davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-02-17
For Sprains,
Lame Muscles

Absorbine, Jr., brings quick relief.
Keep II always at hand for instant'use.
muscle that has been strained. for the
cut or laceratlon that runs a chance Of
Infection; for the abrasion that pains
and the limbs that are stiff and lame
Walter johnson, the famous pitcher
Of the washington Americans, says:
"Absorbine, Jr., Is a first class liniment
and rub-down for tired muscles. ! have
used II myself to advantage and can
heartily recommend It to ball players
everywhere"
Absorbine. Jr.. is a concentrated anti
septic liniment-only a few drops are
auired at an application. 1t Is safe
and pleasant to use-leaves no greasy
residue. Sold by most druggists, sl.00
and 500 bottle or postpaid. Liberal
trial bottle for 10c in stamps.
w. r. YOUNG. p. d. r.
AS Temple st., Springfield, Mass,
-Advt
The Washington times., 1916-02-17
Passing of Meat AS Food
Foreseen By Lecturer

That the tln,e would come when the
raising and slaughtering ~ animals for
food would be thing OF the past. was
the phophccy made BY Miss Isabel Hell
brook before the Theosophical Society
last night.
Miss Hoibroolx declared that in eating
meats we get tho clements OF srston-
the animal body. AL the suhstances.
she said. necessary for the upbuilding
and sustaining OF the human body arc
to be foud In vegetable life.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-08-18
Solte sluan's Eminent mitsebcm9

SelbItperitGnoli9l Senn na6 bod.
iter anItrenel,ng, lpenn Die Niisfeln
bis ouf's IeiiBerite a~ngeipannt iparen
miro SIoan's Eminent ale Steifbeit
entfernen itrb Gud fir ben naditen
Gag in CUTE 8erfaiinng bringen. Sbr
ioGtet es aud BEL einem plOtliden
anfaf bon 3abnidmer5en benitsen,
iopie BEL iteifen Haden, Riden.
idmer5en, StiderJ 8iiien nno bielen
anoeren @albeuren, Die einem mob.
renb Der Serienseit suitoben mogen.
,8ir miiroen Iieber uniere ginridt.
ltna Sl Saliie laiien, als Die Serien
~antreten obne Slonn's ointment,
Idrei6t elm ansfliieler. .8ir braiid'
en- es fir allies boz, &rdmpfcn bis
3abnidmerSen." Stedt cine Glaide
nit Elm, ieiS porgeieben uub babt tel.
ne Mene.-Iob.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-08-18

Dor ben augen ieiner Mlutz
ter fdnitt iid in Mabifon, @is.,
Der 80 Sabre alte @iniam Cough
lin bic &eble bur9. Die Sot aes
fdab in Der gemetnf9aftliden 8obs
nung Der beiben, unb anf6einenb
neil Der Mann, Der elm Malersebils
fe mar, feline Stele felt 5ebn sasen
perlpren bate. Gin binterIafener
3etteI entbdlt 70 beriporrene @ors
te, bob Der Mann seiitis niat CANA
surefnunssfdbis setpeien iein muB,
ols er bic Sat beging.
IeuIid na6ts ~ipurbe In
South Sort, bel Sobnstopn, pa.,
Der 33 Sabre alte Sranf Salpitti,
SiIfsDertfibrer BEL Der pennfbIpanio
Gifenbabn auf Der SteGle getDtet, als
Elm 8iiteripasen Der 8obn in cine of
fene Mei6e unb in bas Salpittifde
Wobnbaus rannte. Salpittis 8ruber
ipuroe fdper perlebt. 9eibe Ioaen,
als fid Der llnfaI ereisnete, i'm
S4laf. Ser @iiterpngen praIte an
bas 9aus an, rannte balbpegs burh
oas Sdlafsimmer, rib bas 8ett INN
uno besrub bic 8eioen unter ben
3riimmern.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-08-18
Guardians Notice

