davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-13
Entries Demand
More Buildings
For Livestock

Although the livestock entries TO
the state fair do not close until tn,
18th Of September. the list to dat
| is sufficient to make imperative tn,
erection of improvised buildings,
and thee alling into service of tent
for the week. Premiums have beer
substantially increased, which now
makes it logical for long distance
exhibitors to send large exhibits
The exhibits of swine will be
particularly large this seasup
Three large herds of Tamworths to
be sent to. the Coast for the first
time. They are entered by three OF
the biggest raisers of pure-bred
swine in the country:
r. ID. Scheerer. of Bethany, Ill;
T. L. Endsley & Sons,o + Charles
ton, III; and w. T. Hoffman, of
Easton. S. G. These producers are
sending stock west for the first
time. Sh ~
A big herd of Herefords will be
sent from Glendale Stock Farm. Of
Aspen Colorado, and Congdon &
Battles, of Yakima. WASH, VINO
have the largest herd of polled
Angus cattle on the coast. and who
took more blue ribbons at the Ma
tional Stock Show, Chicago, than
any other exhibitor, will be largely
represented.
j. r. Maben, of Canary, Ore,
will bring full herd Of Ayershires;
James McNerney of Carlton, Ore,
L. A. Bowes of Calgary,
Canada, big herd of shorthorns.
A. G. Ruby OF Portland, and D.
f. F. Burge of Albany will be the
most notable exhibitors in the drart
horse class. but many others will
make entries, both state, and out-of
stae breeders.
Unusual interest has been arous-
ed in the poultry exhibit during
The past year, with the result that
he showing will be much larger
han heretofore. The rabbit exhib-
t will be held in conjunction with
he poultry show.
Goats and sheep will likewise be
combined IN one department, milk
goats to be given a place or parti-
,ular importance.
The judges for the livestock will
be as follows: Guernseys, H. w.
West Salem. Wis; Hors-
rs, Prof. j. M. Fuller of the de-,
partment of Animal Husbandry, of
he Wisconsin Agricultural college;
Poultry, George Wells, of Oshkosh,
Wis; c. w. Campbell, Manhattan,
Kan; Swine. Hugh Walters, Town
send, Montana and c. M. Tai
madge, Salem; Sheep and Goats,
Robert F. Miller, DAVIS, Calf;
Dairy cattle, John l.. Smith, Spo-
kane, Wash; Rabbits. J. d. Inlew
Of Portland.
Clackamas county veterans of
the world war are being urged to
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-13
Polk County Court

PROBATE court.
In re guardianship of Alice Sly
field ct al. Vouchers filed.
Marriage Licenses.
Leon A. Turner, age "a, farmer
of Mccoy, to Nell Fay Stewart, age
25, of Mccoy.
Herschel M. Wait age 21 truck
driver of Rickreall,. to Clara T.
Robson, age 18.
A movement has been. started to
enforce the traffic laws in Hood
River city. Seven residents were
rounded up the other day and fin
ed SIS each for various breaches,
such as no mufflers, no tail lights
and parking too long in the re-
stricted district.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-13
State Chamber
OF Commerce
Incorporates

Organizer for the purpose of de.
veloping then atural resources of
the state and furthering the trade
ard commercial. interests between
the different sections Of the stare
and contiguous territory the Oregon
State, Chamber of Commerce filed
articles OF Incorporation with the
state corporation department here
Friday. The organization is capt
tAlixed at $4,000 with the follow
Ing OFFICERS: Charles Hall, Medford,
president; John L. Etheridge, Port.
land, treasurer; George Quayle,
Portland, secretary.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-13

Goshen, Ind.-Magdaline Green.
daughter Of Fred Green, a wealthy
resident of Lignoier, has recovered
from ano peration for the removal
of an extra rib. After a long illness
with mysterious ailment the girl
was removed to hospital at South
Bend where an x-Ray examination
revealed that she had thirteen ribs
instead of twelve on the right. side.
The offending rib was removed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-13
Bond Issues Legal.

