davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-10
Lieut.. Wanderer
Admits Killing Wife
Planned "Frame-up"

Chicago. July -Lieutenanr Carl
Wanderer IN a confession which the
States Attorney gave out tonight.
admitted that ne si1ot and instantly
killed his wife 70 ger rid OF her and
get possession OF her money. lie adj
mltte5- officers said. that ne planned
4 frame up robbery with The man
ne killed. on the same occasion in
the doorway Of their home. He also
was quoted as say-ng ne had tired
Of married life ana decided 20 re-
turn 70 the easy life Of the army
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-10
Russian Soviet
Accepts All British
Trade Conditions

spa. July a-iBy the Associated
P-ess-}-The Russian SOVIET govern
nenr has accepted all the conditions
laid down 5v Premier Lloyd George
FOR resumption Of trade relations as
a result Of the conferences IN London
with Leonid krassIn. according 20
announcement made IN British circles
here tonight
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-10
G0LTRA GAVE MONEY
TO HELP GUST REED

st. Louis July a.-Questioning II a
dozen Witnesses or the Senate commit
zee investigating campaign expendi-
-Ires today resulted n charges that
hIgn cost Of living bureaus establish
I'd BY the department OF Justice were
political enterprises used primarily
20 bring about the nomination OF At
-oraey General A. Mitchell Palmer for
President by the Democratic national
convention Witnesses also declared
that Edward Goltra- Democratic na-
l.onai committeeman from Missouri.
distributed 1850 cnecks 70 ST. Louis
delegates 20 the state convention
which vas instrumental n the busting
Of Senator James Reed Of Missouri
from MS national convention seat
Golt-a vas declared by witnesses 20
Continued ona2aee Col. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-10
|cQl, PARkHuRST
| AND CONG. PETERS
HEAD SQUADRON
Big and Little Towns to
Be Visited in Two
Day Flying Trip
Seek to Stimulate Or
ganization Prepare
tory to Sp a kin G
Campaign Due in
August - Women s
Part Recognized

7y:rsheLd- Me- July -tSpecial}-
SsoE vour samples" g the pciiti-
= -orto n Chairman Frank ]. Ham
q: re Republican State COMMITTEES.
.-6 ce ives Up 20 il When noml-
,ses are selected by the voters of the
9s--olicar party ana are turned over
{. Chairman Ham 70 be elected by
= c-gaalzarion. his first thought IS
]: snow his samples
70 Show the GOODS
-a--nan lam says: When your
;-c1s are I'll wool and j yard wide
az: - afraid 70 ler the buyers see
..er And since Frank has been
--al--an ne mas been mighty proud
{ rs sampies-and never more so
-,zz his year
y curse most of the people of
Izl-e are veil acquainted with the
ass n goods N winch Chairman
-i- -ea-s. out there are some new
7r.s-s anu others VINO have not had
5slo--QRity To- inspect 1hss G.. o. p
1rec-g-, and that Is why Mr.. Ham IS
ssz-2Eg 1ut his get acquainted"
-N-g squadron He proposes 20 visit
=Te-y county. calling all along the
-oaa o say -howdedo" 70 everybody
"a Q introduce 20 Mr.. and Mrs Ev-
4,vcooy CoIone. Frederic z. PARK
1-rs- Of Bangor. rhe Republican
zs-,-e= sor governor. He viii also
---r1Uca Mr.. Guy ?. Gannett.
42l1ss member Of the Republican
NztIoEal Committee. Mrs Guy p.
lAcneIr. chairman of the Womenis
3'-g-esS n the various districts. and
~-te1 States Senators Fernald and
IKE whenever they can accompany
- 1ar-y. \ woman organizer. vino
4S I'd experience IN other states
III y AIKEN along 70 give points 20
1=zcs-z OF the womens organization
Ecs1 -squlred.
Stimulate organization
rs -eal purpose If Chairman
-11s our of the State is 70 let the
7eoFls see The Republican candidates.
is2 o stimulate organization before
1a sPeaAirg campaign opens about
1e 1-11ls of August. On this tnur
: "a state every committeeman.
F1st1s- II State District. County or
-oE1 organization. viii be urged to
@&s -.o,j with The women Of his
-e~c ana county 10 help them with
21p.ere organization. Women are
Continued on Page -coi. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-10
Drop Removal
Fight Against
Babler I'm Missouri