Notice is hereby given, that by vir-
tue of an order of the Probate Court
of Gasconade County, Missouri, bear
ing date the 9th day of June, 1916, ]
have been appointed guardian of the
person and estate of
FRANK H. ZOELLER
adjudged to be a person of unsound
mind. All persons having claims
against said estate are required to ex-
hibit them for allowance to the pro-
bate court of Gasconade county, with
in n year from the date of the pub
LEGATION of this notice, or they will be
forever barred.
Ida Zoeller,
July IL, 16.-47 Guardian.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-08-18
Administrator Notice

Notice is hereby given, that letters
OF administration upon the estate of
J. w. H~artgraves, deceased, have been
granted to the undersigned, by the
Probate Court of Gasconade County,
Missouri, bearing date the I'd day of
August, 1916.
All persons having claims against
said estate r required to exhibit
them to him for allowance within six
months from the date of said letters,
or they may be precluded from any
benefit of said estate; and if such
claims be not exhibited within one
year from the date of the last inser-
ton of the publication of this notice,
they will be forever barred.
DR.. John S. Enloe,
1916 (51) Administrator.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-08-18
PROBATE COURT DOCKET
AUGUST TERM 1916


First Day, Monday, August %, 1916
1. Wm. ]. Jordan, G.. and C. Fried
olin Jordan, annual settlement.
2. H. w. Heidbreder, G.. and c.,
Willie Klaeger ct al, minors; annual
settlement.
8. Saml. J. Morgan, G. and c..
Frances Krecje, minor; annual settle
ment.
d. Saml. j. Morgan, G. and C. Let
tie Barbarick, minor; annual settle
ment.
5. Gustave Hoffman,, G. and c..
Martha Hoffman,, minor; annual set
Element.
6. Lena Picker, G. and C. Ella
M. Picker ct al, minors; annual settle
ment.
z. Mary C. Brinkmann, G. and c..
Dewey Brinkmann, minor; annual set
tlement.
8. Louis H. Beckmann, executor
Christian Beckmann, deceased; annu-
al settlement.
8. Henry j. Schuenemeyer, curator
estate of Lester Schuenemeyer, min
or; annual settlement.
Second Day, Tuesday, August 20, 1916
10. Mary Epple, executrix Eliza
beth Epple, deceased; semi-annual
settlement.
IL. F. w. Pehle, executor Joseph
(.ar1nn Ianancnl. car,at on~,,o1 cn+@14
ment.
~. John p. Brown, administrator
VIM. G. Brown, deceased; semi-annual
settlement.
Is. F. C. and C. w. Ridder, admin
istrator C. t. a., of Wilhelmine Ridder,
deceased, semi-annual settlement.
Ia. Edward Barrels, executor Jacob
Barrels, deceased; semi-annual settle
ment.
Is. Fritz Ebker, administrator Gus
tine l.. Rhine, deceased; semi-annual
settlement.
16. Julia Huber, executrix Gather
inc Huber, deceased; semi-annual set
Element.
II. Augusta Guenther, administra-
triX Albert Guenther, deceased; semi
annual settlement.
Is. A. c. Enke, administrator c. t.
q. Elizabeth ART, deceased; semi-an-
nual settlement.
Third Day, Wednesday, Aug. 80, 1916
10. Mary Nagel, administrators
nual settlement.
20. Magdalena Schneider, admins
tratrix Martin Schneider, deceased,
semi-annual settlement.
81. j. Michael Gabler, executor
Michael Gabler, deceased; semi-annu-
al settlement.
%. Josephine Dufner, e~xecutrix
Dominick Dufner, deceased; semi-an-
nual settlement.
%. Anna Wolf, administrative
Louis C. Wolf, deceased; final settle
ment.
"a. John A. nd l.. w. Lob, adj
ministrators Louis Loeb, deceased;
final settlement.
rs. Amanda Idel administrators
Dorethe Idel, deceased; final settle
ment.
26. Herman A. and Henry C. Kehr,
administrators l.. r. Kehr, deceased;
final settlement.
THEo. GRAF,
Judge of Probate.
State of Missouri,
County of Gasconade, SIS.
/, Theo. Graf, Judge of the Probate
Court, within and for the County and
State aforesaid, do hereby certify,
that the above is a true copy of the
original Probate Court Docket, show
ing what settlements are due for and
at the August term, 1916, of said
Probate Court, as fully as the same
appears Of record in my office.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said court, at office in Hermann, Mo-.
this 22d day of July, 1916.
(Seal) THEO. GRAF,
.Judpe of Probate.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-08-18
Notice of Final Settlement

