davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-11-29
Ransan kirjeita
Settle 9iituer, @inn.

8iIion & MarttiIdn ~puotirafen-
nus &attilaioelIa paloi mime per.
iantaina, 1 b. 9elmif. perustufiiaan
mp6ten. TuIi iDttDi laipupiipltsto
peiifaton ia mobilization raiasta ia
fun ie buomattiin nasta fifteen fun
ie 10 oil paGsipt bpnGdn album ia
iitapaitii iellaiiesta paifasta mibi,t
fGiihpebfeill1 of paifea pettG iaaoa,
lei ollrt oiattelemistafaan fen lam-
mitttamista paan fiireimmGn fa1ttta
ialetiin ipptGmGdn taiparaa iilos. 81
Ii onni ettd pobinfo iattui min otol
{ Iiieen aifaan, tltolla Sd pGlinG II
tnp1ipGlld, iolloin aiurit pnitfiior-
mineen olipat raoan parresia, 10.
ten beti iaatiin miebia riittamdsti
aipufii ia min puolen tltnnin fllitt
tlta oil ito tatparaiparasto faiffi fan
n~ettrrto itIos, pffin tisfit, ldm1mitps-
uaini ia mitiit misunderstanding ioten
tatparaa Ell palamtt fun pldfertaan,
josia aiittiin, ioitafin buonetalria.
SieltGfin ferittiin enin ola bttonefa-
Iliista fantamaan ltlos. SGtd tpotd
belpotti le fun tiili ipttpi fatonraias-
to, ioten otti aifaa ennertflin fatpll
ia left ennGtti Min alas. &ttone
oil paflultrttiesio, ioten tpnbinfo oil
tperrattain pient. On barfpinaiStn
ettG nGinfin ito liifebnone enndte-
tdGn min plan iaaba tpbiGfii, find
iiIGlIG bli tltbaniien bollarien tatpa-
raiparasto.
<n &aletpart &itarien omistdma
Iiifeblione on npfpddn tpbidnd, tiil-
Iaan Iiife iiirtGmGan iiiben fifth fun
mes omistaiat ennGttGn1t iaamaan
lniben faitppapitooin iofa maboolIi'
iesti ottaa emf feiGdn. Sdmd ,pa-
binfo oil titntitfpana miiistittifiena
nGille pienille maaieiitl faitppaloil-
Re, ioisia tafpaIliiesti ei ole mitddn
Iammnttiisfpdlineitd. sos main fat
h1ifi tdpmGGn feiGn aifata, ia pieIG
epdebnIIifen ttiiIen uallitesfa, on
ep1tietoista iaataiiiinfo bbtGdn buo.
netta toto faiippalasia pelastetifii.
Senpdtdtben diff emf fefdd mdrten
Iaatafpa tdrrnefin iorftinlainen iGr-
iesteImd ia pdlineet tiilen iammiit-
tamista tparten.
i Iiirioiferoen beIrnifitin isttntc
aIfaa GarItonisia emf miifon tiistai
no IL b. t. +.
@olemolan Selefooni pbti0n mir
/ fofunnaIIa oil fofolis t. I. 3 b. io
nimiti pirtoftnta SO. 81. @irufuier
robastonboitaiafii emf tpaoiifofoiif
ieen asti Sranf Monfaiien iijoqn 10
ia m~etidbommienia ipiiofii oil pa
foitettii laoptimoon fitt6 toimesta
panffiiri s. . Wattion tiilee otta'
moan pbti0ue titiiIiruia mafiuit
fpastoan ia tiIittdmddn Msr @iuifii
| feIIe. 9dnnd iopinriis tebtiin iitf
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-11-29

