davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-01
WET CHEERS IN ALBANY
PARALYZE THE 'DRYS'
Anti-Saioon League Is De-
nounced as Scheme.
\ Special Dispatch 70 TIE Nrw ToEK HDRALp.
New York Herald Bureau.
! Albany. Feb. 2S.

emblyman Louis Cuvillier Demo-
crat. and foe OF prohibition. at public
hearing to-day attacked the Anti-Saloon
League as a money making scheme and
predicted that within short time there
will be legalized traffic In beer and
wines in this and every other State.
Several hundred drys led BY William
III. Anderson and including clergymen
and temperance workers from all parts
Of the state were astoundcd by the
cheers that followed. The demonstfa
ton was the feature ~ n hearing on
the Anti-Saloon Leagues "triplets,'
three measures giving local boards the
power to adopt ordinances TO aid IN the
strict enforcement Of the prohibition
law.
The New York herald., 1922-03-01
Special Dispatch 70 Tur Nrw Yonk HraAID
New York Herald Bureau.
ALBANY. Feb. 70.

Special Dispatch 10 The NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Albany. Feb. -.
New York detectives have reappeared
with their bin 10 make their positions
permanent and boost their salaries--the
identical measure to pass which slush
fund was raised last year. Exposure OF
that fund was made after Senator Clay
ton r. Lusk. majority leader. announced
the detectives had given him a $1,000
silver service in recognition of his ef-
forts to force through the bill.
Cornelius j. Browne and James j..
Gegan. who lobbied for that bill last
year. appeared in the capital corridors
to-day. Several members of the Senate
and Assembly said they had been asked
The New York herald., 1922-03-01
IN MEMORIAM.

ENpEI In sad ard loving memory az eer
beloved mother, Fanny ". Endci. wN
died February -. 1915.
RILEY In ever invinE memory ~ my B.
loved husband. Lester Hownr 70 Riley. wiz
dsparted tnis iife March 1. 1920; ard ~
my only rhfa. r'eiRa Befrien riland, wi
passed away September 4. $3.50, IL Naails
X. L.
The New York herald., 1922-03-01
NJ A r r ! A c. E S

koHLEE - cUMISKEY.- Fcbruary -
lA22. AZ Elmhurst Long Island ~ Rev.
Francis J. Ileau. Sarah Agnes Cumislxey
70 Charles Lee kohlcr
The New York herald., 1922-03-01
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST--Envolope shape purse. containing dts
rnond ring unusual design, square setting.
about ~ diamonds. valued for senttrlcntsi
reasons; small amount money: automobile
license: liberal reward. RUSSELL. 40 River-
side Drive. Schuyler 2i22.
LosT--Between T3d Sd av. 10 1tth. elevated
20 .3d, eyeglasses. folding. white gold
rim. a. W. LEONARD, e r.. 9ed. Lcnox
The New York herald., 1922-03-01
Wearing Apparel.

IoqT-sabie ueckpieca, laft in black taxi,
taken from Colony Restaurant 20 - East
5Tth st.. 81 i03g Sunday evening. Reward
Phone aisi Plaza,
IOgT-Nrucf fkoiiusky rurl IN FRIDAY. Feb
"a yfctrttI f.# Al. nrd a'h av. Hubstan-
tlat reward 81 .02s Herald liefald sQ.
The New York herald., 1922-03-01
Jewciry.

Losr-Earrlng. square. Jade and pearls; re-
Ward. Phone Rhinelander 1894.
So REWARD
for return Or platinum veil pin. containing
row of pearls and rows OF diamonds
lost February -. between lath and 10th sta
or on Lexington nv. surface car. MARCUS
4 CO.. STIR AZ and a5th n.
500 REWARD.
I.ost--A black and brick red ouaneied
vanity case With diamond, on SATURDAY.
f,ernoon. February %. AZ the Ambassador
Hotel or on Park av.. between 52d and sp,h
NJ. Return q CARTIER, NC, e53 5th az.
800 REWARD
for return 81 platinum and gold bsrpin, con.
taininE 50 small diamonds. lost February -.
between 4Stll and i2ist -. or IN vicinity Of
rsjais Royal Restaurant. BLACK. STARR
4 FROST, ith av. and tsth 81.
$50 REWARD
for return ~ platinum flexible bracelet. con
tainlng - diamonds, lost February -. be-
tween 5Gtn and 34th sts. 4. r. LEE a co,
nc, ia william 81.
500 REWARD
fnr return or information leading to recovery
0f pearl necklace, containing 6T pearls. gold
harrc clasp, set with chip diamond lost
Now York cltv during latter par Or Fob
fuarv. MARCUS q Co. ath AZ. and S5th st.
Vanderbilt $3.50.
The New York herald., 1922-03-01
at. Dog. Sc

