davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-30

9lneriff ouf oos fein0libe militori-
l6c @tobliIlement in Snoriu iino oili
Die Selologcr i'm Gbiopobono-Sbole
uno mari unecoAtet ocs beftigen
6cuers Der feinolihen Anti.6lng-
5eug.@eI6iibe bier 3onnen @rploiio-
Itoffe berob. 9luf Dem Niidfluge grit
fen unicre Wloi6inen in fiibner 8eiie
cine groBe gln6abl feinoliAer Slug
5cuge on. llniere 6lieger brohten
aluei feinolide Mtoihinen 6ltr Strede
uno febrten fiber 5li ibrer 9oiis 6l-
rid"
rem Witbiireern oeuticben 8lutes &C,
gcniiber uno criudte iie, Oeren So1o'
litGt ni9t in 6roee 5u 5icben, nHo
Scr glpplons Oen id oiesbe5iiglid CT
belt, mar crfreuliH, sic bo6en cin
ooIles 9lebt, fir Sbre 9lette eir5u-
trcten ln0 idb bofie unO bette, ooB Die
@cpr0ientonten glmerifa's, lpenn Der
arieg Doriiber lit, menn fie an Der
Sibune Scr 6rieoensbebor0cn TbciL
ncbmen, 0oroltf icben Deroen, DOB
DER oeutiben Station oOer irgenO et'
ncr on0eren gtotion fein llnre6t ge'
lbebe. Sene 2Guoer Oie arofooil'
tbr1ncn meincn i6er oaS S6idiaL
fleiner 91n0er, ioIIten ge5Dungen
meroen, glaen eercft 5u peroen. Sat
@neIuno je Srlono @erehtiefeit pi-
Oeriobren loIen2 Niro gnelonO 10
lueit gebro6t meroen 0oB es Srlano
uno 9legopten Die 6reibeit giebt?
@iro 6rdnfreid lif OeranInBt Ieben
9llgiers unO TripoIi Ole SSreibeit 5lt
gcben2 W1oge Der @eiIt @ottes ole
&eprGientonten Der gIation erleud-
ten, 10 OoB Iie bolle @ereAtisfeit fir
ollie geben, Oenn mir iino ale ainocr
oesIelben Baters un0 mir boffen ei-
mes cages om lbrone oieieS einen
Ioters beriommelt 81 lein. n
Ter ihone @cinng Oes airden.
dors Der ct. misunderstanding,
mcI6er inter 9citlne ieines tii6tigen
Girigenten &errn @m. S. @0deL
uno mtcr SrecI6eeleitiing BON SRI.
Morie McGeron @ounoOs Meiie iebr
berOienitpoll 3u @cbor brndte, bat
icbr 5ur 9lnOa6tsitimmiIug beieetru-
gen.
ydhmittogs nurOe ocn 0elegoten
3cit 5llr grbolitng geeeben, nelde Iie
bcniibten Inn in g(utomobilcn Die
SebensmiirOigfeitcn Der StaOt unO
llmgebung 81 bemunoern.
Nohmittogs nm orei llbr fono int
Boicmeut Der Sdulbolle Dec ct. g}i-
folaus- -@emeinOc cine 8criumnIing
Der 6rouen rno Suneirouen Oieler
@cmeinoc itott. Qie 2otionaIprGli-
oentin Oes 9dtboIii6cn 6roucnblm-
oes, 6rou u. goiuf bon @ittSburgb,
Iiibrte Den goriib uno erfl1rte ocn
GerionmeIten 0as WcIcn iliO oen
3wed ser Organization oes 6roueu-
6unOes. 6rot Stoo6 BON 9gitts-
bllrgb biielt e6cniolls ciuc 9[nipra-
DIE uno 6rou StcigcrmoIO erltoftete
einen geridt. Sic @orte Der glc6.
nerinncn fieIen ouf guten 9oOcn.
100 6roucn unO Sunoirouen orgnni-
Iirten iif ais Der II. gSifoIaus.5rou-
enbnn0 mo crip1blten geomte.
glm gl6cnO Inn bol6 odt llbr mar
Ere0igt lmo beiIiger Segcn. Gele.
bront mar Der bohm'Iic Migr. 4rter
Gbriit D.s@., bon Scranton, oie
bodw. 6erren 6. bon @eIocn, @il-
fes-9orre, un0 9. Stoib @eiicn,
80, fungirte ais Giofon un0 S5ut.
oiofon. Cie Ereoigt belt Der bohw.
y. 6roncis glutb, s. SO. g., 9lcf.
tor Der 1t. Fetcrs-airde, 9biloocI-
pbio. CieieIbe mar in enQIiider
Sprodc. Ser 5eiteenGBe SnbaIt 70.
mie DER meiiterboftc gortrog 0icies
bcIiebten aan5eIrconers biclt ole So
rcridoft pic ec6onlt, bis ocr lctte
SQut pertluugen mar,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-30