moflumosia pantfiil. GiIattiin I'm
iatarpeita iuoplauafti baabtif. / p. a.
|joisia ia aiiotuon go. 8 Iinio iafao
fabtia ipiem6IlG li1dIanfa niinfat,
9ibergin mirffaan ientraalista.
Sdlld linialla on nptp66n 40 teIe.
%foonin waibeilIe. MpoSfin pd6tet-
tim banffia aiiii "fipitcbboaroi" min
Ipian fun ie feritddn ~iaanlaan.. Gen
ostoa warten on northumberland fe-
rdtd oioffaiIta $500 fuItafin ia pad
|tettiin. eta robastonboitaia Idbet6G
iofaiieIIe idieneue Iasfrn, iofa on
mafiettatpa 10 pGip1n f~iiliiesia, eli
ennen belmif. 10 pdipdd. T,iliii
iofaiien idienen f6iittad tGnGn toi-
mempiteen tarpeelliiuas, fila on
wd9rin ippttdd ~ientraaIin boitaiia
buonosta paltpelitflesta fun tone on
mpotaanid epGfunnosia iolloin foi-
tot Ell filtlii lainfaan.
OH Seppioia on tiIanmlt biliaf-
foin taloonia t~elefoonin ia iamaten
Sranf Morolano, glutomban linial-
Ia, ioten ne ioilla lattlti BELLE aiiaa
moipat toimittaa len t~elefoonin o.
mitlla.
Hiirin no. 16 mirfafitnta on teb-
nut iopimufien Suoian foilllin opet-
taiattaren tansia ettG ianotlin folt-
.lun pddtpttpG ban alotaa foiilutlif-
fen @i0rflan6in folil,tIla ELI MAD
LIST. A b. tienoisia.
Miss &atien 2aIIi matfusti Der.
iantaina Grosbpbn t,tttaipainia Iuof
lie tpierailulle, olti1aan Sol1llista
iaaffa taGlli .iiiarenia Mmla 2allin
litona. Miss Mlma 2alli meni bG-
men mifanaan palaten maanantaina
tafaiiin.
Sranf 8iQiamiille labioitti ipai-
monia termeen tpttGren iofu pdiipd
fifteen. Ndibin Iaafta on i~pntpnpt
%pfIinomaan poifia tdlld paiffaf,,n-
MALTA, ioten tdmG of poiffei,s Dlei-
ieen iaantoon nGbben. Onnefii Of
foon!
sc. @. Salt ia @atti @altonen,
Winneapolista, omat fiilfeneet t6Gl-
I'd malta tarfastamasia. Scr Slal-
tonen on antmatiltaan leipuri, iobon
tp0bOn ianoi fpll6stpneeniG ia on
paattanpt banffia palaien maata it
ieIleen.
Scum dim parbaallaan tGtG firioit-
tamasla foi pubeIin ia tri 6. 81.
8alters, Mooie 2afelta, iImoitti
~iaoneenia tieoon Greb 9. 8ibertiItd
Gloqtetista, ettG faiippias s. 81.
@attinen gloqiietista, ia s. s.
Sancocfista, Micb. tltle-
mat piibumaan &ottiIa ioella belmif
"a p. observation-disclosures tGtG
fobtaan. Iaiffafuntalaisten
on iGriestettdDG pubetilaiiu1ts iome-
Iiaimpaan paiffaan ia aiafii jofa
par6aiten paSioan fiiuliioille. Scr
Nottinen on t1Gll1 pitbunut uieita
fertoia ennenfin miitta Scr Sas-
berg eli ole tietGdfleni iGallG mill
loinfaan ennen olIitt, paiffa bGnen
nimeniG orfin foifille tuttit.
WDDbemmin dnnefaan tarfempi
tieto tdstd pitbetilaiiuitoesta. SO
iparoitetann iofaista lait-
tamaan %bommania min etta moi iaa
piia flriilemaan. &uten ianothi, pli-
beet tliletpat olemaan iidrmtaallista
Iaatita, ioten mafiaa Daitpan olla
iaaprhpilla.
Iatt MaiiaIa iaapiii fotiin Sri
2inogrenin iairaalasta 91llutbista,
ban on olliit pariien miiffoa.
SGnesi1 toimitettiin leiffalis reped-
man m,iofii. Scr Maiiala on mie-
Ia fpfenematoin rasfaaieen tpObOn,
mlttta mliltten tiintee itienid bptpin-
ipoitpafii. Eoi terapeiiet &attilaioen
laibialaiiille mainitun iairaaIan l.
i6nn5itiidItd, s. 81. 2ebbolta Got-
maIa ioista tertpeiiistd otin oiani
-H.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-11-29

