davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-11-16
BOB SOHNGEN

Where do they get that stuff about
faithful, conscientious service to the
people being rewarded? We are led
to ask this question after going over
the election returns in the city solici
tor fight. Here we find that Robert
NJ. Sohngen present city solicitor,
is defeated by his republican opponent
by more than 2700; this, mind you, in
a city with normal democratic ma
iority of several thousands Never
did Hamilton have a better city
solicitor, never cleaner young man
or a more faithful and conscientious
worker enter the office than is Bob
Sohngen, and it is to be regretted
that all he gets for giving his best
when he asks for a vote of confidence
and election for second term is hard
SGIQOWH DuI SUCH - llIe, lHS peOplS
wanted change and Bob had to g1
down with the rest of his ticket
There is just one consolation for Bob
that is, that he was defeated by 9
worthy rival. Millikin Shotts is as
clean young man as they make them
and the Press believes capable, anC
if Bob had to suffer defeat it is wei
to know that it was by some one
worth while Oh, yes, there is anothel
consolation for Mr., Sohngen: it i!
that he knows, whether it is appreci
ated or not, that he gave his best, anC
those who are in the know, know tha
that means the office of city solicitor
has been most efficiently conducts
during the past two years.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-11-16
xa Ea VA MA He
OLD AGE PENSIONS

The old age pensions bill didn't do
50 bad its first time out considering
all the amendments and referendums
that were voted on at the same time.
and the many tax levies that were also
submitted to the people all over the
state, and which simply worked them
to vote mo" on almost any old thing
that came before them. 1t took more
than ten years to get the workmen's
compensation law through in crude
form and more than 16 years to have
the mothers pension bill passed. So
all that there is to it is to keep up
the campaign of education and the
old age pension law will also eventu-
ally be adopted
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-11-16
hM za Rs Eza E
ESTARLISHHED FACT

Organized labor, and organized
business, are recognized forces now
in the community, along with organ
lied government and organized NOR
als.-Julius H. Barnes, president
Chamber of Commerce of the United
States.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-11-16
n IA "a na ms

After reading the Hamilton Even
ing News for a few nights after
Howard Kelly's election we are led to
ask, Did the millennium descend upon
Hamilton the night of November 9th
to take effect about January /?
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-11-16

many thousands of dollars for Hamil-
ton people over what they would have
paid out under the proposition first
submitted, and CREDIT FOR WHICH
IS DUE MAYOR HARRY j
KOEHLER, JR., ALONE, for it was
because of the splendid fight he made
against much opposition that such
a proposition was offered by tho
Union Gas and Electric Company.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-11-16
wx n& wm ma s&

HAS Anyone Around Seen Kelly
as played by the band on election
night had different strain from that
of two years ago. And played by the
same band, too Funny what differ
ence time does make, isn't it?
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-11-16
to accept anything less.

to accept anything less.
If social and economic justice to the
workers is given due consideration
the danger of the spread of bolshev-
ism will be entirely removed. This
doctrine thrives upon industrial un-
rest, and by removing the cause the
disease will soon disappear.
We cannot solve problems by evad-
ing them and there is no use in any
of us trying to evade possibilities.
This is human problem and must be
dealt with as such The human ele-
ment must always be taken into con-
sideration if we ever expect to bring
about more harmonious relations be-
tween employer and employe and
bring about unity and cooperation
among the people of our country.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-11-16

Whatever Is intended for insertion must
be authenticated by the name and address of
the writer, not necessarily for publication, but
as a guarantee of good faith.
Subscribers changing their address will
please notify this office. giving old and new
address to insure regular delivery of paper
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-11-16
THE NONPAREIL PRINTING co.
PUBLISHERS AND PROPRIETORS
Subscription Price s1.O0 per Year
Payable in Advance.