VUTtUWIIs
Die goltimorer ipieIten geItern in
93ciparf uno gepannen oos I. Spiel
nit 6 gegen O. Gas 5peite Spiel
berIoren iie nit 2 gegen 1S. Die
Score mar:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-30
TrMdtLus.
[lEortIetnna nOn 6er I. Seitt.l

Syn ser glad6dridaft Der &oeur
Gbernil6en @erfe boben iif uniere
Qruppen trob oes beftigiten @iOer-
itonOes Der ieinOliden Streitfrdfte
einen @eg in bic oeutiden 2inien ge-
bobnt. Sic 8erlnIte Oes 6einoes lpo-
rem crbe6lid, itno mir brabten 30
@efongenc, einen @rnben Yl0rier
uno mebrere Maihiuengetuebre 5it-
rid.
glnOere Observation-Disclosures 0ran-
gen in Die fein0liAen Stellimgen in
Der No6barihnit bon Ypern elm imo
modten 81 @efoneene uno erbcllte-
ten 5luei Wioidinengeluebrc.
SiiOoitlidl bon Mciiines pnroct
ieinOli6e 9hlfflGrunes -Getuhenrents
bon ins 5uriidgeporien."
g8os Gooorno on beri d.
ten 10 ei B.
9ion, 30. Suli. - 0ie beiitiae
offi5ieae W1ittbeilllng OeS itolieni-
l6en @cncrolItobes loutet, nie folgt:
.SSn ocr ytodt bonn 6reitoe riidten
iein0li6e 9lbtbciliingen bonn Selle-
%oB inn Son Reneerina-Ebole ee-
aen unIere 2inien Dor un0 ibrittcn,
unterItitt bon 9lrtiaerie, gum 9ln-
ariff. 9as Seuer unierer- Woibiften-
gepebre trieb oen 6einO prompt nno
wirfiom auriid.
@eItern mar Die Irtilleric-Tb1tig-
felt lebbofter in Oem @ebict 5piihcn
Dem Gommonico. uno Dem glitico-
9bole, an 0en Siemme- nno 6oiin-
9llpen, um Wlonte Honbo uno bet
Doiio 6iotu.
@eItern 9[beno unternnbm eineS
unierer Glugeei6pnOer cinen ncnen
9lnsriff ouf Ous feinolide militori-
l6c GtobliIlement in SnOriu uno onl
Die Selologcr i'm Gbiopobono-Sbole
uno mari unecobtet ocs bettieen
6cuers Der feinOliben glnti.6lng-
5euq.@eIhiite bier Sonnen @rploiio-
ltoffe berob g(uf DEM Riidfluge grit
fen unicre Moi6inen in fiibner 8eiie
cine qroBe 9ln6obl feinoliAer Slug
5cugc on. llniere 6lieeer bro6ten
5uei feinolide Ntoidinen oitr Strede
luo febrten iider 5u ibrer 9oiis gu
rid"
The Lake County times., 1917-08-31

