davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-04-18
SENTIMENT plus
SAGACITY

CENTINlENT is admirable. But it would be more
- commendable and indispensable thing if it were
often linked with sagacity. Most sentiments dis
regard wIsdom-yet sentiment plus wisdom IS an IN
vincible combination That is why the Rotary Club
Of New York wishes to bring to public attention the
nestimabe value Of Boys Week. which starts with the
great Boys Parade on Saturday. April Both
Nearly everyone no matter how parched his heart,
able to find bit OF sentiment tucked away somewhere
for small boys. To those who sentimental week
given to the edhcaon the glorihcation and the
recreation Of boys, pleasing novelty. But to those
who have made study OF boys and who will allow
shrewd wisdom to mngle with their sentiment, Boys
Week means more than that. 1t means step-ln the
right direction it means that men have discovered that
is useless to try to unwine old vine whose tendrls
have knoted themselves around the nearest support
but it is decidedly worthwhile to plant support and
that the young vines shall train themselves over it.
in the right way
The people this country are responsible for Of its
disorders have either brought their from other lands
and planted them here have here, without
anng and instructive hand All this can be remeded SO that
the strain Of rdcasm and rebellion which has upset political
and commercial conditions during the last few years will be
entirely stamped The first dose Of this muchto bedesrcd
remedy being administered in Boys Week whole week in
which the Rotary Club Of New York and the many admirable
boys organizations with which they working asks you
find time each day do something for boy your neghbos
boy any other 10y who happens to your path
The boy must be taught to feel that he has Importance
egotstcal Importance. but patriotic He must
grow with the idea that loyalty be used everyday life
well moving picture and popular songs. Once
nocuated with loyalty the receptive age he proof against
all germs Of nsurrecton Men who students Of boys state
that the salvation Of America lies making Americans first
and money afterward
The of Boys Week depends upon you and the person
who's sitting you while you read this paper 1t is the in
tecst and enthusiasm you display which will encourage the
Show your goodwill and your determination to
help build up your country by getting the first line Of spec
taors Fifth Avenue the day Of the big parade Saturday
April Both. Don't let anything prevent you
The New York herald., 1921-04-18

CHICAGO, April IA cold wave to-
day followed the blizzard whicn swept
the central States Friday and Satur-
day.
The snow which fell in Wisconsin. Ne
braska and Illinois had almost vanished
tonight Railroad schedules were being
returned 10 normal and wire communi-
cation had been restored except 10 a few
points
From one 10 five inches Of snow COW
cred the greater part or Michigan to-
night
The Keota news., 1921-07-08

II this part Of Weld county was 60.
ing TO cost $3.50. 900 to repair iss roads
and bridges this year. Il would not be
done: or II Il was. Il would Be easy to
pursuade Joe Ewing that county divi-
sion was . good thing and should take
place 1t the earliest possible moment.
-RaymsF Enterprise.
F. n. Hennis who had been visiting
relatives here since last Friday left
Tuesday Nor his home at Saltwater.
Okla He was accompanied - far -
Sterling BY his daughters. Mrs. George
Jobbins md Mrs. C. o. Doddsr.
Mrs.. v. B. Wallace and daughter.
Misc Sarah, returned home this week
from Chicago.
Take Kodak with you. Stanley has
them: also roll films and supplies. s2tf
Latest records Tor playing on any
photograph at Stanley's.
For Rent: House and garage. News
Office.
Kodak films At stanley's.
The Keota news., 1921-07-08
Caaanhal Dsafaeo, Csaeet Be Cured

z. 's:e! eSpneessses. - SAsy ssssss r.. rsafs /.
- - tSss y ssassisvti.ssl s.mstI.
oa0ea esa4itie0 e The aucoue nalns Q;
ne ksetaehiaa fubs. whss this tub. Is
Isrfeet Hsariss. asd wSss Il ls entir.ly
eleeeA. DsefHeS = the rssuie Uaiess ,hs
r..s.s ,sc%stsss e 81 ssa = ssdsssd ss6 III: tqs
vill be asesssysd fseevsf. Many eases q
dsatases are caueed By casaffh, which y
sSeec aalrs Catafrh Medicias acts thru
Sne oleeA ea The aueovs surfaces OF ihe
oyQSe0
We win eive oas Hundred peiiars for
~ eooe g Catarrhal Deofneee that canno'
~ eere4 ~ Aalro CaSarrA Modieiae. Cir
soIeso sros. An 0su66tseA 1oe.
y. J. c11NEY 4 CO.. 1elsdo. Q.
The Keota news., 1921-07-08
Burlington
NOTICE 1oR PUBLICATION
0sOoeo0aoe - - 1ooossp
.. Lad o0ee. q Sesss1aR Csio1

