davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-08-29
TENNIS TOURNAMENT AT
VIRGINIA HOT. SPRINGS.

The event of the week at the Vir-
ginia Hot Springs was the tennis
tournament on the Homestead courts
given by Mrs. Archibald NJ. McCrea.
There was some very good playing,
the Misses Margaret Mercer and LIE
Moine Dunlop, Marcia Chaplin, Frances
Hampson and Sidney Webb doing
themselves proud" not to mention
William +. r. Hitt, Major J. NJ. Quinn,
U. S. A., and Ezra Gould. The finals
were played on Thursday and a tea
followed on the Casino lawn for. the
players and to which a number OF
the colonists were invited.
Mrs. McCrea gave a dinner at the
Pillars on Monday for Mr.. and Mrs.
]. Morris Wistar. Mrs. Terah Haggin,
Mrs. Rhea Iounsberry, Mrs. Mary
Thompson Bryan, DR.. John Girvin,
William F. r. Hit and J. Low Harri-
man, who left on Wednesday for
Washington, after three weeks at the
Homestead.
Mrs. Frederick E. Chaplin had a tea
on the Casino lawn op<Wednesday for
Lady Stewart Mckenzie, the noted
Scottish war worker, who is a daugh-
ter of Prof. Balfour Stewart, whose
text books on chemistry have such
living in New York but expects to
take up her residence in Washington
for the winter. She was given a
dinner on Monday by Mr.. and Mrs
Matthew n. Akers -af Louisville at
their cottage, Upland House.
Arriving at the Homestead during
the week from Washington were Mrs.
Francis b. Loring and Miss Lydia
Loring. Mrs. Loring was a guest at
a luncheon bridge given by Mrs. Nc
Crea at the Pillars, as was Mrs. Fred
eric f. Chaplin.
Henry Gassaway Davis 3rd, has re-
turned to the Homestead and is with
Festus J. Wade, jr., of St Louis.
Louis Titus arrived on Wednesday
and other washingtonians at the
Homestead are G. b. Ceccato, OF the
Italian embassy, and DR.. Adam
Kemble.
wARRENTON
ACTIVITIES. .
In Warrenton there's a decided lull
In the social activities-apparentl a
sort of calm before the storm of
The Washington times., 1920-08-29
THEODORE CARPENTER
WEEDS FLORIDA GIRL.


Apropos OF weddings, have news
OF one more. which took place out OF
Washington. but which is an event
OF more than little interest here-
the wedding OF Theodore Carpenter.
/, son OF Mrs. J. Fairfield Carpenter. TO
Miss Mary Grill Burton. OF Crescent
City. Fla. They were married in Old
Trinity Church. New York. on Thurs
day August 10, and the ceremony
was very, very quiet because OF the
recent death OF Nr. Carpenters broth
er J. Fairfield Carpenter. jr. Indeed,
IL was to attend hi. brothers funeral
that Mr.. Carpenter came East from
his home in oklahoma He had been
engaged to Miss Burton for some
time, but they had not intended being
married until autumn. However. he
was terribly broken up at his broth
er's death. hated to go back to Ok
lahoma alone, and persuaded his bride
to advance the date OF the wedding
SO that she could accompany him.
They are living in Collinsvilie, Okla.
The Carpenters are so we'll known
in Washington that anything which
concerns them is OF interest to a wide
circle. The boys are the sons OF the
mother was Miss Elizabeth Ten Eyck
Rogers, Mrs. Carpenter has a lovely
home in oixteenth street, which she
occupied while her sons were growing
up here; but ii has been let for sew
eral years and Is now occupied by
one OF the South American legations.
She is now living at her old home in
Cazenovia, N. Y, and 1t is there that
young Fairfield Carpenter, jr., Is
buried. He died very suddenly of
pneumonia in North Carolina and
leaves a wife and a little son. who
are now in Holley, Mich. with her
grandmother.
Mrs. Carpenters Oldest son, Henry
Ten Eyck Carpenter-the one best
known in Washington, since he was
grown up and going about in society
for several years before his mother
gave up her house here-is also mar
ried and is living in Syracuse, N. Y.
with his charming little wife.
Now that the engagement Of Mrs.
Carl Boyd, widow of Colonel Boyd.
u. S. A., to Capt. John r, Edie, T. $.
N. retired. has been announced, those
Of us who secuted the rumor of her
engagement to General Pershins lasI
summer can say 4 told you So" or
SouIscp bdHc uoht hCE
best to get General Pershing en-
gaged-to each and every Woman
who looked at him twice-but this
was a particularly persistent rumor
and even found it's way into print.
1t was a bit unfortunate too, for
at that time--a year or SO ago
Mrs. Boyd was still in deep mourn
ing for her husband. Colonel Boyd,
who was at one time military attache
of the, American embassy in Paris.
was later transferred to General
Pershing's staff and finally became
his aide-de-camp-a post which he
was filling when he died of pneu-
monia in Paris In February, 1919.
General Pershing was very fond of
Colonel Boyd and naturally was nice
to his widow when she came to
Washington. They appeared in pub
lie together once or twice-and that
was enough to set the gossips buzz
ing. .y.
Mrs. Boyd is now abroad and Cap
tain ,Edie is at st, MoritZ Switzerland,
recovering from an accident he sus-
tanned last winter. They expect to
be married in Paris next month.
The Washington times., 1920-08-29
MIR NEsBIT
RETURNS.