Mmistafaa antaa. MmttaiuIle
paiffafmmman n%utiiia paiffafnmnalIa
ia bmparistSlld. 9asfda. painps.
famine tai iuittafaa, pnbelin 2918.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-11-29

- &ofoufiesia Wrs unfurin Iiio
ria of poptdtuIoja $7.20 Wrs Sal.
Mon liiorla poptdtuIoia $4,15 Ept.
toin fotoufiesia pOptGtuloia Wrs
Matt Sfartpin liiora $3.50. 2iitos
emdnniIIe fabmip0podstd. Seitraa.
tpa tpttSin fofous Mrs Sobn ltnfii.
rim farmilIa flo 8. Selmifunin 8
p1itpG.
Sphoin ompeliiieuran miime
fofoitfiesio ipalittiin ieitraatpat mir.
foilijat tiiIetpoIle tp,ioelIe: iobtaiaf.
ii Soima Sippola, maraIIe 2iii aan
gas, f%iriiiri 2atIa Saapoia, tparaIle
Soima 2ompi, rabastonboitaia Wa.
rio. Sauffola. @ulittiin fomitea TO-
ia toinaii iltarnat tdndn fitiirt aiaIIa.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-11-29

Kirja, joka kasittaa Ga sivua, sisaltaa
Taydellinen Suomalainen almanakka
Neuvoja emannille sailykkeiden lait-
tamisessa
Amerikalaiset mitat ia painot, eman.
tain ia farmarien y. m. mttto1a
Yhdysvaltain kansalaiRoikeus
Yhdysvaltain k~ansalaisia koskeva uu-
sin passiasetus
Miten luopiot (expatriates) saaat kan
salaisoikeutensa takaisin
Yhdysvaltain sotavaen henkiyakuutus
Hy0dyllisia tietoja maanviljelj0ille
Maailmannayttelyt
Lapsen hoitaminen
Korko. ia palkkatauluja
Neuvoja tapaturmissa
Yhdysvaltain uusin asevelvolEisten
1aisteIu ~vakijuonlia vastaan Why's.
valloissa
New Yorkin kaupungin merkillisyyk-
STA.
Sotamiesten vaaran suuruun nykyises
sd sodassa
Tilastotietoja kaikista mailman valta.
kunnista y. m. y m.
HuOmatkaai
Reconnaissance on lahettaa Teille
tama arvokas kirja ILMAN TEILLE
JOHTUVIA KUSTANNUKSLA, vain
kun eemme tieda onko meilla Teidan
o~sotettanne, min pyydamme teita heti
leikkaamaan ulos taman ilmotuksen
ia lahettamaan nellie nykyisen osot-
teehne kanssa. Lahettakaa samalla
my0s kaikkien tuttavienne nimet ja
osotteet, silla haluamme heillekin Ia
hetta taman almanakan .
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-11-29
gesiemer, Waieb.

8esiemerin r,aisten ompeliiieu
ran fofoiis Nrs Sol. Stppolan luo.
no belnnif. ID p. fello 2 ia iatfetaan
mielG ilIalla. Niin iiis faifiIla on
t~ilaiiuas tr,lla fofoatfieert, miebetfin
tertpe tllleitn.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-11-29

miifoiIla fotiInita, bytpin reippoinu
DIR ia Mrs eli M6eIIe ia DIR ia
Mrs llrbo @dstilIe. Onnea tpaan
p~oifaiiIle.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-11-29
I 90 %
JaIkaa LapdmdtOja

