davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-10-24

Of first call would be thus solved In
three days instead OF occupying the
afternoons of the maJossty q. Off.
cial women all through the seApon.
IL has always been the deal Of the.
Congressional Club 10 -serve ~ .
clearing house for. calls. sad. a.
though 20 Tar NO practicable scheme
has Desn worked out. tho piembersi
OF tbs organization aud tkctr prsst-,
dent. Mrs, Irvine. l.. LenroQ<, are IN
sympathy With ths protest. ra.,a.r
az :. --1-~t---v---, 49,. .s,,A
The Frsach Ambassador and Nine.
Jusserand, who win reach New 'rerk
today, will come at once 10 Wash.
ington.. They are expected st the EN-.
bassy tonight or tomorrow morning.
Envoy Gives Dinnss. "a
/ The Ambassador OF Spain add, Nine.
de Riano entertained sixteen guests
at dinner on Saturday evening. ~
ftgsfsf - Nf'f --<S- W n ~
Z The Belgian ambassador. Baron dc
Cartier. who landed In New York on
Saturday after spending the sum
mer In Europe. returned 70 the en-
bassy yesterday. Baroness de Car
tier Is In New York. hut will come
10 Washinston tomorrow. a.sr .7hl
q. ia p a.
The Argentine Ambassador ana
Nine, lie Breton and the Polish Min
lister and Nine. Lubormarskk were
which DIR. and Mrs. Preston Pope
Satterwhite gave yesterday at their
country place in Great Neck L. l.. ,, &
Among others from Washington who
were present were Senator Walyer Il.
Edge and Mrs. Cromwell Brooks. .g.
- ~
Davis Entertain Guests.
The Assistant Secretary of Labor
daughter, Miss Beatrice Henning,
and her guest. Miss Betty Magee, Of
San Diego, Cal. were entertained at
dinner last evening by the Secretary
OF Labor and Mrs. Davis. - ~
Miss Henning will entertain at the
supper dance at Wardman Park
Hotel Wednesday evening in honor
OF Miss Magee, who arrived Saturday.
- .,sr.sAr.
Mrs. Wallace Hostess. .tp.
With Mrs. Wallace. wife of the
Secretary Of Agriculture. as hostess. q
tea I'm honor of DR.. Katherine Bemet
Davis viii be given this afternoon at
the Grace Dodge Hotel. DR.. Davis In
one OF Vassars most distinguished
graduates and the tea is arranged In
order that the Vassar alumnae In
Washington may have opportunity to
meet her. She will make an Informal
address. 81 ,. q r~sys:.r-y. .-~gs .
Mrs. Cazenove Lee VIII receive with
Mrs. Wallace and DR.. Davis, making
the presentations to the : guest -, OF
honor. Mrs. Henry Morrow and MrS.
Avery Ceonley will preside at the tea
table.
Mrs. Henry, Wilder Keyes win 60
to New York on Wednesday to attend
the celebration Of Roosevelt's birthday
to be held on Thursday under the
auspices of the womep's Roosevelt
Memorial Association. Following the
exercises In the morning, there Wth be
a luncheon in the Colony Club and a
-w1ll be given in Carnegie
Hall on Thursday evening. Mrs.
Keyes' new book. THE Career of
David Noble" will be out on Friday.
-.
The delegates to the conference Of
limitation OF armaments from the
will make their quarters
The Washington times., 1921-10-24
o'Rl SCOUTS FsElpMfET ~
At ST. ALBAN'S SATURDAY

The autumn field meet Of the DIS
,riet Girl Scouts will be held at J
ocock next Saturday afternoon ON
81 Adams athletic field Troop con.
ess.n VIII be the main feature.
nrs Powell Clayton. new commits
sioner for the District organization.
nas offered silver loving cup for
sne BEST troop. Judges viii be Col
Siarenee o, Sheriff.. In charge of
public buildings and grounds; Joseph
~ Bradley and j. r.. w. Tracy MIs-
conrad H. Young will be In charge
ana viii be assisted by Mrs. w. M,
ouaoer, marshal; Miss Helen Hill
S,erk OF the eouse. and Mrs. William
II. Church, In charge OF property. I
The Washington times., 1921-10-24
uac1r ssSSs
PAINT ONLY WHITEWAsH

