davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-08
Grand Circuit Results
TRoT RECORDS CO.


LEXINGTON, Ky, Oct. S.-World's
records were broken at the Grand Cir
fHit meeting here Thursday. The sea
sati0nal t-year-old trotting gelding. Pc
ter Manning. in winning the 5000 Tran
sEivsnia stake for 2:O6 trOtters, stepped
tie fastest milc ever trotted ley 4-year-
old of bis sex IN q race when he
tfatnped the third heat ia 2:03iA: his
three heats in 2:03, 2:o2&s and 2:O2I2
are tie three fastest heats ever tTotted.
and the three heats also constitute &
rev worlds record for q trotting geld
Ing.
The Former race record for 4-year-old
tretting geldings was 03Ia and was ser
by Peter Manning at the North Randall
meeting last August. Mabel Trask for
merly held the record for three heats.
regardless of sex, and the record for
three heats by a trotting gelding was
set here last year by Early Dreams.
Peter Manning was rot the only SEN
sattohal performer on the card Thursday
afternoon. The little Cleveland geldin@,
Prince Loree, in an attempt to beat his
pacing record of 2:02h, made at the
Grand Circuit meeting at Syracuse, paced
mile in 200. Summaries:
2:l9 Trot Two in Three; Two Heats
Wednesday Purse s1.O00-
Eohnob, Dreamy Macy. 8 6 /
Jag Lee, blk Whitehead S Q
TEX (Hinds) TO
Charley Finch, ch ;Mc-
ponaiul : i'' ,;,....'' 70
Searchwerthy. the Great McGregor,
Altcola and Princess Robey also started
Tine-2:1115, 2:O69a, 2:O9A. 2:11H.
2.o9 Trot TWO In Three; Purse ST.
Comit. ch m (Edman) ...1 /
Mack Forbes, blk (McDevitt) -. 2
Uhlan Brockle, blk b (Stokesl. -. 5 3
Red Russell, ch ". Flemingl.. 3 0
Rad Pom n (AIaMohonl 4
Lady Wilgo, Kilo Watts, Whey Bingen
and Van Hero also started
TirBe-2:0S, 2:06A.
The Pennsylvania Trot; Three Heats !;
Purse $1,000
Peter Manning. b z tstokes) 81 1 1
Media, b m (H. Fleming 49,. 2 2
Michoice, m Creamy Macey).. 2 5 Z
T Colorado. b COX ........ 4
Baron Gigantic, b b (McDonald) 4 3
Farley Rex. Arion Mckinney, Peter L
and Peter Coley also started.
Time Co., :02%, 2:021a.
2:17 Trot; Three Heats; Purse. $1,000
Bonnie Bar, m palm ....... 1 3
i NJ p, br (Valentine) -. /
Mr.. jefferson, (stokesl.,;. 3 2
Louise Beveridge. ch m (PennOck) 3 2 II
Walter X, !Leggl 49,: 10 10
DR. Douglas Allie Clay. Decision, Gil
bert y Uncle Joe. Minnie Direct and
Timeshs,t also started.
Time-2 :0615, 2:0SA, 2:06%.
2:Is Trot: Two in Three; Unfinished;
David {, b (snlleyl ;................
Peter Lafayette, b b (McDonaldl. -....
Perrigo. CHI (zafel) -....-...........- 1
Trum0ator, (Railey- Macy ...... 3
Little Dick, Prince Mckinney, Elmer
Finch. Blitzey also started
Time :0S14.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-08
Local Football Notes.