Lester and Preston. two eldest sons
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Murphy Of Bea-
son street. are leavin gtoday for a
pleasure trip to Washington. D. C.. and
Baltimore and win be gone for few
weeks
J. 6. Allen Of Beacon street is leaving
for Darien. Wis. where Mrs. Allen and
their little daughter have been visiting.
They will return by auto.
The Misses Tressie Roberts. Mary.
Sofia and Clara Peterson will spend
Labor Day at the Peterson cottage at
Long Lake.
Miss Beatrice Jameson took a party
IF young ladies out in her Grant car
last evening and they enjoyed a ride
about the country.
Iri Roberts writes TO his parents. Mr..
and Mrs J. w. Roberts. North Barring
avenue, that he is now at Camp Clark
Nevada city. He sends his best regards
to his friends here.
Mrs. NJ F. Fitzpatrick and son are
coming home next Tuesday from Des
PLANES. Ill where they have been on
The Lake County times., 1917-08-31

The juice of two fresh lemons strain
ed into a bottle containing three ounces
Of orchard white makes a whole quarter
pint of the most remarkable lemon skin
beautif1er at about the cost one must
pay for small jar OF the ordinary
cold creams. Care should be taken TO
strain the lemon juice through q fine
cloth so no lemon pulp gets in. then
this lotion will keep fresh for months
Every woman knows that lemon juice is
used to bleach and remove such blem-
ishes as freckles, sallowness and tan.
and is the ideal skin softener. smooth
ener and beautiher.
Just try it, Make UP p quarter pint
of this sweetly fragrant lemon lotion
and massage it daily into the face. neck
arms and hands. II should naturally
help 10 whiten, soften. freshen. and
bring out the hidden roses and beauty
of any skin. Il is wonderful for rough.
red hands.
Your druggist viii sell three ounces
of orchard white az little cost. and any
grocer will supply the lemons-Adv.
The Lake County times., 1917-08-31

Mrs. n Albeit OF Carey street is sx-
pected home from Rensselaer, today.
where she has been for many weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. smith. the latter
having been Miss Mae Babcoek. who
have been living at the w. l. Bah
cock home in Northcote avenue. have
taken one of the new Atlas apart
ments in North Forsythe avenue.
The Neighborhood Birthday club OF
North Magoun avenue is being enter
tsined at the home of Mrs. b. b.
Wickey this afternoon.
Beatrice and Herbert Jones Of North
Magoun avenue left the early part Of
the week for Milwaukee. wis. They
viii return Labor day
Miss Florence Jones. stenogra pher in
the office of City Clerk T Y Richards
has been enjoying vacation OF two
weeks. She viii return to her duties
Tuesday.
Mrs. w. A. f. Csdman is returning
Monday from a trip to Lansing. Mich.
Miss Geneva Doherty formerly a
teacher in the Mckinley school Of this
city. and now in the Andrew Jackson
school OF Chicago. was here yesterday
and spent the day with Mrs. r. Clap
per in North Magoun avenue
Caesar Badgley. s years old. son Of
Byron and Ida Badgley. was buried
from the family residence, 4S57 Wegg
avenue. yesterday afternoon at .
o'clock. The cause OF death was tuber-
cuiosis. Interment was made in the
Hessville cemetery.
Another death from whooping cough
occurred Wednesday when Earl Mihaly.
year old. living with its parents at
SoS 14sth street. passed away at II
o'clock p. m. and was buried at Oak
Hill cemetery in Hammond this morn
ing
Miss Bessie Klempner OF South Ma
goun avenue has returned from a visit
at Springfield. Ill. where she has been
for the past Ave weeks
Henry Cole. one Of the enlisted boys.
has written 10 friends here saying that
he is now fireman on one Of the large
steamers and that he has been TO
France and returned safely Young
! Cole lived in Calumet and has many
pleased TO know that he is safe and
we'll and enjoying his new duties.
Miss Margaret Ingraham an oper-
etor at the Inland Steel company. is re-
turning home today from her vacation
spent at Youngstown. o. She will re
| port for duty the first of next week
Mrs. F. P. Cox of Euclid avenue and
her house guest. Miss Irene Goodling.
were visitors at the home of Mrs
NJ f. Strouse Holman street Ham
mond. yesterday.
Mrs. o. F. Edgar OF Forsythe avenue
/ and daughter Miss Hazel. Joined
party of out-of-town friends in Chi
csgo yesterday and attended the
matinee performance of Turn to the
Right at the Cohan Grand theater.
/ Mrs, Mary Dunning Of Niles. Mich.
is visiting with her mother. Mrs John
/ DILLON, in Elm street.
! Slr. and Mrs Everett Cass Of Block
avenue are at Danville. Ind. spending
a few DAYS.
| Mrs. J. j. Turner and daughter.
Marion. OF North Barring avenue are
returning home from Willismsport.
Monday.
The Lake County times., 1917-08-31

