davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-22
VIRGINIA BOAT CLUB WILL
HOLD REGATTA SATURDAY
VIII Celebrate Opening of Enlarged
nnd tcmodcIcd IiOme-AIany
Races Schc dulct.

Final details OF tho program for
the t7ter-city regatta which will be
held on the river next Saturday after
noon are being worked out by Will
liam r. Crawford. chairman OF the
regatta committee of tho Virginia
Boat Club. The program has been
about completed. Mr.. Crawford said
last night. and will offer thirteen
events-sevcral OF them features.
While the river meet Ia to test
the Skill and nettle of the boatmcn
from tho Old Dominion Club. in Alex
andria. it is also TO celebrate the
opening OF the enlarged and rcmodeled
club house of Ghe Richmond organi-
cation. improvements to this prop
erty are being completed. which cost
the home OF the Virginia Boat Club
one of tho best and most thorouEn-
~ up-to-dato in this section of the
As tentatively announced by Chair
man Crawford the program will be
ms follows: Double scull. canoe sim
l3ur-oared gig. duck swimming event.
club double-scull. canoe double, club
e rash pared shell shell, relay swimming
eight Dared Shell race.
The doubie,scul race. that between
iouT, cared gigs and the ciEht-oared
|
events. and to participate I'm them the
OId Dominion Club will send to Rich
mona. 1T has announced. ten or twelve
OF its best men. sworn to return 10
Alexandrta with the scalps of the locai
aggregation.
Can a duck swim? The answer TO
this VIII be provided by one OF the
feature events. II is proposed 10 re-
lease two young ducks in tho river
ana the Annette kclicrmans OF the
two clubs will attempt to corner ana
eaten them. This feature never fails
10 contribute to the merriment ana
Eayety of the occasion. Other events
OF similar nature Wilt DO the tub
race and the canoe-tiltinE contest.
the regatta. it has been announced
VIII begin promptly ut $3.50 O'Clock
II VIII consume probably two hours
and half. number ot seats, both
on the spacious yeranda of tho club
house and on the lawn, will be pro
vided. and at the conclusion of the
events refreshments will he served
An orchestra will then furnish music
for dancing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-22
NINETEEN.2I.
ARMY OFFICERS AND MEN
COMPETE ON SAME BASIS
Commander Declares Public Has asel
"spoofcd" on the Question of
-.8ssS

WASHINGTON. August CIT wisf]
some OF the people who bntafps loud
cries about how our army i,has been
Prussianized could have cast an OH
servant eye on tho nino representa-
.'Ves OF the regular army on thd
Olympic track and boxing ten r,s
enlisted mon; five arc officers. I EIvsr,N
man Jack Of Thorn won his Mice be
cause ne put out tho others. SIN tht&
army fnais at St. Louis I saw .nncer.A
ana men in the hardest kind of. <,ontsI
petition, and when Il soldier nut Il
over tho officer, no got tho derfAiony
This was Brigadier-G eneral, Edward
n m, NC Mdsdi ,Ma r.. saying Il He s9m
won the Central Depa rtineht meet
and Is sending more successful Com
retitors to Antwerp thnrE anyn otha,}
dtvision. The general matte the. point
mat when 1t came 70 any SUCH :fool{
ISM idea az that an oificers 'co11idn.1
engage In competition with his meriI
Ss1omInceody was spoofinG the publ1cj
team won their places by sheer; merit
WY exclaimed General I8tNLc-I
Glachlin. Lieutenant Joseph e.rans.I
ton. our snappy middlcwcight.c fough1
his way through many hartishfttinrJ
soldier men in tho ranks ,beSorS hid
won the distinction of rnprcaenttrrsj
Uncle Sans army at hid
othcr hand, Sergeant Tod Son SdiderI
tho army's light heavy: Priyate--Frefl
kolbcrg. welterweight; scEgeant al
J. Fowler. lightweight. and, tPrivata
John Lesser. flyweight. all pounded
their way through rcEimcntal. divfJ
sional. and departmental prcliminary
bouts. putting out many n contendeI
before, they were picked ifor9 the : big
General McGlachlin went. on otofs
IL was tho same I'm the. paalhs and
track events, and in acknowledgement
wrestling. All this Is no, new. thing
In tho peace-timc army, as any old
| soldier knows. There has to :, 6er d a11
cipline, and during the worLt : waf
ours was tho best in Europa bnoa use
the relations or officers and so1dlers
were guided by sense or duty,
determination to win. and by sym-
pathetic mutual understanding and
interest. But that business rs over
the discipline necessary to .lSde sper-
ate campaign against n ruthless en-
| cmy has relaxed. and office E md man
are equals not only In MULTIPLICATION
in athletics. but in all actiyftfss not
of necessity requiring tho obedience
essential to leadership and teafrlwp rk
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-22
JOCK HUTCHINSON WINS
At GOLF OVER ]. D. EDGAR
Victory Gives Him $500 and Dia-
mond Mcdal-NVanan,ak Trophy
Now Goes to Glen View Club.
my Associated Press,