We do net hold ourselves responsible for any
views opinions expressed in the articles
communications of correspondents
Communications solicited from secretaries
Of all societies and organizations. and should
be addressed to The Butler County Press, 826
Market Street, Hamilton. Ohio
The publishers reserve the right to reject
any advertisements at any time
Advertising rates made known on appli-
cation.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-11-16
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1928

Entered at the Postoffice at Hamilton,
Ohio, as Second Glass Mail Matter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-19
THE SANDS PLAN
THE ENVELOPE TELLS THE
TRUTH

THE SANDS PLAN
THE ENVELOPE TELLS THE
TRUTH
A successful man may be
Eratificd. but he - seldom
satisfied.
The results we have obtained
by the SANDS PLAN are
gratifying. but We are
never satisfied unless we
are improving, Our used
cars are better and better
because % The Envelope
that Tells the Truth.
laiS-ia1I Dodge Touring
1874 Hupmobile Touring
1913 Nash Touring
Twin Packard
1889 Jcwett Touring
1918 Franklin Touring
1898 Chevrolet Touring
ENCLOSED MODELS
Big s studebaker Sedan.
t933
Special s studebAkcr Sc
dan. 1919
Ford Sedan. tas6-is7i
Ford Coupe, i97l-l92.
STupEBAkERS
Big Touring. is2Q-i9si
Special Touring. 1890
ie3I-ise.
Light s. 1928
Biz 6 speedstcr. 1879
THE SANDS MOTORS COMPANY
1915 e PIKE ST. EAst-essi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-19

HIGHWAY ADDITION
Your opportunity 70 get rich soil
close in. north OF city. on paved
highway. we have rich garden
land: bearing orchard: city light
and water. located north OF the
university. Large tracts at $500:
easy terms. Only a few tracts
left You will have TO hurry. i.
Van Arsdaie. 1918 Third ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-19
62 FOR SALE-REAL
ESTATE
Xxx xxx XXNNXXX X y
Z Largent & Ryan =
= Specials =
sIgVEN ROOM nEAUTY

= HAsN lsR ROOM iEAII1
- HTHfCTLY MODERN
= CUr FROM 1880 TO $500
= ONLY $500 CASH. $50 PER
MDkTH-rhlH 10 real
= homo for a family. neat and
= clean az pin. all nice large
rooms. large living room,
= dlnlnE room, lovely cabinet
= kitchen with an abundance
= 81 built-in features. and one
= large bedroom downstairs
. and three large bedrooms
= and bath upstairs: large
4, glnsscd in back porch that
y could be used for sleeping
= porch. fun cement basement
= with fuel room. furnace
room laundry room separate,
y extra lHyatory In basement;
a garage to match house. nice
lot, t0Ei05. all In nice lawn
= and shrubhory. You Will
= mover again get n chance at
, a bargain lisH this one. IL
= costs nothing 10 look. Just
= call ME irse-bs7b.
LARgENT a RYAN, INC.
y HEALTOJtS
= 1855 ~. 18th. ME lrsesbs1S.
~ OFFICE OPEN EVENINGS
= WE SERVE AND SATISFY"
XXX y X y X X X X X X X X
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-19
5 STOCKS AND BONDS
Stocks Offered

Sc CHATTEL AND COL
LATERAL LOANS
BILL WARNER has barreis OF
money to loan on automobiles. f03
r. Pine 81.
| LOANS on automobiles. furniture
and vacant lots. t02s Arcade Bid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-19
. Star Want Ads Continue Gow-Because They Bring Results
AUTOS FOR SALE

