davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-04-12

Radio advices received yesterday by
the Naval Communication Service an
nounced that the Coast Guard cutter
Ossipee had found the disabled Ameri-
can freighter Mystic 400 miles east Of
Sandy Hook and was standing by. The
Mystic sent call for help Saturday,
saying that she was disabled and was
out Of fuel and fresh water. The dis
abled vessel is bound from Avonmouth
for New York.
The steamship Lake Farragut, from
Hull for Philadelphia, arrived here yes
teydsy, having in tow the steamship
Waco, bound to this port from Stock
holm. The Farragut encountered the
Waco in disabled condition. 315 miles
southeast Of Halifax and towed her
safely to the latter port. After aequir-
Ing now steering gear the Farragut
proceeded on her way to this port with
the Waco in tow. After taking her
charge to a safe anchorage the Far
ragut proceeded to Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-12
DEATHS

ACKERLY-At Northport. L. l., Saturday
April 10, 1920. Nathaniel S. Ackerly, IL
his 77th year. Funeral services at ST.
PanlsM. e. Church Tuesday. April lS
at p. N. .
B0oIA-etuart, on April 10. Services THE
FUNERAL CHURCH Crank E. Camp.
belly. Broadway eSth st.. Monday. ;. N.
BRADY-~Ann. on April ., At her residence
16d Wat 126th st. Funeral Monday, io
a: m, from ST. Aleysius's Church. -133d
BRUCE-Suddeniy on April TO- 1920, Alfred
Bruce, beloved husband Of Ella Barbaris.
Funeral services at his late residence I'll
81. Marks Place. s. l.. on Monday, April
~. 1T p. n. Intermsnt private. .
cHAaE--ln New Haven. Conn. April o
1920, Harry K. husband Of Marietta Van
puyu Chase: lntsvment Hiilside Gene.
tery. Plainheld. N. j., Monday at p. m.
CLARk-At his residence. Park Hill. Yon,
xsss, e.. r.. suddenly. ON Fridky. April .,
1870, Frederick Hamilton ClarR, son OF ths
late DR.; Frederick Hsmilton Clark and
Elizabeth stebbins Waterbury. beloved hus.
band o. Fannie Duncan Riddle, IN his 5eth
year Funeral services at st. |Andrewss
me- MsmoEtai sa..A Church. Mosri: ana Livingston
April ~. at o'clock. Motors will mss,
New-York tribune., 1920-04-12
Wood Is Expected
To Carry Illinois
Special Dispatcn to fhe Tribune

CHICAGO, April 11.-General Leon.
ard Wood will carry Illinois Tuesday
in the Republican preferential pri-
marles, it was predicted at Wood head.
quarters to-day, following the enthusi,
astlc reception of the general in Chi,
cago last night and in fifty-eight cities
and nearly as many counties through,
out the state where he spoke during
hia whirlwind tour last week.
"There is no question but that Gen,
eral Wood will get an overwhelming
vote if the true sentiment of the peo-
pie is recorded" said Colonel N. r.
MacChesney, Woods campaign man.
ager in Illinois. "He entered the cam.
paign Of Illinois without the backing
Of any Of the political organizations.
we were confident, however, that there
was a strong sentiment for Wood in
this state, and this uentiment has been
developed and has spread throughout
the state IN tha faw weeks Of the CAM
palxn. Nc night has besn made against
tne candidates for delegates to the ma
pledged to Governor Lewdsn or are un-
pledged, because we xelt confident that
the delegate. elected will abide by tho
decision of the voters"
Tuesday the Republican choice ID
connned to Governor Lewden and Gem
eral Wood, No other candidate filed.
4 voter who wishes 10 show his choice
YoI any Of the other asplrants has to
write IN tho name Of his 4avoyite, make
a square IN front Of tho name and place
cross IN that square. Two delegates
and a!ternstas Will bo elected to tho
Chicago eonvsnt!on In each of the ten
Cook County Congressional districts
and n each Of the Aftesa downstato
districts.
The Presidsntial preference vote Ia
not binding legally upon any delegate;
it I..! IA simply "sdyiseFy," and the law
advisory ~ q statewide proposition or
whether the advice Is given by Con,
Ereasicna!. districts. The law was
formulated In . special legislative sea-
sion In 1890 In order that che clearly
apparent majority Of sentiment in Illi.
noia for Theodore Roosevelt could bs
transmitted into delegates who would
vote Tor his nomination.
Women may vote on the Presidential
preference question In Cook County
and in perhaps 76 Of tho 101 down.
state counties. They are not permitted
TO vote anywhere for district delegates
or alternates.
Governor Lowdsn hiss made no active
campaign In Illinois. HIS positiAn vas
that ho stands UPON his yeeoyd
New-York tribune., 1920-04-12
ENGAGEMENTS