ia snempikin tuIee usein Alus- Satsin nautittud-
Arv. Apteekari: N%8yrimmat kiitokset, si,ta
Lapamato laakkeesta jonka NINA tiiaisin, ssia
ei lahtenyt varsin 200 jalkaa mutta yli loo 1aikaa
yarmasti, ia nyt olen NIX. toinen mics ne
laakkeet text tehtivinsa, ia Glen sydameiiisesti
kiitollinen. -, ~
piirsi.. Kalle MAXI. augusta, Mont
ALIVE sATsI, apteekari Lignelrin erityigen
keksint0. Neutrality-suspicious. voima, rama iaake
ia kaikki vatsassa olevat matolen
'untomerkit ovat: Vainteita rinnan AHA, muut-
9~1vaista kipua v~atsessa, kova ruokahaiu, ell ru-
okahalun puute, vatsan taytelaisyys, oksentam:
men, tshi taipuminen oksentamaan, ,sinlset
renkaat silmien ALA, painon vaheneminen Ia
epimiellyttAvia ~tunteita v~atsassa ia slsaimyk'
sessa. Monet kirsivat tatii yleisesti, tuioksena
omituisesta MISUNDERSTANDING ia. m oni,
joka on sairas eikA l6yda mitian huo1ennusta
tavalhsista laakkeista Tuskilleen, karsii ma.
doista vaikka Ell niita olekaan nakynyt tarvetta
tehdessH.
-Tami lapamatolaake on tullut tunnetum
maksi ia s~uositummaksi kuhn mikaan muu
~Suomalaisten myyma ia valmistama lapamato-
laake Amerikassa.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-11-29

MiioriioIiiton obielma tofoiis
emf fiinritntai iItata feIIo 8. @iin.
ias obieIma. aofoirfiesfa ioetaari
i~dierfortit.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-09-20
Sfy.sPus gT
CI01AG@s 6 j.. T.. ~ ill., liz
dzaaA1A
The same price The nation over"
The same prize he nation over"

These are the nationally famous clothes whose price al
ways known.
The price has remained S17 usual during the last lew
years Great volume centered these suits and oyercoat3
allows the makers specialize in scientific way-the
suits have been almost unbelievable
The makers are able continue the present price ST. but
do not know how. long they keep doing it All wool
fabrics hand tailoring where counts, models designed by
great fashion artists. Guaranteed satisfaction.
We also shoo0 The Nes0 Styleplus $21 grade
as the S17 grade is at that price. Each the lead
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-09-20
FAREWELL RECEPTION

a farewell reception was given
Rev. T. L. Hancock and family at
The Methodist church parlors Tues
day evening before their departure
for their new homo at Covington,
Tenn A short program was rem
dered consisting of the song, Amer
lea" by congregation; vocal solo by
Elmo Galloway; voeal solo by Esther
Yeakel; vocal solo by Kenneth Loo
man; address of the evening by DR..
T. A. Neville; response by Rev Han
cock song by mixed quartette con
sisting Of Bert Pond, Earl Hyde,
Pearl Bennett and Reva Hyde.
An hour was spent together in so-
cial conversation after which refresh,
mcnts were served
Rev. Hancock and family have
made many friends during their two
years among us and they leave for
their new home with the best wishes
of the entire community, They eX-
pect to leave Thursday for their new
home. They will stop over at Tuscola
to attend a reunion Of the Hancock
family. -Meredosia (Ill.,) Budget.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-09-20

assemble the organizations of which
they are part substantially all at
one time. They will not be the last
called, but they will be called separ-
ately. All colored men called in a
state which has a cantenment in it
will be organized and trained there.
Provision will be made, but it has not
yet been made, for the assembling of
colored troops for training from
those states which have mot canton
ments of their own.
IAN opportunity will be given to
both white and colored men and
among the selected forces to volun-
teer for training service and in line
of communication organization which
it is necessary to organize, and it is
hoped that an adequate number will
volunteer for this military, but non
combatant service, but there will be
both combatant and noncombatant
organizations of colored men just as
there are for white men,
1.-THE secretary of war has also d.
rected that the date of the gradua-
ton of students at the negro officers
training camp at Fort Des Moines,
Ia, be deferred until October Is. In
struction of the students will be con-
tinued until that date. This action is
believed to have been caused by the
decision to delay the mobilization of
negro men called under the first
draft. No exact date has been set
for their mobilization, the only an
nouncement being that it has been
postponed until one of the later
calls"
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-09-20
SEPTEMBER % WORK DAY
FOR DUNLAP ORPHANAGE