July s, 1921
Notice is hereby given that Henry E.
Shoemaker. Of Grover, Colorado, who.
on October II, 1916. made Homestead
Entry. Serial No. 0zs3s3, for Lots and
2. the ElNwt. Section Z. Township 10
North. Range 50 West. 9Th Principal
Meridian. has filed notice Of intention
to make final three year proof, to e.
tablish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before U. 8. Commissioners
Clyde L. Stanley. At Keota, Colorado.
on the 2th day Of August, 1921.
Claimant names - witnesses: John
Asptng. Moses F. Shinn. August Cars
ton. Edward Monroe, oil Of Grover.
Colorado.
A. ?. Browns. Ress..r.
The Keota news., 1921-07-08

One Roam Colt, brought to me two
and ne.half years ago by Lee Roby,
to be sold for pasture. Mrs. L. e. FRYE.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Knipp and their
Iowa guests spent Sunday with A. H.
Sanders and family.
New sheet music, l5c at News Office.
Most places you would pay 26c to 40c
for these selections.
Fertner. Photographer, Stesiias, Cole.
The Keota news., 1921-07-08
M.eheaise CA.r.A A..ssses.ssts

Motho31oe CbO1eA AAooooeo0eote
Sunday. July 10. 1921:
Sunday school. 10 .. N. L. A. Knipp'
superintendent
Sermon, Come. Follow Ne. IL
.. m.
Epworth League. 8 p. m 4rs Carl
Havorth. leader.
Sermon. The Greatest Miracle OF
All. $50 p. N. The pastor expects To
hear The miracle woman. 4ra Nc
Ptsrsou, this week while in Denver.
II possible the impressions made by
hearing her and in seeing her in her
work Of healing will be brought 70 you
Sunday evening. Part Of the work OF
Jesus WAS that Of healing. Sunday
evenings sermon viii b based on this
phase Of His work.
There will be special music by the
orchestra.
You viii want to come to church
Sunday.
Z. FRED MOSELEY. Pastor.
The Keota news., 1921-07-08
NOTICE 1oR PUBLICATION
0sOastDsoe q ~ aDAsgsss
U. 3 Lad 0@es. q 0snvss. Color

Nay Is. 1871
Nstsea b hereby avsa tAse Wuua0 EAsl q
WelaeeA Cssesads. vSe. - Assa 20, 1918. 0a6s
hsoeee.a1 Eeesy Ma. 02S400. ~ VI SoEilso a,
IewNsAeo 8 ~. k1A0a 20 w.. 6sA Hsao<1poj Ner.
-. - ~ sseaee a seeaaisa - 49, lnal
oss pe6 oseol. - ese.bGaA ehin 10 ~ laod
sness 1.eeoea b0ers y. s Csasas cly1a
Jusy. 1871.
C0aak ea0eS = witnesses: esel 1ssspps q
CreA.sA Cola. Fred SsAmada of Osshasd Cob.
"'' SAkS WOLFE pA.ou. sr...
The Keota news., 1921-07-08
Buekiaghaa OreAestys ssa Rasd
Give EataetaiaDsae

0tv0 60So8 So4080S
The Buckingham Orchestra and Band
have arranged . combined program Of
musical numbers 70 be given 1t the
high school auditorium on Saturday
evening. July 3. - . benefit for The
local Sunday school Of that place.
The two organizations. under the
leadership Of Nr. Rupp and Mr.. Fitz-
gerald, have progressed very rapidly
during the spring and are prepared 70
gi-e selections which should delight all
interested in . high quality Of music.
The people Of The Keoea and Bueking-
ham vicinitiss are urged to attend this
program In the interest Of the three
organizations.
The Keota news., 1921-07-08
NOTICE H0a PUBLICATION
0sOage0soe = - Iaossssr
q. 4 iood oIIee s4 Dsnv~r. Co,.r,

