davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-07
STILL NEED S31 TO COMPLETE
FUND FOR POOR OLD WOMAN
.onfnbutious in Response 70 Appeal
OF Iase 40. IA Continue To Come
into TInles- Dispntch Onlce

Steadily the contributions for the
poor woman VINO Is III and unable 10
provide Tor herself because OF age are
ssaching the goal set for fund OF
a3oe. donations received yesterday by
inc Times Dispatch Rciiei Fund
amounting 10 $3.50. making a total -:
sie9 received for case No. IA
FOR manE months this poor woman
mas lived in confinement unable TO
move from her bed since last NAV.
when she was taken i'll with an in
durable case of heart trouble. In der
illness there is little to cheer her, i'm
that all relatives are dead except an
aged sister. who is scarcely able to care
Tor herself. and L half-bl;nd husband.
who renders but small assistance, be-
cause ne is only able to do odd jobs
at times.
Now. when the cold wind blows. she
receives less attention and but little
nourishinE food can be provided be-
cause of the limited resources of the
FAMILY, which cannot meet the de-
mands OF the nigh prices. and the poor
woman suffers from day to day with
out knowing that an appeal is being
made 10 prolong her life and 10 bring
TO her Il bit OF cheer and happiness
by means of this fuai, which i, is
hored Viii be completed today.
Contributions should be addressed 10
The Times Dispatch Relief Fund, case
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-07
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

Apc.icJtion for charter vas mace TO
IN. state CORPORATION Comm, isstoa yc.tor-
GaN ay tho cs-liaTrlson Coiaaaar, luco.-
poratrd. a Richmond rcaltr concern The
contrary declared its SIn.u.G cspitai -
$4,000. minimum. 81. o"o
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-07

Justice CTutchiield yesterday morning i'm
posed Two fines o! ss5 each on A. Icvinron
proprietor OF a restaurant at SOS East Broad
street lcNtnSon was charged with failure
10 H'snln i storare sign on cold storage
his mace OF business In an uns4nitary con.
iitiOn, " '''>N'' ~o''-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-07

=. MarEaret II. Niayo and the Richmond
, ,rhnS 81, G"mnauv qualified Yesterday in tn.
nan 'crS court AS executors OF the e.,atr
of Thomas r.. Mayo. The estate is va,uc,i
al 100000, II viii to his widow
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-07

IN Inc Law and EQUITY Court vcNerday
udSc trump 81; aside :: verdict Tor 1900
rendered IN he case ct William Eecnichr
by ie~Seh. 20 the extent of s.. 900 ,sf
INJURIES said TO have been received when
struck Icy an automobile. The Jury award.
Cd verdict OF 500. and after Judge Crump
50 aside. the verdict last night the c.se
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-07

daN hy tho Lc.-liarri.on COMPANY. lncos-
r"rattd. - Richmond realty concern The
S G:nny dIiS,aT,n II C nS>'num esris! ~
s GGiG7el John gwen coEmissiener OF
man. who has been sick AT his homo. Green
Bay. l'rincc Edward County. has recovered
cNrltol within the next dag or two ac-
vordihr 10 adrices; received Yesterday.
Wacn:a=s were sent out -c.tcrd.y sncr-
IN take cTtra precautions IN leaving th.i!
wheels on tn" streets Three eicvclcs " or.
deposited stolen yesterday. They belonged IT,
y: Charpcil. lis South I.oI.bardy Street:
y, -. Mitch"li and Frank M.Ginin al SoS
rrcparati"na for the annual dinner 81,
~. Ministerial Union or Riohr,oud were
'ischS$oi At meeting 81 tho eSecu;iv.
, coinGtttc held YESTERDAY morning. RECON-
hsid carly IN February. probably on ,he
rom. and IN tho Central Y, 81 T. A. Isu:ld-
~. Tho proS.am Tor the next meeting OF
'he union "a' ais" arranged.
Nell. Rose Robertson daughter OF ar.
ana NrS. !. y, Robertson. OF 6l- Nor, y
Eleventh street. was seriously burned on
INC legs, arms and face yesterday morning
Her motlci lcft the room only 10 hear
nc child scream. flushing in she ~ v tho
hospital tor treatment. but was later re-
moved 10 hcr home. The mothers hand.
wero seriously burned in exiting uishi ne the
MarGaret Il. Mayo and the Richmond
trust COMPANY qualified YESTERDAY in the
tnan corN Court AZ executors or the es,atr
of Thomas r.. Mayo The estate is valucd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-07

Sample" Garments-a big variety
of most attractive creations-bought
especially for this sale from the
American Enlargement Company,
divided into three special sale lots:
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-12-17
RAT BARkS LIKE A DOG
Large A Squirrel and Acts Like
Kangaroo

