davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-06-21
PONDER MAY BE
FIRST TO BE HONORED

Pittsburgh. Pa, June 2o.-President
Dreyfuss. of the Pittsburgh Baseball
Club. believes that the Lieut.. W. c.
Ponder, of Mangan, Okla, who re-
Gently was awarded the French war
cross for daring exploits in the air.
is the former Pirate pitcher. z. c.
Ponder, whose home was in Mangan.
The error in the first initial Is be-
lieved due to cable transmission. II
Dreyfuss Is correct, Ponder is the
first major league baseball player to
win the war cross.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-21
Judge
RuDoLPpH
PERKINS
eM"Good Morning, J
N Human Interest Stories Of
w Police Court Happenings.

ana his female companion beat It.
because their intended victim was
getting the best of the fight.
A cop came up in time to see the
end of the scrap and caught the
two would be hold-ups.
They had the same old excuse in
court. The man claimed that the
woman had been insulted and he
went to the rescue.
But their records told a different
tale. They have been in Jail be-
fore for taking what didn't belong
to them. .>
And 80 the court sentenced Elton
Garner, the man, and Nellie Gate
wood. the woman, to serve eight
months each In occoquan-
In Dear Old Cee'town
Once there were two vampires who
didn't get away with 1t.
They were from Georgetown and
that probably accounts for 1t.
Martha Harris and Josie Barry in
vited themselves around to visit John
Queen.
John entertained the ladies as well
as he knew how. He bought them
ginger ale and doughnuts.
The two girls hypnotized John and
he went to sleep. And then they got
busy.
when he awoke his trousers were
gone as well as his watch and chain
and gold ring. In fact, everything
he had worth taking was gone.
He hoiiered for the cops. A search
was made for the missing property
and it was located in q second hand
store. Ss- re- n
The girls were Identified as the
! ones who hooked the stun, and con-
sequently they were locked up.
"A court one tried to blame the 9TH
er. But since they are well known at
Occoquan. the court thought both
were lying. - . ... III,
There was no sue trying To fool the
court. or those Georgetown cops eth
er for that matter.
( The court gave them six months
apiece,
Near-beer, Near Murder
James Harris and Haywood Smith
are porters in a near-beer saloon on
Ninth street.
! Wednesday afternoon the boss
told them to clean up the back yard.
James argued that Smith should
do the cleaning and Smith argued
that James should do 1t.
Therefore it was an easy matter
for . scrap to start. And one did
start.
Smith smacked James for sassing
him. James hit back but didn't
make much Of an impression on
Smith.
A bottle Of near-beer was near
and James picked it up and broke
it over Smiths head.
Smith staggered out into the
street with a bloody head. He ran
right into Detective Jake Berman.
why run you out nit a cut head?"
asked Berman. taking Smith by the
arm so that he wouldn't fall down.
cit a bucket and save nah
blood" squeaked Smith. den you
kin run de odder guy IN"
Berman went into the place, after
fixing Smith UP. and arrested James.
Why didn't you defend yourself
with your fist instead Of using a
bother the court asked James.
Don't you know you might have
fractured the mans skull"
'Neber fracture dat mans skull
wild no bottle" said James as the
court fined him $50.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-21
Mobile Club Sells Players.

Louisville, KY, June 2O.-The pur-
chase Of Arthur Bues, a tAtrd base
man. and Ernest Walker. an out
fielder. from the Mobile club, of the
Southern Association, was announced
by President o. H. Nathen, of the
Louisville American Association club.
The sale Of these two players, It
was said. marks the first move In
breaking up the teams of the South
ern Association since the recent de-
cision to suspend play in that cir
cult.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-21
PROPOSALS.