lengthy visit.
The McLane family of 3sth and Fir
street moved yesterday to the Keller
apartments on Block avenue.
There are two i'll in the ] NJ. Brown
family. Mr.. Brown and Miss Beatrice,
the daughter.
Roy Kiser and Russell Smith have
left for Chesterton to camp out a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Collins Of
Grapevine street have returned from an
extended trip through Wyoming.
Mrs. A r Mock left yesterday for
Canton. o. accompanied by her chill
dren. 10 join Mr.. Mock who left some
time ago to accept a position in that
city Their apartment in Grapevine
street has been taken by DR.. and Mrs.
c. c. Robinson. formerly of the South
Band Hotel.
Miss Beth White of Chicago, teacher
Of dramatic Expression and well known
here. is about to open school of dane
ing assisted by Harriet Timm Aldie of
Robertsdale. instructor dancing that
embodies physical expression, fancy
The Lake County times., 1917-08-31
TWIN CITY
NEWS NOTES

Miss Shirley Taggart. teacher Of
piano. Studio at home of Mrs J. F.
Thompson. $3.50 Forsythe Ave, Phone
4Ts-R. Fall term open now. s-so-4
Mrs. Harry Spencer OF 145th street
is entertaining this afternoon in honor
of Miss Mary Canfeld. who is here
from Youngstown. O., the guest OF
relatives.
Miss lydia Nelson Of De Kalb Ill.
j. visiting her sister, Mrs. A. l. Bates
n Drummond street
Miss Sadie Freeman Of South Bar
The Lake County times., 1917-08-31

dancing. folk and society dances and
those steps suitable TO the juveniles.
Glasses for both adults and children.
Phone 2S3 fer particulars. S-31-1
Mrs. T. c. McKenns and daughters.
1902 144th street entertained Miss
Gertrude Vanderhoof Of Hammond at
The Lake County times., 1917-08-31
supper last evening.


The Misses Katherine German. Nellie
Quinn and Ruth Zimmerman were.
guests Wednesday evening at a sur~s
prise party given at Whiting an hono4e:
Of WILDER Gaugh. who was celcbratIn&
his twentieth birthday
The Lake County times., 1917-08-31
BARGAIN SPECIALS.

Women Pumps IT, Champagne and
gray kid, good SO values G1A5
Women's Nifty Pure White Buck Kid
Pump-Light welt, good $500
value -------.-----------S1 %
Women's Shoes and Oxfords dis
continued lines). sizes pa TO 4 only.
Your choice commandments Cd Ak
Mothers, Bring the Children to orets
FOR good dependable school shoes at
popular prices.
The Lake County times., 1917-08-31
HERE ARE TWO FALL BEAUTIES
SPECIALLY PRICED.