Scott Nesbit was also In Warrenton.
several days last week, and Harrison
Nesbit OF Pittsburgh. is spending
some time at his place there-Alwing-
ton--Mr. Nesbit has returned recently,
from a visit 20 Governor Cox. Is an
old friend. He-Mr. Nesbit--was at
the convention in San Francisco, and,
by the way. as the ;Dutchman said,
lin the devil of hx--as McAdoo.4
Palmer and Cox were all great
friends OF his: Mr., Nesbit. who is an
important fnanGier now in Pittsburgh,
speaks most hopefully of Democratic.
prospects in the coming election. In
fact he gives many very 81 cheering
points for the Democratic party. and,
as some oSe said or him, there is ne
one who knows better the pulse Of
the West than Harrison Nesbit
Mr.. and Mrs. Nesbit with their
guest, Miss Mills (of Washington).
are being entertained no little now,
They have about completed, too, do
ing over" Arlington, and II is a heav-
enly place. Mr.. Nesbit has bought
not only the Alwington place proper,
from his father, Scott Nesbit, but sew
eral adjoining farms--the J. e. Alii>
son farm and several hundred acreA
Of the I. J. r. Murling farm, Lection
Hill. The Nesbits are going into
farming right / hear. They have one
son. Scott I'd. student at the Uni@
versity of Virginia, and two dear lftS
tie daughters-they rare in all quits
an addition to Warrenton." -
JEAN ELIOT. =
The Washington times., 1920-08-29
VANGUARD OF sOJOCRNERS
BACK IN WASHINGTON.

The return of those who have been
holiday making in the mountains or
by the sea has already begun. They
come now "as single Spies" but La
Dor Day once past, they. are to be
expected in "battalions." That holi-
day definitely marks the close of
"the season" at some of the northern
most resorts. At others people linger
on well into September; and at the
Virginia Springs, in the Berkshires
and the White Mountains the early
autumn is the pleasantest time Of all
The Washington times., 1920-08-29

Elizalde didn't go. She has very
young baby, you know. "A boy. Jose
Benjamin. Elizalde, he was born on
August 4. and he's the Elizaldes'
seventh child. The others are OF as
sorted ages and sizes. both boys and
girlS bat are an young, and alto
gether the-family 10 one Of the most
interesting an the Latin-American
contingent Of the Diplomatic Corps.
Nine. Elizalde As exceedingly hand
some. dresses well. has lovely Jewels,
and Is kne OF the women, one singles
out as particularly decorative at any
function. which brings diplomatic
and official society together.
The Washington times., 1920-08-29

