davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1918-05-10
1T SABOTAGE ARE
 BE|NG SPREAD

JACKSON, Miss, May 10.-Organ- ized violence of Industrial Workers of the World was described and de- nounced by William c. Fitts, assist ant attorney general of the United States, in an address here the other night before the Mississippi State Bar Association MT. Fitts, who has had charge of the nationwide campaign against I. w w. agitators and the prosecution of many leaders since the United States entered the war, de- clared the German government en- courages spreading of the doctrines of sabotage in the United States, Russia and other countries. Civil processes, he said, are sufficient to catch the agitators, and martial law as proposed by bills in congress is entire unneces- sary.
 The I. w. W. are related by their theories to the International Reds, BOlsheViki and other revolutionists. said Mir. Fitts, and all Fare making war, first on legitimate labor organ izations and on the very social fabric which protects them and us."
 Mir. Fitts said he had extensive evi- dence that the I. W. W. have pre- vented the raising of crops by prac- ticing sabotage in the planting, sowing and reaping. They have put phos- phorus balls in shocks of wheat. in bales of hay and in barns,'' he said. They have destroyed harvesting ma chinery and placed dynamite in the sheafs. They have destroyed mature fruit trees by driving copper nails into them below the surface of the ground.
 They have destroyed mining ma chinery, especially in the cooper mines, where the minerals essential to the conduct of the war are mined or produced. They have fired the forests, particularly the forests of spruce. that being the wood essential for making airplanes. They have de- stroyed saws in the sawmills by driv- ing pieces of steel or iron in the logs so as to break the band saws and unnerve the sawyers. They saw lum- Der shorter than standard lengths. The I. W. W. have surrounded court houses and packed court rooms for the purpose of putting over their plans. They have taken possession of railroad trains and assaulted and murdered the train crews. They mis- send freight, misplace signal lights and put emery dust in journal boxes on railroad cars.
 Members of the organization place foreign substances in hotels and res-
The Cordova daily times., 1918-05-10
GERMANY Is PLANNING
 AFTER WAR COMPETITION

THE HAGUE, May 10. - A series of articles in the Chemical Indus tries 'of the United States" has been appearing in the Chemiker Zeitung. The series closes in the latest num- ber of the review with an outline of measures which Germany should take to meet American competition after the war, particularly in the field of dyes and organic chemistry.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-05-10
NOTICE.

United States Of America, Territory of
 Alaska. SIS. to A. F. Stowe:
 You are hereby notified that we have expended during the year 1916 three hundred dollars in labor and i'm provements upon the Big A." Moi. fett" and Grows Nest" lode mining claims, known as the Big Four group, which are contiguous and in one group, situate on right limit of Chitti. stone river, about eight miles from the mouth thereof, in Nizina mining dis. trict, Chitina recording precinct, Al. aska, the location certificates Of which are found of record in book 9, pages 142. 143 and IA in the office of the recorder of Chitina recording precinct, at Mccarthy, Alaska, in order to hold said claims under the provisions of section 2324 of the Revised Statutes of the United States, and the amend. ments thereto, approved January 22nd, 1850, concerning annual labor upon mining claims, being the amount re. quired to hold said lodes for the period ending on the 31st day of Dec. 1916. And if within ninety days from the personal service of thir notice, or within ninety days after the publica- tion thereof, you fail or refuse to con. tribute your proportion of such ex. penditure as a co-owner, which amounts to seventy-five dollars, your interest in said claims will become the property of the subscribers, your co-owners, who have made the requir. ed expenditures, by the terms of said section.
 J. J. MILLER,
The Cordova daily times., 1918-05-10

Use less wheat and meat. Buy local foods Serve jus. enough Use what
The Cordova daily times., 1918-05-10
NOTICE

By order of the town council, all ownerless and vicious dogs will be removed from the street.
 FRED BROTHERSON.
 Chief of Police.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-05-10

Your eyes fitted. Compound and astigmatic lenses replaced. See Os- borne.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-05-10

Save food or go on short rations.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-05-10
THE WHOLE THING.

LONDON, May g. Under the new election law, the smallest village in England is Hopwas-Hayes in South Statfordshire, which contains only one voter. He constitutes the town meet ing- of which ne is both chairman and clerk. nominating and eiecting him. sell to both offices. He must audit his own accounts and present them to the authorities for approval
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-06-13
LIBERTY LODGE /. o. o. F

On Friday, June z, Liberty Lodge
No. 265, T. o. o. r., had a large and
enthusiastic regular meeting. G. w
Beasley presided, and almost every
officer was present.
One member was reported as in
disposed, and the mysteries Of the in
itiatory degree were duly conferred
on one candidate, and good deal
Of important business transacted.
The following members were nom
mated and elected officers for next
term by reclamation: C. N. Volz,
N. g.; 7, ]. Lawrence. v. G.; W. L.
Mcintosh, secretary; 7, H. Taylor,
treasurer.
AT the next regular meeting, to be
held on Friday, June IA, there will
be work in the first degree. There
are five applications and candidates
on hand, showing that the lodge is
cooperating in the great drive to get
over the top.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-06-13
EIGHTY PER CENT OF WAR
PROFITS TO BE TAXED

