davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-04-02

received for canvas houses, board cot tagettes, bungalows and other types of summer dwellings. The same variety can be found for twenty miles up and down the coast, with the addition that Coronado and elsewhere have sub stantial hotels. For those who enjoy the sea. but like to live in the heart of city. there is every sort of ac- commodation ill the hotels, apart ments and furnished residences of San Diego. only a few minutes walk from the bay, and also near the thousand acres of beautiful flower courted park in the heart of this remarkable city.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-02
White Violets, Roses, Lilies
 of-the-Valley, May Dis
 place Orange Blossoms
BY CORA MOORE New York's Eashio1 Author

NEW YORk-If you could choose where you would be on Easter Sunday you would. of course. choose New York. If you could be in New York but one week in all the year. you would. of course, choose Easter week-the week following the long Lenten fast.
 IL is one mad, glad rush everywhere. for even if spring is late in coming. as it often is. you can feel it in the air and see it in the new frocks and hats ard wraps and other things on the streets. in the shops, everywhere.
 And there are weddings galore; And what the Easter brides wear furnishes the cue for all other spring brides. It just happens that there are several weddings depicted in current plays. weddings that are essentially correct.
 Princesse Lace Scarf
Arizona republican., 1920-04-02
.ells his friends the next day.

tells his friends the next day. Hes beginning to show me up."
 It's a wise father who can remain ar intellectual hero in the eyes of his son But it's a mighty poor one who canno' remain his sons moral hero--the boy 2 exemplar of character: the kind ol father the boy likes to quote admire ingly in after years.
 There was my father. He used te say.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-02
ONLY FEW PRESENT
 AT PRETTY WEDDING

A very pretty wedding took place at the Free Methodist church, Thursday afternoon al 3 o'clock, the contracting parties being Serene F. McCabe and Miss Eva Vaughn. both of Phoenix The ceremony. which was performed by the Rev Clyde J. Burnett, was witnessed
Arizona republican., 1920-04-02
INTERPRETATION
 COMMITTEE ID MEET

The state committee on Americaniza- ton will hold it's regular monthly meet ing Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock at the Y. NJ. C. A. A 50-cent luncheon will be served.
 An excellent program will be pre- scented and anyone especially interested in the work of the committee is well come to attend the meeting. Reserva- tions may be made by telephoning 655.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-02

by only the near relatives and intimate friends of the young couple
 The bride was gowned in a charming dress of white and carried boquet of pink carnations. The groom is a son of Mir. and Mrs. James F. McCabe of 413 East Adams street, and ais well known and highly respected The bride has a host of friends in this city. MT. and Mrs. McCabe will reside at 413 East Adams street.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-02
Hint Or Two About
 Care of the Piano

A piano should be carefully guarded against extremes of heat and cold, dry ness and humidity. Never place a piano on the exposed outer wall Of the house. In winter keep it away from radiators, and in summer from open windows. where the sunshine will crack the varnish
 Remove the footboard and rub very
Arizona republican., 1920-04-02
A NEW MEAL

.'Well. are you saving money since you quit drinking?"
 Nav"
 Flows that2"
 What I save on drinks I have to int vest in akfast."-Louisville Courier Journal
Arizona republican., 1920-04-02
OUI DON'T MIA OUIJA

We don't believe you're truthful. OuiJi Besides, we haven't time to ria. And if we did, we wouldn't hija. So run along, for we don't mia.
 -Colum bus Dispatch.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-07-30
WOMAN'S SUFFRAGE
GIVEN KNOCK OUT
NEGATIVE WINS DECISION OF
JUDGES IN THE DEBATE AT
5541fH& FERNDALE.

