davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-13
WOUNDED CANADIAN
SAYS HIS REGIMENT
LOST TWO-THTRDS
Private, Shot at Mons and
Sent to Montreal, Says Re-
Inducements Were De-
aged.
MONTREAL, Oct. 18.

MONTREAL, oct. 10.
The first wounded Canadian from the
war zone, Private Joseph Hay, of the
Cameron Highlanders has arrived here.
He was shot through a lung near Mons.
He was a reservist of the Cameron High
landers, and has been a resident Of CAL
gary. Last July he went to Perth, Scot
land, to visit his grandfather When the
declaration of war came on August Hay
went to Edinburgh Castle to report.
81 had hardly got my uniform on" he
says, before we were entrained. A few
days later we arrived at ostend and from
there went to Mons.
ION August 81 we were given orders to
prepare for fighting, and the next day,
about noon, the enemy attacked Mons.
1--WE were told that Turcos were going
to support us on the right and the Bel
CLANS on the left, but we did not see any,
thing of them for the next four DAYS.
don't remember much about what hap
pened.
After the first hand-to-hand fight none
of us was In our right senses We fought
ny lHSIinCt, ana never TOOK the time to
think what we were doing. All day long
We fought, and at night we dug trenches
At first, the officers directed us, but pret-
ty soon It was every man for himself. We
were facing the attack of the entire 18th
German Army Corps. made UP of 10000
men. We lost two-thirds of our regiment
and all but two of our officers, but we
gave them all they were looking for.
For four days we never slept and sell
dom ate. 1t seemed as If some one hit
me an awful one in the chest, and I
fell on my back in the trench. When
woke UP I was in a Belgian Red Cross
ambulance and two men were pommel-
ling my chest. I asked them what they
were doing, and they said they were
looking for the bullet in my lung I
swore there was no bullet there, and
was right. The lead had passed right
through my lung and come out at the
back. I did not see much of the fight
ing after that.
Il was shipped back to England and
then here"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-13
ToDAY's MARRIAGE LICENSES

Walter ALTER 9wsEs 2Tsss 2S5 sh 5e'h St. and Kath
NJ; AuchiniecE: 6o45 Lansdowne ave.
Frederick A. Voight, Baltimore, Md, and
eustP%e G Sfgsh5 o57 = S M and cev,
Degroote, 1926 Diller 81.
Harry Waters, 1924 Pearl ST.. and Eta Allen.
Adam Kistner, 26i Richmond street. and Edna
Macmillan. POI Richmondd. st,
Raymond ". Welsh, 4@2i Pine St, and Anna
anna u, Brett, ,5841 Morton =.
Nary 1SaT8ey Saf o sal7 S'qar5 Bancroft Oft st. snd
joseph A. Ralston, 27o5 \; 11th st, and
a11n ET g ~ KaTssf a1$S aS4T w. ErR ERppheo %
and, Margaret V. Heiney 2l21 westmore-
Clara Was, 1921 ,Edgeley St
JOSEPH ,r,s MGFafy JE .0ss 9ssa2 G5ES2y. N j.
Frank J. Lee, Wyncote, Pa. and Lillian z.
cbs9iss Rake y 1871 r n 5i!h 5ls6 WaDo,, s. .,t
V. Matlack. $3.50 wendle st.
Marin {, Porter, 7to6 Bqist ave, and Kath-
James R. strong, el6 " 56th ST., and Annie
?, 2 Cline 55ts wyaIgsinE ave
Edna E. FaIkeaRasen, 1is E, Cumberland
Absr, E; Bradley, Darby, Pa. and Mabel
Ivan Fo!kenroth, York, Pa, and MayTne Alt,
lana loTk, IA
Anna Herman. 1899 Pine ST.
Patrick j. Sherlock, 4i75 Green ST.. and B.
Agnes Frain, Al Duval St
James F. O'Hare, s63 Z. Church lane. and
Florence NJ: Weldon. 4641 Germantown ave
William NJ. Nowicki 2565 Emery ct and Eva
j. Bartosiewcz, 1925 E, Lehigh ave.
Robert B. Ramsay York, Pa. and Harriet
=, W lH5i6besd. Us t 5Ist sy.
,chariStats% Il White $50 " ia St .'4', ~
Z, -. MIH!ts' I. 6a[a y. -IllIn, 81 sttii-,..,,. - -
blanche y; ssvtIi 1888 s 4I5h s.;
y. RehreT. 1855 Sharpnack ST.
William 6: Melvin, Newport News, Va, ana
Cora D Budd. 422s Chestnut 81:
d. Norwood, 8T3S y. Delhi 81.
Eugene ), Anathan, SteubenviLe, o., and Eva
? Wise. 2o35 Park PE4gdk Ssye,,. -. -.
A. Bono, MoTEisNllle, Pa,
Alfred Essg, se5s Market st, sud Susan |
Schey, 63 wyota 81.
David c. Reinohl, Washington, d. c. and /
Mary a; That.CsheE, us y Stafford st,
Blank, 1855 2, Cornwall 81.
John l.. Costello. $40 Corinth!an ave-, ard |
Irene y. Loury. 1905 \. 9Th 81.
Frederick ]. Kobe 1904 n Hollywood 81 /
and Mary A: May, 32ll Reese St
Ethel NJ Mile Elklns, Pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-13