Some OF the Federal buildings and
all the Govefnmegt Jiepthouess pgsssoi
an exceptionally. attrAsrise Appsafanos
because OF their markedly white cover
insu. Many Sers9ns -~sre- sf tA<
opinion that the. raina used op the
structures was special gfAdS pss.
pared for "Uncle sam"
AS the desire for further informa,
tlon on any interestilk subject grows
oman inquiribsktnindsSV SVtne, one M tn
state Department Of Agriculture has
discovered that the brilliant white ap,
pearanoe OF some OF yfwle Sans strqe.
tdres ~ got f,nsdpced with paint ~
whitswash = =. =. sr-y-a 'rg'lJ
The Washington times., 1921-10-24
Fog Horns for Planes.

CHICAGO. Oct. 24.-John r. Ford.
special collector of customs here, has
oruered passenger seaplanes to carry
lights, whistles. fog horns and life pre-
servers, go, u, NJ, = h :
The Washington times., 1921-10-24
White Robin Leads Flock.

Di'FuouE, tv@ pctA24 IA gIhite
Ssss sss." sss Ss gSS sSss ssS q sPoss
leaderk y ~ ~ ~ syslS a.
The Washington times., 1921-10-24

They represent not only styles that are in the
mode of the day, but those which will undoubtedly
be leaders in the later months Of the winter sea-
son. The materials you will recognize as those in
most demand, and of high quality:
Satin-faced Canton Crepes
Heavy quality Crepe de Chine
Satins Crepe MeteOrs Velvets
Poiret Twill Tricotine All-wool Serge
Dresses in straightline effects contend for favor
with the new belted and long-waist models; loose
panels give movement and grace, tunics emphasize
slenderness
Trimmings particularly rich and varied; coorful
embroideries contrast with plain ustrous brads gay
beads in rdescen plain colors add that little barbarc
touch that appeals to the of today pocket and
sleeve trimmings introduce daring bit of contrasting
particularly is this the with the flowing
sleeve models and this touch of color is also noted quite
often in the sash facings.
The colors navy, black and brown. There all
sizes to select from.
Such values offered in this quicken the pulse
of patrons and saespeopl furnishing enthusiasm that
will make this memorable event.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-08


wa, '''''" WI '""'"
wa. me MAJ l'F' .'., W. "'''N
~ ."' . 'l'. N. "'.''l,'N - ''
% ,u'T ''"th''F -,
20 MI i'N'" "', '' ~
son 'l WI ''4 NIb 8. N'' .'
son, 'h' hu'"'' ''7 n''.E '''. ''''"'
IN the prlN''' 'N'l'' 'h' N' ,''
th" ff""ul U'''''' N' -
AhT"ut"h ln sunset 'lh N,' "
liiW' i'l''n or me or h"0"N I'"'Nl
thur'h ana l'ihhl M'l'I' I'I'r 'I
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-08

TTVTTUT n 7 no W|TTT-
DOUTHAT. Juno Z on tho local
diamond hcrc SUNDAY afternoon tho
pouthat Minors played a one-sidod
game of uiuc inuinga with a team
from Miami composed chiefly ot
employees ~ the n T.. q. railroad
Tho Minors defeated the Railrood"rs
hv - score Of II 20 I THAT tho
pouthtt boy. ave attaining q fair
degree Of proficiency IL evident from
the TACT thai out ot ~ games PLAYED
this season thcy have been defeated
nnly throo timcs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-08

The Nlo,hcau class of the Nogalcs
Baptist church viii hold It's regular
monthly msiuoss meeting and social
at owen park ON Wednesday after.
noon at 2 O'Clock Husbands of class
members are invited 10 come for &
p',lotk dinner
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-08
I.ngk,tnn- DIllinEcr.