!.
7 DRIVE a USED CAR fiRsr
Many p4oplo who can well aftofd 20
buy new car buy GOOD
USED CAR Instead. They find
that q srason'n driving enables
them 90 bay n new car more in-
telliFSntiy and drive u more ecos
nomlcaily. Learn the ms AMI
outs % car ownership IN one 81
the SPLENDID USED CARS In
1881 FORD coUE
In rood mechanical condition. lots
Of extras. including bumpers
spRFc tire. sun visor, hasslefs. etc.
ssaS. en- easy terms. takes this car.
You cannot find a better ford
coupe for the money. We VIII
trade you later Tor NEW GARD
1880 CLEVELAND SIX
The former owner now drives a
GARDNER This car oyerhanlsd
and To-condiuoncd. now In the
paint shop. This HIGHT six viii
give you many miles Of coed. re-
liable service. and theR--ws VIII
give you a Eeod allowance on Il
on a NEW GARDNER Sisoi with
poRT ROADSTER
An economical little car with the
famous Iycoming motor; in dandy
shape mechanically; good rubber
and new paint A snap az s1a5.
We took this In on NEW
GARDNER. Drive e yourself for
while and we will trade with
you.
- 1919 GARDNER TOURING
Dnly In use a short time. runs and
locks like new. The former own
or purchased a NEW GARDNER
BRouGHAM. 10 u not often you
have an opportunity 20 pick up a
used car like this one.
Our USED CARS are in such good
condition that we can recommend
them 10 you and know they viii
give you the service you are en-
titled 20. and we know when we
sell you a used car that We make
a friend. and We will gladly take
the used car back gain on a NEW
GARDNER
sMALLwOoD MOTOR COMPANY
INC.
Gardner Distributors
io.f =. Pike St. az itth. IA st-l0fe,
ASK ANY GARDNER OWNER"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-19

sAcRIFfCE--PR1 $1,000
Terms LION cash, balance monthly.
Groom cottnRe.
Lot i0xi00.
Located on 9th ave. ". w We have
three 10 sell. II YOU want to save
rent and own your own home, In
vestigate at once.
WILLIAM a. EASTMAN a. co.
MA in.2si4. sos American Bank Bldg
JUST in time for Gardner j, Gwlnn
auction Saturday My 500 certif-
icates for Sl5. or exchange twin
beds, complete, anything OF equal
value. KE nwd-22il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-19
University Bungalow
4-Room Snap

s270n-A very cute little home. con
venientsv iecsted In Mt Baker dis
trict. within three blocks ~ both
living room with fireplace and
ivory woodwork. dining room.
bedroom. kitchen and bath. Stu
atsd on a fine corner lot with gar
age and nice garden You can't
beat this for a real buy. Call E-7f.
MA in.Tisa for arrangements 20
see this snap.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-19
Queen Anne

s. doo--Tarms. A nice fve-roon cot
taFe on paved street IN fine resi-
Dental district and convenient 90
ears and school. living room. din
inE roam. kitchen with pantry
two bedrooms and hath. Twn.roarn
house on rear rented Tor So per
month. Fruit trees all In good
condition. For appointment phone
C.G. MA ln.Tlat,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-19

fS55 CHEVROLET touring $50, In
first class condition. Terms. sb7
X. Bsth. Phone KE nwd-6o3s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-19
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS

Births I'm their households are re-
ported by the following men:
schwabe. Chris. 1i2 Lakeside ave-,
boy
Austin. Fred Richard. 45s3 Fifth ave
n. f.. girl.
Barnes. Floyd Foster. zoos Mob Hill
ave, girl
Benson. A. B.. 1850 2ist ava n. W..
boy.
Blumenfeld. Herman N. sss 18th
ave. boy.
FELTON,. Ray W. aii5 n. saith ST.
girl
Hansen, J. william. s527 18th ave.
\. w. boy.
HENDERSON. Harold Julian. los W.
18th st. boy.
Ketehell. George. 6sis 18th ave. N.
siaigren. George 1921 Z. Helen St.
boy.
Massoni. Alfred Arno. I'll asrd ave-
girl.
Peterson. John Milton. 4.i7 ss,h ave.
s.. boy.
Poulos. Pete Frank. q. Fairriew
ave. girl
Shimizn. Kazuyoshi. ec2 Seventh
ave. girl.
Swimming. Robert Crawford. ea26
50th ave. n. r.. boy.
Snow. Harold Franklin. 2e07 Warren
ave. boy.
Ward. Benjamin Needharn. ~ w.
Lee St. boy.
Wilson. John Newton. 22O2 Il. Nc
&,raw 81 hnW
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-11
DEMOCRATS SELECT
DELEGATES IN MARCH
Seventeen States to Choose
Delegations to National Con-
vention in Primaries

