davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-08
DENVER LIVESTOCK

Denver. Dec. 7.-Cattlc--Receipts l.
200; steady: beef steers. 36dD6s Is.
cows and hcifcrs. 33.5065.oo. calves.
S.506s.5o. bulls. 3e.00d3.oo; stockers
and feeders. N.500s.o0.
Hoss-Reccipts 400; 1oc higher: top.
$3.50. bulk, 36.00ds.6o.
shcep-Rcccipts $500; steady; lambs.
3fsTa.so; ewes. s35od42s: feeder
lambs, s15o9s.6o.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-08

Cobb. who Is leading the San Fran
cisco club In the California Winter
league. leaves late this week for New
York where he will meet Frank Nnvtn,
president OF the Detroit club December
II.
He says he will present his spring
training plan to Navin and ask for
permission TO try II out.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-08

Buffalo. n. Y. Dec. 7--Judge lands
tonight addressed the largest gathering
of baseball men since .ic became COM
missioner when he appeared before
members of the National Association
of Professional Baseball club Mt tho
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-08
MONEY

MONEY
New York. Dec. s.-Foreixn exchange
heavy; Great Britain demand, a.o7N:
cables, s:osh; France demand, s.ta,,:
cables. $50; Italy demand. AGO.;
cables. 4.sl; Belgium demand, 1909:
cables, 7.21: Germany demand. tsi.:
cables. AN: Holland demand ass
cables. $3.50: Norway demand. l.ss.
Sweden demand. 1880: Denmark de-
mand. 1875. Switzerland demand
l9.2s: Spain demand. 14.20: Greece de-
mand. Ais. Argentina demand. s,,si:
Brazil demand. 12s': Montreal, sgn.
Call money f1rmer: high, 5is pcr
cent; low. Va per cent: ruling rate. A.,
per cent: closing bid, per cent: Of
Tered at ga per cent; last loan. 81.
Time loans easy. 50 days. 20 day,
and six months. ATe per cent,
Primo mercantile paper 5dsL per
cent. '
METALS
New York. Dec. Cooper steady.
electrolytic spot and nearby 1sAr
later. SAdi4o.
Tin STEADY: spot and nearby. 3ai.sa;
Iron steady; prices unchanged.
Lead steady. spot 3t,Off4sO.
Zinc quiet: East st. Louis delivery
spot. A.e0M4a5.
Antimony spot. 34.ss.
SPOT COTTON
New York. Dec. T.-Co.ton spot quiet;
middling, $3.50.
SILVER
New York. Dec. Foreign bar all
YER setc' Mexican dollars. soHo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-08
CARPENTER WILL
COME TO L. S. SOON

New York. Dec. 7.-GcorEes Carpen-
tier worlds light heavyweight cham
February to begin training for his
bou. hero with Tom Gibbons of st.
Paul, scheduled for March. Promoter
Tex Rickard was informed today.
Carpenter was reported ms planning to
cross tho ocean Immediately after his
bout with George Cook. Australian n
heavyweight in London January IL.
At the age of seventy. Mrs Josephine
NJ. ingalls,. OF Green Bay. Wis. is op-
Grating n linotype In tho same office
where she began work AS typesettcr
fifty-six years ago.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-08

San Francisco. Calf. Dec. 1.-Ty
Cobb OF the San Francisco club. leads
the California Winter Baseball hittcrs
this week with 800 per cent. The next
four on tho list arc Roger Hornsby.
Los Angeles. .ssa; Carl Sawyer. Vernon.
.s1s: Harry Heiimann. Missions. .3si.
and George SiEler Vernon. .5SS
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-08

Philadelphia. Dec. PLANS are under
way at the University OF Pennsylvania
for an invasion OF the central west this
winter by the Quaker wrestling team.
An invitation from the University %.
Iowa already has been received
ter "a the MIA nist.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-08
CHICAGO PRopIrcE

Chicago. Dec. ..-Butter lower:
creamery extras. &c: hrsts. 3latic.
seconds. 32055c: standards. 3stc.
bsgs. UNCHANGED: receipts lo'3 cases
Poultry alive higher; fowls. ita2tc,
springs, &c; turkeys. sc. roosters. 1se.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-08
POTATOES

