davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-03-10
SEVERELY INJURED
BY A HEAVY TRUCK
i'm HENRY FULFORD VICTIM
OF FRACTURED HIP AND
OTHER INJURIES.

Jim Henry, the young son of Mr..
and Mrs. Steve Fulford was the un-
fortunate victim of an accident late
Tuesday afternoon when he was run
down by heavy truck, and received a
bad fracture of the left hip and num-
Der of severe cuts and bruises.
The accident occurred as several
boys were riding down Main street
toward the Central railroad station.
The truck stopped at the corner of
Main street and Ninth avenue and, the
boys alighted and started behind the
truck, Jim Henry in the lead Just as
he emerged from the rear of the first
vehicle another truck, belonging to
Rogers Carver and driven by Charlie
Chambliss, was passing in the oppo-
site direction. The accident occurred
so quickly that none of the boys knew
exactly how young Fulford was
thrown beneath the wheels of the on
coming vehicle.
He was struck down and one wheel
passed over the hip, crushing the bone
of the left leg at that joint, while a
severe cut across the back of the
neck, bad wound on the wrist and
several other slight cuts and bruises
about the body were sustained.
The boy was carried to his home
and medical attention given him, but
due to swelling the leg could not be
set until Sunday afternoon.
The little fellow, who places no
blame on the driver of the truck that
struck him, is resting as well as pos
sible but at least several weeks must
elapse before he will again be able to
walk on the injured leg. Everyone
wishes for him a speedy and complete
recovery.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-03-10
DOG OWNERS ARE NOTIFIED
TO INOCULATE THEIR PETS
Animals Must Receive Hydrophobia
Serum by April or Be Impounded.

The time has come around for the
second incubation with hydrophobia
serum of dogs in Dawson. The ordi-
nance, which was passed last year, will
be strictly enforced this year, accord
ing to Mayor K. S. Worthy and Chief
of Police Hill.
Official notice is given in this week S
issue of The Dawson News that all
dogs not inoculated before April 1st
will be impounded and fee of S.
charged each owner. The dogs will be
inoculated before being released. In
the event no one pays the impound-
ing fee the animal will be killed.
Several instances Of mad dogs have
been reported both in Parrot and in
Sasser, and efforts are being made in
those towns by individuals to have a
dog ordinance passed.
So far as is known, and fairly
close record has been kept since the
passing of the ordinance, there are but
few dogs in Dawson that have not
received treatment.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-03-10
THE WoMAN'S CLUB.

The Dawson Woman's club held
their monthly meeting "Wednesday at
the club house with Mrs. w. H. Gurr,
president, presiding. The meeting
opened with song, America the
Beautiful" The minutes of the pre-
vious meeting were read and APPROX
ed. Reports from chairmen OF stand
ing committees were given. Mrs. Clyde
Wall was elected to represent Daw-
son at the County Federation, which
will be held at Herod on March list
After the business session the meet
ing was turned over to Miss Louise
McNulty, who had charge OF the pro-
gram, which proved to be very inter
esting, the subject being American
Citizenship Miss Anderton gave a
splendid reading and was enjoyed by
all present, after which the club was
favored with duet by Misses Lamar
and Hollingsworth. During the social
hour hte committee served sandwiches
and tea.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-03-10
COUNCIL AGAIN REFUSES
TO PAY CONTRACTORS $1,000
Sum Is Being Held Pending Outcome
Of Damage Suit.

There was little besides routine
matters to engage the attention OF the
city council at the March meeting OF
that body.
The request of the Davis Construc-
ton Co. that the city pay the remain
ing $1,000 due on the contract for i'm
proving and extending the water sys-
tenn, was again refused. This sum is
being held pending the outcome OF a
suit for damages brought by w. r.
Carter against the city and the Davis
company for alleged injuries received
from falling into small ditch dug by
the contractors.
Councilman Locke, chairman of the
street committee, was instructed to
place an order for FIVE street markers
to replace the steel cylinders now III
the streets.
The superintendent of streets, T.
H. Harden, asked that garbage
truck be added to the equipment OF
the department. The matter was, re-
ferred to the street committee.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-03-10
"A PlNCHER "PINCHED"
FOR SPEEDING IN CITY
OFFICER NOW KNOWS HOW
IT'S" WILLIE WEES" Pts
TOL GOT HIM IN TROUBLE.