Nv n 1871
Noees b A9s61 ovn ~ CAi EheabassA, r..
q WelesaA Csee84A vAA - 0eesahsF %, 1915
- - Tsw110 oat.. Raa1s cow. "a Hi.sissI
EesFt1aa. - ~ as11es q hasasSpa Do asis -
uses yes ptos[ - sse1basA eias0 10 tAe lsNd
1ulz, 1S21.
C!el1see na0S = yaaaeees: Prsd Heisss a
tsAa J. zaesiaa6, q KSoeA Ceie, "a -.
ss'sA H. z Gssta 81 n.,or,
The Keota news., 1921-07-08

The Gladdest Spot
the mo+akedof place America by outofdoors folk "hkers
and "horsebackers" oyand.
Up Northwestern Montana there fifteen
Sparkling streams wild flowers and
hundred and fifty mountain lakes Of
eternal ownovhe eAeers asde the
pageant thrill the hess oft all
Is
In land never+obe forgotten experience
You'll shaiDhtway develop IN amazing appetite
you fisherman youu enjoy battling with the trout.
ofhas follow hearts content
sturdy skyand
trails.
company the tmid
Rowboat and launch auostases mountain motor Highway
there for pleasure and convenience
camp
spots.
Two cke
the forest obb provide accommodations Of elaborate
character.
within
hea-4ouow the dictates Of fancy.
Better this
S10I|n1eI
kkse Agat
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-09
ISSUES CHARTERS TO
RICHMOND CONCERNS
Conduct or Summer Educational
Camps for boys md Girls
lrOppHctl.

charters were granted by tho State
Corporation Commission yesterday. as
follows:
Wheat. Williams X Co. Inc. Rich
'nond. Va" maximum capital 500 600:
minimum. $4,000. IN deal In bonds,
STOCKS and evidence nj indebtedness
"i All Kinds and conduct the general
business OF stock brokers. The in
c"rporator$ are Clinton l.. Williams.
president: lack NJ. Parrish secretary.
James g. Wheat ANA X. H. HARDWOOD.
all of Richmond.
RoScllc. Incorporated Hi"h,uoud:
maximum capital. $4,000: minimum.
$1,000. 10 manufacture and deal In
millinery and wearing apparel Of all
kinds. Rose i. Walters. president:
john y. Walters secretary. ana Ida
Groh. all 81 Richmond
Nailawhatoula Camps and Cot
ias"S, Incorporated. Eichmond: non
st"ck corporation. IL conduct sam.
Ucr educational camps for boys anu
girls. The incorporat"rs are Robert
). Lancaster. president: T. T. camp
bell, Jr.. secretary. and John IT. Guy.
al Of Richmond
NirGiii. Auto Top Company inc
Richinond: MAXIMUM capital. Sic. non.
msiininin. 500: general automobile
IN" garage business The inCorpnrn
tors ar" III. Bryant. president; -. y.
Roach. secretary. and W. Robinson.
al OF itichmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-09
NORFOLK TAX|CAb DRIVER
TELLS OF BIC CAR THEFTs
Stole Thirty or Forty Aulomo.
bilcs in Virginia and
North Carolina.
Fy Aesuciatcd rrcNs. !

ts-Ni...iiH. y. G., pee. S.-ilarry
Craig former ,NNicah driver. OF
Norf"lk. VA. yud"fordant with Major
". HOFFMAN. Of New York
Goorc" Scott. OF New Novk Fr;,uk
Moran. IF Ncwa',s, y. j.. and (. i.
Kelly. Of Sanford. y. G. now on trial
bra ia" Cuitcd states District Court
Mere ur"n = charge ut violation Of
~, hitl motor N"hicl. theft a.t. TO
day took the Witness stand and tcs-
Titled that he stole between thirty
and forty motor vehicles In Virginia
ANA North Carolina ard dclicvcrcd
them "a Kelly at sanford.
Nor" rrau cu" hundred Witnesses
from New York. HhilaGclphin aud
Pittsburgh are here Tor the trial.
INC government charges that Ect-
~ aui Hoffman were at the head 90
an orIanizcd eduE Of au,"moh!I"
thieves which operated in New Yori,
sand Norfolk. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-09
WILL SEEK EXPERT FOR
Y. II. 4 p. VALUATION
Council subcommittee on streets To
Draft Contract aud Spcri-
l,.ufinps

