davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-10-29

To the Voters of Commissioner Dis
trict No. l.: The election is on next
Tuesday, Nov. 2, and I wish to take
this means of asking for the support Of
the voters, as it has been impossible to
see you all personally. During my
four years incumbcncy have given the
best in me for the betterment of my
district and county, and I desire to
continue to be commissioner that may
finish up construction program that
will mean much for my district as we'll
- county Your vote will be appreclat-
ed. JOHN BERGLUND.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-10-29
Dry Agents Accuses Of Murder.

" Hurley, Wis.-That John Chapusio.
saloonkeper, was "unlawfully killed by
gun shots fred by Federal officers act
ing nuder the supervision of Group
Chief Leo ]. Grove, J. T. Brereton, Vic
tor J.. Dowd, William Knourek, Arthur
q: scully and Jay H. Swee- ey, whom
We believe to be guilty Thereof" was
the verdict of corners jury.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-10-29
8 Die 10 Sand Avat,nehe.

Die 10 Sand Avataneho.
4in1ea9ohs- 0verwbelinsd ~ iii
avSlaase ot lsoee. sand i've sna31 h6Sil
ve*e buried in a sana BIZ IT. @ ,strsst
and East Hennepin avenue, while trey
were baildinE forts In the sand:2 + hlhste
Of the boys were suffocated before her
could reach them. jA> GU
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-10-29

Miss Lucy Baker, city nurse, started
classes III home nursing Wednesday
afternoon. The course covers a period
Of eighteen weekly lessons of one hour
cash. Tho class is open to any who arc
infnrnste6
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-10-29

Dent forget your rea! estate taxes.
They must be paid on or before tomor-
row, October 80, in order to avoid the
penalty Of ten per cent which accrues
On taxes remaining unpaid after that
date
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-10-29

Attorney General Clifford L. Hilton,
candidate for reelection to that office,
was in Little Falls and vicinity Tues
day to meet the voters.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-10-29
Approve u. 8. Loan 70 Road.

Approve =. 8. Loan 70 Road.
Observation-Disclosures OF a loan Of
Sc, $780, 900 to the Pennsylvania; Ran
way company for additions and sbettSf
ments, was announced by the Inter.
state Commerce Commission: ~;
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-10-29
PAID ADVERTISEMENT

Fhis advertisement, costing $l.30 is
authorized and paid for by w. c..
Matteeon, route T.. Little Falls, MINI.
. wish to announce to the voters Of
the second district of Morrison county
that am candidate for county COM
missioner and therefore solicit your
vetes. I stand for good roads and an
honest administration Of the county
affair.".
w. C. MATTESON.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-10-29

FOR aA1;E-so acres Of good farm
land 2h miles northeast OF Little
Falls: Small buildings and improve
;qnents; suitable for dairy and stock
1e11. Description E15 Of SWA, Sec
~, .teFnship Al, range 81. If interest
ed, write owner. G. J. Hattson, 424-
1otA st. Qoquet, Minnesota.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-10-29
aae.th e. Paul Live 8toek.

South st. Paul, Oct. .1e.-Estimatsd
receipts at the Union Stock Yards:
|SCattl0, 400: calves. 400; hogs H.
GOO; sheep, 1000; cars, 316.
iSteors, $6.6O@9.6e cows, $4:5007 40;
SEllveo, @3o0011:60; hogs, >$17300
2. 90: sheen and lambs, $3.50 91O.75.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-10-29