Washington, June 6.-Secratary of
the treasury McAdoo made his recna-
mendations concerning the new war
revenue bill today. They virtually
have the approval Of Congress in adj
vance, for members of the House and
Senate charged with framing the
new law have been working on iden-
tical lines with those laid down by Mr..
McAdoo.
The following outstanding fea-
lures in Secretary McAdoo's
recommendations probably will be
adopted without opposition:
That the new bill be drawn to raise
$8,000,O00,000 annually by taxation as
one-third of the war expenditures.
That a real war profit tax be enact
ed that will reach and tax up to so
per cent of profits made out Of war.
Heavy taxes, perhaps as great as
war profits taxes, on unearned in
come. A flat rate Of IL per cent
on incomes now paying that rate, in
elusive of super-taxes.
A heavy tax on all Injuries.
Congress, in advance of Mr.. Nc
Adoo's recommendations, has been
studying the English system Of war
taxation, which levies heavy taxes
on war profits and unearned incomes.
----s@ap-s----
Mr.. Hugh Easley, Of Memphis, spent
Friday with his brother, Mr.. Robert
EasleY.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-06-13
W0MENs DIVISION OF
SECTION ON SOCIAL HYGIENE

The man in Khaki is precious to
Uncle Sam. Not only is the govern
ment training and QUILTING men for
its service, but it is concerning itself
with their bodily and moral health
If the government has its way, ev-
cry man in the army, navy and avia-
ton service viii come back home
more physically and morally fit than
he went away. 1t was for this that
the section on social hygiene of the
war departments commission on train
ing camp activities was established.
But this work involves women Of
the country as we'll as men. 1t can
not be done with men alone. Con-
sequently, The government has a wo-
mans division Of the section on social
hygiene. This division is showing
women and girls how to cooperate
with the government in its work for
healthful and clean living.
The speakers bureau, with much
of the literature being sent out by
the woman's division, is conducted
biiAOuki tile oUtlal AllOidlIIN committee
of the national Y. w, C. A. war work
council
When the war department began
its work it found the Y. w. G. A.
equipped with corps of trained wo-
men physicians who were lecturing
throughout the country on the subjects
which the section Of social hygiene
was taking up. The Y. w. C.. A. was
also circulating literature written by
experts on social morality subjects
which was of the kind needed by the
government.
In consequence, the equipment of
the Y, w. @. A. social morality COM
mittee was turned over to-. the gov
eminent through its woman's division.
DR., Katherine Bement Davis, chair
man Of the woman's division on social
hygiene, is a member of the Y. w. c.
A. war work council. DR.. Anna L,
Brown, chairman of the Y. w. c. A.
social morality committee, has been
appointed chairman Of the govern
ment's woman's division. The two de-
partments are working together in
close conjunction,
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-06-13

The following is list Of the mer
who have become 81 years Of age
since June 5, 1917, as registered with
the local exemption board on June 5
1918. Two hundred and sixty names
are included in the list.
Arthur, James r., Munford.
Aston, Carey, Brighton, RE-.
Allen, Henry, Brighton, r. 5.
Adams, Robert, Keeling.
Anthony, James L., lAAttokka, R
Artry, Ed Lee, Brighton, R. 2.
Adams, VIM. Henry, Keeling.
Aston, Freddie, Brighton, R. 2.
Adams, Granville, Stanton, R. 8.
Andrews, Robert, Corona.
Brown, Emerson Parnell, Brighton,
r.. Il
Baxter, Chas. Eddie, Covington.
Bell, Clarence Allen, Covington, RI.
Bell, Neal Langston, Brighton, R. 8.
Boyd, Willie, Mason.
Bonds, ZeIner, Mason.
Bragg, Henry, Covington, R. 3.
Boyd, Joe Ella, Atoka.
Benson, Clarence, Covington, R. 6,
Ballard, Ebert, Rurlison, r. 2.
Bourne, Walter, Keeling.
Boston, Landon David, Covington,
r. 2.
Byrd, W. L., Covington, R, /.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-06-13

Mr.. J. G. Long, Of Dyersburg. was
a visitor here Sunday.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-06-13
OUR GRANDFATHER

Drenched horses for collie. That was
the old way which was uncertain and
unsafe Faris Collie Remedy does
away with drenching- is applied on
the horses tongue with dropper
which comes packed in each bottle.
Get'it today. We guarantee it.
For sale by E. L. Roper Drug Co,
Covington, Tenn: L. L. Wilder. Ma
son, Tenn; E. Jones, Keeling, Tenn.
K. E. Martin, Stanton, Tenn; M. &.
Tenant, Atoka, Tenn; J. Smithson,
Brighton, Tenn, Matthews q Nelson,
kerrvIlle, Tenn limo
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-06-13