The Indianapolis Football Club sth-
letes will hold their regular practice
at Fall Creek and College avenue to-
might at 80 O'clock and Manager Joa
( Canning has few new plays that he
VIII Introduce at the drill to be tried
against the Oaklandon team Sunday aft
ernoon.
As result Of a month of faithful
training, the men are in the best Of
physical condition and Canning expects
the Sunday tilt with the husky Oaklan-
don crew to polish off their team-wdork
troubles in great style
Hhe Indianapolis club Is scheduled TO
open at Washington Park Oct. IL and
Canning is now open for bids from the
hest clubs in Indiana. Ohio and Ken
tueky that wish TO come here for battle
Address him at 419 Indiana avenue.
The old Southeastern Maroons have re-
organized this season under the South
de Turner colors and they are going
out for the 150-pound championship OF
tie State Tie following men reported
at the first meeting last night: Wieland
Bennet, Reid, kimmick, Gruaber, Goett.
Lynch. McKale, Donovan, Leopard. f..
RAFFERTY,, F. Rafferty,. J. Rafferty,, Quill.
denneSSey, Martin, Echart and GTund.
Tonight is practice night for Manager
hayanaugh's Knights oe Columbus eleven.
some strong men have been drilling with
the Caseys" and it is certain that they
VIII have one of the strongest outfits In
the city. For games address Manager
iAaxanauga,S indianapolis knights of Co
lumbus-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-08

The squad has been divided Into two
elevens. one being designated to play
at Marion and the other at Louisville.
KY
So close has the competition for posi-
lions been at Manual for the past few
weeks, Coach Evans is having hard
time picking the very best of his talent
and he believes the teams that will rep
resent Manual Saturday are equal IN a.
departments The team going to Marion
was originally scheduled to play a
Evansville, but the latter school can
! celled
! The men selected to play the LOUIS
Vile Male High School are Prout, Floyd
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-08

Kramer of the Marquettes uncorked the
wnopper one game mark in the hnignis
Of Columbus circuit, getting away TO 24l
start His second was 190 and his third,
2li. Which, taken as a whole, isn't so
awful worse.
Naughton and Beechem caught the
fever and the Marquettes just about set
the pace for the rest of the Caseys. The
Isahelles were distanced.
Doc Kernal of the Columbians put all
his ginger in the second frame, proceed
ing to capture PA clubs.
Louis Dugan showed a dash Of his old
form In collecting 212 load.
Basing facts on the Pinto counts. one
sees that the Irish don't throw bowling
balls like they heave alley apples.
wehlage and his 101 drew the almighty
rszz from the common ordinarieS adorn-
ing the free seats.
Jimmie White got away fine for the
Calumets, but it was hard to find him
at the finish. Brother Lawrence also
went big once.
The Caseys have sent out the S 5
aign to wild Mike" Kelley
me M2neY-OuK10 Combination con
tinues to supply the mystery stuff for
Sherwin- Williams. Its a mystery how
they get so low.
scheible and Collins of the Herman
Candies ranked first and third in Beams
No. 3 loop. They had 213 and 1913 counts,
respectively.
Wysong of the Claman Coffees busted
The Meier Packers were packed in the
cellar by the Easterns.
Charles, alias Chi" alias Mag" Car
son. who wastes a lot of Mooney Mueller
Ward time. developed kick like unto
that of a short haired donkey and put
the skids under as many as 253 Wholesale
League pins.
Hackerd of the Ko-we-Bas hooked the
rest of the wood in that circuit.
circusly speaking, Mower has brace
Of good counts.
Ross of the Kothe Club got down in the
first round and they didn't give him
chance to redeem himself.
Midwest Engine Cotton Pickers are rap
idly learning to pick OF the wood. 1lbos
eopped the candy with PIG. Weatherly
also got out with the higher-ups.
Axe OF the turbines distinguished NM
self as much as 2i1 after two punk trials
Thev lack team-work in the Evangeli-
cal loop. Geiger and PTange OF the
zion boosters got all damned UP with
each other when they produced 4 couole
Of geo scores tor the leadership tie.
All Strebeck and Bottin of the Car
dinals did was a lot Of trying.
# ordinary cosnts were good for
horses, in trade, Thieslng OF the st. Paul
Hawks couldn't have hOllered whoa"
One must be an expert in the art Of
deep brown study to figure the Lafayette
Motor Leaguers. They win something
on the order If the steam heated shoe
strings every week
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-08

shortridge plays Richmond at Rich
mond Saturday Coach Julius has his
men in good shape and is confident OF
scoring a victory In the second game Of
the season.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-08

