davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-04
Loyalty Dinner
At Long Branch


T ONG BRANCH, y. J., Aug. g.
The committee IN charge Of the
Chamber Of Commerce LOYALTY
dinner to be given at the New Holly
wood Hotel on the evening of Augu t
IS busy. The 300 mark IN sales was
reached on Tues day. The speakers VIII
be Governor Walter F. Edge, Everett
Colby and DR. Lyman Wilnyr, presI-
dent OF Stanford University, who is
connected with the food administration
in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Clifford. Of
Washington Street have announced the
engagement Of their daughter. Mss
Frances Clifford, to Private Henry F.
Drecke,. Of Minnesota, stationed at
Camp Alfred Vail, Signal Corps Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Covert, of Eaton
town, have announced the engagement
OF their daughter, Miss Carrie Covert.
TO Private Arthur Z. Jensen, of New
York, stationed at Camp Alfred Vail.
Arrivals at the hotels include the
following:
Tackanassee-Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
5. Simon. Stanley S. Simon. Mrs. A.
Block, Mrs. Alva Meyer, Mrs. Maurice
L. Powers, n. +. Nichols and j. SchiT.
Of New York
Parnaci-Mr. and Mrs. G. Grant and
William Hamilton, Of Baltimore; Mr..
and Mrs. Clement Wells, Of New York.
Hollywood - Mr.. and Mrs L. A. D.
Percival, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry P Lag
ards, Calvin Lizards, D. L. Sacks, Miss
Minnie Sch0en and Miss May Cruynlev
all Of New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-04
War Relief Work
In the Berkshires

Especial Correspondence to The Tribune
r ENOX, MASS, Aug. Sin spite of
the changes in the Berkshires,
which always come in the begin
ming Of August. this has been lively
week in the hills. The war work,
which is uppermost in the minds of the
cottagers, has been of high interest
and two benefits for the French and
Italian war relief have been held.
Mrs. Raymond 7. Baker, who re-
turned to the assistance of the Lenox
Branch of the Red Cross for the first
time since her marriage III June on
Tuesday. has given several small din
ner parties. Mrs. Edward Spencer had
dinner party on Wednesday night,
and Charles Lanier gave large affair
in honor Of his guests, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel S. Dennis.
At Stockbrdge was held a sale for
the benefit OF Mrs. Nina Larre Duryea's
French war relief Mrs. Duryea came
Up to De present and was the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Chester French.
There were many contributors for the
sale and Miss Margaret French, Misses
NJ, Symphorosa and Grace Bristed, Miss
Madeleine Dab gren, Miss Alma de
Gersdorf and Miss Christine P. Sedg-
wick assisted in the sale.
Mrs. Carl A. de Gersdorf was hostess
Tor the July meeting OF the Lenox
Garden Club Monday afternoon.
There was an inspection of Mrs. de
Gersdorf noted gardens and then
Dr. YAM Kim, Chinese woman, spoke
On the culture and food value of the
soy bean. Mrs. de GersdorS served tea
on the porches, assisted by Miss Alma
de Gersdorf
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Carnegie de-
parted Wednesday afternoon for Bar
harbor, travelling in private car
which had been placed at their disposal
ey Director Of Railroads McAdoo, Mr.
carnegie broke his fishing record Mon
Gay by taxing forty-hve perch and
bass from Lake Mahkeenac
lnere were many prominent arrivals
at a. the hotels. Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey
d. Oepew, Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Ire
vor, Mrs. L. Stuart Wing, Mr.. and
ars, Howard Chapman, Mr.. and Mrs.
a. a. SJuyyesant Dudley and Mr.. and
mrs Eugene S. Willard, of New York,
arrived at the Hotel AspinwaIl.
or; and Mrs. John ". Stewart, Mr..
ana Mrs: &. S. Holmes, Mr.. and Mrs.
Tieauo thomson and Mrs. William
hamilton Gibson, of New York, are at
me Maplewood, in Pittsfeld.
G. arriving at the Red Lion Inn, in
SS.ockor!dge, were Mrs. George Bird
ppir,lnhell. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew L.
T.iHer' William J. Riker, Mr.. and Mrs.
. "a Clarke. Mrs. 7. VI. Blagden and
The Misses Blagden, Of New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-04
Sea Grit Has
Society Wedding