One a nifty gray (kid vamp) with
swell cloth tops to matcn-the other
a Toney Brown, with CLASSY snakeskin
tops something real new. Priced
special --..--.-.-.-----..... CT 0A
The Lake County times., 1917-08-31
WATCH QUE cH1LDRENs SCHOOL WINDOW ZOE sATuRpAY

Don't forget have large assortment of Mems
Women's and Children Sweaters Look them over
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-09-27
CASHIN-BOYD WEDDING

fE
Mr.. B. lib. Boyd, of this city, and
Miss Rebakah Cashin, Of Hornbeak,
Tenn, were united in marriage at
the home Of the brides mother, Mrs.
r. w. Cashin, at the latter place on
Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
The wedding was a quiet home af-
fair, witnessed only by TIE immedi-
ate families and friends Of the con-
tracing parties and the impressive
ceremony was said by Rev Mr.. Tu-
ten, pastor Of the Holnbeak Metho-
dist Church.
Mr.. anil Mrs. Boyd arrived in Cow
ington at $50 o'clock Thursday af-
ternoon and are now at their subur-
ban home here.
Mr.. Boyd Is one Of our most prom
inent and progressive citizens and
business men, having for a number
Of years past been manager Of the
Covington Milling ca, and las the
confidence and high esteem Of all
r,1t9 aev Tim, The bride is a mem
Der Of d prominent Obion county
family and is a most estiznable lady.
The best wishes of many friends is
extended for tR continued welfare
and happiness Of this couple. :
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-09-27

"a daughter was born Wednes-
day to Din and Ars. E. H stpatton.
Ar George A. Sanford, the
county industrial agent, is making an
effort to interest q number of far
mers Of this county in having a car
load Of ewes shipped into the county
fot breeding purposes. Sheep rails
ing has been declining in this county
for some time, though it is without
doubt a most profitable business, and
we hope to see the industry revived.
MIR. Shannon Miller Jameson and
Miss Wilke Ethel Cox were married
at the h0Ine of Rev. r. A. Clark Sum
day afternoon at 3 o'clock, that min
isrer cffisiatiHg Both the young
people are residents Of the Mt. Car
mel vicihhy, the groom being a son
of Mr.. Al w. Jameson and the bride
a daughter Of Mr.. w. P. Cox. They
both have numerous friends who wish
them the greatest happiness and
prosperity.
The Sunday school Of the First
Presbyterian Church entertained a
Of its young people on last
Friday evening at the hospitablei
home of Mr.. and Mrs. T. C. Howard.
Plans for organizing a Christian
Society We're discussed. In
teresting talks were made by Rev. r.
P. Walker, Messrs L. E. Gwinn, C.
B. McCleaand, J. G. Conan and j. ].
Miller. Humorous readings were
rendered BY Eleanor Richmond and
Minor GIacey, after which delicious
ices were served to the rs guests
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-09-27
RED CROSS RECEPTION
SPLENDID WORK BEING DONE

