davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-02
EQUALIZATION
BOARD SWAMPED
Will Work Until Midnight to
Hear Complaints Against
State Assessments.
HOWELL FIGURES O. KID

So large were the number OF COM
plants lodged with the Hamilton county
equalization board Monday, the last day
under the law in which 1t can sit and
hear pleas for adjustment of real es-
tate assessments, that the board de-
cidcd to continue its session all of
Monday afternoon and a part of Monday
night, II necessary.
The last four or five days have found
before the board an unusually large
number, of people making, complaints.
Especially finding fault with the state .
assessment and the county assessment
have been large number of corpora
tons. Many OF these were heard Mon
day morning, with the result that in
a majority of cases the figure of Asses
sor Randolph Howell was allowed to
stand.
The Converse Bridge and Steel COM
pany. through ID. II. Wood, president.
and John II. Fletcher. attorney. APP
peared before the board Monday and
objected to assessments on personally
and real estate, The matter was COM
promised on total assessment of $780,
900
The ]. S. Bell farm, near East Chatta-
nooga. was assessed at $4,000. This
figure had been objected to by the own
err who claimed 1t too high. but the
board Monday allowed the assessors
figures to stand.
Corporations Complain.
Other corporations making complaint,
but whose assessments were allowed to
stand as fixed by Assessor Howell. were
the Casey II edges company, Ross Me-
han Foundry company, Purity Extract
& Tonic company and the Volunteer
State Life Insurance company.
The latter company objected to as
sessment fixed on its personally and
raised the point that money of an in,
sHrance company should be treated in
the same manner as money belonging to
a bank, stating that it was money be-
longing to policyholders of the company,
and therefore untaxable. The assess
ment was fixed at 100000.
The Provident Life Insurance COM
pany was assessed at 100000 and the
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-02
PRINCE CHAP" PROVES
ABSORBING PICTURE

THE Prince Chap" In which Thomas
Meighan plays the leading part, is the
attraction onw onat the Rialto 1t will
be shown there for the last time on
Wednesday.
Thomas Meighan as William Peyton,
a sculptor is given an opportunity to
do some real acting in this picture.
The plot is one full OF human interest
and one which creates the full sympa-
thy of those witnessing TIE picture.
After his fathers Death william Pey-
ton, who is living In California, is COM
PEELED to sell out and go to London.
He leaves Alice, the girl he Is engaged
to, in America. An American model
dies and leaves to Peytons care her
4-year-old daughter, Claudia, After
hearing the story Of williams love for
Alice in the disguise of fairy tale.
Claudia names the hero the Prince
Chap" As Claudia grows older, Will
liam learns to love her very dearly.
Hearing n false report that William
is the father OF the child, Alice goes
to England. She tries to force her
lover to give up the child, but is not
able to succeed. AS Claudia buds into
young womanhood, william realizes his
love for her and narries her
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-02
Littleton Spells Defeat

"a 10 concsded everywhere that tae.
tlonalI1m has been the evil Of our parry
In the past. and that only harmony
candidate can win In November, Sucn
being the case, 10 nominate the leader
OF one Of the factions would be party
suicide. and for ten years past the press
Of tho state has been suttsited with the
faction Of Llttston. and how Ltttieton
had defeated Senator Sanders, mad sent
Gov. Hooper TO the sticks, and WAS ooinu
60 knock out Conuressman Sells, mao
discipiined Congress J. VIII Taylor, ara
made political Eeroa o. everyone VINO
ssS not for Llttieton for everything In
sioht and . little more besides. TO
nominate Littiston would be 20 put the
party snip In the hands Of a pilot who
would steer straight for the rocks OF
dhAster In November.
when at tho Chattanooga convention
in Apfll MIR iattlelon then occupy inE
aryrrat posts Of honor Ia the party,
asked to No sent AS dslcgatc"at large
10 Chicago I supported bis ambition
bat when l discovered that he was plot
ting 70 take tho convention by surprise,
and grt the party TO the Illegal thlns
of nominating ur indafeiug him for
governor | led the nght against this
disastrous move and defeated A. Then
IL. convention adopted "A bone Dry plht-
form, and ! supposed Mt iAttlcton was
out OF the game. \ it" daAH iatrt I
announced for governor. standing
spuarrly on the platform.
Then on May Z. Mr., Llttieton,
faetlonalst and antlpfohbitlonist,
announceu himself as the harmony
candidate for governor. In this ne
runs true 70 form, and cannot see
Anything inconaruous IN q wet man
on q dry platform. This drew the
issue between Mr.. Littlston and my
self. other candidates tame IN op-
posed 20 Llttleton. who drew upon
my support, bot an have retired eS.
eept Mr.. Tayior.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-02
CHARGES CONSPIRACY TO
HOLD UP PRICE CLOTHES