Summers, Robinson and Reichel, back
field; Geisler Behrent, Weisman and
Hymes, eAds; Cecil and Bocher, guards,
and Wundrum and York, tackles. Prout
will be at quarter.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-08

Harmeson is still on. the list of Grip
pies. Coach Evans will accompany the
squad going to Louisville and Bannon
and Morrison viii have charge of the
team headed for Mariea.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-08
Manual Teams Play at
Marion and Louisville

Manual Training High School foot
ballers will furnish the feature attrac-
tioas at two places Saturday afternoon.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-08

The following players will face Mar
ion: Wertz Il. Harmeson, Wood and
stewart, back field ; Alte and Oepker,
ends: Hartman and Stotts, guards;
Emenholz and Clinton, tackles. H.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-08
az S8lg0QIQl ING

Kennedy was the idol of idols this
Week, getting a 127.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-08

Art Miller of the Burlaps was good fol
219 in the third Bemis Bag game.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-08

Whetstine got lost in the old rut, turn
ing out counts that he got wise to in
the early ages.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-08

All Striebeck and Bottin Of the Car
dinals did was a lot of trying.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-08

Kramer of the Marquettes uncorked the
wnopper one game mark in the knights
Of Columbus circuit, getting away TO 24l
start. His second was 1875 and his third,
2lf Which, taken as a whole, isn't so
awful worse.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-08

Its about time for Jones to step up
and declare himself for the first time
of the season.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-08

II ordinary cOSnts were good for
horses, in trade, Thieslng OF the St Paul
Hawks couldn't have hOllered whoa"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-08

Naughton and Beechem caught the
fever and the Marquettes just about set
the pace for the rest of the Caseys. The
Isahelles were distanced.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-08

Thew lack team work in the Evangeli-
cai loop. Geiger and PTange OF the
Zion boosters got all jammed UP with
each other when they produced 4 couOle
of 2c0 scores TOR the leadership tie.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-08

Doc Kernal of the Columbians put all
his ginger in the second frame, proceed
ing to capture PA clubs.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-08

Louis Dugan showed a dash Of his old
form In collecting a 212 load.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-08

AXE of the Turbines distinguished him
self as much as 2i1 after two punk trials
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-08

One must be an expert in the art Of
deep brown study to figure the Lafayette
Motor Leaguers They win something
on the order nf the steam heated shoe
strings every week.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-08

Midwest Engine Cotton Pickers are rap
idly learning to pick of the wood. Iibbs
eopped the candy with PIG. Weatherly
also got out with the higher-ups.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-08

Basing facts on the Pinto counts, one
sees that the Irish don't throw bowling
balls like they heave alley apples.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-08

Ross of the Kothe Club got down in the
first round and they didn't give him Il
chance to redeem himself.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-08

Wehlage and his 101 drew the almighty
razz from the common ordinaries adorn-
ing the free seats.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-08

Jimmie White got away fine for the
CalHmets, but it was hard to find him
at the finish. Brother Lawrence also
went big once
Washington Journal., 1920-03-19
SeScateubc 3nnabme Ser SOtsebnr-
scaTn Nentihlamb. Grite Sale BON
Shlnffranfbcit tretcn Gin.