Nj and Mira J + DillinFcr an
uouuyc the marriage 81 their dnuEh-
tor Pauline to Mr " T. Eagloton
~ TULSA, popular attorney and com
mnndor Of tho Joe Carson post,
American legion. After Juno 10. Mr.
and Mrs EaRloton will mako their
home in thlH city.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-08
MclIcscIN CInims Tcnchcr

MIAMI Juno Z That Miami
knows a good thing when she s,cs
g. and others seize a good thing
when they know It. TX shown by the
manner iu which some Of hcr hcst
educators have been appropriated
by Institutions Of lcarine In other
.tntcs The latest transfer Of this
Kind "a that ot Miss Jennie Robin
son, hitherto IN charge or IN" de
partmcut of biology in tho Miami
high school. who ls to accept % pos.
tion In the botany department of
Wellesley college
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-08

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Barnett an
uounco the marriage ~ their sister
Miss Edna levy. to Mr. Morris ro.
mnngky ~ sherman, Texas. which
took place at their homo on sun,
day afternoon at 30 O'Clock. Rahb
Chtrloa II Lata officiating
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-08
CniIdrcn's Inrt,

N,s Norl, y Urlh h1s iHrued in .
vItlIou. Zoo .thnuf 90 children for %
party which sho will give iu tho
Country ,Iul' ON Thursddy afternoon
tY celebrate the sixth birthday ami.
,ormry Of br daughter, Katherine
Ann.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-08
Club \pts.

circle number fivc, Ladies' Ala
Emanuel Baptist church will have
an Ice cream social AZ the home ~
Mr. and Mrs e. : Campbell on
Thursday evening. tho funds derived
to hc used with tho building fund.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-08

Tulsa Undertaking co can ravc
you ono half Phone p-Sa15. ADV
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-08
STlLLMAN CASE JUNE IS
Roth Sides NgrCc - Resume Referee
Hearings IN Famous bivorC" suit.

NEW ROCHELLE, y. y. jan" &.
counsel fUr Nu'u sides siEnod an
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-08
Special

Hunt S-on Main Between
Third and Fourth streets
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-07-15

war in as good or better physical con
dition than they were before they en-.
tered the service, and who upon a
thorough physical examination, show
that their capacity or ability for earn.
ing the rewards of labor have been in
no way impaired by reason OF their
service. In making this statement
The Herald realizes that 1t does not
speak the sentiments OF o maiorify OF
the members of the great american
Legion, and It regrets exceedingly
that this Is the case. No paper ia the
country has supported or will support
the Legion more Loyalty than The Her
aid. 1t is q great and noble organize
tion and has done inestimable, service
to the nation in fostering a spirit q
genuine Americanismrand resisting all
assaults upon our institutions. !G, 4.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-07-15
MISS ADDISON IN
TYPHOID fever CASES
DOING SPLENDID WORK AT CROSS
BRIDGES-ciTiZENS GREATLY
APPRECiATIVE.

From Mondays Daily Herald)
Miss Addison, the home service
Red Cross nurse in Maury county, is
doing a splendid work at Cross Bridg-
es in the typhoid fever cases that es-
list in that section of the county.
She has isolated the cases and had
the premises cleaned up and the pa.
tients are all being made comfortable
and it is believed that there will be
no further spread of the disease. Miss
Addison visits the cases regularly and
gives her services and instructs the
relatives of the patients and sees that
her instructions are carried out.
The citizens of that section of the
county are greatly pleased with her
work and are, loud in the praises of
the home service work of the Red
Cross.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-07-15
TEACHERS SALARIES.

