davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-06-06
HANNES KOLEHMAINEN LANDS
MARATHON RACE IN MANHATTAN

New York. June 5.-Hannes Koleh-
mainen, the Finn, winner of three
events in the last Olympic games
and the worlds record holder for
5000. 5000 and 10000 meters, ran
twenty-six and one.half miles in a
driving rain this afternoon and won
the New York Athletic Clubs mara
thon race.
The Finn finished the last five
miles in almost a sprint and won
the race by almost a quarter of a
mile in 2:47:49 LIS.
Joe Organ, Pittsburg A. A. the
favorite, was second, and John Tuo-
miokiski, Quincy, Mass, A. A, was
third. Others of the first ten in
the order named were William
Wick, Quincy A. c.; Jack Weber,
Pittsburg A. A; Willie Kyronen,
Millrose A. A; Charles Mellor. Chi
cago; Edwin White. Holy Cross iLy-
ceum. New York; Hugo Kauppinen,
Brooklyn, and Cliff Mitchell, New
York
The Washington herald., 1920-06-06
BETTING IS LIGHT
ON NOMINATIONS

New York, June 5.--Betting on'the
Presidential nominations in Wall
Street has been exceptionally light,
according to reports tonight. Near
ly all sums wagered have been light.
due to the uncertainty surrounding
the contests.
Odds quoted against the nomina-
ton of various candidates by James
Bell & CO., which handles most of
the large betting commissions in
Wall Street. follow:
Republican-Johnso even; Wood,
1-5; Lowden, SIS; Hoover. Al; Hard
Ing, 81; Butler, 10-1; Hughes, 5-l;
Knox, 10-1; Coolidge. S-1;'Allen, 6-1;
Davis, IL.
Democratic-Edwar SIS; Nc
Adoo. even: Cox, 2-1; Clark, Al;
Wilson, 20-1; Bryan, col; Marshall,
10-1.
The largest bet reported to date
was $4,000 to $4,000 that johnson
viii receive the Republican nomi-
nation.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-06
MASONIC CLUBS ARE
READY FOR ANNUAL
BASEBALL CLASSIC

Interest continues 10 grow in the
annual ball game next Saturday be-
tween the Shrine and Gotto teams
for the benefit Of the Masonic and
Eastern Star Nome. The big battle
will be staged at the American
League Park, in the absence of the
Washington team. and indications
are that a record crowd will be on
hand.
Preceding the game will be a big
street parade, leaving the New Ma
s1nic Temple at 1870 sharp. wor-
shipful Master Charles H. Graham.
If st. Johns Lodge, No. IL. will be
in charge of this feature. In the
line of march will be soldiers from
the Walter Reed and st. Elizabeth
Hospitals. Several bands will fur
nish music. ard there will be other
attractions to please the fans. All
Masonic members having sutos are
requested to assemble at the New
Masonic Temple promptly at 1870
o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-06
BELMONT RESULTS

First Race.-Pickwick. 100 (Myersl, TO
7. out. out; alco, lis tSchuttinger), TO 8.
out; Court Fool, los (CoreyD, TO >. Link
Boy also ran.
Second Raoe.-Square Dealer. 14s Pow
ersl. TO 10. out, out; Skibberreen. 1SI.
(ByersD. / TO ., out; Geneyieve B, 142
luanna). out. Three starters.
Third Raoe.-Fading Star, 112 CTurner),
to 5, i to 3. out; George Bovee, llO
(PonceD, to 1. even; Rose Clih, los.
CRowan), out. Light Fantastic also ran
Fourth Race, - Paul Jones, 1O6 tSchut-
tinger). 4 10 /. 8 to 5. 1 to .; BOniface, l15
CSandeD. ) to 2, even: EKtermins tor, l23
tRicel, 1 to 3. Upset and Thunderclap also
ran.
Fifth Race.-Prnceps. 115 Fator). even.
? TO 5. / to 6: Frank Waters, 115 (Turnerl,
to 9. even; Jack Mount, lis (Zoller),
/ to 8. JeweIer and searchlight Sd also ran.
Sixth Race.-HormaI. lis (McGraw), 10
/, s to 5, Z to 10: Our Flag, lis (Daviesl.
even. / to .; Moody, l15 (Ambrose), to 4.
Phoenix, WedgsS-od. Fair Lassie, By Jove
slso ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-06
TWO MAT BATTLES
ON TOMORROW NIGHT

