davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-19
POOLROOM CASE
MAY GROW OUT
OF SCHICKD DEATH
Prosecutor Says He viii
Seek to Abate Place at
Scene of Gang Fight,

AS result of interviewing wit
nesses held in connection with the
murder of Chris Schick last Sunday
evening in front of the poolroom of
Herman Blomberg, 1855 English
Ave, Prosecutor Williana H. Reny
today said he would attemptsto close
the poolfoom as a liquor nuisance.
Some of the ten men arrested in
connection with the running fight
and brawl, which started in the
street, resumed in the poolroom and
cgain. adjourned to the street. have
been before TIE grand jury on the
question of liquor being sold on the
poolroom premises. Remy said the
murder witnesses finally admitted
they haa~bought liquor in the pool
room just before the fighe /
Part of Cleanup
The abatement proceedings are
part of a general cleanup of pool
rooms suspected Of violating liquor
laws. Remy said.
This is not a drive, nor is At
new" said Remy. The prosecutors
office has consistently filed abate-
ment/ proceedings against many
premises in the county, and we have
closed many. But just now / am
devoting more attention to pool
rooms because of the murder"
Two Suits Filed
Remy late Friday filed abatement
proceedings in Superior Court to
close two poolrooms in Haughville
as liquor nnisances- Mike Thomas
runs one at TIA Ketcham St, leas-
ing the property from Nicola and
Lana X. Chicodroff. Mike and Milka
Match own and operate the other at
702 Ketcham St. Jesse Z. Martin,
Anti Saloon League attorney, who
has handled abatement proceedings
for the county prosecutor for several
years, filed the suits in Remy's
name.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-19
SUNDAY

WEAF'. New York (492 M; WCAP,
Washington (469AD; WAR, Provi.
dence $50 M. 6:2O p. NJ. EST.
Program from the Capitol Theater.
WIZ, New York (455 M; WGY,
Schenectady $3.50 NJ. 7:SO p. NJ, EST
Concert by the New York Philhar-
monte Orchestra.
WEBB, Chicago $50 M, 6 to s P.
NJ, CST-Sunday evening artists.
KSD. ST. Louis (546M). a--P. M,
CST-Program from the Grand Cen
trail Theatre.
WOS. jefferson City GAO M, 8 2.
NJ, CST-Union open air service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-19
PUPILS CARRY OUT
WHAT THEY START
Statistics Show 90 Per Cent of Children Starting School
Year Finish It.

More than 90 per cent of Indian
apolis school children who enrolled
in the grades and in high school
last January finished the semester
ending in June, according to stats
tics from the bureau of reference
and research of Indianapolis schools.
A total Of 5O,S55 were enrolled in
January in the public schools. At
the end Of the semester 47,4S9 were
enrolled. The number Of high school
students in January was 9.744. In
the grades there were LII.
Colored children among white In
the school numbered 433 in the
elementary grades, and 81 in high
school students.
Growth in the number OF high
school students has been steady dur
ing the past four years, according
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-19
SPEEDER SOUGHT
AFTER TWO ARE
INJURED IN CRASH
Police Say CAR Deserted by
Three Men After Acct
dent, Stolen,

