davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-08-21
CD. the fight will be about 95. per

taon, the fight viii be about 90 pei
cent over. at
President Wilson's declaration to
the Foreign Relations Committee
Tuesday of his willingness to accept
res)olution of Interpretation, pro-
videa ten resolution of ratification
was unconditional, was followed
yesterday by al resolution Offered by
Senator Pittn.an en,ibodying the in
terpre,tations which the "mild reser-
vat!onist" have agreed upon. Ihese
two circumstances have forced the
issue.
1t is new question whether or
not an independent resolution IS to
pass THE Senate contenporaneousiy
with that resolution of ratification
setting forth the series of interpre-
tations or:
Whether the ratification resolution
itself is to emIbody these interpreted
lions in order to make sure that the
other signatories will take them Sc
riously or:
Whether the original Lodge-knox
johnson plan for amending the
treaty itself tc this effect in order
to make dcqlbly sure that the Asso-
ciated Powers understand Americas
position.
The reservations or interpreted
tions themselves are not so much
matter of debate now as is the pro-
gram to be followed in giving eN-
and effect to them. When
the President indicated his wiling
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-08-21
For Itching Torture ,

There is one remedy that seldom
fails to stop itching torture and relieve
standardization and that makes the skin
soft, clear and healthy.
Any druggist can supply you with
Zemo, which generally overcomes all
skin diseases. Eczema, itch, pimples,
rashes, blackheads in most cases give
way to Zemo. Frequently, minor blem-
ishes disappear over night. Itching us
ually stops instantly. Zemo is a safe.
antiseptic liquid, clean, easy to use and
dependable. 1t costs only 35c; an OK
ira large bottle, $l.0G. 1t will not stain,
is not greasy or sticky and is positively
safe for tender, sensitive skins. q
The E. W. Rose Co., Cleveland. Q.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-08-21
MAI. S. w. MARTIN DEAD
high in Lynchburg Lodges and Served
At Mexican Border.

Lynchburg, Va, Aug. 21.-Maj
Stanley Watkins Martin aged 50
clerk Of the United States courts for
the Western district of Virginia
prominent Mason, Knight Templar
and for q years worthy grand. treas
urer of Kappa Sigma fraternity, died
last night at his home here after q
long illness. He was past grand high
lriest Of the Lynchburg Chapter Roy
al Arch Masons past master of -Ro-
rrap Eagle Lodge A. F. and A. NJ.
Dalwille, Va; past eminent comman
der Of Duff Commandery, DanVilie;
past high priest of Danville Chapter
oS Royal Arch Masons, and grand car
tain general of the grand command
c~y Knigl1rts Templar.
His first military training was a.
ihc V. P. I. In April, 1900, he enlisted
IS lieutenant in the Danville light
Infantry; in June following was made
captain; in August, 1901, major of
the Severtieth Virginia, and in June
1916, went to the Mexican border
with his regiment, where he refused
q lieutenant colonelcy. When the
United, Statesc entered the world war
he was sent to Fort Sill, Okla. He was
slated for colonel CT the 116th, but
account of a weak heart, which caused
bis death, he was retired in January,
1918. He wore the medal Of Virginia
for 90 years service.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-08-21

PROPOSED AMENDMENTS to the Constitution Ct Virginia agreed 70 At
Of Assembly 1913 and published pursuance
section Of act approved February l'0o'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-08-21

% assembly general law or by SPECIAL It.
cnnentio in
In o
article
thereafter LOOP
OF hoscgu
to BIO
general rcGaof OF
OBJ ih:s
"' "
or
o
to
Ornnlu toner's OF rcyenuc cit
OF
Sccti6n
which hereby declared
hadbc ulor2ed by Const
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-08-21
Mr.. Vaughan. Farmer, Tells How He
Lost All His Prize Seed Corn

Sometime ago sent away for some
redigreed seed corn. Put it in a gun
ney sack and hung it on rope saS-
pended from roof. Rats got it all.
how beats me. but they did because !
got 5 dead whoppers in the morning
artery trying RAT-SNAP." Three
sizes, :25c, so, $1.0O. Sold and guarau-
tecd by r. z. Knight and Son, Alex
andria; Mankin's Store Falls Church.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-08-21

ness to accept the general program
of the reservationists so long as the
peace treaty we're not nlutilated or
the ratification resolution made
conditional, 1t was realized in all
quarters he had pointed the way to
a c1arr7cl::se. 1t only remained for
the other parties to come FORWARDS
wit ha satisfactory basis of action
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-08-21
COMPROMISE SOUGHT