Chicago. Dec. Potatoes steady;
receipts g cars: total L. S. shipments,
3t6: Wisconsin bulk red and white
31.SoGl.s0 cwt: Wisconsin sacked. 81. 81
0l.is cwt.. Minnesota sacked Red
Rivers. si.5o0Lso cwt.: Minneso,a
sacked red and whitc Si.5o6i.5o cw,.
Idaho sacked rurais. 3i.,5f7I90 cwt.;
Idaho sacked russets, $500.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-08
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK

Kansas City. Dec. TT. s. Bureau
OF Observation-Disclosures 1000
calves 25 to 75c lower than Monday
SEQ: top. $3.50: Gamers dull: som.
early. 3,2562.so: other classes uneven
but generally steady. top steers. s,.sa /.
others early sales, &5.256f.75: bulk cows
S3.fs64.2o: few lots up to $500: good
hcifers bid. $50; closed generally $500
35.0o66.50.
Hogs. 5000. mostly steady to, strong
fcw light light to shippers 1oc higher.
extreme top limit lights. 3s.sS; choice.
800: hogs to yard trades. 3s.7S: prac-
teal top paid by packers and shippers
for light and light butchers. $50. bulk
Of sales. ss.5ods.so: good packing sows,
es.15. pigs steady 800.
Shccp-Receipts 5000; sheep steady:
most fat native ewes. 35T5dL2S: fed
western lambs. 1915; natives, 1890.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-08
NICK DAVISCOURT
THROWS ". ZBYSZKO

Kansas City, Mo, Dec. Nick
Daviscourt of Texas won from VIA
dck Zbysxko in their wrestling mat
hero last night taking tho first and
third falls. 1t was tho frst time tho
two men had met.
Ed tStranglcr) Lewis defeated Cliff
Buckley. Columbus. o.. in straight
falls.
FL Paso. Texas. Dec. Gus Kallio
OF Omaha. Neb.. won in straight falls
from Billy Romanoff OF Los Angeles
hero last night In n finish wrestling
OF the welterweight class. Kallio earned
the first fall in / hour $ minutcs-esnd 40
seconds with toe hold. Romauoff's 3
leg was SO badly injured in the first
fall that he conceded tho second fall
and tho match in eight minutes when
kallio put on second toe hold.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-08
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago. Dec. ..-U. s. Bureau Of
s-cattlc-Rcccipts 1900; beef
steers slow. mostly steady: choice to
prime ycarlings. 3ii.oo; bulk beef steers
s.:56s.5s: better grades fat she stock
steady. other Gamers and cutters dun.
bulls weak: calves weak to a5c lower:
stockers and feeders steady.
HoEs-Reccipts 1000; active: steady
to 1oc higher than yesterdays aver
age. shippers buying literally. most
good hogs averaging $50 pounds sold:
big packers buying sparinEly: most of
small local houses out of market: pigs
about ioc higher: top. 3s.,5 for light
lights and $50 pound average; bulk
lights. $I.ocHs..0; bulk others. 1910
30: PIGS about ioc higher: bulk desir-
able around 3s.25. some. Ss.3s
Sheep-Rcceipts 1900. fat lambs
strong TO CSC higher; sheep and feeder
lambs steady fat lambs top early.
tl1':5; some held higher: bulk early,
&1o.'5dl hoo: light fat ewes. u 80: F:
heavics around 400. good range and
comeback feeder lambs. 39.25 early.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-08
DENVER CURB AND SUGARS
Furnished by n. s. Walpole. Thatch-
Ter block, Pueblo.