ST. Louis. July -The hghr for the
removal of Jacob L Eaoier As
Republican national committeeman
from Missouri. vas dropped today, il
was announced az A meeting here of
4 committee Of Republicans appoint
cd az a recent nass-neeIing at Sc
1aiiz- 70 demand Eahler''s resina-
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-10
NOMINEE COX AND
WILSON MAY MEET
DURING SUMNER

Washington July s-White House
officials said -0day Il was quite pos
abIe that Governor Cox. Democratic
presidential nominee would come 10
Washington sometime This summer 20
see President Wilson. but rhar no ar
engagements FOR such a meeting mad
been considered or discussed BY the
President
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-10
HARDING To HEAR
WORD ON JULY Y
COOLIDGE ON II
Senator Fl ardin G
Urged by Prohibition
Leader Fl anley to
Make Stand on Dry
Question in Accept
ance Speech - Cool
idge Speech on Smith
College Field

Marion. o. July 2Seraror Hard
ing. the Republican candidate for
president. vas urged 10 take a 1rm
stand n supper of National proiilh-
Ition IN ms speech Of acceptance at
4 conference today with J. Frank
Eanly. prohibition candidate for
president n 1916. Later Il was an
nounced the Senator nod not com
nlr-ed himself regarding the matter
while Mr.. Eauley said ne hoped 70
he aole 20 support him. but would
wait 70 see what the Senator said N
ms speech.
Always Glad 70 listen"
Regarding the conference Senator
Harding said NJ. Eanly only PIE
sented ms news as 20 the conssruc-
ton Of the platform as others nave
done adding. we ara always glad
% listen
Plans fer officially notifying SEN
atur Harding Of ms nomination were
announced today following a confer
enCe between the nominee anu Z.
Coleman Dupont II Delaware chair
man OF the COMMITTEES IN Arrange
nents for the Republican National
Committee and Harry N Daugnedty
II Columbus. the Senator's manager
N me pre-convention campaign.
Hays TO Preside
The event Will lake place at ; P.
N. July IND. II Garfield Park IN
the outskirts or Maroon. with Ma
t-onaI Chairman VIII H Hays pre-
siding. Following the singing Of me
Star Spangiei Banner by the Repub-
lican CTiee Club of Columbus. invoca-
rion will De pronounced by Rev. T H.
McAfee. pastor OF Trinity Eoptist
Church Of Marion which the Senator
attends Senator Lodge OF MaSsa-
chusetts. permanent chairman OF the
Chicago convention. and chairman of
me Notification COMMITTEES. will then
deliver an address nstifying the san
Continued an Page Col. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-10
BubOnic Plague on
W ane in Vera Cruz

Vera Cruz. July An Official -.
pert made public today ny the sauitar,
commission OF this clty says thai
since the beginning OF the dubonlt
plague there nave been - cases OF rhe
disease and Is deaths Recently very
few cases have been reported AS
week there being three ana this wees
~ 20 today but ore
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-10
Wilson Preparing
-LeaGue Summons

Washington. July g-The call TO De
ISSUED by President Wilson for the
INST meeting Of the assembly of the
Lesxue of Nations IN November now IS
IN preservation II vas said today AT the
yszts depzrtmenr. and will be issued
soon-
II n unfefstnod that the meeting
vii 40 held either 1t Geneva or Brus-
seia
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-10
Row Over Woman
Ends In Death
of Michigan Man