Womans suffrage lost out in the de-
bate OF the subject at the Ferndale
club on last Saturday night. BY a
vote of two to one the judges, Prof. C.
M. Hume, Mrs. Isaiah c. Murphy and
Mrs. 7. w. Sowell, held that the neg
at.ve had won the debate.
The subject of the debate was, IRE
solved, That the United States would
be materially benefited by giving
votes to women" The affirmative
was ably championed by Miss Flora
Vaughan and Mrs. Bert H. Erwin,
while the negative was earnestly es-
poused by Thomas w. Grove and
Miles P. Murphy.
There was large crowd present
and a fine musical program was rem
dered, every one having a good time.
The next meeting of the commune
ty club will be held on Saturday night,
August Z, and the feature of the pro-
gram will be an address by Prof. Rob-
ert w. Harris on "The School Sys-
tenn There viii also be a musical
program and Mrs. Miles Murphy will
read a paper on "'fhe Duty of the
parent to the Teacher
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-07-30
CAMPING PARTIES
NUMEROUS THIS YEAR

No form of recreation has grown in
popularity in this section to the ex.
tent that bathing and fishing and
camping out have appealed to the
pleasure seekers. Always of course
there has been camping out parties
and fishing and some use of the river
for bathing purposes, but this year
very much larger number of people
are going to the streams and woods
than ever before. The construction
of bath house just three miles out
on the Duck river where daily dozens
of people go and where on many even.
ings lunches are served to large par
ties marks just one of the resorts.
There are big camping parties now or
have been this season scattered up
and down Duck river for many miles.
Several whole families have gone out
for few days to fish. enjoy the open
air and boating and bathing.
The automobile making it easy for
the business man to get to camp in
the afternoon at the close Of business
hours and back to town early in the
morning and also give him the pleas
ure OF the boating and bathing and
fishing, has unquestionably added very
materially to this form of recreation
and sport. Again II is sport that
can be enjoyed by all the members
Of the family, young and old.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-07-30
DISTRICT R 0 W S
FEWER Than EVER
KNOWN IN COUNTY
UNUSUALLY SMALL NUMBER OF
CANDIDATES HAVE QUAIL.
FLED FOR PLACES.
CO., STABLES 60 A BEGGlNG TOO
Only in Four Of the Ten Districts Does
II Appear That Any One Is Anxious
to Execute and Preserve the Peace
Of the State.
(From Mondays Daily Herald.

(From Mondays Daily Herald.)
Only in the third and seventh dis
tricts will there be any contests for
constable according to indications at
noon today. But two candidates have
qualified in the ninth district and only
one in the sixth. Two want the job
In the third and three in the seventh.
In the remaining districts of the coun.
ty there were no candidates.
Contests for district advisory board
had failed to materialize in any of the
districts and at noon the ninth was
the only district where a full quota
OF candidates had qualified Two had
qualified in the first district, one in
the third and three in the ninth. In
the other districts no petitions had
been presented. NJ hlIea @'iNhn+ 80
The FIFTH School division Of the
county, composed of the seventh and
tenth districts, was without candi-
petition having been filed in that Sec
tion. in the second division three
candidates will go to the post An
drew ]. Hardison. Ed Hardison and
Edward ID. Hunter. In the third e. P.
Richardson and w. Elfer Farris are
out after the job.
Never in the history of the county
have district contests been as scarce
as they are now 1t is the first time
in generation when no contest was
In prospect in the ninth district and
the fifth that nearly always stages a
fight has none
Judge Thomas B. Lytle's name has
been placed on the ballot both by pc.
t.tion and by certification as the dem!
ocratic nominee and the names of the
four county officers have gone on by
petition.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-07-30
TAPS SOUNDED FOR IlI.s
YOUNG SOLDIER
MEMBER OF HATH FIELD ARTiL.
LERY DIES WHILE IN SCHOOL
AT KNOXVILLE.

William M. Gray, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. P. M. Gray of this county, died
at Knoxville Saturday morning after
an illness which extended back to the
time he was in the service Of his coun-
try with the American Expeditionary
forces in France.
When war was declared, young Gray
Immediately volunteered his services,
despite the fact that he had grounds
for exemption from military services.
He enlisted in thes114th field artillery,
and with this outfit went to France.
While overseas he contracted influ-
enza, which developed into pneumo-
MIA He was told then that he prob
ably would never recover from the eff
fects of his illness, and upon his re-
turn he was given four year schol-
arship by the government in the voca-
tional training school at Knoxville,
and here he had been for some nine
m6nthsJlw taps sounded for him.
1.-THE body carried to the parlors of
the Maury Undertaking Company. The
funeral will be conducted tomorrow at
II o'clock at Nebo, by the Rev. J. B.
Spurlock. Interment in the family lot.
Deceased is survived by his father
and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. +. NJ. Gray,
one brother, Charles Gray, of Cleye.
land, Chic, six sisters, Mrs. Emma
Willis. CO Columbia; Mrs. Ethel Ham,
of Nashville; Mrs. Beatrice Holt, Mrs.
Sallic Holt. Mrs. Dan Jones, and Mrs.
Otie Sinlms. ell Of this county.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-07-30
GREAT AUCTION OF
JERSEYS ON AUG. II
RARE OPPORTUNITY FOR FARM
ERS TO GET FOUNDATION
FOR DAIRY HERDS.