It Is very gratifying that the county
court with such unusual unanimity ap.
proved the budget OF the school
boards in SO far as they applied to the
salaries of the teachers. 1t would
have been a distinctly backward step
had the court decreased by even a
small per cent the salaries that were
paid the teachers last year. 1t is not
a difficult matter to justify even in
times of depression and high taxes,
an expenditure. of $500 a year for the
average teachers salary. That surely
is a. low as it should ever be no mat
Ter when normally" returns
PROFESSIONALLY the court met the
expectations of the taxpayers when it
took this action. AS the tax levy com
mittee so well said, even at the figures
submitted it will be necessary for
many communities to supplement, by
private subscription, the funds allow
ed by the county In order to pay cap
able faculties. 1t is likewise quite
true that every community in the
county either requested the same al
lowance made last year for teachers
pay or an increased allowance for that
purpose. This indicates all too well
the attitude of those who ultimately
pay the bill to admit of any question
being raised as to the necessity for
the recommendation made by the
school boards. Maury county's
schools are progressing each year.
They are still far from the goal that
the well wishers of the system would
have them attain, but no funds con-
tributed by the taxpayers of the coun-
ty are so well expended and give such
splendid dividends as those appropri-
ated for the education OF the boys and
girls. ss,,......,.. .i.. 4; q 5..
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-07-15
COULD BEAT HANDS
SHOCKING his corn
AT LEAST J. A. WHITE WOULD
BET so, AFTER BEING RELtEv-
Ed OF DYSPEPSIA BY. TANLAcs

My wife and myself have had stom-
ach trouble" says Mr. j :. A. White,
residing on the Leestown, Pike, R. F.
d. No. 6; near Lexington, KY, and
have both been nervous and, run
down." gu g.
I'VE could not eat anything with
out suffering afterwards and could
not sleep at night. We were regular
nervous dyspeptics. We tried many
remedies without permanent benefit
until.we heard of Tanlac. / got this
medicine and began using it. We not
iced immediate results. We are. both
greatly improved by 9Tanlac. We
give all credit for the change of
health to, Tanlac. 1T is remarkable
medicine.
Il personally feel so good that told
my hands a day or two ago that |
could beat any of them shocking
corn. meant it and believe could
nave beat EN- all.
or all the maladies that afflict HUI.
mainly chronic dyspepsia, such as
Mr.. and Mrs. White suffered from, is
probably the most prevalent and hours
might be consumed in describing tie
sufferings. mental and bodily: of the
victims acknowledgements. 4a
A 'morbids unreal, whimsical and
melancholy condition of the mind,
aside from the nervous physical sui.
fering, is the usual state of the aver.
age dyspeptic and life seems scarce
ly worth the living.
Tanlac, the celebrated medicine,
was designed especially for overcom-
ing this distressing condition and mill
ions of people have taken it with the
most astonishing and gratifying re-
suits. 1t seems to go straight to the
spot, toning up and invigorating every
organ of the body-(Advt.)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-07-15
BOARD OF EDUCATION.

1t is doubtful If the county court
could have made better selections for
members of the county board of edu-
cation than were made on Monday. 1t
was altogether proper that the five
members of the old board should
again be elected. Not only were they
entitled to this action because they
were legislated out of Office. but be-
cause they have rendered faithful and
efficient and disinterested service.
There are few better citizens or more
progressive public servants in the
county than w. J, Russell, Andrew j.
Hardison, C. Y. Clarke, e. P. Richard
son and ]. S. Haywood They have
prformed the duties Of an onerous
and exacting Office with fidelity to
their trusts. The two new members,
E.. II. Ayres, Sr., and DR.. Russell s.
Perry, are among the foremost advo.
Gates of public schools in the county.
They stand high in their respective
communities and will be valuable ac-
questions to the board. IL q
1t is fortunate thing that up to
this good hour there has never been
any politics in the management Of the
county's schools. Since the estab-
lishment of the county board system
fc..teer years ago the schools Of the
county have been economically land
efficiently administered and SO salts
factory have been the services of the
members of the board that few chang
es have been made except by reason
of the disinclination of members to
serve longer. AS long as there are Sc
lected for the board men like those
named by the county court Monday we
may rest assured that our system will
grow in the etseem Of the taxpayers.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-07-15
MILES Of
!. !. |. GILES ROAD READY
RAPID PROGRESS BEING MADE
BY MOORE BROS. ON the
49,. BEE LINE HIGHWAY.