ADLER-BROOKS-Mr and Mrs. Thomas
q. Brooks announce the engagement OF
their daughter. Florence. to Mr.. Arthur H
Reception at home. 260 Riverside Drive.
Sunday. April 10. at p. m. No cards .
COHEN-NEWMAN-M and Mrs. Abrsm
Newman. Of 81 Farley av., Newark. N. j..
announee the engagement Of their dcugh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Cohen Hampstead
/. I. At home Sunday. April 25. from I
kCKSTElN-SCHNITZ M. Schnitzet
announces the betrothal Of his daughter,
Edna. TO Mr. Nathan d. Eckstein. Recep-
April 18. to 6. No cards. .
GoLDBERG-KLEIN--Mr. and Mrs. Morris
Klein, Of 4Se Hendrix st.. Brooklyn. ar.
nounca the betrothal Of their daughter.
Henrietta, TO Mr.. Louis N. Goldberg: Of
Brooklyn. N. Y. Reception at home, Apri!
18, 1920, from 3 to 6 D. m. :
N--GUGGENHEIM-Mr and Mrs. AL
bert Guggenheim, 210 Riverside Drive an.
nounce the engagement Of their daughter,
Mildred, to Mr.. Arthur D. Hyman of this
city AT home Sunday. April 25. from 3
until s.
LoEwY-KORN-Mr. and Mrs. Henvy H.
Korn, 938 st. Nicholas av announce the
engagement Of their daughter. Miss Doris
Korn, te Mr.. Alexander Lpewy. Reception
May 2. Hotel Astor. 80 b. m. No cards.
MlCHAELS-ISAAC6-M and Mrs. David
Isaacs. Of $50 Sd st.. Brooklyn announce
the engagement Of their daughter. Misc
BERTHE lsaacs, to Mr.. Joseph Michaels jr.,
son of Mr.. and Mre. Joseph Michaels, Of
q 9Th av.. Brooklyn.
RABINER--RO6ENZW w. DR.. and Mrs.
Rosenzweig announce the engagement OF
their daughter, Beatrice. to Mr.. David
Rabiner, son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. j.
AabtneY. Reception Hotel MeAlpin. Sun.
day afternoon, April IS. =
ROSE-BLAU--Mr. Joseph Biau. of 1872
West l1sth st.. announces the engagement
Of his daughter. Corinne. TO Lewis Rose.
Reception at home, Sunday. April 1S. from
3 to 6 o'clock. F.
IDEMAN-PINKUS--Mr and Mrs p.
the engagement of their daughter. Carrie,
to Mr.. Leo Seideman. Reception April 18,
1890. 8 to s p. M. at the Wallace. AS
West 152d st. ..
New-York tribune., 1920-04-12
Hubert Demands
Magazine Retract
Stapleton Attack
Complains to Mayor Against
Scientific American Crit
icism Of Piers as Likely
to Do Port Serious Harm

In lsttar sent 10 Mayor Hylan yes.
terday Dock Commissioner Murray
Hubert takes exception to an article
which appeared in "The Scientifie
American" on March 20 eritlcizing the
city piers being constructed at Staple
ten, Staten Island. The Commissions.
said Senator Calder had called his at
tention to the statement and insisted
that he should demand a rstraction II
1t nisreprssentad the facts, As IL had a
bad affect upon "the people here In
Warrington"
Mr. Hubert says that he immediate
ly communicated with "Tha Scientific
American" and requested them to have
an engineer to go over the plans, but
that they have not done so. He adds /:
I'm accordance with the expressed pol
ley Of the publication TO record aceu.
rately and lucidly the latest scientific
news OF the day l am still hopeful
that the management will avail them
aelvss Of my invitation to 70 over the
plans Of the Stapleton development and
to hear from those in authority the
reasons for every step that has been
taken, so that, from a sense of local
pride, they will publish . statament
representing the facts as they sxist 80
that no prejudice TO the great Port Of
New York, at time when all should
combine to keep thss supremacy pre-
eminent mny be suffered from the pub
lieation Of such . misleading article a.
appeared on March 8.
The article declared that the plans
o. Of the piers had met with practically
the universal condemnation "of the en-
E,nseess: f.nse,s.:, tho shipping experts and The
stated that "the ofaeials Of tho Dock
Department. have deliberately Aoutsd
the judgment Of the men who have
made 6 study Of port facilities" Mr.,
Hubert in his letter givea details to
refute these criticisms.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-12

