of Poncare.
The French sword-rattling has ceased France at
last is ready to concate her enemy and cooperate in
the peaceful restoration of Europe. BRAND stands for
common sense and good will.
This is the big fact which emerged from Locarno
and has been evident since in all the confusion of
French politics. And if Germany can trust France
the rest of the world
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-03
Looking Backward !.
WAIST the Press F1lss Ten 81
rmpsr1sl valley Tor TAis Hst4
.. n. rsst YSAss, szt'sH>sse
'afstasE lytsxlN YEARS AGO
December 8, 1907

! @@' December 8, 1'o7
Hedge A. Havens, brother Of T
G.. Havens. arrived from Deadwood
South Dakota, and considered be
| coming permanent resident of I'M
perial Valley.
The new bridge across New river
at Calexico was completed and ap
] Droaches were nearly finished. The
| cost wa. $4,000 of which citizens OF
Calexico contributed $1,000.
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
December 5, 1910
F. c.. Hermann, former chief engi'
neer of the California Development
company and II. r. Cory, former
manager cf the company. were Ca
lcxico visitors.
Six hundred head Of cattle from
the Arizona ranges were shipped to
Imperial by Harper brothers. The
stock was to be ,fattened on 1mpe'
rial Valley alfalfa.
Charles Morgan, manager of the
Oregon hotel, left for Weathcrford,
Texas, to spend two weeks.
TEN YEARS AGO
December 5, 1915
Building Inspector William Cass
announced that building permit. is
sued in this city during the months
of November totaled $4,000. 4v'
Mrs. C. B. Savage arrived from
Lowell, Mass. to visit her sister,
Mrs. Oscar Gillian.
Twelve carloads Of equipment for
use in building the new sewer system
for Ell Centre and Imperial was
shipped in. The contract to be
carried out by =. Contractor James
Kennedy, called for an expenditure
Of 100000.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-03

Arizona has $4,000 acres Of cot
ton this year.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-03

Reading that "sacramenta wine is being cut as
much as 81 per cent fellow wonders how much of it
has been sacramental and how much sacrleglous.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-03

An English court convicts murderer and SEN
tences him to death in four minutes. Why add any
thing to that sentence?
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-03
SETTLE IRISH BOUNDARY
DISPUTE, SAYS ADV1CES

LONDON, Dee. 3.-The Irish
boundary dispute, according to re,
liable advices today, has been settled
and details will be announced later.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-03

Possibly Santa Claus shouldn't be blamed for
publicity stunts in this commercial age; but it really
doesn't seem quite decent Tor start on them
before Thanksgiving he's done in many places this
wear, q
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-03
10 SVCHU tWU WVcKS.
TEN YEARS AGO
December 5, 1915
INCREASE BANK
RATE OF. ENGLAND

LONDON. Dee. 2.-Thc bank rate
was increased today from four per
cent to 5 per cent.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-03

s A decrease a few weeks ago was
hailed as indicating improved con
ditiens for the future in England. =.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-04-21
COUNCIL VOTES NOT
TO CLOSE POOL ROOM
REFUSE TO REVOKE LICENSE
AND PLACE WILL CONTIN-
UE IN OPERATION.

A crowd numbering about $50, of
whom so or more were witnesses, were
in attendance upon a special meeting
of the city council which was held Fri
day afternoon to decide whether the
license of the pool room operated on
Main street should be revoked. The
pool room was closed Monday by or
der of Mayor Worthy following a dif-
fculty in which a frequenter Of the
place used billiard cue on another
with more or less disastrous effect
A charge of maintaining a nuisance
was made against the proprietors OF
the pool room, who were represented
by Attorney Wilkinson. City Attor-
ney Marlin appeared for the city. At
torney Wilkinson proposed that the
| place be allowed to remain open un-
under stricter regulations, and said il
would be moved to another location il
advisable. After considering the matter
half an hour or more the council voted
unanimously not to revoke the Ii
cense, and amended the ordinance gov
erning pool rooms so as to require
them to close not later than 1890
o'clock at night, and prohibiting pro-
family, boisterousness and gambling.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-04-21
MOVING PICTURES.

Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. Lindsey, Jr,
and Mrs. w. c. Lindsey, ST., have re-
turned to their home in Washington,
Ga, after very delightful visit with
Mrs. S. NJ. Cooke.
Mrs. Guy Chappell, Mrs. T. B.
Raines and Mrs. D. S. Griggs LEFT
Sunday night for Atlanta to attend
grand opera.
Mrs. L. c. Durham arrived today
from Atlanta to spend several weeks
with her daughter, Mrs. w. L. Battle.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Hoyl and chill
dren, OF Columbus, spent the week
end at the home of Mr.. J. F. Cooke.
Mr.. E. B. Durham and son, OF Ma
con. were weekend guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Battle.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Whitaker and
little daughter, Sara, OF Leary, were
Sunday guests of Mrs. w. L. Hill. =.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Martin and chill
dren, OF Columbus, spent Sunday with
Mrs. w. B. Cheatham.
Miss Alice Wheeler and Miss Mary
Peel OF Americas, have been guests
of Mrs. M. H. Harper.
Mrs. ]. G. Parks has returned home
after an extended visit with relatives
in Macon and Atlanta.
Mrs. w. R. Melton, of Cuthbert
spent Thursday with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs ]. S. Clay.
Mrs. Ed Mckenzie and children, OF
Montezuma, visited Mrs. ]. w. Woo
ten the past week.
Mrs. c. G. Mills and baby have re-
turned home from visit in Atlanta
Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Kilgo, of Cor
dele, have visited Mr.. and Mrs. r. H.
Billiard
DR.. Truman Slade, of Macon, spent
the weekend with his father, Mr.. l.
J. Slade
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Joiner and Alva
Joiner spent Sunday with relatives II
Pelham.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. V. Bell, of Hawk
insville, have visited Mrs. l. {. Mel
Mrs. Lena Motley, of Montgomery
has visited her mother, 'Mrs ANNE
Mr.. and Mrs. John Copeland, o
Eufaula, were Sunday visitors IN th'
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Kennedy, o
Waycross. have been visitors here.
Miss Fannie Alexander has returned
home after visit in Americas.
DR.. Guy Chappell returned Monda!
from Baltimore, Md.
! Mrs. w. B. Melton is visiting i
Montezuma.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-04-21
DAWSON BAND GETS GOOD
RECEPTION AT CUTHBER1
Large and Appreciative Audience Out
To Hear Local Musicians.

The Dawson Concert band went
over to Cuthbert Sunday afternoon
and rendered a concert in the city park
at that place. A large crowd was out
and following the first selection there
was such an outburst of applause and
blowing Of automobile horns the band
awoke to the fact that they had an
appreciative audience and then the
music began They never played bet
ter, and each selection was followed
by a hearty encore.
In addition to really showing their
appreciation for the music the Cuth-
bert people were the most generous
OF hosts. A box of cigars was pur-
chased by one Randolph gentleman
and passed around among the mem
bers OF the band and another had the
organization as his guest at drug
store for refreshments.
The band was assisted by a num-
Der of musicians from Cuthbert and
Parrot.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-04-21
MAKING UP SEVEN HUNDRED
MOVIE ACTORS IS BIG JOB
"The Sea Hawk" Great Picture, to
Be Shown at the Palace.

Selection of types for a big mo-
ton picture play is difficult task, but
making them up" is an art In the
production of Frank Lloyd's big First
National spectacle, THE Sea Hawk,
the transformation of hundreds of ST.
pernumeraries from modern civilians
to ancient Moors and English gentle
men of the court was accomplished
with remarkable skill. Under the di-
rection of George and Ernest West
more, twenty expert hairdressrs, wig
makers and cosmetic specialists pre-
pared more than 700 men for the pene-
trating scrutiny of the camera each
morning in two hours while costum-
ers, seamstresses and quartermasters
supplied helmets, berneuses, chain
mail, spears, bows, sabers, scimitars
and guns, for the days work. More
than 200 gallons OF reddish brown
makeup" known as "bollamania,
were used in the cosmetic treatment
of faces and bodies of the Moorish
supernumeraries during the filming OF
the production.
This picture has been booked by the
Palace theatre. and will be shown on
April 30th and May LIST.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-04-21
ATTENTION IS CALLED TO
CASE OF NEED IN THE CITY
Little Child Who Has Never Walked
Should Have a Brace.