Especial Correspondence to The Tribune
CEA GIRT, N. J.. Aug AT the
q beautiful country home here OF
~ Mr. and Mrs. W W. Rudd on
Thursday their niece, Miss Charlotte
Crossman, Of Rome, n. Y, was married
to John T. Davis. also of Rome The
ceremony WAS performed by the Rev.
II. L. Bunstein, pastor of the First
Presbyterian Church, Milford, Del,
under a huge wedding bell of white
flowers. The bride wore a gown Of
white Georgette crepe, embroidered
in pearl beads. Mrs. Rudd was the
brides matron of honor and only at
tendant. and Mr.. Rudd served rs Mr..
Davis's best man. The ceremony was
followed by luncheon.
After their wedding trip Mr. and
Mrs. Davis will live at 651 West
Thomas Street. Syracuse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-04

4 UGUST finds most of the villas
n and hotels lisa, at the fashionable e
until Labor Day there will be more life
and entertaining at the various places
than at any previous tine this summer.
Golf. tennis, boating, swimming are the
attractions by day, followed by dinners
and informal dances for charity in the
evening. Card parties, vaudeville and
other forms OF entertainment are being
given almost nightly For the Red Cross,
YM. c. A. and other war charities.
Newport, as usual IN August, leads in
private entertainments, and most of
these are now being given for Miss
Grace Vanderbilt, daughter Of Briga-
der General and Mrs Cornelius Van
derbilt. Mrs. Vanderbilt gave dinner
and dance for her daughter week ago
Saturday; last night her grandmother,
Mrs. Vanderbilt, gave j small dance at
The Breakers for her. and on next Sat
urday Mrs. NJ Orme Wilson gives a
dance fer her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-04
Lake Placid Busy
With Water Sports

U AXE PLACID, N. Y, Aug. 8
Entrance fees in golf tourna-
ments, water events and other
sports, multiplying with tho advance
OF the season here, are now payable in
Thrift Stamps and the sales are in
creaaing daily.
First prize ut the Monday card party
IN aid Of the Red Cross at Whitefacc
Inn was won by Mrs. K. n. Squiers. of
meridian. Conn, and second by Miss
MARY Gardiner, Of New York. A con
siderable sum in aid Of the Red Cross
WORK wa ~, raised ut masquerade dance
given Wednesday night by the en-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-04

are held Saturday afternoons. the
hostess and each invited guest contrib
uting 20 cents to the fund. To-day
Mrs. Daniel Sockington was hostess.
LleutenantJudson, OF the British army,
recently returned from the front in
France, is to give an address in the
county court house for the benefit OF
the Red Cross.
Recently arrived to spend The season
a the Windsor are Mrs l.. II. Reid
OF New York; her son, r. Harris Reid;
her sister, Miss Lillian Harris. and her
mother, Mrs. R. Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sherman Hoyt,
Mrs. Theodore Janeway, Miss Ethel
Hoyt, Graham Hoyt and Charles A.
Janeway were members Of one Of the
spent few days at Deers Head Inn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-04

tSpeciaI Cores ponderce to Tas Tribune
g HAWNEE OK THE DELAWARE,
y Penn, Aug "A large party
from Bethlehem, Penn, spent the
week end at the Buckwood Inn. Among
others were Mr. and Mrs. ". n. Tobias,
John VI. Gross. Nj and Mrs. r. +.
Lewis, Charles Brown Grace, II. W.
Powell, Harry Brown and Mr.. and Mira
c. 4. Buck ana family.
In the putting contest on the hons
green Of the Shawnee Country Club,
Thursday, pr Waiter l. Angle, o.
Stroudsburg, was the winner over As
P. Whelan, of Camden. S. c., by ups
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-04