Bond issues in the sum'sof $780,
900 voted by the Marshland drain
age district and $4,000 voted by
the Rainier drainage district are
held to comply with the law and to
be valid in opinions prepared by
Attorney General Brown. The dis
tricts have applied for state certifi-
cation of the issues.
The condition of M. Story, the
aged marshal of Sweethome, who
was seriously injured when struck
by rocks thrown by James Ward
and Robert Bruce, whom he was
trying to arrest, is still precarious.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-13

Clackamas county veterans of
the world war are being urged to
attend the reunion of the 91st di-
vision at Portland, Sept. 25.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-27

by Father w. c. Robertson, OF Christ
church, a close friend, who visited Mrs.
Thomasson frequently during the latter
days OF ner life, and her own pastor.
Dr: 10. E: Wiley, OF Centenary church.
The body VIII pc buried In the family
The palibearers announced for Mrs,
Thomasaon are: Il. H.. Cooke, ]. N.
Trigg. James w. Gillespie, II. X. viii
hottie, Lavens Thomas. Albert III. Cald-
well and II. II. Rankin.
Virgil and irene Carney.
The bodies OF Virgil and Irene Carney,
little children OF Mr.. and Mrs. James
2. Carney. OF 1909 Jackson avenue,
nsr eS SsTs MnS died 81
pneumonia, were sent Monday morning
by Wann's. TO Warren, Ca, for funeral
and interment In Poplar Springs ceme-
terry Virgil was years OF age and
Irene was 0 months old. Both children
died within few hours OF each other.
They are survived by their parents, two
brothers, Arthur and John. and sis
ter, Mae.
Funeral services over the body OF
John p Workman, Jr., who died in
Portland. Me. were held from Shlnn
Memorial Universalist church Monday
largely attended. Trustees acted as
pallboarers. The interment took place
In Forest Hills cemetery. Boy Scouts OF
Troop rs acted as an escort OF honor.
Mrs. Ehle Cook.
MRS. Ifie Cook, 70 years old, vile
Of Rev. A. N, Cook. Is dead at ire fam
lily home on Humes avenue OF compll-
Gallons. Her husband and two sons sur
vive her.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-27
HOW TO Get RID
OF CATARRH
A Simple, Safe, Inexpensive
Method That Clears Out the
Head, Nose and Throat.

There II no disease more offensive or
disagreeable or no disease that will
lead to as much serious trouble as ca
tarrh. You can now get rid OF It by
a simple. safe, pleasant home remedy
discovered by DR.. Blosser. q eatarrh
specialist.
DR.. Blosser's remedy is composed Of
medicinal herbs. flowers and berries,
which you smoke in a dainty pipe or
cigarette. The smoke-vapor Is inhaled
into all the air passages Of the head,
nose, throat and lungs. It contains no
cubebs or tobacco and may be used by
women and children as well as men.
This indicated smoke carries medi-
cine where sprays. douches and olnt-
ments cannot possibly reach. It's effect
Is soothing and healing and Is entirely
harmless. II you are sufferer from
catarrh, asthma. catarrhal deafness. or
subject 20 frequent colds, you should
try this Remedy without delay.
Any well-stoeked drug store can sup
ply Or. Blosser's Remedy in cigarettes
or powder for smoking in a pipe. or viii
order II for you. Satisfactory results
guaranteed by q genuine, money back
orrer.
A trial package will be mailed post
paid to any sufferer for ten cents (coin
or stamps) by The Blosser Co, DID g.
Atlanta, Ca, to prove It's delightful
and remarkable effeetiveness.-(
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-27
LIEUT.. BLANTON
IS LAID TO REST
Service for War Victim Who
Died in Esthonia-D
McCaIIie 0fficiates.

