davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-10-27
TO PUT In HlS STOMACH THAN
ANY OTHER KIND or room

blush feathers hoated down. The
hunter with a terrible gun in his
hands got up from the log on which
he had been sitting and smiled. II
was the smile of one who has done
a good deed.
IT'S a funny world" said the
hunter. talking to himself. "Tt GER
tainly is a funny world 1 started
out this morning to try to kill those
Grouse. Instead of that, have
saved the life Of at least one Of
them. And the funny part of 1t Is I
am glad. Yes. sir, / am glad. 1 think
away"
Jumper the Hare. hiding close by.
had seen it all. Only ne and Darter
and the hunter knew that the latter
had shot at Darter the Hawk, and
not at Mr.. and Mrs. Grouse. Darter
had not been really hurt. Those
shots had merely stung him q little.
But he had been badly frightened, and
this Is what the hunter had wanted
~. Copyright. 1923. by I. W. Bsrsem,s
Evening star., 1923-10-27

Gunny bags Of q coarse jute fabric
are made in over nifty factories in In-
dia and these employ 10000 persons.
Evening star., 1923-10-27
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.

Maj. Kennedy, retired, appointed
assistant professor or military sci
ence and tactics in District of Golum-
bia public schools Regarding asked
Lor sclentihc and professional men In
tailorS strike in District Of Columbia
SsooilnEe 70 attend corner stone lay
ing or Masonic Memorial in Alex
andria. New building code ready in
;Sn days. Three attendants at St.
Ellzabeth's charged with assault
Gas rate hearing delay is refused.
1 raffc solution in District of Colum-
Ola sought by Senator Ball. Accused
police officers ridicule charges made
by dry agents. No increase in drug
addicts seen in District. Living costs
mere up 3-S per cent United 1ypotn-
etae OF America holds thirty-IiT,h an
nual convention here Ballou plans
new teachers pay bill. Interior De-
partment salary increases will ay-
erage sos. New Distric. buildings
accommodate $4,000. Lloyd George in
Washington declares america alone
can bring peace to Europe. Navy
workers get average $50 raise Three
sokens for 20 cents ordered on sale
Seventy-one graduate from George
Washington University. Associated
Charities report deficit of $500.
Crittenton Home fund gets s5o5OO.
Lloyd George visits PRESIDENT Cool
ldge. former President Wilson, cab
met officers. Dry agents declare that
accused local police knew they were
bootlegging.
Evening star., 1923-10-27
THE WEEK
EpftOAe Of Events Up to
October 27.
FOREIGN.


Monarchist army awaits command
to saize Germany. German chancellor
plans to discuss crisis publicly. Ba-
Varia kidnaps 1900 Berlin troops as
reprisal. Robles, secretary of indus
try. quits Mexican cabinet. Rhine
separatists seize cities. Premier f'oin-
care doubts success OF Rhine sepa-
ratists. Britain sees Rhineland re-
PUBIC ending unity of Germany. Tan
sier parley set for October 81. Sep
afatists ousted from three Rhine
towns, Nationalists demand German
cabinet resign. Rhine revolt failing.
Desperate rioting takes heavy toll
as starving mobs fight in Germany.
Doorn sees ex-kaiser preparing for
return. to throne. German cabinet
threatened with new crisis as So
cIailsts express dislike at Saxony
mihtary rule. COMMUNISTS open
march on Berlin. France still cold
70 united States Ruhr pan. United
states note to Britain reopens repa-
rauons. Separate Rhine state given
Beriin approval, Powers move to
". Is, parley to save Europe from
crash following Hughes-Curzon cor
respondence,
Evening star., 1923-10-27
NATIONAL.

states must enforce dry law. but
United States will assist, President
Eooiioge te,ls governors parley.
Fershing TO go to France; plans to
Keep trip secret failure. Think
Io,eoo fake physicians In United
states. Wrangel Island tragedy laid
70 rash. inexperienced youth. Zev
wins international race. Governors
ADOPT rigid cooperative dry act pro-
gram. Teapot Dome oil four-fifths
gone. Veterans Bureau probe
opened Veterans Bureau mead says
United States paid $4,000 for unused
pan Tor hospital Under Forbes ad-
ihihistratton. Clubs will form new
Ford party. Lloyd George visits
Haruing's tomb. Gen. Butler to stay
with marines. Forbes said to have
accepted big loan from bidding firm.
Gov Walton opens retaliatory fight
atter suspension. DENLY explains oil
reserve lease. W. II. Meyer, penal
director, dead. Underwood urges
United States return In European af.
fairs. Frank b. kellogg chosen TO
succeed Harvey at London. Stein
metz. wizard of electricity. dead.
Iwelve-mile dry limit Is given ap-
pro'al OF british experts Forbes de-
ciares charges false. United States
herman loan seen as hopeless
Evening star., 1923-10-27
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES

EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES
COUPLES. chambermaids, housemen, CHEFS
mattresses. dishwashers, furnace men, cooks
laundresses, cleaners. Fuller's Exchange
1921 25th ST. West 20s9 2as
OFFICE POSITI0NS-Free registration, Wash.
ineton Employment Exchange, operated for the
public by Washington School FOR Secretaries
and Nat. School Of Commerce. 14I9 + at. NV
RELIABLE domestic and commercial help
white and coored. of all kinds. at Briggs
Employment Bureau, 1907 18th NV. Potomsc
Evening star., 1923-10-27

c H A u FF EUR S-We are
forced to add many new cars to
our present large fleets due to
increase in business. Our
drivers make big money; we
need 80 drivers at once; Wash
ington's largest taxi. Black &
White Taxi. 1914 New Hamp-
shire ave.
Evening star., 1923-10-27

Copyright. 1923. by 7. ". Bsrcea.D
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-15
Sigue dandO juego ell
llTlpOrtante aSuntO de
los emprestitOs nltl-
nicipales
Ell SR. LABoRDE CoNTESTA AL
sECRETARIO DEL CoNsEJo EJE-
CUTIVO DE P. r.

Hace unos dias publicamos cierta in
formation relacionada con la discussion
oel empr6stito del Muncipio de Yabu
cca, psndiente de la aprobacion del
consejo Executive, y enteramos a nues-
tros lestores de la alarma producida
per Ell rumor de que no solamente las
ordenaazas autorizando dicho empress
tito sino aquellas autorizando otros en-
arestitos va aprobados vendidos Sc
sian anuladas.
e. Sr. de Castro, Secretario del Con
seio Ejecutiyo, hizo I'm reporter nues
tro cisrtas manifestaciones en- relacion
con este asunto, las cuales publicamos
en- el numero de antier. Dicho funcio-
nario cree que dicho rumor fue propa-
lado por algunos compradores de bonos
con el proposito de evadir compromises
contraidos con algunos Municipios, Gu
vas emisiones han sido va vendidas y
todavia 30 han sido pagadas.
Ell Sr. Alexandra Laborde, represen-
tante en- Puerto Rico de la casa The
Frovident Saving Bank and Trust Com
pany, de Cincinnati, Ohio, ha manifes
tado un reporter de este diario que
6icha casa ha comprado varias emisio-
mes de bonos municipalities en- Puerto
Rico recientemente y cunphendo reh.
s,iocaaanAo 4o,,c. cax,nvo,,,icne l,a ,aarada
ya aquellas que de acuerdo con los
contratos hechos ban sido aprobadas
por sus abogados despu6s dc haber sido
enviada a Estados Unidos la document
taci6n que requiere el case. Manifesto
el sr. Iaborde, que 81 la casa que el
representa- no ha pagado atln las eml-
stones de los Mnnicipios de coamo, Mo-
rows y Salinas es porque la documen-
taci6n no ha sido aan terminada y en-
yiada a los abogados q Nueva York
La Recommendation del emprestito de
Trujillo Alto fue va aprobada en- Nue.
va York v los bonos fueron ejecutados
y remitidos Cincinnati La casa Sc dis
ponia pagarlos Embellishments Guam
do fue enterado del rumor a que hace-
mos referencia y el pago ha quedado
en suspense hasta tanto el Consejo Eje-
cutivo resuelva. Tan pronto la casa ten
ga seguridad de que dicha emission de
bonos no sera afectada por ningun
acuerdo del Consejo, pagara.
Ell Sr. Laborde nos manifesto que ell
Lcdo. Figueroa del Rosario, quien es
el abogado de estos Municipios, podria
testifcar 81 estos hechos son no cier-
tos, puesto que el esta bien enterado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-15
LOS DELEGADOS A LA CON
VENCION DEL RHIN PIDEN
CREAR OTRA MONEDA