The principal case OF interest in
Mayor Worthy's court Monday morn
ing was that of Willie Wee Robinson
for drunkenness and disorderly con-
duct Sunday. 1t developed that Willie
Wee went to the home of Charlie
Chester, another negro, who lives near
the old canning factory, and drew a
gun and fired into the door OF Ches-
ter's house when the latter refused to
talk to him. He left the place imme-
diately, but was found on lower Sixth
avenue later by Officer Smith. Robin
son admitted being drunk, stating
that he found quart of chartered
key" beneath a pine saplng and had
no memory of anything after about
half of the quart had been consumed.
He drew a fine of SIS.
Policeman Smith was charged with
speeding en- route to the scene of the
arrest OF Robinson. He plead guilty,
stating that the call had led him to
believe that some one had been shot
and that he did not notice his speed.
He was given warning by the may
or not to let it happen again.
The case of Will Shedrick, charged
with operating a taxi without license,
was dismissed The mayor stated that
any one found guilty of this offense in
the future would be dealt with severe
ly.
/ B. Ethel Davis received a fine OF
$40 for disorderly conduct and fight
| ing
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-03-10
MOVING PICTURES.

Miss Ruth Smith has returned
from Rome, where she was called to
be with her sister, Miss frankie Bess
Smith, who was operated on ten days
ago at Hardin hospital. The patient
is convalescing nicely and will be
home in a month.
Mrs. D. c. Pickett and Miss Eloise
Pickett had as their guests the past
week Mrs. Claud Hatcher, OF Column
bus, Mrs. Emmett Cook, of Plains,
Mrs. Joel Hightower and Mrs. I:
White, and Miss Helen Argo, OF
Americas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Mcdowell, OF
Columbus, came down Sunday. Mrs.
Mcdowell will remain in the city sew
eral days as the guest Of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Jones.
Miss Lois Williams had as her
guest the past week her father, DR.,
c. B. Williams, and her brother, Mr..
Clarence Williams, of Macon.
Mrs. ]. S. Chambliss and children
and Mrs. John L. Mitchell, OF Daw-
son. spent the weekend with Mrs. w.
d. Leverette at Climax, ga.
Mrs. c. A. Harris returned Satur-
day from Macon, where she was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs E. B. Durham
several days.
Mr.. Mansfield NJ. Jennings return
ed to Macon Monday after visit to
his parents, Elder and Mrs. R. H.
Jennings.
Misses Mary and Mildred Yeomans
spent the weekend at home with their
parents, Judge and Mrs. NJ. J. 4eo-
mans.
Judge ]. A. LANG and Miss Nellie
LANG spent several days the past
week with Mrs. E. P. Moseley in Ma
con.
Mr.. James R. Chambliss left Thurs
day for Palestine, Texas, after a pleas
ant visit with homefolks and friends
Mrs. Inez Pierce and Miss Bessie
Graves, of Albany, were the Sunday
guests Of Miss Ruby Proctor.
Mrs. Harold ]. Petersen, OF Da,
venport, Ia, is visiting her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. T. {. Geise.
The, many friends OF Mr.. Franklin
Chambliss will regret to know he /:
moving to Miami, Fla.
Mr.. ]. c. Hind and Miss Minnie
Hind, OF Albany, spent a Jew hour
in the city Friday.
Miss Bessie Graves and Mrs. Inc;
Pearce, OF Albany, have visited Mis-
Ruby Proctor.
Miss Neppie Whaley, OF Shellman
has been the guest OF her sister, Mrs
L. T Allen.
Miss lola HUMPHREYS, OF Barnes
vile, is visiting her sister, Mrs. ID. w
Crouch
Miss Madge Jones has visited he
sister, Mrs Virgil Mcdowell, in Co
lumbus.
Mrs. w. o. Trammell and son, o
Atlanta, have visited Miss Madg'
Jones.
Mr.. w. B. Brannon, postoffice in
spector. was in Dawson on bushes:
Friday.
Mr.. ]. D. LANG attended the fun
eral OF Mr., James J. Chitty III For
Gaines.
DIR. T. A. Cheatham, OF Macon. has
visited his brother, DIR. w. b. Cheat
ham.
Mrs. Arthur Hamilton and son have
returned from visit in Florida.
Miss Rebecca Wooten, OF Shellman
was visitor in Dawson Friday.
Mr.. Carl Smith, OF Albany, was in
Dawson Saturday on business.
Miss Mary Alice Stubs, OF Albany
has visited Mrs. c. F. Owens.
| Mr.. c. E. Lockett has made bus
mess trip to Savannah.
William Lewis, OF Albany, spent
! Sunday in Dawson.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-03-10
TWO STILL LOCATED AND
THEIR OWNERS ARRESTED
King Worthy and Ludy Jones Arrest
ed and Brought to Dawson.