Probably never have the people OF
this county had the opportunity to get
as fine bred good producing Jerseys
as they will have at the big auction
sale of Ballanfant and Fariss here on
Wednesday, August IL. Quality has
always been the prime consideration
with both Mr.. Fariss and Mr.. Ballan-
FAINT in building up Their herds and
they have never hesitated at any eff
fort necessary to get the best of the
breed. With two creameries here and
an ever increasing demand for milk
products the dairy interests OF the
county are bound to grow by leaps
and bounds. This sale gives the farm
ers OF the county the chance to get
foundations for their herds OF proven
producing strains.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-07-30
COX WILL ATTACK
iHAROING'S SPEECH
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE HOME
AFTER TWO WEEKS PoLiTI-
CAL CONFERENCES.
ny United Press.l

DAYTON, Ohio, July Ex-Governor
Cox, in his speech of acceptance will
make a vigorous attack on Senator
Harding's acceptance speech. 1t was
indicated by those close to the demo-
cratic nominee. Governor Cox is at
home again after two weeks political
conference at Washington and at Co
iumbus. He will interrupt the writing
Of his speech again today to meet
few democratic leaders here. and will
then hang up his busy" sign until
august T.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-07-30
Seventh District.

Mt. Observation-Disclosures, w. NJ. Fitz-
gerald. Jr,; judges, Sam Clay, Clar-
ence Alexander, Chas. jackson;
clerks, ]. B. Howard, Chas. Alexan-
de-.
Sandy Hook Receiver, w. +. Chap
man; judges, Sam Johnson, Sid Will
liams, Newt Pickard; clerks, George
Noles, Henry Pickard.
Eighth District.
Sawdnst Valley Receiver, J.. O.
Kinzer; judges, Joe T. Wilkes, Chas.
Hamilton, Ned Gray; Clerks, W. B.
King, J. B. Foster. +" jpo] '0
Stephenson's Store-Receiver w.
F. Frierson; judges, ID. +. Fulton, Wal
lace Brown, Horace Armstrong;
clerks. Jim Fleming, Hint Frierson.
Ninth District.
Court House Receiver w. s. Flem-
ing, Jr.; judges, J. P. johnson, T. N.
Jones, Leslie Kinzer; clerks, Dock
bo5tlCht N. vi. rage.
Depot-Receiver, Harry Kloepfer
receiver; judges, Jim Scott, Chas Har-
olson, A. B. Ewing; clerks, ]. A. Nc.
Alister, Normal Dale.
Fl. Tenth District.
Hampshire Receiver, Howard
Lunn: judges, Arthur Lyles, w. K.
Akin, Geo. Grimes; clerks, w. s.
Parks, Lipscomb Kirk.
Taylor's Store Receiver, Drake
Stanfield; judges, J. H. Kennedy, Geo.
Kennedy and Buford Love; clerks,
Mat Cathey, Bernard Cathey.g
Officers of this election have the
same powers and receive the same
pay that officers get in the general
election.
This July 26, 1920.
C.oP. HATCHER. Chairman,
HUGH T. SHELTON, Secretary.
BEN MULLINS,
~. WINGFIELD HARRIS.
= HARDY PICKARD, &jls sp.saa
Democratic Primary Committee.
&c d&w tS si.t~
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-07-30
NAME OFFICERS
HOLD ELECTION
THURSDAY AUG. 5
COUNTY BOARD IN SESSION THIS
AFTERNOON AT SECRETARY
HOPKINS OFFICE.
FEW CONTESTS IN PROSPECT
Mt. Pleasant District Furnishes Three
Candidates for Constable, but Con-
tests In the other Districts Are
Few
Saturdays Daily Herald.