Tho subcommittee on streets viii
VIII meet this afternoon n u'clocfl
o. draft a contract and specifications
iu hc offered some qualified person TO
De employed in ascertaininis financial
nh physical conditions OF the Nir-
-.nia halfway and Power Company
80 Richmond ur"n which 10 base a
ilanN"t franchise to hc offered tho
company in exchange for the various
franchises under which tn" company
now = operating
This committee embraces chairman
orn"ay rUllcr Counciimou John w
Moore and John =. Rose. They viii
confer with Director Savi.lc. Director
Vrairord. COmpiroll.r Cocor and city
Attorney Anderson. Tho report OF
this body will hc presented 10 The
fuil committee AT its regular meet
InG al u'Ciock MnMdAE nitcrmNnn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-09
MASSACHUSETTS CITY
LEADER IN ILL|TERACY
New Bedford Has Largest
Percentage of Any Large
Municipality.
Washington Center Has just - I'm
educated Above Age of In-NcGrors
in south in Many rinccS U~ttrr I:du-
Gated Than tlirn-liorn Whites.

WASHINGTON Dec. N-NcW Sod
ford. Mass. has the highest por,en,-
age ~ i.!itc-uey among cities Of more
than 100000 population. according "a
Il census rvpor: issued tonight. Spo.
Kane, Wash. was listed as having
the lowest psrccntagc---S.
These figures. tho bureau au-
roUuc,l. wcrc BASED on rctUrus :oe
al GLASSES and races. the :llitcrdcy in
ANY city Icing vitality Affected by the
proprrtioEate number OF foreign
born, anlsin some cases NEGROES. re-
siding thcrr
The percentage 90 ,ilite~acy ~ pcr-
sons 10 years old ana over OF al!
glasses, native White foreign horn
white and rcsro, included:
Atlanta. an c,aSs"s. &c: uativc
white. IL; forcign-horn white, Is,
birmingham, all classes. S.; native
white, - toroigN-horn white. 1876:
Negro, lSi
Dallas. Tc>. al classes. -. native
white, 3: for,jgo-born white. la4:
ucsro, ll.&.
Fort Wor;h. Ten. all classes. 30,
uativc white, 10; fcrcgu-born White.
@Gli negro. 10.
iious,on Tc>. All classes 81; ma
tive white, 10. iurcisn-boru white.
-. negro, los.
NJ 'nn!ls. al! classes. CT native
White. 80, Eu-horn white. o.;
Negro. i-.f
Nashville al classes. ~; native
white ? foreign born white. a.; nc
gro, Isl.
Eew ORGANS. all classes. -. native
White, foreign-torn whi'c, $50;
negro. i5.7
Norfolk VA, III classes. 90; native
wnitc. III; torcign-born white. 6;
negro, l2.".
i..chmond All classes, sc; native
'vni;e, /, foreign-horn white. IS:
1irgro. ltg.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-09
OPPORTUNITY No. )
OVER TOP WITH AID
FROM "A FRIEND"

''"Athued from First 'agCD
the beginning ur au ora OF hope. Of
renewed tai;h in mankind and O. re-.
roweq N!eoi 20 carry on" in the bat
tie q: life. Fate has boon unkind :.
them Tho wheel al fortune has never
turned IN Their favor Th.y arc in
tic depth OF despair Would no, YOURS
ho q" better Christmas. = happier New
Year. ~ YOU knew YOU had brough;
JOY ana smiles where unhaupincss
anu duli care haG boon before: rs
YOU SIT within your own happy fam
iiN circle, will YOU picture another
little -rour III some humble home
who night lie happy. too. II you
wou.d but extend the helping hand?
iiorc is u characteristic note which
accompanied yesterday u contribution
to the Ten opportunities:
- I'm on, Myself
"IicaSc accept this small dollar for
opportunity No =. three old ladies. /
am one myself ana 81 sympathy with
thcn,''
That is the spirit tL.t counts ana
tNU Is the spirit with which tho
Ten opportunities" viii hc Sci,
straight on the road to happiness
at this Yuictidc season. II is the
little CLEANS az light that makc This
a better and . sweater world. The
name OF tho GID lady with the "smail
dollar Will l'o; he missing when the
story OF good deeds comes to be writ
ten. she gave ~ hos; she could.
They ~" the world's hos, hencfacto,s
VIII YOU give rs best YOU can.
whether !, ho much or little:
Contributions yesterday were as
follows.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-09
DEMONSTRATION mt y. W.