Chicago. August 21.-Jock Hutchin-
son. OF Chicago, won the Professiona al
Golfers Associations tournament by
defeating ]. Douglas. Edgar. of Allan
Ia. Ca. ono UP In tho final thirty-slx
holes OF play today on tho Flossmoor
course.
Hutchinson gained his victory by
halvinE tho final hole after Edgar,
who had played great uphill game
on the second round of tho game.
drove into n trap and then, after IA
good recovery, missed q long putt BY
All Inch.
Hutchinson. who recently won tho
Western open championship and thon
was tho only player to shoot under
mcnt, at lnyersness, failed 70 qualify
for tho Professional Golfers Assoc!a-
ton match. but was entered at the
last minute when two players with
drew. leaving vacancies.
Today he played an unusually good
game. considering that most Of the
match took place in a c rain; and led
championship last year with a world
record scoro OF 2IS. one UP at the nalf-
way mark.
had Increased his lead to three up.
but the Albanian then .settlc edown
10 the steady game which has char
ac,erized his play through the ,ourna-
mont. and barely missed Catching The
Chlcagoan on the homo green
Edgar played the twenty eighth In
par i've. but Hutchinson shot a birdie
and Increased his lead to four UP. the
Spnthcrncr won the short twenty
ninth when Hutchinson trapped Il
shot and both scored birdie tours on
tho long thirtieth. and the baby
thirty-hrst WAC halved with par
thrres.
Edgar won tho next two holes in
par, cutting the ChIcagoan's lead TO
ono. but Hutchinson shot the thirty
fourth. known as the Port Arthur
hole. because Of the cmbattle Brcnn.
In par. four, white Edgar was one
over. thus Increasing his lead TO two
up. a styInic on tho thlrty-nfth gave
Edgar another chance, but his trapped
shot on the last hole proved too great
a handicap. despite an almost perfect
recovery. each player taking 1--WE.
The victory gave Hutchinson $500
and a diamond medal and brought the
Wanamakcr trophy 10 the Glen View
Club for one year. The cars:
Hutchinson. out Gas. A44: 344-3s.
Edgar, out 535; ass: 3+4-37
Hutchinson. in 44; 335: 545-37-T5.
Edgar. In 535: 43I: 555-33-16
Second round:
Hutchinson. out sac: 344; 2i4-35.
Edgar. ont SAG. 3i3; 354--37.
Hutchinson. in 444; 355; 455-39-14.
Edgar. in 53i; 3i4; 5t5-3T-7i.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-22
NORWEGIAN LEADS AMERICAN
AS WORLDS BEST ATHLETE
Brutus K. Hamilton of University of Missouri, and
Captain Hedge Loveland, of the Nor
wegian Army, Nearly Even