Minneapolis Butter, EGGS and Poultry.
W., Minneapolis, October, 16.-Butter,
creamery. eztraA per: h., SIC; extra
Hksh irsts, soc; hrsts; 43e: :seconds
We: dairies, extras, 36c:. packing stock
fresh. s3c: stale goods, &c; grease. &c.
20 Eggs-No. candled, good cases,
free. from rots. small dirties and
,Aeld stocks. per dozen, 69c; seconds,
ANAL. dirty and held stocks. rots ana
leakers out, per dozen, sSe Quota
tons On eggs includes caaeo..:; !; Il
Live, Poultry-Hsns. over e: pounds,
36c: / to 4 'pounds, lie: under !
founds, 13S; cocks, 15c; ducks. fat.
1oe;i geese, TT, 12c; turkeys, fat, soc;
iariADles and culls, unstable: guineas,
spens dozen. $500: springs, Ill weights.
~: 10. sale On spring turkeys under
T. D0u16D. :; .,..'sf :.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-10-29

WkN4ED- "A good steady, 'tsntenan-
j salesman to handle, Ward wag-
- - Hast Morrison county. No exper-
ieafe needed. For full particulars,
write promptly to DR.. Wards Medical
Oom1any, Winona, Minnesota Estab.
hshad 1855. 1896
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-10-29

Your savings account. We credit in.
terest sem1-annually at per cent pei
annum.-Merchants State Bank, Little
Falls. MINI. l5-tf
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-10-29
PAID ADVERTISEMENT

This advertisement, costing 1920, is
authorized and paid for by John Berg
lund, Motley:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-10-29
DAILY MARKET REPORT.

co Minneapolis Cash Closing Prices.
pGMinneapolls,, Oct 2e.-Wheat No. I
dark northern, $214@2.1S:: No: i north.
@2'1i: No. . northern. ta.oi@2.os: No.
is% s4c9 sSe: No. i9e a ~ Sse9s Ss,:
Rye No. 2, $1.70@1.71. Oats No. 2
white, 50c@51c. Barley: choice to
fancy: a1c@97a- 'E1axseed, $2710
A. =: 1855. ~ :,.:,>:: =:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-10-29
PAID ADVERTISEMENT

THIS adVeTtlsement IS prepared and
inserted by Henry Gassert, candidate
for county commissioner, third district
from Morrison County, whose address
is Pierz, Mimi, in his own behalf and
at his expense.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-10-29

YUR8T FOR SAIsB-I have Z. few neck
e.. pjedes: and NUTS which I viii sell at
! bargain; $500 to $1,000 Call 1t my
,01liea and look them over. Sol echapiro:
rem 1AI:E-Eight-Eoom h9use it 200
IL. 9sventh street 8. E.; also, two-room
;ibosie and four lots.. Frank Tandeeki,
9oos Seventh street g. e. e1-tf:
ron RRlaT-Tvo b1sid1ss o4iesx pn
;: g1e.sd floor. suitable, yler baltdr
Aop, real estate or other store BUSH ess.
Palmer Nelson, Bucfman hotel !; s: 2o-tf.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-10-29

FOB RENT-Nearly new Ave-room
.bouee, good cellar, good water, elec-
trie Hkhts; % per month. Inquire 604
18th street Southwest. IS
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-10-29
HENRY GASSERT
Candidate for Reelection to the

Of
County Commissioner
Of Third District
Your vote and support is respectfully
solicited. .:s
General election November ?, 1920.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-10-29

WANTED TO hear: ffom owner Of
good farm for sale. State cash: price,
fun description. D. F. Bush, Minuea.
POLY. .Ann. :>:u-:: ::..3 32-44.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-06-25
NED CARMACK IS
SWORN IN AS A
MEMBER OF BAR
ONLY SON AND NAMESAkE OF
GREAT STATESMAN TO ENTER
ON PRACTICE HERE.
PICTURES OF GEN. LEE GIVEN FATHER WAS ALSO A LAWYER
Although His Fame Rests Upon His
Achievements AS An Editor and In
the Realms of craftsmanship.
Young Man With Judge Holding.

