davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-11
Worlds Speed King
Seeking New Honors
At INDIANAPOLIS

Indianapolis, Mar. 1O-Tommy Mil
ton. the 1921 A. A. A. champion driv-
or. the Worlds Speed King. and WIN
nor of the last Indianapolis 500-mile
race, has filed his entry for the 1922
five century at Indianapolis on May
so. Tho much titled driver has NOM
mated the eighth car for the race and
will carry number eight. the number
which gave Joe Dawson and the Ma
tional a victory in 1912.
In making his entry Milton has not
disclosed the make CT car he will drive
in tho coming race. After he wen the
last J00-mile with Louis Chcvrolet's
eight-cylindcrod Frontenac, he turned
his attention to the Durant Special,
which was not completed in time for
the Hoosier Classic. and finishing out
the season with this car won \the
championship. The car was con-
structcd by Harry Miller. the Los An
gclcs engineer and is a very. fast car
1t is possible that Tommy may drive
this car in the 5O0-mie but he has not
announced his intentions and prob
ably the wealthy st. Paul dairyman
is going to have new mount for 1922.
Milton has come TO the front in the
last few years and in 1920 he drove
the 16-cylindcr creation of Fred
Ducscnbcrg faster than any automo-
bile has ever Travelled. avcra sing 154.6
miles an hour over the sands at Day
tona. Florida. and smashing the
marks of Ralph DePalma. who has
held the Speed King crown with
1887 on the same course.
Tommy got his start toward the 1921
championship when he won 1000 points
by taking first place in the Indiana
polls 500-mile and gained a total of
2230 for the season. The champion
started the 1921 season with a second
at Los Angeles. then a sixth at Fres-
no, next his indianapolis win. fol-
lowed by first in the Tacoma $50
mile. third at Santa Rosa, second at
Los Angeles and second at San Fran
cisco.
Unlike the ma ority Of the present
day stars OF the speedways Milton
got his first racing experience on the
dirt tracks, starting in races on the
Hamline track near st. Paul and for
several seasons Milton was the lead
ing pilot on the dirt track circuit.
Now that he has become champion
and star Milton has moved to Los
Angeles and calls California home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-11
What Every Real Driver Knows


That man who let's his motor run
IDLE IS the brother of the man who
puts dollar bills in a food chopper.
That gasoline is, fine for cleaning
oily hands, but bunch of waste dip
ped into the tank may leave behind a
piece of lint which will be to the car
buretor like fishbone to the throat.
That cleaning leather upholstery,
automobile tops, or bodies with gaso-
line will take off their finish as well
as a sand blast.
That washing car when it is hot
will ruin the finish. especially if it's i
new car.
That any good newspaper. opened
out and put under the car at night.
will report in the morning if and
where the machine is leaking oil.
That running a new car over twen-
ty miles an hour for the first 1000
miles of its life I.-ill produce the same
effect as running a two-year- old colt
in long race carrying high weight.
That two thirds of all breakdowns
are caused by improper or insufficient
fabrication: good driver studies the
olllng directions that came with the
car-and follows them.
That good way to avoid damage
is to learn how to lubricate the steer
ing mechanism and to do it.
That the request "give me a quart
OF oil' without specifying what kind
of oil Recommended by the maker
OF the carr has cost millions of mo-
florists millions Of dollars.
That only millionaire can afford
to drive fast over rough roads and
he shouldn't
That if you will put on hew tires
and run them just few miles they
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-11

have not been solicited to bring pies
or doughnuts.
The Silence Howard Hayden
Chapter d. A. r. has formed a COM
mittee for the purpose of compiling
the vital statistics of the town of
Winslow, and her daughters. Water
Vile and Oakland. The committee
appointed includes Miss Sara Lang.
Mrs. Joseph Drummond. Mrs. Ella
Morse, Mrs. Ina Hooper and Mrs.
Helen Stevens. Mrs. Ina Hooper and
, Miss Sara Lang met Thursday to be-
gin work on the compiling of Wins
lows statistics from its early history
to the year 1892. 1t will be diff
cult work. and the committee would
appreciate any help the people would
give in loaning records in family
| Bibles or journals.
+. L. Toner, superintendent OF the
| Winslow. Vassalboro and China dis
trict and Mrs. Toner. have returned
| from Chicago where they have been
, attending the National Educational
! association.
/ The annual town meeting will
! take place Monday. The town re-
! ports are being distributed Tho
! warrant this year contains "a arti-
! clcs.
: Mrs. Basil Hodgdon. who has been
visiting relatives In Sidney, has re-
! turned to her home in East Winslow.
Miss Marion Shorey of Waterbury,
Conn. arrived in town THURSDAY.
called here by the serious illness of
her mother, Mrs. Edward Crosby.
! Forest Shorey of Cliftondale,
Mass. has returned to his home after
visiting his mother, Mrs. Edward
Crosby and his sister, Mrs. Charles
| w. Wilson.
Mrs Harvey Hodges was guest
! Thursday of her sister, Mrs. Gray in
| Watervile.
| Mrs Herbert Worrey, who has
been visiting relatives in town. has
returned to her home in Bath.
Mrs. Robert Horne and children,
/ Carl and Aileen, were dinner guests
! Friday of Mrs. Harvey Hodges.
Mrs. Charles kidder was guest
Friday of her son, Elwood SylNes-
tor in East WinSow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-11
The Five Biggest
Developments in
The Auto Industry