WOOD anase claim the unnstructed delegates Florida Kansas
Louisiana
district has In
delegates
due consideration should be given the claims the
concerning
claim unnstructed delegates
managers claim the delegates ON North
One hundred and delegates
no o delegates; Tuesday, s
oegaa-large will
April III Massachusetts, Saturday, II;
delegates; primary Saturday.
the districts with
state convention doubtless mt ify choices
New-York tribune., 1920-04-12
X. of C. Give $7,OOO,OOO to
Teach Former Service Mer

WASHINGTON, April 1l.-Directors
of the Knights of Columbus, in session
here to-day. notified Archbishop John
Bonzano, Papal Delegate, OF their de,
cision to use the S7,000,OOO balance of
their war fund in educational work
Tor former service men. Monsignor
fonzano indesed their action and told
the directors that just before hs loft
looked to America no, only for mate.
rial and economic leadership but also
for moral leadership.
The delegation OF knights who will
go to Metz to present to the civ a
statue Of Lafayette in August. were
invited to visit Rome.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-12

Kit" were Conspicuous examples OF
the utter disregard of public funds by
officers in charge"
"The Mess Kit" the report states,
"excelled sensational theatrical publica-
tion," with pictures Of fascinating
girls and frothy literature. The obs
patch" was said to be larger and
more elaborately illustrated than one
OF the most popular women's month
~ national magazines.
"'The Recruit the Great Lakes mag
q good rival for any up-to-date maga-
zine in the million copy class" and ode
voted much Of its space to the ex.
ploitation Of the officers in command"
The government publications were
used extensively by -propagandista, the
report charges, declaring articles ia.
voring the league Of nations appeared
in many, with no articles In opposition
This propaganda extended az far as
The Amaroc News printed at Coblenz
Germany" the report adds.
Even the wet propagandists," the
report continues, got a good start in
torials boosting the liquor interests ap-
peared before tho committee suggested
that further discussion Of this was not
essential to army vocational training
or operation of army hospitals. "
Some of the camp and hospital pa
pers carried extensive advertisements
OF wildcat oil and mining companies,
urging the soldiers to sauander their
bonus and savings in got-rich-quick
speculations."
The report says that the committee
ordered all advertising contracts can.
celed by last April !.
Numerous curtailments in printing
ordered by the committee have resulted
in saving of "many millions Of pounds
of precious paper" and many thou
sands Of dollars, the report says. and
it asked passage of legislation extend
ing the power of the committee to ac-
complish other economies.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-12

Frederick B. Hibbard, Tor thirty-two
years general passenger agent o& the
Hudson River Day Line, died yesterday
at his homa. In Kingston. N. Y.
Hs attended the Kingston and
Hsiehtstown; n. j.. schools, and after;
Valley Railroad (now part Of the West
Shore Railroad). He became general
freight and passenger manager Of the
Ulster g. Delaware Railroad in 1887
and remained there year, when he
went to the Wilmington & Northe rn
Railroad.
When Clarence Van BsnthuYssn. than
New-York tribune., 1920-04-12
CHARLES IIrsrIr

Charles ]. Leslie, forty-two years old
. graduate Of the New York Uniyersitv
Law Scheol and member of the Law
firm OF O'Gorman, Battle & Vandiver
with Offices at 81 Wall Street, died yes,
terday at his home, sos West 161s,
Street, OF pneumonia, after a short
illness.
Mr.. Leslie was a member of the Bank.
ers', Catholic and New York Athlete
clubs. the Elks' Club, Lodge No. /:
Manhattan Council, Knights of Colum.
bus, and the Friendly Sons of St. Pat
rick.
He is survived BY his wife, Helen
Leslie, and two sons.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-12
JEHUDA NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Jehude Katzeneienbogen, fifty-four. q
pioneer in the Hebrew publishing
business. died last Friday at his hons
$50 Hart Street, Brooklyn.
Mr.. Katzenelenbogen came here from
Wilma, Russia, thirty-four years ago.
and entered the Hebrew book bust.
ness. opening his store at s6 Canal
Street. which soon became a rendez-
vous for Hebrew scholars. Nineteen
years ago he founded the Hebrew Pub
fishing Company in this city and was
also the flrst to publish Jewish music,
thereby putting the Jewish Theater in
this city on q frmer foundation. He
- also credited with being the first
man to publish HebrewEnglish die.
tionaries
Mr. Katzenelenbogen was a milan
New-York tribune., 1920-04-12
Babson Won't Be "Scared Out''
BY Action of II. S.. He Asserts

