davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-02-02
FEW WORDS ON CHURCH WORK.
Address to Members Of the Catholic
Parish by Their Priest.

In every parish organization 1t Is
that the priest is the gen.
eral director. He must know all tnat
is going on, but he must not do all
himself. His job is to be the execu-
tive. directing the activities OF his
many helpers. He, himself must car
ry the final responsibility, but the
more that he can delegate his respon-
sibilty. and the more he can parcel
out the detail work to the members OF
the parish, the more effectively can
he serve his people in starting and
CARRYING out parish activities.
While the priest is the general d.
rector the members of the parish are
his nelpers, each one knowing exact
ly what he is to do, and fully doing
his share of all the work allotted to
him, taking over as much Of the ini-
tiative and the responsibility as he
possibly can. In short living up to
our parish motto:
Il am but one, but l am one. l can
not alone do it all, but l can do some
thing What | can do, | ought to do.
What | ought to do, God helping me,
will do"
The closer and more sustained this
cooperation between the priest as
general director, and his parishioners
as helpers the more and better results
are obtained. This cooperation will
develop fine ability to get things
done in the parish. 1t will create en-
thusasm for parish activities and
increase such activities. 1t will get
more results for the money spent, and
will develop a sense of duty among
the parishioners in helping the parish
and show them that to be a good
member requires more than dropping
a Canadian nickle or a dime in the
collection box and attending mass or
Sundays. Above all, it will develoI
a splendid parish family feeling.
The first series of Church Activ
tiles" will begin on Shrove-Tuesday.
REV. LAURENCE A. NOLDIN
Pastor
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-02-02

The other day we read that the gov
eminent department having charge OF
construction of hospitals to care for
the disabled veterans of the late war
was alarmed by the fact that hospitals
that cost $4,000 per bed few years
ago now cost $4,000. And bearing out
tnat statement a few minutes after
reading the report Of the department
we picked up Seattle paper which
reported that contract had been let
for a hospital at American Lake at
cost that represented almost $4,000
per bed, for the contract price was
81 1897 ,OOO and the hospital is to con-
tain some 26O beds. 1t sure do cost
some to run these United States.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-02-02

United States Land office, Waterville'
Washington, December 10, 1922.
Notice is hereby given:That the Golden
Chariot Mining 4 Smelling SndtfnGto,, a
whose post office address Is, spokane,
Washington, p. o. Box 1701, by waiter
II. Thomas, Its Attorney in o Fact mas tas
made applleation5 oS Sse Fra, on ON the Golden
Chariot, Waverly and New Year lodes,
respectively, and for 1854 feet on tne
Gold Boy lode, bearing copper gold anu
silver, all situate in Similkameen Mining
District, Okanogan County, state Oh
Washington, and described by the oiflciai
plat and the field notes on file In tne
office of the Register of the WaterVllle
Land District, Washington. Survey NO
Golden Chariot Lode, Survey No 117o;
Beginning at corner NO. = nshGe
| township 40 North. of Range q Z. w. NJ
| bears south Al degrees 80 minutes easy
1O7S31 feet distant; and corner NO: =
Denver lode, survey 93S. bears 5; deg.
II min. e. S27.OS feet distant; and corner
No. 8, Denver Lode. bears North Z deg
80 min e. 6Si.26 feet distant. Ihence,
s deg 80 min; W. "a d dsS ies' min 5G eor W..
BIOS feet (to intersection of lode line
bearing n deg, 80 min, e; 1a62 Zee,
to center of discovery in shaIt) ana alI
feet to corner No. 8; thence N. deg. 81
then; N. IS deg. % min: e. $40 feet
10 Intersection OF lode line bearing s
d deg ~ SO min. W. 72S.S feet to center OF
discovery in shaft0 and same course
from said corner No. 4. 62l feet to corner
No. /, the place of beginnlng-Area
20.52S acres.
WaverIy Lode,-survey No. 117o.
beginning at corner No. /, identica
with corner No. 2 of Golden Chariot LODI
this survey-whence the corner to Secs
5, 6, and s, T. 40 NJ, of r. q Il. w; NJ;
bears n. 81 deg, 81 min, 20 seconds I
i1OS. IL feet distant. Thence, S. deg 3
| min, W., 1900 feet to corner No. q
: Whence the IA cor between sections
and bears S. 65 deg. 16 min. 81 Secs
} e. 11O5. SO feet distant; and cor: No;
Big Iron No. lode. Survey No. 80.
2 bears S. rs min. e. 26O.2 feet dist am
Thence S. 10 deg. % min. W., BOB Zee
1 Ito intersection of lode line bearing \
, 5 deg. 80 min. L, 100 feet, TO the cente
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-02-02