NEW YORK COTTON EXCHANGE
Furnished by N. s. Walpole, Rooms
90
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-08

Princeton. N. j., Dec. Princeton
will have an artificial covered icc rint
Of it's own in the near future. accord.
ing to an announcement made today
The rink is the gift OF an anonymous
donor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-08

Seattle. Wash. Dec. Bob Ingram.
University of Washington tackle. at
the annual gridiron banquet last nign.
was elected captain of the 1872 football
team,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-08

Direct C. Burnett 2:01 Ia has been
sold to British racing interests and
will race in England in the future.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-08

Champion Jack Dempsey and ms
manager. Jack Kearns. are doing
turn in vaudeville and going big.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-08

Battling Sikh. the Senegalese heavy
weight who has made big hit in
Paris in defeating Journee. may come
to America TO show his wares.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-08

New York. Dec. Mike O'Dowd
st. Paul middleweight, has beer
matched with Mike Gibbons for II
round no decision bout in St Paul
December Is, it was announced to-
night.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-08

A new boxing club. the Auditors"rr7
A. c., has been opened in Philadel-
phia under the management of Bill
Silverman.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-08

According to stories circulating in
fIstic circles. Jack Britton may retire
from the ring an undefeatcd welter-
weight champion.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-08

What Is termed poor mans golf
club" has been launched on Long ISL
and. but It takes regular money to
Join the new organization.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-08

A football coach. like a baseball
manager. must turn out winner, else
a cry is raised to give him the gate.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-08

1t is said that First Baseman Joe
Harris. who jumped the Cleveland
team. Is anxious to be reinstated and
return to the Indians.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-08

One OF the most sumptuous ban
quets Pittsburg ever has seen will be
rendered to Captain Tom Davis of the
University of Pittsburgh football team
on December ~.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-08

Jesse Burkctt denies that he has
been let out as coach of the New
York Giants. He says he will be back
on the job with the worlds cham-
plons next season.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-08

Looks as if Cornell had a shade on
Lafayette for Eastern football honors
Cornell scored 3a2 points against Il
for their opponents. while Lafayette's
record shows 272 and 26 points. Both
teams defeated Pennsylvania, tho Cor
nell score being 41-0 and the Lafay-
ettc figures 3S-s.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-08

Eddie Mulligan of the Chicago
White Sox was a star soccer player in
st. Louis before joining the big show
as a baseball player,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-08

The Princeton Harvard, Yale
Princeton and Harvard-Yale football
games drew big gates this season.
considerably over 100000 being paid
for tickets to the three games.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-08-26
RELIEF SOUGHT FOR
contested SCHOOL
ENROLMENT SULLIVAN SCHOOL
SHOWS iNCREASE-MoRE
ROOM NOW NEEDED.
(From Fridays Daily Herald.)

(From Fridays Daily Herald.)
AT largely attended and most en-
thusiastic meeting of the Sullivan
community organization, the present
congested condition of the school was
discussed by able speakers, and re-
concentrations made that commit.
tee from that community confer with
County Superintendent Graham and
members of the county board of edu.
cation In an effort to see If nothing
could be done to relieve the conges,
ton, caused by increased enrolment.
The club also discussed future plans
of the organization. crop prospects
and business conditions.
The regular meeting night of the
Sullivan club has been fixed for the
second Friday night in each month.
The Sullivan organization with John
Garrett as president, Is one of the
youngest but west community clubs
in the county and will no doubt play
a prominent part in the development
of rural life.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-08-26
ANOTHER CHANCE
TO REGISTER HERE
BOOKS MUST BE KEPT OPEN FOR
THREE DAYS BEFORE THE MU-
NiCfPAL ELECTION. -I@'

sAEasWr Fridays Daily, Herald1-H
,-k.state IS of whether or not the
demoey.I to Seounty committee pro-
vides for supplemental registration
for the democratic primary next No
yember the voters of the ninth dis
trict, who have not registered, will
have another opportunity to register.
because the law requires the books to
be kept open for three days prior to
the city election which comes on Oc-
tober q. The law requires that the
books at a supplemental registration
close twenty days before the election
so that this would require the books
to be kept open on October 5, and
I. At that time any voter in the
ninth district may register. 1t is
probable that even should there be
no city contest. a big registration
would result because of the desire to
vote in the primary.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-08-26
TO RAISE IMMENSE
CROP OF POTATOES
FORMER MAuRY couNTIAN WILL
MAKE At LEAST 5000 BUSHELS
IN LAWRENCE COUNTY.
(From Saturdays Daily Herald.)