WASHINGTON, Oct, 11.--Demo
Gratis in II states will select their
delegates to the natinoal convention
next year by direct vote in series
or primaries beginning in March.
A tabulation of the dates of
these primaries has been made pub
nc by the Democratic National corr
| mittee. & In many cases they CO.
lneide with the dates on which the
voters will express their preference
among presidential candidates, al
though in some states electinq
delgates directly there will be 70
preferential vote for president, the
delegations being either instructed
by state convention or left unin-
structed.
In many cases, too, Democratic
and Republican voters will 90 to
the polls to elect their delegates
on the same day. The list OF
Republican primaries, however, has
not been completed by headuuar-
ters of the Republican National
committee.
The Democratic list follows:
Alabama, May IS; California,
May 6; Florida, June 3; Illinois,
district delegates only April s.:
Massachusetts, April 80; Montana.
May 27; Nebraska, April 10; Now
Hampshire, March II; New jersey,
April %; New York, April /; North
Dakota, March IS; Ohio, April 20 !;
Oregon, May 16; Pennsylvania,
May 20; South Dakota (meeting
Dec, 4, 1923. to propose delegates)
March IS; West Virginia, May 27;
Wisconsin, April /.
In Louisiana the method of Sc
lecting delegates chosen in district
convention is left TO the state com
mittec; the usual custom is to cali
a state convention for the purpose.
Other states in which selection Of
delegates is left to state commit
tees are Arizona, Arkansas and
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-11
WAYCROSS CHAMBER
SENDING INVITATIONS

WAYCROSs, Ga. Oct. .i-In-
vitations to the Chamber of Com
merce of several cities and to the
mayors of a number of others to
attend a meeting here on Octo.
Der "a for the purpose Of Or
ganizing southwest GEORGIA
Chamber of Commerce have been
mailed out by the Waycross Cham
Der of Commerce. The Chamber
of Commerce in the following cit
les have been invited: Quitman,
Valdosta, Brunswick and Thomas
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-11
Iulcentinuedl


A small car drew up to the curb.
She entered it. and he stood in the
softly falling snow feeling some
what OF a fool As he walked
slowly TO his rooms in Madison
square he came definitely to the
conclusion that it was merely his
old reporters instinct that burned
so iiercely. even when be had prod
dea DinwiGdle and shaken hands
in glow of anticipation. Ger
tainly there was no fire in Mis-
blood His Imagination had not
toyed for a moment with the hope
That here at last Tie did
rot feel in the laas; romantic. But
what man. especially after Dinw:d.
dies revelations Z woUldn't feel a
bit curious. bit excited? Thank
Heaven he was Young enough for
that. He must know who she was
Certainly he would like to talk to
her, She knew the world. no doubt
OF it--with those eyes European
women, given the opportunity.
could cram more OF life ipto ten
years than an American woman
into forty She had had her ex-
periences in spite ~ chat madonna
face; he'd bet on It. Well. he
wasn't falling IN love with a WON.
. an who had too beaeily under
scored in the book Of life. But ile
enjoyed taking 10 European wom-
en- Of tic world. New York had
been oVerrrn # late With Russian
princesses and other ladies' of title
rome over In the hope OF milking
the good Old American COW, and
when he could divert them from
their grievances be found them
clever subtle and interesting Il
vas gnjtfely that this woman had
= grievance Of mat sort or was
looking for chance - SET at the
generous lsa, elasivo uHaew Her
uearl m'&h' rot 81, real, bit her
.~,Wa waa sUgarlagirHlg expensive.
heT evopiug wrap Of mauya velvet
iiued Hith sfmiCc. and her little
rar p"rfe&lv niTnad Dut He'd
iodk like A f11tn1e-Aunter with his
salary of fnarn thousand q year
and \ A.N 'hn"saals IL bonds >.
oot Il h. G7rw ~ Bnt find ont
who shr u.s. know her. talk 10
her. learn What be feli was an in
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-11

