davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world., 1921-06-11
PLASTERERS' UNION

FLASTEREHS' UNION NO. 50, o. p. ].
,r rA.E,Meets OF second and fourth
hall. President, Thor Hanson. 2415
West Sixth street. Lincoln 557-A; vice
president, Victor Hel1strom, 1915 Wesa
First street; financial and correspond
ing secretary. Richard Dinham. $40
West Fourth street. phone Melrose
The labor world., 1921-06-11


STATE OF MINNEsoTA: COUNTY OF
ST. Louis.-ss. In Probate Court.
In the Matter Of the Estate of Rocco
Maas Decedent.
The petition of Gerarda Dicanio Mass
having been filed in this Court, rep
resenting. among other things. that
the County of St. Louis, State of Min
nesota, died intestate,. in the County
Of St. Louis, State of Minnesota, on
the 3rd day of June, 1917; leaving
estate in the County of St. Louis, State
of Minnesota. and that said petitioner
is the surviving. spouse Of said de-
cedent and praying that letters Of ad-
cedent be granted to Joseph Rich.
It Is Ordered, That said petition be
heard before this Court, at the Pro-
bate Court Rooms in the Court House
in Duluth, in said County; on Monday
the 9th day Of sni Ju1e 1921 at nine
ested in said hearing and in said mat
ter are hereby cited and required at
said time and place to show cause,
if any there be, why said petition
should not be granted.
Ordered Further, That this order be
served by publication in The Labor
World according to law, and that a
County Treasurer of st. Louis County
not less than ten days prior to said
day of hearing.
Dated at Duluth, Mimi, May 81, 1921.
BY the Court,
S. W. GILPIN, Judge, of Probate.
Attest: G. B. CLIFFORD,
Clerk of Probate.
Mccoy & HANSEN, Attorneys.
l.. w., June II. 18, 25, 1921.
The labor world., 1921-06-11

Meets the second Monday of each
month at Room 3D." Lowell Block.
President, W.. E. Towne, $50 East Sixth
street: secretary. Oscar E. Malwick,
1909 West Fourth street.
The labor world., 1921-06-11
MARINE ENGINEERS, BENEFICIAL.

ASSOCIATION NO. 7s-Meets every
Friday evening during the winter
months at room 1926 Manhattan build
ing. President, Curtis M. Ryan: vice
president, J. H. Majo: financial secre-
tary. j: @. Adams; corresponding secre-
tary, J. c. Mundt. 4419 Gilliat street;
treasurer, James Gleason.
The labor world., 1921-06-11
TRADE UNION DIRECTORY