! xxya.hloston Auy . A conRnracv 10
hold nm high prices OF wearing apparel
sscturers and tobbers OF clothing, ac-
esst,n cha ZOOS nade in a formal
s s,ata,,son, ,ss,,ad nv the depnrtment OF
nnstice ,odaV "It only remains TO Ak
personal responsibility, before vigorous
1oo,arna Is ''e'"' wv
,r,t,N 49,. h..n c,oscd q" ,ho sta,e-
~, nso, 49, "end he closing 81 these
LIN. has hoan used 10 threaten re-
,au dealers that they do not buy on
the present market their supplies will
be curtalled ana even hlgner prlcos
win prevail"
Manufacturers and jonbers OF wear
ing apparel are using the same tactics
| Iatlve period" The statement declared.
"A carefully planned campsisn" Is being
nj the present market prices the state
r r,vms tee is being given against a de-
| Cline in prices, In vlaton OF the lever
law
'"m, ,o.,au. hovo ref,,sed n nuy nj
neea" nri"ns according 10 the depart
p p,ent ~ Justice and the alleged conspir-
ncy hns been formed to force and in
l ,tlluo'e uI'1 thercbw ~ maintain these
priees an" '"e'''
prices ,.-,.., a.. .,,,. aur.
The public by us re,usa. 70 ply u has
! ing the sp' NE ,ton witch should re-
ereat 10 ,,or rV nr,ces for clothlng. accord
Ing 70 the department OF justice. but
! manufacturer and jobbers have "a
we'll. denned campaign" TO maintain the
nrices reached during the speculative
nerIod
! A thorough Investigation Ia now un.
dorway, the department announced, nnd
| nrosecutlons are expected WITHIN
short time,
wn.,a s,amnede Public.
Wes'' ua,.a,a II Eigu.
| washington, Aug s-n ,n1,cu Igensrsi
special assistant TO uhe "v W. y.r law
In the enforcement oi MY today
| awainst proll,eol,ms' .od iohhera az
.nat an', nn"arei we're attempting.
| Weans nf,,i,v nrennred propagandn.
,n'V ,,1en,'nade rctailers and the public
10 rapewed Fictitious demand" for
| hn,.inv ana thereby force prices
Siothns anu
| h'ksmh aonar,uent Of Justice" said
| ne 'e .pp iii, ahyIaed OF the sew
MI; rlse ,Sts rarcfully planned
| eIa pnas'S M IL only remains to fix
n resnonaihIIity before applying
,na criminal proyisions OF the Lever
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-02

CHRISTENING HELD ON
TOP OF STEEL FRAME
Fifty Members Iron Workers
Union Godfathers for
Comrades Baby Son.