IOET--Suifsr, cl West End av. artTctn
tnof ard i03d ruf., male Bnaicn bull tsrrieG
brindia and whlte coiofiuv Initials 10 collar
III NJ N.' mp" M. NAEAGHLLsfAS. so
West End Nv
LOsT-Beagie hunter, TlfrrtAy AN't hEof q.
lowe face u~fCHNH. rrwU~f~w f1~.t Say
Nellie. $40 reward. cAAlrASELLA. s37i
ArustcrfnU
, 1922-05-15
H. s. AWARDS AT
MILITARY BALL
Best Drilled Cadet to Get
Rotary Medal; Letters
to Be Given.

The Rotary metal for the best drilled
cadet of the Natrona County high
school cadet corps viii be given out at
the annual military ball which win be
held THURSDAY. $50 p. m in the new
high school gymnasium Two "C'
blankets win be given to tho two c
diets taking second and third place
At this time also. letters n sweat
ers will he given out for h basket
ball men of the past year. Lester,
Quinlan. Eastman. Blodgett, and Nc
Clure viii receive letters only. for they
have already received sweaters for
football and tho rule allows only one
sweater a year. Hathaway. Sheaffer,
and Haygard WIN obtain sweaters
Letters viii be given to the deserv-
ing track men, These men include
Scott. Groves. Blodgett, Baker. Rugg,
HUE. and Bishop.
The military ball is to be a splen-
did affair. A drill of tho three com.
panies OF cadets will start at $50,
and after tho are gone
through. dancing will commence. The
bail Is informal.
, 1922-05-15
THE TRIBUNE'S PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS
First in NeUs
OF All EUents

British open title in the ehampionship
to be held this year ct Sandwich. June
2. and Is The Pelham PROFESSIONALS
decision to make the trip came on the
heels OF cabled ady.ces from London
to h effect that Jock Hutchison.
winner q last years event. has in
formed English authorities no would
DO unable to defend his title.
Barnes plans 10 sail the last of this
month a dparticipate in the 1000
pound sterling Glen Eagles tourna-
nent prior to the open championship.
II viii mark the American utlehold-
er's third attempt to win h English
event. He finished fifth two years
ago when George Duncan won and
sixth last year after leading the field
up Until the fourth and final round
, 1922-05-15

To last Slipping up through the
pack from the rear came Bet Mosie
OF the Bradley stable to finish second
\ length and n half away, with John
linn third and the much-touted Dead
lock fourth
FOLLOWER IN a furry Of heals
than can be ifkened only to q mob
scene Back stage came Ny Play. full
brother OF Man o. War, Mrs Payne
Whitney's Letterman, Surf Slider. the
tilly Startle and the aptiy-named BY
Gosh. Not moro than i've lengths sep
artcd the winner and trailer at the
finish. nor elsewhere for that mr. uer.
Norwich paid $40 to win in the
mutual matchingz. $40 to place and
s5.5o to show.
Pays to Place.
Bet Mosie paid $3.50 to place and
$40 t show.
John Finn paid $3.50 to show. which
he did and not one In thousands ex.
pected it He ran a regular horse
race.
The race paid the winner SIs,775.
with 5000 to the second horse and
$4,000 to the third. Deadlock picked
up $1,000 for finishing fourth In ad.
dition Norwich got n gold plato, val
ued al $1,000. also some flowers. but
he did not seem to care about the
flowers. How many millions of dol
lars changed hands on the great class.
ic is OF COURSE incompatible. The
cast won heavily. while the Blue Grass
sportsmen sunk Thousands on the
Bradley entry.
The time 2:o4 as was fast enough
without being actually outrageous,
b:lt the time mattered nat at all to a
vest of $4,000 persons. the
greatest throng of turf lovers thai
ever witnessed the derby classic
| Cheers Resound.
As one man, they arose TO greet
with r~esounding cheers this outcas,
~ Il year g that came on through
tho 2-year-old season unbeaten to win
the greatest honor on tho American
turf.
Governor Morrow OF this great and
sovereign state, stood on the platform
OF the stewards stand and in a few
graceful words made the throaty con.
gratulations OF the stands official. E
II Bradley. whose entries, Behave
Yourself and Black Servant, ran lore
two asst year saw, Bet Mosie's vair
but gallant drive through the fina
f%uriong and then rushed down tC
grasp the hand of Benjamin Block
who bought the ugly duckling n yea
ago from the Spreckles interests anc
never ceased to regret it.
Norwich was timed by quarters ir
90 As; At 3-5. 1913; 1.3e is, and 204 IS
II was not sensational running as fig
ured by the clock but no clock al tel
the story of the race
, 1922-05-15
Fourth Put0ut
"Gets By" In
Ball Game

