davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13
TWO FIGHTS SET
FOR NEW YORK'S
FiSTlC TITLES
Both Scraps Dished Up to
Meet Specifications of
N. Y. Commission
Important Boxing
Bouts This Week

August ii--Phn Krug VS. Dave Ros-
,Bburg lb rounds In New York.
August IL -- HAIRY London vs..
frankie Daily. ~ rounds IN New York.
August IA Midget Smith vs. Johnny
-urtIn. 10 rounds In Jersey city.
August i4--Pal Moore vs. Eddie
O'powd. 10 rounds in Columbus
A August lb--Barney AdaiT Va. Jimmy
IoneS 10 rounds In Frostburg Nd.
August lb-JOhnny Dundee vs.. Dam
ny Frush. rs rounds In brooklyn.
August l5--Pinkey Mitchell vs.. joe
DAWSON. 10 rounds In Milwaukee.
August 16--Billy Btitton vs.. X. o.
smith. 10 rounds In Frontenac, Kan.
August l7--Gene Tunney VS.. Charley
Ws,uert. i2 rounds In Newark
August i7--Pepper Martin vs.. Sam
myNs eger. ~ rounds In New York.
Afgust is--Pets Hartley vs., Jimmy
darcy 10 rounds In Bridgeport Md
August is--lIarry Gteb vs.. Pat Nc
Csrthy, 12 rounds In Boston.
August is--Young Montreal vs. Paul
nerers, 10 rounds in New Bedford,
Mass
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13

clared n free agent, has signed a
new contract with the Portland
club, according to Fred II. Rivers.
who is acting as business manager
OF tho club, neither President Klep-
per or Secretary Brewster being per-
mitted to engage in transactions or
n baseball nature. However Ken
worthy is not. under the Lands rui-
ing, permitted TO MAY ball until the
season OF 1924. 80 no will be as
signed to other duties. II Is said.
with AL Demaree continuing as play
Ing manager OF the Portland team.
unless I..nd!s shou,a sec f.t 20 bar
Demaree on Bome grounds OF ineli-
gibillty.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13


The trouble In that the champion
IL holding out for big purses, lie
and lot OF other fighters have ex.
alted ideas of their ambition values
since the row on Boylc'H Thirty
Acres year ago. IL he and his
manager were sincere In their Of
fer to take on the topnotchers
among the challengers he would
keep busy. show good sportsman
ship and incidentally take IN a lot
OF money.
or course II ia pointed out that
Dempsey has "signed" or agreed"
to take on tho four leading chai-
lengers. But. except for the Bron-
nam bout, which at this writing
seems pretty sure TO be held at
Michigan City Labor day. "signed"
and agreed" mean nothing. They
are offset by the Jukprs in the "arti-
cles" that makes the bout itself con-
tingent upon time. place and purse
matters stlll 20 \be settled.
Purse IL Drawback.
And as long as tho champion de-
mands a months output from the
mint for his divvy there is small
chance for settling on the purse.
let alone the rest OF the essentials.
Dempsey can fight once month
| II he wants to. All that he'll need
| to do Is forget the big money he
! got with Carpenter and be shtis
fled TO fight often for comparatively
small purses then he'll find the
promoters willing to take a chance
Dempsey may not be able TO shake
| the plum tree for another 100000
hut the notion that he'll have To go
back 10 riding the brake beam be.
| cause he has fought himself out OF
a Job Is n Joke.
Probably Jack could take on VIII
lard Rrannnn Wills md CnrDentier
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13
CITIZENS FORCED TO LOOT
Irish Regulars Take Food While
Holding Pistols on Their Victims

PLYMOUTH, Eng Aug. l2'--
Captain schofield Of the steamer
President Polk. said upon arrival
here today that when the ship was
calling at Queenstown yesterday a
number of shots were fired across
the vessels bow. The admiralty
house and the war hospital were
burning at that time, he said
Refugees arriving at Plymouth
from Queenstown said terrorism Was
rampant, and that citizens were
forced by Irish irregulars' armed
with revolvers, to raid shops for FOOD
the loot afterward being seized by
the republicans
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13
Red Sox Buy Hy Fowlkcs.

MEMPHIS, "enn., AuR l2.--Out-
right sale is announced by the Mem
phls club OF Daniel Niy) Fowlkes,
right-hand pitcher. to the Boston
American league club the price. ac-
cordlng to President Tom Watkins.
being $4,000 cash. Fowlkes has
had great year with Memphis after
being recalled from Augusta OF the
Sally league. He had his first start
with Memphis in 1917. Flo Ia one OF
the tailest pitchers In tho game
standing six feet ana six inches. He
IN the second pitcher the Memphis
club has sold to the majors this
year, the other being Earl webb.
who also brought $4,000 when re-
Gently sold TO the New York Giants.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13
Seek Rank ROhbcrs.