What have been the five biggest
developments in the history of the
automobile industry? In other
words what five things head the list
OF vital definite contributions to the
industrys progress?
Tho answer has myriad ramifica-
tions and depends largely on the an
swcrcr and the character Of his du-
tics.
II is n question involving manufac-
turing, engineering. service. financ-
Ing, Advertising, selling, legislation
and economic conditions. The serv-
Ice man. for instance. may say that
most OF the major developments have
resulted from the solving of prob
lens Of service.
In order 10 obtain a representative
reply tho question was put to execu-
tive and department heads of one
COMPANY Many agreed on certain
Items, while on the other hand, doz-
ems OF important developments were
listed which really deserve classical
ton as subdivisions on details of
moro important subjects.
- '4At N'iiif'NiAt dhSNti, tIlSl-
nccrlng is conceded three of the five
points. manufacturing one and eco
nomic conditions the other.
Here is the answer:
/. Mass production. .. Good roads
Development. s. Interchangeab ility
Of parts. 4. Mechanical control inn
proycmcnts. ;. Beauty OF design.
Mass production is essentially a
manufacturing accomplishment. It
has been n tremendous contributor
toward bringing individual transport
alton within the bounds of the aver
age mans pockothook. 1t has reach
cd enormous proportions prior
to 1914. but during. and since the
world war 1t has reached its greatest
degree Of perfection.
Good roads progress. an economic
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-11
MEMORIAL TABLET
MARKS SPOT WHERE
FIRST CAR TESTED

As the result of the joint activity OF
the Hoosier State Automobile Asso-
citation and the Kokomo Chamber OF
Commerce, a memorial tablet was
erected on that stretch of the Pump
Einvine Pike, three miles southeast or
this city, where, on July 4, 1894,
Americas first mechanically success
ful automobile conceived and de-
signed by Elwood Haynes, was given
its first road test.
The tablet. in the form of large
sign, designatos the exact spot where
r Mr.. Haynes and those who accom-
panied him for the test. first set the
car that marked the beginning of the
automobile industry in America in
motion under its own power. The
tablet bears n statement of the i'm
portant event that tool; place there
twenty-eight years ago.
The ceremony Of erecting the tab
let was witnessed by Elwood Haynes.
When the tablet was in place and
nftcr the dcdicatory words had been
offered. Elwood Haynes made brief
address. in which he said:
1T seems only a short while since
! drove that snorting 'horseless car
riago' over this road. At that time /
thought that possibly hundreds of
persons would eventually see the adj
vantagcs OF my contrapticn over the
horse and buggy. but | did not realize
that there ever would be more than
ten and oue-half million automobiles
in use. moulding the habits of the
nation.
In having this tablet erected in
con1ncmoraiion Of my first road test
IN 1894. feel most highly honorcd
ana want to extend my hoartest and
sincorcst appreciation to those who
made the marking of this historical
SPOT n reality. Many have asked me
In tho past why this was rot done be-
fore. but as YOU know, it remained
for others 10 actually do it. kokomo
is uChtfullv entitled TO recognition
throughout the world for the success
dul beginning of the automobile in
dustrv. and this tablet will he the
means of getting it more positively
than ever before"
About two months ago. w. A. T.
John. n writer Of note on the staff of
sl'fi''At INV ia Aipllel MA sdLlIt VI nv
torinC. paid a visit to kokomo to in
tcrvicw Elwood Haynes for an auth
entic story Of the first test trip. An
excellent article appeared shortly
after in the January, 1922 issue Of
that publication. 1t is believed that
81 Was due 10 this story. which was
reproduced in "A substantial part in
the Tribune, that immediate action
was started TO mark tho historical
spot whore Elwood Haynes startled
tie country 10y his "hcrsclcss car
RAG" and convinced skcptics that it
woTll run. kOkOmo's pride was
Aroused and now Kokomo has what
That magazine said it should have
had MANY Years ago.
Tho tablet erected constitutes only
temporary marker for the histori-
cal sro' II "a tho expectation that
IN dG. season II will he replaced by
PORN ,n0rt Memorabilia shaft Of
granite hearing n bronze tablet. It
has bon suggested that the perma-
mont marker he provided and in
stalled in time TO permit Of it's for
m1l dedication on July 4. next which
Will lc ~" tNCnty- eighth annivcrsa-
ry % The HAYNES cHrr first trip.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-11
corrclli Shows Levine