CoBLENzA, agosto IA. Omitted
Press).- La union popular de las pro-
vincias del Rhin que viene celebrando
desde hace varios dias varias reuniones
con asistencia de cuatro mil delegados
scord6 pedir en- nonbre de los millones
de habitantes de la referida region al
gobierno de Poincare la creaci6n de una
moneda especial asi como pagar la par
te de las indemnizaciones ceopsrar
con las autoridades de ocupaci6n.
Dorten fue comiaiOnado para enta-
blar negociaciones.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-15

Esta es, en- sintesis, la labor de un
maestro especial de agricultural; la for
ma, los metodos Ell plan todo 10 demas
Gueda, como die antes al capricho habi
lidoso del maestro y hago saber publ
camente que ese detalle sintetico que
exp,ico en- Ell parrafo anterior, no 10
rocibi nunca de fuentes superiores.
Pero hay algo mas grave aim, que
todavia no he divulgado, a parrafo
seguido me dispongo comentarlo. Me re-
fero al maestro rural, sobre qmen des.
cansa la responsabilidad de esta ense
ianza SIN ESTAR INTELLECTUAL.
MENTE PREPARADo PARA AKRON
TARLA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-15

'ESTA ENSENANZA, TAN lMPoR-
TANTE, HA CAREcIDO HAsTA
Ell OLA DE HOY DE UN PLAN
PEDAGOGICo, RACIoNAL, sIsTE-
MATICo Y UNIFORnIE. a. TAI. DE
FICIENCIA Sc DEBE QUE D-CHA
ENSENANzA NO PRoGRESA EN-
NUESTRAs EsCUELAS. Y POk
TAI MoTIVO SEAN TAN INJDS-
TAMENTE CoMBATIDos Los Ac-
TUALEs MAEsTRos DE AGRI-
CULTURAn
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-15
BANCo TERRITORIAL Y AGRICo-
LA DE PUERTO RICO
sEccIoN DE AHoRRos

Habiendo sufrido extravio la libreta
&C "Ahorros" No. SIG, expedida POI
1uestra Agencia de Manati a nombre
dc don JUAN MARTINEZ, Sc hace sa-
her: que 81 pasados treinta dias des-
rues de la primera publication de este
anuncio sin que persona alguna Sc ha-
ga presentado reclamar su mejor de-
cecho, Sc lie expe6ira Ell correspondent
to dupiicado quedando sin valor la orr
giaal.
SAN JUAN, P. R. 9 de AGosTo de
192e-El secretario- P. Rocafort.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-15
SIL-AL
SiIiCat0 paF0 de AIuminiO,
labOratOIiO Gamir, Valencia

Combate los males del esto-
nago, especiaInnte 1Iceras en-
estado incipiente, destierra la
hipercIohidria, sin rival en- la gas
tralgia, dispesia, dilataciones y
acideces. ResuItados asombro-
SOS conceptuados como verdade
ros miIagros. En- The Porto Rico
Drug Co. y en- las principaIes far
macias.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-15
FLORES NATURALEs

lQuiere I'd. conseguir Hermosos
Bouquets! 3onitas Coronas y otros
trabaios artisticos en- flores natura-
les? Lame al telefono 800 Santurce.
(Stop 20, Martin Penal serx aten-
lido nor Ia Sra. ISABEL PARSf.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-15
La mOda iulpera.

Nadie que Sc tenga por perso-
Ia de buen guste en- su indu-
mentaria puede dejar de usar "a
patos y nnedias de LA PARiSfEN,
que es en- donde Sc surten los
verdaderos representatives de la
Moda en- Puerto Rico. Usar zapa-
tos y medias de LA PARISIEN
equivale a vestir al dia de acuer
do con los ModeIos de los Gran
des Centres de Novedades.
(Servicio especial a la isIa. ra-
pidez y eficiencia en- ell despa-
cho).
LAGO. TREGO 6 co.
TeIefono o96 Box 456.
Salvador Brau Al
San Juan, P. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-15

De- venta pOr tOdos los farmaceuticos
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-15
EL VINOL Conviierte
Muieres DebiIes
en- Fuertes
Prueba positiva, convincente