(From Saturdays Daily Herald.)
Wills Jones, former Maury
county farmer but now engaged nj
farming in the so-Valled ''barrens','
of Lawrence county, near the Giles
and Maury county lines, was here to.
day with a sample of his sweet potaa-
toes. Mr.. Jones and son are trying
potatoes on a big scale in Lawrence
county this year. They have no less
than thirty acres in these popular tu
bers and Mr.. Jones says that at a
very conservative estimate he will
make not less than 100 bushels to the
acre.
On the thirty acres he expects to
make at least 5000 bushels and 1t may
run considerably over this. Mr.. Jones
is preparing to erect potato house
for kiln drying his potatoes. The
house will have a capacity Of 5000
bushels and while Mr.. Joues does not
expect to anything like fill it this year
he does expect that in future years he
will have sufficient potatoes for that
purpose. It is Mr.. Jones plan to mar
ket his crop after the first of the year
when potatoes generally are scarce
II. he gets $3.50 a bushel his returns
will be $4,000 on the thirty acres.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-08-26
HEAVY DAMAGE IS
CAUSED BY FIRE.
UNKNOWN ORIGIN
PLANT JACKSON A0To TOP CO.
IN RIVERSIDE is BURNED TO
GROUND THIS MORNING.
THREE AUTOMOBILES BURNED
Loss Is Estimated at $4,000 Only Par
tally Covered by Insurance Mr..
jackson Had Not Matured His Plans
for Future This Morning.

Fire Of an unknown origin between
and 3 o'clock this morning totally
destroyed the shop Of the Jackson Au.
to Top Company in Riverside, en-.
failing loss estimated at $4,000 and
on which there was only $1,000 insur.
ance.
The buildings, three automobiles, a
buggy and Mr., Jackson's tools were a
total loss. The automobiles and the
building were not insured, the tools
were partially protected by insurance.
Included in the cars destroyed was
one Studebaker touring car, a Chal.
mers truck and a Chevrolet.
Mrs. J. w. Flowers, who lives near
the burned building, discovered = The
flames and Immediately notified Mr..
Jackson who fred several shots hop.
ing TO attract neighbors to the scene,
Dat owing to the. lateness Of the hour
only two or three responded to the
alarm. On account OF the fact that
the plant was located outside the city
limits the fire department did not go
to the blaze. .t..,,
MI. Jackson said this morning that
he had no idea how the fire started at
thar hour of the night. So far as was
known no fire was left in or around
the building which might have started
tile blaze and Mr.. Jackson is at a
less TO understand how the fire start
ed.
Mr.. Jackson this morning had not
natured his plans for the future, put
1t is expected that as soon rs new
equipment can be purchased that he
will again open for business.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-08-26
LARGE CROWDS ! W At i.
GALLOWAY FUNERAL
FINAL TRIBUTE Of RESPECT IS
PAID TO SOLDIER AND LEG
iSLATOR.
(From Mondays Daily Herald.

(From Mondays Daily Herald.)
Funeral services for the late Capt.
w. T. Galloway, former legislator,
VINO died on Saturday, were held this
morning at 1880 o'clock at Pleasant
Mount church, neaf his home. The
funeral was attended by an exception
ally large crowd from all parts OF the
county evidencing the esteem in
which this good man was held.
The services were conducted by
Drs. w. j. Bruce and J. M. Brown.
The active pail bearers were young
men, who as boys went to school to
Capt Galloway, he having taught fol
years in early life. They were James
H. Ramon, Cord C. Denton, w. N.
Fitzpatrick, #. H. Park, Robert N
Moore and A. c. Harris, The honora-
ry pail bearers were: DR.. James G
Williamson, Bud Fleming, A. l.. Elmer
son, Shelby Roane, Wash Gordon
jonas T. Amis, Newt E. Due, John II
Murphy, c. C. Vaughan, j. |. Finney
Hugh Collier. 10 Ballanfant, Robert
Caskey and Sims Latta, nearly all OF
whom were comrades in arms of the
deceased. The services at the grave
were conducted by he Confederate vet
Grams.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-08-26
MANY TREATED
AGAINST TYPHOID
- res I .fa
NO MORE FIRST NEGOTIATIONS
WILDE GIVEN AT THE HOME.
SERVICE STATION.
From Saturdays Daily Herald.)