! TRADE union DIRECTORY &
--s-s-s-s-s-s-s-.ss-ss--.-s-
TRADES AND LABOR ASSEMBLY.
Meets second and fourth Fridays ct
each month at Owls hall. 416 West
Superior St. President, John p. Jensen;
ponding secretary. John A. Barron. f22
w. Fifth St.; financial secretary-treas-
urer. Peter Schaefer. sos East Seventh
StTHes cierH J9hn A.
trustees, Tim Fitzgibbons. Joel Lich-t
ten. Nels Peterson.
ALLIED PRINTING TRADES COUNCIL
onf6 Meets It the Roos second Monday of aac each
President. W, E. Towne, $50 East Sixth
street: secretary. Oscar E. Malwick,
1909 West Fourth street.
CABINET MAKERS & MILLMEN's
and third FRI FridaSs Aesi Of each month mo- i'as at
Trade Union hall. % East First street.
President. Alfred Giustrom: vice presi-
eary 9ss oSag % WeHt
son, 5sl7 West Eighth street: treas
Trer TEe CHI Charles BERG; trustees. John
Martin Bjorsbik.
CARPENTERS UNION--Meets every
Tuesday evening at Rowleys halt,
liz West First street President, Henry
lean: @ rseording secretary. fSsG5 Neis Espe- pe-
lund, 623k Fifth avenue east, phone
Melr8se 1Hss+ s25$; treasurer Enock Berg.
Lyons, 4o7 Vest fllA1 Ancka setnt street; busf: b
ness agent, Nels Espelund, 6231S Fifth
avenue east, telephone; Melrose 1858:
street: Hours, to p. M. phone Mel
rose 2079.
LATHERs' UNION NO. II, w. W. &
M: L. F:EMeets on the second and
fourth TO- n z,d,id Fridays Of each month at 4S1
ter Matheson; vice president, Fred
Paulson; secretary, J. H. Tomlin. 1os
GeGrse Mest Wafsf a24 Wet
ASSOCIATION NO. Meets the Sec
ond and fourth Friday evenings dur
ing, ing the Wn! winter r,2 months at Rowley,s
James Bishop. 1902 East Fourth street:
Fred Winters, 1925 East Sixth street:
North Fourth avenue east: treasurer.
Chas: E. Green, 1915 East Fourth
MARINE ENGINEERS BENEFICIAL
months at room sss Manhattan build
ing President, Curtis NJ Ryan: vice
9asy xdim1 H. Ma9 fnangal
tary, J. c. Mundt. 4419 Gilliat street;
treasurer, James Gleason.
PLAsTERERs' UNION NO. So, O. P. !.
A.-MeetS on second and fourth
YES VEST s1th Street Incoa 55 VICE VICE
president, Victor Hellstrom, 1915 Yves:
First street; financial and correspond--
IN ing g. secretary. y. Richard Dinham. $50
PtTH9ERs " M IS ANp Aiag1 eAsE1TTERs' TEL s, UNION
Rowley's hall. liz west First street.
President. A. Meyers; vice president.
Tinkham, $50 North Fourteenth avenue
bacEer. 1911 W East sfcesii Fourth street. s "''1
TYPOGRAPHICAI UNION NO. 1856
Meets first Sunday in each month at
Grade prao!s Union hall, "a East First street.
". 3. Towne; recording secretary. j:
Hughes, Room B. Lowell block, 81
East superior street.
MOVING PICTURE OPERATORS LO-
CAL 5O9-John B. Day. president,
4O7 E. Fourth street, Duluth, Mimi;
John D. Trembath, secretary, 619
Fourth avenue east, Duluth, MINI.
Meets the first Friday in the month
at Room 210, 22O West Superior street.
city.
Order to Examine Final Account.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
st. Louis-ss. In Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate of Henry
Rome docodont
The labor world., 1921-06-11

EDWARD T. TEITSWORTH,
Attorney for said Mortgagee,
643 & 644 Andrus Building,
Minneapolis. Minnesota.
L. w. May Z, IA, II, %, June 4, IL, 1921
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-01-28
DOUBLE BILL FOR
/: !. SHAKESPEARE HERE
"ME RELIANT OF VENICE" AND
HAMLET PRESENTED HERE ON
NExTsWEDNEsDAY.

(From Wednesdays Daily Herald.)
Fritz Lieber, the great Shakespear-
can actor, will appear here next We'd
nesday in two performances. For the
Matinee he will give "The Merchant
of Venice while at night will be the
immortal tragedy Hamlet" held by
many to be the greatest of all Shakes
pearean productions. Critics every
where declare that Lieber is one OF
the greatest interpretations of Shakes
perean characters that the Ameri-
can stage has known in recent years.
The news that Lieber will be here for
two performances instead of one as
originally planned will be received
with intense qualification by the thea
TRIGGERS of this sectibh. No better
selections could have been made for
him than the two announced and it is
confidently predicted that both houses
will be filed to capacity.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-01-28
MAKING PLANS
FOR RECEPTION
OF DICTIONARIES
MEETING ON NEXT TUESDAY
Knight WILL BE HELD AT THRsa Mr.
COUNTY HfGHAsUHooI.Aror4 Gu
ENDS THE MEMBERSHIP CONTEST
Due to the Activity Of Team Captains
GreenIaw and Rayburn Substantial
Gain in Post Members Is Already
Assured Meeting Tonight.