Okanogan county, Washington, at public
auction, for cash in hand. to the highest
and best bidder.
Dated at Okanogan, Okanogan county,
Washington, this 4th day of January A.
d. 1928. .,,es
Of Okanogan County, Wash.
BY B. T. McCauley, Deputy.
p d. Smith. Attorney for Plaintiff.
Okanogan. Wash.
First publication January IL, 1923.-6t
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-02-02
TREATING IMPORTANT SUBJECT.
Suggestion Of Protection that Should
Appeal to Every Farmer.

DR.. Allen, United States government
inspector OF cattle for tuberculosis,
whose headquarters are at Wenatchee
inspected q number of herds in the
neighborhood of Oroville last week.
H. Schwenne, F. R Hershberger, ]. p.
Hershberger, Steele & Hershberger
and Chas. S. Lewis availed themselves
of the opportunity to have their cattle
inspected, and fortunately and to the
credit Of all the cattle were pronoUnc
ed 100 per cent healthy, at least no re-
actions.
In talking with the doctor we learn
that tuberculosis in cattle has increas-
ed from per cent in 1906 to Is per
cent in 1920, as taken from govern
ment inspection from various sources.
At present. this per cent Is handed
ON to the consumer. For instance II a
steer costs $50, it will reach Is per
cent more. or 500. that is at places
OF government inspection. AMI right
1t should.
1t Is difficult to stamp out the dread
| disease In Tie human iaAhiiy, "heiS
there Is a chance of absorbing so
! many germs, and when it comes to
cattle 1t can be readily understood
how one or two diseased animals
could infect a whole herd by contact
at salt ticks, watering places and
even dust, so there is reason to be
come somewhat alarmed. which the
government is. Hence, if the producer
does not come forward and voluntar-
lily help eradicate this disease by {
process Of elimination the public is go
ling to demand that all stock shall be
inspected before it is used for fooC
land the individual owner will be thu
loser.
The national government and thu
state have made liberal inducements
for stock owners to nave their cattl
inspected voluntarily. The pirce pai'
comes so near the value of an ordin
airy animal that stockman can no
afford to take the chance of not know
ing whether or not his stock is fire
from disease. If laws are passe
compelling inspection we may no
get such a liberal service.
For handling wild, or range cattle
tn doctor recommends and describe
a long, narrow chute holding three o
four animals, one behind the Other
,, with a gate at the end to let ther
.. out, by which means they are quit
as easily handled as other cattle.
!, This matter should be thorough
!. discussed in every neighborhood an
plans formulated for provisions fo
having all stock tested. We cannC
? afford to take chances Of having OF
:, herds infected, or even through dis
= eased cattle communicate tuberculos
b to the human family.
L
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-02-02

A. ]. Spencer has been a great SUI
ferer from blood poisoning during
the past week Last Thursday he ran
a silver in his hand and almost imme-
diately the hand commenced swelling.
DR.. Bevis was summoned and Mr.. Spen-
Ger has been under treatment all
week. The swelling has reached up
into the arm, but the doctor does not
apprehend any serious results.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-02-02
BY ALICE LINDSEY WEBB.
Questions gladly answered. Write
me In care of the editor.)