on the lawn of her villa on Lake Aga
for the benefit of the Naval Reserves
stationed at Montauk. A feature of
the entertainment will be the presence
OF aeroplanes from Montauk and
Mineola. Miss Elsie Ferguson will
appear in little playlet and the pro-
gramme will include exhibition dancing
and the singing Of patriotic songs by
the members of the cottagers.
The Due and Duchesse de Rich ellen
have taken the Burnett cottage at
Water Mill for the remainder Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-04
Military Dances
At the Water Cap

/ 4
NELAWARE WATER GAP, Penn.
l Aug. 3.-The past week at the
kittaunny was busy one. Be-
sides the regular patrons, many off,
GERS from Camp Sumerau, at Toby
hanna, enjoyed the evening dances. es-
pecially the one on Saturday evening.
The following from Brooklyn are
spending several weeks at the Belle
vue: F. D. Smith, A. E. Holland, AT.
Smith and P. l. Comstein.
Miss Mary A. Harvard and Miss Lii
Ian Guest, of New York, are at the
Glenwood
The Castle Inn Music Hall artists
will give a big open air concert
Wednesday or Thursday of next week,
when, in addition to the artists who
have been playing TO thousands this
summer, there Will be considerable ta.-
ent drawn from the local resort houses.
At the Central the Sunday evening
concerts, with talent from all parts of
the state and New York City. continue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-04
opening the summer season Of casting

opening the summer season Of casting
competitions
Arrangements are being made for a
military ball in the New Monterey
Hotel August Is. Officers from Camp
Vail, Camp Dix and the military base
hospital at Lakewood Will be invited.
Arrivals at the hotels include
New Montcrey-Mr. and Mrs. z. II
Christmas, Mr.. and Mrs. +. F. Putnam,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Scott, Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Longone and Mss Mary McDer-
mott, Of New York
Monmouth Mrs. Florence Thaw, the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-04
Casting Tournament
At Asbury Park

Special Correspondence TO The Tribune
A SBURY PARK. y. j., Aug 3-A
a concert by Miss Anna Case, Of
the Metropolitan Opera Com
pany, in the Ocean Grove Auditorium
tonight attracted members Of the sum-
mer colony here. Nine. Frances Aida,
also Of the Metropolitan forces, will
sing in the Auditorium next Tuesday.
Several hundred fishermen to-day
participated in the annual casting tour
nament of the Asbury Park Fishing
Club al the Athletic Grounds. the meat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-04
Flower Show F feature
AT Southampton
.Snccinl Corrcsnon1enee 20 TIL r..hu.4,

'Spec'a! Correspondence 20 The Tr1bune)
COUTHANPTON, Aug. 8. The
= twelfth annual exhibition of
the Southampton Horticultural
Society was held on Wednesday and
Thursday of this week, and notwith-
standing the unpleasant weather of the
opening day, the show was we'll at
tended and the floral exhibitions by the
members Of the cottage colony were
the features of the two days exhibit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-04
Newport's Week Centres About Vanderbilt
Entertainment and War Work for
Men of the Navy

season. and Mr.. and Mrs Herman D.
kountze are st Mrs William Morton
Grinnel's cottage Other ate arrivals
this week include Mr. and Mrs. julien
Ashton Ripley, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Z.
Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. Claiming P,
Wiley and Mrs. Percy H. Stewart and
the Misses Eleanor and Eva c. Stewart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-04