New Orleans, Aug. IA. P)--Four-
teen stories from the street. on a slen-
der glrder OF steel Ole Petersen. struc-
tural iron worker, held his flve-months"
old son at noon today while Rev. Will
liam Reese, chaplain for the Central
Trades and Labor Council here, per-
formed n christening ceremony. Fifty
members OF Iron Workers union, No.
SO. were named godfathers. They oc-
cupied positions on nearby Orders. Be
low the christening party there were no
floors an dthrouEh the network OF steel
could be glimpsed the concrete base
ment. The baby apparently was bored.
The whole thing started when Peter
sen was unable to decide on god parents
for his baby II was suggested that
all members OF the union 10 which he
belonged be pressed into service. Then
someone else suggested that the baby
he christened while his father was "on
the Job" and It was finally decided that
the son OF a structural iron worker
could appropriately be named on the
top Orders Of the incomplcted building
Of the whitney National Central bank.
The mother gave her consent, details
were arranged and the child formally
came into possession Of the name OF
Weed l.. Petersen.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-02
WILL CALL ON PALMER
Gompers to Urge Ampesty
for Political Prisoners.

WnahIngton, Aug. 2,--OfilcIals of the
American Federation Of Labor VIII
press their plea for general amnesty for
political prisoners next week, accord .
Ing to nm announcement today az ted-
Grafton headquarters. Atty, Gen. PA"
mer has been asked 20 receive hele-
cation Of labor leaders, hcaded by sam
ueI Gompers and Frank Morrison, ~
which the general amnesty resolution
adopted by the Montreal labor conven.
tion will be presented. Department OF
Justice officials indicated the confer .
ennc would be arranged early next
week -
According to the statement ~ the
central labor bodies. Atty. Gen. Palmer
is reported To have said he stated th9t
proclamation for general amnesty "
planned for next Christmas,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-02

ON July Is, Mr.. Taylor addressed
9ep voters la the sunday tabernacle at
Chattanooga. at Z y. M. Just before
he vent there Mr.. j. Frank Peck and
myself called on Mr., Taylor at his room
In the patten hotel. aud | told him
about my efforts to defeat Mr.. tAtteton
as "a fact ionalst and an antiprohihitton-
st and ho said that Was well known
throughout the state, then asked him
To- heir defeat Littleton BY calling al
tention TO these facts in his speech that
evening". This he refused TO do. he
lott the whole burden OF the fight &c
me attended his talk that evenine
and was highly entertained by an sc.
count Of how Mr., Taylor began politieas
stumping for Lincoln and Johnson m
1854 and had talked in every campaign
since lie talked about Kings Mountain.
the Battle OF New Orleans and spent
much time In telling funny story
about an old foN hound called old
Iimhor." Now this Is the year 1899
and " We win the state this year We
can only win with a 0shter and not Win
AN entertainer.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-02
BIG CAMPAIGN MAY
OPEN IN TENNESSEE
Gov. Cox Invited to Appear in
Person Before Legislature
for Suffrage.

Hon. l.. d. Miller has sent a tele-
gram to Gov. James NJ. Cox, the demo-
cratic nominee for president, asking
him to come to Tennessee and speak
before the legislature in favor of rati-
flying the federal amendment for suf-
frage. Mr.. Miller says when he hears
from the governor he will introduce a
resolution at the extra session inviting
Gov. Cox to come.
Prominent republicans also are said
to be interested in movement to have
Senator Harding abandon his front
porch" long enough to present the issue.
before the Tennessee Legislature. II is
altogether likely that the national cam
paign may open in Tennessee
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-02
FINGER PRINT OUTFIT
ARRIVES HERE MONDAY

The finger print outfit. ordered some
time ago for the local detective depart
ment. arrived Monday morning, ana IS
now being installed in room adjoinig
detective headquarters in the city hall.
Ray Bryan, secretary to Chief Hackett,
Will have charge of the new department.
having taken a complete finger print
course in Birmingham several months
ago. He is arranging the new appara-
tins.
The installation OF the finger print
system will give Chattanooga one OF
the most complete means Of keeping
record and tracing criminals Of any de-
partment in the south.
Finger prints, 1t is pointed out. are
accepted in courts of justice as direct
evidence
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-02
STATE OF CE0CIA HAS
INCREASE 10 PER CENT

