davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-12

Summary: Left on bases-Newport
News. I. Rocky Mount. 8. Earned
run---Newport News. /. Stolen bases
-Wratten, Welcher. Sacrifice hit
Pahlman Two-base hits-walters.
Parmalee. Struck out-By voss, 6;
by Apologize. 4. Bases on balls-OT
voss. 3: off Apologize. s. Time OF
game--2;00. Umpire - Cauiifiower.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-12
I UtdlH $500. .S3 r
Batted for Wilson In ninth
"'Batted for Meadows in ninth.
NnNn. NnHlr

Summary: Two base hits--Rari-
den, Fletcher. Butler. Three base hit
Wilson. Double plays--Doyle to
Fletcher; Bethel to Miller. Left on
bases--New York, 4; St Louis. 8.
Bases on balls--Off Anderson, l.; off
Meadows. 8. Hits--Off Anderson, &:
Off Sallee. 4. Struck out-By An
derson. 1; by 6allee, 3: by Meadows.
5. Wild pitch--Meadows. Umpires-
Byron and Quigley. Time-2.i2.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-12

Gin. Lou'vle 4 West, s2p.. - p. Zip.
Main Line. Local, s7:16 a.. 1915 p.
James River Lane. 10000 n. ts:ls p
$3.50 =. u, m. = p.
Newport News. Local. 1850 a.. $500 D.
Trains arrive from NIX, s1l:o0 a.
si:!s p .o:so 2, Y. News. 1875 q.
1856 A. si:16 p. ITO p. daily from
Charlottesville except Sunday from
Thurmond. JAA River. tS:3S q, l:5o p.
week days, 1850 p. N. Sundays.
Daily. tExcept Sunday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-12

burn. Stolen -Maranvilie. Sac
rifice hits--Egan, Snodgrass. Maran-
Vile. Base on balls-Off Mamanx, 6.
Balk-Mamaux. Struck out--By Ma
maux. by Tyler, S. Umpires-Klem
and Emslie. Time-I:3O.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-12

Typewritere-Rent, Sale. Machines
for every requirement Mt prices from
s22.s0 up. cash or easy payments.
Rent s. month; months. $3.50.
Three months. rent applied on por-
chase. every machine Remington.
guaranteed. REMINGTON TYPE
WRITER COMPANY. eio East Main
Street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-12

ksNVEo "
Detroit .00e col 100
Chicago 900 900 000--0
Summary: Two base hits--Jack-
son, Witt. Three base hits-Crawford,
Cobb. Sacrifice hit--Bush. Struck
out--By Wolfgang, 8: by Scott, /; by
Coveleskie, 4. Bases on balls-Off
Woifgang. 2. Double play--Wolfgan
to r. Collins TO Ness. Umpires-Hil-
debrand and Owen. Time--1:22.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-12

SCHEDULES.

RICHMOND AND CHESAPEAKD BAY
RAILWAY COMPANY
Schedule effective January 2. 1918.
supersedinx schedule of April IA. 1914.
Schedule subject to change without
~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-12
PHILADELPHIA.

sBatted for Rixey In seventh.
tran for Luderus In ninth.
tBatted for Bancroft In ninth.
Slated for McQuil1c1 in ninth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-12
PtTfSBUR6 PIRATES
Continued From Fifth Page.)

xConnolly >. .......1 o 0 o 0
---
Totals ..... ......31 At IL 3
xBattsd for Blackburn In eighth.
Score by innings: r.
Pittsburg >. ......... 200 600 e11--2
Boston ........ ..... 200 600 001--1
Summary: Two-base hit--Hinchman.
Stolen base--Schulte. Sacrifice hits
Farmer. Konetchy. Miller. Fischer.
Double plays--Barnes to Blackburn to
K0netchy. Bases on balloon Miller,
T. Hits-OR Barnes. 10 In IL In
ntngs. Struck out-By Miller. .: by
Barnes. !: by Tyler. I. Umpirss-Klem
and Emsiis. Time-3 hours.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-12

b Carries baggage. ssSunday only.
sDaily except Sunday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-12
GEN. KURoPATKIN sHMyED
Commander OF Northern lfUmf
Made Governor OF Tmkestan. 4.