(From Wednesdays Daily Herald.)
Edward Ward Carmack, son of the
late martyred statesman and great
Tennessee editor, was today sworn
in as a member of the bar of the coun-
ty with the rights to practice in the
courts of law and equity of the state.
1t has been something like forty years
since his distinguished father was
admitted to the bar in this county.
The son is following in his fathers
footsteps.
Mr. Carmack was student at Cum
berland University from which he
graduated with honors this spring.
He then, took the state bar examin-
alton which hej easily passed. He
later took a post, graduate course at
the University of Chicago and while
in the lake, city he attended, as an
interested spectator, the republican
national convention.
This young man will be associat-
ed with his kinsman, Judge Sam
Holding, having Offices with Judge
Holding in the old state bank build
ing. He has an unusually brilliant
mind and like his father is student.
Those who knew the late Senator Car
mack intimately have often express
ed the opinion that had he continued
in the lagal profession he would have
attained the same eminence that he
did as an editor and statesman.
Thousands of the devoted friends
and admirers of Mr. Carmack's rever-
ed father throughout Tennessee will
watch with affectionate interest the
career at the bar of his only son and
namesake. Their best wishes will be
with him.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-06-25
SENTIMENT DIVIDED
AMONG DEMOCRATS
EDWARDS, cox, MEREDITH AND
GLASS ALL HAVE A FOLLOW
ING IN COUNTY. -

I 4 NA
dFrom Wednesdays Daily Heralds) 9
j Interest in the. democratic national
convention is growing as Monday
draws near. 1t is beginning to be a
lively topic of discussion. excluding
all talk of the gubernatorial race.
Sentiment here is divided between
Edwards, Cox, Glass and Meredith,
with good many who would be de-
lighted to honor the President again.
There are lots of democrats who de-
clare that if the democrats want to
win they had better nominate Ed
wards and put damp attachment to
their platform. Others say that Cox.
while not openly as damp as Edwards,
is moist enough to prevent total arid
ity and would be much the stronger
candidate of the two. mf4 .t
But there are naturally lots of DEM
ocrats here who have no sympathy
with a moist candidate. They want
one as dry as court decisions usually
are and they are inclined to Glass or
Meredith. There are q good many
Glass supporters who believe that the
time has at last arrived to nominate
a great Southerner and give evidence
to the world that so far as the demo-
cratic party is concerned the South
is fully restored to the Union.
When the balloting begins it is safe
to say that Maury countians will
from the convention.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-06-25
JOINT COMMITTEE
70 RELIEVE JEWS
TRANsMissloN OF FUNDS TO Po-
LAND THOUGH PRIVATE
SOURCES DISCONTINUED.

According to an announcement by
the department of state to the Ameri-
can Jewish Relief Committee under
whose auspices a state wide campaign
for funds to aid in the rehabilitation
of the stricken peoples of Eastern Eu-
rope is being conducted this week,
transmission of private relief funds
has been stopped to Poland.
The state department declared that
the perfection of the organization for
transmitting funds abroad by the joint
distribution committee for Jewish
war relief has caused the govern
ments activities in this regard to be
brought to an end.
The joint distribution committee is
the relief disbursing organization for
the American Jewish Relief commit
tee and it's allied bodies and this COM
mittee will distribute all funds now
being raised in Tennessee through
the agency of the American commit
tee.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-06-25
SALE OF BROWN
farm SUCCESS;
$500 PER acre
PRICES RANGED FROM $3.50 TO
5000 PER ACRE FOR ENTIRE
TRACT OF 231 ACRES.
MANY BIDDERS IN ATTENDANCE
Sale Considered Success by S. O..
Thomas Real Estate Company.
Power of Herald Publicity Is Again
Proven. ~