DIES MONIES. Iowa. May Is
The best laid plans OF mice and men
it appears, will go awry.
Omaha met Des Moines Sunday In
n regularly scheduled Westerr
league game and gave her opponent
four out in the fourth inning. More
than thirty players of h two
teams. -four umpires. two squads Of
police. numerous reporters and sew
eral thousand spectators missed the
slip-up and let the fourth man 30 to
bat just as II he had been the first
man up.
The error was not noticed until
the official box o was checked
revealing a total OF twenty-eight put
outs fm OTnaha-an impossible ac-
cOmpIishment under the rules Of the
game.
It is hoped Judge lands won't
hear Of this.
, 1922-05-15
KINSELLA AND GOVEY
MEET ON LONDON COURT

LONDON. May 15.-walter Kin.
seIla OF New York meets George f.
Convey OF England, worlds p,ofes-
sional court tennis champion. at the
Princes club here today for tie title.
Tho championship will be d eaded in
the best of IL sets. fou to b. plaid
today. four on Wednesday md the
remainder. II the match Is Jet undo
cided. on Saturday.
Many tennis fan consider that Kin
sella's American service. which they
have had an opportunity to sec In
exhibition matches during tho last
few seasons. will prove superior &c
that Used by Convey.
, 1922-05-15

NEW YORK. May 15.-In contrast
to last year when tho United States
Golf association sanctioned an invad
ing team Of seven { players for
ne event, only one American woman
VIII participate this year IN the Brit
M Ladies Open Gold championship
tournament at Sandwich. England
opening today.
Mss Bosamund Sherwood. of st
Georges Cub, Long Island. N Y.
viii be tho sole American cotnpeutol
md she WIN enter strictly as an in
dfvfduaI and not rs representing any
club or association Miss Sherwood
went abroad two years ago but in.
iured he ankle in practice before the
tournament opened. At that time She
resolved international mention for
tecing OF on a pair OF crutches but
Of course. she was not placed. Mis-
Sherwood Is not the holder of any
prominent championship and simply
suteD tho tournament as an indfvid.
ual.
Mzs Sbrwoo6-wm meet MIS- Ffech.
e., OF womh1ey. in the first round
there Is no qualifying round In the
tournament win be the most finished
players Of England. Ireland and Scot
land, toa entrants In an. 10 ess thar
began last year.
In the 1871 American septette wers
Miss Alexa Stirling. three-tmewfnnes
of the United States title. Miss Marion
AHorrins. present title holder. and suct
capable players as The Misses Edith
Cummings, Sara Fuwnes. louise Ell
kfns and Mrs Ronald h Barlow. and
Mrs. Thurstpn Wright
, 1922-05-15
Derby Jockey Rode
Cheyenne Ponies

CHEYENNE. wyo.. May Is. - e.
Pool, who rode John Finn in the Ken
lucky Derby last Saturday. was n IN.
miliar figure on tho Frontier park
track here during the period tina an
nual race meets were held at Chey-
enne- Pool rode man winners during
the meets here. Last Saturday he
"a upon John Finn. which took show
in the derby.
, 1922-05-15

n CUP VIII DC hwarded tho winning
team. Ribbons will be given the men
placing in the different events.
This meet should draw a large
amount OF interest from local fans.
1t is the second annual grade school
meet held in Casper. Last years
turnout was exceptionally large and
this years should be even larger.
Weather conditions have hampered
the men in their work. and in their
ability to set a date that the weather
would no Interfere with. but this time
it is expected that n successful meet
will take place. The charge has been
placed at a minimum, rs cents for the
general public, and no admission to
.studeDts-
, 1922-05-15
Oral Bets Giuen
Court Sanction