The home of the local Red Cross
society presented q most inviting and
homelike appearance on Thursday at
ternoon of last week when the ladies
kept "open house,
Bright attractive sketches on the
walls, baskets Of flowers and ported
ferns gave the work rooms quite a
sived-in air.
Most all the uninterrupted white
aproned workers sounded the note of
cheer. One realized the atmosphere
of work. The busy hum of tireless
machines, the click of knitting need
les, the sight of cutting shears and
the array Of AS completed hospital
shirts, many handkerchiefs and nap
kins with mufflers and sweaters in
the making testified to the real work
going on daily in the main room.
Then going in the ward set aside
for surgical dressing !, ore no sooner
stepped in the door than a generous
sized table met the eye-a table
loaded with all the dressings needed
in caring for our wounded soldiers
made up to specifications
and inspected before accepted
During the afternoon a goodly
of visitors came in to praise
and express appreciation in both
word and looks. Ore "Enterprising"
gentleman supplied q great need
when he scattered new thimbles
around the tables. Another seized
the psychological moment and an
nounced that blank checks and PEN
ellis were ready and that any free
will offering would be gladlv receiv-
ed. One was made to the amount Of
$25.
The local Chapter has been organ
lied for working only two weeks
So all the more the ladies deserve
the warmest appreciation for what
their faithful effort has enabled them
to accomplish.
One gentleman remarked on the
sound Of many voices, in other
words on the continuous chatter that
went on. May the writer remind
him that woman is the same always.
'Age cannot wither nor custom stale
her infinite variety" She brings to
this self-sacrificing unselfish work
the same bright, CHEEKY manner she
takes to social pleasures and makes
Of her allotted share not a BURDEN
some task, but q genuine JOY Ut SER
vice.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-09-27
REVIVAL MEETING AT
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Revival services have been ia pro-
gross al the First BAPTIST Church
since Thursday night Of last week.
The pastor, Rev c. &. Wauford, is
ding The preaching and the song
service is being led by Mr.. S. u.
Kirby Of Little Rock, AK. Mr.
Kirby has been in the evangelistic
work for Il years and at the present
time is employed By the Baptist
Home Mission Board and works with
Rev. L. G. Wolfe, Of their evangelistic
department He is splendid leader
Of choir and congregational singing
and his solos are very impressive.
Mr.. Wauford is preaching strong
sermons and large crowds are at
tending Friday night there will be
a service of special interest to child
rem and young people. Sunday af-
ternoon at o'clock there will be a
service for men only. There will be
a large mems choir and sermon Of
special interest to men and little
out Of the usual line OF men only"
sermons.
The meeting will close with the
service Sunday night.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-09-27
ALMYRA GLEANINGs

Mr.. Snipes, of New Albany, Miss,
has been visiting his son. Rev. w. E.
Snipes, the last few days. He leaves
this morning for Memphis where he
will visit a daughter, Mrs. Miller,
and also take in the Tri-State Fair.
Miss Thelma Sage is visiting her
uncle, Mr., John Wexford and family,
near Arlington this week.
Misses Mary Wright, Monte Hugh
es and Maggie Gladney left yester-
day morning for West Tennessee
Normal at Memphis, where they ex-
pect to attend school the coming
school year.
The boosters visited the Dunlap
orphanage last Wednesday afternoon.
Some splendid short speeches were
made by Judge +. B. Baptist, Revs.
Clark, BoWden, Faux and Gibson,
and other prominent men of Gov
ington. M. Oates, OF the orphanage
responded and had the orphans to
sing q few songs to the visitors.
I The Macedonia revival closed on
last Thursday night. Iii was one Of
the greatest meetings ever held in
chat church. Nothing like it since
a Rev. Mr.. Hammer held revival
there 80 years. ago. Church mem
bers were greatly revived and is ae-
eessions to the church membership.
The good people of Clopton neigh
bolhood expect to have community
fair the 10th of October. Consider
able interest is being manifested in
it in the adjoining communities, and
we hope it will be a success and in
spiration to the people Of this part
of the county.
Some more good road work done
,2. week il this community Mr..
j. w Wright with a crew of hands
put II a day repairing bridges and
filling up bad places, making the road
much more passable.
A petition is being circulated in
this part Of No s and sigacd by a
good nunoer of citizens, ASKING our
worthy commissioners to have our
road contractor to do certain work
and repairs on TIC ro.ls IL tais part
of No. 8.
The Y. r. G, u. Of Sharon had a
splendid meeting last Sabbath night.
The principal address Of the meet
Ing was made by Rev. |. S. Caldwell.
of Salem. II was q cse2ldil talk on
cooperation.
Miss Eugenia Wright died last
Monday morning at the home Of her
mother, Mrs. J. G. Beavers in the
Of Wright, She was
the only daughter of the late DR.. R,
L. Wright and sister Of Dr. Ben
ME and Mr.. George Wright. She
was a child Of affliction, having had
some bodily infirmities all her life,
but she bore them with Christian
foftitude and patience; with cheer
full disposition looked on the brighter
side Of life, forgetting her own troub-
les, and trying to do something to
make others happy. Her re-
mains were laid to rest in
Clcpton cemetery Tuesday morn
ing after services at her moth
er's home by her pastor, Rev R. A.
Wood. She was a granddaughter Of
the late DR.. George T. GRAY and be-
sides her mother and brothers, she
leaves a host Of relatives to mourn
her early death.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-09-27
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR

On last Sunday evening az o'cinck
IN tire First Presbyterian Church
Of Coyington the young people Of the
church responded enthusiastically to
a call for the organization Of a
Young Peoples Society of Christian
Endeavor with an attendance Of
about rs.
The meeting was called to order by
Mr.. j. G. Conan, a representative
Of the organization committee, and
a secretary appointed. miss Charlie
Maclin. After a prayer by the pas
tor, Mr,tWalker, and a few words
from himm Of qualification at the
Ya}endid attendance and God speed,
Mr. Kirby, the singer Of the Baptist
revival, gave in a short talk a mes
sage ACKNOWLEDGEMENT and cheer to
the young people and sang one
Of the sweetest of songs, Jesus,
How Sweet the Name"
The following officers we're elect
ed:
President, Mr. Taylor Smith.
First vice-president, Mr. Benton
Second vice-president, Miss Jessie
Buford.
Corresponding Secretary, Miss
Margaret Williams.
Recording Secretary, Miss Lois
Richmond
Treasurer, Mr.. Marion BOYD,
Chairman Program Committee,
Miss Charlie Maclin.
Chairman Lookout Committee,
Mr.. Minor Gracey, Jr.
Chairman Social Committee. Miss
Pauline Mcbride.
Twenty-Five new members were
added to the enrolment Of 80 which
had been made at the social gather
ing on Friday evening before.
Aftsr prayer the meeting adjourn
ed until the. next regular meeting
on Sunday evening, September 30.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-09-27
WILL PREACH ON GOOD
ROADS AND AUTOS

Rev. Robert A. CLARK pastor Of the
First Methodist Church has announc-
ed that he would preach on the au-
tomobile on Sunday, October 9TH at
the II o'clock service.
Mr.. Clark will discuss good roads
in connection with preaching on the
automobile. He is asking all of the
owners OF automobiles in his congre-
CATION a1d other friends who have
cars to use them on that day TOR the
glory Of God Not only to come to
rhe church in the automobile on this
date, but bring friends who have no
cars.
The cars will be parked in the two
streets in front of the church and
picture will be made Of the cars at
the close of the morning service.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-09-27
MASON NOTES

Cotton pickers are getting busy
Mr.. M. K. Jackson attended the fair
in Memphis Monday and Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Hughes have
returned from their vacation.
Mr. G. H. Berry, of Erin, Tenn,
spent Saturday in Mason, the guest
of his brother, A. P. Berry.
Mr.. ]. j. Mann made a business
trip to Brownsville Thursday.
Mr.. G. r. Baskerville, Of Chicago,
is visiting with Rev. G. B. Basker-
vile on Route 2.
Rev. G. H. Williamson addressed
the members Of the Red Cross Thurs
day.
DR.. D. r. Gum visited friends in
Brownsville one dav last week.
CORRESPONDENT.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-09-27
AMONG THE CHURCHES
Firat Methodist Church

hEFs74kUUts IA Iia1 N dotUI
The pastor will preach at the morn
ing service Sunday. Sunday school
at $3.50. Epworth League at GAS
D. m. There will be no evening SER
vice on account of the revival at the
Baptist church. Prayer meeting
Wednesday evening at 1880. You are
cordially invited to all Of our SER
vices.