(From Wednesdays Daily Herald)
c. j. Moore, of the firm OF Moore
& Sons, who have a contract in Giles
county for the construction or TWEEN.
ty miles Of the Bee Line Highway, is
here, for a few days. When question
ed about his contract Mr.. Moore said:
I'VE have all of our twenty miles
graded and ready for the surfacing
which was to have commenced this
morning. According to highway ex-
perts our crew is doing twice as much
work as any contractors In the state"
The record. made by Moore & Sons
in this construction is rather an eye
opener to all who have seen the pro-
gress, and will no doubt reyolutionize
highway construction. The Moore's
don't ever sleep on their jobs. Henry
Arch Moore is possibly one Of the
most strenuous workers in the state
and Thoroughly understands the hand
ling of men. ,-s Lft
While Clint Moore'ss fort has been
In handling mules for the past fifteen
years, he is proving himself to be a
first class road builder and is on the
job all the time. At the present rate,
this stretch of twenty miles Of high
way will be completed long before the
time prescribed in the contract
The Giles county roads are being
constructed under the supervision of
county commission of which Col.
Newton H. White is the chairman, and
who is giving his entire time to the
project.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-07-15
THE PENDLEToN LAW.

The death in Nashville of former
Senator Pendleton, of Davidson county
recalls one of.the most interesting po-
litical struggles in Tennessee histo-
ry. Senator Pendleton was a member
of the senate during the first admins
tration of Governor Patterson. He in,
PRODUCED early in the session q bill
to extend the old four mile or prohi-
bition law to every city in the state
regardless of population. which should
thereafter be incorporated. AT that
time the law applied to, every town
not exceeding 5000 inhabitants. The
bill encountered all of the power and
influence of the Patterson administra-
tion but was finally passed in both
houses and received the reluctant APP
prevail Of Governor Patterson. 1t was
under this law that Columbia surren.
dered its charter and was reincorpor.
ated without saloons. Knoxville was
the only large city in the state to take
advantage OF the law and abolish sa
looms. The issue there was submit
ted to a popular vote and prohibition
won by majority of 1000.
Senator Pendl%on had been elected
as a Paterson supporter, but he broke
with the governor on his bill and in
the ensuing campaign was an ardent
advocate of the late Senator Carmack.
Two years after his law was passed
It was superseded by state wide pro-
hibition law that abolished the liquor
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-07-15
TRUSTEE. BURNS
TO SETTLE WITH
THE TREASURER
FINAL ADJUSTMENT OF MAURY
coUNTY'S ACCOUNTS FOR
THE PAST YEAR.
HUGE COLLECTIONS ARE MADE
Aggregate Amount Of Taxes Largest
in History OF county-AImcst Equal
to the Tax Aggregate--All Credits
Approved by Court.

From Wednesdays DailysHerald)
Trustee ]. Ross Burns is in Nash
vile today to make final settlement
of his accounts with Comptroller
Thomason for the past year. 1t was
only Monday that the county court
approved Mr.. Burns settlement and
gave him credit for the errors insol-
vencies and delnquencies, and yes
terday he was busy getting the neces-
sary certificates from the clerk show
ing the credits to which he was enti-
tied, so that today was the first day
that he was really able to make his set
Element.
Collections by the trustee for the
past year exceed any previous total
in the past history Of the county, ag-
gregating no less i5than $35S.727GO.
The tax aggregate for the county
aggregated $35S,27999 and but for the
litigation that delayed the collection
of forty per cent OF the railroad and
other corporate taxes assessed by the
state board, the collections would
have largely exceeded the tax aggre-
gate. But under an agreement be-
tween the state authorities and the
railroads only sixty per cent of the
taxes due by the latter have been
paid, the balance awaiting the final
decision of the supreme court of the
state.
Despite the hard times and financial
depression the taxes were just about
as freely paid this year as they have
been in the past. The delinquent list,
aside from the corporation taxes, un-
paid for. the reasons herein stated,
Is no larger than has been the case
for many years.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-07-15
.HARROWS ALFALFA
GETS BETTER YIELD
A. E. MURPHY, FERNDALE FARM.
Err MAKES THIRD CUTTING
FOR THE SEASON.