Washington, Aug. 2,---Georgia'a 1920
population with the exception OF on'
enumeration district not returned by
the supervisor IN 2,s9s COL, the ccnsui
bureau announced today. Ten Year.
ngo the population was 2.G09,12i TIL
rate Of growth for the ten years wa
1919 per cent about per cent. less
than the increase OF ten years ago, II
numbers, Georgla's population increase
was s4,is0, tho smallest numerical ~
1870. but more than two-thlrdh an large
as tire increase ten Years ago, -
Columbia, Tenn, b,626i decrease s2S
or 40 per cent,
Mansfield, In. 1854; increase 7CS,
or 49,b per cent. .
washington, n. C., 6,le6; decrease iO,
W. New orleans Revised.
The population OF New orleans hc-
cordng 10 revised figures announced
today by the census bureau, In 3SI2lO.
The population previously announced
was as7 .4Os. The revision was due to
duplication, -,
Wood River. In Madison county. III,
whose population was announced to-day
nv tho census bureau mr. 3,4T6 has shown
an Increase OF 4.03s.i per cent. during
the last ten years That IN the hiEhcst
rate Of growth shown by any place IN
the United states thus far In the four
tenth census.
Jonesville, Va, was added TO-DAY 70
the lIat OF places which have more than
doubled their population in the last ten
years, Jonesvilie's 1890 figures nre
1925, an increase OF Di3, or 2t6,s per
cent. over 1910.
other southern towns announced TO-
day include.
Mcitae, Ga. t,273: Lumber city. Ga"
07s; Helena, Ga. s2s; Nidalla, "a,
/ ,2iG: Lake Providence. La. l,nlI'
Eros, La, 1,ts4; Chlncotengus, VA
/ ,41s. Onancock. Va, L01Ai Tangier'
renceeIlle. Va. i,4a9. Berryvllle, Va,
I las: Pennington Gap. Va, $40 salem
Va, 4. Is9. and Vlnton. Va, 2.7Io.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-02
AsSAICs COMMUNISTS

Chicago, Aug. 2.--"Put JUDAS on .ne
cross instead Of Christ Tear IRON, tne
PARKS and cemeteries the busts OF I'm
coin and Washington and put IN their
places Lenine and Tro'Sky .nN
co.defendants TO talk 10 freedom
This was the plea with which Spetla,
Prosecutor Frank Conner Ford hnlsheu
the final argument for the state lohhy
AT the trial Of Lloyd and nineteen otn'r
members Of the commuhlst lsp"i p",,
in criminal court. After brief INSTRUCT !,
ion from the court the fate OF lilovn
and his fellow radicals was given 10 the
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-02

and succeeded In arranging bond be-
fore the magistrate,
emma Read. colored truant officer,
was placed under arrest on charge OF
disorderly conduct growing out OF her
actions at the depot. She was accused
of stirring up the negroes and OF eN-
pressing herself about the qualities OF
the Chattanooga police.
Among the officers who took part in
quelllng the disturbance were Payne,
Neil, Bob Peace, Patrolmen Basket.
Swanson. Sims. Green, Gordon and
Chief Baker
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-02
JEALOUSY CAUSED CRIME
Wife Of New Haven Labor
Leader Poisoned Husband.

New York. Aug. 2-Coronor Min. of
New Haven. Conn. arrived here early
today to question further Mrs. Alex
andrR Bodolowsky. who wns charged
with the murder OF her husband. n
prominent labor leader. az their New
Haven home June %. lie said a state
mont would be issued later In connec-
tlon with the confession the police say
she made soon after her arrest
The alleged confession stated that
Mrs. Bodolowsky poured acid on her
husbands face as he slept. with the in
IGNITION Of diEhFurlng him after she
heund n letter written 20 him hy an
other woman Bodolowsky r. believed
10 have swallowed some Of the acid.
causing death
Coroner Mix expects 20 complete ar
sNtradition
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-02
MYSTERY SURROUNDS
DEATH OF YOUNG BOY
John G., Morgan, Is, of Knox
vile, Found With His
Throat Cut.