A rat that looks like a kangaroo,
barts like prairie dog and is the size
Of a squirrel has made its appearance
m Caldwell and Bastrop counties,
Tex, according to M. M. Mills, of Red
Rock. who called at the State Depart
nent Of Health at Austin to tell of the
great numbers of rats that are now in
his community.
Mr.. Mills said:
''The tail is longer than that of the
ordinary rat. There are three differ
ent species, possibly all of the same
family-one with front legs little
longer than the back, something like
the kangaroo rat, but is not the kan
CARGO; another with front legs about
IN proportion with the mind ones. and
the other just like the ordinary rat
except for the long tail
"The rat with the long front legs
d the one that barks like the prairie
dog.
''They eat everything, crops, fruit,
etc, but are partial TO corn. Chick
eas, too. are not spared.
"Cottontail rabbits are dying very
rapidly in my section of Texas and
thought perhaps the rats might be
esasing this. Dallas News.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-12-17
STEUBENVlLLE

Steubenville, Ohio. famous IS the
home Of Lineoln's war secretary, 81
win M. Stanton, was the home of
President Wilson's grandfather, James
Wilson, and the birthplace of his IA
Their, Joseph Wilson. 1t was there that
his mother, Miss Janet Woodrow of
Chillicothe, first met his father, the
romance terminating in a wedding on
June z, 1919. President Wilson's
grandparents are both buried in a
Steubenville cemetery
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-12-17
BREWER ARRESTED
A SECOND TIME
Promoter of Fun In France
Held On New Charge


William s. Brewer, promoter of a
nAgazine called Fun In France" re-
Gently indicted and arrected for using
oae mails to defraud, as told in last
weeks Patriot, has again been arrest
ed He now faces a charge Of pro-
curing men to wear Illegally the uni
form Of the military forces Of the
United States and is being held in
bail of $500.
The second arrest Of Brewer fol-
lowed the arrest Of three ex-service
uen who were selling Brewers mag
azine while in uniform. Two Of these
men were sent to jail for 30 days and
enc for 90 days.
IL was about three months ago that
five discharged service men in uni
form came to Putnam and sold a
number Of the magazines. They were
later arrested in Willimantic and
taken to Hartford for a hearing.
They were discharged after promising
to quit the business.
1t Il stated that Brewer has many
thousands II dollars on deposit II va
rious banks, one bank account alone
sggregating $4,000 The magazine
was sold by Brewers agents for Is
cents. They kept ; cents and turned
10 cents over to Brewer They also
solicited funds for what Brewer called
"The Ex-Service Mems Cooperative
League" which purportei to BE for
the purpose Of helping WOUNDED s5l-
diers and sailors. The indictment
charges that Brewer never helpei any
one but himself with the proceeds Of
his schemes.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-12-17
cAMERAMEN BRAVE STORM TO
FILM BIG PHOTOPLAY
Remarkable Effects Obtained By Ex-
perts la Something To Think
About"

Waiting for days on a mountain top
to photograph the sun coming through
the clouds. standing waist deep ii
swirling water for hours, photograph
ing rocky coastline cliffs during the
raging Of the worst storm Of the year.
were a few of the feats which Alvin
wycoff and Karl Struss, photo ira
pliers Of Cecil B. De Miles Pare
mount picture, Something to Think
About" which comes to the Bradley
Theatre soon, were called upon to &c
complish IN the filming Of that pro
duetion.
When Cecil B. De Mile requested
the cloud effects and storm scenes at
tended to, Wyeoff and Struss called
their assistants into action, seleete
the best spot for their respective eff
forts and went to work It required
three days OF waiting to secure the
glimpse Of the sun which the story de-
manded. And a five hundred mile
trip along the coast of California was
made before the proper bit of storm
torn coast line was discovered in the
midst Of binding storm.
And these feats were but minor de-
tails compared TO the main task Of
photographing Gloria Swanson, Elliott
Dexter, Theodore Roberts, Monte
Blue, Claire Mcdowell. little Mickey
Moore and the other members of the
an-star cast In the main action of this
superb De Mile production.--Adv.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-12-17
BUY A RUG FOR CHRISTMAS

All our high grade Wilton Rugs have
been reduced, they are lower in price
now than they will be later.
$175.00 8-3x10-6 it. Anglo-Persian and
Karnak Wilton Rugs, reduced to $135.O0
S175.00 8-3x10-6 it. Anglo-Persian and
Karnak Wilton Russ, reduced to $122.05
$500 sc in.x6S in. size Anglo-P Persian
and Karnak Wilton Rugs, reduced to
$22. SO
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-12-17
NO MORE RATS