Election commissioners of Maury
county are in session this afternoon
at the Office of Secretary Raleigh s.
Hopkins for the purpose Of appoint
ing officers for the general election
on August S. The commissioners have
big task this year, because Of the
inrOads made on the old lists by the
primary boards. For example in some
precincts ii Is going to be a job to
find republicans for the regular cleo
tion as II took all Of them TO make up
the officers for the primary. But
there Is no partisan contest in the
county so that 1t does not matter
whether the officers are democrats or
repubifcansal fattea
The ballots will not be ready for the
printer untilIMonday afternoon as can
'didates have all day that day to file
/ their petitions with the commission.
1t is apparent that there will be con-
test for the county board of education
In two divisions, the second and third.
In the fifth division in which Mt.
Pleasant Is located no petition for.
any one has been fled In the fourth
division w. James Russell is the only
candidate and ]. S. Haywood has that
distinction In the first division.
There will be lively scrap for con-
stable in the seventh or Mt. Pleasant
district as three candidates have al
reedy qualified As a rule though
there is not much Of rush to get on
the ballot for constable. Both Of the
old constables In the ninth district are
candidates for reelection and seem
pretty well assured of victory.
There has been little interest in the
dlstrict advisory boards for as rule
only three candidates in the district
have been qualified, and so FAR in
some of the districts not single
candidate is on the list
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-07-30
DAIRY ASSOCIATION
STIMULATES CLUB work
RoYs AND GIRLS ARE HELPED
AND JUNIOR ORGANIZATIONS
PLANNED.

The Montgomery county Dairymen's
Association made its first shipment OF
milk Saturday, June 10, and since that
time milk has been shipped every
Wednesday and Saturday. Farmers
have become more interested in dairy
ing and several are recruiting for
herds with pure bred animals.
Naturally the farm boys and girls
are becoming interested In dairying,
also, and there is much tank of organ
izing junior dairy clubs. County Ag-
ricultural Agent Harmon believes
such clubs will be successful and prac.
tical, and the bankers of Montgomery
county have agreed to loan money to
the members OF the club without inter-
est to enable them to buy pure bred
dairy cows.
The junior dairy club complete in
cludes three years of work divided as
follows:
First, raising a heifer calf from wean-
ing until breeding time; second, car
ing for the bred heifer; third, caring
for the cow during first lactation pc
riod. A club may begin with either
year, g. g. with the calf, bred heifer, or
the milk COW
Seeking the Immediate possibilities
for dairying, the club boys az Mont
gomery county have about decided to
purchase the bred heifers. While
they will cost more in the beginning
than calves, they will bring quicker
returns. The junior dairy club work
will be a big asset to the present sys-
TEN of farming In Montgomery county.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-07-30
SHERIFF.

The Herald is authorized to an
nounce the candidacy of G. X. Houser
for reelection to the Office of Sheriff
of Maury county, subject to the action
of the voters of the county. Election
August 5, 1920.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-07-30
TAX ASSESSOR.

WEBB WILLIAMS-The Herald 10
authorized to announce Webb VIII.
llams as candidate for reelection
as Tax Assessor OF Maury county,
subject to the action of the people OF
county. Election August s. 1920.
d&W
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-07-30
TRUSTEE.

The Herald is authorized to an
nounce J. Ross Burns as a candidate
for reelection to the Office OF county
Trustee Of Maury county. subject to
the action OF the people Of the county.
Election August 5, 1920.
d2Glmay1Iw
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-07-30
THURSDAY, AUGUST S, 1920,