OFFICE OF T1IE COMMISSIONERS on
the District Of Colwi1a WashinrlOa, d. C.
June ls 1878. SEALED PROPOSALS lpiH be
received at this offioe. Room 5ll. Dktnct Build
ing, until O'Clock p. m, June D. leiS aud
then opened. for the purchase Il tanlzge. ~
covered from garbase. collected By The COumis-
sioners. D. C.. from July /. ISIS. 70 and N
Guiding December q. 1913 BlAIk foEns of pro-
possls. Specihcations together with Necessary IN
formation. may be obtained from the Ohiet
Clerk of the Ene,neG DepHtment, Room q.
District Bhldins- LOUIS BRowNLow, John
@. d. KNIGHT. W. GwYNN GARDINER,
Commissines. ID. @. jelsSt
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONER. u. q.
June II. lsl6 Sealed proposals win he ~
ceiyed st the Office q the secretsrJ q the
Board of oommisaoDGs. Room 81. District
Building. until O'Clock. D., n. On June q.
lGs. for leasing wharf Wopery nsd boat hOuse
located % the Washington channel Potomac
River fruut Forms Of proposals and al neces-
raly iniormstiou may b. obtained a. Hon n.
District Buiiding. washingtn, d. Q, LOUIS
BROWNLoW. JoHN G. -Ds-kNIeHIs--ns
Gwrkk GARDINER, commt1iassIk 2. g
rsalAi,l1444C
The Washington herald., 1918-06-21
IN. war over Here

Anc WIZ oNGE AGHC
The Civil War has been over more
than fifty years. but there are some
people who are not aware Of 1t.
Harry Emerson, q 75-year-old ex-
slave was telling some friends the
other evening how he enjoyed seeing
the Yanks being chased back from
Bull Run across the old Long
Bridge.
Paul Jackson was standing q few
feet away. He didn't know much
about what Harry was telling.
"Ah betcha the next time dey
nights at Bull Run de Yanks won't
rum" said Paul. Look wot dey did
to de Germans at Verdoon."
Young man." said Harry, "de war
All is talkin' about IL ober en- gone.
Noah en- dat. verdoon amt no
whar's near Bull Run"
"Yo is a liah." snapped Paul.
| "ain't All jes' read in de paper bout
q cibil war In Horstria? All knows
dat de cibil war is goin' on now"
'Doncher call me no ltah." ex-
claimed Harry. "Ah am too ole a
man 70 dat"
"AIl do wus dan call you a liah.
said Paul as he reached over and
4 CRACKED Inc Olo nAIlah III NiC jaw
why do you want to strike an
old man like that for?" the court
asked Paul. PAY a fine Of $40 or
go to Jail for 80 days"
How Could You, waIterf
A barber who can not stay sober
ought to be interned. or rather in
terred, because some day his hand
might slip and someone's windpipe be-
come disconnected.
Walter johnson (not the ball playerj
has been on the outs with his wife,
Mary. for some little time.
Walter Is a barber. He drinks con-
siderable whisky. And naturally he
comes home in the evenings to his
wife and children with a Crouch on.
Sometimes he is so late that his din
ner Is cold. Mary never knows when
ne is coming and therefore she cant
very we'll keep his food hot.
She went to church the other
evening. And while she was gone
| Walter came in. drunk as usual.
and found q cold dinner awaiting
him.
When Mary came back he raised the
roof and threatened to kill her.
She stood him off with stick and
/ sat up all NIldl HlbuG " pEOeCSb hOASSil
and the children.
Walter pitched himself down the
cellar steps and lay there all night In
the morning a cop came and got him.
And so the court told him to furnish
peace bond OF $500 or go to- Jail for
fifteen days.
The Old Gag Didn't Work
1t was midnight Wednesday night.
A solitary woman paced the
streets. She was a bird of prey,
! looking for her victim.
He showed up. She spoke to him.
He didn't pay much attention. She
walked a little ways beside him.
| still talking to him.
Suddenly a man popped out from
behind a porch. ''Whatcha doin't
! fiirtin' wild nah wife?" he demanded
| of the man with the woman.
I (These two were not man and
wife. They were Just working their
| little game together).
Without waiting for an answer
the william drew a knife and grabbed
the other man by the arm.
In the meantime. the woman tried
to go through his pockets But the
man put up a fight. The william
The Washington herald., 1918-06-21
Coleman Joins Minneapolis.

Mobile. Ala, June 2o.-Robert Cole
man. regarded leading catcher of
the Southern Baseball Assocfa-
tim. has left here to Join the Minne-
apolis lherican Association team.
having been sold outright by MO-
bile Pitcher Teller .(PugJ Cayet
left to- Join the Indianapolis club.
and outfelder Ernie walker for
Louisville. - -
The Washington herald., 1918-06-21
Yankees Get Ham" Hyatt.