(From Wednesdays Daily Herald) 2
The auction sale of the Mrs Marga.
ret c. Brown Farm, three miles from
Columbia on the Nashville pike. con-
Quoted this morning by the S. O..
Thomas Real Estate Co., was sue
cess in every way.
Divided into four tracts, the 231.61
acres sold for more than an average
of 500 an acre. The best price being
5000 per acre paid by c, R. Baker and
"A s. Davis for tract No. /, contain
ing a55.26 acres. ]. Gordon Brown
bought the three aremaini1ig tracts,
paying $3.50 per acre for tract No.
2, containing 1851 acres; $3.50 for
tract No. 3. containing 1911 acres,
and $12S per acre for tract No. 4. con.
tanning 56.93 acres. The total figures
run to nearly $4,000. or exactly $685.
900, which is consider ed a good price
for the property sold.
The sale was largely attended,
many automobiles full of Columbia
business men were upon the scene,
and the bidding was spirited as Col
Gil S. Moore began to put pep into
the sales arguments. Practically all
in attendance at the sale are constant
readers of The Herald. through which
paper the sale has been extensively
advertised.
1t was announced by Col. Moore
that the owners of the property had
enough faith in Uncle Sam to accept
liberty bonds at full face value in
payments on the land.
The Columbia brass band furnished
music for the occasion.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-06-25
HUNDREDS ENJOY !. ).
CONCERT SUNDAY
COLUMBIA BAND RENDERS NUM-
Der SACRED AND CLASSICAL
SELECTIONS.

The band concert given at the East
door of the court house Sunday after
noon by the Columbia brass band was
a most creditable performance in
view of the short time in which the
organization has been in existence.
Quite number of sacred, and classic
numbers were rendered,as were some
of the popular airs of the day, clos
ing with Dixie and the Star Spangled
Banner. Hundreds of people heard
the concert and were surprised to find
that the band has made such splen-
did progress and many were heard to
say Columbia needs good band,and.
the people of this town should
tainly get behind these boys and en-
courage them &
The directing genius of this organi-
zatioh is Fritz Hahn, who is recog-
mixed as one of the best band direc-,
tors in this section. Already there
are some twenty-five pieces in the Co.
lumbia band and an effort is being
made to increase this number to thir-
ty.'
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-06-25
DRIVES FIND HARD GOING.

1t would be premature to say that
the day of drives of various sorts
patriotic, religious, charitable and
which have featured so
largely in American life in the last
few years-has passed. since some i'm
pressive movements of the kind are
still in progress, but in most of them
there is noticeable stacking of speed.
an extension of time limits and a re-
duction of quotas. That the public
has grown weary of the repeated calls
upon its charitable impulses is freely
admitted by the organizers of such
movements; and there is an increas-
ing disposition to resort to other
means for providing for the support
of causes whose financial needs are
large and continual.-B Boston Herald
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-06-25
MRS. MARY lime ID ll' %.
QUIT SCHOOL ROOM
MUCH BELOVED TEACHER AN
NOUNCES DETERMINATION
TO RETIRE FROM PROFESSION

Mrs. Mary Hine, one of the best
known and most popular teachers
that Columbia ever had has announc-
ed her intention to retire from the
profession. This news will be receiv-
ed with genuine sorrow by the many
friends and patrons of this beloved
teacher 1t was Mrs. Hines inten-
ton: to retire year ago and she SO
announced and was the recipient Of
many tributes, but her old patrons
finally persuaded her to teach anoth.
er year and she reluctantly consent
ed. But this time her decision is ir-
revocable.
Mrs. Hines teaching has all been
done in the primary department of the
Columbia Institute and she is held
in affectionate remembrance by hun
dreds of men and women for her
faithful, conscientious and efficient
work as an instructor. All of the lit
tie children who have been her pu-
uils, love her and this affection has
been uniformly shared by the parents.
She stated that she left the school
room with genuine regret. but that
her health was such that she felt com.
PEELED to take a much needed rest.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-06-25
JOHN I. MOORE
TO READ Poem
REUNION HERE
DiMPLE'S POET LAUREATE WILL
BE HEARD AT CONFEDER-
ATE CELEBRATION.
Maury National Bank viii Present
Them to Local Bivouac Through DR..
J. n. Barber.-People Urged to Dec
crate Homes and Business Places.