Although only four alleged speed
ers were arrested during the night
Friday. police today blamed speeding
automobile for an accident m which
a young man and woman were in
jured.
Those arrested on speeding
charges:
Tony Jardina. 10. of 619 Stevens
St; J. A. Allison, IS, of 1877 Herman
St; A. L. Powers, q. OF 1868 n.
Pennsylvania St, and Floyd Webb,
19. of S26 E. Forty-Ninth st.
Police are searching for three men
who deserted an automobile, which
police said was stolen, after it struck
a car driven by Richard Reutlinger,
of 3O51 Ruckle St, late Friday on
Sixty-Third St. near the entrance
to Broad Ripple Park.
Miss Dorothy Moore. Is. OF BIO
Ruckle St, and Albert RAIDER, Penn
Art Apis, Sixteenth and Pennsyl-
vania SITS, who were with Reut-
linger, are at the Methodist hospital
suffering from injuries. Charles
Riddle, 20. Of 1909 Clark Ave. was
slightly injured.
Machine Rolls
Another young man IN Reutlin
gers car escaped injury.
Misses Josephine Okey and Vir-
ginia Clifton, both Of 1921 Ellen
berger Ave; Sarah Quigley Of S45
Lesley Ave; Ada Rinker Of 116
Euclid Ave; Mrs. c. L. Clancy Of IS
n. Ritter Ave. and Mrs. H. Sconce
Of 50 y Ritter Ave, We're bruised
about the body received late Fri
cay when they were struck by a
machine while they were watching
dancers at Jameson Park.
Miss JUanita Russell. IS, Of 535
Carlisle Pl., driver Of the car, told
police she was attempting to park
her machine close TO the dance plat
form when it relied down a slight
incline.
Mrs. Fred J. Pheger of 1912 Cen
tral Ave. is suffering from injuries
about the body received Friday when
the machine in which she was rid
ing with Mrs. J. W. KnUe of 52O4
Broadway. collided with another car
at Fifty Second St. and Broadway.
The driver Of the other machine is
sought by police.
Chicago Woman Hurt
Ralph Gardner of gil E. Fifteenth
St is under arrest on an assault and
battery charge. The machine he
was driving struck a car driven by
Mrs. Frances Stevens of 3611 Grace
land Ave. at New York and New
Jersey SITS, Friday. Mrs. Stevens
was cut on the chin.
Mrs. Lucille Nicely of Chicago is
suffering from a badly bruised foot
She was struck by a machine driven
by Paul McNabb Of 1928 y. Meridian
ST. Friday at St Clair and Pennsyl-
vania SITS. AIcNabb was arrested.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-19

to the statistics. In 1921 the total
in high schools was 1891. In 1929.
there were 1885. In 1923. the total
grew to 9,l40. This year it was
9,744.
Technical high school led In en-
rollment last year with AM. Short.
ridge came second with 2,514. Man
ual Training was third with 2.364.
Broad Ripple, inits first year as a
city school, had an enrolment Of
149.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-19
AUTO CRASH MYSTERY
Deputy Sheriff Finds Damaged Cars
Deserted.

An Oakland touring car was de-
molished and a Stearns-Knight dam
aged in a head-on collision on the
Michigan/Rd., southeast of the city
at Five Points, shortly after mid
night Friday No one was injured,
as far as Deputy sheriff Roland
Snider could learn. Nobody was
present when he arrived.
The Oaklands number was 40
044. The Stearns-Knight belongs to
Owen Leach, 1921 Villa Ave, Snider
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-19
MURDER CHARGE MADE
Deputy Constable Surrenders After
Fatal Shooting.

Charles Coleman, alias Charles
Smith. "a, colored, 513 Hudson St,
a deputy constable, is held on
murder charge in shooting of Jordan
Jones. %, colored. 52S Hudson St.
late Friday.
According to Police Sergeant
Claude Johnson, Jones and Coleman
argued after Jones told his sister
to disregard Cotemans attention.
After the argument, Coleman. police
said, went to the Jones home and
told Jones TO come out and fight
Jones appeared with a rife. and. po-
lice said, both men opened fire. Jones
fell with a bullet in his right breast.
Coleman later surrendered and
told police he shot in self-defense.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-19