From Saturdays Daily Herald.)
First shot typhoid patients were
given their second incubation at the
Red Cross home service nursing sta
ton in the court house on Friday aft
ernoon. Not, all of those who had re-
ceived the first incubation came back
for the second but those who did not
come can do so on Monday and it will
be just as effective,
There were large number who
came Friday for their first inocula-
ton, but they were not given "shots"
because it would take until late In
the summer to complete their inocu.
lation and the work would go on for
ever. AS 1t is, the last series begin
ming on August Is will not be over
until about September 6. Although
nearly 200 have taken advantage of
this opportunity to receive free of cost
incubation against typhoid. In addi-
ton hundreds have received the treat
ment from their own physicians, so
that there should be very much less
typhoid fever in the county next year
than there has been this summer.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-08-26
MUCH INTEREST N
ATTITUDE ON LAW
READERS OF HERALD LOOK FOR.
WARD EAGERLY TO VIEW OF
CANDIDATES.

(From Tuesdays Daily Herald)
That the question of better enforce
ment of the laws in this county has
taken firm hold OH the public is in
dicated by the interest which has
been aroused in the answers to the
questions proponded by the mass
meeting of women voters and the
commentator which has been given
the women by reason of the step that
they have taken.
Every day the voters look forward
to The Herald in the hope that some
other candidate has answered these
queries On every hand one hears
citizens deploring the present laxity
In the execution Of the laws and the
hope expressed that out of the course
taken by the women there will come
better conditions.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-08-26
APPRECIATION FOR
HERALD EXPRESSED
PUBLICITY GIVEN TO FARMERS
MEETING ASSURED MEMBERS
OF WELCOME.
fFrom, Fridays Daily Herald.)

(FrOm, Fridays Daliy Hoioiu.'
Secretary Burkitt, of the Middle
Tennessee Farmers Convention,
which was in session here last Week.
has written The Herald expressing
annreciation of the publicity given
that body's proceedings by this pa
per. Mr.. Burkitt says:
NV dear Mr.. Finney-I wish 10
thank you for the tnreseryed space
and publicity which you gave the Mio'
die Tennessee Farmers Institute In
the columns of The Herald last week.
In a very tangible way 1t gives the
visiting members Of the organization
assurance of the welcome and hospi'
table attitude of your city and county
toward them.
eve hope Maury county with her
noble traditions in agriculture ana
with her even greater agricultural fu'
ture will feel disposed to make ner
town and county the perpetual gather
ing place of Middle Tennessee farm
ers. -.
with. kindest regards, am, Faith
fully yours,
&C. G. BURKITT, sevy.
middle Tennessee Farmers insti'
tute."
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-08-26

conclusions hastily, but once srriv.
ca AZ ne stood by his convictions. He
was always charitable and never, con.
demned his fellowman without proof
of his direliction.
Capt. Galloway enjoyed the enyia,
bic distinction of being the last Of
long line OF gallant Confederate sol.
diers who have represented Maury
county In the legislative halls of the
state His colleague in the last se,-
sion, Capt. Lipscomb, died before adj.
Journment and no Confederate veter.
an was elected after 1910.
The funeral will be held Monday
details awaiting telegram from his
son, Prof. Galloway.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-08-26
Council Members
Urged To attend
Picnic SATURDAY.

The annual picnic of the county
council of agriculture to be given at
the Middle Tennessee Experiment Sta.
ton on Saturday is sure to prove one
of the most largely attended and en-.
joyable affairs of its kind ever given
by the council.
Letters have been addressed to ev
cry member of the council urging
them to attend. The letter, which is
self-explanatory, follows:
Dear Council Member:
AS you doubtless have noticed in
the papers, our council is to have its
annual picnic, Saturday, August ~, at
the Middle Tennessee Experiment
Station. Our picnic last year. was
pronounced great success by all
who attended. SO we are following the
same plan: that Is, for all members
to bring lunch for their families and
as many friends as they wish to bring
We suggest that this invitation be
given to those who would be interest.
ed In the work of the council.
If for any reason you cannot bring
dinner, please notify some memoer OF
this committee and we will see that
some one brings dinner for you. We
are anxious for all our members to
enjoy this outing together.
Yours very truly,
w. p. RIDLEY,
J. r. WILLIAMSON,
J. M. DEAN,
s. G. ALTERNATELY,
IF. PORTER.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-08-26
WILLIAM CLARK IS
CALLED BY DEATH
s.
RESPECTED CITIZEN DIED THIS
MORNING AT HIS HOME IN s
GLENDALE COMMUNITY,
(From Mondays Daily Herald.)