a single FIRST. no made equally good
time with several others in the
dashes. and his performances. in the
high jump. the pole vault. tho 1900
meters and the shot put and dis
Gus were so consistent that lie Sc
cured second. third or fourth lie
thus apparently outpointed Hamil-
ton, who won first in tho shot put and
tho 100 meters. and did well in the
, broad jump, the javelin. and discus.
but got only seventh in tho 1900
jump.
At tho finish of the 1900 meters.
tho tenth event In the two days.
Hamilton fairly staggered into tho
arms OF friends and was assisted off
the field. 1t was tho same story with
tho other ten competitors who sur
Vived the proliminaries.
In addition to Hamuton's hitter
two days battle to defeat. Lovcland.
the other American athletes made an
excellent showing during Il cold. raw
ciSht-hour competition in the other
events. Six places for total OF 81
points were captured out OF nos
Sible Is in tho three finals today.
These consisted Of first and second
IN the 5G-pound weight; third and
and sixth in the hop, stem and iump.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-22
BILL WOULD MAKE ILLEGAL
ALL BETTING IN FRANCE
CIandcKtinc WnEcrs In Republic Will
lie Suppressed II Measure becomes
Icy Associattd Press


PARIS, August 21.-Clandestine
betting would be suppressed in France
under bills just introduced in tic
Chamber OF Deputies by Baron Maui
rice dc Rothschild and Leo Bouyssou.
Secret betting in France is esti-
mated by Baron Rothschild to amount
to 10.000,0000 francs daily.
Under the Rothschild bill cstah-
1ishments where the illegal betting
occurred would BIO closed for certain
Deputy Bouyssou proposes that IL
legal betting be suppressed by the
creation of n state organization of
control. and tho imposition of tax
Mt race tracks and other places. \
tax OF 6 per cent on the estimated
100000 francs Illegally bet daily,
would bring the, French government n
revenue OF 100000, francs daily. or
for the $50 racing days. an annual
revenue from this source Of 100000,
600 francs.
To this would DO added 100000, 900
or 100000 francs from tax on
book betting, which would be "e-es-
tabfshed and allowed In special en-
closure under the Bouyssou measure.
This bill Also proposes the creation
OF free peti!ns offices nParls and nj;
cities Of moro than 100000 inhabi-
tantS. r-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-22
fBy Associated Press.1

ANTWERP. August 21.-The title
OF tho worlds best all-round athlete
lies tonight between Brutus *. Ham
ilton, OF the University of Missouri
and Captain 1ielge Loveland. of the
norwegian army. who were well
ahead OF tho other competitors in
the Olympic dccathlon. SO fcw
points separated tho young Ameri-
can from tho twenty-seven- year. old
oincer that a, recount of tho points
allotted by tho complicated system
VIII be necessary before tho world
omciaily knows which is tho better
,wegian has n slight advantage in
the contest: which consisted OF ton
events designed to hest ahow tho
measure OF an athlete.
Whichever OF the two Gots the Gun
awarded by the late Russian En-
ppcror for the decathlon and which
I'M Thorpe had To forfeit at Stock
hoim TO Wclslander. of sweden. in
i9l2; because Of the charge Of pro-
fcssionalism. there is so little differ
encc that both Hamilton and Love
Land, may be- justly proud OF their
Although Loveland failed To score
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-22
SPORTS.
A Picture From the Past
by WILLIAM f. ISrI,K.


I sec n picture from, the past while
at my desk 1 sit
4 picture that iS Surc to last TIL
1 have done my bit.
'ris framed Within the old Yan<
park I'm New York by tho
sen.
And ever bright and never dark
that picture shines for me.
Though Hftccn years. hnve gone
their way that vision CLOVIS
like fire
The very bald and shining head OF
Catcher Jim McGuirc!
Old Catcher Jlm-did you know
him: He vvas an Old School
Gent,
Whose way was never crooked,
though his frame WINS slight
~ bent.
Even In that long vanished day no
old-tInc scribe could tell
When lin HicGuire began to pIny
the game he loved so well.
1t must hnrc hccn when Lincoln
started out to free the
Or when the gallant SInyflo,yer
bnttied with tho ocean
The rootcrs uacd to kid old james
mud used to kid him yveIli
They chilled him hip ynn Wrinkle.
CAPTAIN Kid and William
Tell.
INT, grand oId-timcr that he %ns,
jim, Erinned and plugged
away
Az IL he'd last forever Mt the Samo
he loved to piay.
In fact, today we wonder how he
happened To retire.
They nre not making athlete. now
like Catcher Jim Mcclure.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-22
JOHNSON AND GRIFFIN
WIN LAWN TENNIS TITLE
Arc Victors in Ffnnix in Straight
Sets on Chestnut Hill
Courts.
IBy Assoclated Press,