(From Wednesdays Daily Herald.)
Herbert Griffin Post of the American
Legion will hold its next meeting at
the county high school This will be
on next Tuesday night and 1t will
mark the end of the contest for new
members now in, progress between
the two team captains, Provine Green
law and Jesse Rayburn. The mem
bers of the Woman's Auxiliary will
meet with the Post at this time and
refreshments will be served.
Prof. Harris readily acceded to the
request that the Legion be permitted
to meet at the high school because
that building has facilities for serving
refreshments that is possessed by no
other building in the city. The ar
for the meeting will be
made tonight at a meeting Of the en-
tertainment committee of the post
and a committee from the Woman's
Auxiliary which will be held at the
Century Club. ''A e A@''' sA5
In the meantime the contest for
new members between the two teams
istbecoming more and more interest
ing and the. issue more and more
doubtful. Both Mr.. Rayburn and Mr..
Greenlaw have been hard at work and
it is alreary assured that there will
be very substantial increase in mem
bers. In fact it would not be surpris-
ing if the new members did not num-
Der as many as forty as result OF
the activities of the two teams.
The weather has been against the
contest and it is not unlikely that an
other will be instituted some time
during May or June. when it will be
easier to reach the boys In the coun'
try. In any event the post here Is
assured a good live membership this
year. One of the great needs to keep
up interest is a permanent meeting
place and 1t is hoped before the year
is over to provide thisF fS9m
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-01-28
QUORUM BREAKING MADE
UNLAWFUL in ACT that
is PASSED BY SENATORS
PENALTY REDUCED AND PRovi-
sioNs ARE MADE LESS sTRlN-
GENT BEFORE FINAL ACTION.
10 REAssEss ALL PROPERTY
Emergency Bill 10 Again Assess the
Real Estate for Taxation for the
Currsnt Year, Has Now Passed Botn
Houses'of the Legislature.
From Tuesdays Daily Herald.)

From Tuesdays Daily Herald)
Special TO The Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. 25.--By a
vote of II to 10 the senate today pass.
ed the bill making it an oifense to.
break legislative quorum. The bill
came up with several amendments ut
tached. One of these eliminated the
prima facie feature of wilfully and in.
tentionally breaking quorum. A sec
ond amendment related to jurisdiction
and the offenses included in athe,
charge The third amendment reduc.
ed the penalty from to 10 years inn
prisonment to one years impi'ison'-
ment and relieved the convicted Of
fender of being rendered infamous.
Senator Gambler moved to amend to
provide that the convicted offender be
hanged by the neck until dead. The
amendment was lost.
A bill providing for reassessment
of property was up for final passage
1T proposed to reassess property for
1921 taxes on basis of 1921 values,
md was described as an emergency
Measure. Senator Fuller in speaking
If the bill said the assessment was OBJ
viously necessary, as 80 per cent of
the property was now over-assessed,
The house bill was substituted for the
senate bill and passed unanimously.
The senate concurred in house res
luton inviting Bishop Thomas F
Gailor to address the Legislature.
Several senators introduced a res0
luton urging the passage of the Smith.
Townley bill. 1t will be discussed to-
morrow.
Senator Bryan introduced bill to
nepeal the act OF 1917 to legalize pri
rary elections. $780,
The senate adjourned to 2:SO o'clock
his p. m.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-01-28
TWO NURSES WILL
GRADUATE FRIDAY
lsalI .'i
MISSES HARRISON AND OAKLEY
TO RECEIVE DIPLOMAS AT
FIRST M. e. CHURCH.
,#tai.' oqmoo

49, tsN tazfr4 hrss@ 4t1gsf4 - RIeff4
.(F'rom Wednesdays Daily Herald)
With appropriate exercises gradual
ng certificates will be delivered to
i .sses Hardison and Oakley by the
Kings Daughters hospital on next
riday night at the Sunday school
DOM of the First Methodist church.
Both Misses Hardison and Oakley are
daury county girls and they have
ompleted the course of study and
raining that is necessary to entitle
hem to be graduate nurses. 1t is ex-
ected that there VIII be large at.
ndance of. the friends of the hospit-
and the admirers of these young la
lies. Il NJ $50
Mrs. A. E. Shelton, chairman of the
Kings Daughters hospital board, will
reside at the meeting and there will
BE several OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES on
the program. There will be special
music and the auditorium will be dec
GRATED for the OCCASION
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-01-28
COUNTY COUNCIL !.
TO HELP FARMERS
IN BUYING SEEDS
COMMITTEE APPOINTED TO LOOK
INTO NEEDS OF FARMERS OF
MAURY COUNTY. as~s9
COMMITTEE ISSUES STATEMENT
All Farmers Who Have Seeds to Sell
or Wish to Buy Are Urged to Write
or Call County Council, Where
Needs Will Be Registered.