William Clark, aged eightyisix,
years, one of the oldest and most re-
spected citizens of the county. died at
4 o'clock this morning at his home
near Glendale after an illness of some
two months. .
Mr.. Clark was born in Ireland, but
came to Maury county at the age of
thirty-six years and was married. to,
Miss Winfred Brennan fifty years ago.
To this union eight children we're
born, all of whom were at his bedside
when the end came. II
Bese.les his wife, Mr.. Clark is sur
vived by the following children: Four.
sons, M. B. Clark and John Clark, Of
Columbia, L. T. Clark, of Nashville,
and Pat Clark, of this city; four
daughters, Mrs. M. B. Sullivan, Miss
Kate Clark. of Pulaski, Miss Nora
Clark, of Columbia. and Sister Jose
phine Clark, of st. Bernard Convent,
Nashville, and two brothers, John
Clark, of Greenvilles Texas and Mike
Clark, of Athens, Ala 4 ~ 4sf38s a4
Mr., Clark bad been life long mem
Der Of ,tthhse, Catholic church and the the
funeral will be conducted ct at 10 o'clock
Wednesday morning lat the Catholic
church by Rev. J. ". Cunningham. OF
Franklin. Interment will be in Rose
Hill cemetery. The Maury Under
taking Company in charge
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-08-26
MERCHANT TELLS OF
49,, A,REMARK ABLE. CASE

Writing from Maxeys, Ga..p A. j.
7Gillen, proprietor OLA large depart
ment store at that place, says:
II hive a customer here who was in
bed for three years and did not 60 to
a meal sat any time, She had five
physicians and they gave her out,
One. bottle of Tanlac got her up, on
the second bottle she commenced
keeping house and. on the third she
did all the cooking and homework
for family of eighty j.
This sounds really Incredible, but it
comes, unsolicited from. highly Gre
ditable source and is copied verbatim
from the letter. tE
Tanlac is sold by leading druggists
everywhere.-( Advt)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-08-26
CLERKS y.
Three Countless 10 !
NAMED BY LYTLE1ll
MORA 8. FAIRS GIVEN A sEcoNn = Is
TERM AS MASTER OF THIS
COUNTY.
HANCOCK APPOINTED RUTHERFORD
While Shaw Is Selected In Moore
county-Two First Named Are Re-
Appointed, All Hero and Take the
Oath and Make Their Bonds.
(From Mondays Daily Herald)

From Mondays Daily Herald.)
Three clerks and masters were APP
pointed today by Judge Lyle Of the
chancery court.
Chancellor Lyle arrived in his car
from Murfreesboro shortly after 2
O'Clock this afternoon and immediate
ly announced the re.appointment Of
E. d. Hancock to be clerk and fnastsS
Of Rutherford county and Mora b.
Fariss to be clerk and master of Maui.
ry county. He also appointed George
D. Shaw to be clerk and master of
Moore county.
This is probably the first time In
the history of the local court when on
the same day three clerks were ap.
pointed for as many courts. Mr.. Han
cock, who at first declined a reap
pointment, but upon considerations
agreed to accept 1t, accompanied
Judge Lytlel here. a. atJo 1t si
Mr., Fariss was first appointed by
the late chancellor Bearden to sueri
coed Capt AN. Akin, In August, 1915.
His re-appointment was Announces
nearly year ago? Mr.. Shaw is, the
only new official in thet listp si4l at
The three new clerks immediately
avocntad tbair hopdo aud fook tho con,
stitutional oath of Office and prepared
to enter at once upon the discharge
of their duties. Several friends or
Mr. Hancock accompanied him here
from Murfreesboro. hi