BOSTON. August Civ. NJ. john
ston. national singles champion, and
g. j. Griffith won the national lawn
tennis doubles championship on the
Chestnut Hill Courts of the Longwood
cricket Club to-day by defeating Ro-
land Robcrts and Willis Davis in the
m , IN straight acts. The scores
THIS is tho third time that John
ston ana Griffin have held the cham
pionship. Last year it was won by
ans Hustra iIans; Norman Il. Brookcs
Roberts and Davis We're outclassed
from the start today. Their terrific
service. which had played large
part in their Victories over such
In tho third round. and Tildcn and
Garland in the semilnais, went to
pieces before tho easy returns OF
Johnston.
The national champion was at the
Johnston and Griffin broke through
"a service once and Roberts SER
wee once. Twice in the second set
anu once with Davis back Of the
tape. In this set Davis and Roberts
won thcir single game on opponents
service. breaking through Grimm. In
hroke through Roberts in the third
game and ended the match by TAX
ing tho last game on Davis service
Finals In the LonEwood Clubs wo-
mems and mixed championships also
were played today. Miss Finders ein.
OF LonEwood. captured the first leg
mems singles by defeating Miss
Eleanor Tenant. OF Los Angeles,
81. Ga. Miss Z!nderstein and Miss
remnant won the finals OF the wo-
mems doubles ever Miss phillys
Walsh. of Philadelphia. and Miss
Edith Sigourney. of LonGwood, 90:
l-6; 6-l. The mixed doubles event
went to Miss Helen Baker, of San
Francisco, and Samuel Hardy, Of New
York, who defeated Miss Zinderstein
and Arnold W. Jones. OF Providence
ca Ga
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-22
PENN MUTUALS. WIN

Penn Mutual got running start
In the city Championship yesterday by
deteating Christie Cola by the score
OF TO .. Shoots" Trcviii IN, on
tho mound for the insurance boys.
pitched mastery ball. allowing only
hvo hits and not a man to reach first
Moss led his teammates in hittinC
with two bingles. Smith connected
for the only extra base hit of the
game. The whole Penn Mutual team
played good ball and hit when hits
counted most. Taylor. who relieved
Mcsl lister, pitched good ball, and
with better support should not have
Coia's third game in three DAYS. and
this had somewhat to do with their
ragged flelding.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-22
Southern As.ociation.

At Atlanta. Q; Memphis, o. (First
game. Called after nine innings to
enable Memphis catch train).
At Atlanta-Memphis, postponed
(second game).
At Little Rock. 0; Mobile. 2 thrst
game).
At Little Rock. s: Mobile, (sec-
ond game. Seven innings by agree
menD.
At Nashville, 3; New Orleans, ..
at Birmingham, .; Chattanooga, 1
(hrst game. Called end seventh in
ming, by agreement account rain).
At Birmingham, 4: Chattanooga, o
(second game. Seven innings by
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-22
Lnnnin to Retire From nnsebsrl.

BUFFALO. \. Y, August IL
Joseph j. Lannin. owner OF the Buff
hero today. he had decided to retire
from, baseball at the close OF this
season. rand would sell or break IN
the Buffalo team. I.annin says that
players will BIO disposed OF to their
own advancement or given uncon-
.dttional Nreleaso., a. disagreorner en- t
with Jack Dunn. thesowner OF the
thetreasons FOR tho Buffalo magnate's
'retfrennents rom tho j eague. lts !, IS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-22
KANSAS CITY GETS PLAYERS
tBy Associated p-rsa.1

TAMPA. FLA. August 21.-The
Kansas City Club. of tho Western
Association. has purchased Catcher
Connolly. Second Baseman Bennett
and OuEfeldcr Gross. OF the Lake
land team OF the Florida State Lea que,
1t was announced today
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-22
RAY AND VARDON BEATEN
[Ry Associated Prcss.l