Madam Is s3Gt at home, ma'am."
rs she not?- Then I'll wait for
her"
Mrs Oglethorpe swept by the
butler and he had the sensation
OF chaff scattering before a strong
wind. In truth Mrs. Ogiethorpe
was an impressive figure and quite
two inches taller than himself. He
could only stare at her in helpless
awe. the more so as he had recog-
nized her at once. Leadership
might be extinct, but Mrs. Ogle-
thorpe was still power in New
York Society. with her terrible
outspokenness, her uncompromis-
ing standards, her sardonic humor.
her great wealth, and her eagle
eye for subterfuge. How could a
mere servant hope to oppose that
formidable will when his betters
trembled at her nod?
Mrs. Oglethorpe had mads her
usual careful toilet. Her full long
dress OF heavy-pils back velvet,
almost covered with a sable cape
swept the floor; changing skirts
meant nothing to her. Like all
women OF the old regime in New
York, she wore her hair dressed
very high and it was surmounted
by small black hat covered with
feathers. ruthlessly exposing her
large square face with its small
swapping black eyes and promi.
nent nose. A highlboned collar Of
net supported what was left OF her
throat. She wore no Jewels as
she chung to the rigorous law Of
her youth which had tahooed this
vulgar display OF anything bus
pearls in the daytime. As she
was too old and yellow for pearls
she compromised ON jet earrings
sud necklace. She carried a cane
ITO be cousipusdl - -
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-11
SYNOPSIS.

At a first night performance IN
Eee York, Leo ClaVering, neYOsJ
paper cQlatmnfst, is attracted By a
wom,aa fen goWs ahead of him,
who rises during The entr'acte,
turns her back to the stage and
leisurely surveys the audience
through her glasses. She is beal.-
tifut ia an uatasual aOGg and Glaze
oria0 stGres at her, fascinated. In
foct, the a0hole house is staring.
ClGgeriag encounters his TelGtiUe,
DinCiddie, aoho declares that the
rooBlGa as the image Of Mary Og-
den, a ,yeu-Enoa6n' society belle Of
Thirty gears ago, soho had married
a CONT Zatttday and iced abroad
ever since. They conclude this
must be a daughter, and DiNviddic
promises to question Judge Trent,
Mary O9deH's attorney. AT the
end of The play Cidue,fng fouolOs
the young a0Oman to the lobby.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-11
HIGHWAY MEETING TO
Be HELD OCTOBER II
Brunswick Columbus Route May
Be Mapped Out Via Ameri-
GUS, Vienna and Cordele

BRUNSWICK, Oct 1.-THE Goa
lumbus-Brunswick highway meet
ing has been definitely arranged
for Wednesday, Oct. 18th, and will
be held in Columbus on that date
with the largest attendance of
highway enthusiasts assembled in
Georgia in long time, invitations
have been sent to hundreds of city
and county officials, and others
along shc three proposed routes be-
tween the city on the Chattahoo-
chez and the Deep Water City"
The following routes are to be
considered at the highway meeting
and it is probable that one Of these
will be definitely chosen, follow
ing the formal organization of the
association, which will be launched
or that occasion.
No. /. - Columbus, Cusse.a,
Buena Vista, Ellaville, Montezuma,
Uradilla, Hawkinsvllle, Eastman,
McRac, Lumber City. hazelhurst,
Bailey, Jesup and Brunswick.
No 2.-Columbus, Ellaville,
Americus, Vienna, Cordele. Abba
Vile. FITZGERALD, Ocilla, Douglas,
Alma, Waycross, Nahunta and
Brunswick.
No. 3.-Co!umbus, EllaXille,
Amcricus. SmithviGc, Lces6ufe,
Albany, Sylvester, Poulan. Tifton
Wn)acoochee, Pearson. Waycros3,
Hoboken, Nahunta and Brunswick
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-11