In this city. died at summerville. IA,
after a brief Illness. He was stricken with
uraemio poisoning last Friday and suc-
oumbed on the following day. Doctor
Doyle, a graduate of the Franklin Col
lege, Ohio, and the Allegheny Theological
Seminary, was pastor of the Fourth Pres
byterian Church for 10 years, and tbs
Falls of schuylkill Presbyterian Church.
Special services were conducted in the
First Presbyterian Church, Summerville.
and the body taken TO Ohio for burial
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-13
AUSTRIAN CHIEFS DISMISSED
Five Corps Commanders Quit "Be-
cause of Health"

VENICE, Oct. ia dispatch from
Vienna announces the sudden removal OF
the commanders of five Austrian army
corps and the appointment OF General
Svetezar Borsevc as the new commander
of the Third army.
The commanders dismissed are Generals
Baron Giesl Won Gieslingen, of the Eighth
Army Corps Kolosevary Won Kolosvar
Of the 18th Army Corps, and Melxner Won
zweienstann. of the Seventh Army Corps.
and the commanders of the Sixth and nth
Corps.
The newly appointed commanders are
General ARR. Sixth Corps Griesler. Sew
enth Corps: Scheuchemstuel, Eighth
Corps; Liubicic. 18th Corps, and Kritsk.
nth Corps.
1t is officially stated that the COM
manders retired on their own request for
reasons of health.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-13
CONSUL REPORTED KILLED
Argentine Envoy Slain in Cellar
During Antwerp Siege.

AMSTERDAM, Oct. 13.-The newspaper
Het Volk states that NJ. Lemair, Argen-
tine Consul at Antwerp, was killed during
the bomnardmert there by German
shrapnel that penetrated the cellar in
which he was sleeping.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-13
BRING oALDwELL's BODY HOME
Expected to Arrive In This City Next
Friday.

The body Of James E. Caldwell will
arrive In New York from England on the
Mauritania on Friday From there II
will be brought to Philadelphia trnme-
diately. No definite plans have been
made for the funeral in this city. It Is
probable the interment will take place ia
Laurel Hill Cemetery next Monday
James e. Caldwell Jr.. accompanied his
fathers body home
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-13
OBITUARIES
SAMUEL WIEsENTHAL
Prominent Member Of Jewish Com.
munity and Charity Worker.