Knoxville. Aug. 2.--Jess Baco. "a, was
held by the police here today until
they can clear up the mystery SUR
rounding the death of John Grigsby
Morgan, IS, son Of II wealthy ice cream
manufacturer.
The lad was found dead In the bath
room of his home last night. His throat
had been alashed with razor. The
body was discovered by his father. J,
s. Morgan, on returning from an auto
mobile ride.
Neghbors reported having seen the
boy On the lawn OF the Morgan home
twenty minutes before the father re-
turned. They also reported that a man
had walked swiftly away from the
home shortly after the boy entered the
house.
The police claim they found blood on
Baco's shoes. He protestd his inno-
Cence.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-02
Judge Chas. R. Evans
Judge Charles II. Evans Closes Campaign With
Strong Appeal.
Asks Third District Republicans to Stand by Him
Says Race Is Between Littleton and Himself.
Hamonyss Lalston Means Continued Party Turmoil ard
Sure Defeat
To All the Republicans of Tennessee

on Thursday. Aug ., 1890. for the
FIRST time in the state. you VIII 40 TO
the polls and select your candidate for
the Office of governor II IL generally
conceded that " YOU act wisely IN maxi
ing your choice. that the party VIII win
IN November Five men qualified for
the race. I. Charles It, Evans, of Ham.
ilton county. announced frrt, pn April
n, then Hon. j. ". Littleton on May l.
then Hon. A. A. Taylor on May ;, then
Capt y. r. Peck on MAY &c. then Mr..
J. a. Eaton on June /. CAPT Icck te-
tired from tho race on july ~. MI
Eaton has made no hght further thah 70
nlo his petltlon This leaves three ~
us from whom to make a selection, to
wit. I.Mneton. TnyIor and LNuna-
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-02
PUBLICITY COMMITTEE
ON LEVEE MEETS TODAY

A meeting of the publicity committee
of the chamber Of commerce levee
committee was called for 4:30 o'clock
Monday afternoon by Chairman Carl
Hood. The purpose OF the meeting Is
to map out some publicity campaign
for the purpose of presenting the cham
her of commerce levee program before
the people OF Hamilton county. II is
understood that while this publicity
campaign will not be directed at any
individual. it Is the result OF certain
propaganda which is being spread
broadcast throughout the country by one
OF the present candidates against the
chamber of commerce leNee program.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-02
PRIESTS EUCHARISTIC
LEAGUE IN CONVENTION

Philadelphia. Aug. More than 500
bishops. monsgnors and priests are in
Philadelphia today attending the thirty
fourth annual convention Of the Priests
Eucharlstic league. society OF Cath
Ollie clergy, whose purpose IL 10 pro-
mote devotion TO Jesus Christ and the
holy eucharist. The clergymcn are from
all the dioceses east Of the Mississippi.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-02

peach trees which are bearing magnih-
ries. Besides this he boasts OF his cold
spring water and Acknowledged"
chickens, on which he feeds his guests.
MIR. Lee is democrat OF the old
school, and while most OF his guests
are OF the same political faith, the re-
publlcans find just as warm welcome
as do the democrats at his home.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-02
PEREZ, AMERICAN, MAY
HAVE BEEN EXECUTED

washington, Aug. 2,--Dlsappearnnce
Of Jose Bruzas Perez, OF San Antonio
Tex, following n conference with fran
reported TO the state department today
hy the American consul at Chihuahua
Perez, whose wife says he In mn Amer,
lean citizen, is known to have visited
villa at La Boauillas. Chihuahua, about
May 20. According to Information
gathered by the consul villa accused
perez OF having robbed him and ordered
the visitor taken away FRIENDS OF
Perez fear he was executed.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-02
A Personal Appeal