CHICAGO, AUGUST 21.-Edward Ray
and Harry Vardon. British profess
sional golfers. today suffered the
worst beating they have experienced
In America. when Charles (Chick)
Evans. amateur, and Phil Gaudin. pro-
fessional. defeated them and in
thirty six-hole exhibition match on
the Skokie Country Club course.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-22
WEST END STARS LOSE

The Twenty-third Sluggers defeated
the West End Stars by rho scoro OF
4 to /.
The features OF the game were the
pitching and catching of TrevilIian
and Harden and the hitting of Brow
der and the fielding OF Bagley. Taylor
Williams and Mott
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-22
Totals .--- IS 10 10 81 IL 3

Stockton Street - 1oo0001 OIL 8
Church Hill 1859 o. 0301 0x-10
Jenkins (2). Homo run--Hatcher
Stolen bases-Hicks, LlEgan. Tuck
er, Williams. Sacrifice hits-H.
Jones. Liggan. Double plays-Mar-
tin to Tucker to II. Jones: r. Jones
to Fl. Jones; Williams 10 H Jones to
Tucker: Bosher to Robinson. Hit by
pitched ball-Tignor (2). Bases on
8: or Chewing. 1. Hits-off Thomas.
5 in 2: OFF Williams. 8 in s: off Chew
ming. in o. Struck out-by Thomas,
!; by Williams. 8; by Chewing. 0.
Time of game-1:40. Umpire-Blan-
ton. Scorer-Keck
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-22
MIKE O'D0WD WHIPS ROBSON
IBy Assoc Iated Press,

n ., II5y Ass0cIated Presa,
LAWRENCE. MASS. August. 21.-|
middieweight champion, was given 4
referee.a decision over ToniTny Robson,
Of Maiden, In q twelve round bout
hefe today n y, !.l q a ss
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-22

ouI1THHry! Throe-bnse hIt-Smfth.
Stolen Harrison. Sacrifioe
hitsLBurke. Hunt. Double plays
Beloher to il. McAllister to Boone.
LEFT on bases-christo- Cola. s; Penn
Mutual. g.. Bases on balls--off Tay.
Tor. ..2; off Trevillian,,. Hits--off
Taylor, 3 In 90 Innings. Struck
out-by McAllister, 1; by Taylor. z.
limo of gamc-1 hour 40 minutes,
Umpire-Onesty. Scorer-Sutton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-22

Olympic Standings
tBy univer.al servtce.)

ANTWERP, August 2f.--At the
finish OF todny's events the stand
Ing of the nntiOns ,ynHi
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-24
WEST END BEYONI
BOULEVARD

Six and seven-room Homes, one
and two baths. Detached bricks,
with all the very latest modern con-
venlences, including hardwood floors,
hot water heat, electricity and gas,
cellars, attlcs, large sleeping porches
and great many other features.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-24

, .oni '.su =. 'ogr "tys since ,rca;.
OF a return oc tho disease \ number
of ntcf cases give promise OF similar
results. he said
The N-ray has hccn used fog. some
,iinc in The tr"atnicrt Of cancer. D..
Meyer pointed ou;. Ills only claim ia
- a new method OF dosage" whereof;
inc exact amount "a! treatmcnt re
uuirnh IS compU tod in advance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-24
C.~AH.I-iE CUTTERS MAKE
DEMAND FOR ST AN HOUR
International <ssoviation.r Prr.ts.~s
>nys Mt Least O,thr0 Workers Are
AHs.NIS

BOSTON. Marc.. e".--D~r,a for
;cadjustment OF wages Intended to
bring v!ttuanI an the granite cutters
.; the country on April uniform
wage OF 81 an hour for an eight-hour
day have been presented by tho ti,an.
tic Cutters international Association.
lanes Duncan. OF Quincy. president
of the association. said the demands
as now made affect directly 5000 work
crs employed principally In New Ems.
land. the south and Middle West
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-24
KANSAS GOVERNOR REFUSES
TO GIVE UP NEGRO LEADER
Declines Arkanans Demand for Alleged
lncitei OF Eiaine InsuR-
F.S.flon.