The last sad rites over the body OF
Lieut.. Arthur clifford Blanton. VINO died
OF typhus while nghting the terrible
epidemic In Esthonia last spring, were
held at Wann's chapel Monday after
noon at o'clock.
Or. r. s. Mccallie, head OF the local
Red Cross. officiated, and paid tribute
to the life and character OF the de-
ceased. eulogizing his. service with the
American Red Cross during the World
war and with the brave heroes OF the
Red Cross who went to the new repub-
lie OF Esthonia to aid I'm stamping out
the typhus epidemic which was raging
there.
Lieut.. Blanton had been discharged
from army service ana was at liberty.
70 return home, but he volunteered to
go with the members OF Red Cross
commission and do his bit toward re-
lievlng the terrible suffering In the
plaques swept republic. While fighting
tho typhus he was stricken and fell n
victim to its ravages.
DIR. McCallie spoke OF the heroism OF
the young man. of the noble qualities
he possessed. and Of his desire TO aid
suffering humanity even though 1t
meant death.
Tender words OF comfort were offered
the bereaved loved ones, the minister
referring. to the departed son and
brother as a martyr to the great cause
OF humanity.
Lieut.. Bianton was laid TO rest In
Forest Hills cemetery with full military
honors. A firing squad from Fort Ogle-
thorpe fired a volley over the grave, and
the members OF the local post OF the
American Legion served as pallbearers.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-27
RUSH OF SHORTS TO
COVER CAUSES ADVANCE

New York, Sept. 27.--A rush OF shorts
to cover In Mexican Petroleum causing
Il sharp advance of nearly s points
in that issue featured the stock market
at the opening today. From a closing
on Saturday OF 1924 that stock rose
sharply 10 1877, reacting TO 1901. Pam
American Petroleum rose u to 94A.
The demand for the low price rails
also attracted attention, st, Louis and
san Francisco advancing Ia to 3lA and
Southern Railway TO 32M. Canadian
Pacific WINS strong and rose TO higher
prices. issues selling up TO 121h.
The Denver and Rio Grande Issues
were again under pressure. the common
falling 10 "a and the preferred to AZ.
Steel common dropped " to 8Sh. but
quickly recovered this loss. Crucible
advanced IL to 1872 and Baldwin Loco
motive u to i11%.
Republic steel dropped ] to 79h.
FRACTIONAL improvement was noted Ia
the motor and tire shares.
Further depreciation OF quoted val
ues occurred during the intermediate
session. The more representative steels,
equipments, coppers, oils, motors and
shippings extended their losses OF the
forenoon and much OF the recent rally
in liberty bonds was effaced.
Che closing was heavy; sales ap-
proxlmated 100000 shares.
NEW YORK STOCK LIST CLOSE.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-27
MRS. Ida BILLMEYER'S
FUNERAL TO Be TUESDAY

Funeral services over the body OF Mrs.
Ida Wallace Billmeyer, widow Of the
late Or. u. d. Billmeyer. and one OF
Chattanooga's best known and best
loved women. who died Saturday after
noon at her home on the Crest road,
Missionary ridge. will be held from the
residence Tuesday afternoon at 2. o. p.
Darwin. OF the Christian Science church.
win conduct the funeral. The inter-
ment, in Forest Hills cemetery, will be
private. and friends are requested 10
omit fiowers. Surviving the deceased,
who was SO years OF age, are one son.
Fred w. Billmeyer, and brother. r. IT.
Wallace, both of Chattanooga.
!. w. Mcohlli.
Funeral services over the body OF j.
w. McGhill. aged ~. well-known farmer
OF Rock Springs. Ca, who died Sunday
afternoon, after a short illness. were
held from Rock Springs Methodist
church Monday Afternoon at o'clock,
with Rev. Barlow Mcfarland officiat-
ing. The interment followed In Rock
Springs cemetery. Surviving the de-
ceased are his widow, one son. AIRY:
three daughters, Jamie. Pauline and
Hazel; two brothers, ]. d. and M. 8.
AfcGhill, and two sisters, Miss Sallie
McGhill and Mrs. J. N. Brooks. all of
Rock Springs
Funeral Of w. w. Hardy.
william w. Hardy who was killed
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-27
DISCOURSE ON GREAT
LAMBETH CONFERENCE
DR.. Clark Urges Christian
Unity as Means of Up
building Kingdom of God.