BIZ United Press
SAN FRANCISCO, July 10
Love certainly does strange
things to a fellow.
There's Robert H. Wilson Of
Los Angeles, for instance.
One night he went to a theater
and there, across the footlights,
was the girl of his dreams,
piquant face, golden hair, all the
grace and beauty one could mag
inc in a mere human.
Robert fell. Night after night
he went to the show. Once or
twice the lady smiled at him. He
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-19
WANDERLUST BUG
HERE NIBBLES 400
Police Report Shows Amazing Number Of Missing Per-
sons,

requested police to find his daughter,
who had left home with a clerk in
his store. He said that he was posi-
tive the couple could be located in
Indianapolis as a fortune teller had
told him that he could find them
here.
Wanderlust affects persons of all
ages, reports show.
Recently colored man, 100 years
old. was reported gone. After sew
eral hours he was located by a pa
trolman several miles from his home.
Small tots mounted on kidie cars
and tricycles often obey the impulse
to see the world. Almost always
they are found.
If the present ratio continues po-
lice officials says that over 1000 per-
Sons will be listed as missing before
the end Of the year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-19
L0Ue Claims AnOtheY Victim

tossed her a note--then the show
came to San Francisco.
With all his savings Robert
bought a ticket and followed her.
only to find that the show was
not to start Immediately and the
whereabouts of his Dswee heart
was unknown. Worst Of all, he
had no money.
Now he's in the detention
home, awaiting funds from his
parents for Robert is only IL,
and the lady of his dreams is
all of 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-19

A farewell service in honor Of DIR.
and Mrs. Calvin Stuck Of lions
Reformed Church. new mission
aries to China. will be held atz+90
p. IN. unday at St. Johns Re
formed Church. . Alabama and +.
Merrill SITS, under direction Of the
Indianapolis Missionary Union.
Congregations of the nine Indian
apolis Reformed church Kill unite.
Miss Edith Huesing of the Salem
Reformed Church of Lafayette,
Ind, a new missionary TO Japan,
who viii accompany the Indianap.
oils persons abroad. will attend
They VIII leave indianapolis Mon
day for San Francisco. Cal. from
where they will sail Aug. Is.
DR.. Stuck viii go to Yochow
City, Human, China, where he will
serve as a medical missionary
under the foreign mission board "
the Refo1 med Church in the
United States. He will first at
tend the language school ar Nan
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-19
Auto Strikes Buggy

BIZ Times Special
ELWOOD, Ind. July 19.-Mr. and
Mrs. John Wolford, are suffering
from injuries received when their
buggy was struck by an auto driven
by Herman Knots.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-19
Church Speakers Announced

Training leaders for local churches
win be discussed by speakers from
Indiana Council of Religious Educa-
ton Sunday. E. T. Albertson will
speak on the adult phase at Poplar
Ridge, in Park County. and Miss
Nellie G. Young will discuss the chill
dren's angle at church near War
saw.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-19

MRS. CALVIN STUCKI
king. China, after which he viii
assume his duties as superintend-
ent OF the Yochow hospital. Mrs.
StuclA probably will teach home
economies in the girls school there.
Sister Missionary
DR.. Stucki is a graduate Of the
Reformed Church Mission Col
lege, Plymouth. Wis University
of Wisconsin and the medical
school Of Indiana University.
Mrs, Stuck is the daughter of
the Rev. w II. Lair, pastor Of
lions Reformed Church. south of
Indianapolis on Bluff Ri. She
graduated from Purdue University
in 1921 and IS a member Of the
Chi Omega Sorority. a sister,
Mrs. Homer Moser Of indianapolis
is a missionary under the Presby-
terrain board of foreign missions
in .Cuyaba. Brazil. South America.
Miss Iske also Will go to Yochow,
where she will teach in the wom-
ems Bible training school. Dur
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-19
From Far
and Near

Flames started by a faulty oil
stove burned to death Mrs. Ira Pol
lard. 81, and her daughter, Ruth.
3, Of Prairie Depot. Ohio.
Mrs. Grace Hopkins Elliot, VIE
of DR.. Charles w. Eliot, president
emeritus of Harvard University died
in North East Harbor, Maine, Fri
day.
]. RI Noble, Alton, H., conscien-
tious director to bobbed hair, was
Jailed when other members of his
family claimed he threatened them
with a knife when they defended
his daughter, Mildred, an exponent
of the shorn locks. The father re-
fused to take Mildred along with the
family which IS moving out Of town.
Two Of four negro bandits who
lured a taxi driver to the roof of
a six-story building and robbed him
Of 81 met their death when, fleeing,
they\ leaped from the top of the
building.
Akron, Ohio, has two rival bathing
beach inspectors. Paul Burke, Sec
rotary to the mayor, was named
following complaint memaids at pub
lie bathing pools We're wearing alb
breviated costumes. Then Chief of
Police Durkin, citing the fact he is
older and has had more experience
than Burke, announced that he was
an official INSPECTOR too.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-19
CHURCH NOTICES
GREAT TENT MEETINGS
Adjoining Woodward Etter Tabernacle
Belmont and Miller St.
West Indianapolis