You can never read bad literature
too little, nor good literature too
much. Bad books are intellectual
poison; they destroy the mind
Hawksbury Az College Journal, sgd
ney, Australia.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-02-02
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
PATENT.

irst publication. January IL. 1923.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-01
..RuENA eRATTF1cAc1oN,

Sc lie dara en- efectivo q La persona
eue sentregue al cajero del Baneo de
San Juan, Sr. Juan Garcia Lugo. nm
paquete de cheques y Money Orders,
incluso seis billetes de a dollar cada
uno de estado mutilado, ascendentes a
Ia su,n9 de $2o1.es que fueron extra
vIados al lievarse a depositar al BAN
co COMMERCIAL DE P. R., sin cuya
fTma podran ser cobrados en- ningun
sitio, de acuerdo con las 6rdenes dadas.
"BANCo DE SAN JUAN
Direction: Fortaleza II, San Juan, P. r.
Por Juan GARCIA LUGo,
8 Cajero. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-01

Es>lastimoso yer infnidad de mu-
sJeres, >selgaaas, tristes, decaidas,
para las chsses laSvida no tiene ali
ciente alguno, y quisnes piensan solo
EN- la r1uerte. EstaS rnuieres podrfan
stener sonfosadas ,rneyllas, ser fg1eftes
y feliees,t gozando de>la vida.
B. Sucede que rluchas Quieres des-
cuidan sl1 organismo, al hal ayl1dan
solanente cuando va es nay tafde.s
La nuier que constantemeHke toni
s flea Y fortaiece su sistema, eSAi pre-
/ parada para. hacer frente d chrtas
J epocas en- las que la NataralezA le
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-01

impone fueTtes padecimientos que le
ocasionan dolores de espalda, jaque-
cas-. cansanciO, marcos, etc.
Es necesario preocuparse tempo
Y establecer la costumbre de tonar
IN tonico que fortalezca de una ma
nera general. Ell sistema de una
mujsr, cuando meior, requiere una
ayuda peri6dica. Entonces, sehora,
acost1nlbrese usted q tomar CARDUI,
Ell tonicoA por, excelencia para la mu-
ier. Lo hallara en- cualquier botica
o droguerfa. Sc fabrica por Chatta-
nooga Medicine Co., de Chattanooga,
Tenn, z, u, a,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-01
SII-AL
SiIiGatO pdrO Dc AIunIaiO,
LdbOratOEiO Gamir, Valencia

Conbate los males del est6-
mage, especiaImnte uIceras en-
estado incipiente, destierra la
'hipercIohfdria, sin rival en- la gas
fralgia, dispesia, diIataciones y
aciceces. RssuItados asombro-
SOS conceptuados como verdade
ros n1iIagros. En- The Porto Rico
Drug Co. y en- las principales far.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-01
Sc euro con solo tres frascOs de
Vino Matricura despues de haber
gastado lnuchO dillero iinutilnlerte

La sonora iofia Dolores Garcia de
Perello, que hace algunos dfas lego de
Ponce esta ciudad, y Sc encuentra
niuy robusta y saludable, habiendo ST.
do antes una mujer denil y enfermiza,
dice que le debe su salud al VINO MA
,TRIcURA del que solamente tom6 tres
frascos por recommendation de una ami
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-01
AL MARGEN DE LOS DEPoRTEs
Por Gerrish Jr.


Por Gerrish Jr.
Los JuEGos DEL
PAsADo DOMINGO.
Habia los deseos por yer jugar en-
nuestro Parque de Pe.ota de la Ocho
al equipo de COADTo. Asisti6 bastante
piblico a presenciar dichos juegos, pc
70 las huestes de seda demostraron no
ser 10 suficicnte fuertes para detener
ell empuje de los ''porteros''. El GALL
SAN JUAN aguant6se en- el matinal
o o durante los primeros cuatro espi-
sodios. En- la quinta entrada anota Ell
visitante carreras Y los vidot 7. FL
score final fu6 de IL a 6 a favor del
equipo de la loza En- Ell juego de la
tarde "coAMo' Sc va en- blaneo re
cibiendo las NUEvE ARGoLI,AS de
reglamento.
En- Cayey el equipo t'RIBOscH"
propina ell fatidico collar al PONCE"
en- ell matinal, pero los "leones'| enfu-
recidos en- el juego de la tarde vencen
a los "tabaca'eros' Los. muchacacs
del "verde'' lucharon con grandes
brios por no deiarse veneer del "PON-
CE'', poro no les fue possible seguirse
anotando victoria tras victoria.
Un cronista del "verde'' anota 10
viotorias corridas al "RIBosCH',,. PEI
70 hay<czsiones de d. han olvidado Ia
paliza que NsNdiera Ell team sHUMA-
Gao -testigor respin Barreiro. sQu6
hay de- ESQ. o es que Sc qu;eref hacer
! gsss5 :.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-01