Washington, Aug. 21.-Ratifica-
ton of the treaty of peace with
Germany no longer seems to be a
question of substance, but instead, it
has been reduced to question of
Procedure ard if the dissenting ele-
ments can agree upon the manner of
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-08-21

1873 of article OF the
o
by Ahc of
o
be hna 1e'rr
Of Of
with
of said utiun
outfr hundred
oil
prcscr
And insert in he following
shall scho
nono
Of Office ribcd
Men ani
cities nd in towns
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-08-21
Rheumatism

completely washed out of the sys-
tenn by the celebrated Shivar MIN
eral Water. Positively guaranteed by
money back offer. Tastes fine; costs
a trifle. Delivered anywhere by our
Alexandria Agents, F. S. Harper
Inc. Phone them.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-08-21

proposing of the Constitution
of
tho to
Of
20 the
tiono Of
ofth sal Cons
eighty ourw hich is in the
shall be contracted by STATE except to
the ranScr
yprcSSlva hOrZc hi
diuS,rt in lieu thcrOf
No
in
Of
of
uhorzcd in lis
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-10-02
Domestic Dry Goods.

Can anvbodv beat these prices? Will buy two of
LIGHT and Dark Outings the yard that cost at the
mills today 2 IL cents This offer limited to 10 days. for when
these are sold we cannot replace them.
1000 yards of 2nch Brown Sea Island Homespun 15c yd
or IL 1-2c by the bolt
1000 yards 27nch Bleach Homespn zoe the yard or 'oc
by the bolt.
1000 yards Plaid Homepun zoe and 2Sc the yard Wnle
thew last No more after these sod
1000 yards Apron Check Ggham 15c to Csc the yard Ca
and look them over
Spool Cotton o. P Coats Sc the spool 55 per dozen
Ball Thread 55c per pkg of 80 balls.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-10-02
1T WILL PAY YOU

To See Our Line of Mems and Boys Clothing!
nice line of mems and Boys Suits very close Boys
Cnee Pants of all Mems O. D. Pants and Overas at very
close prices Mems and Boys Shirts Collars and Cuffs An IN
specion is all we ask and we will get your trade
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-10-02
Ten Thousand Dollars Worth Of Shoes.
Mems. Ladies and Chiden's Shoes Of All Kinds.

Mems Dress Shoes the $6.SO to y $1OOO
Me Hav Fne % work So the ene ea 500 to 1000
Boys and Gents Fine Shoes, the pair~ 800 to Ply
Misses Fine Shoes, the pair $50 TO o'oO
We are agents for Craddock Te famous line OF Red
Bell Long Wear Shoes This famous line OF shoes are wen known
to all IF you have pair you know what they are
many instances naming prices on shoes lower nan
we can put them back shelves from the 10
and post yourself the prices of Shoes then come to us and we
will sell YOU parting word trashy paper
bottom shoes have place shelves you want paper
bottom please don't We don't handle that so
of stuff.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-25
A. the HOSPITALS

At the Hospitals.
Mrs. Minnie Achtmeytr, Of Laurel
submitted to an operation this morn
rng at the Dcaconess Cor removal OF
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-25
Gard OF Thanks,

We wish to thank our neny friends
and retgh5ors at Ferguson FOR their
lind assistance and sympathy dur
ug the sickness and dealt. of cur
Iutle girl, Violet Agnes. Regret we
could not thank each one personally.
Jesse Br41strccf. Agnes Bradstreet.
Bert E6ssa, Of NorthWo0d, spent
Friday in the city on business. .
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-25
AmUSE MENTS.
Al the Casino.