London. Aug. 11.-GenerAl Als1
Kuropatkin has been appointed ~
ernor-general Of Turkes&an. Z Cenx&
News dispatch from PatroGrAd stnkG
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-12
Chfcogo-Second Gamet


IOtaIs ......bI u II
xBatted for Seaton In eighth.
xxBatted for Safer in ninth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-12

One of Best Farms In TSdewster, Va.
Owner old man; wants to retire.
Write 8. c. ADAMS. Dare. Va. for
particulars
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-12
ROOMS FOR REM.

ROOMS FOR RENr.
nseas-Msst Desirable. Elevator Ssr-
vice. Hot and cold water. Shower
baths on each floor. - rooms. Only
available now. Always full In the
fall. 0reati See them. CENTRAL
=. ~ G. A.. Grace and seventh Sta.
WsnteA-Ts Rent. One ~ Two Us
furnished rooms. In the central part
OF the city: convenient to Fifth and
Main preferred. r.. yirginian office.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-02
CALIFORNIA; U. TO
 GET WINNING CREW
Lessons Gair ,d In Defeat To Reverse F; e Next Year;
 Ne, Stroke

In review ol he 1916 rowing sea son. the latest mber of the Univer- sity Of California Alumni Fortnightly expresses the bt ief that its long string of defeats is about to end and looks hopefully t' next year.
 "The victory of Washington is neither surprisi nor discouraSing. It is not merely another defeat for California. howe CT; instead it is the beginning of the rnd-Of defeat
 When Ben V His, Yale TO, unsel- fishyl agreed to coach the crew last year. he found (, men using stroke unsuited to both athletics and condi- tions. But he IS confident that in two years, and w h different methods, a winning crew could be produced. Two hundred a. seventy-hve men seemed to thin so also and turned out for fall work lone. Wallis taught the stroke used Harvard. Yale and Pennsylyania eic ts, a stroke with no jerks and 10 uu eady pulls, of maxi mum lengths an' uniform power.
 Pacific Coast carsmen have always been raw material. necessarily trained after they arrived at either California or Stanford. Wel lis found this an advantage with lis freshman crew. The Stanford frt amen were defeated easily. But tho varsity, with the evil remnants O. discarded stroke in their muscles 9st to Stanford and lost against 10 V ishingtOn.
 After all. yic' ry had been only a hope. But witl Wallis in command again next year with results of his years training the backs and shoulders of the arsity and with the cau begin @ e4I- victory once more.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-02
ONE ARMED MUTE
 SIGNS ID PITCH
 IN COAST LEAGUE
Speeches. Ad Deaf, Van couver Yruth Has Left Arm Shot If, Only To Be- come Grea Twirler

SAN FRANCISCO. July While Seattle boasts of a 20 year old one arm boy, named Louis Penz, who can pitch, bat, rtn bases and general ly play star game of baseball, Van couver owns to deaf and dumb for eign born grammar school lad, with little knowledge of the English Ian guage who is said to have signed a contract with Walter McCredie of the Portland Club Cf the Pacific Coast league for 1917 His name is Louis Kotula.
 Penz was a short stop until he fell one day while uniting and his gun was accidentally discharged. the snot lodging in his lei, forearm which was amputated. He turned his attention to pitching and has succeeded. He gays his right arm has developed eX- traordinarily sine he has had to use it exclusively and believes it has ac- auired the added strength which was in his left arm. Those who have faced his pitching declare he has un- usual speed.
 Bats 5etter'n Ever
 The remarkable part about this player is that instead of falling oil in his batting, bis percentage is high CT since being compelled to use his right hand In a recent game which Penz pitched anl won, ,she made five hits in six time at bat, two of them being for double.
 Kotula also is 20 years old and a pitcher. and th, strikeout sensation of the WoodlanG club of the inter city league He first attracted atten- tion last spring by pitching four games in five daTs and winning three of them. In a game with the Benson Polytechnic pla. CTS this season he struck out 20 bal CTS and week later famed 20 men C. Company H, Twen- ty-first T. s. lnicntry.
 Like Penz, Ko. Ila's forte is said to be in his ability 10 bat the ball, not withstanding the fact that pitchers generally are nc. conceded to figure in the batting ay erages of a club. His record included 9 large proportion oi hits that went r extra bases. His contract with Portland is said to call for $175 a month.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-02
TWENTY STAR TRACK MEN ENTER JULY4
 MARATHON RACES
Four Mile Race From War ren To Bisbee To Be Run By College Boys And Rec ord Holders. Starts 2 p. m.