GREAT TENT MEETINGS
Adjoining Woodward Etter Tabernacle
Belmont and Miller St.
West Indianapolis
Come and hear Holzer the Hebrew
Noted Evangelist and Bible Teacher
-Four Great Mass Meetings
From Sunday Goth to Tuesday 22nd
Subjects
Sunday at 230: Signs Of Our Times.
80 Evangelist Holzer wiz tell the story
of his conversion From the Synagogue to
the Cross One of those wonderful
Jewish conversion stories in the United
States.
give his great lantern sermon, The Wan
stand the why and wherefore of the
Jewish race should be at this meeting
Tuesday night: GREAT CLOSING MASS
AND FAREWELL MEETING FOR HOI.-
TER. The subject for this closing night
with Holzser the Hebrew is THE JEWISH
PASSOVER IN The LIGHT OF THE
CHRISTIAN COMMUNION"
typical passover table will be shown
on the platform as used in the time of
Christ.
There will be held also special afternoon
Bible classes at $3.50 at which Evangelist
Holzer deals with THE MYSTERIES OF
TSREAL and other PROPHETIC SUB.
JECrS. EVERYONE HEARTILY IN
VITED AND WELCOME.
Evangelist Holzer will be followed by
Watt Walker the famous Indian Gospel
Preacher. He begins his work in the tent
on Thursday the 2Srd.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-19
-Four Great Mass Meetings
From Sunday Goth to Tuesday 22nd

Come and hear HOIzer The Hebrew
Noted Evangelist and Bible Teacher
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-16
'OLD GUARD LEADERS
APPEAL TO REBELS

WASHINGTON, February 16.---
The aid of Republican insurgents
was sought today by Republican
organization leaders of the House
in an effort to ward off a defeat
in the fight with Democrats over
income tax rates.
An attempt also will be made to
have President Coolidge use his IN
fluence to line up the Republicans
who are out of sympathy with the
organizations stand for COM
promise on surtax maximum OF
,35 per cent. Only 20 members
were on the floor when the discus
sion began,
The Democrats consumed the
first hour with attacks on the Mel
lon plan and arguments for the
Garner plan The treasury scheme
was declared unfair to the smaller
income tax payers and to favoT the
rich. II Oliver, Of New York. Lank-
ford .Sof Georgia. and Quin of Mis-
sissipli. led the attack.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-16
OLDFIELD STRONG FOR
BALLOON CORD TIRES

Barney Oldfield, former race
track hero and holder of several
cross-country records, recently had
q rather thrilling trip from Kansas
City to Los Angeles, and letter
from the old Master himself to
Harvey S. Firestone, President Of
the Firestone Tire & Rubber Com
pany. tells of the wonderful per-
Torrance of Balloon Gum-Dipped
Cords on the journey through mud
and desert sand.
Barney left Kansas City on the
third of December, under adverse
weather and road conditions, in 4
car equipped with Firestone Balloon
Tires. The following interesting
paragraphs are taken from Barney's
letter to Mr.. Firestone:
The first. day out / made an
proxfmately 800 miles in the mud.
The second day | again battled the
mud for a distance of about 300
miles. The third day l made only
200 miles in the mud. The fourth
day / encountered mountains and
desert roads
"All of this distance was nego-
slated without chains, and | passed
many cars, gogin in the same direc-
ton, which had chains and were
having considerable trouble.
After leaving FL Paso had
fairly good roads TO Phoenix, tut
after leaving Phoenix | encounter
ed rough and sandy desert roads.
would pull out of the ruts and
go around cars in soft sand, This
| was never able to do before with
the ordinary high pressure tires.
"Op my arrival in Los Angeles
my odometer showed a total of 2l20
miles, and my tires did not look as
though they had gone over $50
miles. In fact they showed ~
wear whatever. Furthermore,
found that my car was in perfect
condition, the Ballon Tires having
absorbed most all Of the vibla-
ton"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-16
HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS
WIN FROM COLUMBUS
Lorena Hall Cage Team Girls
Taken Into Camp By All.
S, By Score 20-13