Sinocr Merote bobel feitgcltcllt
,ob inioIoc ser llnterernabrung Der
NIttar Iotgeburtcn picl bauflgcr
il0 ols j. 5llpor. Sn ben Stootell
cibcn QrtBe S6orcn bon ainoern on
lsr lo5clonntcn ycnglii1en 9ronf-
)cit" lln0 an anodencrlpcihitng.
Ned,t beoenfliG miro Der Wfongel
iii Nroogetreioe. Die Sorrate reid)-
III mir nod ouf Gage uno man filrd)-
let cine &atoltropbe. Sn 2llomiasho-
len am Mbeil1 nobmen 10000 Irbel-
ter al elmer Concentration gegc1l Die
bobcn 2ebensmittelpreiie tell.
Sebt tritt oltd in 9ertldlano Die
Shlaffronf6eit ollf. @ueroingS II
.fie nod ieIten, aber tie fommt oaTltr
an meit porteinaroer entlcgencnTntf-
ten Dor, mas sic 4er3te beOenflif)
ltimnnt. Sn &0ln iino sic &reIle-An-
oeItelltcn Ser 3eitunoen an oeli
Strcif gegoneen. InldBlidl Ser I'm
teriu6ung cincs ~QroBen WtetoQoieb=
ltobls in 2ufcmpolbe lino nicht menl
acr nls so @crbaftnn9en porgcnom
men moroen.
Washington Journal., 1920-03-19

REHABILITATION:
Kassenbestand und Einnahme ......... .$26,5S4 10
Ausgabe ....... .......... 2407883
Kassenbestand am l. Maerz 1920. $2,455.22
Kapital i'm 6&b Perm. Bauverein ......... $4,000
Kapital i'm Northern Liberty Bauverein $4,000
Laufender Stock NIT Zinsen i'm Northern
Liberty Bauverein ................ 11,562e3
Liberty Loan Bonds .................. $4,000
War Stamps 1000
Lean an J. Lee Aston ............. 100000
Loan an Stanley Searle ................ 100000
Lean an VIM. ]. Johnston .............. $4,000
Washington Journal., 1920-03-19
9entIders Ganitler

Cine ipterellonte Yerionlidfeit be-
libt oos Ordelter Der nGblf Chin
Gbmu" @eielldoft, Die in ben nab-
item orei Moden III Bolton, Wtuil.,
jaluert, nolnli6 Sean SauSfnedt,
III 2iinltler auf Ser Contra 6agotte.
6crr@ousfnedt lit "a Sabre ali, liebt
aber niht differ ans, ais Elm Silnf
mo iinf5igjGbriger. gr wllrbe IN
@iiroburg gcboren unO fam inl Sab
Il 1872 nadb Nmlerifo. Sofort MUIR
oc~er al Die b%criibntte 8ilmorei6c
2opelle engagicrt uno crregte nit lei
lem Snltrlmcnt Dem Contra Bail
JON. oa8 in glmcrifa polltdnOig mi
pe.ult mar, groBes Iufieben. Natiir-
l:G oirftc er ollCh bel Dem unter @il-
rnre3 Heitllng itcbenoen 9roBartiSen
GricbenSfon5ert i'll Bolton nit, OH
Dem 10000 Sanger ullo 1000 Or
cleitcrmitalicber teilnabmcn. Wfit
Gilmore b~ereilte CT gang europa ltto
luro, ipGtcr fir oaS Bolton Spnl-
rhonf=S rd)elter llllo lehs Sabre filr
roS Ginrinnoticr Spnpbonp Sr6c-
.IWr cilgogiert.
@oitsfnedlt bot lultcr Sen bernors
r~nocnoiten 0irigenten leiner Belt &C.
lnielt ito nennt nit Stol3 9enidel,
snuinoll. Or. 9omroid iinb ociien
S1b1fe, Shcooor, Sbomos. Carl
@erqnalL Seiol, Mihoro StrouB. s.
9ii1lo. Or. &iibnmolo, 8. Stolousfi
uulh piele on0ere.
Ser &ausfnedt peritebt iiberous
'ntcreiiont al er5dblcn uno lit tiir
GinItlcr Ii. &uritfreunoe cine ma6re
G.iielIe BON Snformotioncn iiber bic
Gntmidliina oes Gltnitiinnes uiln
aulltperitGn0nillcs III Sen Tereinig-
ten Stooter.
9iad SdIilB ser Sailon miro er
miqNer in @oobrioae, q. s.. ieiner
Ncimatitont mobncn unb ais Tiolin.
lcbrG tdtiq iein.
Washington Journal., 1920-03-19