WELLESLEY, Mass, April IL
Roger w. Babson, when informed to-
night that the chairman and vice-chair-
man of the joint Congressional Print
ing Committee had recommended In a
report that the government institute
legal proceedings against him in con-
nection with the transfer Of the "Of-
fetal Bulletin" said he would be glad
to have the government resume publ
cation Of the "Bu letin." If Congress
should not authorize such resumption,
he said, he would not be SCARED out"
of the publishing field.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-12

thropist and q member of nearly N {
Hebrew organizations in this c;.s =
is survived by his wife. Mrs v,! e
nowski Katzenelenbogen: two s nl'
Isidore and David, and four dan,hssss
the Misses Rose, Lille and c"ss''
Kat0enelenbogen and Mrs. Ethel lsS,' SUI
wen. Sai
New-York tribune., 1920-04-12
DEMOCRATIC DELEGATES

Tho surprising feature last
Herbert Hoover
Governor Edwarda William William Attorney General
famer The
state convention May 49, As Mr. Hoover not
eanddas the Michigan
another candidate William G. MAdoo
delegates although United States Senator Simmons
vote the ballot There
for Owen Bryan Gerard
" W ""~'"
New-York tribune., 1920-04-12
BIRTHS

GRossMAN-.Mr. and Mrs Edw Grossman
announce the arrival of a daughter. Edyth
Joyce on April 10,
WERBLlN-Mr. and Mrs. l. Werblin (nee
Helen Baumgart), of Somervile. N. j..
announce the birth of daughte., on April
10, 1920.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-12
ERWIN CLEMONS

wINSTED, Conn, April 1l--Ervis
Clemons. who enlisted in the Civil Wa,
at the age of twelve, was found dead &
bed this morning of heart disease. b,
was in several engagements, includinrs
that at Cold Harbor. and came out 81
the war a corporal, despite his youth.
Mr.. Clemons is survived by his VII,
and a daughter.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-12
kARMI KIMBERLY

WINSTED, Conn, April ll.-x,r-,
Kimberly, forty five, member 81 th.
State Board of Agriculture. died at ,s H.
home in Goshen yesterday Of h.ar
disease. He was delegate TO IL,
Democratic State Convention ne,.
month.
He is survived by his wife and i.
daughter.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-12

general passenger agent of the Hudson
River Day Line, died in 1887, Mr.. Hib.
bard succeeded him.
He is survived by his wife, who was
Miss Aida Van Deusen. They were
married in 1899.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-12
Tablet Honors Victim of Rats

On the wall Of Christ Church Cathc-
dral, in Dublin, Is brass tablet placed d
there to commemorate tho death Of an
o'1icer who, many years ago, was forced
TO spend the night in the cathedral
and was devourcd by rats.
attute Ter cows milk.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-12
in MEMORIAM

RYDER-Kathleeh Culver. wife of the lag
Charles Edwin Ryder. died April II. 1911.
An unseifsh lie. devoted to the service si q
others. courageous. broadminded ans e.
charitable. nobiy lived and beautiful !" )"
ending"
New-York tribune., 1920-04-12

eaims by
on mSy u when delegates will - ~ " '~" e'"Vs""'H
IoV@' o. preferential
New-York tribune., 1920-04-12

Ferdinand Roybet was born in ,uo
He was a member of the Academy ~ :.
Fine Arts and the Society Of Fren.a y
Artists, and was an officer of M ~
Legion Of Honor. s"e
New-York tribune., 1920-04-12

WILHELM MUENZENTHALER
BERLIN, April 11.-Wilhelm Mns.,
zenthaler, German Consul General j,
Rio de Janeiro until 1917, is dead hers
New-York tribune., 1920-04-12
FERDINAND RoYBEr