Half a hundred basket ball fans
witnessed the splendid game be-
tween Americas High school girls
and the Lorena Hall players Fri
dav night at the Aggie indoor court,
the score resulting in victory for
Americas of 20 to 10,
Lorena Hall, known far and wide
as one Of the fastest teams in TINS
section was not swift enough last
night to stop the onslaught of Amer
icus Hi who had set out to make
Lorena Hall bite the dust OF de-
feat.
The signal for the battle was
sounded as Prof. Mckee. referee
tossed the ball, with Rylander tip
ring it off, and Cargill running
center, Passing the ball to Daven
sport, who threw first goal. Dur
ing thpsfirst quarter. two goals were
thrown. one by Lane and Daven
port. of Americas; the other by
Bird of Lorena Hall.
Fans declared the game one Of
the best Americas Hi has yet play
ed.
The lineup for Americas was
Davenport, forward; Lane. forward
Rylander, center; Cargill, center
Publicity chairman, Elizabeth
Johnson, guard; SILVER, guard.
Joyner.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-16
START DRIVE TO PUT
TAXPAYERS ON BOOKS

ATLANTA, February 16,-A
drive to put on the city's books 49,
600 people who are not paying
taxes at present has been launched
by the city tax office under spSc-
ial instructions from the tax com
mittee of council.
The school department was ask
ed to submit to the assessors a list
Of all parents and guardians Of pu-
pills in Atlanta schools and a list
Of ell automobile owners in Altar
ia ihhs been secured from the state
capitol to be checked against city
tax books.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-16
MRS. HEYS DIED At
HOME HERE TODAY
Estimable Resident Succumbs to
Weeks Illness With Pneu-
monia; Funeral Sunday

Mrs. Matte Dixon Heys, aged ~
wears. died at the family residence
Saturday morning at 500 o'clock,
death following an illness OF one
week of pneumonia.
The pallbearers will be N. a.
Ray, CT s. Hogg, w. NJ. Humber
H. E. AlIei1. E. G Council, V NJ
Holloway, W. G Turpin and }. n.
Johnson. 81 M ag 3
The4funeral is to be held from=tse
home of Mr.. Gordon Heys because.
Of the critical illness Of Mr.. Heys.
Funeral services will be held
from the home Of her Son, Gordon
T. Heys, Sunday afternoon at $50
,o'cl6ck, with Rev. John M aOutlo1,
pastor Of the First Methodist
church officiating. Interment VIII
be in Oak Grove cemetery s,
Surviving are her husband. W
3. Heys, himself desperately ill Of
pneumonia; three sons. Sam r..
Heys. Gordon T. Heys, and Kellette
Heys. all of Americas; four daugh-
tiers. Mrs. r. L. McMath. Sr., OF
Americas; Mrs. E. A. Ship, of An
drew, S. c., Mrs. Elizabeth Heya
Jacobs, of Americas, and Mrs. T.
IB. Winlock. of Augusta. Twenty
seven grandchildren and nine great
grandchildren also survive, besides
a wide and prominently family con
nection One sister, Mrs. T. 0. Bat
tie. residing in Dixie. Georgia, is
the only surviving member of her
parents.
! Mrs. Heys. who was member
of the Methodist church since early
childhood. had resided IN this com
munity all her life, having been born
and reared in Sumter county. She
and Mr.. Heys had been married "a
years, all of these happy years hav-
ing been spent in this community.
surrounded by hundreds of friends
who are griefstricken al the pass
ing of this estimable woman.
Her sweet Christian influence
was felt throughout this commul-
ity and the surrounding vicinity
since in the homes of sickness and
death she had been the first to go
and tn last away. The Heys home
Had long been noted for its opeI
, hospitality. friends and acquain-
tance3 alike receiving cordial wei.
come from every member of the
large family gathered about the
fireside.
Perhaps no woman in this com.
munity had been so universally be
loved as Mrs. Heys, her sweetness
Of character being known far anf
wide Having reared a splendid fam
lily of sons and daughters, all Of
whom have followed in her foot,
4 steps, being prominent in the socla
Give and religious life Of their va
rious communities and all of whom
were with her when the end came
| hearing her words of hope for lie
life beyond,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-16
For SHERIFF.