THURSDAY, AUGUST S, 1920,
the same being the. first Thursday OF
said month, between the hours of
o'clock o. m. and A o'clock p. m. for
the purpose OF voting for and electing
one chancellor of the fifth chancery
division to fill the Gnexpired term OF
the late Judge Walter S. Bearden, one
Judge OF The county court Of Maury
county to fill the remainder of the va
cancy caused by the death Of the late
Judge J. T. Mcknight, one tax asses
sor, one trustee, one sheriff of and
for the county Of Maury, five mem
hers of the county board Of educa-
tion one each from the five divisions
Of the county; three members for
reach civil district ,of the district sad-
yisory boards, one constable for each
civil district except the ninth in which
two shall be elected.
The following named officers,
clerks and judges are herby appointed
TO hold and due return make of said
election:
First District.
I Fly's Store Receiver, Nels Wool.
ard; Judges. T. Priest, Galaxy
Page, w. M. Fly; clerks-Iulus Sew
ell, Wesley Woolard; Marshal, Geo.
Wakefield.
Santa Fe--Receiver Geo. Harris;
Judges--Jim McMeens, j. Park John
son, Mat Sowell; Clerks, Malcomb
Johnson, Ben Mullins; Marshal-Jim
Fitzgerald.
Water Valley-Receiver, w. M. Sew
q ell; Judges Kinzer, Dan Delk,
Jess Johnson; Clerks, Geo. Kinzer,
Geo. Prickett; Marshal, Brown Nc
Meen.
Fixes Mill--Receiver, Ben Alder
son; Judges, T. B. Richie, Jim Brat
ton, Lem Hicks; Clerks, Jess Alder
son, r. w. Ladd; Marshal Bat Collier.
:. Second District.
J Theta--Receiyer. Tom Fitzgerald;
sXudges. I'd BaBb, Clayton Goodwin,
Mob Whitaker; Clerks, Ed. HARRISON,
fillmore Goodwin; Marshal, Joe Nc
Knight
TimmOns-Receiver. Evan Tim
MONS Judges, l.. H. McMeen, For.
.gey Fraser, w r. Haywood; Clerks,
Robert Witherspoon, w. n. Fraser;
Marshal, w. l.. Thomas.
Carters Creek-Receiver, Lev
Church; judges, Brown Church. w. II.
Beall, Tom Shaw clerks. Mit Wal.
tiers, d. Dodson; Marshal C. w. Beard.
Third District.
Spring Hill-Receiver, Lon Green
law: judges, J, M. Davis, John Odil,
Sam Williams; clerks, w. M. Cheairs,
Frank Short; marshal, ]. w. Watson.
assistant Registrar, Tenton Campbell.
Neapolis- Receiver, r. l.. Hays;
judges, Alec Perry, Jim Kinnard, Mich
Butts; clerks, T. T. Smitm, VIM, Fry;
marshal, VIII Blackburn; assistant
registrar, John Hayes
: Kedronv-Receiyer. Jesse Overton;
judges. w. A. Derryberry. VIII Parks,
Tom Parham; clerks. Win Coleman,
W.. w Agnew; marshal, Tom Lunn;
assistant registrar, Guy Parks.
Rally Receiver, ]. A. Grove;
JUICES. j. u. Ring. John Smith, T.. r.
Dean; clerks, ID. B. Hurt, DIR.
CrisweI; marshal, John Pratt; assist
ant registrar Kelly Fariss.
Fourth District
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, G. G. Daim-
wood; judges. j. +. Evans, Charlie Ba-
ker. Tom Eharp; clerks. J. Rip Steel,
Davis Mitchell; marshal, Ed Marshall:
Rock Springs-Receiver. John Hun
ter: judges. Geo. Ferguson. W. S.
Scott. t. N. Primm; clerks. Robert
Gordon. ussery Barker; marshal. Rol-
IS Dodson.
Leftwich--Receiyer. A. J. Hardison:
Judges. Chesley Lsggett, Joe Cheek,
u. I. Harrison: clerks. ". T. Cheek. |
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-07-30

The Herald is authorized to an
nounce Jackson S. Haywood candi-
date for reelection as member of
the county board Of education from
the first division. Election Thurs
day, August S, 1920.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-07-30
HOME COMPLETELY
DESTROYED BY FIRE

Fire of unknown origin last night
shortly after 10 o'clock totally destroy.
ed the home of Ben Posey on Cleve-
land street. II is estimated that the
total loss will amount 10 some 81 500.
with insurance to the amount OF ST.
zoe.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-07-30
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY
ELECTION

Notice is hereby given that pursu-
ant to the provisions of the compul
sorry primary law of 1917, we will open
and cause to me held democratic pri
mary election in the various voting
precincts of Maury county on a
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-07-30
w, Tennen; marshal, Henry Giles