At the morning service at St. Paul'a
church Sunday the rector. Rev. w. j.
Loaring Clark, d. D., took as the sub
ject for his sermon certain phases OF
the deliberations OF the bishops OF the
Anglican church ms given out by them
after their session at the Lambeth con
ference, held In London from June 10
August.
He outlined in brief the great coun-
ellis OF the church from the time OF the
first council, held at Jerusalem and
presided over by 81. James, the brother
OF our Lord, and gave a synopsis OF
their purposes.
The keynote OF the recent conference
the speaker characterized as good will
and Fellowship. He dealt specifically
with the findings bearing upon Chris
tan unity and the expression OF this
unity In international affairs, eco
monte. social and family. DR.. Clark
said:
christian unity will be brought about
about by cooperation. not by reducing
the different groups OF Christians TO
uniformity. but by rightly using their
diversity TO the upbulldlng OF the king
dom OF God. and In regard 70 unity In
our social and economic affairs we must
rearrahge our mutual relationship as
men in fellowship, not connecting in
hostility and suspicion. All service
depends upon combined effort. II In
rendered In CO. operation. The message
Of Christianity Is TO make mon see that
here they can and must I'm love serve
one another.
1T Is only by showing the value and
power OF fellowship In itself that II
can win the world TO fellowship. The
weakness OF the church In the world
today Is not surprising when we con-
slider how the bands Of It's own fellow
ship are loosened and broken.
Nfrha truth 0f thiq had baan alOWlV
working into the consciousness OF
Christians before the war. But the
war and it's horrors. waged as II was
between So called Christian nations,
drove home the truth with the shock Of
a sudden awakening. Men In all COM
munions began to think OF a reunion OF
Christendom. not as a laudable ambi-
tion or beautiful dream, but as an
imperative necessity. In the shadow of
suffering and the light OF sympathy
the ancient churches OF the east drew
nearer our own than ever before.
"The conference regards 1t as an out
standing and pressing duty OF the
necessity of a fundamental change In
the spirit and working OF our economic
life, This can only be effected by ac-
cepting as the basis OF industrial re-
lations the principle OF cooperation In
service for the common good In the
private and sectional advantage. All
Christian people ought to take an ac-
tive part In bringing about this change.
"'rhe bishops conclude their mani
festo by saying that God In working
His purpose out. y in simplicity we
with us beyond our understanding; and
we shall have contributed to the fell
owship OF man, because we have been
In fellowship with God.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-27
COTTON MARKET UNDER
CONTINUOUS PRESSURE

New York. Sept. 27.-The cotton mar
ket was under continued prehsure of
southern offerings during todaytM early
trading and there was further ex-
cited break In prices.
Reports of weakening southern mar
kets and rumors that cotton was to be
shipped here for delivery on contract
led to particularly active selling for
USS.ooer, wnich Drone 70 h, 1a:oVc or , more
price of Saturday.
Later months showde losses Of 70 to
So points, with general sentiment UNI
settled by the reports OF further price
cutting and run on Boston trust
nav ORLEANS SPOT COTTON.
New Orleans, Sept. 27.-Spot cotton,
quiet. 200 points lower; sales on the
spot. 51Cbales; to arrive. 450 bales; low
middling, 15.00c; middling, 24.00c; good
middling. 26.25c. Receipts. 3.473 bales;
stock, 204, 220 bales. -e
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-27
FIVE BALLOONS LEAVE
BIRMINGHAM IN RACE