"Buchanan's Wife" is the present
attraction at the Casino, with virginia
Pearson as the wife and Marc Nc
Dermott as the eelfish husband. The
picture is very well acted and the
strong emotional work OF Miss Pear
son rs feature of the production. In
brief "Buchanan's Wife" is q story OF
liro. love, and youth, shown In an IN
tercstinE way. II Is conferred about
the trials OF young wife In her
struggle fer happiness and true love.
Tho picture rs the story of young
woman who is nnhappily married to
q man whom she dlslikes and feore.
But he also tires of his bargain,> ana
ono night disappears with a tramp TO
live as rover. Months pass and he
is not heard from and his wife. be-
l'eving him dead, becomes the wife OF
hog youthful lover. 4 few weeks later
Buchanan and his tramp companion
return 10 his old home, but Buchanan's
mind Is a blank. due TO fall from n
mountain. That night buchanan dies,
sund the true lovers at last lind
happiness.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-25
LIFE INTEREST IN REAL AND
PERSONAL PROPERTY TO
FANNIE M. SCHMIDT.
EQUAL DIVISION or
TiMMokS ESTATE.
Two Sons, TWO Daughters and Tive
Grand daughters Made Bsnoilolar'es
August Sehspsr Appointed exeen'
tor of Estate Of Johanna Hsnnlss--
Brown WHI Probated.

The viii OF C. F. Schmidt, Of tlds
city. was admitted to prostate in dis
trict court this morning, aud that Of
Mrs. Marcy Tmmons, Of Marietta, WIS
nrobated Friday afternoon, thus dis
posing Of Two estates OF soodIy pro-
portions.
BY the will of C. F. Schmidt control
aoncnt and income of all property real
and personal, is bequcathed 20 the
widow Fannie NJ. Schmidt, during her
life.
To The daughter Meta z. Schmidt Is
boCu,athpl the homestead at 1lsNorth
SNaoud street, together with the house
hold goods and furniture, proVidins
che remains single until her mother
death. should she marry during the
lifetime of her mother the homestead
and household goods become n part oil
the general estate, TO be divided among
the children.
1t the death of the widow the prop
Crty. real and personal, with exception
of the provision made for the dauGh-
ter. shall be equally divided an,ona
the three children. Meta T., Ferdin'
and T.. and Justus =. Schmidt. Mrs
I Schmidt is nominated executrix OF tht
estate without bond. The will was
dated June Il, 1917.
Timrons Estate Equally Divided.
The estate Of Nancy Timmons is &c
be equally divided between two sons
two daushtcrs and two granddaugh-
tcrs, under the terms of the will The
benefic!arles are John A., and GEORGE
w. Tirnmons. sons; Emma Timmons
Arson and Elizabeth T. Shcwalter
Gaughters. and Blanche f. Timmons
and Addie \. Rell. granddaughters.
Addie A. Bell, who became Mrs
Gustav ole since the will was drawn
died in Minneapolis, Jan. I.
The sons, john A., and George w
Timmons, were nominated as executor.
of the estate. Their bond was fixeC
ny the court at $4,000.
Brown Will Is probated.
Fly the terms Of the will of william
II. Brown, all property, real and per
sonal. is left to the son. Walter y
Brown, OF this city, who is made exc
cutcr of the estate without bond, The
will beans the date Of oct. s, 1914.
G. +, Lawrence. OF Union, guardian
/ for Carl A. Sawin, who died at Siou,
/ City Jan. 6. has been appointed ad
/ ministrator of the Sawin estate.
To Administer Big Estate.
August Schaper, OF State Center
has been named executor OF the estate
Of Johanna Hennies. who died lane 2
last. Schaper's bond was placed a
s5G,Noo. which Indicates an estate o
( cOnsidera bic value.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-25
in,personated by Miss Jessie MONA
hon. Of the high school faculty. Melted
SIS under the management Of Adciine
Thayer and Frank Mason.