9 mice, after you use RAT-SNAp
Ma sure rodent killer. Try Pkg
and prove il. Rats killed with RAT
SNAP leave no smell. Cats or dogs
won't touch It. Guaranteed.
CSC size q cakel enough for Pan
try, Kitchen or Cellar.
Csc size e cakes) for Chicken
House. coops, or small buildings.
$1.25 size (5 cakes) enough for all
farm and out-buildings, storage build
Asgs. or factory buildings.
Sold and Guaranteed by j. F. Don.
ahue.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-12-17
Gift Rugs

We've found Rugs are popular for gifts,
and for that reason we have stocked
abundantly for this holiday season.
Domestic Rugs of the best quality in all
sizes and colorings.
We guarantee the Rugs we sell at low
prices Gall OF ours are priced low and we
will take great pleasure in assisting you
to choose just the proper one to go with
the rest of the furnishings in the room.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-12-17
HIGH GRADE SEAMLESS Will
TON RUGS REDUCED

These are a splendid value and very
fine Rugs. both in quality and design.
S12500, 9x12 fit. size Seamless Wilton
Rugs, reduced to .. $97 so
$1,000, s-3x10-6 size. Seamless Will
ton Rugs reduced to .....-.. SOS. 90
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-12-17
MAHOGANY
BOOK STAND

A very useful article, give
one to your literary friends.
Special at $500
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-12-17
GIFT GRANNY

Writes and finds out exactly what your friends
want for Christnas-without revealing your
name. This service is free.
Gift crsnny's Chimney Corner Is located On
Balcony Street Floor
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-12-17
BOOKCASES

We have a splendid lot of
these for your approval in
Mahogany and Oak; they are
in one, two and three sec
tons. Prices ranging from
$29.75 and up
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-24
GEORGIA EDITORS PAY
VISIT TO CHATTANOOGA

Thirty or more Georgia editors, who
have been attending n meeting Of the
Georgia Press association in Carrolton,
Ga, motored TO Chattanooga early Sat
urday morning to spend the day. In
cluded in the party is J. Kelly Sim
mons of McRae, president of the asso-
citation. He stated that the meeting OF
the Georgia editors this year was a
greater success than 1t has ever been
in the history OF the organization. The
party was royalty entertained In regular
southern style at Carrolton, the various
homes having been opened to the visi-
tors.
Among the editors spending the day
in Chattanooga with President Sim
mons, who is accompanied by Mrs.
Simmons, are: Mr.. and Mrs. p. 7. Nc
Cutcheon of Franklin Mr.. and Mrs. ID.
T. Bickers of the Savannah News, Sa-
vannah, Ga; C. Il. Benns and Miss
Margaret Benns of Butler, Ga; Ralph
Meeks of Calhoun, NJ, l.. Fleetwood OF
Gainesville and the Misses Woodward.
Trips were made during the day TO
Lookout and Signal mountains, to-
gether with other points OF interest In
and around Chattanooga. The Geor-
CLANS visited Chickamauga park Friday
President Simmons and other rep
resentatives OF the association visited
The News while in the city and were
shown through the entire plant.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-24
INSPECTOR ELMORE'S
WEEKLY MILK REPORT

Following the weekly report made BY 8 Gilmore
health
includes baceos Of all local des
quite last weeks report
There article the human dietary so little understood milk
bottle The fat contents
the Of of
is a
articles diet
superior
illogical milk Nod
eight steak therefore
nomcal food Both old should more milk
To been inspected July
or this number
milk
milk
mixers
paeurzing
during week
Thirty Eight collected
eight gallons OF milk condemned
Teng gallons o condemned
One cafe o milk in bulk
Fourc corrected.
milk regarding requirements 49,
distance calls by milk producers, 12
office by milk producers 10
City saeerioast Of Local pares from I 70 70 a.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-24
BROCK MAKES NIGHT
FLIGHT OVER THE CITY

Some excellent night airplane flying
was seen In Chattanooga Friday
night about Q o'clock by thousands OF
Chattanoogans who witnessed the ex-
hibition given by Billy Brock. pilot for
tho aerial department Of he Chatta-
nooga Automobile company This was
the first night flying that had ever been
witnessed here.
The flight over the city was success
ful in every way, and after the ex-
hibit n perfect landing was made at
Mari field by the aid OF red flares.
Many Chattanoogans who did not
know the airplane was scheduled to 20
up Friday night became excited and
mistook the machine for comet or
some other celestial visitor.
II has been the plan OF President
John r. Lowell OF the aerial club and
others Interested for some time 10 nave
such an exhibit I'm Chattanooga ano
the one last night was no doubt the
first Of a series that will be given III
the near future.
Night flying has become quite pop,
rlar in some Of the eastern cities ana
MI. Brock plans to make II new at
traction in Chattanooga,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-24
DEMOCRATS HOLD RALLY
IN EAST CHATTANOOGA
Meeting Is Presided Over by
George Burns-Candidates
Get Big Reception.