Jimmy Correlli, Berlin, n. H., ban
tam, showed Ruby Levine, New Au-
barn battler, a few of the finer
points about the gcntlemanly art
Thursday night at the Androscosgin
club show in City hall. Bing Conley
took but 95 seconds 10 enroll Bill
DUDE of Brunswick. formerly wild.
in the down and cutters club. Bill
Soucy, pride of Barkerville, had an
edge on Johnny Box Car Sailor Kcl-
ley Evans. The show vas more or
less of a bloomer. with two fights
discarded and the final act cut to six
rounds.-LcWiston Sun.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-11
AUTO NOTES
The Thirteen Most Foolish Thinas q
Driver Does

l. Arguing with the COP.
2. Trying to make the Cop believe
you are Eddie Rickenbacker or Sec
rotary Hughes. ,"..
3. Trying for Boulevard speed rec
ords with a new car.
4. Trying for Boulevard speed rec
ords with old, car.
.. Driving under influence of Vol
stead Antidote.
g. Trying to beat the other fellow
to the crossing.
4. Trying to take the right of way
from truck.
s. Neglecting brakes.
3. Night driving with single head
light
10. Stopping or turning without
signal.
II. Blowing loud horn two feet
from pedestrian.
II. Leaving car unattended with
out thief-proof appliances. T..
10. Arguing with the Cop.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-11
Geo. Gallo on Top

George Gallo beat Bull MalloHcy in
two straight falls Thursday night at
the Grand Opera House in wrcst-
ling match. 1t took him only 1G
minutes to pin Malloncy's shoulders
to the mat the first time, and the
second fall took minute less.
The semi finals were short.
Milo Steinbcrg beat Nike Perry in
two straight in minutes and 4 min
utes respectively. In a preliminary
contest Fred Zurich proved to be the
master of Tom Bowgess of South
Boston, beating him in enc fall in 10
minutcs.-Boston Globe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-11
Want Jock Malone in Hub

The Commercial a. c. appears to
be the Boston club that has been af-
ter Jock Malone to box in Boston.
Matchmaker Mckirdy Thursday an
nounccd that he has signed Malone
to box Augie Rather at Mechanics
Building March %. The club had to
bid high to get the bout, as New York
promoters were after it,
Whether Malone has been offered
$4,000 by the club for bouts in Bos-
ton. as A1alonc's manager wired the
Globe yesterday. was the case, could
not be learned from Matchmaker Nc
Kirby. Rather is going well again. IS
is shown by the fact he stopped Jack
Delaney in quick order the other
night.-Boston Globe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-11
Woods Wins On Points

Lowell, Mar. 10.-Billy Woods of
Manchester, n. H., won on points
Thursday night in his sparring
match with Johnny Avilla of Lowell
at the Moody A. A. show in the Cres-
cent club rooms. The Lowell sparrer
made a good showing in three of the
II rounds. In the semi-final, Dan
Coughlin of Lowell was stopped by
Pat Harse of Haverhill in Two
rounds. In the first preliminary
Martin Flaherty, Jr.. of Lowell whip
ped Jack O'Brien of Lawrence in six
rounds. Peter Anastos of Lowell
won from Jimmy Mcmahon of this
city in three rounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-11
Novel Contest for Naming the Mich.
elm Tire Man

Frank E. Mace. the local Michelin
tire dealer is very enthusiastic these
days over the nationwide contest
now being conducted by the Michelin
Tire Company offering $1,000 in cash
and 65 other prizes for securing a
suitable name for the Interesting tire
man which has been a feature of
Michelin advertising for many years,
and whose antics have amused count
less thousands of people.
1t seems this tire man already has a
name, but the Michelin Company feels
the name is not exactly suitable be-
cause it is not a name easily under
stood or remembered, in short the
Michelin Man is known as Bibendum.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-11