One of the biggest athletic events during the Fourth of July celebration, but which through an oversight failed to get on the celebration program, is the Marathon foot race between War ren and Bisbee, over the main roads between the twS points. The course is an uphill, four miles long, and IS a strenuous grind if ever there was one.
 More than 20 of the districts finest young athletes are out for this race, and a stellar galaxy they are College boys, boys who've carried the colors of a dozen different coast cities or far-away associations to victory, men who have run against the best track stars in the land.
 From timing the boys in practice over the course, a 21 minute clip Is reckoned about the best to be ex- pected. and any thing under that surely will come into the prize win ming
 At least one prize, handsome cup will be given by the executive com mittee on celebrations, and 1t IS be- lieved second and third places also will be awarded in some highly com plimentary manner
 The race will start about ? o'clock the afternoon of the Fourth, from in front of the Calumet and Arizona Min ing Company's general offices at War ren. The course will follow the main highway to Bisbee, the finish being line strung across from the postofhce to the Bank of Bisbee building. Every racer will wear a big black number on the waist of his track suit, So that he may be identified along the entire course and checked in readily at the finish.
 The following list of entrees has been turned in to date, with as many more expected to enter today: Earl Anderson. of San Francisco,
 a miller with a record.
 2-Hero Etean. member of the C. x A. track team, taking second in the
 track meet three months ago. Took
 first place in the long distance run
 last Fourth of July.
 3-Adrian Weyneth. a local boy show
 ing world of. promise. 4-Johnny Hughes, local allround
 athlete: half-miler for Holy Closs
 College at Denver, Colorado. 5-Tom Kelly, Of Vancouver, B. C. 6-Charles Randolph. star distance
 runner for the Copper Queen track
 team. He captured all the long
 runs in the track meet three months
 ago.
 William Mettler. Denver man. Met
 sler captured third place in a race
 few months ago when Joey Key
 broke the worlds record. Has rec
 ord of 1 5-5
 S-Wm. Elwell, two-miler for the C.
 & A
 9-Paul Sinialio. Sinialio's record IS
 not known here.
 The judges for the race will be Potter, Benten and Richdale. The starter. Erich. The timer, Mitchell
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-02
MORE RUNNER ENTER
 BIG E kRATHON RACES

In addition to previous runners an nounced to partic pate in the bog Mar athon race July i, from Warren to Bisbee, the iSllo ying boys also will sprint the coursc
 Phil Shotwer of the Missouri School of Mines.
 Bill Kammerer, of the New York Athletic club.
 Both have be n in training Tor weeks and hope to evince some of the old time form v hich brought them honors in the Ea { not so many years ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-02

At Memphis 3. Atlanta 2 At Little Rock 1. Birmingham 1. At Little Rock }. Birmingham 2, (second game.)
 At Chattanooga ?. Mobile .. A Chattanooga ,, Mobile ? (secoad same.)
 At Nashville 2, New Orleans 6.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-02
AMERICAN RESULTS
(5y Review Leased Wire ]

WASHINGTON, July 1.-Washin E. ton made it three out of four in tl e series with Boston here by taking to- days game, 1 to 9
 R.H. L Boston .....O O01 100 OO0-2 ? Washington .... .000 400 OOx-4 7 ? Batteries - Foster, Ruth and Cady: Boehling, Johnson and Henry. Umpires-Owens and Connolly.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-02
< * <; * * * % * * < * * GAME AT WARREN * STARTS AT 1:50 p. NJ.