After scoring a victory over Joe
Turner. Washington favorite grap-
pier, In two straight falls at the
Fofly Theater last Thursday night,
finky Gardner, the speedy middle
weight, will be seen in action
again. This time he will take on
as his opponent Oishi, the japanese
mat marvel.
Plans have been completed for
the big wrestling show. which will
be held at the New Folly Theater
tomorrow night, and some of the
best wrestling is in store for the
mat fans of Washington.
In addition to the main bout,
Zeke Smith. of Richmond. will meet
Charlie Metropoious, the Greek
demon" from Seattle.
The first bout Is scheduled to
start at Sis. both men to grapple
for the best two out of three falls
The Washington herald., 1920-06-06

RAJ PARIS PAUL JONES LANDS
CLASSY SUBURBAN AT BELMONT

New York. June 5.-Paul Jones.
the 3-year old colt OF Raj PARIS,
winner of the Kentucky Derby.
splashed a mile and a quarter
through mud ankle deep at Bel
mont Park this afternoon and won
the $4,000 Suburban Handicap. His
time was 2:09 3-5.
Commander Ross Boniface was
second and Kilmer's Exterminator
was third. There were only two
ney's Upset and s. c. Hildreth's
Thunderclap.
Lining up next TO Exterminator
on the outside Jockey Andy Scut-
finger got Paul Jones away in
the lead. He seemed to take de-
light in the heavy going and
opened up a big gap in the stretch.
At the mile he showed signs of
firing and Boniface. closing in
from the outside, opened with a
burst of speed and just failed TO
get UP. Paul Jones winning by
three-quarters of a length
Small Field Goes.
It was one of the smallest fields
that ever contested for the han
dicap. When a steady morning
rain failed to cease and the track
had become a mud path. Donna
coma. wildair, Cleopatra. David
Harum and Corn Tassel were
scratched.
Considering the condition of the
track, the winners time was con-
sidered very fast.
The victory was one of the most
sensational in the history of this
classic, for If Boniface had not
swerved to the outside of the
fence he may have won. Although
Paul Jones arrived here as a hero.
little attention was given him in
the betting, for his odds scared
from 2iz to 1 to as good as to /.
Upset, the Whitney candidate,
was the real magnet and went to
the post an equal favorite with
Exterminator at IL to 5. The rain
and mud robbed the classic of its
real glamor and the distressing
track conditions cut the field so
that but FIVE horses faced the
starter.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-06
HARNESS RACING
VETERANS AFTER
INCREASED PURSES

Lexington, KY, June 5.-Harness
tracks throughout the country are
threatened with a decreased num-
ber OF starters this.year on account
of the increased cost of racing
stables and uncertain transportation
conditions. unless the track man.
ayers make increased concessions,
according to veteran horsemen. who
are joining the Harness Horse AS
sociation in striving to gain more
purses.
Added money races. which are
more numerous than in the past,
are expected to help some. In the
opinion of the horsemen more con-
cessions must be given in order to
afford the owners a reasonable hope
of breaking even on the season.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-06
HARVARD CREWS TO
TRAIN AT RED TOP

Boston, June 5.-Three eight
Dared Harvard crews, with substi-
tutes, will go to Red Top. Conn,
Tuesday afternoon to establish living
and training quarters from which
they will train for the seasons
greatest test in the regatta which is
recognized as the Easts rowing
classic.
Tne sauao, Win coaehes. riggers.
will leave the South Station at 1:15
and before the close of the day the
Crimson shells will cut the water
Of the Thames. The shells will be
shipped to the Connecticut hamlet
during the weekend.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-06
Collyer's S Selections for
Mondays Races
BELMONT SELECTIONS.