Samuel Wiesenthal, who was formerly
superintendent OF the United Hebrew
Charities, ana Tor many years engaged
IN the garment business, died yesterday
afternoon from complication OF disease
He was 65 years old.
NIr. Wtesenthal was a member OF the
Independent Order Bnai Birth. the Kra-
kuaer Beth Elohim ana was ahiliatsd
with various charitable Organizations.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-13
BERLIN. Oct. 13.
TELLS OF GERMAN PLAN
OF ATTACK ON ENGLAND

"Ingenious" Scheme Dlsclosed Dy
Correspondent in London Paper.
LONDON, Oct. ia correspondent of
the Daily Mail tells of Germany's latest
plan to invade England.
The information was given him, he
says, in all seriousness, by persons who
say it is implicitly believed in Berlin.
The proposal is to take Calais and then
construct pontoons six and half miles
into the English Channel. on these will
be planted 17-inch guns to lombard Dover,
15 or Is miles away. Zeppelins will ap-
pear in force and complete the dcstruc-
ton, which the guns have left undone.
The German feet is to assist in some way
not yet explained.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-13
$4,000 CANADIANS FOR WAR

OTTAWA. Oct, l3.-Orders were re-
csiysd by the War Department today for
the dispatch OF the second contingent Of
1900 Canadian troops to Europe to re-
inforce the Allies.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-13

$50 REFUGEES SAIL FOR q. S.
LONDON, Oct. 13.-A dispatch from The
Hague states that the American steam
ship Red Cross sailed from Rotterdam
Sunday afternoon for New York with
$50 refugees who had failed to get ac-
commodations on passenger liners.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-13
TERRIFIC FIGHTING
MARKS CAMPAIGNS
ON PRUSSTAN FRONT
Both Russians and Germans
Issue Counter Claims of
Successful Operations in
the North.
PErRoGRAD. Oct. 10.

PETROGRAD, Oct 13.
The correspondent of the Novoe Vremya,
with the army of General Rennenkampf,
reports that in terrific 1ghting at Raczki,
on the Suwalki-East Prussian frontier,
the Russians captured several batteries,
including some sent from the fortress of
Koenigsberg to strengthen the Germans
position.
The fighting there from october 5 to
October was most desperate" says the
correspondent. after the defeat of the
Germans at Augustowo their right wing
rested on Raczki. After three days and
nights of continuous fighting the Rus
SLAMS drove the Germans from their posi-
tions. Then the Germans rallied on the
hills beyond the River Rospuda and post
ed their guns in good positions
THE Russians charged under terrific
rain of shot and shell, and took these
positions at the point of the bayonet. They
suffered severely, but their heroism drove
from the soil of Russia the last of the
invading army"
BERLIN. oct. 1S.
The War Office has issued the follow
ing statement:
"The few kilometres lost by the Ger
mans in Russian territory near the East
Prussian frontier are of little importance,
as It was never intended definitely to
occupy the Government of Suwalki. 1t
is not true that the siege of ossowiec
has been abandoned, for that fortress
was never besieged.
During our retreat to the East Prus-
sian frontier our troops were nowhere
defeated, but on the contrary repulsed all
attacks"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-13
ASSASSINS OF ARCHDUKE
ON TRIAL AT SARAJEVO
Twenty-Five Face Treason Charges
for Death OF Austrian Heir.


SARAJEVO. Oct 1a
Trial OF a persons on charges OF high
treason and conspiracy in the assassina-
tion OF the Archduke Francis Ferdinand
or Austria was begun here today.
The three principal defendants were
Gavrilio Princip. the man whose shots
actually killed the Archduks and the
Duchess Of Hohenbers Sophie Chotek).
his morganistic wife, and Trifko Girabes
and Nedsljko GabrnoVic.
The latter two. the State charges,
brought TO sarajevo from Belgrade
bombs with which an unsuccessful at
tempt was made to asssssinate the heir
10 Austria's throne several hours before
Princip hred the bullets which killed
him.
The assassination OF the Austrian heir
by a ssFvian was the immediate melting
cause OF the present European war
ServiA refused Austria's demand 10 re-
linquish certain sovereign rights IN con-
nection with the trial Of the assassins
and Vienna declared the war which has
since involved all Europe.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-13
REV. DIR. SHERMAN a. DOYLE

The Rev, Dr. sherman h Doyle former
pastor Of the Fourth Presbyterian Church
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-13

MAGEE:-On October 10, 1914, JOHN j.
Magee oPunera! on Wednesday, at $40 a. m.
from 52o East WNdey 81, Solemn Requiem
cepuon az 10 a. N. Interment at New Cathe.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-13