The Copper Queen and c. { * A. ball game will start at War * ren at 1:90 o'clock this after * noon, instead of at 2:30 as has * been the custom.
 * This game is the first of * series of three between the local * clubs between today and the * Fourth. Tomorrow the Copper * Queens and JUlctions will play, * the game to bc called at 5:30 in * the evening.
 * On the afternoon of the Fourth * at the usual tme, the c. & A. * and the Junct ns will mix it. x < * * * % , * * < < <
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-02

At Louisville 6. Indianapolis i. At St Paul 1. Kansas City g. At Minneapolis 1. Milwaukee O. Al Toledo 6. Columbus 2.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-02
NATIONAL RESULTS
tRy Review Leased Wire. ]

IST. LOUIS, July 1.-The St. Louis and Chicago Nationals divided dCI- ble-beader here today. Chicago W II ming the first game, g to ?, and 3t. Louis the second, to 9.
 First game R. H Z. Chicago ....... 900 302 301-9 14 St. Louis ...... OO0 900 O11-2 s
 Batteries - Prendergast, Packard and Fischer. Clemons; Jasper, Hall and Snyder
 Umpires-Klem and Emslie
 Second game R. H. '. Chicago .O12 900 900 OO-3 10 3 St. Louis ... 100 eco 200 01-4 7
 Batteries - Vaughn and Fischer; Ames, Meadows and Gonzales.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-02
PHILLIPS g. GIANTS ?.

NEW YORK, July 1.-Philadelphia made it three out of five from New York here today. winning the last game Of the series, to ?.
 R. H. F.. Philadelphia 200 200 O05-9 II ? New York . 600 101 000-2 , l Batteries - Demaree and F. Burrs; Schupp, Schauer. Benton and Keech- CT.
 Empires Byron and Quigley.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-02
PIRATES 2. REDS 1.

CINCINNATI. July MamauT's good work on the mound and at bat won for Pittsburg here today, to 1.
 R. H. E. pittsburg .OO1 00G. 10X-2 6 1 Cincinnati .....010 GOO O0O-1 0 Batteries MamauX and GibsC T.; Knetzer and WingO.
 Umpires-Rigler and Harrison.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-02

Trolleymen's Union has accepted of fer by Berkshire Street Railway Co. of s day for men employed four years and longer. Demand was for $350.
 An American company has received orders from French government for S0,000 tons of steel rails.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-02

London cable says plans are under way for a big international bank, gov ernment supported. to aid British trade throughout the world.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-02

Wager of S27OO for Hughes was made in New ork Tuesday against $500. making odds to , in favor or Republican candidate.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-02
MAPS B RRoWNs 1

CLEVELAND, July 1.-Clevela-d made it two out of three with t. Louis today by winning, to i. in T innings.
 ..R. H. 2. St. Louis O.. 0O1 0sO GOO 00-l S ? Cleveland ...O11 100 100 O1-5 15 8 Batteries Plank, Koob, Pax, Hamilton and Severeid; Bagby, Kip fer. Coveleslde and O'Neill. Umpires-Dineen and Chill.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-02
BRAVES 7-2. sUPERBAs 40.

BOSTON, July 1-Heavy hitting de- cided the opening contest in the To- calls favor. ' to f. and the second game was a 2-to-0 shoutout. due to misplays by Brooklyn.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-02

Denver ........ .9O1 100 1O2-S 1S 1 Batteries - Williams and Fusner;
 Buckingham, Reynolds. Mauser and Shestak.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-02
COAST RESULTS.

Batteries - Hall, Dougan and Ha nah: Decannier and Spencer
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-02
YANKEES 5. ATHLETICS 4.

PHILADELPHIA, July IN v York made a clean sweep of the Pr l. adelphia series of four games by win ming today's game.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-02
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Johnson, Rohrer; Gilligan, Baker and Spahr
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-02

New York ... 900 121 OO1-5 4 Philadelphia . 900 400 00o-4 I
 Batteries - Mogridge, Russell a. d Nunamaker; Myers and Meyers.
 Umpires-Hildebrand and O'Louei- lin.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-02
Al San Francisco
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

BattprieS - TrOugn and tIIIOtL, .aum, Higginbotham and Brooks.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-02
WHITE sox 6. TIGERS Q.