IBy .Nssociutcd PfeesI
TOPEKA, kANS.. March z3.-Ths
cNtradi..on petition o. Arkansas for
n" return TO that state OF Robert I'LL.
negro. alleged leader in the elaine
Instruction last fail, was refused ~
Governor Allen. who announced his Do.
ciSiOn today.
He was arrested by a United States
deputy marshal on a charge OF i'm
nersonatinE United States officer In
Arkansas.
IIiis removal 70 Little Rock now
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-24

awaits formal order OF ex,radition
from United states Judge Pollock. OF
tho Kansas District. The Federal
charge against lIill involves his activ-
it!eS among Arkansas negroes in
which he Is alleged to have represent
ca himself as a United States detcc-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-24

DETROIT. MICH. MARCH 23.-Allan
f.. Barker. grand president Of the
United brotherhood OF Maintenance Of
Way Employees and halfway shop
Leaders. announced today he had re-
signed that office. The resignation. he
said. was accepted by the grand lodge
officers last Saturday.
Strain from ovcrwork and the large
responsibility attached TO his Office was
given by Mr.. Barker rs the reason FOR
his designations
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-24

ernor Allen attempted TO decide Itili's
innoncencc or guilt he could not have
found him innocent in View. Of the alb
spintc proof which was presented by
Attorncy-Gennral Arbuckic. or Az
kansas. at tho hearing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-24
NEW X-RAY METHOD CURES
SO SURFACE CANCER CASES
Persons Treated Ions. Under ObScrvn-
fiun with no Indication or Dis
eases Return.
Il,y APsociatcd Pros

I3v NPsociat"d Ft"s.
NEW YORK Marcn %. -rirty consacu-
tive cases Of superficial. or surface.
cancer haze hccn cured a, The New
YORK Post-C;radUl:c Medical School
aud liosrital: by an N-rny method do
vcloped by Or. Will!an H. Meyer. Il
was announced a. the hospital today.
IL was stated Dr. Meyer now is work
nag ON {" method for tho treatment OF
1c"p-scaicd cancer.
DR.. Meyer ea!d the ffty cases he has
recorded hnNe boon unncI nhscrNaiio
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-24
Maynard in Little Ro.L.

LITTLE ROCK. ARK. March e.
lieutenant Hclvin w Maynard The
flying parson.' arrived here at S:IJ
o'clock this afternoon. having down
from Bnton Rouge La in three hours
and twenty-five minutes. Lieutenant
Maynard vii! leave here tomorrow
afternoon for Melnnhis. Tom. he said
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-24
Arkansas Governor. Comment.

, LITTLE ROCK, March 23.-Governor
BrouSh. when Informed of tho action
OF Governor Alien. Of Kansas in re-
iusing TO grant the cXtraditiop petition
Tor Robert HILL declared he felt out
raGeo In passing on An eXtrad.-
ton case, = Governor is not called
upon 20 decide the guilt or innocence
q the man indicted" said Governor
brouEh, but merely "a decide whether
he had boon lcEAilE Indicted. II GOV
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-06-01
SPECIAL ELECTION IN MT.
BETHE.GARMANY SCHOOL
DISTRICT, NO. 2.
tate of South Carolina,

State of South Carolina,
County of Newberry.
Whereas, one-third of the resident
free-holders and like proportion OF
the resident electors of the age OF
itwenty-one in the Mt. Bethel-Gar-
many School District No. 2, the Coun-
ty of Newberry, State Of South Caro-
lima, have filed a petition with the
County Board of Education Of New
berry County, South Carolina,
petitioning and requesting that an
election be held in the said school dis
trict on the question of levying a
special tax of four (4) mills on the
taxable property within the said
school district.
Now, therefore, we the undersign.
ed. composing the County Board of
Education for Newberry County,
State of South Carolina, do hereby
order the board of trustees of the
Mt. Bethel l-Garmany School District,
No. 2, to hold an election on the said
question Of levying a special tax of
four "a mills to be collected on the
property located within the said
school district, which said election
shall be held at Mt. Bethel Garmany
school district, in the said School Dis
trict, No. 2, on Saturday the 5th day
of June, 1920, at which said election
the polls shall be opened at a. M,
and closed at 4 p. m.
The members of the Board Of
Trustees of the said school district
shall act as managers of said election.