BY tho Association Press State Wire =,
OKLAHOMA CITY, Aug. 12.-All
roads leading into Oklahoma CITY
were being watched today by county
authorities for three youths who
early this morning broke into bank
at Newalla, near here. and escaped
after knocking the combination off
the vault. Before II can pc ascer
tained whether they obtained any
loot II will be necessary to have an
expert open the vault, officials OF
the bank stated,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13

CHICAGO, Aug. 12.-Preside
Tom Hickey of the association an
nounces that fines have been placed
on four players for fighting on the
field at Columbus and Indianapolis
August 8. Myatt and Lear OF the
Milwaukee team we're fined $50 each
for attacks on Umpire O'Brien at
indianapolis that day, while Bur-
well was fined s25 and Palmero $50
and suspended for fighting with
Connolly at Columbus. Burweii and
Palmero are pitchers of the Colum-
bus team
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13

II he won the first three bouts and
average close to 100000 fight,
clearing up 100000 In the series.
The income tax would take most OF
II. OF course. but even at that Demp-
sey's share OF his own earnings
would be n useful sum of money.
Making Hay Now.
II Is n well,known fact that age
doesn't help boxer anyway and II
behooves Jack to gatner his rose
buds while he may, to make hay
while the sun shines and get while
the getting is good. II ne takes on
the big four In succession and lays
atlde II considerable for.une--which
In well within the possibilities aid
certainly according to every rulo OF
sportsmanAhip --- the champion can
then lay back and await n new crop
Of challengerH.
Il will not he a long witt. Demp-
sey ls at or past the peak OF his
form. Others are coming on and
the man that will beat Dempsey is
long out of knickerbockers, Demp-
sey himself says he expects TO have
some young fellow. lad with
plenty OF ambition and n waliop, hit
him on the chin some day.
And with the color line erased to
let Wills have crack at the title.
Jack will have no excuse to avoid
meeting the latest dark cloud on
| tho horizon.
This cloud is Mistah Tut Jackson
who has been knocking them over
right along. lie needs experience
mayhap. but n year or no will give
him that. and year is not so likely
! to help Dempsey.
The flshin'a good. Jack. Better
hook 'em before some man.eating
shark swallows hook, line and fish
| srrnap na wolff
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13
ELECTION to'Dcclde Location.

BY the Associated Press state Wire
ARDMORE, Aug. l2,--An cleo
zion must be called at once to de-
termine location of site for a new
consolidated school in district No
"a. Judge B. c. Logsdon OF Mari
etta held in district court here. This
order followed one of earlier In the
week when he ruled that school
board members could not determine
the location OF such a structure but
would have to submit II TO a vote OF
the patrons.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13
Texns.okIahoma QUITS.

DALLAS, Texas, Aug. l2.--The
Texas Oklahoma league. which
closed its season Sunday, hackers
OF several clubs throwing up the
sponge, will be allowed to reserve
all players who are paid up TO Aug
ust 10, by decision OF the national
board. The season originally was
scheduled to run 20 September
Paris, winner OF the first half. and
Greenyille. winner OF the abbrevi-
ated second half, win start playoff
ownership OF the pennant.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13
BURNS AGENCY GET THIEF
PunctunI Saturday Night Burglar
Mct by Private Slcuth,

a mysterious marauder VINO on
successive Saturday nights for the
last four weeks, has robbed the cash
drawer in the Christian Science
reading rooms at 307-30S Mayo
building, of amounts ranging from
81 10 S42, was apprehended by OPP
eratives OF the Foster n. Burns de-
tective agency Saturday night, nc-
cording TO an announcement from
the Burns office.
The burglar. Jesse Collins ne
gro, was caught red-handed when
he entered the rooms Saturday night
by means Of a latCh-key and r!tlcd
the Cash drawer Of its contents. A
Burns operative concealed In the
room, collared him before he could
make "A getaway. and turned him
over to county authorities.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13
lTlpcrs Attack EnmIIr.