FIRST Race-Lady Archie. Tiscosy,
Locust Leaves.
Second Race-ReIianee. Frank b.
Mohican.
Third Raee-sundiaI II. Phalaris.
Huron ii.
Fourth Race - Tsppity witchet.
Hildreth Entry, ThENderstorm.
Fifth Race-Madden Entry, Jeg.
Miss Petite.
sixth Race-KaIIipofis. Lady Ger
trude, Ennlade.
Best Bet-Tippity, witchet.
TORONTO SELECTIONS.
First Race-Eygene, Huan, Aunt
Annie.
second Race Rosyth, Galway,
Lady Einmore.
Third Race-BuckIaide. Enrico
Csruso, DIR. Hall.
Fourth Race-Greek Patriot, DAN
dy, Lively Sleeper.
Fifth Race - Waukeng, Dottie
Vandiver, Gain De Cause.
Sixth Race-Murphy, Ell Mahdi,
Onico.
Seventh Race-Donna Grafton,
Mistake, Armant.
Eighth Race - Antoinette, Lord
Hamilton, Diadf.
Best Bet-Donna Grafton.
LATONIA SELECTIONS.
First Race-Mickey Moore, Dis
cussion, Rafferty,.
/ Second Race-Westside, Muska1-
Ionge. SIR Tom Kean.
Third Race-Minko II, Leochares,
Matinee Idol.
Fourth Race-UncIe velo, Ranzaf,
Brother Batch.
Fffth Race-Lndy Errant, BIockie
Daw, Paul Weidel.
sixth Race-Make Up, Mint Cat,
Jouett.
seventh Race-Bourbon Lad, The
Leopard, Lucky r..
Best Bet-Westside.
Best Bet OF the Day-Westside.
Best Take-a-Chance Bet-waukeag.
Rest Pariay-Tippity witchet. Sun
dial III and Mickey Moore-a Place.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-06
ENTRIES TO CLOSE
FOR BOWLERS JUNE IA

Entries for the big $500 duck
pin classic of the second annual In
Itercity tournament of the Recrea-
poned until Saturday. June IL. and
for the big opening until Monday,
June II. This action was taken
upon the request of many intercity
bowleYs. who want to get their best
material together. Norman Boss
will be stationed at the Recreation
alleys to receive all entries and
furnish Information.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-06
DOUBLE BILL AT
NORTHEAST PARK

=, The Rex and the Clarendon Ath-
aetic. clubs will battle in the first
game Of a double-header today at
the Union League Park, Fifteenth
md n streets northeast.
J. In the second game the Wash
ngton Giants and the Georgetown
Athletics. colored teams, will be
seen In action.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-06

The mercury's climbing in the Ruth
ermometer. Babes been having
more high" fever. II the slugger
makes but one homer a week from
now on he'll beat his last years
record. But IL his fever boils up
like it did in May and the first few
days of June the Babe will crack
out IS or 100. And it took him 130
games to manufacture 20 last year.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-06
Totals. 81 II 81 12 Totals. 2s p %
sBatted for Faeth in eighth

SC. louis. ........... ! 0 0 3 0 @
Runs-Tobin (2), Gedeon, Williams J3).
Errors-Tobin. Chapman, Wamby, o'NeilL
, Two-base hits-Gedeon, Austin. O'Neill.
Three-base hit-Tobin. Stolen bases-wilI-
ANS (2. Sacrifice hits-Austin, Sislsr.
[, Bases on balls-On shocker, 2; Faeth, 8;
4. Uhle, 1. Struck out-By Shocker. 1; Faeth,
3. Hit By pitcher-By Faeth (williams).
4 Wild pitch-Niehsus, Faeth. Double plays
Sedeon to Gerber to sisler; Gerber, unas-
sisted; Chapman to Wamby to Johnston
{(2); wamby to Johnston. Umpires-Mori-
tirity and Connolly.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-06
TENNIS SEMI-FNALS
AT CHEVY CHASE CLUB

The semi-finals in the singles of
the Middle Atlantic tennis tourna-
ment at the Chevy Chase Club will
be played today at p. m.
Connie Doyle vs.. John A. Graves
and B. N. Charest. Baltimore Coun-,
try Club, VS.. Ballard Moore, Of
Chevy Chase. will play.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-06
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

Atlanta, o; Birmingham, 5.
Altar nta, /; Birmingham. o.
Chattanooga, 2: Nashville. ).
Cha ttanOOga. o; Nashville, Z.
Memphis, o; Little Rock. L..
Memphis, Z; Little Rock, 3.
New Orleans, o; Mobile, 3.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-06
Potomacs ". Virginians.