LoGAS.-On October H. 1914 BRIDGET.
daughter OF the late Bryan and Annie Lo.
gan Funera! on Wednesday at $50 a. m.
church OF the Epiphany. at 10 a M pre-
cisslE. interment at Holy Cross Cemetery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-13

LEPPER.-On Octo' n II, 1914. JOHN, hus-
band OF augusta pper NEE Sramerl aged
81 years, Funer.l on Thursday. at 2:3O D.
m, from 25lB W. Montgornery ave Inter.
uent at Nit Vernon Cemetery.
Americus times-recorder., 1914-04-08
TWENTY RULES FOR
RAISING BEEF IN SOUTH

Washington, D. c., April 7.-Usefu'
rules for raising beef successfully ir-
the South are given in Farmers Bull
letin $50 just issued by the United
States Department of Agriculture uu-
der the title of Beef Production in
the South" After discussing in some
detail the available pasture lands and
grasses, the bulletin summarizes con
ditions as follows:
Eradicate the tick on the farm.
Good pastures are essential Tor prot
table beef production.
Plant pasture grasses over the
waste lands.
Use pure-bred beef bulls for grad
ing up the native stock.
Always select the best helers f.:
breeding purposes.
Use the coarse fodder, straws, anG
the stalk fields for wintering tn
breeding herd.
Wean the calves when pastures gs5
short. Put them in the cornfeld and
pea fields while weaving and teach
them to eat cotonseed cake or cotton
seed meal
Raise and finish beef cattle on the
same farm when possible.
A mixture of cottonseed meal, cot
tonseed hulls, and alfalfa hay is
good ration for fattening calves.
Silage is the best roughage for fat
tening any class of cattle.
More care is necessary in feeding
calves than in feeding grawn cattle.
At the present prices corn silage IS
a cheaper and better feed for fatten-
i1g beef cattle than cottonseed hull :.
Hulls and cottonseed meal make ar
excellent feed for short feeding PEI
iod but do not produce good gains on
cattle after the third month.
1t is not entirely satisfactory to
use corn stover as the sole roughagc.
When Johnson-grass hay costs SO
and hulls 81 per ton it is more profit
able to feed the huiis alone.
Americus times-recorder., 1914-04-08
Chamber of Commerce
Will Issue Booklet

Atlanta, April THE Georgia
Chamber of Commerce has nov
lat press forty page booklet entitled
Georgia Facts" which has been care
fully compiled by William F. Park
hurst, of that organization, and II
contains boiled-down facts of the re.
sources Of Georgia which are very
valuable.
Of result of the Investigations
made in compiling the material fo'
this book the standing of Georgia
among her sister states of the Union
is shown to be remarkable. The fol-
Living interesting facts will be Of
general interest:
Out of 59,475 square miles of Land
in Georgia, only $40 square miles arr
covered by water. Georgia las 1855
miles of railroads. The financial cou-
dition of the state is shown to be
splendid, as the total resources of the
693 state banks show an increase ia
1918 over 1912 of $5,693,O0O. The in A.,
dividual deposits in the state banks,
on January 1st, 1914, were $91,441,-
5c5, and, in the national banks were
$53,633, ,989, total of over $24T, 100000
The total amount invested in capital
stock Of financial and comercial, pub
lie service, industrial and manufac-
turing, mercantile and miscellaneous
corporations, is $4S5, ,593,826. Addink
to this the capital stock of the 693
state banks in Georgia, $28,895,512,
and of the national banks in Georgia,
$I5, 1885, 500, makes a splendid total Of
1929 ,657 ,S99, invested in all Georgia
corporations.
Showing how easily farming is car
ried on within the state, Georgia has
an average of 235 growing days eacn
year, while, for instance, Ohio has
only 165 growing days.
The estimated total value of fara.
lands and buildings, implements and
machinery, and live stock, in 1913 is
s625,OOO,OOO, whereas in 1880 this
total was only $143,15S 5S,3OS. Georgia
farm products brought to the state
in 1918 $36O,OOOOOO, whereas in 1880
farm products brought only $67,02e :
Americus times-recorder., 1914-04-08