Notice is hereby given to all credi-
tors and others interested in the es-
tate of Louis C. Wolf, deceased, that
the undersigned administrative of said
estate, intends to make final settle
ment thereof at the next term of the
Probate Court of Gasconade County,
State of Missouri, to be held at Her
mann, No., on the 28th day of Au-
gust, 1916.
Anna Wolf,
Administrators.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-08-18

agenten perlanst gum 9erfauf
pradtpoller 8oltfarten Mlbunns.
Sammlitns oeutider arieespoItfor.
ten entbaltenb, 8ertb $500 fir 35c.,
gutter @eroienit, @usperfauf anoc.
res, %ipottbinis, idreibt iofort: @iI
Ter, 365 Ianbattan ape., Stem gorf.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-08-18

-abonniert mif Dos Sernanner
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-08-18
Emil U. Schuch.
Henry Schuch,
Permann
armor=:6ranitwtrft
BON,
SchuCh Bros

Serfcrtigen Ronumente, @rab-
Iteine uip. aus Grant unb Iarmor;
cbenfolls @infaiiuneen fir Gr0ber
ober SamilicnplGbc. Stets cine
groBe 4lisipabl fertiger Nontmlente
on Sano. Nltr Dos bette Material
miro gebraudt. Greiie niebrig unb
3ufriebenbeit garantirt.
Sdnd Srus.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-16
MOSTLY ANYTHING

With Judge ScuIIy, States Atty
Hoyne and the U. S. govt on the
trail of crooked politicians, the pub
lie should soon get great deal of
light on how vote frauds are worked.
1t must be quite a shock to the
Trib and the Daily. News to find that
the silk-stocking wards that roll up
big pluralities for Big Business can
didates' produced the ugIest scan
dals at the last election.
The Trib and the News are not
much interested in the investigation.
They only get worked up when the
First, Eighteenth and Twenty-frst
wards are under fire.
The importation of strikebreakers
by the G. o. P. bosses must have
made quite hit with the union men
of Chicago. Not! But amy kind of
a Tpte in a storm" is the bosses sIo-
gan.
Teddy Roosevelt says he won't
talk any more. Wha's matter, has
he got lockjaw.,
81 want silence and plenty of that"
says the WOuld-be preS1dent-maker
1920.
BY tampering with the Adamson
8-hOUr law the railroads themselves
are right likely to bring about gov
eminent ownership of all the roads.
Mrs. VIM. McAdoo claims the
worlds record by dressing in twenty
minutes.
She hasn't considered the numer-
out dancers in musical comedies
who dress in. nothing, both as to time
and clothes.
The city woodpiIe has plenty of
work ready but no applicants; the
various flop houses are going near
broke from lack Of callers. !
And yet, so the pessimistic guy
tells. us, there is no prosperity.
If lady gets on the street car
NTH q hahv in her arms and Vol
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-16
The next thing on the program
will be a soused automobile. They
put alcohol in the radiator to keep 'er
from freezing.
UNIONS WANT s-HopR DAY, BUT
NOT BY LEGISLATION

NOT BY LEGISLATION
Baltimore, Nd, Nov. 16.-Leaders
of the four railway brotherhoods will
address the American Federation of
Labor convention here next week on
the 8-hoUr principle. Their appear
ance is expected to inaugUrate a con-
certed fight for recognition of eight
hours as working day for all class
es of employees.
At same time the appearance of
brotherhood leaders - Warren S.
Stone of the engineers, A. B. Garrett
son of the conductors, w. G. Lee of
the trainmen and w. S. Carter of
the fremen-is expected to hasten
the coalition of the brotherhoods
with the federation.
Labor leaders hope to force an s.
hour day, not through legislation,
but through the power of organized
labor.
eve are afraid of legislation" a
high federation official, who revealed
the above plan, said. What is done
by legislation can be undone. We
want to put through an 8-hour day
principle by direct negotiation with
private employers, through the force
of organized labor.
I'VE want, if possible, to extend
8-hour day to all industries. It is I'M
disputed that it makes for efficiency.
A man can do more and better work
in eight hours, when results are tab
ulated, than he can in a longer day.
At present the shipbuiIdtng trade
comprising machinists, boilermakers
and other. uniOns-has no standard
day. The government navy yards
work their men eight hours a day.
Private shipbuilders work their en-
pIoyes nine or ten or more hours a
day. We are going to try to obtain
recognition of the 8-hour day in this
trade and also in the iron and steel
industries"
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1916-01-06
LEIGHS CHAPEL NOTES