Ironwood. Mich. July a. v. Nc
ClSren, As. . salesman Of ST Paul was
shot and KILLED near hare late yestsr-
day In a quarrel over a woman. accord
inn TO the police. VINO are holding
lanes Griller. IS. OF Minneapolis Nc
clarsn formerly lived AT Morrlstown
". T.. where ne had been tent and
awning manufacture.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-10
bAfSTATE HIT
Much Damage in West
ern Part

suildins roppisd Over and str,st
. and Electrical Lights Out Of Com.
mission in 8prins6sad - chieeo,.
Also in Path storm-reh.eeo crop
m cennsssieut is Damaged
Springfield. Masz.. July "A build
ln1 IN process Of construction was
oinwn down. street and electric lights
and tslsphnns lines rer. Out OUT OF
commission and crop damage reported
IN western Massachusetts, from the
electrical storm that swept over this
section Of the state today.
In chicopee The wallis Of a Garment
MOCK that were about eight
feer high were IeveIed. trees
we're blown down. streets we're
quilted and tracks of the Eolyoke
STREET Midway Co. were covered 20 a
depth Of toet by sand Garrse, crous
were heaten down and the tobacco crop
N the Cnnnecticur valley was damaged.
rhnuxh To what extent has no, been
desermined as YET
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-10
$4,000 FIRE LOSS
AT MILLNOCKET

Millirocket. Ne. Tuiy - The
foundry buildings Of the Miilinocset
FOUNDRY and Machine Company vas
destroyed here tonight The loss vas
estimated az 10000 and was partly
covered ny Insurance..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-10
CENTURY MARK
REACHED BY WELL
KNOWN AUGUSTAN

Today Uncle George Wasver. AL
gusEa- celebrates the Tooth anniversary
or MS olr-a- WHICH occurred IN the
town of Aercar. Name july tetl. Is.e.
Yesterday re went down 20 the bar
oers Tor 4 shave ana v1e1 The re-
porter called n the afternoon was as
alert ana Interested n greeting his
callers as one could Sisn.
! am holding on pretty we'll except
Cor my eyeslgnt. which Is suc1 that :
cannot read and : am a little deaf
he added You Know -oc-;e- the Eng
isil philosopher said time s measured
by me succession of ideas through
men minds. rather thzn y years
He SAID ne vas unable % attribute
his length OF lie 20 4nv particular
thing. that he laG not always taken
good care nj ais health. Although m
III the asst eight or 10 EARS ne never
Used tobacco n sny form. Re now en-
Joys a good C.gar occasI pnallv- A. the
table ne does not deny himself. eating
heartily.
Al MS life until impaired e,-eslgat
prevented NJ mas been \ continual
reader. especially ford OF PHILOSOPHY
political N-lefES@. LOH4F lie
repeat 4 recitation from Counsellor
Phillips speech IN Parliament without
d break This ne learned vnen ! stu
dent at Kent Etll back IN ts4e u
delights MIN 20 recall that speech. also
many selections rom Daniel Webster
lie - a staurcl Republican. out IS ap-
preneuslve ABOUT ne proposed League
OF Nations. oeInE mindful Of the ad-
wee OF Washington respecting +ore4 gn
alliances
There are many ar -hree score and
zen VINO might well wish 70 posses $
The health and eap2citv Mr.. Weever
mas On MS aundrecith BIRTHDAY ami
versar-
Mr. Viewer vas born n Mercer the
son OF Nicholas =. Viewer ana Gather
me Sideiinger Viewer AMI s the only
survivor OF i family NJ SIX boys and
three girls One OF his SISTERS Mrs.
Angelina Viewer Chase. wno resided
IN Wisconsin. died seven years ago at
the age of -. HIS brother James.
whose nome vas IN Windsor. lived 20
os 81 years or age James Viewer
vas The father OF lyman Wesver. wiIo
Continued an Page Col. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-10
THE WEATHER
PARTLY CLOUDY