Publicamos la formula del Vinol para
probar ampliamente que este remedio
tiene ell poder de crear fuerzas.
r Peptonas de hfgado de bacalao de
- carne citrate de hierro amoniacal
glicerofosfatos de cal de Soda tin-
tura de nuez v0mica, jarabe de cerezo
silvestre. peptonatos de hierro y de
manganese, cascara sagrada.
Cualquiera mujer que estando debil,
cansada nerviosa compra una botella
del Vinol y descubre que despues de
probar esta medicina por un tempo
razonable no la mejora, podra obtenor
que Sc lie deVuelva ST dinerG.
No hay que adivinar respecto al
Vinol. Su formula prueba que NADIA
hay mejor para las personas que estan
debiles, para hombres mujeres que
debido trabajo excessive Sc sienten
extenuados, para ancianos achacosos y
nifos delicados. Hagase una prueba y
Sc obtendra ell convencimiento.
De venfa nor fOdoS los farr11aceuficoS
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-15
IMAM

Sc regaIa la oraci6n dc la pie
dra imam quien la pida por CO.
rreo enviando S selIos roios pa
ra ell franqueo, e imam sirv0 pa
"a tener fortuna en- arnores, via
ies, juegos, negocios y casamien-
tos. o. Rodriguez. San Andres,
~. MaFianao. Cuba
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-15

San Juan, ?. R. (AgOstO de leasl
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1923-07-26
HOLTON KNOWS FARMING
FROM GRASS ROOTS UP

The uppermost question in
the mind of America today is
what to do about the condition
Of the farmer. 1t is now we'll
known and long-established
fact that the farmer is the back
bone of our present day civiliza-
lion. For this reason it IS logi-
cal that men should be elected
TO offices dealing with agricul-
ture who are themselves famil-
lar with it as it really exists,
from the grass roots up, so to
speak.
In J. C. Holton, Of Winston
County, the voters are given an
opportunity to vote for a man
that really knows agriculture.
Mr.. Holton is candidate for COM
missioner of agriculture.
He is graduate of Missis-
sippi A. & M. College, making
his own way through and g,ra-
duating with honor. He is max
ing his race single handed, bas-
ed upon efficiency, and all backed
with eight years of actual ex-
perience.
Heretofore, the remarkable
potentialities of agriculture
have been sadly neglected in
Mississippi. 1t is time that this
industry should come into its
own as the forests are rapidly
being cut away. The state de-
pa'ttment of agriculture and
commerce should be the great
organizing influence, combining
the energies and talents of the
state extension forces, the coun-
ty agents, the farm bureau,
chambers of commerce, boards
of trade, and other industrial de-
velopmental groups into one
mighty organization with a
unity of purpose: greater agri-
cultural Mississippi.
J. c.. Holton is a man who
would fill this Office efficiently in
every way. Well educated of
high moral character, pleasing
address, and full of pep he is a
man the state can affort to
honor.
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1923-07-26
ENTERPRISE SUBSCRIPTION
CONTEST BEGINS AUGUST l

The Enterprise Subscription
Contest will begin Wednesday.
August l. Already a number of
ladies of Stone County are pre-
pairing to enter and promises of
subscribing to the county paper
through the contestants have
been made by many.
The grand prize-a Durant
Touring car-which is on display
at the store of Kennedy & Com
pany, is catching the eye of a
number, and the fact that re-
gardless of weather they win the
automobile they will receive a
fair commission for their work
is making the contest popular.
All wishing to enter the con-
test are requested to be at the
Enterprise Office Wednesday
morning, August |, at 10 o'clock
when receipt books will be given
and the names of the contestants
listed.
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1923-07-26
Z. Y p II. Program.