Sheriff Woods, County Policeman
Jennings, Constable Copeland of the
Fourth district, and Vic Evarts went
still hunting Saturday and "bagged"
two outfits on the farm of Judge Ed
wards near Doverel The first was
found in a swamp, and was well
equipped with apparatus for the man
ufacture of shine. The second was
found in the home of Ludy Jones, and
was in operation when the officers APP
peared on the scene. A barrel OF beer
concealed in Jones crib was also
found
Both of the distilling outfits and the
beer were destroyed, and the two ne
groes were brought to Jail. Both were
later released, Worthy under bond OF
$500 and Jones under $3.50.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-03-10
SPECIAL CALLED MEETING
OF ALL EX-SERVICE MEN
Legion Hall Will Be Place of Gather
ing Wednesday Night.

A meeting of all ex-service men,
whether they be legionnaires or not,
has been called by the local post OF
the American Legion for Wednesday
night at 7.30 o'clock, at the Legion
hall, over the Burke plumbing estab-
lishment
A matter of vital Importance to al
ex-service men will be discussed al
length, and all white veterans in thi:
and adjoining counties not having
Legion post are urged to be present
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-03-10

Send your name and address plainly
written together with cents land this
slip) to Chamberlain Medicine Co, Des
M'lfnes, Iowa, and receive in return 8
trial package containing Chamberlain
Cough Remedy for coughs. colds, Group,
bronchial, 'fu" and whooping coughs,
and tickling throat; CharnberlaiD's Stom-
acb and Liver Tablets for stomach trou-
bles, indigestion, gassy pains that crowd
the heart, ,biliousness and constipation;
Chamberlain's Salve, needed in every
family for burns. scalds, wounds. piles.
and skin affections; these valued family
medicines for only cents. Don't miss i
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-03-10
F. B. HARRIS co. OPEN A
BANANA STORE IN DAWSON
Deal Exclusively in the Yellow Fruit.
Demand in Dawson Is Great.

Yes We Have No Bananas" is now
a lost expression in Dawson, for with
the opening of branch house here
OF the F. B. Harris Grocery Co., OF
Townsville, dealing exclusively in
bananas, there is the possibility of a
steady supply OF the yellow fruit.
The firm in Thomasville had been
sending a truck to Dawson for several
months, but so great was the demand
they have opened a branch store in
the building with the State Grocery
Company. 1t is under the management
of Mr.. Carl Brown, of Townsville.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-03-10
CoLoRED NURSE TO SPEAK
COURT HOUSE THREE DAYS

Rosa E. Palmer, colored nurse and
representative of the Georgia State
Board of Health, will deliver series
of lectures at the court house in Daw-
son on March TO- II and II, to all wo-
men desiring to practice midwifery
1t is necessary that all applicants hear
her instructions before receiving reg
istration for nurse in this capacity.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-03-10
TENANT HOUSE BURNS ON
WILLIAMS-M'DOWELL FARM
Loss Estimated at Between Five and
Six Hundred Dollars. No Insurance.