One OF the most enthusiastic demo-
cratic rallies held during the present
campaign was the one in East Chatta-
nooga Friday night, prsided over by
George Burns. There were over hum
bred voters present and each candidate
was given u warm reception. NICK
Bush, Randolph Howell and Tom Schnel-
der democratic candidates for county Of
fees addressed the crowd, None Of the
candidates for tho state senate were
present but Tom Fletcher, John Lively
and HAYS Clark, candidates for the lower
house were there, and made talks. Each
candidate who spoke was repeatedly np-
plauded especially when he made re-
ference to the friendship OF Nick Bush
for organized labor, The meeting WAS
gotten M by George Burns, Jim Ell
bridge, w. A. Whittice, Walter Clark
ED Lawson, Charley Taylor and other
war horses of democracy In this pre-
cinct. Following the speaking water
melon feast was enjoyed.
Gen. George w. Chamlee was present
and made rousing speech urging the
election OF Nick Bush and the other two
democratic candidates on the county
ticket. Gen. Chamlee was repeatedly
interrupted by applause. Nick Bush
when called on was unable to speakior
few minutes. so loud and long was
the applause. Both Mr. Schneider and
Mr.. Howell were also given warm
welcome.
The meeting was voted by all sue
cess and big victory for democracy
was promised the democratic candidates
on August g.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-24
TEACHERS WILL HOLD
THREE DAYS INSTITUTE

A meeting OF the Hamilton County
Teachers institute wul be held at inc
courthouse Monday. Tuesday and
Wednesday OF next week. The meeting
will be opened promptly at O'Clock
Monday morning by Supt. James A,
Roberts OF the county schools.
The purpose of the meeting as ex-
planned Saturday morning by Mr.. RoD-
erts Is to get the teachers familiar with
the school program for the coming year
There will be number of new teach
ers coming into the county this year,
according TO Mr.. Roberts, together with
those OF James county, recently an.
nexed TO Hamilton, who will no doubt
derive n great deal OF good out OF the
meeting next week.
Mr.. Roberts declares that the stand
ard for the county schools. viii be
raised this year and that with the lib
eral Increase granted the teachers much
more will be expected Of them In tho
way Of efficiency and enthusiasm. He,
therefore. expects this school term to lie
the biggest one Hamilton county has
ever known.
Among the out of town speakers to
be here for the institute viii be DR.:
DIN West, OF Nashville, secretary OF
the State Medical association, who will
deliver an address Monday morning on
Health and Sanittion."
Tuesdy morning DR.. Charles A. Nc
Murray. OF Peabody college. will discuss
a modern course OF study and other
school matters.
Frank Nelson, Of the Chattanooga
Clearing House and Chattanooga Dis
trlct Fair, will give a talk on school,
community and county fairs.
Mr. Roberts will merely outline the
school program for the teachers for the
year
The official program for the meeting
will lie announced Monday.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-24
Post office Here
GetSSeven Trucks
Postmaster Howell Receives
News of Consignment.
Means Quicker Service.

Postmaster Charlton Howell Satur-
day announced that he had received
notification of the consignment to the
CHATTANOOGA postotlice for immediate de-
livery of seven of the fourteen trucks
assigned the Chattanooga office
The remaining seven win be delivered
at an early date and the complete
motorizing OF the Chattanooga office
delivery will be installed, oct, |,
II is the policy OF the postofllce de-
partment to take over all privately
operated contracts of the screen wagon,
parcel post and collection service In the
larger cities OF the United states
The motorizing OF the transportation
OF mails for the Chattanooga office Will
materially expedite mail delivery, In the
opinion OF Postmaster Howell
while the city proper has seven
square miles, city delivery services In
now extended to approximately seven
teen square miles said the postmaster
Saturday, and including the suburbs
of North and East Chattanooga, East
Lake. Alton Park and st. Elmo. The
trucks will not only transport mail he
tween the main office and It's branches,
but will collect the mails within the
city limits and deliver parcel posts TO
all parts of tho city and suburbs"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-24
CITY EMPLOYS CUTTERS
TO NOW DOWN WEEDS