The calendar dates the last Sat-
drday of September the 29th instead
Of the 30th.
Orphan Work Day Sept. 10Th.
1t is a call to everybody men and
women, boys and girls. 1t is a call
to all who work In whatever vocation
it may be to give us the result of
that day to the orphans. Every
body has chance. Don't miss it.
Hearty response to every appeal
keeps the heart of the work beating.
The superintendent is listening to
the cry of four children for home.
The board says if the call is i'm
perative take them in. Twenty-Five
men from Covington, a consolidation
Of the Mems Bible Classes Of the
First Presbyterian Church, came in
body looking for a place for their
children. Their children are not faith
erless now, but they may become so
by the terrible casualties of war.
thought of the God-like pity of the
father for his children. Enlargement
and equipment face us. 1t is ours to
help answer the twice day petition.
"Give us this day our daily bread"
They are asking their Heavenly Faith
err for bread and he is giving earthly
fathers and mothers to heAo support
them.
Let the cry for help meet with
prompt and hearty response.
MACIE STEVENSON.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-09-20

are out of it.
"All obligations assumed by the st.
Louis firm will be paid next Sat-
urday. Therefore nobody will lose
anything by contract made with the
st. Louis firm.
"The work on the Wilmington field
will be continued by the Wickham
company as if no change Of contrac-
tors had occurred
maj. C. d. Edgar said tonight that
the government would assume all re-
sponsibilities for the building opera
tiOns at Wilmington. This means that
all the obligations thus far assumed
will be paid The government will
sec to it that the contract will be car
ried out and that the payroll will be
met next Saturday night.
The Wickham company will start
next Monday.
"The Thomas Harmon Company of
st, Louis say they will ask for a
senatorial investigation. Charges
pronounced bv Senator Mcclellan in
vite such an investigation.
"The government is determined that
the work on the Millington contract
shall eroceed speedily"
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-09-20
LLoYD.HFNSLEY WEDDING

Mr.. James Hensley, Of Mason, and
Mrs. May Lloyd, of Covington, were
married at the home Of Mrs. Z. NJ.
Richardson, in this city, Thursday
evening in the presence Of a very
limited number Of relatives, the GER
emory being performed by Esq.
Lauderdale Richardson, The young
bride and groom left Immediately af-
ter the ceremony for their home in
Mason
The groom is son of Mr.. R. NJ.
Hensley, has been employed in the
Mason telephone exchange for some
time and is a popular and worthy
young man. The bride has also been
an operator at the Covington ex-
change for long while and is a
popular and deserving young woman.
Many friends wish for the popular
young couple long life, prosperity
and happiness.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-09-20
BEAUTIFUL LIFE DRAWS
10 PEACEFUl CLOSE


The funeral of Mss Mare wyIis
Hanna wife az AIR. Ahner i Han
nat, a brief account Of whose 9 -
al her homo IN iris ritv en- Tbn,g
dav. september lg 81 o'cIoet so
reared Is our issie 81 fbaf aaf9 s,
CURED ii fba Il Il p Cbnr@b r@;
dav morning at Ia O'Clock Tbe ssr.
vices were conducted by her naster
Rev. M r Gibson assisted ~
Rev q. + Wapfora p9tor IT M
First BAPTIST Chprrh after which III
torment took place N NunforJ se5la-
tenn.
Haqaa vi ban Is Cbssss,.
rt c M October 1875
aut la.8 r fcw 1gaa. 81
bnfac Sc vaara al ane al bar dearb
She Joined rhc oJd Honeywell r E
Ch9fcH # aai dst urda tfe n1s.
5cla.a get Robert Brira III ssrv
eaglv a5d rau.a.ra Il n,mba "a
that oonag eadon during the remain
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-09-20
LETTER FROM TIPT0NIAN
AT GREENVILLE, S. G..