CHICAGO. July 1.-'Lefty" w Hams and the heavy hitting of E. Co' lins. FeItch and J. Collins enabl q Chicago to shut out Detroit, to o, to7 day.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-02

Detroit ....... 900 900 OOO-0 : ? Chicago ... 900 O03 O3x-6 10 o
 Batteries - Mitchell, James a Baker; Williams and Schalk.
 Umpires-EVans and Nallin.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-02

Al POrtland-LOs Portland, both games postponed wet grounds.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-02
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

Umpires-Byron and Quigley.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-04-05
.SCRAPPY SESSION OF
REPUBLICANS EXPECTED
THIRD DISTRICT CONVENTION TO
MEET IN DAWSON TO ELECT
NATIONAL DELEGATES.

A convention of Thild district re-
publicans will meet in Dawson to-
morrow at ten o'clock for the pur-
pose of naming one delegate and one
alternate to the national republican
convention and selecting one repub-
lican elector for the district. 1t is
understood that a number of prOmi-
nent white republicans of the district
will be in attendance. There is also
some evidence that there will be a
little sparring between the forces of
Colonel Walter H. Johnson, the state
chairman, and Capt. Henry S. jack
son, the national committeeman, and
the meeting may not be a real tame
affair.
Hon. Roscoe Pickett, who was en-
dorsed for state chairman by the
Jackson wing of the party when they
bolted Colonel Johnson's meeting in
Macon, may attend the convention.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-04-05
offers SUGGESTIONS
ON SCHOOL SYSTEM
CITIZEN BELIEVES CITY AND
coTNTY SCHOOLS SHOULD BE
UNDER ONE HEAD.

Editor The News: Not a few still
live who remember when only the
glow of the talIow dip candle cheered
tho home after nightfall; stille more
live who remember with what enthu-
siasm the old kerosene lamp was
greeted as marked progress in
lighting facilities, which was was
soon to be superseded by the spark
ling brilliants of the present moment.
This is but an instance of the pro-
gressfVe age in which we live. Ihere
are hundreds of other things which
might be enumerated to indicate that
the world do move" and that he
who does not sit up and take notice
will be very soon swallowed up in the
mist Of forgetfulness.
Now, Mr.. Editor, there is a politi-
cal situation on in our county which,
it seems to some of us, cries aloud
for some form of material progress,
a getting away from the old ways.
Can it be possible that the good peo-
pie of the county are going to remain
Il
allow the countys greatest interest to
continue indefinitely in the mire of
politics? / refer to the county's edu-
cational interests. Just now we are
witnessing the unfortunate necessity
of the controlling spirit of the coun-
TVS educational institutions being
obliged to stOop to the wiles of all
forms Of politics in the effort to win
office This is calamity to the youth
of the county. AS the law governing
the position of county school COM
missioner now is that position is SIM
ply matter to be fought for by any
man who may imagine himself fitted
for directing the school interests of
the county. 1t serves, in the main, to
furnish a job to some clever fellow
who needs something to do, or who
wants it to supplement something
else which is not paying him as we'll
as he likes. If, perchance, he proves
himself a good mixer, fair politi-
clan, if you please, he stands a good
chance to be placed at the head of
the schools of the county. Who is it
that becomes the sufferer from such
a situation? Is it not your children,
mine and those of every parent in the
county? | do not mean by what |
say here to reflect on either of the
candidates who are now Offering fer
this place, but | do mean to say that
We are in the midst of an educational
system which greatly needs change,
and an early one. About twenty years
ago the grand jury and county edu
cational board were lbesought to be-
gin movement to better this situa-
ton in the county. But nothing was
done. All seemed to be willing to let
the ''tallow Dip educational system
nave an indeterminate existence.
am sure the people of the towns and
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-04-05