~rs~As
G. w Tenneh; marshal, Henry Giles
pic.
Parks Station Receiver, JOIN
White; judges, Andy Roberts, G. w
Park, Mr.. Agnew; clerks, J. L. Wall
w. c. Denton marshal, DR.. Orr.
Fifth District.
Culleoka-Receiver, w. f. Ballan
FAINT; JUICES, Jerry Holt, R. G. Green
Tom Bryant; clerks, Burke Wilkes
Booker Smiser marshal, Geo. Stypes
Glendale Receiver, Bud Moore
judges, j. G. Moore, Chas. Denton, b
X. Parrish; clerks, Hayes Denton, j
A. Bostick, Jr.,; marshal, ID. s. Han
cock 'e fa'',f gsi444to
Sixth District. Il
Bigbyville Receiver, J. w. B
Thomas, judges, Newt Due, Clark Gid
comb, VIII Perry; clerks. Brad Irwin
Frank Stockard; marshal, Charles
Thomas. ea
Southport-Receive Gilbert Dug
ger; judges, Carl Gflbreath, j. NJ
Thursman, Buck Matthew'S; clerks
John Garrett William Watson; mar.
shall, Maynard Murphy.
SCOTS Mill Receiver, Jim Bender.
man; judges, Rufus Foster, Joe Green
Bob Swan; clerks, Joe Morrow, Erwin
Benderman; marshal, Milt VOORHEES,;
assistant registrar, Grell Green.
ENTERPRISE Receiver, T. Y. Eng
fish; judges, Geo. Duglas, w. J. Pugh
Albert Holt; clerks, w. A. Lindsay, J.
c. Nelson; marshal, C. H. Simmons.
Mt PleasantReceiver, Mumford
Smith; judges, C. B. Reginold, w. d.
Cooper Tom Cantrell; clerks, J. C.
Coldwell, Chas Burns; marshal, G. b.
Harder; assistant registrar, s. E. Ste
phens.
Sandy Hook-Recever, Hardy Pick
ard; judges, John Gilmore, Tom Chat
man, S. A. Vest; clerks, DR.. C. ID.
Nowlin, Jesse Williams; marshal, p.
g. Linear assistant registrar, Sam
Johnson -s-
Eighth District.
i Stephensonsa Store Receiver, S.
v. Thompson; JUICES, Wallace Brown,
Frank Fulton, G. d. Armstrong; clerks
NORRIS Stephenson, Wilson Dobbins;
marshal, Wilburn Fox.
Sawdust Valley Receiver, jim
Brown judges, VIII Harris, Turner
Harris, Willis Brown; clerks, Bob
Walker, win Dane; marshal, Scott
Lent..
Ninth District.
Court House-Receiyer j. NJ. Ded-
man: judges, J. p. Johnson, A. M. Til.
man, s. J. Patterson; clerks, Pride
Tomlinson, w, S. Fleming, Jr.; mar
shall, w. ]. Goad: assistant registrar,
w. J. HARRISON.
Depot-Receiver, Ralph Dyer; judy
es, W. Y. G. Grant, Nick M. Page, s.
w. Warfeld; clerks, Phil Dyer, Will
Dale; marshal, NJ. M. Butts; assistant
registrar, M. b. Fox.
Tenth District.
Hampshire Receiver, English
Akin; judges. Guy Thompson, Homer
Brooks, Adley Biffle; clarks, Arthur
Leftwich, Il. l.. Wiltshire: marshal,
Howard Lunn
aylorville--Receiver. Dollar Delk;
JUICES, win Robinette. Tom Edwards,
Esq. ]. II. Kennedy; clerks, Mat Cath
ely. Boyd Taylor; marshal, Arch Kin
caid; assistant registrar. Oscar Long.
Voters liable for poll taxes must
exhibit proof that payment Thereof
was made not later than July G, 1929
and IL living in the third, seventh
and ninth district voters must be
registered as required by law.
This July Is. 1920.
NJ 4. ALLEN, Chairman.
JN0. M. BURNS.
r. s. HOPKINS. Secretary.
Commissioners of Election, Maury
county. dlyl15l22 29lwit
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-07-30
NOTICE Of ELECTION

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
pursuant to the statutes of Tennessee
and the power vested in us, an cleo
ton Is hereby ordered opened and held
at the various voting precincts Of Maui
ry county, Tennessee, on
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-07-30
z. p. RICHARDSON,

The Herald is authorized to an
nounce