IN
The course of the St. Regis
River Golf Club, which experts
declare to be in perfect condition, is
attracting players who come by auto
mobile from all parts of the mountains.
Among the members Of the club who
are here are George s. Brewster, Will
lam Rauch, Henry l.. Hotchkiss. Frank
G. Darte, F. L. Slade, William ". Nc
Alpin and William G.. Rockefeller
DR.. and Mrs. Walter B. James are
expected soon from New York to oc-
cupy their camp on the Upper st. Regis
Lake.
Justice and Mrs. Francis K. Pendle-
ton, OF New York have taken a cot
tage at Paul Smiths Hotel for the sea-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Giraud Foster, who
have beer salmon fishing on the Little
Cascapedia River, in Quebec, have
come to the Adirondacks on an auto
mobile tour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-04
Progressive Teas
AS Aid to Red Cross

Especial Correspondence to The Tr-bune)
" L1ZABETHTOWN, N. Y, Aug 3.
An endless chain Of Red Cross
- teas il tho medium through
which women of the summer colony
here are raising considerable sum OF
money for the Red Cross. The teas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-04
Golf and Tennis Occupy Many
Cottagers at Inland
Resorts

guest of Mrs. James ]. Brown at her
Bellevue Avenue home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-04

SPECIAL Correspondence 70 The Tft5sne,
y igR. and Mrs. P r. Bryaing, who
wi nine wears ago came 10 Up
lend Terrace on their honey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-04

ONG BRANCH, n. J., Aug. g.
The committee IN charge Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-04
Red Cross Concerts
At Lake Champlain

N7ESTPORT ON LAKE CHAM
w PLAIN, N. Y, Aug. 3.-For
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-04
Paul Smith S Attracts
Many Golf Players
Especial Correspondence to The Trib1tne)

10 Z G-II II ., N. 4, RUg. o.
i The course Of the St. Regis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-04
Summer Colony
Activity at Shawnee

Especial Correspondent to 7as Tribune,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-04

4 UGUST finds most of the villas
. and hotels at the fashionable
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-09-05
GAMBLING EGGS VALUABLE

Ability to candle accurately is be-
coming of increased Importance to all
who are engaged in the production,
transportation and sale of eggs. Buy
ers are gradually adopting the prac-
tice of purchasing eggs on a graded
basis as an effective means Of reduc-
ing the large losses from bad eggs.
For the successful operation Of such
a system a knowledge Of Gambling is
indispensable. Furthermore, only by
Gambling can shipper make certain
that his eggs comply with federal,
state and municipal regulations.
Eggs are graded for market accord
ing to their freshness, cleanliness.
size, color and soundness of shell.
Freshness, an eggs most important
quality, and soundness of shell can
be judged best by Gambling in a dark
room. All that is needed is bright
light surrounded by a shield with a
small opening before which the egg
is held. A kerosene lamp and a
piece Of stovepipe will suffice for the
small Gambler, but for those who ham
die large numbers of eggs a better APP
,paratus may prove necessary.
The Gambler must be thoroughly
familiar with the structure of the
egg. He must know how to hold
an egg when Gambling it. Most im-
portant of all, he needs to become ac-
quainted with the principal distin-
gushing characteristics of each kind
Of egg found in commerce before he
will ke able to determine accurately
whether a given egg should be graded
as marketable or unmarketable. Some
times an egg is SO near the border
line that it Is hard to know whether
to class it good or bad. When there
is any doubt as to its fitness for
food purposes, the Gambler should re-
ject the egg as inedible; that is, he
Should give the consumer the benefit
Of the doubt. 1t pays in the long
run.
How to candle eggs properly and
how to construct egg-candling devices
are described in Bulletin 800 of the
department Of agriculture, a copy Of
which can be had on application
Farmers Home Journal
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-09-05