= (Sy Indicate News Service, supplieA
by the Press & Plate Co, C!eveland.
o., of which translation HRS been dled
where 1t was issued with the -
master at Cleveland, o., March -,
1919, as required by the act .. CN~
6. 1917
Washington Journal., 1920-03-19
Announcements. 8citrGnc.

wait IN ldun Gem Nbpnmcmcnt i'm biccs Snhr crnencrt?
Natt Sn IN bielem Monat idun enen nemcn Nbunmentcm suaefahrt?
AeRn niht, eanH ut IS Teine Gfiht. inn nGhieM Wonat BAG GcriGnmte
in SSppshtr Veitbnms nassmhulen. &aftaMOise. NbommsmeHtgbc
TRACE iuerbsn ieSsu sag entaeAsMaenpmnsm.
Washington Journal., 1920-03-19
sGABEN

Supt. Wercls fuer Grab u. GruftoeFnen. $1,751.Oo
Dersclbsn fuer Arbeit, Blurnen, care Of
Perpetual Lots ~. ....... S351.15
Denselben fuer den Friedhof zu reinigen. 756.O0
Demselben an Gehalt ............... 10000
Stock enbezahlt i'm North. Lib. Bauverein 10000
Beanaen Gehalt 4O5.0O
G. E. Cummel fuer R~eparatur der Fair
wege und Rinnsn ................. 1880
District Govt. fuer Cement Fusssteige an
" und North Capitol Strasse -. 1,4ss.4o
Arstreichen des Zaunes an North Cap. St. 5000
Farbe, Oeil und Buersten ............... 34.40
Druckarbeiten und Anzeigen .......... 51.69
Telephon ............ ............. 71.55
c. A. Brickwedde fuer Bonds and Stamps 4s1 30
Zinsen an Stanley Searles ............ $3.50
Loan an J. Lee Aston an Real Estate. 100000
Lean an Stanly Saerles an Real Estate $4,000
Lean an VIM. ]. Johnston an Real Estate $4,000
Fuer Handwerkszcug und sonstige laufende
Ausgaben ,..,..... Z. ........... 1859
Surnma ......... ............... $24,O7s.s3
Washington Journal., 1920-03-19
I H M E N i:

Kasseubestand am /. Maerz 1919 ..-.... $2,s21.63
Verkauf ven Grund 5,S54.O0
GraboeRnen ..... 1,731.O0
Vermaechtnisse ..... 1,11O.O0
Gezoren aus Northern Liberty Bauverein 13, 10000
Dividerden ... ......... 1,102.16
Anleihe zurueck bezahlt ven Supt. Werck 10000
Cruftpebuehr ........ 1000
Kaufbriefe ........ $50
Verkauf Won Schluessein .......... 500
otaArnien der Mutual Fire Insurance Co.. 4.9S
Vom District Govt. zurueck bezahlt -. LAB
Telsrhcn Gebrauch .35
sunrna ........... ............ $2s,5741O
Elm Grab vom Eigentuemer zurueckgekauft 1000
Verbleibt Einnahme .............. $~26,5341O
Washington Journal., 1920-03-19
PROSPECT HILL FRIEDHOF.
1Ftnanz-DRri1ht

voM /. MAERz 1919 BIS 20. FEBRUAR 1920.
Washington Journal., 1920-03-19
.. 6. 9altsbcrcin

iar bic @otIeiOenSeu in 9tnti&lauO nnO csiterreid.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-16

OF REBEL union
STRIKE LIKELY
Men Ordered To Return
Tomorrow or Lose
Places

WASHINGTON, April 16.-Direct
government intervention in the rail-
road strike situation took shape TO-
day with the initial meeting of the
Railroad Labor board, which was re-
Gently created by the transportation
act, to deal with all railroad labor
disputes.
The railroad labor board perfect
ed temporary organization at its ini-
tial meeting electing Henry Hunt,
former mayor of Cincinnati, as chair
man, and G. W. Hanger, secretary.
Both are members of the public
group. The wage dispute, as it stood
with the breaking up of the bi-par-
tisan wage conference here several
weeks ago, was submitted to the
board, Secretary Hangar announced.
WASHINGTON, April 16. = En-
ployes of Potomac Yards here,
known as the freight gateway to
known as the freight gateway to
the SOUTH" who went on strike yes
terday afternoon, returned to work
today after a conference with rail-
road union leaders.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-16
PROFITEERS ARE DETERMINED To
KEEP PRICES AT ROBBERS LEVEL.