Little Rock. Ark. June 20.-"Ham"
Hyatt, for several years with the
Pittsburgh Nationals. has been sold
by the Little Rock club. of the
Southern Association, to the New
York Americans, it was announced
yesterday. Hyatt leads the Southern
Association in home-run hitting,
having made FIVE this season.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-21
WyckoG Sold by Red Sox.

New York. June 20.-President
Driscoll of the Jersey City Interna-
tional League Club, announced yes
,terday that he had bought Pitcher
j. w. Wyckoff from the Boston
Americans, Wyckoff formerly played
with the Athletics.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-21
Johnny Ray Gets Revenge.

Pittsburgh. June 20.--Johnny Ray.
Of Pittsburgh and the Navy. made
up here last night for the defeat
handed him in Philadelphia a few
months ago by George CLANCY, OF
Baltimore. In a ten-round bout in
the open air at Forbes Field Ray
won all but two rounds and one of
them was even.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-21
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE.

WHITE.
Richard B. and Frances Z. Allison. boy.
Morell A. and Dorothy +. Depro. boy.
George Z. and Lille Garner. girl.
Lyman II. and Elizabeth N. Moore, boy
Herman and Helen Niederstrasser. girl.
Robert s. and Nell Williams. boy.
OoLoRED.
Louis and Mary Fairfax, boy.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-21
iTHEs.sgI]le ]leEIERALD

Published every day; in the year
by The Warrington Herald COM
pany at 425-l2o Eleventh street
Washington, D. C.
Telephone Exchange = Cali Main
$500. (For classified advertisements
ask for Branch u.
Member Audit Bureau OF circuia-
The Washington herald., 1918-06-21

Roesch. Ios; Duke Of Shelby. lo6; Fair Orient
H. Also eligible: Beautiful Girl. Ic7; Cruces.
II; Bucknah. leS; Pit. ia; Surprising. lGl
'ExhoTtCr Cimp). l0i.
APPRENTICE allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1918-06-21
FOR SALE-SUBURBAN.

FoUR-RooM. DETACHED COTTAGE: se.1C
cash; city water; gas. garden. near car; one
fare; school. church, white nsighborhood. X
A. DONOVAN. Su Central ave. ne, Wood
rdsc. 3elS6t
The Washington herald., 1918-06-21
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN THE COURT OF COMMON TLEAS. N6I
s. fof the County Of Philhdelpls Septenher
Tern. 1916, No. ISIS dirdcue EMMA NJ
BALSTER Vs. WILLIAM J. BALSTIsR. To
William J. Balster, late Of ia Mas ave. w..
Washington d. c. RespJndcut:
NCe are hereby notified that a final rule for
divorce has hecn granted against yUu at tho suit
Of EMMA NJ. BALSTER, your wife. which will
be heard in the Court II Common Pleas, No. 8.
Of Philadelphia County a. ~ SeIssmher Tern.
ms. on Monday. the lst- day q July lSS. On
which day you may appear and show cause. Il
any you have, why such divusce should not Be
grrnted against you. GEORGE PH1NEAs
AARoNS. AttOney iOr Libellsnt, N Lnsoin
Building, Philadelphia, Pa je-N&
The Washington herald., 1918-06-21
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

FURNISHED.
FOR RENT-n-RooM AND BATH HOUSE
completely furuished In best part Of city; hot
water heat; frunt and rear porches and larFe
yard. Phone Columbia e5vp
The Washington herald., 1918-06-21

once OF the
WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT co.
4lS-417 10th St n W.
Washington. D. c.
Beginning with Saturday, June
p. 1915. and until further notice.
the Commercial Office of this Com
pany will close at ] 90 o'clock p. m.
on Saturdays. The Installation Of
ice (basement) will remain open
as usual 70 receive orders.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.

TO OUR PATRONS: ON JUNE q.
Office q the Adams Southern E1lresz
pGny al les T st nU.. will be Cuns1Fl
With that % the Ameri,En EHl-ess CoGnTsu
l-s + st nv. o. B. GEORGE. Gen
Agent ~
The Washington herald., 1918-06-21
HELP wANTED-MALE.

FzNTED-oyLINDER PRESS FEEDERs:
psfg.nsnt situations: WASHING TON
The Washington herald., 1918-06-21
DEATH RECORD.