NEW ORLEANS. May 1.-THE
"oraS system" Of laying bets at the
local acc tracks was given legal sane
ton by the state supreme court here
today in a decision which upheld the
contention of the Business Mems Rae
ing association that the method was
not a violation of the Locke anti
gambling law.
, 1922-05-15

South Casper, Unknown. estimated SO
Contestants are divided into five
claSses. A b. c. d. and Z, according
to weight n ago specifications.
Glass A viii have 1855 entrants B,
1872; C, 211: d. 2o3; e. 345. South
Casper's entries arc not included in
this list.
There will DO a relay team from
each school. with four men in a team.
, 1922-05-15
ONE.U. s. WOMAN
IS IN GOLF PLAY
American Entrants in British
Open Tournament Reduced
This Year.

SANDWICH. England. My H.
Ry the Associated Pressl-Miss Rosa
mond Sherwood. the only American
contestant, was eliminated from the
I.dies open golf championship tourna
mont on the Princess course IN the
opening round today when Mrs Fitch
er Of wembiey. defeated her three Ut
and two to 60
, 1922-05-15

Then, again. someflmes it happens
that n ball term can run up n string
Of victories without the services OF
star players and the regular manager.
Witness the Yankees
, 1922-05-15
500 JUVENILE ATHLETES WILL
CONTEST H0N0RS In MEET HERE

Nearly five hundred contestants will enter in the grade
school track meet held at the Natrona county high school ath-
letic field next Wednesday. There will be 1,096 entries.
One contestant is privileged to enter three events.
Following is a list of the schools with number of con-
testants: Z. IA cup will be awarded thu winninu
, 1922-05-15
HEINIE SHUMAN BACK
IN CHEYENNE AGAIN

CHEYENNE, wyo- May is-Hetnie
iHnrry1 Shuman. welterwe4ght pug1-
list has returned to Cheyenne and viii
make this city his headquarters here
after. He expects soon to meet Nor
r4s Schiafer at Omaha. and IN June
{ clash WITH Jack Britton In Den
ver.
, 1922-05-15

While the Giants loom up as pen
nant winners. still they ear be beat
Both the Braves and the PhiIlies have
trimmed the McGraws once in six
, 1922-05-15

AT CHICAGO%Jake Schaefer.
champion. who. won the worlds 1s.2
November win defend he title against
welker Cochran in a 1.5oo point
match Tu6day. Wednesday and
Thursday nlghts-
, 1922-05-15
BARNES AFTER
BRITISH TITLE
American Golf Champion
Announces Plans for Enter
ing Play Abroad.

NEW YORK, May 15.-Jim Barnes.
national open golf champion. has an
nounced that he will again seek the
, 1922-05-15
World Results
By Leased Wire
NORWICH LEADS RUNNERS UNDER
Wire In DERBY AT LOUISVILLE

LOUISVILLE, Kyr May 15.-The colt they said couldn't
run a distance, ran exactly one mile and a quarter through
the twilight shadows that fell across the Churchill Downs
race track late Saturday and the forty-eighth running of the
great Kentucky derby went down into history with this same
colt, Norwich, leading the pack from the frst furlong mole
, 1922-05-15

Cleveland at Washington.
St Louis at Philadelphia.
Detroit at New York
Chicago at Boston.
, 1922-05-15
Today's Games


Boston at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Now York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
, 1922-05-15

Ireland produces nearly 5000. 900
bushels OF potatoes yearly.
, 1922-05-15

National League.
Boston s. Pittsburgh 5.
brooklyn 3. Cincinnati s.
New York o, Chicago 3.
Philadelphia s.. St. Louis G.
, 1922-05-15
SUNDAY FINALS
Nafinual Ieacue

Brooklyn 6. Cincinnati s.
Philadelphia 5. st. Louis /.
New York 8. Chicago 4, 40 fnnings)
, 1922-05-15
American L.

Detroit s.. New York 2.
Washington 4, Cleveland ).
, 1922-05-15
American LAague
Last Scores
SATURDAY FINALS.