S29. The income in Georgia for 1913
from cotton, corn, oats and hay oye~
and above 1912, is estimated to u
SAT, $1,000, and the total estimated
for 1913 is shown to be $339.
100000
The value Of crude cottonseed pro-
ducts has grown from $1,67O,196 in
1900 to over $19OOO.OOO in 1913.
The total value of the Georgia to-
bacco crop grew from $4,000 il.
1912 to $55S,OOO in 1918. The estim
mated value of sugar cane products is
over $2,5OO,OOO,, as compared to ST.
481 900 in 1899.
The acreage planted to pecans now
represents a value of $2,500,O00, and
the annual nut production is almost
100000 pounds.
The mineral products of Georgia
were valued in 913 at $6,5oO,OOO, as
against $5,9SO,OOO in 1905.
Georgia now has over 5000 facto.'-
les and their total production in 1912
was $2O2,863,0 900. The lumber indus
try in Georgia employs 22.o0O men ii
over 1900 sawmills, and the value of
the lumber products is 81 $4,000.
The value of naval stores produces
amounts to $6,99S,957.
The value of public school property
in Georgia is nearly $4,000 900. In
the state are universities, colleges
and technical schools to the number
of IS; of theology, law and medicine
IS; nursing, commercial and manual
t. aiming "A; and II district agricul
tural schools. There are 81 public
libraries in the state, representing an
aggregate investment of more than
100000.
Georgia leads all Southern states in
the number of automobiles owned,
there being registered, up to the mid
die Of 1918, 20,O7S cars, whereas, one
year previously, there were 14,O0J
cars. Georgians own nearly twice rs
many automobiles as any other state
in the South.
There are 90,1S9 telephones in use
in Georgia and of these 15,45S ar
farmers line stations.
Americus times-recorder., 1914-04-08
RENO WEEK IN
ATLANTA COURT

Atlanta, April This is Reno week
in the Atlanta superior court. One
hundred and thirty-two former sweet
hearts are asking that their divorca
coupons be cashed The mill grinGs
rapidly and steadily. Five minutes is
plenty for a case. The case is read,
the evidence submitted briefly the
foreman of the Jury looks at mis- men,
they nod, and I be divorce is granted
After two days of this work the
jury has adopte ID signal system Of
thumbs wig-waags indicating alimony
or none.
Americus times-recorder., 1914-04-08
ATLANTA WILL HAVE
OFFICIAL SHRINE FLAG

Atlanta, April Atlanta has des
ignated and manufactured an official
city flag in honor of the Shrine cor
vention and it will be outlined in ell
ectric lights on the city hall, which
will be a mass of lights during Shrin
ers' week in May. Mayor Woodward
has also urged upon the city that tn :
monument of Henry Grady, in front
of the city hall, be cleaned up aad
made presentable for the big occasiJ /
Americus times-recorder., 1914-04-08

Sleeping cars between Americus and
Atlanta on trains leaving Americus
1919 p. M, arriving Atlanta 6:25 a. m.
Connects at Macon with sleeping cars
TO and froM Savannah.
Pullman sleeping cars between Chi
cago, St Louis and Jacksonville on
Seminole Limited" leaving Americus
Cor Jacksonville 1890 a. m. Leaves
Americus for st. Louis and Chicago
via Columbus and Birmingham at 1855
b. m.
For further information apply to S.
3. Ellis, Ticket Agent, Americus, or
.ohn w. Blount, District Passenger
gent, Macon. Ga. adv
Americus times-recorder., 1914-04-08

Summer feeding on the pasture is
usually more profitable than winter
feeding.
Finishing cattle early in the sum
mer is usually more profitable than
finishing them later in the season.
Fattening steers on grass and cot
tonseed cake is nearly always profit
able than grazing them without feec.
Thin steers make larger ard cheap
er daily gains than feshy ones when
put on pasture.
Pound for pound cold-pre5sed cot
tonseed cake is not equal to the COM
mon cottonseed cake.
The use of a small amount of corn
in aliltion to cottonseed cake has
proven profitable for feeding steers
en- grass.
The Bulletin, with its twenty pages
and nine illustrations, also contain 5
an interesting discussion of the va :
ious breeds most serviceable in grad
ing up the native stock. 1t is sent
free on request.
Americus times-recorder., 1914-04-08