from Mondays Daily Herald.)
A. E. Murphy one of the enterpris
ing farmers of the Ferndale cofimu.
nifty. is just completing the third cut.
ting of six acre field of. alfalfa, which
on the third cutting will average some
500 pounds to the acre. which is con
sidered splendid yield Mr. Murphy
attributes this increased yield to the
fact that he narrowed 1t, running an
all purpose harrow over it. Other
farmers in that section who did not
harrow alfalfa did not secure such a
good yield.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-07-15
LESLIE LETs|NG[R
| PAINFULLY INJURED
is RUN OVER BY OWN CAR THIS
MORNING., SUSTAINING
- MANY SCRATCHES.

(From Wednesdays Daily Herald)
Leslie Letsinger, well known young
man who resides near Columbia on
the Williamsport pike, was painfully
injured this morning when he was
run over by his own automobile, sus-
tanning Numerous bruises and scratch
IS about the body.
1t is understood that the brake on
Mr.. Letsinger's car was defective, and
he had gotten out to open a gate,
scotching the car with rock, when
it got away, running over him before
crashing into a ditch on the side of
the road.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-07-15

traffic In every section of Tennessee.
This law was passed over the veto
message of the governor. 1t was not
seriously enforced in the cities until
the election of Governor Rye and the
enactment of the celebrated custer
law. Senator Pendleton was strong
forceful and able law maker. The pity
Ia that Tennessee's Legislature does
not contain more of his kind. ~,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-07-15
sThE BONUS BILL.

TIT required no small degree Of moral
courage for the, President and Secreta.
~. Mellon, of the treasury, to take the
stand that they have taken against the
passage OF the soldiers bonus BILL. I'm
duesslpnably large majority of the
.exsefviee men and a great many peo-
pc, believe that a general bonus bill
should be enacted without delay. But
the burden that 1t would add to the
treasury, already over burdened. caus-
ed, the President and his secretary to
ehtef'a protest. This is evidence of
real craftsmanship. Unquestionably
the influence of the President will pre-
vail and another big bond issue in the
near future viii be avoided. j..
The Herald would approve any sac
riiice on the part of the nation neces.
safy for the welfare, support and com.
fort OF the men who were injured in
the world war There is nothing that
II would withhold from the wounded
or the invalids as result of their SER
sfee In the. titanic conflict. 1t would
be perfectly willing, IL necessary, that
a special direct tax be levied by the
federal government for the benefit of
those who suffer from the result of
their patriotic sacrifices. But II is, on
grounds of principle, opposed to a
general bonus to all ex-service men. II
does. got believe that any money re-
ward should be voted to those sailors
,lnd soldiers who returned from the
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-07-15
THE MAURY COUNTY
SINGING CONVENTION
WILL BE HELD THIS YEAR AT
SANTA FE ON FOURTH SUN.
DAY IN JULY.

tB'rom Wednesdays Daily Heraldl
The Maury County Singing Conyen-
ton will be held this year in the Pres.
byterian church at Santa Fe on the
fourth Sunday in this month. 1t is
planned to make this the biggest con-
vention that Maury county has ever
held. There viii be dinner on the
ground and everybody is invited to be
on hand.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-07-15

FOR COUNTY COURT, CLERK.
The Herald is authorized to an
nounce
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-07-15
GILBERT NJ. ORR

candidate for County Court Clerk
subject to the democratic primary No
vember -, 1921.