by the way are the dearest old
couple In the world. They just love
pc r>le and adore having a house full
III is weil-for the place Is always
packed. With a waiting list from here
yonder! Miss RebeccA Carter and
Mrs. Nina Carter Hinsbsin. two OF
their daughters. assist with the place.
cannot recall anything more
pleasant than 70 drop In" at Carter
Hall. say some fall or winter evening.
10 drift back 10 the heavenly big hall
In the rear, where a huge open nre
olazes and crsckles ip the deep nre-
place. with striking Apdirons and
fender, and the great wood box piled
high with seasoned timber. sitting
round Il one slwsys finds "a Carter
TO make II even more "homey'e-aDd
always the most Interesting guests
and their guests ,.,' ~.
I'll tell you who stay at Carter Hall
lot-the Morrell girls. Blanche and
Edith. from New York. They also
have summer place at Madison.
Conn, you know--but they are among
the recent Imports" who "iove War
renton" and stay there a Ist. They
are also great friends OF Mildred
Greble. yeu know. Blanche Morrell.
you remember. was twice overseas
during the last war-she went early
in the game and nursed--I forget
where-was taken III and had to re-
turn to the States. II was Just after
this they. with their mother-Mrs.
George Morrell-went TO warrenton,
the nrst time. Then Blanche went
over the last year with the "Y" and
was in Paris-dmagine the bliss)-
when the news OF tho armistice was
received. She was stationed / think
in st. Mihiel (iook up this spelling
please I'm not sure OF ~ most OF
the time. Edith stayed in the States
but did her big hit in the Liberty
Loans and all kinds OF Red Cross and
general war work. Mrs. william II.
Payne and Harry Payne are at Carter
Hall this summer.
Turner Whiteshire is in warrenton
again and another visitor last week
was Adam Erpie, Of Wilmington, N.
q, and New York. Mr.. Empie, II a
close connection or rather should
say a lineal descendant of the Wash
ington and Lewis Fielding families.
His mother Mrs. Virginia Gwathmey
Empie, who died a few years ago at
her home in Wilmington, was at the
time Of her death the nearest living
relative OF the Washingtons. Mr..
Empie is also connected with the
Henry Van Dyke and is a descendant
or Bishop Adam Empie. He has made
his home several years in New York
where he is secretary of the Inter.
national Sporting Club Inc. formerly
the Army Navy and Civilian Board OF
Boxing Control. of which Major A ].
Drexel-Biddle WAS president.
The Tom Keiths, of Fairfax. mo-
tored to Warrenton to stay the week
end at "Woodbourne." Mr.. Keith is
spending his vacation there with his
sisters, Mrs. f. NJ. Spilman and Miss
Katharine Keith. and Mrs. Tom Keith
and her daughters, Hannah and Anne
Gordon, motor up for the day each
The Washington times., 1920-08-29
NEW ROLE
FOR WINTER


Apropos OF good -iooking girls. did ]
tell you really about Juliette Crosby?
I was talking with her sister.
Countess carracioio Miriam Crosby
one evening and she told me Juliette
had Just written them more of the
details of her work next winter.
She has one OF three feminine roles
with Lou Tellegen In Blind Youth"
rellegen wrote the play-collabor-
ated with someone else possibly-and
IL has been tried out In New York
and with great success, I've heard.
Anyhow. on August % they opened in
Paterson, NJ J., where Mrs. o. T.
Crosby went to see Juliette make her
debut for the season. The company
will play In Erie, Pa, then they go
to Toronto for month, and then
back to New York. when the theater
season opens there.
hear from other sources Juliette
had no trouble in securing the part.
should think she would be much en-
couraged in her work to land" with
an actor so well known in this, her
second season. and to be given one OF
the leading roles. Miss Crosby writes
that Mr. Tellegen is a delightful per-
son TO know and work with. although
there is plenty OF work. From 10 to
Q each day they are all busy rehears-
ing. Miss Celeste Crosby Is with Ju-
liette in New York still, but will re-
turn to Warrenton shortly. when Ju-
liette leaves town with the company.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-28
Sunday Schools
Attendance Total
For July Is Large