A member Of the Leader staff has
received a letter from Sergeant jesse
G. Hunt, of Company Il" First Ten
nessee regiment of infantry, dated
Greenville, S. c., September II, from
which we copy the following:
We've at last moved from Nash
vile. but very much to our sorrow.
We are five miles from Greenville and
in the middle Of a forest. These boys
will make good crowd to clear a
"new ground" instead of soldiers. !
never saw place as thick with tim
Der and underbrush as our camp IS.
There are between 10000 and 10000
men here from North Carolina, South
Carolina, and Tennessee. Each state
has three regiments of infantry, be-
sides the artillery, cavalry, engineer
and hospital corps.
Belle Meade is a palace compared
with Camp Sewer. Every man IN
our regiment says he had rather be
in the trenches in France than here.
| believe they mean every word OIL
it, too.
We left Nashville Saturday after
noon IN the ram. AL OuI DobBakN
was locked up, so we were on the
road % hours without a change OF
dry clothes. We came through Chat
tanoga and Atlanta. When we got
here it started to raining again. Had
to unload all the trains in the ram.
Monday morning we started to clear
ing a thicket for our camp. Wen
have to soldier for a while with the
saw, pick and axe instead of the gun.
This trip has been good sample.
of the army for the new rockies
Greenville is a pretty town, 4S,OOU
including Is cotton mills.
Guess they would have population
of about $4,000 if it wasn't for all
the mill hands. Some of the mills
are 10 miles away from town.
Hoping Upton county's people
prosperous and happy winter Let
us hear from you soon. All the Tip
ton county boys send their best re-
CARDS to you and all. Bob Burnett
is still in the hospital. but seems to
be improving.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-09-20
DETROIT NOTES

Our school is progressing nicely un.
der the management of Misses Emma
and Corrie Pickens and Miss Maize
Quinley, and has an enrolment Of
100|pupils.
Mrs. w. C. Boyd, of the. Hotel
Limbo, spent several days here last
week, the guest of Mrs. j. c. -.Vaugh-
an, Sr.
Miss Ruby Kelley spent last week
end here, the guest Of Miss Lois
Vaughan.
Mr.. Boyd Trobaugh. of Salem,
spent last weekend here visiting Mr..
and Mrs. ]. C. Vaughan, Sr.
Quite an interesting ball game was
played here Saturday between the
Burlison and Detroit teams, with a
score of lob in favor of the former.
The chief features Of the afternoon
were Johnnie at the bat, and the
swift running of Primer.
Misses Lois and Lucille Vaughan
spent several days in Henning last
p'eek visiting their brother, Mr. E. L..
Vaughan.
Mr.. Terrell Pickens, Of Phelan,
was visitor here Friday.
Mr.. w. R. Kellum is reported quite
sick.
Mr. and Mrs. E. w. Bence and chill
dren, of Memphis, arrived here
Thursday on visit to Mrs. Bence's
father, Mr.. T. C. Vaughan, and other
relatives.
Little Lenora McMurray, who has
been quite sick for the past week, is
now able to be up.
Miss Lucille Vaughan has entered
the Byars-Hall High School in Cow
ington.
Mr.. Bryan Boswell, Of Drummonds,
and Miss Moore. Of Garland, were
visitors here Sunday.
Misses Emma and Corinne Pickens
snent last weekend with parents at
Phelan. 4 as
Mr.. E. L. Vaughan, of Henning
spent several days here last week
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-09-20
AS TO THE CONSUMPTION
OF NEGROES

A dispatch. from Washington to the
Commercial Appeal Of September Is
says
"Some missepprehension prevails as
to the intention of the government
with reference to the CONSUMPTION
and utilization of negroes subject
to the draft law. In this connection
Secretary Of War Baker has made
this announcement:
THE rule Of the regular army in
the matter Of training colored troops,
which is that they are trained in,
separate organizations, will be adj
hered to. The call for colored men
win be postponed until one Of the
later calls SO that they will be called
at a separate time, giving an oppor-
tunity to the officers at the camps to
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-09-20
WORK ON WELLINGTON
AVIATION FIELD CONTINUES