All players of the Potomac Ath-
letic Club are requested to meet at
Twelfth street and Pennsylvania
avenue northwest not later than
12:45 p. m. The Potomac club is
scheduled to rlay the Virginia Ath-
letic Club nine at Alexandria.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-06
.SHOCKER IN FORM
|. BLANKING INDIANS

}, Cleveland, June 5. Shocker
! blanked the Cleveland Indians
here today. holding them to three
hits, while st. Louis pounded three
pitchers for six runs. A double
Z header was scheduled but the first
game was postpooed on account of
! rain. The score:
The Washington herald., 1920-06-06
WILLIAMS TWISTERS
PUZZLE TO TIGERS

Chicago. June 5.-Claude Will
Jams pitching made it easy for the
Chicago White SoX to defeat the
Detroit Tigers here today. to 1.
The fielding of Pennelli and batting
OF Shane Collins were the high
lights Tho Scnra.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-06
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Milwaukee, g.; Louisville. ).
Milwaukee, 3; Louisville. ..
Minneapolis. z; Toledo, 9.
Kansas City, ); Columbus, 3.
st. Paul, @; indianapolis, 4.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-06
CARDS PROVE BEST
IN BEE" WITH CUBS

! st. Louis, June Silk runs in the
I, irst inning failed to win the game
i tor the Cubs, the Cardinals coming
back with eight in the fifth. The
The Washington herald., 1920-06-06
Uncle Sam vs.. John Bull.

. ....,. Uncle Sam John Bull.
Bob Gardner, of Chicago. tomorrow in the
British and three later Walter Hagen.
of Rochester and Detroit starts in the British
Tackling Great Britain golf is much like shoot
ing at her soul. Walter ]. Travis American, and
Arnaud Massey, Frenchman, the only two out
siders that took her main goling laurels.
Professor Bull Of has the best of the dope
each case, with numerous stars to bank with
placements ready IL the first line falls. But for all
that the next International may bring some
interesting sdelghts concerning which due comment
will be made later
All that know of Carpenter now," says an
exchange. lis that he is fast that skilful and
brainy and that he hit" Well that's sonnet thing
isn't II?
Ty Cobbs batting average and the temperature
usually begin to rise together Both had quite a way
go after the spring start.
Managing a ball club has bothered Iris Speaker to
such extent that he only went into the batting
leadership June iris is the only entry who has
beaten Cobb in fourteen years. This every
winning hit he makes also makes him look that much
better a winning manager. No wonder he's crash
ing the well-known apple with zest and eclat
IF given a chance Fred Fulton expects to make
4 much better showing against Dempsey his second
fight" Does this mean that Fred expects to last at
least round? This would be exactly ten times as
good a showing he made two years ago when his
option expired just eighteen after the
opened.
Nczp York Tribune, Inc
The Washington herald., 1920-06-06

a. huns-Flack, hollocher, Barber, Robert
,on. Deal, o'FarrelI, Smith. Heathcote (2).
stock, HOrnsby. Fournier C2), Schultz C2),
4 ,-avan, Sherdell. Errors-Barber. Hendrix.
,daines. TwO-base hit-Heathcote. Three
,Dase hits - Heathcote. Deal. Home run -
[, ,,oFsrren. Sacrifice hits = Merkle, Schultz
L,1avan, Fournier. Double play-Sherden to
: ,Layan to FOurnier. Base on balls-0n Sher
4 ,lell, 2; of Bailey, 1; on Carter, 1. Struck
/. Jut-By SherdelI, 3; by Martin, 1. Umpires
. I.--McCormick and Hart.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-06
National League.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Reading, Z; Syracuse. 8.
Buffalo. 8; Toronto, 4.
Rochester, 8; Akron, Z.
Jersey City at Baltimore, rain.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-06
SOUTH ATLANTIC.