Northern New England: Local
showers Saturday; Sunday fair.
Southern New England: Partly
cloudy SATURDAY. showers extreme
EAST portion. Sunday fair
Eastern New York: Partly cloudy
Saturday and Sunday. probably
showers in western portion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-10
General Eorecar

In the Middle Atlantic states and
New England the weather will be
fair except for showers Saturday in
eastern New England There viii be
no temperature changes Of conse-
quencs-
Winds-Nor-h of Sandy Hook:
Gentle 20 moderate winds. mostly
southwest. generally fair: Sandy
Hook 10 Hatteras; Gentle 70 mnder-
ate shifting winds generally fair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-10
Boston Forecast

Forecast for Boston and vicinity
Saturday partly cloudy; Sunday fair;
gentle 10 moderate winds; mostly
southwest
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-10

Many Journal readers lock through
the classified ada EVERY day for whsf
you nave to soil hut haven't yet sdH
vertised. AJAX advertisers II the
journal classified advertising isr't Q
pratt ANT.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-10
Govt Employees
Praised I'm
der Mask H.C.L.
MISSOURI WOMAN
CHARGES BEF ORE
SENATE COMMITTEE

Workers Extelled Vir-
tues of Atty. General
at Meetings Called to
Discuss Methods Of
R e in G High
Prices - Uncle Sam
Paid Their Travelling
Expenses
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-10
SHIPPING BOARD
PULL VALUABLE
Investigator OF Organi-
zation Gives Interest
ing Testimony

NEW YORK, Nov. 1O.-Individ.
uais and corporations of no finan-
clal standing and no experience in
maritime affairs have been alIocated
shipping board vessels for operating.
D. r Richardson testified here TODAY
when the Walsh COMPRESSION com
mittee resumed its investigation Of
alleged irregularities in shipping
board affairs. Richardson, who was
secretary and statistician to the
committee, and who in this capacity
conducted an investigation of facfs
regarding the shippings boards
methods, declared irresponsible indi.
viduals were favored while establish
ed steamship concerns complained
OF inability to secure any tonnage
whatever from the government. ShiDs
ne said, had been turned over To
companies in which relatives of men
connected with the board were f.
nancially interested.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-10
Thousands Protest Exc
cution Of Onkie-
Appeal To Queens
BY J. H. DUCKWoRTH.

LONDON, Nov. 10.-"Onkie is
the most talked of dog in England.
"Onkie" is terrier into whose par
entage it is perhaps not fair to in
quire too closely. To be brutally
frank, he is only mutt, but friend
ly, loyal and faithful chum of all the
kids in his neighborhood.
b "Onkie" has been sentenced to
death at the Surrey Sessions as "a
danger to the public" and his mis-
tress has appealed to Queen Mary and
Queen Alexandra to ask them to in
tercede on his behalf.
"Onkie" was in the habit of bois-
Was a Bit Boisterous.
terously jumping over the back fence
and knocking down little children !;
the bigger children could withstand
his enthusiastic onslaughts.
Somebody who didn't like "Onkie"
complained. He was hailed before the
police court. Scores of boys and
girls, his pals, were witnesses as to
his good character. In court they
pulled his stubby tail and poked their
fingers in his eyes and "Onkie's" on
ly response was friendly wiggle.
Yet the magistrate decided to send
the case to the sessions. Here the
judges sentenced him to death. Mrs.
Birch, his mistress, appealed. A pc
tltion praying for pardon signed by
over 5000 dog lovers was handed in
But the sentence was confirmed.
Fight Costs $500.
The fight for "Onkie's" life so far
has cost $500. Another appeal is now
to be carried to the High Court, and,
if unsuccessful there, the home sec
retary will be petitioned
Mrs. Birch has been inundated with
letters and kilograms of sympathy
from doc lovers in all parts of Eng
land.
Il would rather suffer imprison-
ment than that 'Onkie' should be tax
en- from me-" Mrs. Birch told a re-
porter 81 have had him since he
was little puppy, and since I lost
my baby he has been just like a
child to me-"
"Onkie" rose to his feet, yawned,
and by degrees warmed up into a
friendly frolic with a cat on the
hearthrug. "They are great
friends" said Mrs. Birch. land eat
from the same plate But 'Onkie. ;
being perfect gentleman, always al
lows Billy to have first choice"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-10
BEING DRIVEN TO
such PLAN, SAYS
GRANGE LEADER
Demands Same Paw For
Same Hour AS 9th
ers Get