A tenant house and barn on the
Williams Mcdowell farm, east of
Dawson, occupied by the Greer broth
ers, was completely destroyed by fire
about O'Clock Sunday night.
The entire roof was in a blaze be-
fore the FIRE was discovered, and only
a few household goods were saved.
The origin OF the fire is not known.
The loss is estimated at between
$500 and 5000 with no insurance.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-03-10
DAWSON MERCHANT FILES
PETITION IN BANKRUPTCY
Pearlman's Liabilities Are Given as
S28,413.4o, and Assets $27,o75.

Sam Pearlman, well-known mer-
chant of the city has filed a voluntary
petition in bankruptcy. His liabilities
are $28,413.49, and his assets are
scheduled at $2797500, including the
home of Mr.. Pearlman on Lee street.
No local creditors are listed, the debts
being owed principally to parties out
of the state. The first meeting OF cred
itors will be held March 10Th w. B.
Parks has been appointed trustee, and
the store is open and doing business.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-03-10
MR.. GIBSON HAS MOVED
HIS FAMILY TO DAWSON

Mr.. A. E. Gibson, the recently en-
ployed county agricultural agent, has
moved his family from Edison to
Dawson, and they are occupying the
residence on Sixth avenue recently
vacated by Mr.. ]. L. Miller and fam
lily, who moved to Bronwood.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-03-10
FINE OF $500 IMPOSED
UPON RECKLESS DRIVER
Given Alternative of Not Driving Car
In Four Months.

In police court Monday afternoon
Jack Jones was tried on charge OF
reckless driving a recent Sunday night,
and was fined SIS by Mayor Worthy,
OF which he may be relieved by not
driving a car in the city limits in four
months. A number OF witnesses were
heard on both sides of the case.
1t was alleged that Jones ran into
a buggy filled with children, and com
pletely demolished it and injured sew
eral of the occupants.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-03-10
Little Guano Is Moving;
Much Higher Than Last Year.

On account Of high prices Tor guano
this season, ranging from SIS to $40
ton more than it was sold at year
ago, the movement to the farms of
the odoriferous crop persuader is very
slow. Little of the stuff has yet been
shipped to Dawson. Much less of it
will be used than heretofore.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-03-10
MISS LUCY JENNINGS
NOW WITH ]. M. RAUCH

The many friends OF Miss Lucy
Helen Jennings and the patrons Of J.
M. Ranch will be delighted to learn
that Miss Jennings viii be with that
firm in the future. She was for NUM-
Der OF years with the U-Saye-It store,
and is experienced in the grocery bus
mess.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-03-10
LITTLE LOCALS.
Sheriff's o. K. Is Now Needed
To Order an Automobile Tag.

There's little more to do now in
ordering an automobile license tag
than had to be done before last week.
Owners of automobiles to get their
applications considered now have to
get the sheriff to slap his o. k. on
them. For this that officer is entitled
to collect $l.0O under the motor We
hicle law!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-05
Pantages

Yaudsville's weli.known come
dicnnes tho Watson sisters. arc re.
turning TO headline tho Pantagca bin
opening with tho new show Monday
matinee. Both Fannie and KITTY arc
well known 10 vaudeville audiences
in Seattle. and have always been
popular favorites here This year
they have an entirely new program
OF comedy songs. patter and dancing.
Tho feature picture for tho week
il entitled big Pal" prize fight
story starring William Russell. Mary
Carr. Baby Bennett and other well.
known stars Tho picture is said TO
be most thrilling venture IN prize
fight life and sees the stars at their
best.
The tecond series Of Miss Laura
Van Wrinkles trip around the world
Will be given this week. Last week
the songoloE1ie met with unusual APP
probation by the audiences and her
tour series promises 10 be most
interesting novelty.
''shadowland," fantastic spec.
taclo. viii be presented by com
pany Of dancers. in a unique and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-05
COLISEUM OPENS
CHARLESTON CONTEST