lt either Mr.. Littleton or Mr.. "a. ies
is nominated | viii support them. hn1
feel thnt your best bet for win e
November Is Charles X, t.Nans. anu
Whcth,r Won like me or dislike me let
ME lead your night and promise yee
victory not only In the guhernatorisl
race. but We viii break the solid seath
Tor Harding and Coolidge.
4 know I am fighting a L,ttleton ma.
chine. beat the maehlae where z
worked best IN convention. ~.
vou voteTs Of the party will rally t. tfe
one man who did the rahting, Is mont
Inc SOD wants the hght until NoNeHae<f-
vote Tor Charles r, Evans for noulln<s
tor goNernot on Au0. 5
The aght IS between the Llttie ms
chine and myself. Don't pul eh ~
str,neti is wasting votes on Mr.. TAYLOR.
Back my oghJ
CHARLES r. EVANS.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-02

over Flint river on the New Hope
Hobbs Island highway. to replace tho
bridge which collapsed In April after
the spring floods. The new structure
will cost $4,000 and will be 100 feet
long and wide enough for two roadways.
Since the old bridge collapsed traffic
has been ferried across the stream and
a bridge is badly needed.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-02

! have made my appeal through the
press. as could reach thousands. where
speaking IN the short time Of the cam
pnign would reach only hundreds.
have Hooded the state with my address
entitled "Llttluton spells Defeat" AMI
have made the nght against him on two
points, nrst, that he IL the factionallst
In the race. and the one meant by the
use Of that town by apt. Peck, who has
written me letter confirming same
aud second that he IL a wet man on 4
dry platform, and he ought not to bsif-
deu the party with this load.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-02
FLOUR DROPS A DOLLAR
Price Off in Texas-Bread
Lower, Too.

Fort Worth. Tex. Aug. <2.-Eious
prices fell 81 a barrel today at local
mills. Also bakers who last Tuesday adj
vanced the price OF bread accents loaf
today recalled the increase. This latter
action followed warning Of United
States District Attorney Taylor that
prosecution would result II the advance
was not recalled.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-02
HUNTSVILLE HAS 1912
POPULATION In 1920

Huntsvlile, Aug, 2, = !HpetIhI =
Greater Huntsville which includes
Uuntsvllle Merrimack, Dallas and west
Huntsville precincts, has popuint,oh
Of 1912 according TO n bulletin issneh
nv the census bureau. n gain Of loho.
Thirteen precincts in Madison county
gained during the ten years from WV
10 1920 and seven lost.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-02
IntestAte Life Insurance company sls5.,
state Board FInal:S

Interstate Life Insurance company $685.
900.
state Board FlnaI.
The county board, upon completion OF
its work Monday afternoon, will begin
on its report to the state board. This
should be ready in day or so. and for
warded to Nashville. The county board
has not cut assessments very much as
fixed by Assessor Howell; they have
increased them in few instances.
The report will be considered by the
state board, and It is not known what
disposition they will make OF the matter.
II has authority, however under the
Roberts assessment law, to fix figures
here however II pleases. From their de-
cision tire is no appeal.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-02
LEE FREQUENT HOST

The home of John Ice. on Parsons
creek. twenty Ave niles from 'hhtn
pooTn. Is a mecca for hungry frlondH OF
the owner who hy chance pass wlthm
It's hospitnble gates. Mt Ice has ll,0oo
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-02
OBREeoN FACTION WINS

Mexico city, Aug, 2.--Returns com.
piled today Indicated that the liberal
constitutional party, OF which Gen. OBJ
RECON Is leader, won most OF the con-
gresisonal seat In ystrdny's election.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-02
TO BUILD NEW BRIDGE

Huntsville. Ala. Aug. 2.-tspecial -
The Madison county board % revenue
has awarded contract 20 the Austin
Brothers Bridge company. u Atlanta.
Cor the construction Of q nev bridge