Birmingham, Ala, Sept. 27.--Five
balloons which started from Birming-
nam late Saturday afternoon in the
landed. according to reports reaching
here early today They are:
:, Army balloon No. 4, plloted by Lieut..
T., w. Mcintyre, with Capt. Dale
Mabry. aide. which descended one mile
plotted by Bernard Won Hoffman, OF the
University OF Missouri, who telegraphed
that he had landed eight miles west OF
Caneyville, KY; balloon No. 10, r. r.
Donaldson, pilot, e. King. aide, down
near owensboro, KY, and the Ohio. in
at GRANVILLE, Ind, thirty miles north
west of Evansville. =.
balloon No. 3 landed three miles
northwest OF Vanwert, o., this morn
ing at 2;o6 o'clock after travelling So
hours and 20 minutes and more than
500 miles. according TO telegram re-
ceived from McKibbon by the Bir-
mlngham Chamber OF Commerce.
No Accidents.
No accidents occurred in connection
with any Of the landings, and. officials
Of the chamber Of commerce who have
made arrangements, to keep in touch
with all contestants were confident that
the seven other contestants were still
sailing north. The balloons are equipped
for two days journey.
Passes Over Toledo. t..
Toledo, O., Sept. 27-Balloon Kansas
city H.. pilot II, II. Honeywell, OF st.
Louis. In the national balloon race,
passed over Toledo at SIN. this morn
ing, headed eastward. .-
Heading for Akron. s..
Richmond. Ind. Sept. 27,--Goodyeas
balloon No. ?, entrant in the national
balloon race, passed four miles north
OF Hagerstown, Ind, at 1915 o'clock
this morning. A paper dropped from
tho ship stated the balloon left Bir-
mingham Saturday night at s o'clock
and was heading for Akron. q.
Worlds Championship Pilot,
Akron, O., Sept s7.--Ralph Epson,
try In the national balloon race, landed
this morning near Elyria, he reported
TO friends here by telegraph. He came
down rather than take n chance at
crossing Lake Erie, he wired. Epson
handled the Goodyear entry
The Kansas City IL, with Homer Il.
Honeywell, Of st, Louis, as pilot, was
apparently leading in the race, having
passed over Toledo, O.. at o'clock
this morning. Other balloons Etill IN
the air. according TO reports here. were
the navy entry, pilotcd by Lieut.. RaRfc
Emerson; army balloon No. l, Lieut..
Richard T., Thompson, pilot. and Fort
omaha balloon, with Pilot Leo stevens
in charge.
Four flyers remained In the national
balloon elimination contest At noon to-
day, according 70 reports reaching the
Birmingham Chamber OF Commerce.
Three Of these win represent the
United states IN the international con-
test Tor thA Gordon Bennett trophy.
scheduled to'start from here Oct -.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-27
GREENWOOD CEMETERY
FAIR HEADQUARTERS IS
MOVED TO WARNER PARK

Headquarters for the Chattanooga In
terstate fair was moved Monday from
the chamber Of commerce building on
Broad street to Warner park. Tues
day morning everything will be ready
for all concessions to be placed.
Plans are being made by the cleo
trical interests IN Chattanooga to have
Monday, Oct. 4, during fair week, set
aside ms electrical Day" Between
400 and 500 electrical dealers will be
invited here from all parts Of the dis
triet on this date. Monday will also
be observed by the Knights OF Kho-
The educational tent was being
erected on the ground Monday after
noon and will be up and ready for ex-
hibits 70 be placed beginning Tuesday
Mrs. Earl Cook was on the Job at
the fair grounds early Monday morning,
making plans for the sewing. cooking.
floral. art and other exhibits to be
placed In the women's building. The
exhibits In this building will be better
and moro attractive than ever this
year. according. to Mrs. Cook.
A new tbandstand for the big Royal
Scotch HighIanders' band has been
Chattanoogans have
regular treat in store for them in hear
Ing this wonderful band for n whole
week ct n time, as II In the first time
2 band OF this size has ever been in
this section for weeks engagement.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-27
TROTZKY SAYS WORLD
REVOLT INEVITABLE

London, Sept, IA word reNom-
lion will he the inevitable conso-
ducnce OF the capitalstic Developments
In western Europe" Leon Trotzky. bot
shevik war minister. Is quoted as say
ing in an interview with the Moscow
correspondent OF the Manchester
1.-THE Polish war was forced on us"
Trotsv continued. 1--WE are compelled
20 nght in spite OF enormous conces-
slons we made to Poland. Our only
object is peace. and we have been offer-
ing Il to the Poles on the most favor,
able terms What Premier Lloyd
George wants Is prohlcmatical "
place Is made now We will use the
winter for energetic economic recon-
struction. II peace is denied US then
Mc will flght and win"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-27
SCATTERED SELLING
FORCES GRAIN DOWN