\ Nory ltirActiNc ucmoustrNtiOn o.
swimming ana diving recently was
given M the Y. W 9. y Tho girls
all SHOW splendid results OF their
tr',!ninE under MISS Van. tho instruc-
tor. whose fancy swimming ANA div
iuS stunts were especially COM
mordah!'. Little Miss porothca
Hicks. : years old. WAS a source OF
delight - those watcUiug Tho or
SANITATION eNr"'ts 10 have these cx-
hibitions regularly d-rinE tho win
i"r. ANA The dates Viii l.. announced
later.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-09
TREASURY DEPARTMENT
PLANS BUILDING BOOM
VIII Construct New Hospitals /,
-Four cities Employing Much
InhOI.
EV AcsOCIatcl HrCs! I

y! .9rsVEIattI I'rcs!
WASH SGToN Dec. S.-Additional
construction work is to bu under
aiken by the Treasury Department
; "a means OF relieving the uncun-
loymcnt situation. Secretary Clit-
I'd said today after Il conference
ith OTTO Mallory and James Il.
cCord, representing the national
employment conference.
fter tho new building projects
81 20 begin, Mr. Clifford said. are
oScd hospitals q. TuskcEGc. Ala.
Anto, cal, Augusta. Ga, and
2uis Mo. Work IS 10 commences
Week upon the rcmoGcIiug OF
ewly acquired Roman Catholic
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-09
nec"rd Property Transfers.

fr"pert! exchanges were made yes
ierday, according 10 deeds FLED in the
Nhanc"rS Court. by which Davis
br"thcrs transfer To- IS. s ana 4. NJ
lawson property NJ 3iO9 Grove Ave-
nue. Tor Sii.o"". ana tho Davisons
transfer To Davis Brothers the prop.
Si2.00N
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-09
,Iicrrd uurrInr I,rlu far J

Arthur Parker. colored. 20 years
old. labUrcr. WAS committed To
jail yesterday to await action OF the
grand jury on two charges of bur
giary. io WAS alleged eo have stolen
Il quantity Of household goods from
S2i North Eighteenth Street and lSO-
East Marshall Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-09
Postpone reception to Ur. nooL

reception which WAS 70 have
been rendered DR.. George T.. Booker
and his family h. members OF the
congregation OF Monument, Church
tonight has been postponed until
early in the new year on account Of
the illness 81 pr Booker and mem
bcrs OF his family.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-09

MISS Mabel brown. NorCoih. lee
tH'!"S on current events IN the audi.
'"'inm "' the Y ". G. \. I;st Night.
reviewed the Ear Eas; questions
arising at the disarmament confer.
e"cc in Washingiou She outlined
briefly the progress in consideration
OF the hopes and demands ~ china.
eNp'hining TIA" concessions asked
relative t" territory, Shau;UuE and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-09

orphan asylum IN New York. which
MAS purchased Tor s2.!5o.oGo and
upon which an additional sum of
100000 will hc expended. &c added.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-09
IIo,,l Chris,mu, Sale r,,,

The l.udics' Aid Society Of tho
Highland park Christian Church viii
hold I. sale or Fancy work and Christ
mas articles 1t iOa East Grace Street
TODAY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-09
Anrrn,c. I.lnn,: I,.nc. rcrmIt.

Building Inspector Eutlcr ycstcr-
day approved plans n'cd 10y y. Broad
dus for III" erection of Il frame dwell
ing at lao .lvondaiv Avenue. To cost
$4,000. AMI Il permit was issued To X.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-09

Il. Gordon TO build a brick garage a.
rear of $50 Grove Avenue. TO cost
SGJu
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-09

post-ofIiccs. The lecture was undcr
auspices OF the business and Profess
sional Womcn'S Club.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-09
, Previously acknowledged.
Opportunity No. u.