(F'rom Wednesdays Daily Herald)
John Trotwood Moore, distinguish
ed Maury county author and state IL
brarian, will read poem at the Con-
federate reunion for Middle Tennes-
see here on Saturday, July 3. Mr.,
Moore is one of the most beautiful
writer's in the South and no man has
higher appreciation of the Confed-
crate soldier His poem will be trib-
ute to their valor.
In addition to Mr.. Moore, "a brief
address on Gen. Robert E. Lee will
be delivered by Dr. John H. Barber,
the eloquent pastor of the First Bap-
fist church, and veteran of the
world war, The Maury National Bank,
through DR.. Barber will present to
members of the local camp and biv-
ouac of the soldiers, pictures of Gen,
Lee.
The other features of the program
will be as published heretofore. the
prayer by DR.. Molloy, chaplain of the
local bivouac: address of welcome by
]. l. Finney and response by Gen.
Evander Sheppard, of Shelbyville, in
terspersed with music by the band.
In response to the call for lambs
and old hams several more have been
donated and from present indications
there is going to be an abundance for
the big dinner, which it is expected
will be the best feature of the whole
day.
Again the committee urges that the
people along the line of march dec
crate their homes and stores. 1t will
not only be a. reunion of the Confed-
crate soldiers but will be a patriot
ic celebration and Old Glory should
fly to the breezes everywhere.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-06-25
APPL! CROP MOVING
At SPRING HILL NOW
MANY CAR LOADS OF FRRIUT BE.
ING SHIPPED FROM EWELI
sTATIoN-GooD PRICES.

- r.
Special to The Herald. - =
SPRING HILL. Tenn, June %
Things are moving rapidly at the ap-
pie orchards in this section. AT Ewell
Station it looks like everything in the
country is growing apples from the
number of wagon loads of hampers
that are rolling into the station.
Percy Brown. of Ewell Farm. is
loading out several cars today. He
has already shipped out three car
loads and from present indications
the apple crop on Ewell Farm for 1920
will be from twelve to fifteen car
loads, and perhaps more. This is for
the Early Harvest variety alone, and
the outlook for the fall crop is, better
than it has been for several years
These apples are bringing the top of
the market. sFtDItkH
Henry Pointer is also shipping
large quantities of Early Harvest APP
pies for which he is receiving the top
market price.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-06-25
MAN SHOOTS BABY
IN MOTHERS. ARMS
MURDERS OWN CHILD AND BAD
LY WOUNDS WEE IN FAMILY
QUARREL. "ss' e.


LEXINGTON, KY, June 22.A-Henry
Tabor, blacksmith, is in Jail at Mt.
Sterling, 35 miles east of here, charg-
ed with the murder of his three-year-
old baby girl. and the probable fatal
wounding of his wife.
Following quarrel with her hus-
band, Mrs. Tabor went to the home
of a neighbor. taking her baby with
her. The husband followed and beg
ged her to return home but she re-
fused.
Talbot. it is alleged. procured a
shotgun and returned to where his
wife had taken refuge, fired at her as
she held their child in her arms.
A large hole was torn in the child's
abdomen and death resulted. Mrs.
Tabor suffered lacerated shoulders
and arms from the shot Tabor claims
his wife fired at him first and that
shooting the child was an accident.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-06-25
PROGRAM COUNTY
MEETING or KINGS
DAUGHTERS HERE
ADDRESS OF WELCOME TO THE
CONVENTION WILL BE MADE
BY MRS. w. ANDREW DALE.
RESPONSE Y MRS. HAMMOND
Mrs. DooIittIe. the State President,
viii Speak on the Progress of the
Order In Tcnnessee-Musicai Num-
bers Rendered.