American League.
Cleveland S. Washington L.
St Louis 4. Philadelphia I.
Detrut 8, New York s. tthirteen no
nings)
chicasO I. Boston 5.
, 1922-05-15

starts
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-07-26
TAMPICO
Copyrighted 1922 By W. C. S.

Mrs. Glenn Wester of Rutledge,
spent Monday with her parents Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Yates.
Mr.. and Mrs James o. Davis and
daughter Louise, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Alsup.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Shirley spent
Monday with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Judson l. Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs, James 0. Davis and
daughtep- Louise spent the weekend
with their daughter Mrs. Ben H.
Catlette of Knoxville.
John Luntsford of RMledge, was
calling on friends here Wednesday.
Mrs. W. NJ Alsup is visiting her
brother Frank Daniel of Joppa.
School began here July "a with
Miss Maude Gilmore as teacher.
Idoma Kee spent Wednesday night
with her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lon TaIley,
Miss Bertha Talley spent few
days with her sister, Mrs. Calvin Kee
last week
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-07-26
.SHR|FF'S land SALE
DIR, G, W. SWIMMER,

JAKE BOWERS AND WIFE
In obedience to a decree of the
Circuit Court at Rutledge. Granger
County, Tennessee Made at April
Term 1922 in the above styled case,
will on
TUESDAY, AUGUST s, 1929
At l. o'clock P. M, in front Of the
Courthouse dor in Rutledge, Tenn,
sell for cash in hand to the highest
and best bidder, the following de-
scribed tracts of land, situated in the
Third Civil district Of Granger
County, Tenn, Lying on the south
side of Clinch Mouatain, and in Z ,or
Valley, adjoining the lands of George
Lyons, Mary Bowers and perhaps
others.
Beginning ON stake in George
Lyons line, on the north side OF
branch; thence running up the
branch; as it meanders to SCI
stone; thence up the mountain to
black oak on the side OF the mount
ain; thence along the side of The
mountain to Geo. Lyons line; thence
with his line to the beginning, con-
tanning acres, more or less; The
above marked as description of hs
No. in the Ivy.
Also the following described tract
If land, lying and being in the
Third Civil District of Granger
County, Tennessee, in Poor Valley
bound boundtd thus:
Beginning en- two poplars, jacob
Bowers corner, on the bank of a
branch; thence down said branch as
II meanders To stake in-the old
line opposite :. marked poplar; thelee
souhwa@d course crossing the read
TO set stone Sam Bates cor1rep;
thence up said road as it meanGera
to pine, straight line to the be-
ginning, Il acre, more or less,
marked as description CT T.c; No. .,
in the levy.
THIS July &, 1922
S4-3w j. A. CLIFTON, SheTiH
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-07-26
SCHOOLS OPEN

Teachers in one-room schools met
Wednesday signed contracts and re-
ceived supplies, preparatory to the
opening of school Monday, July "a,
Name Of teacher and school follow;
Lulaville, L. M. Ellis; Limestone,
Elisha Holts Avondale, Earl Farmer;
Dodson, Dale Acuff; Buffalo, Hattie
Dalton; Tampico. Maud Gilmore;
Hammer, Mossie Hodges; Marrow
Valley E. L. PembertoR; Noeton, Jes-
Sc Cameron; Kirkham, Eva Amyx;
Wright, S. E. Beeler; Mullin, Nell
Heilman; Briar Fork, Chas Branson;
Bowen, Ruby Whitehead; Red House,
Emma Fugate; Little Valley, Leva
Mynatt; Perrin Hollow, Georgia My
matt; Indian Ridge, Kate Marley;
Arlington, Perry McGfnnis; Bellwew,
Tandy Nicely; Blackfox, p. L. Thorn
as; Leigh, Vernon Scott; Arnwine, N.
v. Nash; Elm Springs, j. f. Leope;
Dutch, Sidney Nicely; Central View,
Eulah Nash; Helton, T. j. Hill; Dot
son, E. CoRdry;
All other schools will begin the
FIRST Monday in August, except Rut-
ledge and Shilo, whose terms begin
the second Monday, or August l4th,
Teachers elected for these places
will be notified later of the time Of
signing contracts.
Attendance officers for the term
are L. G. AcuF for the north and jim
James for the south side Of Clinch
mountain. lespeetivelY.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-07-26
HOLLINGSWORTH
FOR STATE SENATE