>ouis and Mary Fairfax. boy.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-21

issl MASS. AVE Nw.-LAhGE ROOM SUN
able for three Eentlemch; AZ ccuzsniencesl
s'nfssA sRa
The Washington herald., 1918-06-21
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE WORK
good references. SOMERSET HOUSE 18th &
S sts.. apt eos. Call between IL and l. jeA-7
Milford chronicle., 1918-12-20
LINCOLN CITY.

After spending the past week in VIII
mngton and Philadelphia. Mrs. William
Truitt returned home on Friday.
John LeCompt, who has been employed
az Hog Island. is again home
The many friends Of Sergeant william
L. Hatfield formerly Of this place but
now resident of Camden, ~ j., will be
pleased to hear Of his safe arrival from
overseas on the steamer Lapland He
enlisted in April 1917, receiving his train
ing a Kelly Field, Texas and at Wilbur
Wright Field in Ohio He was a member
Of the 265th Aero Squadron The past
five months have been spent in England.
He received his honorable discharge on
Friday, December 13.
Miss Laura Calhoun's school at Midway
is closed on account Of the recent out
break Of the influenza. She is taking ad-
vantage Of the time and is visiting Phiia-
delphia and Camden, n. ].
On Tuesday Mrs. z. B. Gates accom-
panied her sister. Mrs. Jennie Hunt, to
her home in Washington, D. c., and will
remain there during the holidays
Miss Sallie Johnson is quite ill with
he influenza.
Milford chronicle., 1918-12-20
WARWICK.

some time during Saturday night some
one broke into the store Of A. r. Lingo
and robbed the money drawer. taking
about ten dollars. As yet Mr. Lingo has
not been able to ascertain what else has
been stolen
Willard Smith killed three fine porkers
Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Hudson Of Days
boro have moved on the farm of W. T.
Mcgee
Miss Helen hickman was Wilmington
visitor over the weekend.
j. T. Abbott of Milford is visiting his
family this week
Miss Ruth Han spent the week-end win
her parents Millshoro
Mrs. Ra'ph Johnson and son. Milton.
were the guests recently Of Mr. and Mrs
Charles Short
Milford chronicle., 1918-12-20
LOVES x-RoADs.

Many new cases Of influenza are report
ed Charles f. King has sold his farm
and win have a public sale on December
26th and later move to Laurel
Mrs Laura Parsons. who is making her
home Of Mrs. Shorts, is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs Asher Parsons at Millsboro.
Many ventured through the rain TO
attend the funeral of James wilkinson
at Bethesda on Sunday
The funeral Of Mrs. Hester Hudson Of
Millsboro was held at Bethesda Monday
afternoon.
Owing to the scarcity Of berries. some
Of the buyers have stopped buying holly
wreaths
Mrs. Lizzie Parsons is at AIllsboro this
week, sewing for Mrs L. w. Brittingham
The Christmas entertainment Of Beth
any Church will be held in the evening Of
December 25. if the "hu" does not stop
public gatherings before then
Milford chronicle., 1918-12-20
HARRINGTON

Milton Hopl,ns was a Milford visitor on
Tuesday
Dr Florence Marshall was recent
Wilmington visitor.
Miss Ellen Hopkins recently entertained
Rev and Mrs. Lawson Jump
The remains Of Miss Josie Boggs of
crisdeld formerly Of here. were Inferred
,I Union NJ r. Church last Friday Death
was caused by stroke Of paralysis. Miss
EogEs was q most estimable Christian
woman and her life was filled with loving
kindness for others. Her loss will be
moumed by many.
Lester Adams VIII leave ON Monday
to spend Christmas week in Philadelphia.
Influenza and scarlet fever are having
their share Of victims.
Mrs. Lucy Cahall Of Pittsburgh. after
a visit Of several weeks here, has left for
Crisiield for a visit Of several weeks
Mr. and AIRS Eugene wix were Preston
visitors on Friday.
Miss Helen Clifton Of Pennington. who
is teaching at Anderson's expects TO re-
sign shortly
Mrs. Earl Nelson and children Of Pres
ton spent the weekend with her par
ents. Mr. and Mrs Eugene VIA
our teachers were greatly benefited
by the local Institute held on Saturday
al Harrington. The speakers We're Mr.
Cubberly. Who talked on school Garden
ing" Prof. Shilling. who made strong
plea for Increasing the salaries Of rural
teachers and giving them at least 800
more than town teachers. and Commis-
sioner explained the new school laws
Russell Brown, one Of our boys over
there, had the misfortune to have his
eye put out. He win be gladly welcomed
on his return.
Jessie Ward and family will be visitors
at Milford this week.
Hog killing is in progress and many
dne porSers have been butchered. Wood
saving viii be the next item on the pro-
gram
Milford chronicle., 1918-12-20
Gifts for Men