Mrs. Andrew Dale will deliver the
address of welcome to the county con-
vention OF the Kings Daughters
which convenes here tomorrow morn
ing at 10 o'clock The sessions of the
convention will be held in the Sunday
school room of the First Presbyterian
church and a. large attendance of del
egates and visitors is expected.
Many topics of interest to the or
ganization will be discussed, the bust
ness program being interspersed with
several delightful musical numbers.
In the afternoon Mrs. Doolittle, the
state president, will speak on the pro-
gfess of the work in the state.
The women of the Guided circle
will serve luncheon at the church. at
noon. The following is the complete
program:
Hymn-"All Hail the Power Of Je-
sus Name,''
Scripture reading and prayer-Mrs.
s. D. Logan. .}stl
Welcome address-Mrs. Andrew
Dale.
Response--Mrs. L. H. Hammond
Mt Pleasant.
Reading of minutes-Mrs. Henry
Arch Moore.
Spiritual Life in the Order"-Mrs.
Hiram Hendley
Discussion, more Organizations Of
the order in Maury County"-Led by
Mrs. Fred Gamble.
Report of County Work. Kings
Daughters Hospital-Mrs A. e. Shell
don.
Report of Kings Daughters Com
munity Home, Mt. Pleasant--Miss
Bright. Tax ~
Vocal Solo Mrs Charles Forgey.
Adjourn for lunch. -.--..--...---
Afternoon Session. "a,
Vocal solo--Miss Leila Barr Andef4
son. 10y
Address on State gWork-Mrs. Doo-
little. NashElpqj; ,sssn, n,
Report of Guided Circle, Columbia
Mrs, John Padgett.
Report of Martha Adams Circle.
Mt. Pleasant-Miss Belle Gray.
Report of Theta Crcle-Mrs. Wal.
.ters@ Ffli -
Report on resolutions. .,8 ga
Election of officers.
Hymn, "Blest Be the Tie That
Binds" maze f.,af
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-06-25
'SHODDY NOW USED;
WOOL ACCUMUl ATED
EFFORT BEING MADE TO SECURE
PASSAGE 'TRUTH IN FABRIC,
BILL. y,f2 .,s4. r.e.z6
Srecial to The Herald.

Srecial to The Herald.
- CHICAGO, June 23-Half a billion
ponds of shoddy were thrown on the
American clothing market in 1919,
while billion pounds of unmanufac-
tured, virgin wool were accommodating
in the storehouses Shoddy is made
OF wooden rags, re-spun perhaps as
often as eight times. 1t is woven with
a small percentage of virgin wool to
stick the broken fibres together OF
the 620,000,0O0 yards of "all wool"
cloth produced by the nations mills,
the amount of shoddy used would
have produced 3S0,OOO,OOO yards, if
straight shoddy cloth had been turn
ed out. Mixed with a little new
wool, it entered into the composition
of vastly greater yardage. In the
same period, the amount of new wool
used would have produced 24O,0OOs
900 yards of virgin cloth, if it had
not been adulterated with shoddy.
These statistics were made lublic
today by the National Sheep and Wool
Bureau of America, No. 20 South La
Sale street, which is organizing the
sheep. farm and business interests of
the country behind the French-Cap-
per Truth in Fabric bill This bill
was left in the hands of the inter
state commerce committees Of both
houses of congress at adjournment.
1t is designed to compel manufactur-
ers to stamp their cloth with the per
centage of virgin wool and II shod-
dy it contains.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-06-25
MARSHALL MEMBER
DON'T WANT SESSION
DOUBTS IF THERE is ANY ,GENER-
AL DEMAND FOR THE COVER
NOR TO ISSUE CALL.

IF the governor takes my advice
he will not call an extra session of
tie legislature at the present time"
said Representative Charles L. Cheek
Of Marshall county. who was here to:
day. II have advised the governor of
my sentiment on the matter | doubt
very much If there is any general de
mand among the people Of the state
for an extra session.
No, | am not going to make the
race again for the legislature.
have had enough"
Mr.. Cheek said that in his iudg-
ment Gov. Roberts would be renomi-
mated. He said that while unques-
tioIably mistakes had been made in
the assessment of property the princi-
pie of the assessment act was correct
and could not be seriously denied.