Editor Dawson News: Please allow
me to call attention to a case of need
in our midst. A three-year-old child,
who has never walked or talked, will
become practically normal if supplied
with proper brace and medical atten-
ton. The brace has been ordered and
the treatment assured.
We need $4,000 to pay for the brace
and are depending on the generous
people of our town and county to
make up this sum, which will mean
so much to zone of the least of these :"
Any contribution will be gratefully
received The father of the little girl
is now in hospital, where he under
went two operations. The mother is
seriously i'll with pneumonia.
MRS. DAN FLINN, Phone III.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-04-21
RECEIVES $4,000 FOR
TERRELL PENSIONERS
VETERANS AND WIDOWS CAN
GET MONEY BY CALLING
AT ORDINARY'S OFFICE.

Judge L. c. Hoyl, the ordinary, has
received from the state treasurer So
900 with which to pay the Confed-
crate pensioners OF Terrell county $500
each. They are:
Veterans-W. NJ. Arnold, w. M.
Allen, A. J. Baldwin, B. T. Bridges,
H. N. Bailey, Wiley Davis, A. M.
Fleming, L. NJ. Jumper, w. NJ. Jen-
kins, George w. Kenyon, H. c. Ken
needy, Z. T. Matthews, H. H. Melton,
Wesley McGill, Neal Mcleod, B. F.
Powell, J. NJ. Powell, B. R. RADON,
L. H. Snellgrove, F. G. Thompson, ].
F. Wright.
Widows-Susan d. Arnold, F. M.
Cartledge, E. E Etheridge, Sarah ].
Ely, W. A. Foreman, Mary Johnson,
H. c. Jordan. Emma c. Kendrick,
Rosina Lee, M. c. Marshall Susan
Martin, S. E. Mccormick, L. c. Nc
Arthur, NJ ]. Turner, c. M. Ward,
S. ]. Vim, Mary Durham
In case of the death of any of the
soldiers their widows will have to file
claim for the amount, and in case
of the death OF any of the widows
without leaving sufficient estate with
which to pay burial expenses a claim
will have to be filed showing the pen
sion is needed for that purpose. In case
of a soldier who died without leaving
a widow and without an estate suffi-
cient to pay burial expenses some
friend will have to file a claim so as
to draw the money to use for that
purpose.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-04-21
The Boy Scouts Wash
The Griggs Monument
Appearance Greatly Helped by GOOD
Turn" of Local Organization.

Turn OF Local organization.
In keeping with their slogan Of DO
Good Turn Daily" the Boy Scouts
of Dawson rendered the city service
Tuesday afternoon when they washed
and cleaned the monument to the late
Congressman J. M. Griggs. The me
mortal of stone and bronze had begun
to present an unsightly appearance,
due to the constant cloud of dust
created by traffic, and at a meeting of
the Scouts it was decided to give it a
more presentable appearance by an
application of soap and water.
This is fine example of the good
that is done by the Scouts. The boys
were not asked to do this work, and
expected no recompense for it, their
only interest being desire to dc
something helpful. The Dawson troop
is one which any city might be proud
Of and is worthy of any assistance or
encouragement the public can give.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-04-21
METHODIST REVIVAL OPENS
WITH A CAPACITY HOUSE
Great Results Expected From Services
Which Began Sunday.

Revival services began at the Meth
odist church Sunday morning with
the auditorium filled almost to capaci-
ty. The sermon at the morning hour
was delivered by the pastor, Rev. w
L. Wright Another full house like
wise greeted Rev. E. NJ. OVERLY, pre-
siding elder of the Americas district
who preached at the evening hour
and who will assist the pastor during
the revival.
Mrs. Culpepper, of Albany, known
as one OF the most accomplished sing
ers in this section, has been engaged
to direct the music Owing to previous
engagements Mrs. Culpepper could
not reach Dawson before Monday. Or
Monday afternoon she organized {
large choir and the success of this
part of the meeting is assured also.
Services will be held each morning
and night for period OF ten days OF
possibly two weeks.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-04-21
SAGE TEA DANDY
TO DARKEN HAIR
It's Grandmother's Recipe to
Bring Back Color and
Lustre to Hair