the start, flooring him in the second.
the bell saving him. In the third IN
a cl:nch on the ropes. Mcintyre slip
ped and fell and while arising. Put
nam hit him. Young Friel of Amity
outpointed the veteran Bob kirkpat-
rick and the referee stopped the bout
in the fifth. Pat Harris of Lond n
was too much for Young Mayo of
Van Buren, in their three-round bout.
The best bout of the evening was the
curtain raiser, when Devoe, 1SJ
pounds, put it all over st. Louis. 215
pounds. Little science but much
sport.
SPORTS
Mar. s-11-Intcs- scholastic Baseball
Tournament. I. OF NJ. Orono; -,
wrestling championship. at Cam
bridge Y. NJ. c. A.
March 13-Farrar VS.. Russell bowling
at Lewiston.
March 16-rarrar- Russell bowling at
Freeport.
March 21-Dusty Dumont VS.. Utah Kid
candy Garland Of Bangor) at Port
land.
April 5-Annual boxing carnival OF
Association St. Rominiques' Lew
March 11-Dccring High at Ports
March l1-Bangor High at Portland
: March 11-Wilton Academy at Bid
deford.
March 11-Rockland High Girls al
March 11-Waterville at Gardiner
March 11-Bcrwick Academy at La
coma. n. Fl.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-11
Vassalboro Grange

Nassalboro Grange met on Tues
day evening with a large attendance
16 candidates being instructed in the
third and fourth degrees. 1t is ex.
pected that Cascade Grange will
meet with us at an all-day meeting
on Tuesday, April A. A committee
was appointed On resolutions for oul
treasurer, the late Brother Dana B
Marden
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-11
Eastern York Advisory
Board for Maine Publicity

Eiddeford. Me. Mar. 10-At lunch
con Thursday afternoon at Hotel
Thatcher, the Eastern York county
Advisory Board of the Publicity
Bureau was formed. Leading citi-
zens from Saco, Biddeford, Old Or
ohard, Kennebunk, Kernebunkport
and Kennebunk Beach were present.
Speeches were made by G.. T. Stur
tevant of Portland, x-Mayor Cor
nelius Horrigan of Biddeford and
others.
These officers were elected: Judge
George l.. Emery, Biddeford. presi
dent P. II. Harris. Biddeford. secrc-
Mary; Harry S. Sawyer, Saco, treas
lIrPr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-11
Richmond Defeats
Augusta Y. M. C. A. in
Interesting Game

Richmond, Mar. 10. (SpeciaD.-
Richmond A. c. won fast game of
basketball at the Opera House Fri
cay evening from the speedy y. NJ. c.
A. team O. Augusta by the score of
IS to 10. The game was one of the
best of the year. Thyng and Benn of
Augusta and A. L. Terrill and Gill
patrick of Richmond were the stars
of the evening.
RICHMOND AUGUSTA y
A. c. Terrill. Wade, rf......lb. Brown
A. l.. Terrll, lf................rb. Toas
Katie, Wade, c..............c, Fortier
Pinkham, rb. ..................lf, Benn
Gilpatrick. ...rf. Thyng
!, Score, Richmond 13. Hallowell 10.
Goals from floor. A. L. Terril 8, Katie
1. Gilpatrick >. Pinkham 1. Thyng ,,
Benn =. Toas /. Goals from fouls.
Richmond. Referee, Buker. Timer,
Gardner. Time. 10, Is. 10 min. periods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-11
SPORT
Decision for "Kayo" Laroux

Berlin, \. H., March 10-"kayo"
Il decision over Johnny Romaine of
Portland in a 10-round bout here on
Thursday night. Laroux had the
better of the fight throughout.
Dusty Knoll was unable to continue
with Battling Corrigan of Quebec.
receiving a bad licking and the bout
was called at the end of the fifth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-11
Green FoiIsmen Better

Philadelphia, Mar. 10-Dartmouth
foilsmen jolted the University of
Pennsylvania in their annual clash in
Weightman hall Thursday night. Tho
New Englanders triumphed by the
margin of 10 bouts to 4.
The big Green foilsmcn had no diff
ficulty winning the foils match, TAX
ing six out of the nine bouts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-11

will become less attractive to the
thief.
That it pays to pass other cars
on long slant wherever pos
3ible, especially when climbing hills
and you can't see what's coming up
the other side.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-11
ALBION

The annual town meeting will be
held Monday. The Ladies' circle will
serve dinners.
Mrs. j. c. Gould has returned from
short visit at the home of Mrs. F..
j. Brown, Riverside.
Rev. n. NJ. Heikes IS passing a few
days in Freedom, n. H.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-11
by Beck

fact that Willis went to Bellevue hos
pital today to have N-rays taken OF
his right hand, which he injured in
dealing the knockout
He told surgeons he believed the
injury was in the same spot where
he was hurt in a ring battle several
years ago. He will not know Just
what is the matter until Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-11
About Bouts