A special dispatch from Washing
ton to the Memphis Commercial APP
peal under date of September 10,
says:
'sE. A. Wickham & Co., of Omaha,
Neb.. win construct the buildings
on the aviation field at Millington,
Shelby county.
sThe Thomas Harmon CO., Of St.
Louis. who started the work on the
premises alleged in the preliminaries,
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-09-20

Mr.. 7. ]. Rogers paid visit to
Jackson, Monday.
Mrs. ]. M. Jackson spent Monday
with friends at Fulton, Ky.
Mrs. Nj. A. Walker and son, Mark,
returned Friday night from a visit
to the formers sister, Mrs. Jessie
NOEL, at Milford, Tex, and to the
family of Rev. W. R. Potter at Miner
al Wells. Texas.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-09-20

Mr.. J. E. Mills left Saturday morn
ing for a business visit Of several
days to Sherman and Tupelo, Miss.
Mrs. ]. w McCraw. Mr.. Roy Coch-
ran and sister, Miss Bessie Cochran,
Of Braden, passed through here FRI
day on their return from visit to
Dawson Springs.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-09-20
visiting the family of his father, Mr.
J. c. Vaughan.
LOIS VAUGHAN.
TRoTTER M'cALLA WEDDING

/ The wedding of two prominent and
popular young people-Mr. Mann Nc
Gala and Miss Maud Trotter-both
of Brighton, took place at the home
of the bride on the evening of Sep
TENDER II. The impressive cere-
mony was said by Rev. w. A. M.
Plaxco, pastor of the Brighton A. r.
P. Church, and took place on the
veranda.
A lovely musical program Yves rem
dered by Mesdames S. B. Hayes and
7. D. McLister.
The popularity Of the young cou-
pie was abundantly attested by the
handsome collection of gifts present
ed by their numerous friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. McCalla are now at
home to their friends at Brighton.
-~~s-.----
Mr.. Arthur Melton and family af-
ter a visit to relatives here, returned
to their home at Trenton Saturday.
Mr.. J. R. Anderson, Of the Atoka
vicinity, was visitor in Covington
Saturday.
Messrs S. S. Hurt, A. S. Trobaugh
and L. C. Wiseman, of the 9Th district
were visitors here Saturday.
Mrs. ]. 7. Gragg, of Rosemark,
visited her son, Mr.. VIM. B. Gragg,
on East Liberty street, Friday and
Saturday of last week.
Harrell Mcdaniel, Of this city;
Messrs j. r. Fee, of the Wright
neighborhood and Herbert King, of
the Rosemark vicinity, left Friday
for Due West S. !, where they will
enter the Frskine College.
Messrs John Gracey and Walker
Bailey left Sunday, the former GO
ing to Atlanta to enter the Georgia
Tech. and the latter to enter the
medical department at Emory Univer-
sity at Oxford. Ga.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-09-20
Fall Opening

These are times thar test che ability q every
merchant
About 2O0,0OO,0O0 pounds Of wool have been
required for military purposes since April.
Nearly all wearables have advanced in price
naturally why try to deny il
Weyaw the conditions con-and took advantage Of
oppo-tunites We sough ont thc best offerings ~or ,a9
bic manufactures whose lines s2ld exclusively BY Is
Of course, IL 5ougl. a -7.-salg h-sgy stock Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-21
DEPUTY PROPOSES
CECESSI0N OF QUEBEC

Quebec, Dec 21.-A proposal that
the province Of Quebec ceceded from
the confederation of Canadian prov
inces was proposed in motion intro
duced in the provisional legislative
assembly today by John N. Fran
occur, deputy for Lotbiniere. Que
bee is the only province which voted
against CONSUMPTION at the recent
election.
The motion will be debated January
8th 1t follows:
THAT this house is the opinion
that the Providence OF Quebec would
be disposed to express the rupture OF
the federation act of 1867 if, in the
opinion of the other provinces, it Is
believed that the said province is an
obstacle to the union and progress
and development of Canada