in,personated BY Mibs Jessie McMa-
hon. OF the high school faculty. Melted
SIS under the management OF Adeiine
Thayer and Frank Mason.
Tho Island OF Delight. a home made
candy booth In charge OF Lois Rogers.
Alma Wetzsteln and Grace LennoN,
brought in s25 into the treasury. The
kaiser five years from now peacefully
sleeping in his cnsket by virtue of n
loan from an undertaken and tho old
reliable high school skeieton, added
$40 more. with Ruth Van Law, Doris
smith and Nelson Whtchill IN charge
OF TIE grucsome spectacle The cham
Der Of horrors, an interesting collec-
ton Of real relics OF the war. was in
charge Of Ross Copicy and Earl Hnr-
rinrton, and made another $40. Lena.
the Human Wonder" supposed to he
q mutrCnly- figured negresg, hut In re-
atty Laura Goodale In blaclface, con-
tlfnutCd n like amount. Miss Good
alo's managers were Nansel lDarner,
Janice BoarGman, and Wayne Thomp-
son. john Mccormack and Robert
Nuntcith conducted the swat the
knisar" booth and his late majesty was
swat'sd Sl5 worth.
OF course not complete without its
eats" Tho features IN this line wero
n Lost YOUR doE?" booth, whore de-
llotova hamburger sandwiches were
dispensed. and q pic factory whore So
worth " tho kind mother nsed TO
make were sold. Tho harnhurwcrs
showed $50 worthJ"' Partially towa"
.1nawighee. Kenneth BrlntuaN, Lloyd
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-25
DEATH At County FARM.
Frederick Q. Webster Dies From In.
rr-,'ties Of Ace

frT1 ties OF age
Death. due n the infrnities % age
ot o'clock Friday evening at thu
county hospital claimed Frederick d.
Webster who entered from Indcpen-
dcrae Dec. 10. 1913.
Mr.. Webster was born June I. 1922,
az Mount Cnead O.. and moved with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Webster. 10 LaSalle county. Illinois,
when " wears OLD. on Dec. -. 1857, he
WIS united in marriage with Miss
Harriet Q Kctrhum at Princeton, H.,
and fifteen Years later moved TO Car
roll county. Missouri In September.
1899. Nr and Mrs. Webster moved 20
NaIwhgltowr, and lived here for many
years. the family home being nj 1905
West Church street. Beside his widow.
who Is n patient at the hrGpital, he is
survived by four daughters; Mr.. R.
Y. HUrG, OF Republic. Mo; Mrs. L. NJ.
Jamison. of Hamilton. Mo-: Mrs. ]. y.
Walker. OF Drumwrirht. Okla: and
Mrs. Q. ?. Case. Of this city.
Funeral serices will he held at the
Simkins & Estel parlors at $50 Sun
day afternoon, burial. following in
Riverside,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-25
PEBBLES BENEFIT
IS BIC SUCCESS
AFFAIR FOR HIGH
SCHOOL PAPER WILL NET
MANIAC CEMENT OVER $500.
SENIOR CLASS PROMOTES
PLEASING ENTERTAlkM EMIT

Three. Act Farce Feature Of Evenings
Merrirent, While Carnival Scenes
Prove Most Enjoya5le-Over 700
People Make Up Audience-Gross
Receipts Over $500.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-25

wssc received. There ~ noA ~ -
ticnts In the hospital
Tho homes Guaranteed were those
of J. II. Fisher. oil West Church street
where Mr. Fisher and his two daugh.
tiers. Martha, Ellen and Emily May
are IN OF the disetse. and VIII
liam Barrie. COL Jerome street. where
little Betty Barrie In III.
The homes released from quaran-
tine were those of ], l.. Williams, iO7
East Church street; NJ. l.. Powers
1885, West Linn street, and Tuey
Smalley 10 West Grant street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-25

| 1eaa hone in her lstt foos me = -
| ~ nicely.
Miss vcda Mears. or Iildcra, had hss
tonsils and adenoids removed this
morning mt the Deaconess.
o. s. Dennis, OF EldoAa. who Me-
mitted to an operation for chronic -.
pendicitis Friday at tho Dcaconess' -
improving.
The condition of Mrs. r. Q. Sheiier'
Of Grundy Center Is much Improved.
She underwent an abdominal operation
Cor tumor Friday at the DeaconeSs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-25

called In to cure . ample case OF LOVE
and jealousy, With clever lines ana =
flne discrimination that Mr. Belasco
employs in-~-ho production, 1t is re-
ported that no cleaner, brighter or
more entertaining comedy has been
produced on he American stage In re-
cent years. II Is the only company
that Is appearing In shis play TO come
10 Marshal'town with the entire orig
Inal production from the Belas'o
Thcatcr. New York, and a cast OF steF-
ling cxccllency. Odeon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-25
MRS. SNYDER WEEDS.
Becomes Bride of c. J. McCortney at
Tara at Noon Wedding.