ga, despu6s de haber gastado mucho
ejnero indtilmente, y, pOr 10 tanto, no
vacila en- recomendarlo como Ia medi-
Gina hoy mas efcaz para todas las
doIencias propias de las mujeres siem-
rre CUE Sc puedan curar con medicinass
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-01
StLuD Y MOUEZA

puede I'd. conseguirla con la poderosa
moneda magica Esta prodigiosa none
"a, ess, Ia dicha de los jugadores, CO.
msrciante Y toda gente de negocios.
Para informes Sra. c. NJ. Filouleno, pro,
tesora ciencias ocultas, Eox 115, San
turce. P. r. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-01
tORIENTALEs" VS. ~
''JINETEs" EN- LA OCHo 4

y LIN 616S ELY AA ON1A0 N
s Los juegos anunciados para llevsrss
a efecto manana domingo eptre los
rivales ''HU1TAcAo" y "PUERTO
RICO" habran de atraer grandemente
a los amantes de yer jugar buena pc
Iota al extremo de que al decic de- los
fans dc la Iocalidad nuestro Parque de
Pe1ota sera pequedo para alojar los
concurrentes. @
Ell line up del "P. R. SPORTS es-
tara comruesto como sigue: Torrents
(Juey) 2b; VIM. Thompson, ss; ciqui
!b, CT; Mcnchile 3b; Brown rf; cepeds
cf; Bopilla, San, Fabito pltchers;
Lonlbardero IF; Rogue If; Net, c, va
yc, lb.
Con cl criadro anterior los tiine5cs'
pronto habran de ser. quienes fueron:
Los PRIMERos EN- LA IsLA. Beitia
pronto Sc Incorporate las filas COM
pletando O. niimero de "jinetes'', Pc
70 tengo entendidos que ailn hay en-
narspectiva nuevcs jugadores para los
'asPORTgs' para no lejano fnsuro.
3 So
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-01
GAcHo frTA REs1DENcIA
EN- CAYEY


FL amigo Jose Torres (Gacho, mi
CO candidate probable para, instructor
at 6t:co de Ia municipalidad de uayey
y habit jugador de pelota del equso
tabacaiero ssR1BofsCH'' acaba de fl.
jar defenitivamente su residencia en-
el verde donde ha trasladado su
familia. Dada las sirnpatias de que go
"a el popular amigo Gacho en- Cayey
al igual que en- todos los diamantes
que .ha pisado, (excepto en- Quisqueya),
pasara una buena vida en- la 'monta-
fa'' Y sabra entrenar debidamente a
los esco!ares para que en- ell future ha-
gan su noiabre immortal.
Como desped:da de su residencia de
cstano obsequio sus mf.tiples anis-
tadss con refrescos Y exquisitos dul-
cts, habiendose improvisado una jara-
rita bailandose hasta la media noche
del lunes.
Grata perrnanecencia en- la montaha
deseamos al Gacho y esposa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-01
pRcEA 81 EnTFaETE CALL \

SAN JUAN VS. sPoRTs'
Ia administrator de la Ldga de la
oCHO tiene en- consideration I'M jue-
go para el lunes. por la manana, Dia
del Trabajo, entire los teams ss ALL
SAN JUA1T'' Y essPoRTs : cuyo jue-
go sera un beneficio para el popular
Gallego quien dentro de breve retorna-
ra a los Estados terminar su carrera.
de ingeniero ouimico azucarero. Dado
a los fines Gle dicho juego los fans ha~
bremos de concurrir a la liga dicho dia.
TITA vERGARA
ENFERMo DE EUIDADo
Ell tan popular anotador official de
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-01
So VENDEl EN-