l hereby announce for sheriff Of
Sumter county, subject to the ac-
ton of the Democratic primary to
be held March 10. If elected, Da-
yid I. Jennings will be my deputy,
and we earnestly solicit the sup
port of the voters, and if elected
will discharge the duties Of the Of
flee to the best Of, our ability.
7. L. SUMMERS.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-16
FOR CLERK SUPERIOR coURT

l hereby announce myself as a
candidate for the office of Clerk
Of the Superior court Of Sumter
County Ii elected, Elton c. Par
ker will act as my deputy. We
earnestly solicit the support of the
people and pledge a faithful dis
charge. of the duties pertaining to
said office. Subject to the actor
of the Democratic primary.
T. F. GATEWOOD.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-16
KIVANIS ADOPTS
R.E s 0 | u 7 10 n S
{ Continued from Page u
dav in convention.

Continued from Page u
dav in convention.
The following resolutions OF SYM
pathy on the death of the laCe
James w. Harris, Jr., were adopted
by the club and requested to be
printed in the Times-Recorder, be-
ing introduced by committee OF
which Steve Pace was chairman
Whereas, it has pleased God III
His infinite wisdom to take from
us one of our highly esteemed ana
greatly beloved members, James
W Harris. Jr.; Be it, therefore,
Resolved, That in his death the
the Kiwanis Club of Americas has
lost one of it's most faithful and
devoted members, an active eXpor-
ent of the ideals and principles OF
Kiwanis, the County one of its most
loyal and upright citizens, and the
CITY a most conscientious and trust
worthy official; Be it further
Resolved, That this Club extends
to his sorrow-stricken family our
deepest sympathy, and while awale
that no words of praise, no tribute
of speech, can ''break that deep re-
pose that curtains round his pulse
less heart" nor assuage the grief
that encompasses them in this sad
hour, we trust that the knowledge
of his exemplary life and unseltlsf
devotion to duty will serve to com
fort and console; he deserved and
commanded the respect of all men
and the ravages of time will not
dim the luster of his golden service
to friends and community; twas ct
men like him that the poet wrote
Were a star quenched on high,
For ages would its light
Still travelling downward from tbs
sky
Shine on our mortal sight.
So when a good man dies,
For years beyond our ken
The light he leaves behind him lies
Upon the path of men,
Be it further
Resolved, that in recognition OF
his service to this Club and to this
community, the general program
committee be requested and is here
by directed to arrange a suitable
and appropriate memorial service II
honor to this memory; And be il
further
Resolved, that the Secretary
transmit a copy of this resolution
TO the family Pflthe deceased fa1Aff
incorporate hEcspy kk his tfss9rdt
of the proceedings Of this Club
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-16
FOR SHERIFF

To the Citizens of Sumter Coun-
ty: I hereby announce my can
didacy for Sheriff Of this county,
subject to the March 10Th Demo-
cratic primary. If elected, Walter
A. Chappell will act as my deputy.
we pledge a conscientious en-
forcement of the law. The support
of both Jadies and gentlemen will
be greatly appreciated. WILLIS
P. M'ARTHUR.