AS the New Year, 1916 is with US
will again cry to send a few iIems.
We are still a happy and cheerful
crowd which enjoyed Christmas AMI
New Year.
Santa Claus was good to all. Re
CARELESS of the rain The Christmas
tree was we'll attended and everybody
received a lumber of presents. Some
resembied "St. Nick" going away
with their many remembrances.
Several of our friends and neigh
bors, who have been suffering with
la grippe, are reported much better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Blackenship
have moved on Mr.. Frank White
horns farm.
Miss Bessie Cross spent the holt
days with friends and relatives at
Brighton.
Mr.. Egbert Jobe returned home De
cember 21st, after an absence of sew
eral months to ST. Louis, Oklahoma
and other places.
Mr.. Talnage Nelson and brother.
Oakland and Mr.. Woodland, of Ripley,
were visitors during the holidays.
Miss Alice Walton, of Mount Car
mel, returned home last Thursday, af-
ter spending the holidays with Misses
David.
On December 18th, Miss Bernice
Franklin in her usual charming man
ner. entertained a number of her
friends. About 20 guests were present
to enjoy the hospitality. Many
games were played and social CONVEX
sation was also enjoyed. Miss Frank
lin wore combination dress of blue
serge and satin. The house was beau
tifulIy decorated with holly for the
occasion.
Mr.. Marshall Short has moved his
family to Oklahoma where they will
make their future home.
Several of the Sunday school pupils
went from church to Mr.. w. E. Bow
denis Sunday where they spent a most
enjoyable day and were served with a
bountiful repast.
| Mr.. j. S. Boshers is suffering with
an attack of pneumonia.
| Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Friedman enter
tanned the young people with a play
party on last Monday evening. A
large crowd was present and spent
a most pleasant evening.
Sunday school at 10 o'clock next
Sunday morning and preaching at II
o'clock by Rev. A. H. Bezzo.
Prayer meeting was conducted by
Mr.. Ike Robinson last Sunday night
and will be conducted by Mr.. MILFORD
Hurts next Sunday night. Every
body come and help make il better in
/ 1916 than it was in 1915.
Wishing the editors a happy and
prosperous year.
AGRICOLA PUELLA.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1916-01-06

age among the existing specimens of
ancient almanacs are some composed
in the fourth century. They are
Roman church calendars, giving the
names of the saints and other relig-
ious information. The Baltic nation,
who were not versed In papyrus-
making, had calendars engraved on
axe-helves, walking sticks and other
articles of personal use. The days
were notched with a broad mark for
Sunday and the saints days were
symbolized in various devices, such as
a harp for St. David's, gridiron for
ST. Lawrence's. lovers knot for St.
Valentines and so on. The Saxon al
MANAGES are numerous and contain
historical as well as ecclesiastical en-
tits possible to trace in these Curl
Gus reeords all the changes of popular
belief am taste.. They were prepared
to meet the current demand and to
constitute a Systematic story Of what
took place in successive periods and
how knowledge creased with the re-
volving years. owe TO them most
that we know q se peenle fer. whom
they were made and by whom they
were indorsed.- Herald.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1916-01-06
PROBLEM OF THE SCHOOL