~ The riHk ~ being accused Of
nefarioua alliance Wits tho boot
maker. the Coliseum Saturday AT
srnoon opened ita Charleston dance
contest ln conjunction with its cur
ront phoioplHy feature. Tho King
on Main Street" IN which Bessie
Love gives her version Of tho foot
loose stepping.
The contest will continue all
week, with tho winners Of each
day ,slected 20 appear an this grand
finals 20 be held neat Friday ave
ming Each group u contestants
upp0ra three times daily. once IN
tho afternoon and twice IN tho oye-
ming. and tho winners are chosen
by tho applause Of tho audience.
The first priEo 10 be awarded the
grand winner. who will DO selected
from tho group Of daily winners IN
the final competition Friday night
ib a magnificent silver Bessie Love
loving cup and $40 cash, Second
and third prizes Of $40 ana s. ro-
rp~ctiyely also will be awarded
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-05
Orpheun

Next week is the gala week Of
the season at the orphsum The
cause OF all the rejoicing is the ap-
pearancs as next weeks headliner
OF Eddie Leonard This worId-fa-
nous minstrel. who is very seldom
seen outside Of New York, Is 20 Of
fer his big new act with the as
dstancs OF Jack Russell and 10
men and two women artists in
Guiding SIX baniolsts. Mr.. Leonard
calls tho offering "Oh, Didn't II
RAIN" and IL f. Joyous as
semblage Of modern mlnstrelsy in
which the old and new songs OF Mr..
Leonard find place. Not since
vaudeville started has there been
more favored entertainer than Eli
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-05

die Leonard. iiia lnlml,ahlc songs
and dances arc known TO every
iheRtcrgotr on two continents aud
his BAmo Il a synonym for uuadul-
tUrated pleasure
other attractions on the gala bill
include ak selected OFpheum acts,
Tom Ryan and Lillian Fairchiid.
assisted by Lynn Burnu, will APP
pear In billboard Steps" lively
song and dance routine
"Brooms,irk' Elliott and Babe Ia
Tour IN My Daddy will provide
exceptional entertainment Elliott
gets his nickname from tho fact
that 10 plays on an Instrument
fashioned from hFoomsiiek. Miss
la Tour received her appeilation
when she was child actress. not
so long ago.
Eddie Clayton and Frank Jennie
have "a sundao In Londan." a
bright sketch hy Claude w. Bos,ock,
CASTOR Palmer Is a French hu.
morist who has been accorded the
same recognition that he received
iu his own country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-05

artistic novelty. Tho dancers appear
in silhouette and offer series OF
dancing studies. ColorfuI electrical
effects and special settings enhance
the beauty Of this production.
Middleton and spellmeyer call
their number Lonesome Land" The
scene is laid amid the plains and
valleys OF the great West. Ii
sketch is written by Chas. b. Mid
dle,on and IS filled with many come
dy situations.
Raymond Wilbert. billed as the
usual fellow. presents novel pro-
gram OF trick golf shots on a reals
tic looking green. His act viii be
especially entertaining TO golf fans.
Little Yoshi viii open the bin with
a skillful gymnhstic number.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-05

night. December 10,
Never before in The history Of tho
theater in Seattle have men OF the
United States navy and United states
marine corps bought out q thcater
for one performance OF a play. which
was done BY tho men now at the
BremeTton navy yard, last Monday
night. Unfortunately tho seating ca.
parity OF the Metropolitan is i,522
and thero are more than 1000
'sobs" and rleathcrnecks" at the
navy yard
what Price Glory" deals with
company OF United States marincs,
fighting at Beiienu Wood. and some
Of the actors ON the STAGE and some
os the marines IN tho audience were
in the very engagement depicted on
the stage. and how the sailors and
the ieathcrnecks enjoyed H. II was
something they knew and under
stood. for the marines Il WAS part OF
their everyday lie, f6r tho Eohs who
were new to the navy. and who did
not participate in the big show. II
was a revelation. Pity Il Is that the
general Seattle public could not have
witnessed the performances last Mon.
dag night. II r. doubtful II there
was ever such an enthusiastic au.
dience gathered TO witness this gor-
gcous comedy by Anderson and Stall
lngs.
II Is pity that this aii.,oo-lTisf
engagement OF this discussed
play win come 20 an end on Thura-
day night. II you have no, seen II.
70. II you miss it you will regret
il all your life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-05
President