Mrs Nrdeu Morris and son. Henry. and
N S. Masaret Mumau are visiting in
WjmmLtou
Miss Ariam Gordy and Miss Marion
Wilson spent the week-end in Wihniue
TON and Philadelphia
DR. Miller. Leigh Hm and 1 w. Belts
and son. Watson, have returned 20 Fred
er.ca after cunning trip TO Rehoboth
Alrs. James Spurry r. on the sick list
Thomas Lohan is having his property
improved. The floors will be raised and
other improvements will be made
Turkeys brought high prices here This
week from the buyers for the city mar
kets
An entertainment will DE given this
week al the public school on Saturday
afternoon Everybody invited
Miss Claramond Belts, Miss Alice Nit
ten. Miss sue Frazier and Mrs. Mary
Darby We're Milford visitors this week.
We wish our readers a yer. merry
Christmas
Rev. W W Sharp will deliver his
Christmas sermon on Sunday morning
in the NJ E. Church and in the afternoon
in the Milford Neck Church
Go TO A. W. Carrow's for Christmas
goods. good line Of fancy china. cut
glass. fancy lamps, tapistry. couch and
table covers. bed blankets, quilts, sweat
ers fruits. nuts and confectioneries
Milford chronicle., 1918-12-20

Aletha Harris daughter of Elmer Har-
ris, near Cedar Creek Mil. died Decem-
beer from burns. aged three and "a half
years. Funeral services We're held on
saturday a o'clock by the Rev. Clarke
and burial was made in the Slaughter
Neck cemetery
Funeral Director and Embalmer
Lincoln City, Delaware.
White and black hearses. and a good
stock Of funeral supplies at my ware
rooms at all times. Calls day or night
attended TO personally. Phone i44-I2.
Auto service II desired. Apr 12-lyr
e. G. REED. Lincoln City. Del
Milford chronicle., 1918-12-20
FREDERICA.

The NJ. E. Sunday school win give an
entertainment in the church on Christi
mas night. A fine program is being pre-
pared. which viii please all ages. A
for the benefit Of the Sunday school All
are invited.
Large shipments Of wreaths and cut
holly have been shipped TO Philadelphia
via steamer Frederica. Fancy prices have
been received this year
Milford chronicle., 1918-12-20
Gift Goods in Linen Dept.

Snowy white linens that are a credit to
have in your linen closet are here in all the
new designs; also linen sets.
Goods by the yard from 75c to $3.50 the
yard Napkins to match $3.50 to $3.50 the
dozen.
Towels are in great variety; all that is
new and good; We have them from zoe to
80 each
Scarfs and Squares from soc to 50 each:
in fact, anything in linen you need, we have.
Milford chronicle., 1918-12-20
c. D. Abbott & Co.

m CHOICE seIectlOns; also rubber boots, ar
tics and rubbers
Ladies and gents slumber socks.
Ladies' and chidren's leggins.
Ledies and gents travelling slippers
Shoes for the family.
Lambs wool and quilted soles.
Our mems and boys shoes are extra
values.
Mems and boys rubber boots at special
prices.
Ladies' Comfy Felt Juliets. fur trimmed
Milford chronicle., 1918-12-20
HIDES, SKINS AND FURS

Cash paid for hides, skins and furs
Honest selections guaranteed.
standard Animal Products Co.
P o. Box 797. Wilmington. Del.
12-l3-3t
Milford chronicle., 1918-12-20
Public Sale