Tres casas en- Santurce, calle Lam
tdr6n q, S3,4O0; Aveni1a Antonsanti.
10, $1,000 y Gale Iturriaga 6, $1,000.
Compradas las tres casas. Precio to-
tai $4,000.
Direction. Box 991. Arecibo. P. R..
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-01

-Nososros podemos venderle Joyas mss pa~
ratas que las que pGeda comprar a su pro-
veedor enela localidad 9orque no hay recar-
gos por re-venta. ST desea una muestra se.
leccione entire este anillo de orc enchapado
con sus iniciales. I'm prendedor de corbota,
nm par de gemelos para punos, un par de
zarcillos. una cadena para Ell cpello. etc.. p
de- co-reo giro postal internsaionali nara
gastes de porte y vuelta de csaxeo Sc
le har& el embarque junto con Ell cata1Szo
de joyas No. %.
ABsoLUTAMENTE GRATIS enviamos
nuestro catalogo de ioyas. No lie costara
aada Escriha hoy por este, cstalogo gratis
THE HALAs Co, INC.
"a Dey gtreet, Dept. 21.
New York. N. v..U- s. A
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-01
ONCE PALIzAs Al "spoRTs =

De diez y ocho juegos verificados
por el team de. los ;'iinetes' durante
la epoca que sus players Thompson,
juicy, San Y Beitia saIieron de la isla
para Ell extranjero, perdieron ONCE y
ganaron SIETE. Recibiendo escarpiza
tras escarpiza el SPORTS siempre
ha permanecido en- pie; otro team va
hubiera pasado a ia historic. Ademas
de los anteriores jugaderes Guzman,
Gacho Y Andrade tambi6n han .dejado
de pertenecer al eqiiipo, debilitandolo
ror complete. Bonilla, Net, Cepeda,
Lombardero y Yayo han prestado SUI
cooperation y este Sc ha mantenido en-
pie y dispuesso hacer frente a sus
rivales. Hoy va tiene de vpeita a. tres
de sus. payers y esta en- Was de con-
valescencia', Pronto ha de ser Ell
SPORTS ell 'sinvencible'' de antes:
practica cabeza en- el desarrollo de las
ipgadas es la base principal.
GQue hay del nombramiento de Ca
pitan de la novena? mo expire va Ell
tempo de la capitanfa de MIR. Brown?
Ali hay nuevos elementos para ell car
gos Thompson, Ciqui, Beitia, etc.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-01
Notas de sport

nuestros diamantes Tita Vergara nueva
.mente guarda CANA. Sc encuentra re-
cluido al cuidado de los expertos facul-
tativos de nuestros Hospitales Munici-
paies en- mullida CANA, donde vigila su
suefio una encantadora mayagiiezani-
ia que es su ensueno. Preferiria estar
siempre cerca de ella-nos dice,-pero
en- salud le agregamos.
Habremos de echarle de menos en-
tire los fans a los juegos de la presen-
te temporada, pero confiamos sane prom
to y que lie veamos como antes coope-
rando por el desarrollo de la pelota. !.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-01
CAGUAs TENDRA sU
CAMPO ATLETICo

Nos informa Ell amigo Barea que den
tro de un par de meses tendra Caguas'
IN gran campo atletico en- terrenos del
Barrio savarona. ALI podra eli diestroi
Instructor atletico Fortier demostrarl
sus aptitudes en- ell entrenamiento de
(Contlnda en- La pag. l2.)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-01

= y y 7 ID
sfJ as
usW
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-14
TO PLANT BIG PECAN
ORCHARD IN CRISP
Clegg and Bell to Put Entire
Sloan Place in Nut Trees
This Fall