Chicago, Sept. 27.--With an active
mixed trade but with scattered selling
forcing reduced prices at the outset
wheat started "a cent lower to Ia
cent higher for December and 1 cent
lower TO i Id cents higher for March.
Corn opened la cent lower to Ia cent
higher for September. unchanged TO "a
cent higher for December and SIS to 1-2
but there was active buying to cover
local shorts. 49,
Oats opened Ia cent and SIS cent
higher for December; Is cent up for
May, Short coverings were taking the
offerings. r
Provisions were lower with a lack of
buying support.
RANGE or PaIcEs CHICAGO BOARD
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-27

CHICAGO CASH.
=. Chicago; Sept, 271W ~ sat- No - l..
hard, 's2,S3h@2.s7.
NO. o0Ipy yellow. ,i %1asd ssi'"Si'sSn
oats-No. 2 white. 5sh@57hc; No. 3
Rye--No. .. s2.o2a2.o4.
Barley--80cdl$1.0 90.
Timothy Seed-$60067.5
Glover Seed--$1s. 00Q25.00 g.
Pork--Nominal.
Lard-sI9.65.
Ribs-$16.2591750. I y
CHICAGO PRODUCE.
Chicago. Sept; s7.-Butter-weak;
Eggs-Higher; frsts. 49Q49hc:
( Poultry - Liye--Unchanged; fowls.
general run. soc; springs. 20; turkeys.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK. IS
a. Chicago 1n Sept. M.-CattleEReceipts:
b bnt 'e cSoiee sisssSisoo others very
slow. market tending lower; grassers
mostly $9.00G14 Is; butcher cattle open
Ing unevenly lower; bulk cows.
s5.5o9S75; bologna bulls, sSoo@7.9o;
ers and feeders draggy; receipts. wes-
terms a14.40o. head; marekt slow. un
dertone weak.
Hogs-Receipts. 20 900 head; slow, loo
to 25c higher; early top. s17.s5; bulk
light and butchers. S17o0@17.75; bulk
packing sows. $15.75ql6.1o; pigs weak.
Sheep--Receipts. ri. 900 head; fat
lambs steady to Csc higher; very good
Montanas, 1896; desirable natives
mostly $i2.25012.5o; few choice herd
above $500; sheep. steady; choice
western wethers, SITS.
SUGAR MARKET.
New York, Sept. 27.--Raw sugar. I'm
settled; centrifugal 10.7Sc, nominal; re-
fined was easier and Nc lower to the
basis Of 14c for fine graduated.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-27
WARNING TO CRAFTS

building crafts that unless they re
sort TO reason" and end jurisdictionRl
disputes the union may he dcstroycd
and the open shop come into vogue
president cf the building trades de-
partment Of the American Federation
Of Labor The warning Is contained
in letter sent nom Washington to
each Internal lonal union affiliated with
his department and was made public
here.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-27
GREY SOx WINNERS

Montgomery. Ala. Sept. Eff. M.
perdue. OF Birmingham, president OF
the Negro Southern League Baseball
Clubs, today announced that the Mont
.gomery Grey Sox team was winner az
the pennant. The season ended with a
game OF to score between Mont
gomery Grey sox and Chicago Giants
yesterday.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-27
SUGAR MARKET WEAK

New York, Sept. 27.-Thc sugar mar
ket was weak this morning. Three
leading refners reduced their prices
half a cent pound to IL cents for fine
graduated. This was in line with the
unsettled feeling In other commodity
markets and the increased offerings in
raws, where II appeared as II holders
were most anxious to make sales.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-27
MEETING POSTPONED

The meeting of the directors of the
Y. NJ, C. A. set for Monday afternoon,
at which time a secretary was to be
named to succeed DR.. c. w. Kelly, was
postponed until Tuesday afternoon.
Chairman z. H. Rolston of the COM
mittee announced that the committee
desired one more day before making
Its choice of n new general secretary.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-27

Friday night when struck by switch
engine az the Harrison avenue crossing,
was laid 10 rest In Noonan Springs GEM
etery following funeral services from
Monday morning at TO- Rev J. l..
Scott OBLIGATED. 10