BOSTON, Nov. 1O.-The estab-
lishment of nation wide selling
organization which shall fix the
price of farm products if the far
mer does not receive ''the same paw
for the same hours of work as 9TH
ers receive" was predicted today by
Sherman j. Lowell, of Fredonia, N.
T., master of the National Grange
of Patrons of Husbandry, in opening
the annual convention of the grange.
''If no attention is paid to this
now" he said, ''by the bankers, man
ufacturers, railroads and labor or
ganizations and if the government
continues to use its great power to
import raw materials free of duty to
reduce costs, then the grange will
be the first to help organize the ma
tion wide selling organizations which
shall fix the price of farm products.
There is no threat in this; we will
have been driven to it in self de-
fense to preserve our agriculture"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-10
IN SIGHT
NLEACUE ROW
Sixteen Major Clubs To
Meet In Chicago
Friday

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 10.-Peace
is in sight in the major league base
ball war This was the statement
of Garry Hermann, representing the
National League, when he appeared
today to address the National Asso-
citation of Minor Leagues. He said
an informal meeting of the sixteen
club owners of the American and Ma
tional Leagues would be held in Chi
eago Friday.
Herman. owner of the Cincinnati
Nationals and a leader in the or
ganization of the new twelve clubs
league addressed the convention of
minor leaguers in an appeal for en-
dorsement of the Lasker plan for
baseball re-or~onization. Herman
sought to offset the favorable i'm
preston created among the minor
leaguers yesterday by Ban Johnson,
president of the American League.
What action the minors will take re-
mains problem'atical
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-10
CROCKETT THIEF
ESCAPES JAIL IN
TENN, IS REPORT
Prosecutor Sends Word
Here Of Flight Of
Prisoner

Word has reached here that "Rob-
ert Metcalf, who was being held in
the county Jail at Covlhgton, Tenn,
following the Crockett and Mellow
ell robberies here several weeiSs ago.
and whose return here local officers
had not yet been able to secure. ow-
ing to the failure of officials of that
state to cooperate with them, has
escaped Jail and his present where
about are unknown The news is a
cause of great disappointment to A :.
c. Crockett and j. J. Mcdowell, as
they were eager to have him brought
back here for trial for the daring
robbery, in which Mr.. Crockett lost
more than $500 in Liberty bonds
which were not recovered with the
Mcdowell auto and the Crockett sill
verware found in Meicalf's posses
sion.
1t was with difficulty thai Mr
Crockett, Mr. Mcdowell and Police
Chief Bragg, who went to Coving-
ton, obtained possession of the stolen
property shortly after the prisoner
had been arrested. At that time
they We're served with papers to ap-
pear in court the first week in No
vember against Metcalf, VINO was
charged with bringing stolen proper
ty into the state. A few weeks ago
efforts to extradite the prisoner
were begun here. Attorney Zach
Childers handling the matter for the
Americus men. On October % W.
K. Alternately attorney general, wrote
from his home that they needn't
come to Tennessee at present On
Nov. 5 he wrote from Covington as
follows:
"On reaching Covington frd
Metcalf gone, escaued jail with 9th
ers. He has not been located, nut
efforts arc being made to apprehend.
I have had him indicted for bringinr
stolen property into state. You will
be further advised"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-10