Mrs. Margaret Snyder and CD. Nc
Cortney. the litter salesman for the
Rude Auto Company, went this morn
ing to Tama, where at noon they were
married al the home of Mrs. SNYDER s
father. Judge J. VI. Wiilett. From
Tama they viii go to Chicago for a
few DAYS sta". They WIN be At home
after Feb. I at 4l0 West Boone street.
Mrs. Snyder Is the widow OF Joseph H.
SNYDER, a former business man of this
TftN-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-25

ANoDeY ~ Life. Love and Youth NJ
~ 0dson Sunday Evening.

II - ~rhe BOOMERANG" the Winchth
nth and Victor Mapes comedy
which ts announced for the odeon ~
Sunday ,evening. David Rolasco assures
heal th&natergoers a feast OF fine ACT,
~ such&as this city is rarely pr1vllegd
to enjoy. "The Boomerang is said -
~ light comedy Of the highest order.
and has Il, do with physician who Is
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-25
TWO HOMES cuARANTlNEp.
Little Change in Influenza Epidernic
Situation Since Friday.

Situation Since Friday.
With two homes placarded for in
huenza, and three released from quar-
antlne restrictions, with four new
cases and four patients dismissed.
there was little change in the cpl
denic situation in the twenty-four
hours ending ct noon today.
The number Of cases in the city at
noon today was fifty the same
as at the same hour Friday, and the
homes under quarantine totateu
fDrfy-four. or one less than Friday
One patient was dismissed from the
md Cross hospital and no new cases
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-25

! Most successful la every Galail WAS
the annual Pebbles benefit. given by
/ 49,. ,..,,,..,.. ,1,., NJ lilo hlah school az
.-,....-. ,,..,,.,,. 1,,,a.v
/ the 'ho"ta' '..'.''''S -
/ night. Each year an OA1'' ''''''1'lS'''
some kind IS promoted fer the school
( ,,..,..r.a,r and Friday nights Affair
,,..r..Ilt y-as tbe lnoa g.attying. In
/ the E.s,9rv Of the school. reaturau in
rrn rrrr.rr's entertainment Was "a
49,, ,.,,,,,,.sl ais, rr.s.,l mHrn wcrrl-
mcnt An audience Of over 700 people
/ ,,.,. f., qttg,,.srra tsgug the caps,,.v
I of the building.
| In charge of the arrangements Wa
( n committees headed by Glen Ce.l.
! n,asid.ri of tho class. The ofhcr ucn.-
/ hers were Frank Mason. ticket and
COCO MANAGER Tvlc Criakaw. floor
,,7oT.'rcr, AVID U7'sry Smith and
! Csorce NTerlyr1an. advertising man
ayers
"Tor,-,v's Wife, Letter Perfect
/ The p'av presented. and received
,,.s-b ~, grn9tns+ enthusiasm, was &C.
cIqred by critics to have been letter
onrfc,. The ygurc people taking p. II
/ carried ovt the different Cnarar.ur@
/ more as tho they were professional
/ -la, ar,atzrrs q fact that reflected
/ e-rear credit uDon Miss Carolyn CAL
! laghcr. who had charge Of the train
! inc and rehea rsals.
In "Tommv's Wife" a three act
/ force by Marie ]. Warren. interest is
! conferred about Thomas Pullman Car
| others promising vourg artist. ~Lo
! fe irIrcad bv Mrs. D. Yor5ur2h
smith = wealthy society woman,
/ "a introduce At the Caru.he-s studio
( ,rannv's sister as his wife. The
( rn-,,est is made because Mrs.
/ Smiths dar-r.oT. sylvia. Is having
| her portrait painted by the young
artist and the mother does not
| care 10 have her daughter visit the
studio If single man. Patty Camp
boII TONNES sweetheart. learns that
her lover is said to be married. and
| naturally the cOTnplicatiCns arise with
rani6ftv during the action Of the play.
In due time ordinations are made. and
! Tommy is able 10 convince his sweet
| heart that he has been true to her. end
all ends happily.
The leading character Of the play
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1919-07-25