The next evening ,

The next evening when he arrived
at the club be found Mr. D.nwid
liz tuning
What 10 you think" he ex~
claiDaG Is he led his guest to bis
'avorite 'ahfe in the corner. THAT
old rascal bluGod NE, Bluffed ne.
SdA there was no relative OF the
Countess Zattiany in Tie country
thai liz knew or Looked blank as a
post when told him OF the extraor.
binary resemblance OF that girl to
Mary Ogden Said he never heard
0i her laughed at the idea Of a
uofosa daughter. Pretended to
be angry at such an aspersion on
dafy's fair aame-was in love
With her himself like the rest Of
us Bat he was lying and he knew
that ! knew he was lying Whatll
yon hare?"
anything. Go ahead. I know
- the glitter Of your eye that you
'Hrent tiHshed"
you're right, haven't" lie
gave his order aud leaned forward
Give done a little prospecting on
ny own account. Mary Inherited
;he ola Ogden house over on Mar.
ray Hill, | happen p. know that
tAe lcase ran out last year and
that it hasn't been rented since.
Well, walked past here today.
snd some one is living in it.
Boarding off Windows open Fresh
curtains, a servant receiving a
parcel al the area door, She's
there. mark my words"
Not a doubt Of it. Why didn't
YOU walk boldly up and send in
your card"
Hadn't the courage Besides,
that girl never heard of me. /
hadn't the ghost. OF an excuse"
why not put Mrs. Oglethorpe
on The sccnt2- she could call.
Women are always fertile in ex-
cuses."
II can't see What pretext she
could trump up. Shed be keen
enough, all right, but she hardly
could tell this naughty creature
with the unmistakable stamp OF
the great world on her that she
knows she must he the left-handed
daughter OF Mary Ogden. Even
Jane hasn't assurance enough for
that
"She might assume that this
young woman is 8 member OF the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-11
Washington.

Washington.
In practically all states in whica
conventions are called toselect dele
gates, the convention dates are Sc.
by the state committees. At the
Illinois, New York and North Car
DINA convention delegates-at-largc
only are selected; in Maryland the
convention follows the presidential
preferential primary of May 5; in
Michigan the date is usually about
May Is; in Nevada the platform
convention is held June "a; dis
trict delegates are chosen in con-
ventions in North Carolina; the
South Carolina convention is usual
~ some time in May. In only one
state is the convention date fixed,
Wyoming, where convention day
will be may ~.
There will be ,094 delegates NJ
the 1924 Democratic national con
vcntion, and 729 1-2 votes will be
required to nominate.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-11
HI SCHOOL FOOTBALL
SCHEDULE Announced
Friday Next Open Date With
Lanier Coming to Americas
October IS for Game

The seasons schedule for the
Americas High school football
team was announced this morning
by Coach Freddie Saunders, with
next Friday, Oct. IL and NoNy.
9th shown as open dates at this
time.
The next game to be played by
the team, which is rapidly develo-
ping into well-oiled gridiron
machine, will be played with Ian.
Ter High school at the playground
here. The Americas high-Lanier
game is usually the high school
classic in tnis section, and the
game here next Frida% is being
awaited with greatest interest.
The team here this year is be-
ing instructed by FreeGie Saun-
ders, former Tech athle e, who
found some good materie among
the old letter men Of the team,
and who in addition is developing
several fast youngsters who made
their appearance on the 1leld nero
this season.
The schedule as worked out to
date by Coach Saunders provides
games with Lanier, Griffin and
Albany, being as follows:
Oct. 19.----Lanier High School,
at Americas.
Oct. 26.--Griffin High School,
at Griffin.
Nov. Griffin High School,
at Americas.
Nov. Open date.
Nov. t6-Columbus Industrial
High School, at Americas.
Nov. 23.-Albany High School,
at Albany.
Nov. Blakely High School,
at Amcricus.