Charleston, %; Augusta, 3.
Charlotte, D: Greenville. ~
Chariotte. o.; Greenyille. ?.
Columbia. 8; spartanburg, o.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-06

nuns Leioold III, jackson ID, j. Collins
ul' Kisberg ~. Bush ~. Errors: Ehmke
". e. Collins ~. Two-base hits: Leibold
hisberg, Jackson, Cobb. Sacrifice hits /:
Schak, Williams, ]. Collins. stolen bases:
=: collins. Double plays: Felsch tb Schalk;
Williams TO Risberg to ]. Collins. Bases on
balls on Williams, 1: OF Ehmke, 4. Struck
out; by Williams, 2; by Ehmke. 4. Hit by
pitched ball: Jackson. Umpires: Nallin and
Dineen.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-06
Major League Statistics
YEsrERpAY's RESULTS.

YEsrERpAY's RESULTS.
American League.
st. Louis, 8; Cleveland, o.
Chicago. 4; Detroit, 1.
Observation-Disclosures
Athletics-rain-New York
National League.
ST. Louis, IL; Chicago. 9.
All other games postponed.
CAKES TODAY.
American League.
Boston at Washington.
Philadelphia at New York.
Detroit at Chicago.
st. Louis at Cleveland.
National League.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Pittsburg at Cincinnati.
New York at Brooklyn
The Washington herald., 1920-06-06
kale and the Game.

We like go after the succulent statistics
one pin it down properly. but this isn't always
possible. -.....
One camp follower wants to know how much money
spent in sport United the triple
holiday a week ago.
One statistcian after careful compilation and
full computation figured that around New York alone
100000 people paid 100000 major league
ball games and the
One hundred and sixty-fve thousand dollars
paid out for major league baseball Manhattan
Figuring both major and minor leagues probably
ST. 900 taken in the gate sport
The Increase.
few years ago the Athletics got good advertising
value through announcing 100000 inheld.
Eight years later the New York Yankees paid out
$4,000 for outfelder. And what is more, they
will about get 1t all back in All. and
then a trife.
Ruth with his home-run passion. is certainly draw
ing 1900 additional souls day to his home park.
The Yankee attendance has been very heavy and a
good part of 1t has been coming ponderous
Babe pole out of the lot.
Two thousand extra folks close upon 81 0oo
There seventy-seven home games BY simple
process in multiplication this would mean s154OO0
drawn in by the home star in campaign.
And Ruth nears his old mark he will grow as
Il,
The Washington herald., 1920-06-06

Totals. so 424 IA Totals. 27 927 6
fBatted for Ehmke in the ninth.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-06
Somewhere Back.

II kneSv kid one day
Who looked beyond siide orchard lanes of light
To sphere fellolo held the Iaweiled scoy
of name and fame and fortune in the fight;
ID Kid spho heard Life calling, aud scho turned
To catch tie echo of fay-mdrehing feet,
Where crimson fires of glory flashed and burned
Along the borders of the suuurr'ing street.
kpoaU felo1o no1o
Who looks gray years stith sreary eyes
Beyond the laurel and the oliOe bongh
To old, old dreams beneath remembered skies,
To fields of golden harvest and the oloao
of Gods lost sunshine acuning to the CLEAN
of sfaylt dnsk back home. so long ago
II only seems the thontom of dream.
knoa0 feHoac 5cko
Would giUr hfc,s motley fame again to be
In orchard drifts 1rere lost Uinds atunder through
.4nd 1phisbcr agbing from the bending tree;
Who dreams at each gray dusk iffhin his den
OF oIdfimc honor and old fashioned truth.
AHd cries to God to lead him back again .-..
lind leasc him 1ph the clean, bya1e faith of youth
The Washington herald., 1920-06-06

Totals. "a 13 "a III Totals. 81 13 27 Il
'Batted for Carter in eighth inning.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-06
g. 86SiaSpEoRILLGH|T !, g.!!'I[.!!3 i!

an attraction When he has struck OF twenty-nine
home and has the record in sight. figure
for yourself multitude that drape itself around
the field the old mark smashed.
After spending hve years I'm the cellar, you can't
blame Connie Mack for being disconnected over the
dendish assault the Tigers the old home
stead Outrageous is no word for It
Half Strides.
You may have lot Of stuff. but only that, part Of
1t which you get the plate counts.
Before panning the other guy take quick slant
at your average.
furry may lift to the peak, but it's only the
habit that will hold you there
There times when the wise man quits to train
himself for a better next time.
Never mind what the knocker says about you
less you know it's true.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-06

There times when the wise man quits to tr
himself for a better next time.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-06

A furry may lift you to the peak, but it's only t
habit that will hold you there.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-06

Never mind what the knocker says about you, un
less you know it's true.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-06

Before panning the other guy take quick sar
at your average.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-06
Half Strides.