Midget Smith and Joe Burman will
meet in New York March 20.
Joe Lynch and Terry Martin will
box in Marieville next Tuesday night.
Frank Carbone boxes Bryan Dow
ncy at Indianapolis March 10.
Paul Doyle and Phil. Bloom clash
in Fall River Saturday night.
Happy Littleton of New Orleans is
booked to box Frank Murphy at New
Orleans March 20.-Boston Globe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-11
x, o. Injuries Victor

New York. March 10-Kid Nor
folk negro boxer, who was knocked
out by the negro heavyweight, Harry
Wills. at Madison Square Garden
Thursday, may gain solace from the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-11
New Bedford AII-Stars Win

Roekland, Me, Mar. 10.-The New
Bedford All-Stars won their third
consecutive victory over Rockland
Thursday night in a rough and tum-
bic game. The score was to 4, the
victors losing one score on a foul in
goal The summary:
NEW pEnrnpn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-11
Stan. Putnam, Fort Fairfield
Loses on Foul to MCINTYRE

stan Putnam of. Fort Fairfield. the
6utcner Boy. lost on a foul to Nc
Ihtyre Wednesday night at Houlton.
PUTNAM had sbested Mcintyre from
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-11
NEW BEDFORD
Totals

zone goal lost on penalty.
Rushes, Therrien 8. kenney
Staubin 3. Stops. Crosse 81, Scott "a
Referee, Winslow.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-08-23
CAGE THE INFESTED SQUARES

Clemson College, Aug. 22.-As has
been recommended, cotton square
collecting, when carefully done nav
be expected to be useful, but it must
be done with great care and must in
clude the collecting of the squares
on the ground as wei las the squares
on the plant, and should be done
once in every five days until wccvil
dispersion begins. Those who de-
terminc infcstation will notice when
wecvil migration begins this fall by
the fact that the wcevils become
more uniform over the cotton fields
and no longer continue to occur ir
regularly as they have done hereto
fore.
Collected squares should of course
be destroyed or SO placed that even
emerging weevils can not escape.
This can best be done by knocking
the bottom out of barrel. and
covering both ends with ordinary
windo wscrecn wire and placing the
squares that have been collected in
this barrel through the buse or some
other opening. which must be kept
closed.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-08-23
COLLEGE PREPARATORY
SCHOOL,
Mrs. E. G. Nettles Alsbrook, PRINCIPAL
NJ Mnil,: :,,c Gos.4l>

MIS-. e. {. NettIes Alsbro0k, Principal
Manning. South Carolina
Fifteen standard units high school
English, French, Latin, mathematics,
history, science and penmanship.
thorough preparation for any college.
Students for Winthrop and Clemson
win honors. Individual instruction.
Thorough grounding. Rapid progress.
Students accomplish more in one year
otherwise in two. Tuition, SO weeks,
$45. Terms, September IL, 1922 to
May 81, 1923. Christmas holiday,
December % to Jan. 6. Daily session
8 a. m. to 1890 D. m.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-08-23
MY SOUTHERN HOME
Author, v Liam O. Carver,
Summcrton, S, c..

Author, VILLAIN O. Career,
Summerton, S, C.
Amid life joy and sorrow,
no endless time can profess,
for from the icy mountains
ihe dear Santec flows it's best.
Hy yondcr fields, the cotton
NOW beams SO flcccy white,
r nor Autumn are the fragrance
mat makes my southern home so
no treasure can be hidden,
not from the teardrop, or rain,
ror from morn till night
me forest are ramblcd DER and DER
again
YOU'D those sparkling steamlcts
That by this cottage flow,
For centuries have been noticed
1hat forefathcrs loved more?
Now It's time that I noticed
Ot those solemn years passed by,
FOR love has moreover developcd,
ana more scenery has come for us
to comply.
'Tis quite wondcr now
low lonely, and said it be,
But Twill always in memory lie
In recollection; of my Southern home
by the sea.
BY William Carver.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-08-23
FOB PROBATE JUDGE

| hereby announce myself a cam
dldate for the office of Probate Judge
for Clarendon County subject to the
rules of the Democratic Primary. If
elected l promise a faithful admins
tration.
c.. II. MATHIS.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-08-23
FOR CONGRESSMAN

hereby announce myself as a cam
didate for denomination as Congress-
man from the First Congressional
District, subject to the rules of the
Democratic primary and pledge my
self to abide the results thereof.
w. TURNER LOGAN,
Congressman First District.