TIE Henry DUFFY Players, produc-
ton Of Georgc NJ. Cohau's Sons and
Dance Man" met with such approval
from enjoyment seekers OF Seattle
At the President last week that thus
clever comedy viii he held over FOR
one more week only,
cohan has written such real char
hcters into this play, which is said
70 he his masterpiece. that there is
not one YOU viii not sympathire with.
laugh az or enjoy to Tho fullest. 1t
Is a play with laugh and n tear and
heart throh,
Happy Farrell always had An am-
billion to 70 60 New York, so, after
tho death OF his partner In their
small time song and dance act,
Happy set out for the big city with
tho proceeds OF lucky winning IN
crap game, Happy. fun Of the con-
ceit OF small time actor thought
that il would not DO long before New
York managers would be falling
over themselves offering him con,
tracts. and In a short while no
would have his name in electric
lights AZ the Palace.
Somehow the reception committee
didn't show up. and the managers
we're not anxious TO sec him Happy
spent his last dollar paying the board
bin OF Eirl and her mother. who
had been kind 20 him; this unbe'
known TO them. Hungry and des'
perate, he attempts holdup, but has
the tables turned on him, and IS
taken into custody. His erstwhile
victim and eaptor is impressed with
Happy's story. and obtains for him
and the girl try,ou,. in which he
fails and the girl is pronounced the
biggest find in years.
Happy. convinced that as a song
and dance man he might DO n good
plumber. goes West to make his for.
tune. He succeeds, and returns TO
New York TO find the girl Is going
10 be married
The cast includes Harold Miller.
nulcie Cooper, Thomas l.. Brewer.
Helen AudlGfred. Don Austin. Eddy
Waller. Arthur Picson. Marie
Dunkle. Lillian Dean. ThelmR White.
Jock NickeTson and Cherry Campbell.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-05

You're "A Flower From m Old Bou.
qurt: Evelyn Hambiy sings An
Old Fashioned Romance. and Jim.
mls Ellard rtialialca with An old,
Fashioned Girl" "Criuullns Days
10 this number featured by VIII Au.
brry and tho girls. and Clara Ia
NeIlo and Tho chorus present -Four
Foot, Two Eyes or Blue" Little
10 Petp" By Evelyn Mueller and
show Me the Way 90 Go Home. '
BY tho Star Trio. Rto two others Of
iha remaining numbers,
H"rmio King and Bis band con
tribute generously 70 The success Of
,his weeks program with series OF
pleasing numbers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-05
Palace Hip

Pair and Warmer" Avery Hap
goods sensational New York com,
edy hit. begins les weeks Prrsenia.
ton az the Palace Hip Saturday,
with Lew Dunbar. Claire Starr
Reese Gardner. Bessie Hill ilRrry
Davis. Howard Evans. HouoFa Ham.
lltoa and Arthur Belasco. o. the
WIN King company. playing the I'm
portaut roles
Howard Evans has hlt tho bull's
eye again with a splendid musical
program for the Incompatible beau,
" chorus. headed by Don Smith,
WIN Aubrey. Jean singer and jim
mic Eilnrd
Don smith End chorus sing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-05

Tho NaFyfys deal with fire, In
fact they deal with flames 10 sue
rsssluily that they seem 20 have
hatflsd science
Tho Three Golfers IN Putting
over Comedy Novelty BRING cut
n strong acrobatir novelty.