] viii stop farming and will sell the fol-
lowing personal property al public sale
at my home near Wiuamsvile ON the
road leading TO Staytonsviue. on
SATURDAY, DECEMBER q, 1918.
commencing promptly at ten O'Clock. but
I that day should be very stormy the
sale Will be postponed until the following
Monday ai the same hour
LIVE STOCK
RT7IS Pair Mules, and . szsz7E',
~Vt-tA ears old, weighing
I'LL about $50 pounds each. szli.-AE
Kind and gentle. work ss1lazae4
in all harness Jersey Cow, seven months
old. Guernsey Heifer, IS months old
Brood Sow and five pigs. Three shoats.
Jersey Cow, 3 years Old, with calf
FARM IMPLEMENTS
Farm wagon, good carriage. trans
planter. used only ,NO years: sleigh run
ners; Buckeye riding harrow. new this
ialii ONO riding harrow; Mccormick
mower; Little Dutch riding plow, cuts "A
inches and good as new: tomato rack:
two sets sweet potato diggers: 50-tooth
drag harrow; Acme harrow. two walking
harrows; 2-horse Oliver plow; 1-horse
Oliver pillow; suit of good carriage harness:
set Of leather harness: wagon harness:
brides; collars: forks. hoes, shovels, log
chains, tools, and other things too num-
er0us TO mention here.
Dain corn cutter, farmers Favorite
grain drill, Ward 2-horse plow. Nc
Cormick grain binder
simplicity Incubator used one season.
lot Tomato Baskets. in good order; Chick
en- COops, big Iron Pot
$50 baskets corn. stacks fodder
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Kitchen range; Florence 3-burner oil
stove with baker this is new: an oil
heater; three coal stoves; air tight heater;
lot stove pipe dining room cupboard.
drop-leaf table; marble top table; sitting
room table, siN dining room chairs: rock
ing chairs; CreX rug: three small Con
goleum rugs; book case: two parlor lanps.
beds and mattresses; white enamel he'd
stead and springs chiffonier and two
bureaus; lot mating, small rugs, and
lea ther couch two wash stands; writing
desk; window shades; pictures: looking
glasses; lamps; lot Of glass cans; stone
pans dishes, pots, pans and other articles !
100 numerous 10 mention here
Terms Cash, and no goods to be re-
moved until settled for. This is a posi- I
tive sale and there will be no underbid- /
ulng, as ! have no further use for these (
The farm will be rented on terms TO be /
learned by applying TO me-
DALLAS CLIFTON
John G. Baker, Auctloneer
Henry Studte, Clerk. 12-13-2t /
Milford chronicle., 1918-12-20
Public Sale.


VIII offer for sale my personal prop
siIy az my nome on the road leading from
FELTON, to Frederick on
Monday, December 23rd. 1918,
s,,,1 a. 10 o'clock, sharp. rain or shine, the
Following property to wit:
LIVE STOCK
- Four head OF Horses: No. 1.
q - Frank, good worker and driver.
WA II years old weighs between
HOO and 1900 fbs.: No 2 Dock
nay horse, weighs 1000 lbs, good -,
worker anywhere: No. 3. Marie 4&
pay mare, years old, weighs NNd#
1VV IDS, very fine animal and G=44E1As
good worker and driver No. 4. Benton.
iamily horse, good all round horse. 10
mead OF good Mich Cows All coming
Iresh by March, two will be fresh in Feb
ruary' are from 10 u years old.
FARM IMPLEMENTS
York Carriage; open Buggy; Dearborn;
arm wagon; Deering Binder in good
9ruer' Deerlng Mower in good order: Corn
flanter IN first class order: Land Roller;
IRON edge Cultivator; 4 walking Cultiva-
tors; Ontario Grain Drill Drag Harrows.
+ F0duer cutter; Hay Rack; Hay Rake.
0hver No. 40 Riding Plow: Fairbanks
Scales; Vanwicle Grain Fan; Forks. Hoes.
onoVels' Harness, and other things too
numerous TO mention. -Four tons of Glover
Hay; lot OF Corn on Cob.
Terms Cash. No goods to be removed
until paid for
~ - N. B. CAIN
12-s-st
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-10-03

Mexican border, where he developed
leakage Of the heart, and baing UNI
able for further service, was honor
ably discharged and recently return
ed to his home at Evanston, 1T.
He was one Of three Of Mrs. Ham
cock nephews who were engaged in
U. S. service.
Mrs. G w. Hamilton and little
son, Billy, accompanied by Mrs II.
b. Shelton, were returning from
Memphis Monday afternoon in the
formers car, and when near Milling
ton they were run into by a party
of five people from Memphis in an
automobile, headed By Mn Thomp-
son. &c THE Thompson Bros Cigar
Coz 0f Memphis One Of the front
wheels Of Mrs. Hamilton's car was
smashed and the radius rod was
bent, but the only damage to the
Thompson car was the bending Of the
bumper. Mrs. Hamilton's little son,