You can turn gray, faded hair beau
tifuily dark and iustrous almost over
night if you'll get a bottle of .Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound" at any
drug store. Millions of bottles of this
old famous Sage Tea Recipe, improved
by the addition of other ingredients,
are sold annually, say well-known drug
gists here, because it darkens the nalr
SO naturally and evenly that no one can
tell II has been applied
Those whose hair is turning gray or
becoming faded have surprise await
ing them, because after one or two ap,,
plications the gray hair vanishes and
vour locks become luxuriantly dark and
beautiful.
This IS the age of youth Gray
haired, unattractiye folks aren't wanted
around, so get busy with Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Compound tonight and
you'll be delighted with your dark,
handsome hair and your youthful ap-
pearance within few days.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-04-21
WOODMEN WILL UNVEIL A
MEMORIAL TO HINTON HART
Public Invited to Ceremony at Turkey
Creek Cemetery on Sunday.

dwelling ceremonies OF memorial
to Hinton A. Hart will be held at Tur-
KEY creek cemetery, north of PARROT,
next Sunday at 10 o'clock a. m. by
the PARROT camp of Woodmen of the
World, assisted by ]. ]. Roberts and
others from Dawson, of which the de-
ceased was a member
Mr.. Hart was in service during the
world war and re-enlisted at its ex-
piration, and was in the government
service at the time of his death some
time ago. He was an active member
of the PARROT camp and fitting cere-
monies, to which the public is cor
daily invited, will be conducted in his
memory.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-04-21
REGULAR MEETING OF PIT. A.
ATTENDED BY LARGE CROWD
Egg Shower Melted Neat Sum. Sew
eral Interesting Talks Made.

The regular meeting of the Parent
Teacher Association on Tuesday was
the most largely attended yet held
An egg shower, which was a feature
of the occasion, was great success
and netted the organization tidy lit
tie sum.
After the routine of business was
disposed of a most interesting talk
was made by Dr. S. 2. Kenyon or
the subject OF typhoid, malaria ant
diphtheria, and Mrs. E. E. Cooke, who
is directing the May day festival in a
most enthusiastic manner told of the
progress OF that undertaking.
At the close of the meeting a cor
dial invitation was extended to the
members to visit the home economics
exhibit, which was highly creditablt
to the teacher, Miss Butler, and pupils
of this department of the school.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-04-21
DAWSON BLACK GIANTS WIN
I FROM CUTHBERT GRAY SOX
Game Featured by Heavy Coaching
OF Henry Anderson, of Dawson.

The Dawson B1acl. Giants, local ne
gro baseball team, defeated the Cuth-
bert Gray Sox in that city Thursday
afternoon by a score of 8 to |. Only
two hits were given up by the local
pitcher, and only three Cuthbert play
ers were allowed to reach third base.
Besides the all-round playing Of the
locals the game was featured by the
heavy coaching of Henry Anderson
rooter de luxe and par excellence OF
the Dawson club, from the side lines.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-04-21
CAST FOR ROSE TIME"
IS NEARLY COMPLETED
Rehearsals for Comedy Will Begin
Middle of Next Week.

The cast of characters for the mus
ical comedy, Rose Time which will
be presented in Dawson on May 5th
under the auspices of the Kiwanis
club, has nearly been completed, and
should those who have been chosen
accept the parts assigned to them the
show will have personnel OF excep-
tional ability. Reheansals will begin
about the middle of next week under
the direction of a representative of the
Wayne Sewell Production Company.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-04-21
UNDERGOES OPERATION FOR
APPENDICITIS IN ALBANY

The many friends of Miss Leila
Horslev, daughter OF Mr. and Mrs
Jesse Horsley, will regret to learn that
She had a sudden attack OF append
citis and was carried to the hospital
in Albany, where she underwent ar
operation Monday morning. 1t will be
gratifying news to all to learn that the
operation was successful and that the
patient is resting as Awll as possible UNI
der the circumstances.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-04-21
STORES WILL CLOSE AT
SIX, BEGINNING MAY 1ST
Merchants Credit Association Takes
Action to That Effect.

Mr.. R. r. Marlin, secretary OF the
Dawson Credit Association, requests
The News to announce that the asso-
citation, through the board OF directors
have decided that, beginning May lst
and continuing until further notice
they will close their places OF business
at 6 o'clock in the afternoon, and be-
ginning MAY 2lst and ending August
lst they will close at II O'Clock noon
every Thursday They request all mer-
chants not members Of the association
to cooperate with them TO this end.