This but hint of what this fascinating highly
report contains There writing
originally printed for each
Senate committee data published shows
cities gingham dress goods selling May
cents retail In May 1919, had to
Everyone knows the goods clothing going
higher higher still
some light profteering
financial journal recently printed table showing
Fall of
mills
of 1917
IF had invested n
few could sell at
tadejou artcIe headed:
n mill stocks.
The then the question
between and cotton
the of the retail
legitimate
jObbe brokers and mddemen making
beginning highly
to otestou
mined the selfish
play
Americus times-recorder., 1920-04-16
COMMITTEEMAN
TOPLAN PRIMARY
IN EACH DISTRICT
$12 Allotted BY State
Committee For Dis
trict Expense

The members of the county Demo-
cratic executive committee will have
charge of the presidential preference
primary in their respective districts
IN the matter of seeing that the polls
are opened and closed at the pre-
scrlbed time next Tuesday and that
managers are duly appointed, ac-
cordlng to action of the committee at
Its meeting yesterday, details of
winch were announced today.
1t also became known, in connec-
tlon with arrangements for the pri-
mary, that the state executive COM
mlttee has allotted $12 for primary
expense for each voting district in
the state, and that this money will
De available in Sumter county to as
slst In defraying the expenses of the
election. This money, it is said. was
contributed by the hackers of the
three candidates in the primary. r
Mitchell Palmer, Hoke Smith and
Thomas E. Watson.
The following statement on the ac-
tion of the executive committea;s
meeting yesterday was mailed TODAY
TO each member of the committee by
James A. Davenport, Chairman of the
county committee:
'Amerlcus, Ga, April 18th, 1920
meeting OF the Democratic Exec
utive Committee of Sumter County
was called to order by Chairman
J.. A. Davenport. Members present:
j: Z. Carter, 7. j. Hardin, J. T. Meth
YIN, p. G. Webb, E. Zimmerman. A.
W. Buchanan, ]. A. Fort, j. A. Dav-
export, F. B. Arthur.
object of the meeting was to ar
range for the preferential primary ON
the goth of April, 1920. Resolutions
were adopted that members from the
Executive Committee Of each district
IN the county shall see that their re-
spective districts open polls and that
managers are duly appointed to hold
said primary on April goth, beginning,
IN all the districts in the county. ex.
cept the 9th, at a. m. and close at
p; m. In the 9th (Americus), thew
VIII open at a. m. and colse at s
p. m. That each candidate shall be
represented as to managers and
clerks equally if possible, and that
none except white qualified Demo-
Gratis shall be allowed to vote in said
primary.
"In all the county districts, three
managers shall have charge of the
polls, one of these to be Justice of
the peace, except in Americus (the
2lth), who shall have as many as six
managers and clerks, one of these to
be a justice of the peace.
The following have volunteered to
help hold the election:
"27th District. Stephen Pace w
Z. Gray, c. j. Williams, E. T. Mathis,
7. F. Castleberry
"28th District: ]. T. Methvin and
W. L. Chambliss. ''N
18th District: Floyd Jones.
18th District: Arch McRee.
old 10th District John Peel and
Prof. J. G. Price.
Volunteers will please confer with
members of their respective districts
as early as possible, in order that ar
rangements may be immediately ner-
fected for the holding of the primary
This body is requested to meet
again at 1900 a. M, April 21, 1920
at court house in Americus to con,
soIldate the vote of the primary,
y. A. DAVENPORT
chairman.