ap(From Tuesdays Daily Herald.) 4,
Realizlng the Importance of pure
seed, bthe county council Of tagricull
tuFer will play an important part iipp
the seeding of the county this spring,
A farm seeds committee, Of the ,eoun1
Gil, composed of the following mem
bers, Al E. Murphy, chairman; ]. H.
Harrison and j. 7. Jennette has is
sued this statement: bhlf adt ils3
For the purpose of buying farm
seeds comparatively, the county coun-
Gil named farm seeds committee to
handle this matter. Farmers desiring
to buy seeds will write or call county
council and registe: their wants that
the committee may serve to best adj
vantage. This does not mean that the
county council will go into buying and
selling seeds or farm products, but
will pool seed orders or buy co-opera-
lively, paying cash in order to get
best prices. For example, it will often
happen that seeds cannot be bought in
county and by buying comparatively
from local seedsmen, paying cash. a
good saving can be made to the farm
srs. THE committee will give your
wants in this matter attention through
the county council office.
Also, farmers having seed for sale
are requested to bring sample to coun-
ty council office and register amount
forr sale, giving price, that same may
be placed on exchange board.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-01-28
C I. HUGHES PLEADS
FOR LEGION MEMBERS
DECLARES THAT 1T IS THE SA-
FED DUTY OF ALL EX-SERViCE,
MEN TO JOIN.

(From Tuesdays Daily Herald.)
Mr.. James |. Finney, Editor Heral /,
olai bia Tenn
lily DeaE FiAnes 81 was fishing al
tGcAapreague on the eastern shore OF
rsinia when ! saw in The HeraIu
hat Major Horace FTierson was con
templating organizing Post of the
American Legion in Columbia |
wrote him at once saying had great
desire to JOIN and was taken in as a
charter member, a fact OF which l am
very proud indeed.
Apropos of the drive now being car
sried on in Maury county for increas.
ing the membership of the American
Legion, l write to urge every man who
has an honorable discharge from the
army, navy or marine corps to join at
once. Next month or next year may
be too late. consider it a sacred duty
for men. who wore the uniform to be.
come members of the greatest war So
ciety we will ever have in this coun-
try that future generations may see
who were patriots during the "Great
War;" e
With the gradual passing off the.
stage of the Confederate Veterans and
a
the Grand Army of the Republic 1t is
fit and proper that the American Le-
gion should become their worthy sue
cessor, representing the blue and the
grey.
AS want my appeal to be given the
widest possible publicity am sending
it to you, and ask that it be inserted
in both the daily and weekly editions.
Very truly yours,
w. N. HUGHES.
Nashville, Tenn, Jan %.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-01-28
7HINEAs MURPHY u. TO 70 ]. /,
! Be SEED INSPECTOR
agryoG
REPUBLICAN SECRETARY TO BE
APPOINTED AS SOON AS CAPT 81
PECK Is CONFIRMED.

(From Wednesdays Daily Herald)S
M. Phineas Murphy, secretary of the
county republican committee, will be
appointed feed and seed inspector for
Middle Tennessee, just as soon as
Capt Peck is confirmed as commits
sioner of agriculture of the state. The
appointment of Mr.. Murphy has all
ready been agreed upon by the powers
that be and the only hitch now is the
confirmation of Capt. Peck
Mr.. Murphy is one of the most prom
inent republicans of the county and
has been for many years prominent
farmer of the fifth district. He still
operates his farm'on the culleoka pike
but moved to Columbia a few months
ago to educate his children. He is
thoroughly qualified for the task. This
is the best appointment so far an.
nounced for Maury county.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-01-28
BARGAIN DAY For
BASKET BALL FANS
TWIN BILL SCHEDULED FOR
FRIDAY EvENING--BRYsoN
GIRLS AND MORGAN BOYS.