The chief social event of the week,
and one of the first features OF the
Sumter cour fair, if not the very
first. was the annual show of the
Chrysanthemum club, staged at the
fair at 8 O'Clock last night.
The flowers, in gorgeous array,
he'd beo~ placed during the day, and
in the afternoon tho awards had
been mad and the ribbons attached.
Early in the evening the doors of the
sno"'al room in +Nn A. & M. Admin
istration building. whic' had been
set aside for thn event. were thrown
open, and all evening hundreds of
visitors passed in and out inspecting
the magnificent blossoms.
At 1880 o'clock, Prof. Drukenmil-
ler's band plavo in the rotunda of
the building. BEL ''laned to with
delight by the gathering throng. At
ter a half hours program the music
ended, and the crowd devoted its en-
tire attention to the displays. In the
Chrysanthemum show all guests We're
invited by the -~Hsident of the club,
Mrs. H. J. Webb. to register.
The showing of the blossoms met
with universal commendation, the
comments heard all being voiced in
superlative terms. The whole was
most artistically arranged and pre-
sented an appearance of great beauty
Following were the awards as an
nounced:
Louise Pocket variety (pink),
blooms-1st. $5, Mrs. H. J Webb
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-10
PIE r S 0 N AL S

W. f. Jossey, of Plains. was a
business visitor here today
Mrs. F. E. Mathews, of Plains. was
shopper in Americas this after
noon.
L. c. Griffin, of Leslie was in
Americus today on business.
Walter Thomas was visitor here
today from the 18th district.
C. H Mathews and W. j. Evans,
of Fort Valley. were visitors in
Americus this afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Barwick. of
Leslie, were visitors in Americus this
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. jackson and H.
H. Morgan, of Augusta, spent a few
hours in Americas this afternoon.
DR.. j. c. Logan, of Plains, was in
Americus this afternoon on bust
ness.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-10
WOMEN FAIL TO
ACCEPT FIRST
CHANCE TO VOTE
Only 3 Of l43 Register
ed Cast Ballots To
Noon

To Mrs. Ettie Thomas, of Ameri-
Gus, goes the honor of being the first
woman ever to vote legally in a poll
tical election or primary Mrs.
Thomas cast her vote in the Demo-
cratic city primary shortly before
noon today, and was one of only
three women to vote up to noon. The
other two were Mrs. H. p Everett
and Mrs. z. A. Littlejohn. All three
of them appeared at the voting place
in the rear of the fire department
and deposited their ballots without
visible embarrassment, despite the
novelty. Voting was particularly
easy in this instance, the ballot be-
ing short, and there being no oppo-
sition to any name on the ticket, re-
quiring no marking whatsoever
Checking of the registration list
showed a total of 143 Americus
women eligible to vote III this pri-
mary, but it was apparent when the
day was half over that the women
were taking almost no interest in it.
This was attributed to the fact that
no contests were involved. 1t has
been the experience in other states
where equal suffrage has long been
a fact that women take little interest
unless an important contest inyOv-
ing principals as well as men is III
volved.
The primary excited little inter
est anywhere, the eligible male vot-
ers showing but slight inclination to
vote, those who cast their ballots
doing so as largely matter of prin-
ciple. considering it a duty to vote
on all election occasions
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-10
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11TH-
ARMISTICE DAY.

900 A. M. Gates open for reception
of visitors.
11:OO A. M. Parade of American
Legion. All American Legion posts
in the 3rd Congressional district
are expected to participate in this
parade.
1890 P. M. Barbecue for ex-ser-
vice men only.
800 p. M. Football game. Third
District A. & M. School VS.. South
Georgia College at Playground.
4:30 P. M. The Great Calvert in his
thrilling high wire free attraction.
1000 P. M. Magnificent display of
fireworks including such numbers
as Battle of Chateau-Thierry' !;
American Legion Emblem" /;
"Tank and Plow'; "Victory Arch
and more than 35 other numbers.
The most brilliant display ever
produced in the entire country.