fairfield road, / day; Plum Creek. on
Memphis road, day; Woodward
Greek, on Cooksville and Vienna road.
p day Total 6 days.
II. Brewer. Jr, reported 8 days on
roads I'M his district, / dav ON bridge
over river near Macon. Total. 9 DAYS.
Leland Hines reported as follows.
Roads in his district, 8 DAYS; GUY
road 2 days; Todd and Conner road.
, days; ! day each on bridge over
NoXubee river ON Allgood road Coon
Greek. on Allgood road; iron bridge
near Macon, inspecting fence at same
bridge, ! day; total, rs days.
After inspecting assessment books.
real and personal and making changes
in the assessments necessary at its
actual value so as to establish an
payers Of sand county, it is ordered
equality and uniformity Of taxation
according to value among the tax
payers of said county, it is ordered
that the said rolls be accepted.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1919-07-25
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE MEETS

The Democratic Executive Commit
tee met at the court house on tues.
day, the Dist. with a working quorum
present,
The following candidates for State
and county offices who were without
opposition were declared as nominees
lof the Democratic party for Noxubee
county;
State Offices.
7. P Garner, for commissioner of
agriculture.
Z, F. Anderson, State bank exam
iner
W. ]. Miller, State auditor.
w, F. Bond, superintendent of pub
lie education.
County Offices.
I, Y. Adams, circuit clerk.
!. H. Hubbard, county surveyor.
Chas. Strong, county attorney.
=. Z. Ferris, coroner and ranger.
Beat Offices.
s. K. Cunningham and j. B. Stew
art justices Of the peace, District
One.
W. 0. Barnes and Wood Cockrell,
justices Of the peace, District Three
B. 0. Triplett and Ingram Melon
ald, justices of the peace, District
FIVE
J, L, Flora and G. P. Sennett, JUS
}lces Of the peace, District -Four.
Z. n taves and T. H. O.s. CON
LADIES, District Four.
John, Haygood, constable, District
Three. "
The following managers and re-
turning oiticegs were appointed to
serve in both primaries:
Dcerbrook- Mana.ei5 -. - Rail !
8. NJ. Robertson and J. M. Robertson.
Returning officer, G. J. Robertson
Cliftonyille-M Managers, W. f. Nc
Zee, Gus Cunningham and G. s.
Eeayes' Returning officer, j. L.
Patty.
Prairie Point-Managers, W. v.
Stewart Geo. Hummer and W. I. /
White. Returning officer, Glenn Hum
ner
Center Managers, K. T. Nc
-eod, w. M Binion and Leon Dent.
Returning officer, j. B. White.
~ - stilt4S Glo} VI. d, / tFDlef-
er, w. L, Fleming and Jesse D. Hill.
returning officer, L. B. Marshall
Cooksyille-M Managers, w. r. Brit
on, W. W. Daniel and B. C. Adams.
returning officer, j. E. Watt.
Macon-Managers, Sam w. Clark.
y .. Barnes and J. r. Evans. Re-
urning officer, Joe w. Eiland.
Observation-Disclosures, D. H. Steel,
,. /. Bethany and B. Jennings. Re-
urning officer, J, 7. Sparkman.
Mashulaville- Managers, r. R.
ones, J. L. Wood and c. r. Russell.
returning officer B. Z. Hunter.
Hashuqua- Managers, T. H. Hurst,
: q. Naitehead and j. C. Jernagin,
.eturning officer, II, W. Jernagin.
Summeryille- Managers, G W. Con-
er, Ii. +. Watkins and J. +. Haynes.
eturning officer T. F. Coleman.
Observation-Disclosures, 7 J. Viii
ms, |. G. Hambrick and M. R. Barn
III. Returning officer, John Smith
Lynn Creek Managers, u. Z. Pen
ms, D. B. Cade and S. w. Heard. Re-
lrning officer, w L. Doyle.
tairyiew-M Managers, B. C. Moore
ON Harper and J, Q. Cook. Return
g officer, Ed Dortherow.
The first primary was set for the
u day of August, 1919, and the sec
ID for August 26th, 1919.
j. j. SCOTT, Secretary.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1919-07-25
Residence and Land For Sale

My residence in Macon and about Is
acres OF land adjoining. Fer price and
particulars apply to Leonard Martin
or Mrs. A. W. Buck at her residence
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1919-07-25
DRAYAGE.

Am equipped to do all kinds Of
draylng with auto truck All possible
care taken. Prices reasonable
JN0. w. ALLEN.