(From Wednesdays Daily Hera1d.)
Friday, january 28th, has been set
ASIDE by the directors of athletics at
Central High School as Bargain
Day for basketball fans of the city,
for Friday evening twin bill will
bring to Columbia two of the strong
est teams in Middle, Tennessee, the
Bryson College girls will clash with
the local lassies, and the Morgan
school with the boys.
The BfysUn girls. have been playing
a. remarkable sgamel this season, p and
on FridaygeVeBing will play by boys
rules. This team only recently de-
feated the fast Central High of David
county, which has suffered bit two
defeats in two years. .qi1j
The Morgan team is always con-
tonder for the Middle Tennessee bas-
ketball championship, and this, sea-
son is no exception, and the Lincoln
county lads are coming to Columbia
fully determined to carry home with
them the laurel wreath of victory.
On the other hand both the Column
bia boys, and girls have been playing
great ball this season. The girls have
pot lost single contest, while the
boys have lost only one game. The
games Friday will doubtlessly attract
an unusually large number of basket
enthusiasts.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-01-28
Publicity G'.D 4 en-, az q.
IL dp-Upl.ssa.W
WY Gets Results

The publicity that has been and is
being given to pay-up week, February
l to s, by the Columbia Retail Credit
Association, is getting results, accord
ing to reports received from different
merchants.
Several of the merchants have COM
plimented The Herald on the good
work that is being accomplished. One
merchant stated that a lady called at
his place of business and said that she
had never looked at Credit" in the
way in which was being presented
through the columns of The Herald
and through the advertisements of the
Merchants Association, and said that
she wanted to pay her accounts and
keep the wheels of progress moving.
i Another merchant Stated that he
had collected some bills that were sew
erai years old, just because the ones
owing the bills had realized that the
other merchants knew that he was not
paying up promptly, and in order to
get right, had come forward like
man and squared his accounts and had
declared that he was going to keep
his accounts in the future that way.
Numbers of others have related.
their experiences and all are OF the
opinion that it Will be oneof the great
est weeks in the history OF Columbia
and that much good will result from
the campaign. not only to the mer-
chant but to the entire public.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-01-28
WAGE SCALE ON
PUBLIC; ROADS
CUT BY BOARD
TWENTY PER CENT REDUCTION
FOR HANDS AND TEAMS FOR
CURRENT YEAR. 3Af
IN LINE WITH OTHER REDUCTIONS
Members OF Board Declare That With
Increased Purchasing Power Of the
Dollar the County Should Also Prof
it---Fornoal Notice Given. y n
(From Tuesday,s Dailx Herald.l

(From Tuesdays Daily Herald.) "9
Following reductions in labor in
other lines the county highway com
mission has given notice that during
this year all prices paid for labor ana
for the hire of teams on the roads
will be reduced twenty per cent as
compared with last year. Under no
circumstances will this schedule for
work and teams be exceeded.
If a man received five dollars a day
FOR his team and driver last year he
will get only four dollars this year and
everything will be reduced in the same
proportion.
The members of the commission feel
that with the purchasing power of the
dollar increasing in other respects that
The county should receive some advan
tage and that with prices of farm pro
ducts declining the same money ex
pended this year ought to get at least
one-fifth more work than it got last
year.
There is a good DEAF of work being
done on the roads of the county be-
cause Of the unusually fine weather for
the season. In fact conditions are
ideal for road work and teams and
hands are busy in various parts of the
county repairing the roads and reshap
ing them, putting grayelson the weak
places and generally keeping the roads
in good repair.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-01-28
FARMERS ORGANIZING FOR
DEFENSE or 1873 DOG LAW:
COL. HARRY BERRY SPEAKS
PRESIDENT MIDDLE TENNESSEE
FARMERS ASSOCIATION PLEADS
AGAINST REPEAL.
-4
EX-GOVERNOR HOOPER SPEAKER