The Baptist Young peoples
Union will rnded a special pro-
gram at the Baptist Church
Sunday evening July 29th at 8
o'clock. The public is invited to
attend, arrangements for the
following progam has been
made:
Opening song, by all present,
"Joy To The World.
Prayer, Buren Broadus.
Song, by all present, Give
Your Best To the Master"
Introductory Remarks, H. V.
Redfeld, Rirector local B. Y. P.
US.
Reading of Daily Key Verses
for the week, by Adult B. Y. P.
u, led by Mrs. ]. D. Covington.
Special song by Junior B. Y.
P. u, led by Miss Corinne Holle-
man.
Bible Drill, by intermediate
s. Y. T. u, led by Miss Floy
Boen.
Song by all present, "Help
Somebody Today"
Discussing the topic, "The
Man Who Dared" in 8 parts by
Senior B. Y. P. U.
Song by all present, II Will
Go Where You Want Me to Co."
Closing Remarks, Herbert
Stewart Making the Work Sue
cessful."
Closing song by all, Onward
Christian Soldiers"
Benediction, E. w. Bond.
Invitation is extended to out
Of town churches and B. Y. P.
US to attend this program, and
any others who are interested in
the young peoples work at the
church.
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1923-07-26
Political Fire Lacking In
Local Prediction Campaign
First Primary Since County Where So Little In
Has Been ShOwnIig hest Race Is Over County AS
sessorshp-Five In Sherifs Race.

A decided lack of interest and
enthusiasm in the local political
situation seems to have struck
Stone County on the eve of the
coming primary. Never since
the birth of the county, seven
years ago, have candidates for
office been so quiet and unassum-
ing III placing their qualifications
before the voting public.
But even with this pre-eIec-
ton calm so apparent the COM
ing primary is not to be with
cut its thrills. At the present
time the race for tax assessor
appears to be the tightest. Both
held Offices in the new county
since it was formed. O. E. Bat
son, the present incumbent, has
been tax assessor for the past
seven years while J. c.. Locke
has served as sheriff of Stone
County since it's fomation. He,
as sheriff, is ineligible to succeed
himself for this office.
This situation throws the i'm
portant office of sheriff open to
a field of new candidates-and
five office seekers have set their
eyes on this juicy plum. Peter
Lott, Deputy sheriff for the past
four years, was the first to an
nounce for the office. Van O'Neal
of the Ramsey Springs COM
munity, physically the largest
candidate for any county office
f. L. Quarles, marshal of the
city of Wiggins for many years
w. r. (Dolph) Hatten, for the
rastV six or seven years justice of
peace of Beat One; and John B.
Brown, third time candidate for
the office and from western
Stone County, have all announc-
ed, thus giving the voters of the
county great variety to choose
lIOIIl. Anu tlIc OlllCG VI 0IlCI Ill
should be filled by a man capa-
BILE in every way of cooperating
with state and federal officials
in rigorous enforcement of the
law.
For the first time in the his
tory of Stone County a woman
has announced herself for office.
Miss Virginia Barnett, of Wig
gins, opposes Buren Broadus OF
the linda community, in the con-
test for superintendent of edu-
cation.
Stone county has a candidate
in the lists of the First District
for state senator. In w. G. Bat
son the county hopes to send heT
first senator to the state legisla-
ture. He is opposed by two can
didates from Biloxi. This office
should in fairness to each coun-
ty, be an alternative proposition
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1923-07-26
Magnolia Route
Thru Wiggins
Chicago To Gulf Route Will Be
Second Only To Dixie
Highway

The Pathfinder car of the
Gulf Coast to Chicago Short
Line Route arrived in Virgins
Tuesday afternoon on its pion-
eering tour through Mississippi.
The trip is being made by L. j.
Folse, manager of the Mississ-
ippi Development Board of Hat
tiesburg and W. r. Royster,
highway director.
The Gulf Coast to Chicago
Short Line route will be known
as the Magnolia Route" 1t is
to extend from Chicago to the
Mississippi Gulf coast.
"The idea of the whole thing
is to have road that can be
travelled all through the year.
said W. B. Royster. ''The roads
down through Indiana are all
good" he went on, "but those
in Kentucky, Tennessee, and
Mississippi must be improved.
What we are doing now is map
ping out the route and endeavor-
ing to create enthusiasm for the
project as we advance. In the
long run we hope to have
splendid road reaching from
Chicago to the coast. From
the northern end we will draw
tourists from Wisconsin, Michi-
gan, Ohio, Illinois, and Indiana
all to the Mississippi gulf coast,
extending from Pascagoula to
Bay st. Louis. Tourist trade
will do wonders in developing
the country through which the
route passes
The plan Of the management
is to merely create enthusiasm
IN the cities through which the
Magnolia Route will pass. All
funds have been provided for so
no unnecessary costs will be en-
tailed. The whole thing is to
drive home to the people of the
Great Lakes region that the
Mississippi Gulf Coast is really
the winter playground of Ameri-
ca. 1t will mean much to South
Mississippi.
The latter part of August,
tour of cars from Mississippi is
planned to help boost the route.
This will give the people along
the route a chance to see its
possibilities.
NJ. Royster was very enthus-
iastic over the route. He COM
plimented Stone County on the
splendid road program that she
at present has under way. He
also spoke Of establishing a
tourist camp here within the
city. "Provide brick stoves and
rest rooms for the tourists and
right there you have made
friends. Make them feel at home
and they Will come back. 1t is
one Of the best ways to adver-
tise the town and community"
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1923-07-26