MEXICO CITY. Aug. IA pack
of tigers, driven from their noun
tain lairs by hunger, attacked three
families who we're travelling from
puerto Valylater 10 Hacato. state OF
Jalisco. killing three women. two
men, two small boys and baby,
according 10 Universal Traflco,
Natives who went to the rescue
fought the tigers, killing out OF
them, the remainder escaping to the
mountains
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13

Newman, the Elks VANS good pro
gram and ! am going to give them
one IL have to go outside OF the
state to get II. I've been working
on this card for the past two weeks
and have three weeks TO go. Be-
tween now and the next ten days
| will announce my next important
match. l want TO make every bout
on the card star event. Folks
outside OF the boxing game don't
know how hard II Is TO get the right
kind of matches both in the star
bouts and the preliminaries.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13
Liquor Haul at Owl Drug Store.

a. rhld by police on the owl drug
nlsnu' lOs East Second, late Saturday
bsIs resulted in the capture OF "a
lEn,'plhts OF colored corn liquor.
o. me arrest of C. G. Latta, al
Hsea silent partner In the busn less,
A a. Irapp, the proprietor, and j,
a. nate' a clerk. They were booked
ma. ''s of possession and placed
@"usr separate bonds of $500.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13
HARD LUCK EASY
WINNER IN FAST
DISTANCE DASH
Big Crowd Watches Final
Hound Racing Card of
Week at Mid-Co.

Hard Luck Fitth belied his name
last night In the feature race and
dashed around the oval In the fast
time Of 80 2-6 seconds and coppcd
first money In the feature race nv
half n lopgth over Fern Cannon and
n fast field. a big crowd watched
tho fleet hounds gallop over the
track last night In the final card
Of the week.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13
AMATEUR
BASEBALL

A column devoted TO amateur
baseball IN Tulsa aud tn, .Dtir,
northeastern purt oi Oklahoma
The riisB World will h. glad ~
all timrs to publish the scores
challenges and all news oi all
amateur gamcs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13
Open New on Town.

ny the Association Press State Wire.
ARDMORE, Aug. l2.--Pernell. a
new town In the Robberson oil field
has been designated as a postoffice
by an order received here this morn
ing. A. c. LovIngton was named
postmaster.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13
Portland HAS Kcnwortby Again.

PORTLAND, ore. Aug. l2.--Wil-
liam Kenworthy, deposed by Com
missioner Lands as manager OF the
Portland team. and by agreement
OF the Coast league magnates de-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13
7. 4 Il. Bumps Cosden.

The fighting +. e II. team got
back into the oil league running
yesterday afternoon by trimming
the Cosden champions, to 2, in n
ard-fought game. The winning run
was chalked up In the final ses-
sion.
Score by innings: r. II. r.
+. Il r. ....0O0 002 Ia 5 l
Cosden ....... 200 600 % s /
Batteries-Body and Marcum,
McClintock, Arnold and Murphy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13
By ROBERT EDGREN.

There goodfsh in the ever were caught,
and it's joke say that Jack Dempsey cant get work
i'm his specially. Wonder what the oldtime champions
would have said they'd been offered 10 cent of the
amount Dempsey could make he wanted to, in the ring
during the coming six years?
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13
Indrncnflcnce Wins.

INDEPENDENCE, Kan, Aug. II,
Independence fell on Luschen In the
late Innings today and defeated To-
.peka to 3.
Score by innings; II. II. II.
Topeka ..,....O21 900 000--3
Independence. 900 OO2 30x--5 II
atteries.-.Luschon, Pierce and
Benn; Shores and Fromme.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13
The Tulsa All Stars tourney To-

day 10 Bgheart to play the team
OF the Barnsdall company OF that
place. The Barnsdall outfit is fast
combine and ought to put up a
strong fight with the. Tulsa tossere.
The All stars have open dates from
August % on and any one desiring
dates with this club get in touch
with j. X. Blake at Cedar 1854.
Tulsa, or 1911 East Twenty first
street
The Washington times., 1922-05-30
S6,3SO-Brand-New
Houses,
BOSS & PHELPS, /,
OUR EXTRA SPECIALS.

Gruvsr-built home beautiful oornsrt
7 larEe rooms, bath, large sleeping porch,
built-in garage; large yard This 10
real bargain, Basy terms.
PBTwORTH-6 large rooms NV, n.
electric light vaoanti good condition.
window dining room, beautiful shade.
grapes lot about ~ ~. widei extra large
BATH near York Theatsr, Move into THIS
homo today. Bring the deposit with y0n
IL you want this rsRl homo. ts,fto, easy
terms all 9 per oeRt trust,
Best n, w, section tI.sooI . rooms,
bath, h.-w. H., electric; must be sold at
onoe, $500 cash,
HOME REALTY CO.,
stoT Ga ave. ~ W, Col tetsA
The Washington times., 1922-05-30
HOUSES FOR RENT

wELL-FUR. house. six bedrooms. two
baths; also maids bath in basement
electric lights, hot-water heat; near Du-
pont Circle. From July to Oct. /, or by
year. Phone North 1884.
The Washington times., 1922-05-30
LOTS FOR SALE

% ACRES OF unimproved ground. situ-
ated between LanhRm and Ridwick.
on the new concrete road TO AnnapolisS
cheap for cash. Call North 6sos. 1904
10th st. N. 4.
The Washington times., 1922-05-30
REL.IABI .E SHOPS
The National Daily

shops below been The Washing
Times. b$ng reliable; will time and
patronize them. AL complaints and all
quests admittance into this column be made to
the Reliable Shop Editor of The Washington Times
The Washington times., 1922-05-30
HELP WANTED.