AS candidate for the State Ser,
ate, | am for Constitutional Law
and rigid enforcement of same. The
Flag, and all it represents, Freedom
Church, School, and Home. All TN
necessary and useless Taxation, aud
the moneys collected, be placed
where it will be most beneficial,
l am opposed 10 the Dortch Law
being extended to the rural counties
in it's present form.
| am unequivocally against women
paying poll tax.
| am against, and foT tee repeal Of
the eight per cent law.
/ ana against and will help, aid anc
assist to repeal the law requiring
those who have teams f!om working
the roa IS, as tax, but | DO favor q
law that we pay oui moneys into tn
treasury Of the county to be paid on:
for the upkeep of our roads.
Sincerely, yoar friend,
M. H, HOLLINGSWORTH
When you tire of totin' that money
Of ours, we'll take it.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-07-26
PUNCHE0N CAMP

Mrs. Albert Acuff, aged 81 died at
her home early Tuesday morning af-
ter few days illness. The deceased
was an orderly christian woman hav-
ing been member of the Locust
Grove Baptist church for many years
She is survived by her husband, one
SON and two brothers. Funeral SER
vices were conducted Tuesday after
noon by Revs. Joel Acuff and Ben
Rueker, interment in the Acuf Gem
etery.
Leland Acuf has returned to
Washington, d. G., after spending
several days here with his parents.
Arthur Acuf, President of Union
County Bank, has been spending sew
eral days here with relatives.
Helen Lucille, the infant daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Atkins, died
Sunday afternoon. Interment took
place Monday morning in the Kits
cemetery.
Misses IBene and Ivah Bridges of
Knoxville, have been the recent
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Hamil-
ton. On returning home they were
accompanied by their sister, Miss
Iva Hopson
Mr.. and Mrs. d. II, Seymour of
Fountain City, were the weekend
guests of parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
A. Clapp.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. r. Acuff and little
son Wilkes spent Sunday at the home
Of o. L. Kits at Williams Springs.
Uncle Rpbe" Holland of Idol,
spent several days here with rela-
tivea
Mrs. Harry Rucker and son Chas,
William of MaryviDle and Miss
Gladys Acuff of Washburn, were re-
cent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Prior
Acuf.
Harvey Vittetoe spent few days
at Tate last week.
Messrs Vallen Waller, Buren, and
Everett Rush spent Saturday and
Sunday at Tate.
Subscribe for The News Only Sl0G
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-07-26
TO THE VOTERS OF
GRANGER COUNTY

Having not fully recovered from
an attack Of flu and pneumonia,
will not be able to make thorough
canvass of the county, and take this
method of soliciting your vote. | was
nominated in the primary election
of March 25. | wish to say to the
republicans Of the county that | am
your candidate for sheriff in the
coming August election and trust
you will stand by your party ticket.
l am going to see every voter | pos
sibly can between now and the cleo
tion, but if do not see you in per
son, it is not because | do not want
to,and I want your vote just the same
To the democrat voters,I wish to
say that having no one in the race
belonging to your own party, have
as good right to your vote as my
opponent, he, too, claiming to be a
republican. | do earnestly solicit
your vote and influence.
If elected, l will do my best to
make you good sheriff and enforce
the law to the very best of my abil-
ity. Respectfully,
S. r. SATTERFIELD
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-07-26
NONRESIDENT NOTICE
PRYOR C. BRANSoN, 1T AL,


SALLIE SEYMORE, EFT AL.
In Chancery Court at Rutledge, Tenn
TO LEILA RUTH AND CARMON
SEYMORE:
In this cause it appearing from
the bill which is sworn to, that IL. a
Ruth and Cannon Seymore, two OF
the defendants, are non residents Of
the State, they are, therefore, hereby
required to appear on or before he
first Monday of August, next, before
the Clerk and Master of said Court,
at his office in Rutledge, and make
defence to the bill filed against them
in said Court by Pryor c. Branson,
ct al, or otherwise the bill will be
taken for confessed.
1t is further ordered taat this no
tice be published for four consecu-
tive weeks in the Granger County
News.
This the 5th day of July, 1929,
w. T. PHILLIPS,
Clerk and Master