A Harrison County man has fill
cd the seat since the formation
ef Stone County.
In answer to the call for can
Cidates to volunteer for repre-
sentative of the county four
raised their hands. Noah Walk
cr and J. NJ. Alexander, the pres
ent representative, have both
announced from the Big Level
section. Here it seems that the
state compulsory dipping law is
the paramount issue to be test
cd by the ballot. J. Klumb,
mayor of Virgins for many
years and prominent through
cut the state and South in lum-
ber and progressive circles, is
another contestant for this i'm
pOrtant office. Mr.. Klumb is at
the present time unable to take
an active part in the election on
account of illness but will be
back in the harness by Septem-
her |. For the first time in
years, the hat of a Methodist
minister crashed into the politi-
cal ring. The Rev. R. N. Davis
Of Perkinston is making his bid
as a law maker.
Until three weeks ago E. R.
Davis had little to worry him in
the form Of opposition for chan
Gerry clerk. However, since that
time two new figures have risen
above the political horizon. Ro'
and H. Harrington and l.. E
GODDARD have placed their names
On the ballot hoping that that
elusive vote will be cast opposite
their names.
John. N. Dale appears to have
the softest job of all, no COM
petition having shown itself be-
fcre him. Forced out of the race
for constable on account of in
eligibility, A. l.. Jacobs place
was taken by Howell Cobb, who
will oppose H. S. Black.
Residences of the various
beats of the county will have op-
portunity to show their ingenu-
ity in selecting their supervisors
as many have entered the list
for this office, some at the
instance of their friends and
admirers and others for person
al glory and gain.
But although the citizens of
Stone County have missed much
in the way Of political fire from
local candidates, they have had
their full share of the rumblings
of the state political pot, which
appears to be already at the
boiling point and ready to go
over any minute. Streaks of
lightning have flashed across the
nolitical sky Of the state from
Stone County enterprise. [volume] (Wiggins, Stone County, Mississippi) 1916-current, 1923-07-26
Managers For
Election Named
Democratic Executive Commit.
tee Met Here Tuesday
Afternoon

At meeting of the Democra-
tic Executive Committee Tues
day afternoon the following
managers were named for the
election to be held August Z:
Wiggins-R. Boone, G. /
Pridgen, Mrs. Joncie Hill. j. J.
Fletcher, Bailiff.
Bond--Mrs. w. J. Evans, Sam
Nash, w. A. Sibley. J. w.
Vance, Bailiff.
Thomas Price-L. R. Davis,
Mrs. E. Ike Emanuel Davis. A,
D. Bodie, Bailiff.
Elarbee-S. S. Smith, L. o.
Bond, Lampkin Ladner. w. S.
Bond, Bailiff.
Perkinston-C. E. Dees, Mrs.
Viola Hunter, Mrs. c. C. SWEET
man. C. C. Swetman, Bailiff.
McHenry-Alfred Cox, C. w.
BL.'khart, Mrs. E. E. Colmer.
S. O. Harris, Bailiff.
Tuxechena-P. l.. Hatten,
Carl O'Neal, Gale Breland. T.
j. Evans, Bailiff.
Little Creek-George Miller,
Miss Leona Walker, r. S. Will
liams. J. M. Bond, Bailiff.
Pleasant Hill-W. l.. Hick-
man, D. G. McQuagge,: w. O,
Alexander. D. G. Hickman,
Railiff.
Wisdom-R. w. Hatten, A. J
Bond, C. P. Virgins. Houston
Breland, Bailiff.