Several weed cutters have been en-
ployed by the city because OF the short
age OF labor and viii be sent out to
vacant property upon requests from
owners for the purpose OF cutting weeds
which are a nuisance. The expense.
however. must be paid by the individual
owners OF the property All weeds must
be cut, according to ordinance No, 1916,
which declares the growth Of weeds on
private property nuisance, and IN
therefore a violation Of the law. CHIEF
Sanitary Inspector Charlie Weigel II
sending out notices to this effect
Inspector Weigel declared Saturday
morning that no further notices would
he given people permitting stngnont
water to remain In their back yards,
lilo said that prosecution Will follow
those who have failed to comply with
the repeated request OF the officials OF
the health department.
Inspector Weigei states that owing 10
xcesslve rains the sanitary officials
have been having considerable trouble
in their efforts TO prevent the repeti-
ton OF the mosquito nuisance expert
enced by Chattanoogans last summer.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-24
cap" COBER Is BADLY
HURT IN AUTO ACCIDENT

w. b. CCap') Gober, motorcycle
officer OF the local police department.
was seriously hurt saturday morning
about 10 o'clock In an accident at Six
teelth and Long streets.
The bone In his leg was crushed above
and below the knee, and he received
an ugly fole in his head, ms well ms
other injuries.
Immediately after the accident. In
which big truck OF Stagmaier e. Co.
figured, the patrol wagon In charge OF
Driver Green, Guard Webb and Motor
cycle Officer Brnnson, was rushed to
the scene. Wann's ambulance had been
summoned in the meantime and re-
moved the injured ohcer TO Erlanger
hospital, where he was attended.
George Williams. colored driver OF
the truck. was arrested by Patroimen
Belts and Hartness, charged with as
sault. He made bond for his appear
ance In court.
The truck was brought to headquar-
tiers and later taken away.
Gober is one OF the most populnr
officers in the department. having been
a member OF the force for some time.
He is an ex-service man.
Only n short time ago he sustained
painful injuries when n truck backed
into his motorcycle. lie has hardly
recovered from that accident.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-24
NEW SALES MANAGER

Joe Tallmadge. assistant sales inaH
ager In the east central division OF wy
10 become sales manager OF the HAND
ley-Knight company OF Kalamazoo,
Mich. The change became effective on
July /. T., an.
Mr.. Tallmadge Is well known IN ths
upon the study OF automobile safes
when he Joined the Franklin. company
in 1909 In 1915 Mr.. Tallmadge joined
the WHY'S Overland company as as.
sistant to II. Il. Harper: then esss
manager. Two years ago he was nsne
sssistsnt division manager and has
served in that capacity since.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-24

of the twenty applicants for examina .
ton before the Tennessee Board OF
Pharmacy passed the questions with
creditable marks. according 10 an
nouncement just made by Ira p. Clark
secretary. Those who passed tne eAs sl1.
inations are. r. J. Rutlcdge. Memphis
g / Chamberlain. a. w. Wiley. Nash
VILE. II. II West. Difficult: w. +. Hnr-
ris, Springfield: Rupert Boman. Troy
William NJ. Gilmore. Murtrecsboro; j.
NJ Davidson. Jackson; Frank swanson
Newport: George Y. ChnmbliHs' Mlss
Dixie Lee webb. W. C. Barwick. W.
II. Taylor. g. G. Childress. r. +. Trail
niger. Knoxville
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-24
INVITE GOMPERS HERE

? The ChNUanOoga Trades and LABOR
council this week extended an invita-
ton TO Samuel Gompors. president OF
the American Federation OF Labor 20
include this city in his itinerary on his
tour OF the country In the interest OF the
nonpartisan political movement
II Ia believed the invitation will he
accepted, and Chattanooga trades UNI
ionists will have opportunity 10 hear
President Gornpors on the labor move
ment. Accompanying President Comp
ers on his tour viii he Frank Morrison.
secretary OF the American Federation.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-24
IS HELD FOR STORING

VI. NJ. Vaughn. arrested Friday by
Tntrolmen Broxton. Scott and Swanson.
was hned In police court Saturday morn
ing and bound over to the grand jury
on a charge Of storing liquor. More
than gallon Of "moonshine" was
brought TO headquarters In connection
With the arrest.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-24
MEDITATION CIGARS

Get your sunday supply Of Medita-
ton cigars today at your favorite dealer
You VIII enjoy sunday more. either At
the ball game. at home or on the auto
trip. CLANCY Scott Cigar Co. distribu-
tors &c Adv
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-24
HON. ALT A. TAYLOR
MOST PHARMACISTS PASS

Lets have another Taylor for cover
nor of Tennessee. All aboard. Let 20
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-24

HON. ALT A. TAYLOR
Republicans will nominate him for
governor. Primary August &.