For further information apply to q
P. Everett, Local Agent, Amsrieuk
Ga; C. W. Small, Div. Pass Az
Savannah. Ca; G. B Ryan, @. p.
Norfolk, Va. adV'
Americus times-recorder., 1914-04-08

Leave Americus for RichlAnd, Co
lumbus, Dawson, Albany and intsrmS
date points
1905 o. m.
Americus times-recorder., 1914-04-08

81 900 Of Furlow School Improvement
Bonds
(Strike one)
For Furlow School Improvement
Bonds
Against Furlow School Improvement
Bonds
This notice given by order OF the
Mayor and City Council of Americas
and ordinance adopted 25th day Of
March, 1914. H w. WEAVER,
Clerk and Treasurer.
w Cd
Americus times-recorder., 1914-04-08
SGabOard Air Line

The Progressive Railway Of the South
Leave Americus for Cordels, Ro-
chelle, Abbeville, Helena, Lyons, Col
Eus, Savannah, Columbia, Richmond,
Portsmouth and points East and South
1881 p. m
1:25 q. m
Leave Americus for Cordele, AObe-
Vile, Helena and intermediate poiRa
$50 pm
Leave Americus for Richland, Allan
sa, Birmingham, Hurtsboro, Mont
omery and points West and Northwest
1850 Q. m.
8:1S D. m.
Americus times-recorder., 1914-04-08
ELECTION NOTICE
To the Qualified Voters of the City of
Americas:

Amerieus:
Notice is hereby given that on the
29th day of April 1914, there will DE
held at the usual voting place in the
City Hall Building, in the City of Am
ericus, an election for the purpose OF
determining whether or not there shall
be an issue of:
a. $4,000 of bonds for the improve
ment of the City Hospital,
G) $1,000 Of bonds for the i'm
provement of the Furlow School Build
ing
And whether the Mayor and City
Council Of Americus shall be authoriz-
&c to issue said bonds in denomina-
tions of $1,000 each. Said proposed
bonds, if issued, shall bear interest at
the rate of 5 per enct per annum, pay
able semi-annually, the due dates of
said interest payments being on the 1st
day of January and on the 1st day of
July each year; and said interest to
extend over and be paid until the ma
turity of said bonds, which shall be
thirty (3O) years from the date of is
sue;
That no part of the principal shall
be due and payable until the expira-
ton of thirty years from the date of
issue,
To pay on and discharge the interest
semi-annually and provide for a sum
sufficient to retire the said Hospital
Improvement Bonds, tax sufficient TO
raise the sum of TWO Hundred aud
Fifty Dollars per, annum shall be as
essed, levied and collected by the May
or and City Council of Americus;
To pay off and discharge the inter
est semi-annually and to provide for
fund sufficient to retire the Furlow
School Improvement Bonds within
thirty years, tax sufficient to raise
the sum of Five Hundred and Eighty
Three Dollars and Thirty-Three cents
per annum shall be assessed, levied
and collected by the Mayor and City
Council Of Americus.
All the male citizens Of the City Of
Americas who are qualified to vote for
members of the Legislature of the
State of Georgia, who shall have paid
all taxes imposed and demanded by
the authorities OF the City, and shall
have resided six months within the
City prior to the opening Of the regis
tration lists and registered as herein
provided for shall be qualified to vote
at sair election, according to an ordin-
ance adopted by the Mayor and City
Council of Americus on the 25th day
o March, 1914.
The polls of said election shall be
opened at 9 o'clock A. NJ, and remain
open until four o'clock P. NJ. No per-
son shall be allowed to vote in said
lelection for said proposed issues of
bonds, unless they have qualified AMI
have their names placed on the voters
lists as herein provided by five O'clock
of the last Saturday preceding said
election.
The following is the form of ballot
to be used by the voters at said cleo
ton:
OFFICIAL BALLOT
$4,000 of City Hospital Bonds
(Strike one)
For City Hospital Bonds
Against City Hospital Bonds
1000 of Furlow School improvement
Bonds
(Strike one)
For Furlow School Improvement
Bonds