( Mrs. 7. H. Young and children, Of
/ Nashville, after a visit to Mrs.
\ Young's mother, Mrs G. B. Gillespie,
returned to their home Friday morn
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. SHARPE and son,
Richard, after an extended visit to
the family Of Mr. WA. Shoaf, return
ed to their home in Fayetteville, Ark,
Friday.
I Messrs. Luther Taught, Erskine
Wilson and Walter Massey left Mon
7 day night Of last week for Cincinnati
Ohio, and drove back three new cars
for H. B. Shelton's garage.
Miss Lena Fortson, of Nettleton,
Miss, arrived here from st, Louis
Friday morning, and will again be
with the CovingtOn Millinery Co.
during the fall and winter season,
Messrs. R. G. Milton and N. W..
Rast and DR.. c. G. Bentley, Of Quito;
Messrs. II. F. Densford, Henry Mill
gan, Ephraim Moore and S. S. Hurt,
of Drummonds. were visitors here
Monday.
James Shelton left Tuesday for Lex
ington, Va, where he will enter the
Virginia Military Institute. Sanford
Garner returned to Tullahoma Tues
day to resume his studies in the Fitz-
gerald & Clark school
Mr.. T. NJ, Tanner and family, after
visit to relatives in this city and
other portions of the county, returned
to their home in Cherry Valley, Ark
Friday, accompanied by Mrs. 2. d.
Tanner
Mrs. Joseph Marks and daughter.
Miss Mary, came up Saturday night
on a visit to Mrs, VIM. E. Dyer.
They are on their way to Jackson,
Tenn. which place will now be their
home. sssa
Mrs. w. L. Richardson and son,
Nyron, Of Clover Hill. Miss, and
Mrs. Richardson's mother, Mrs. I'll G.
Wilson, and two children, Of Coving-
ton vicinity, have returned from a 10
days visit to relatives in Birming-
ham, Alfalfa and Gadsden, Ala.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-09-05
new KIND OF CAL0MEL
SAFE AND DELIGHTFUL

The new kind Of calomel, known as
fCalotabs, retains all Of the good me-
dieinal virtues Of the old style calo-
mel, yet is entirely purified from an
of the nauseating, disagreeable and
dangerous qualities, You can, there
fore, eat what you please and 90
where you please,with no loss Of time
from your work.
One Calotab at bedtime, with
swallow Of water-that's all. Next
morning you awake feeling fine, your
liver cleansed, your system purified
and with a hearty appetite for break
fast. Calotabs are sold only in orig
inal, sealed packages, price thirty
five cents. Your druggist recon-
mends them and will refund your
money if you are not delighted.-Ad.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-09-05
PEANUTS ARE NOW USED
IN MANY NEW FORMS

Peanuts are playing an important
part in the food conservation pro-
gram. Long before the war the pea
nut, because Of its great nutritive
value, was found useful for both
man and beast; but now 1t figures in
such surprising number Of war ac-
tivities that not a particle of the vine
or its products is allowed to go TO
waste, according to w. M. Prelow,
one of the largest growers in Nlr-
ginia, in New York Times interview.
"In furthering war activities pea
nuts are valued for the oil they pro-
duce, which is used in manufacturing
the highest explosive compound" said
Mr.. Prelow. mills for the manufac-
ture of this oil have sprug up every
where, and the government orders IN
crease daily. Because of this demand,
there will be a large increase in the
output next year. 1t is feared that
there may be a shortage in the supply
needed by confectioners before the
producers are able to adjust them
selves to the situation.
"The grade of peanut oil has inn
proved tremendously. This is very
largely due to the demand for peanut
oil as substitute for olive oil, which
has become scarce. Much greater
care must be given to the production
of salad oil in order to fill the gap
left by the scarcity of olive oil, and
many new processes have been worked
out and some splendid results soon
will be shown. Peanut oil is excellent
for cooking, cosmetics, sardine pack
ing. oleomargarine, soap, miners
lamps, medical emulsions, kid gloves
and silk manufacturers, and peanut oil
'foots are used for putty, washing
powder, glycerine, insulating mate
rial, oilcloth, paint base, cotton rubber
and artificial leather.
"There has not been the increased
demand for peanuts themselves as
food which it was believed would
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-09-05