Why is it that the ''little red school
house," which in other days produced
so much that was of the best, is to-
day in disfavor? Secretary Lane in
Weighs against it, and SO do all the
others. The one-room ungraded
school is out of date and very poor
tool in the educational workshop.
Everybody agrees to that, and yet the
finer building and the improved meth
DDS at the present do not produce the
results that We're got in the days when
the 5"little red schoolhouse" was chief
of the educational. array.
Something has evidently been at
work demcraliRng the material while
the tools were being perfected. Some
body has we'll said that the schools
turn out too many persons who want
to live by their wits and too few who
are willing to live by their hands.
There appears to be too much scatter
ing of effort, too little concentration
to produce thoroughness, too little re-
spect for authority, too much pre-
tense of learning, too little desire to
master knowledge. The main differ
ence between most educated and un-
educated men, says a writer, is that
the former knows of the existence of
certain provinces of learning, of which
the latter are ignorant. They have,
like Moses, been taken upon a height
and shown the promised land, but
they have declined the ordeal of con-
quering it.
1t is no easy problem that is heFe
presented, but that it is a real prob
lem an increasing number of observ-
ers agree. We are approaching its
solution in every movement that more
closely allies the home and the school.
in every step toward education in the
practical things of life, in every
change that makes school work a
pleasure rather than a bugbear.-
Columbus Dispatch.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1916-01-06
ITEMS OF INTEREST

Mrs. F. M. Keyes, of Hollis, Okla,
has quadruplet daughters.
Venice has $4,000 residents, and is
built on eighty islets.
Newington, N. H., has a Congrega-
tional church 200 years old.
Canada has 2,59s,959 horses OF
these 1924 are in Ontario.
Flatbush, L. l., will install moving
pictures machines in public schools.
The total length of the worlds
railways is estimated at SOC. 900 miles.
A human being cannot breathe at
a height of seven miles from the
earth.
Silk was first made by. Sizing,
wife of Hoan-Ti. emperor of China,
$500 B. C.
Prof. H. G. Waters, of Langhorne,
Pa, says insects frequently suffer
from insanity.
J. L. Replogle, of New York, few
years ago an errand boy, now has
$15,OO0,QO0. -
Cleveland Knights of Columbus are
preparing to build clubhouse to cost
100000.
New York City last year had AIS
cases of illness among 20,141 public
school teachers.
Kansas City has dedicated six
teen-ton granite boulder as memorial
to Thomas III. Benton.
B. A. Foster, a Findlay, O., va
grant, after recent arrest, received
his first bath in three years.
Merchandise and treasure valued al
sec. 100000 moved between Alaska
and the United States in 1914.
From July 1, 1914 to May 1, 1915
ethere were 877 merchant vessels
Nhuilt in United States shipyards. q
Furlong was at flrst a furrow i0l.szs
or the distance that a pair of oxen
would pillow in half an hour.
The determination of mosquitoes by
bats has proved so successful that one
Texas city has prohibited the killins
of bats.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1916-01-06
K. T. SoMERVELL
GARLAND NOTES.

How many New Year resolutions
did you make?
DR.. w P. Holloway spent the holi-
days with homefolks in Mississippi.
Mrs. S. v. Erwin, who has been on
the sick list for several days, is re-
ported better.
Mrs. j. r. Miller and little son,
Hermon, of Mount Carmel, spent a
few days of last week with relatives
here.
Mr.. T. S. Harmon has moved his
family into Mrs. L. D. Glass house
on McClain avenue, and Mr.. C. M.
Peeler and family have moved into
the house left vacant by Mr.. Har-
mon on Sivels street.
Mr.. A. j. Byrd is reported. quite
sick.
Mrs. John Kelly and daughter, Miss
Ruby, of Covington vicinity, visited
Mrs. L. .. Glass Sunday.
Miss Floy Peeler is suffering from
an attack of Ia grippe.
Mr.. W. L. Peeler, of Bride, was a
visitor here Monday.
REPORTER.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1916-01-06
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR
UNITED STATES SENATE