You may have a, lot Of stuff. but only that
1t which you can get over the plate ever COT
The Washington herald., 1920-06-06

Ty Cobb's batting and the temperature
usually begin to rise together. Both had quite
go after the spring start.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-06

"Ali that know of Carpenter now" says al
exchange "is that he is fast, that he is skilful
brainy and that he hit" Well that's something
isn't IL?
The Port Gibson reveille., 1920-04-08
R. ]. DURR,
r. 2. WALNE,
F. LoURY,
Election Commissioners.
NOTICE OF ELECTION FOR pRo.
POSED BOND ISSITE

The Board Of Mayor and Aldermep
of the town of Port Gibson, Missiasisnn isn
pi, purposes to submit to the ouaiifspd
electors of the town of Port G;hsoru
at an election to be held at the ofSca
Of the Board of Mayor and Aldermss@s
in said town on the 10Th daU Of Anr;I
A. d. 1920, to question as to whether
the serial bonds of said town shall u.
sue in the aggregate sum of Ten
Thousand Dollars; said bonds 70 h
numbered / to 20 inclusive, each ~
which shall be for the sum Of five
hundred dollars one Of bonds TO falI
due each year from the date of issue
for twenty years. Said bonds shall
bear interest at a rate not to exceed
six per cent. per annum from date
il terest payable annually, and interest
and principal payable at the Office If
the Board of Mayor and Aldermen Of
said town of Port Gibson, Mississippi
The proceeds of said bonds vii be US
ed for the improvement and repair Of
the water works and electric light
plant of said town.
A. A, MADDOX, Clerk.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1920-04-08
NOTICE.

Whereas a petition has been fled
with the Board of Supervisors Of Clai.
borne County, Mississippi, asking that
the said Board under the provisions
OF Chapter l76 of the Laws of Mis-
sissippi 1914, create, organize and es-
tablish Separate Road District 70 be
known as "The Third Supervisors'
Road District of Claiborne County
Mississippi"-and to consist of and
TO be described and to comprise the
territory described as follows:
The Third Supervisors District OF
Claiborne County"
And whereas the said petition IS
signed by twenty per centum of the
quallhed electors resident in said pro-
posed and herein described Separate
Road District in Claiborne County
mississippi, as required BY said Chan.
Ter l76, Mississippi Laws Of 1914:
IL IS therefore ordered by the Board
Of Supervisors of Claiborne County
mississippi, in regular session con.
vened, that notice be published as re-
quired by said Chapter 176 of the
Laws of Mississippi, 1914, and Chan
Ter 2O9 of the Laws of Mississippi for
1918, giving notice to the ouaIifed
electors Of the said proposed and here
In described Separate Road Distr;ct
that an election shall be held in said
proposed Separate Road District to
aetermlns whether or not said Dis
tslet shalI come under the pyoYisions
ot said Chapter 176 Of the Laws 81
mississippi Of 1914, and Bonds. En- the
sum OF not exceeding $50, 900, be Isl
sued Tor the purpose Of CONSTRUCTING
roads IN said district: that said elec.
ton shall be held on Saturday. the
hrst day Of May, 1920, and shall be
conducted according to the provisions
OF the Chapter on Regulations and
Elections found in the Mississippi
Code Of 1906, as far as applicable. the
tickets 70 be used IN such elections ~
contain the followingi
For the issuance Of $50 .ODO ~
Bonds, and either above or below q
r, Against the issuance Of $50, 900 Of
II Is further ordered that the Elec- |
lon Commissioners of Claiborne |
County are directed forthwith I'd pro- |
'eed 70 give notice Of said election and
o hold the same in accordance with I
ms order and the provisions Of said 4
yhapter on Registrations and Flee /
ions, and that said Commissioners
'anvass The returns Of said election
md certify the result to this Board
y ~ sneir next regular meeting in May,
oss Ordered this. the 9Th day Of April, I
H.R. GUTHRIE. President.
7