GIRL-Between II and i6 years old,
wanted at Adwear Sales Co to attend
counter. 1875 Pa. ave. N. w, Wednesday
morning at o'clock.
MARCEL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. good
salary. Call North 10000.
TWO experienced white ChRmbermaId.,
board and room. Apply HOUSEREEP-
GIRLS-tCstholic); tired Of store and
factory work can secure outdoor posi-
tions and earn t22b0 weekly, Call ssl
Bond Bldg, $40 .. m, t-s D. m. .
The Washington times., 1922-05-30
SPECIAL NOTICES

WANTED-To carry vanload
of furniture to Fredericks-
burg, Petersburg and Rich
mond, Va. SMITHS TRANS
FER & STORAGE. 1913 U st.
N. w. North 3343.
The Washington times., 1922-05-30
REAL BARGAINS.
$50 CASH, Sc PER WEEK.

$50 CASH, Sc PER WEEK.
MAXwELL-Touring, 800; motor and
tires in fine condition.
sAXON--Touring. f1O5; a light sixI in
good condition.
HOLLTES S-Tourlng. S11o; . powerful
but economical car; good tires; new
battery.
MAXwELL-Touring. tlsB; new top,
new battery. good paints motor Al.
MAXwELL-Touring, $3.50; an excellent
buy for family use: in fine condition.
MAXWELL-Touring. t1e5; new top, new
battery, new tires: recently painted,
STUDEBAKER-Road t2i0; a pow
erful six; in fine running condition; z
new cord tires.
SAxON-Speedster, t22b; q sporty car,
in excellent condition.
CHEVRoLET-Sedan, $3.50; model 1890;
recently painted; mechanically o. X.
CASH OR TERMS OR TRADE.
MR.. SLATTERY,
63s q st. N. w. Franklin BAss
PARTS for all makes OF cars. III az
at. s. W. Frank. 26s6,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-12
PERMANENT MEMORIALS

WHO help but applaud the efforts of those who
planning perpetuae in the most way the his
the Old South by the construction of connecting
highways that will go down through the years message
own sons sons that their fathers nd
the great sacrifices and the suffering that has made the
New South possible.
In connection with the latest plans perpetuae this
period of the Souhs history the following Of
interest throughout South Georgia:
Historic places to which the patriotic sentiment of the
Old South is closely atachedbut yet recognized
highway pojecs-wl be connected when plans under
way n Georgia maured.
Headed by William r. Bowen president and lsidore
Geds secretary both Of Fitzgerald association has been
olmed in the Of the proposed movement Mr. Geders
secretary of the association editor Of the Fitzgerald Leader
Enterprise which has for taken the leadership
civic IN that section of South Georgia.
The down the last of the Confeder-
when the Confederate chetan and his party
turcd Tnve Ca through which place the proposed high
will be built. 1t will go by way of Albany Montgom-
Ala the FIRST capital Of the Confederacy, and
Vcksbug, Miss by way of Meridian and Jackson Miss Mis-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-12

BETTER TIMES MUST BE HERE!

ETOR PEOPLE the last three days of last week
in Americus than in any days during the past
Of the of the local teaters said Monday
and an investigation proves this 10 be
Emory Ryander, manager of the Ryander theaer, the
largest movie house this section Of the his heaer
broke all lis previous records for the number of people who
passed into the theater September z-89.
McCord Prather manager of the Alcazar theaer, said:
We showed Paramount's Blood and Sand, on September
1879 The third largest crowd in our history the picture
During the showed picture called The Kaiser and
this our record picture Later had Male and Female
which second largest and Blood and Sand next
w. H. c. Dudley, manager of the Opera House. stated
that September 789 he compelled rope off the house
certain hours the crowds being so great
When people blue and discouraged when things
going wrong; when money tight then amusenens suffer
The desire for fun and ol lost Under such conditions
every expenditure carefully watched, and those things least
essential are discontinued. 5as ~
By the token when business begins BOOM wien
money plentiful when there surplus in the family
budget again into their Our desire
NIX and minge with ones fellows grows greater Happiness
breeds happiness just and trouble breed discomfort
With cotton coming in and selling a better price than
last year with the promise OF good falls business with the
wheels Of industry beginning h the old time arde
an that after Of the hardest years have known
BETTER TIMES MUST BE HERE.
We have much be thankful for and this vicinity
far better shape than many other the
Our crops good banks strong and
Our merchants have successfully weahered the financial
of the past years We have suffered great caames
And again begin the silver Innings the clouds
past.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-12