country districts who are capable of
doing some real thinking have been
rather doing a little dreaming. Why
should we have two school systems in
the county? Why should the entire
school interest of the county not be
consolidated? Let's initiate such pro-
gressiVe counties as, for instance,
Bib and Spalding Let our think
ing men get holly behind him who
may be our next legislator, and if he
kicks make it so evident that business
is meant that he will not dare allow
his term to pass without some such
change in our system. Make it pos
sible for the towns and country dis
tricts to have the same text books,
the same grading, and a length of
nine months. Make every school in
the county a virtually high school by
placing at its head the most efficient
teachers. If we must economic do
not begin by employing cheap teach
ers for our children. Remember that
the teacher should be the very best
educated man or woman in your com
munity, and that, as such, he or she
deserves sufficient remuneration to
encourage indefinite continuance in
the calling of a teacher. With such
a law, and with such teachers, our
great county will not be at all the
same in a very few years. 1t will
mean corresponding advancement
along all lines in every business in
the county, which will in turn, mean
enhanced property values and most
enviable citizenship. If need be con-
solidate still further the schools of
the county so that it will be entirely
possible, by means of transportation
of pupils, to have full schools at all
points.
Again, as a final suggestion, in
struct your legislator to work for
compulsory education. Yours for
EDUCATION.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-04-05
For DismiSsion.

Georgia, Terrell County. Where
as, j. S. Helton, administrator of A,
Helton, represents to the Court in
his petition duly filed and entered on
record that he has fully administered
A. Helton's estate, this is, therefore,
to cite all persons concerned, kindred
and creditors, to show cause, if any
they can, why said Administrator
should not be discharged from his adj
ministraton and receive letters of dis
mission on the first Monday in May,
1916. l.. c. HOYL, Ordinary.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-04-05
For Leave TO Sell Land.

Georgia, Terrell County. Notice is
hereby given that he undersigned has
applied to the Ordinary OF said coun-
ty for leave to sell the land belong
ing to the estate of r. A. Burge, for
distribution among the heirs OF the
said r. A Burge, deceased. Said ap-
plicaton vii be heard at the regular
May term. 1916, of the Court of Or
dnary in and for said county of Ter
rell. This April 3rd, 1915. MISS
J. D. BURGE, Administrative of r.
A. Rurge. deceased.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-04-05
VOTERS WILL MAKE
THEIR VERDICT TODAY
WILL CHOOSE NOMINEES FOR
COUNTY OFFICES AND THIN
CANDIDATES TO STAND.

Today the voters of Terrell county
will by their votes decide the fate
of the several candidates for county
offices.
The campaign for the offices con-
tested for has been spirited but
friendly among the candidates, and
on the eve of the election all of them
are confident that the voters will ia
vor them. All the contests give prom
Use of being close, and no one can
afely predict the winners until. the
votes are counted.
Clerk of Superior Court w. S. Do
zier, Ordinary Hoyl, Sheriff Turner,
Coroner Marshall and Surveyor Den
ton are having easy sailing without
opposition There are four candi-
dates for the three places on the
board of county commissioners,
three candidates for the office of tax
collector, three for tax receiver, two
for county school superintendent, and
three for treasurer, and all of these
have made an active, energetic cam
paign, and will have a strong follow
ing at the polls.
The following is the official ballot
that will be voted today:
CLERK SUPERIOR COURT:
w. S. DOZIER
COUNTY SCHOOL SUPERINTEND-
ENT:
Vote for Onc.)
r. r. JONES
J. w. F. LOWREY
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS:
Vote for Three.)
J. A. KILLER
J. C. HOLLINGSWORTH
NJ. D. LANG
R. L. WILLIAMS
CORONER:
NJ. H. MA RSHALL, SR.
ORDINARY:
l.. C. HOYL
SHERIFF:
J. z. TURNER
SURVEYOR:
S. B. DENTON
TAX COLLECTOR:
Vote for One)
J. o. RUSSELL
CLEVE GAMMAGE
w. P. NASWORTHY
TAX RECEIVER:
Vote for One.)
ERNEST BALDWIN
J. H. DAVIS
J. LEE McCLUNG
TREASURER:
Vote for One.)
J. NJ. BELL
c. D. COOKE
A. J. HILL