Sunday school attendance in Mem
phis for the month of July has In
creased on an average of over 5000 per
Sunday during the last two years, ac-
eording TO records and reports on file
with Or. f. P. George. general sec
rotary of the Y. NJ. C. A.. who is also
secretary of the summer Sunday school
attendance campaign organization
About SO Sunday schools are included
In the records.
The total attendance for July at the
schools reporting for 1918. was 1s.5s5,
me summer attendance contest of 1919
.prought- the attendance for July OF
four Sundays of July, this vear sbnu.
a remarkable increase over iaat year
lhe total attendance being al ,sSs a
gan OF loll2 over July, 1919 and n
gam of 1881 over July, 1915
some or the schools that two years
ago mad an attendance Of oniy IL m.
~ during the summer months. now n RI
reporting an attendance of around 100,
Memphis was the first city in the
STATE TO inaugurate summer atteu :
lance campaign, but the effort was 90
S6aLLiisssiul that state y. NJ. c. A. got
inenino the movement this year and Was
instrumental In having the Man ndoni ?
ed In Nashville. Chattsnoosa Kno~VtIio
H ING otner Important cities and towns Of
ne ne stare: While the July reports from
th ,eSe cltles have not been received,
ec ne attendance gains in the Memphis
sHhday schools for the first Sunda VS.
OF the month we're far ahead ~ fbe
gains in any other city. ''i'
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-28
BIRTHS.

John and S. P. Cupelette, Horn Lake
road, June ~: boy, ,,.t,;
Nick and Annie stedneck' oil n. MAIN
Luigi and Lena Bistolfi, White Sta
ton, July 90; girl. ,. ,oa
NJ. II. and Mrs. NJ. II. Brooks 4'S
Olive, July %; boy. - n,i..
iva and Lottie Lechtesman, Baptist
Memorial hospital. July 22; boy r,,.
lev pf PTSoks, sSi Regent, July q; boy.
William Robert. and Elsie Mason
Lilies, 976 oakland, July 20; girl. 49,.
Louis Edward and cara hasse
Boeldt. 1915 Neptune, July %; boy,
Howell Milton and Hazel Mckay
Aheie. 226 McLemore, July Is; hoy
James V. and Freddie patterson BTU
ton, 7O7 n. Fourth, July Is; boy. mn,
James r. and Lexie Flippen Hlll'
SIS Vance. July II: boy. o,,,
Bing V. and Alma Walton Ca"thor"'
1850 Driver, July rs; boy, 49, ,,..,.,.
q T; Jr., and Laura Cox Heckie,
1876 Foster. July "a; girl. -.-------------
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-28
THIEVES RIFLE STORE.

Effecting entrance by iimmyiug the
front door thieves Tuesday night Wis
tied the store of J. ", pittman, Thomas
street and Marble avenue, and made
off with a quantity of tobacco and
cigarets. The cash register also was
statement Wednesday. only several dol
lars in pennies. The days receipts
had been removed before the establish
ment was closed for the night, The
total loss. according to owners, may run
al high as 5000.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-28
COUNTY AGRICULTURAL
COUNCIL TO BE FORMED

\ request was received Wednesday
morning nv c. W. Watson. OF the farm
division OF the Chamber OF Commerce,
from the county agent Of Henry county.
Tenn, that the local farm department
send representative to Paris. Tenn.
Monday. August .. at which time final
arrangements for forming county
wide agricultural council will he made.
Mr. Watson was in Paris the fore part
of last week and aided In the work Of
forming the organization during which
time 500 farmers Joined for a term
of three years.
The county was divided into districts
and one man placed in charge At the
meeting to be held August 4, all OF
these district superintendent win be
present
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

oliver n. Peterson and Evelyn. Ger.
trude Helsler; Carl II. blanchard ana
Matte Sue johnson; stephen f. Elllott
and Mary Gray Harris. -.
Clarence Washington and Ida May
Wofford. Merther Lewis and Corihe
Page: Ben stockton and Beatrice
Snipes: David Lewis and Mary BOYD
Asbery Hunter and Mabel Allen; Eugene
.Ieffries and Christine Reed; Ezra Huo1
bard and Myrtle Cook; Roy Spikes and
Lillian Donelson. .
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-28
WILL EXHIBIT HERE.

A communication has been received
by C. w. Watson. Of the farm division
OF the Chamber of Commerce. from Miss
Mary T. Pearcc home demonstration
agent at Wayne. Ark, stating that
that city is planning farm and home
econimics exhibit in Memphis at the
fair this fan. n is also planned to have
a county exhibit at Wayne, Septem-
Der II and 49, 4 meeting Of the farm
bureau committee Of the local chamber
will he called FRIDAY at which time
arrangements for the proposed exhibit
will be made,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-28
WAKES TOO SOON.