seemed to come from the branches of
tree right over their heads
And looking up didn't they see
Flap-Doodle himself grinning down
at them.
"Ha, ha" laughed the silly fellow.
Yes, did it all. / heard you say
you were going to get the wizard of
the Dingle Dell to help you, so 1
made myself into u wizard and when
you came along you never knew the
difference.
Il still have the Fairy Queens
wand, and | mean to keep it."
So saying, Flap-DOodle waved the
wand before their very eyes, and,
Tapping his ears, flew straight up
into the sky where be liked to stay.
well, WELL" declared Rubadub,
shaking his head You'll have to
go after him again, my dears He's
gone in the direction of the Bearny
Clean Star, and taken the wand
with him"
(To be continued.)
Copyright, 1929
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-12

THE TWINS met Rubadub, the
: fairyman, and told him what had
happened.
We went to see the wizard of the
DineIe Dell just as you advised, J"
said Nick, "but we've only had bad
luck"
Bad luchH' exclaimed Rubadub.
"How's that?'
"Well, we did just what he told us
when we asked him how we could
get the Fairy Queen's' wand back,
but every time we did what he told
us we got into trouble. Once we got
into a thistle-patch and had to be
saved by the thistle-patch fairy;
ONCE we got into a deep mud-puddla
and had to be saved by the Brownies,
and once we were dropped into the
ocean and had to be saved by
whale"
"Jemima's nanny goat" exclaimed
Rubadub. That's lust awful and too
bad as WE'LL | believe that FLAP.
Doodle is to blame for everything, "
Suddenly they heard a laugh that
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-12
"a DARK DAY"

THOSE of us who remember far enough back into the days
of childhood recall the with which read
of the influence which certain prisoners captured by the Indians
aroused when Trey called upon God darker the Sum- and the
daenng process followed thereby mbun2 the Indians with
degree of fear for the prisoners powers such of
will be interested the fact that September Il there will
be dark day
Those who live on the coast of Africa Australia on
islands the Southern Pacific Ocean will be visited by the phe
nomena of the Dark Day on the above mentioned date.
To SCIENTISTS who waiting eagerly the opportunity
study tie total solar eclipse another opportunity
seracn the mysteries of the solar system
To those who still in the savage state that is but
prototype Of what the scientists claim through
ago will day OF fearsome excitement and much acri
fee and prayer o their particular feishes gods.
o. course to us moals who are surrounded by the pres
entday Aapper prohibition and fall elections will
ust another day.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-12

Radio doesn't work as well in sum
mer as in winter. Neither do we.
If the James boys were alive to
day they would be selling gas.
The ex-kaser's friends are "wor-
ried about his mental state" because
"he is reading the Bible"
A movie star is often merely one
boosted to the skies.
Japan is planning to leave 81
beria," says Ishii, Oh, lshii?
Dentists say women have the best
teeth; but men say it is because they
are in the opep more.
You never hear a man brag about
how good boy he was.
The modern youth tells her Alad-
din's magic lamp was nothing COM
pared to her two lamps.
Many a hard-boiIed man gets
added.
The Genoa conference has moved,
but we won't second the motion.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-12
T O NJ SIM S S A Y S

At California University, 20 out
Of ~ graduates are engaged. How
the other two must suffer
Scientists say mosquito has %
l2r1h. And how may hand drills?
Goliing and fishing are a combina~
ton in restraint Of trade.
1t never occurs to foreign coun-
tries that they could reduce their
debts by paying little.
"Wood May Head University
headline. What's in a name?"
Voliva says he knows exactly
where heaven is, but he still sticks
around Zion City.
"Asylums are adding brass bands
to their equipment" item. We
don't blame them.
If it takes all kinds of people to
make a world, this world is certain
ly well made.
Where will women stop" wor
ries lecturer. In the middle Of the
sidewalk.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-12
For County Commissioner

The friends of C. C. Hawkins an
nounce him as a candidate for Coun-
ty Commissioner of Sumter County,
subject to the action of the Demo-
cratic primary. Your vote will be APP
preciated.