come with the war. This may be
because they combine so readily with
other foods and are more easily trans
lported as peanut butter or in some
other preparation, for there lis a
great waste of space in hulls. Be-
sides, the soldiers want things for
food that appear to be substantial.
peanuts were recently selected as
one of the four more nutritious pro-
ducts under consideration by the Red
Cross in preparing a palatable food
for soldiers.
"The many uses of the peanut are
just beginning to appear. While very
little Of the product was ever al
lowed to go to waste, beginning with
peanut flour for bread, and going on
down the long list, we find that ev-
cry part can be utilized. Even the
vines are used for fodder and feed
for the cattle. and hogs can be de-
pended upon to root up any peanuts
that are overlooked and left in the
ground.
Before the Importance of the very
high grade oil was considered, bulls
and all were used in it's manufacture,
but now they are carefully separat-
ed, and the hulls are carefully pre-
pared for their particular use. While
q few of the peanut mills are grind
ing peanut hulls with mixed feed for
stock, and others are selling them
for stock as they come from the she'll
er, there is still another market for
them-that of polishing tin plate dur
ing its manufacture. When ground
for this purpose they must be put
through attrition mills fine enough
to pass through 30-mesh wire. This
product brings as much as $50 per
ton. The inferior bulls are used as
fertilizer and fuel
"The peanuts, besides making an
excellent flour, can be utilized for
stock feed and fertilizer and also in
the manufacture of dyestuffs. Peanut
meal is now produced in large guam
titles. The by-product of peanut oil
"a peanut cake--is the most recent
addition to the list of useful products.
When there was not great need for
conservation this cake, which is a
hard mass, was thrown away, or
sometimes was ground up and used
for fertilizer, but it is now made into
peanut meal, or the better grade is
used as a flour substitute.
There are % grades of peanuts
now grown in the south. More than
4 100000 acres are now under culti-
walton, and much of the land form
erly used for cotton is now used for
growing peanuts, and has proved just
about as productive. Texas, Ala
banla and Georgia lead the states in
amount produced. Each has we'll
over million acres, and Florida, Vir-
ginia and Arkansas and the Carolinas
have from half a million to 10000
acres under cultivation. Louisiana
and Mississippi have shown great
strides, and bid fair very soon to be
among the most productive states.
The peanut market of the western
states heretofore has been almost
completely given over to the oriental
peanuts, most of which have come
from China, and there has been con
siderable confusion over the embar-
go recently placed on importations.
While it has been possible to import
peanuts from the Orient and sell
them at lower price than that quot
ed by the domestic producers, the do
nestle product is superior, and with
Increased acreage the pricos ran he
better adjusted"
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-09-05
MANY. FOUND THE BEST

Foley Cathartic Tablets keep the
bowels regular, sweeten the stomach
and tone up the liver. ]. G. CASTOR,
Newark. Ind, says he used great
many kinds Of cathartics, but Foley's
Cathartic Tablets gave him more sat
isfaetion than any other. He says
they are the best catharties made.
Union Drug Co.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-09-05

Mr.. and Mrs. 7. NJ. Tanner and
children, after visit to relatives in
this county, returned to Cherry Val
ley. Ark, Friday. accompanied by
Mrs. D. E. Tanner. Z
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-09-05

Messrs. T. ]. Alsobrook, Geo. 0dom,
w. L. Pickard, Esqs. w. H. Richard
son and Guy Ward, H. +. JOyner, G.
C. Carr, Hugh Densford, H. Nj.
Sweat, ]. H. Delashmit, Hicks Cole
and Clarence Tins were among the
visitors here from the 4th district
Monday.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-09-05

} NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Z
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-09-05

L. R. Gilbreath has installed a
grist mill at his home three-quarters
Of mile north Of Mt. Lebanon, and
is now prepared to grind corn for the
public on Saturdays. 5s2w+
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-09-05

Esqs. John E. and H. P. Cash,
Messrs. w. L. Davis, H. I. William
son, VIM. Byford, w. L. Henderson
and j. E. Pennel were visitors here
from Reverie Monday.