!. Il. Hubbard, 3ts south i.audsrdSle,
'r.-Fc T. 49, ~ann "wednesday morning
for thief who was prowlIng about
,.ts .tuuts,ld nome anu the intruder
was forced 20 take Il dive out a window
to escape. Nothing was reported stol-
on In the complaint received by police,
The thief. who escaped too quickly TO
bc recognized as white or black, left
his cap,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-28
KYSER LEAVES FOR
MONTHS VACATION

United States District Attorney ", D.,
kyser left Tuesday for Elkmont Tent.
where he will be met by his wife and
will 60 to one OF the summer camps
near that city for about months va
cation.
Kyser has rented n cottage about so
miles from Elkmont and viii live there
during his vacation
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-28
BARKER BINDS OVER
WHITE LADS TO JURY

William Wright and l. Crule white
youths. late Tuesday were held to grand
jury by city Judge Barker following
arrangement on charges that they
framed upS to rob the Standard on
filling station at Poplar avenue and
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-28
FIGHTER DIES FROM BLOW

a Chicago pugilist, died here early to-
day following knockout blow struck
during a bout here last night with a
local fighter. When he fell down Fol-
tines head struck the mat
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-28

Elnora Falkner, age -, $50 S. Fourth,
July Is; cardaic embolism.
Mollie Askew, ago IS. 1928 College,
July 81: malaria fever.
Mary Mitchell, age As, place not given,
July &c; salpingitis.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-28
SEVENTEENTH WARD.

W. W. WNIttOn O'TCCT
w. H.. Taylor, W. Il. Taylor s. w
Moore. judges
w NJ. Wright, clerk.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-28
DEATHS.

Herbert Kennedy. age 30, B 4sI,tis
Mem ct ria hospital, July "a; ,perItoni'55SS'
o74 Keel, July IS; aortic resursitat'oh'
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-28
List of Republican Primary Officers
AUGUST 5TH, 1920

The undersigned s. NJ. Wright, Chairman; j. r. Settle
Secretary Of the Republican Primary Election for Shelby
County, Tennessee pursuant to the law hereby give notice of
the Primary Election to be held the first precinct each
polling precinct of Shelby county August 5h 1920 for the
of Republican candidates for Governor Railroad
Commissioner for Middle Tennessee two members of the Repub
ican State Executive Committee
Said election will be open in all precincts stated above at
and close in the city precincts at pm and all other pre-
cncts at pm.
The following officers appointed hold said election
their attention called Chapter 49, Acts of 1919 which
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-28
SIXTEENTH WARD.

Toney Wallace, officer
-. VIII Moore Arthur Horton, j. w.
FARLEY, judges.
l.. stevens, clerk,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-28

Watkins street. II was said BY Officers
that they confessed 10 the crime short
~ after arrest.
wright. an employe OF the station.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-28
ElGHTH WARD

+. NJ. Kirby, officer.
+ II. Myers. Charles Benton, Robt
Parish. Judges
John Oates, clerk
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-28

was to be held up by Crule, officers
allege. A negro porter overheard the
conversation and when the 'holdup"
was scheduled to occur officers were
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-28
FIFTH WARD.

A. p. Martin. officer.
Thomas Wade, Robert flaming, o.
w. Hodge, judges
II. b. Wilson, clerk.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-28
EIGHTEENTH WARD.

n. S. Lewis, officer.
U. S. Walton, Richard Trice, Henry
Caro-. judges.
w. NJ. Cottrell clerk.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-28
TWENTY.slxTH WARD

J, J. Campbell, officer.
G w Atkins. j. +. Washington, c
L, Hicks. judges.
W. II Bowers, clerk.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-28
EOuRTh WARD

II. NJ Bomar, officer
Z. NJ. Kinney, VIM. Butter, Fred FL
lott, judges.
F. w. Thurman, clerk.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-28
SIXTH WARD.

/. \. West. officer.
II. w. Williamson, judge
Gus Dixon, clerk.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-28
FOURTEENTH WARD

J.. j, Patterson, officer.
Elmer wilkins, Guy Williams, S. J
Wiegle, Judges
s. 3. Hickman, clerk.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-28
FIFTEENTH WARD.