Former Governor Declares Sheep In
dustry Has Grown to Re Business
oaof More Than 96,coo,ooo Since Pass,
age o; Law.
e9saaas 9-4----r--S IN
fT9(FfoinI Wednesdays Daily HeraldD
Special to The Herald. IS
saNAsHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. 26.-The
senate agricultural committee met
this morning and decided to postpone
all action on the proposed repeal Of the
dog law until after the legislative re-
cess.
Farmers and sheep raisers of Ten
nessee are organizing the fight the
repeal of the dog law now on the stat
ute books.
Sheep raisers of Middle Tennessee
perfected temporary organization
here Tuesday night with the election
Of Prof. A, ]. Brandon, of Murfrees-
boro, as chairman, A meeting will be
held Friday night to complete the per-
manent organization.
At the hearing of the repeal bill be-
fore the senate agricultural commit
tee Tuesday night, vigorous defense
of the present statute was made by
representatives of the farmers and
sheep raisers. Ex-Governor Ben w.
Hooper, representing the sheep faisers
of East Tennessee, made strong de-
tense of the law and Urged that it be
not repealed in view of the fact that
the sheep industry had grown to be a
business of more than six million dol.
lars yearly in Tennessee since it's
passage in 1919. as y&baT5It.r
Col. Harry S. Berry, president of
the Tennessee farmers, also defend
ed the act. and pleaded against any
efforts to do away withiit. He said the
farmers of Tennessee would reap a
million and half dollars profit in
sheep this year if the dog law is al
lowed to stand.
A number of other speakers were
heard in favor of the law and further
hearings on the repeal will be held
this week.
With the farmers of the state lined
up solidly behind the dog law and as
sured of the support OF a majority of
the larger county delegations it is con
sidered likely that the bill to repeal
the present law will be killed when 1t
reaches the senate, thus saving the
present statute. EG qy*
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-01-28
Mrs. Morley To
Be First Woman
In Legislature

tFrom Wednesdays Daily Herald.)
Special to The Herald.
BRISTOL, Tenn, Jan 26.-Mrs.
Parks Morley, widow of the late Sena-
tor j, Parks Morley, will BE the first
woman to sit as a member of the Ten
nessee legislature. She was. elected
at a special election held Tuesday to
the second district. She
carried Sullivan county by 500 votes,
but her republican opponent. Hexie
Mcneil. carried Hawkins county by
300 votes.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-01-28
i, pos I II ilA1
l0Y1 ON FARM
93st9 ietH g4
seaA TENDANCE Also BET.
1'S-a ~TTAN WHERE THE ONE
CROP ssYSTEM IS FOLLOWED

That more children Of both lana.
OWNERS andb tenants remain on the
farm in diversified farming commun.
ties of Tennessee sthan in those that
grow only onecrop,ssuch as cotton, to
bacco etc., is shown'in the report Of
the child welfare survey made during
I the pastsyear by the child labor com
mittee in cooperation with the divi-
sion of extension.
In the diversified farming communi.
ties thearnral school attendance is
much better than in the one.crop Sec
lions. The people of the diversified
farming communities are more CON
tent, the population less shifting and
as wholesthey are more prosperous,
therefore, can give their childran bet
ter advantagsslin life, says thssfeport.
Workersaefsthe division OF agrfcul.
ture extension and home economics of
the University of Tennessee have long
been interested in the life of rural chf
dren, the economic conditions under
which they are, reared, the causes that
underlie theseftQndltions and the eff.
feet certain economic factors have
upon their welfare.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-01-28
OPEN WINTER ADS
TO EGG RECEIPTS

Harwell B. Park. of the Culleoka
Produce Company, was in the city to-
day He said that as a result of the
fine open weather the egg receipts of
his company we're larger this season
than is ordinarily the case in the be.
ginning of the year. II receipts should
continue as they have started out a
new record will be made for the com
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-01-28
FULTON DEFEATED
FOR THE SENATE
CAPT. T. o. 5AeLEY ELECTED TO
FILL VACANCY FROM LINCOLN
AND MARSHALL.

(From Wednesdays Daily ierald.)
Special to The Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. 26.-1n
the special elections held to fill va.
cancies in the legislature Capt. T. o.
Bagley was elected to the senate over
]. NJ. Fulton in the district composed
OF Lincoln and Marshall counties. W.
A. shoaf, Jr., was elected direct rep
resentatiye from Upton county.