PARIS. April 11.-Ferdinand Ro,A..
the artist, died to-day. Ss''
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-07-22
DEMOCRATIC TICKET
ANNOUNCEMENT
REPRESENTATIVE

KNG-We are authorized to an.
nounce Hen. ]. N. King as q candi.
date 1Dr Representative, subjec: to
the action Of the Democratic party.
Primary election Aug. 9Th. 1890.
RICHARDsON-We are authoris-
Cd to announce VIM. L. Richardson
OF Monterey as q. candidate for coun-
" Representative, subject to the
action Of the Democratic primary,
Aug. 5, 1890. H.
CARR-The Herald IL authorised
% announce 8. F. Carr as a candidate
1Cr reelection as Representative for
Putnam county, subject to the Demo
cratic primary election on Aug. 8,
1890.
STATE SENATOR
OVERTON-We are authorized to
announce w. A. Overton OF Jackson
county as a candidate Tor state SEN
ator from the Tenth senatorial dist
rict, composed of Clay, Fentress,
jackson, Overton. Pickett and Put
nam counties, subject to the Demo
cratic primary election Aug. 5. 1920.
SHERIFF
STOUT-We are authorized to an
n0unce Morgan Stout as a candidate
for Sheriff Of Putnam county, sub
1ect to the action of the voters OF
Putnam county, in the regular Aug
INST election.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-07-22
GREAT SUCCESS IN USE OF LIME
STONE

1t is estimated by County Agent e
A. Mclean, Of Maury county, that
not less than 100 car loads of crushed
limestone will be placed in Maury
county this year. This will break
all previous records in the use OF
lime in this county, and will resul,
in tremendous increase in produc-
ton. The splendid results achieved
from soxty cars OF lime, used last
year, have greatly stimulated the
demand for the crushed stone this
season. Orders have been placed
months ahead Of time in order to
guarantee delivery.
This limestone will be used large
ly on crimson clover and alfalfa land
and Mr.. Mclean is predicting the
largest acreage of these crops in the
history of the county. Predictions
of increased acreage are also based
upon prospects for cheaper clover
seed. Thousands of bushels of clover
seed have been imported from Frnce
and other European countries, and
it is expected that the price this fall
will be about so per cent of that
which prevailed during the spring.
Banner.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-07-22

THE Hon. George N. Welch has
announced his candidacy for re-elec-
ton to the Railroad and public util-
fties Commission, and the announce
ment has met with general favor
among the Democrats Of the state.
Mr.. WEIGH has made a good record
as member of the commission and
has By the quality of his service won
a reputation for being a man of his
own mind, capable and willing to
render justice to the public as well
as to corporations. He has been a
very successful business man him
self and he quite understands the
relationship of the corporations,
with which he has had to deal, and
the people those corporations serve.
He has been entirely free, SO far as
we have been able to observe, from
any sort of personal or political con-
nections that might in the slightest
degree affect his impartial judgment.
We have always heard it said that
Commissioner WEIGH stands for the
square deal, which accounts for the
qualification everywhere being popu-
larly expressed in approval of his
candidacy. The fact that he occupies
30 high a place in the public esteem
now gives very satisfactory testi-
mOny to his efficiency and to his
painstaking attention to his duties,
for when he first took over the Of
flee there were those who were not
sure that he would make COOL. He
has made good, however, and for
that reason he is entitled % the en-
dorsement usually given by the Demo
cratic party to n honest efficient,
and faithful servant. Chattanooga
Times.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-07-22
Worn Down, out Of Heart
Georgia Lady, Won-ouf and Tired, Tells How She
Was Helped BY Zhon Iron Tonic

We heard Of 2iren, and frpm what
] read, was sure It wouldn't hurt me,
Il 4 didn't help me. But aftsr taking
T. I fernA Il really helped M. aAA !
sent back for more. ! ats bst&ss, felt
Muoh strongsr. ! an sure zlron =
. splendid toniA" -
Many Despls. who are weFn Aewa aaA
l1sAsasssns4. due y stomach 1aeesases
an1 Assvosb III, slnd rsI1sf ~ tsnang
- nssr bleod with xlrou Hsa Tsa1A
Tsn yssr ArssSik yoa waae y ~
x1vsa - or uaensy.ba0k 0nasanteA
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-07-22
SAVE eoULSI
HENRY AL0ooD SAVES EYEsl