Total 20 date. :66T -
OvCrsUhscribed. S6T.25.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-09
Uupurtunity No. =.

Amount requested. $2uU.
Mrs. II. l.. Observation-Disclosures CO.
Mrs. jennie /" BrOaGdus....... otl
IL. y. iIichcsOu. ................. ot|
!. l.. T. ...... col
~ y. W"ddoy. -............ 90
Total .................S 3 90
Previously acknowledged. go oeI
TotQl To date ......... SIS, 90
ovvTsuhscrihcL. $50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-09
rreviomsly aclsnowlcdgcd.
Opportunity No. .

Total TO date. .......s IS 40
Amount stiil needed. S35i.Go.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-09
Oppurtunity NJ. Ia.

Total Ia date. ......... g
Amount still needed. $s-b..n.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-09-07
LAND OF COLUMBUS
DISCOVERS AMERICAN $

Italy has discovered the American
dollar. Eminently proper. Wasn't
she first TO discover us via Columbus
egg route long before dollars taught
as sin Cod we trust''l
So honceforth, Italy proposes to
use the American dollar as basis
for her gold currency in place of the
noient and honorable pound sterling.
With more than AZ per cent Of the
worlds gold supply in American
vaults Italy is entirely warranted in
her frank belief that the collar rep
resents real money. Check up one
more twist m the Li6ns taii and
credit scream to the Eagle! -Sug-
arman's Indicator
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-09-07
]. {. Y. REUNION
At Chattanooga

Chattanooga, Sept. 3-As soon as
the telegram of Gen. Van Zant, COM
mander Of the United Confederate
Veterans, accepting the invitation OF
Chattanooga to hold the reunion here
this year and setting the date for
October 25, 26 and 81 was received
Friday the Chamber Of Commerce
met and authorized the president to
appoint committees to cooperate
withN'the original committee headed
by w. N. Hudiberg. . in making the
preliminary ARRANGEMENTS. A dele
cation from the general meeting of
business men which first proposed in
viting the old soldiers to meet in
Chattanooga appeared before the
Chamber of Commerce explaining
the previous action and asking for
Enforcement. This was readily
granted
Because of the short time, the COM
mittee does not expect to undertake
the elaborate entertainment accord
ed the old soldiers on the occasion of
their last visit here, but will provide
sufficient funds to house the veter-
ans, provide a place Of meeting and
extend to the visitors general hospi-
tally. The amount raised for the
last reunion here was S25.000N 1t is
not. contemplated to raise this large
a sum because the committee feels
confident that the people generally
will open their homes to the old sol
diers and hence so large sum will
no be needed.
The old soldiers may be assured of
a cordial welcome and Chattanooga
will show that she can entertain the
veterans in a true Southern style.
The time is short but the committee
in charge of the affair is made up Of
men who do things and they propose
to make the reunion a success in ev-
cry sense of the word. They hope as
large a number as possible can and
will come.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-09-07
CORONER is STILL
COOKE COUNTY SHERIFF

Newport Sept. 5,-The chancery
suit of ], A. Coggins, VS. George. Dun
can ct al, was decided by Judge
Gamble yesterday. The chancellor
held that there was no evidence in
the record showing that Mr. Coggins
had been elected sheriff. The com
plant introduced the record of the
January term of the county court.
The defendant excepted toIthis evil
dence on the ground that it failed to
show that it was signed by any mem
Der of the county court. This excep-
ton was sustained by the ehaneellor:
Judge Gamble, in his memorandum
decree stated that even though val
id record had been, shown, that the
court was of the opinion that the
county court had no authority to
elect sheriff until the final termi-
nation of the custer case against
Sheriff John Holt; and the coroner
was the duly constituted sheriff of
Cooke county. This decision sus-
tains Chancellor Hooper's ruling in
which he dissolved the injunction in
this case, and held that Coroner Dun
can was the legal sheriff of Cooke
county. The encouragement of the
state in letter to District Attorney
General Creswell, held practically
the same.