Col Arch Hughes, of Columbia, has
announced that he would be a candi-
date before the Republican convention
for United States senator. He pro-
poses to run as a straight Republican.
Col. Hughes has quite an interest
ing record in Tennessee Republican
politics. He was the Republican eau
Gus nominee for senator in 1887 when
Gen. Bate was elected and received
fifty-one votes in the legislature more
than the rest of the Republican as
pirants combined, among whom were
the following other candidates: Hon.
Aft Taylor, Judge Warder, Gen. Ma
ney and R. r. Butler. He was collec-
tor of internal revenue under the ad-
Tninistration of President Arthur from
1882 to 1885, and postmaster at Col
umbia, Tenn, from 1902 to 1907. Col
Hughes is a vigorous stump speaker,
eff nominated" he said, 81 shall
ask the Democratic nominee for a
joint discussion"
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1916-01-06
FIRST ALMANAC

The first almanacs-that is to say,
the first historical-were of Arabian
origin. and reflected the local genius
of the people in very striking way
They served as models in other coun-
tries Cor hundreds of years. The old
est Known copy of such work is
preserved in the British museum, and
dates back to the time of Rameses the
Great of Egypt, who lived 1,2O0 years
before the birth of Christ. 1t is writ
zen on papyrus, in red ink and covers
period of six years, The entries
relate TO religious ceremonies, to the
fates of children born on given days
and to the regulation of business en-
terprises in accordance with plane
tary influences. do nothing at al
this day," is one OF the warnings. I'll
thou seest anything at ali this day il
will be fortunate" is another entry
Look not at rat this day." ''Wash
not with water this day." go out
not before daylight this day." are
some OF the aooitionai cautions.
This almanac was found IN an old
tomb and is supposed to have been
buried with its Egyptian owner when
he was converted into a mummy for
future explorers to dig-up and dissect
,m Kha interest of scienSsS and litera-
+ure. Next after this in point of
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1916-01-06
DEAD LETTER LIST.

The following letters remain un-
claimed at the postoffice at Covington,
Tenn, and if not called for in two
weeks will be sent to the dead letter
office:
Mrs. A L. Angel, Tom Balls, Willie
Brown, Sol Chairman, Annie billy
hunt, Jessie Fowler, Aggie Glass,
Maude Harrison, Andy Johnson,
George Johnson, Hath McClelland,
Walker Mills, George Norfolk. Mrs.
Stockley, Louis Taylor.
Please mention "Dead Letters"
when calling for the above.
D. w. MARKS, P. M.
January 3, 1916.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1916-01-06

Associate justice of the United
States supreme court, Joseph Lamar,
died in Washington Sunday night.
Justice Lamar was appointed by Pres
ident Taft and had been a member of
the court about five years. He was a
native of Georgia and was known as
a tireless worker. In fact it is stated
that Justice Lamar's physician said
the cause of his death wasR primarily
due to over work.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1916-01-06
A bill drawn BY senator John K

A bill drawn by Senator John K.
Shields has been reported favorably
to the senate by judiciary tcommittee
which seeks to, open the way for the
return of $5]O0O,OOO for cotton seized
by the Federal>government during the
Civil war. Bhis money has been lay
ing in the treasury, but claimants
were baofred by the terms of the pres
ent Law from going into the courts
anA getting it. Senator Shields bill
is intended to open the courts to such
claimants as have a good cause.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1916-01-06
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE
OF SALE

AS the administrator of the estate
of Mrs. Hanna f. Smith, l will, at her
home near Melrose, on Friday, Janu-
airy IA, 1916, offer for sale to the
highest bidder the following personal
property:
One lot of household and kitchen
furniture, two cows, two horses and a
wagon, lot of farming implements,
hay and corn, cotton seed, hay press
and other personal property.
Terms of sale made known on the
day of sale.
Sale to begin at 10 am.
L. A.. SMITH, Administrator.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1916-01-06
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
MEETING

The Upton County Democratic Ex-
ecutive Committee is hereby called to
meet in the circuit courtroom of the
courthouse. in C0Hington. Tennessee,
on Saturday, January 8, 1916, at 2
O'Clock am, for the sole purpose of
calling a Democratic primary election
to nominate Democratic candidates
for trustee, sheriff and tax assessor
of linton county, Tenn, for the term
beginning September 1, 1915, and to
adopt rules and regulations governing
said primary election.
This January A, 1916.
A. B. COBB,
Chairman Upton County Demo-
cratic Executive Committee.
G. r. ELLIS, JR.
Secretary.