CORDELE, Sept. 14.-Messrs.
Bell and Clegg, of Cordele, who
recently purchased the J. A. Sloan
farm, located four and one-half
miles southeast of Cordele, will
plant it out in pecan trees this
fall if they carry out their present
intentions.
This Crisp county farm is known
as the Sloan place and has in it
one hundred and fifty acres, one
hundred of which is in cultivation,
and it is this hundred acres the
new purchasers propose to put in
pecans, with the expectation that
in few years the place will quote
three to five times its presnt value.
On this farm at the present time
there is a pecan nursery with some
fifty thousand plants, with posi-
bly, some five thousand ready for
sale this fall, of any variety the
public may want and with proper
guarantee behind each tire. Fact
is, pecans in this section are be-
coming as popular as orange trees
in Florida, since it is a known fact
that pecans are money producers.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-14
FARMERS URGING HARRIS
TO SECURE LOWER RATES

ATLANTA, Sept. 14.-Farmers
in Georgia are asking Senator w.
j. Harris to renew the fight for
a reduction in freight rates on
farm products, and today the sena-
tor communicated with the Inter-
state Commerce commission.
The latest comp laint is from the
Sweetwater Valley Truck Grow
ers association, Of Powder Springs,
Ga, who say 'the railroads are
discriminating against us very,
very greatly in the matter of
freight rates, and unless we are
able to get some relief from the
prohibitiye rates it means death
Of an enterprise which will mean
great deal to the farmers"
The association cites the freight
of $A29.40 on their first car of to-
matoes from Powder Spring to
Tampa, Fla, while they say the
same car of tomatoes could have
been shipped from Tampa to Pow
der Springs over the same roads
at approximately $500.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-14
PAVING STRETCH0 ON
ROAD FINISHED NOW
Last of Work on Ellaville High
way Completed and Road
Open From Railroad on

The short stretch of paving on
the Ellaville highway from the
Central of Georgia tracks to Fac
tory Row, was completed Thursday
AFTERNOON and the highway is now
open to traffic all the way from
the court house to the Schley coun-
ty line.
The roadway from Factory Row
to the county line was opened sew
eral days ago, while the short
stretch just beyond the depot in
Americas was closed for finishing.
This has now been completed, and
the detours which have been used
around Jackson and other streets
may now be abandoned. The COM
pleted roadway is described by
those who have used it as one OF
the finest anywhere in this section
of Georgia.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-14
Fight Returns
Begin at 9

First fight returns from the
Dempsey-Firpo battle for the
heavyweight championship Of the
world, will be read tonight at
the Rylapder thealier at 0
O'Clock. At that hour the big
mill will begin and arrange
ments have been perfected for
full ringside returns to be fur
-nished faas~heFe- by tle-a4sso.
ciated Press. These returns will
be read in the Rylander theater
through an arrangement with
Manager Kincey, the office of
the Times-Recorder having prov
en- too small to contain the crowd
comfortably when previous
fights were announced there. The
showing of pictures will be inter-
rupted to read the fight returns,
and Manager Kinney guarantees
that all fans who come to attend
the matinees will be comfortably
seated throughout the evening"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-14
FIGHT CARD ADDED TO
F AIRS ATTRACTIONS
Strong Committee Now Negotiat-
ing to Secure Fast Fighters
For Mill Here

a fight card is to be added to the
attractions at the Sumter county
fair here, Sept. 1929. This was
announced today by Jack Hoist,
chairman of the American Legion
committee handling the Legion
program to be staged during the
exposition here this fall.
The committee in charge of the
enterprise has not yet closed a
definite deal for the fighters who
will come here, but they are in
negotiation with Walk Miller and
one or two other promoters, which
assures real sport being furnished
Americas fight fans. The fight
will be staged within the fair
grounds upon a specially construct
ed elevated platform, the whole
being brilliantly light.
Further announcements, giving
the names of the fighters secured,
together with the hour of the fight
card, which will be staged under
auspices of John D. Mathis Post,
No. 2, American Legion. The
members of the committee in
charge of the affair are Jack Hoist,
chairman; Robt. C. Lane, Evan Ma
this, j. E. B. McLendon and Robt.
L. Crawford.