Sore eyes, graduated eyetids, wild
hairs, watering i.ching, red, annamed
eyes; scums or pterigiumS on tie
eyes, can be cured ct your home BY
using DR.. 3. oARFiNkLE'e EYE
REM EDY sold On guarantee to give
satis1acttoa d year money baek ~
Dr. Henry Assood, Ne Old rsli&bls
Druggist ct coe,sevllls, Tenn He On
sedd It BY mail anywhere prepaid 1t
$1.se Per bottle. II CURED nlanC 9TH
IN, Why nst yoa? Try II Nnd ~
convinced.-Aavt.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-07-22
First District

Officer-M. v. Lofts. Judges
Morgan Davis, Mike Moore, e. J
Gibson. Clerks-D. C. Whitaker, v
H. Barr. Registrars. B. Goodpa,
ture, j. M. Judd. Assistant Registrar
H. D. McCulley Gate Keeper. I
Ray.
n Second District
Officer, Mfllard Stone. Judges, I
B. jackson, George Boyd, Gar Clouss
Clerks, John Hill, e. W. Jackson.
Third District
| Officer, c. Bohannon. Judges, q. L
Trap, Alfred Bartlett, Elcaney Whit
taker Clerks, Stanton Bohannon
Beecher Hyder.
Fourth District
OFFICER, G. M. johnson. Judges,
s. Robinson, G.. T. Whiteaker, 10,
Sparks. Clerks, John d. Henry, ]. =
Clouse.
Officer, ]. M. jackson. Judges, A
J. Lee, r. A. WEIGH, Isaac Beasley
Clerks, Newton McCloud, Jesse Hen
ry.
Sixth District
Officer, H. @. Lofts. Judges, H. D
Quarles, J. e. Bnbrey, Burt Brewer
Clerks, p. L. Judd, William Brewer
Seventh District
Officer. T. W. Dyer. Judges. w. T
Holman, Willis Brown, W. L. Stew
art. Clerks, Melvin Judd, Byrd Lind
say.
Eighth District
Officer, J. r. Cole. Judges, B. H.
Womack, Jake Richardson, Newton
Nash Clerks, Frank Massa, ]. s.
Allison.
Ninth District
Officer, Cleveland Burch. Judges,
]. B. Plunkett, R. L. Kerr, Jap As
kew. Clerks, R. L. Alcorn, P. Jones,
Jr.
Tenth District
Officer, Clarence Whitaker. Jud.
ges, Larkie Stanton, Jim Bob Sad.
Ter, James Brewington. Clerks, Dan.
lei Bartlett, Eli Richardson.
Eleventh District
Officer, w. T. Denny. Judges, Jas.
Anderson, Estill Jared, W. r. Med
ley. Clerks, Jesse Huddleston, r. F.
Shanks.
Twelfth District
Officer, r. A. Bockman. Judges,
F. H. Jared, Dolph Sullins, w. Steak.
ley, Clerks, A. o. Jared, G. F. Nc.
Caleb.
Thirteenth District
OFFICER, Lewis Anderson. Judges,
w. e. Christian, Philis Sadler, Wade
Wallace. Clerks, Willie Julian, J. A.
Russell.
Fourteenth District
Officer, A. L. Weeks. Judges, J. F.
Sehon, R. W. King, J. p. Hicks.
Clerks, J. c. PARROT, Virgil Allison.
Fifteenth District
OFFICER. 8. A. Wflmoth. Judges, Leo
Matheney, M. M. Owen, 8. X. Phil
lips. Clerks, G. w. Norris, Dan
Smith.
Sixteenth District
Officer, r. B. Terry. Judges, M.
G. Farley, A. w. Maxwell, John L.
Ensor. Clerks, Chester Patton, g.
N. Dunnavin.
Seventeenth District
Officer, r. b. Stewart. Judges, ].
W. Banks, J. d. Nichols, J. W. White
head. Clerks, W. T. Anderson. J.
r. Clayton.
Eighteenth District
Y..L
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-07-22

Don't forg the biggest free Fair
in the South at Holiday, Sept. 10 and
II.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-07-22
SHERIFF
suPT. OF SCHOOLS

GENTRY-We are authorized to an
nounce Beecher Gentry as a candi-
date for Superintendent of Schools
of Putnam county, subject to the ac-
tion of the voters OF Putnam county,
In the regular election, Aug. 5, 1920.