John MADDOX officer.
judges.
Thomas Smith, clerk.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-28
MIMI WARD.

NINTH WARD.
a. Reddict, officer.
W. M Picketts, W. NJ Lewis, j. c.
Parish, judges.
Albert Williams, clerk.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-28
SEVENTH WARD.

7. J. 0FarCN, OffICcr.
Ed. Cooper, Fred Searcy, judges.
y. L. Bowles. clerk.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-28

TWENTY. EIGHTH WARD.
W NJ. Ford. officer.
George Washington, James King, G.
W. Poole, judges.
Ed Gordon, clerk.
TWENTY. NINTH WARD.
Ed. Lewis. officer.
Charles Davis. S. W. ouans. Frank
Cannon, judges.
$, W. Qualls, clerk.
TAlRTIETH WARD.
Paul Tate. officer.
Robt. Boyd, Robt. Jordon, Everett
Erastus Mason, clerk
THIRTY.FIRsT WARD.
W. NJ Harold, officer.
Mathew, Addison, 7. J. Gather. 7.
EIaun, judges,
Harvey Atkins. clerk.
THlRTY.sEcoNo WARD.
Lee johnson. officer.
Buckner Grant, Luther Davis, c. B.
Quinn. judges.
Alex Bell. clerk.
THIRTY.THIRD WARD.
II. r. Hurston, officer.
", G. Lowe, r J, PEBBLE, judges.
j. II. Ownes, clerk.
| THIRTY. FIFTH WARD.
{. r. King. officer.
r. b. Roberts. 4. Hilpert, judges.
I'D. Burlington, clerk.
LUcY-Jameson store.
A. 6. Jameson. officer.
G. w. stiles. VIM, Molder, ST. VIM.
| Molder. Jr, judges.
p. Chandler, clerk.
MeConnsIl Store.
Robert Green. officer.
| NJ, Horton, Silas Person, Walter
! Green. judges.
| Levey Campbell. clerk.
FIRST DISTRICT.
| Officers to be elected by the voters
of the precinct as follows:
| Stewartsville,
Cooper's Mil,
Kerrville.
MiniTAgtol
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-28
FIRST WARD.

]. J. Raines, officer.
Augustus Morgan. J. J. Weller, Sr.,
G. w Gardner, judges.
p. D. Harrell, clerk.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-28
THIRD WARD.

Walter Miller, officer
Sam Jones. w. +. McKinncy, NJ Nc
Kissac, judges.
Fred cambridge. clerk.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-28
TWENTY-FIVE WARD.

' w CIV ' " ' " "SENCs
q. B. Braithwaite, officer.
W r. Bailey l.. l.. Brown, c. Il
Barbour judges.
L. Il. Ross, clerk.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-28

makes msdemeanor appointed to fail to The Off
the election expected to call office of Commissions
August 4h morning of 9TH for ballot boxes ballots reg
istIaton books etc
In the absence Of the officials hereinafter designated the
Republican voters Of the precinct ward will have right to fill
such vacancy under the law Chaper 308 Acts 1915
The voting polling precincts will be adjoining precinct
Cd of the general election polling precinct The exact loca
ton will be designated at later publication.
S. NJ WRIGHT Chairman.
j. T. SETTLE Secretary
Republican Primary Election Board for Shelby County Tenn
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-28

TWENTY. SEVENTH WARD.
q. Hessen, officer.
George o. Connor, Il. L. Simon, ]. II.
westbrook. judges.
Thos Dogett. clerk.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-28
SECOND WARD.

l.. c. Moore, officer.
George Cole, j. II Houston, J.
Bear, judges.
Joe Mclean. clerk,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-28
THIRTEENTH WARD.

{, N. ROuINac, officer.
Andt ew Cobb, James Q
owens, judges.
Dewitt Belford. clerk,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-28
ELEVENTH WARN

$. ). Carter officer.
L, w. Irving, f, l., Lightfoot, w
Bentley, Judges,
Henry House, clerk.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-28

J, II. Elland. officer.
George Lewis, W. +. i
Barnwcll, judges.
j. w. Ribbons, clerk.