Hutchinson, Lucius, Mason, R. i.
Hall, Enos, Covington, r. 2.
Hammers, William, Randolph.
Harper, Lewis, Mason.
Hamilton, William Albert, Coying
ton, R. 6.
Holmes, Elijah, Burlison, R. /.
Hawkins, Tinsley, Covingtog, R. 3
Headin, j. B., Covington, r. 8.
Hall, Jackson, Brighton, r. 2.
Hughey, Hugh Vanie, Bnrlison, RI
Hawks, Joseph Glide, Brighton.
Hammons, Ernest, Atoka.
Hill, Fred Lafayette, Brighton, RI
Hendren, Charles BERTHE, Atoka, RI
Huffman, Eustas, Burlison, r. /.
Harris, Ben, Quito.
Hadin, Orville Wilson, Randolph.
Hall, Estell, Brighton, R. 1.
Hindman, James Robert, Atoka, RI.
Hughlette, Thomas Amos, Brighton.
Hicks, Charlie, Brighton, R. /.
Hartsfield, Clayton, Covington, R.3.
Hines, Jesse, Covington, r. 2.
Hadley, Aastin James, Covington,
r. 5.
Hall, sebro, Brighton, R. 3.
Hill, Otis, Brighton, R. 2.
Irby Rufus William, Brighton, RI.
Ingram, Russell, Covington, r. 6.
Johnson, Charlie, Mason, R. /.
johnson, Daniel, Quito.
jones, Roy Edward, Atoka, R. 8.
Jackson, Edwin, Coyington, R. 3.
Joy, Edward Carmack, Covington,
R. A.
Jones, John, Mason.
Jacob, Eugene, Brighton, R. 3.
Johnson, John, Reverie.
Jackson, George, Atoka, r. 8,
johnson, Charley. Covington, R. 3.
Knight, Garner Phillips, Brighton,
R. 2.
Lavelle, Leldon, Burlison, R. |.
Long, Rial Cummings, Covington.
Lawrence, Earlin, Drummonds.
Lyles, Herbert H., Brighton.
Ladd. Stanley Glenn, Covington.R.5.
Lloyd, James William. Atoka. R. 3.
LLOYD, Homer Leslie Randolph.
Lewis, Earl, Coyington.
Moore. John Russell, Munford.
Moffatt. Frank, Kerrville.
Marshall Robert BRYAN, Mason.
Maclin. Dewitt, Keeling.
Millican. Tom, Drummonds,
McGroon LESSEE Earl. R. |. Upton.
Mckee, George Hamm, Atoka, RIB.
Maclin, James, Stanton, r 8.
MilIican. John, Drummonds.
Martin Crede Mason, r. 1.
Montgomery. Mearda. Burlison, RI.
Murphv, Popl, Covington. R. 6.
Marshall. Oliver Earl. Mason.
Mccullough, Booker Sales, Atoka,
r. 8.
McTin. John viii Stanton. r. 3.
McGoean. Leslie. Brighton, R. 3.
Maclin. Matt, Keeling.
Mitchell, Sam Henry Richardson,
Muir, Elios Chiffon. Covington. re.
Mason, Clara. Covingtou, R. 6.
Martin, Pressly, Quito, R. l.
Morris. Monroe, Covington, R. 2.
MURRAY, Eddie, Mason.
McMillen, John Andrew, Burlison,
R. 2.
May. A. D.. Stanton. r. 3.
Marbry, Robert, Covington, R. /.
Nun, Thomas E., Burlison, R. I.
Mashburn, William Hunter, Mason,
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-06-13
List Of Registrants June S

Byrd, Robert David, Mason, R. /.
Berry, Raymond, Mason.
Boyd, John, Covington, R. a.
Baskins, 0. b., Brighton, R. 2.
Burlison, Sam Edward, Burlison.
Byrd, Claud, Brighton, R. 2.
Byford, Barn, Reverie.
Blankenship, Vester, Covington, Rs
Berryhill, Andrew Jackson, Upton
r, ].
Bomar, Walter Wertar, Atoka, R, 3
Brown, Clarence, Covington, r. 8.
Banks, Walter Mcdonald, Atoka, RI
Bond, Jack, Covington.
Boswell, William J.B., Atoka, R. 8.
Boyd, Eric, Mason, r. I.
Baskins, Russell, Burlison, R. 2.
Brooks, William, Burlison, r. 2.
Burnett, Junius, Corona.
Gotten, Henry, Covington, R. 4.
Cullum, Earl Ashley, Brighton, r. 2
Curtis, Edna, Randolph.
Gotten, Bishop, Covington, R. 8,
Carmen, Arva Odan, Covington, re,
Cross, Will, Covington, R. 3.
Caldwell, William Henry, Atoka,R.2,
Crouch, Jesse Alonzo, Upton, R. /.
Crenshaw, Abraham, Richardson.
Carmack, Grady, Upton.
Crawley, Madison, Covington,
Clements, John Edward, Coving-
.on, R. 4.
Crenshaw, Dabnen Brighton, R. /.
Chapman, Harry, Covington, R. 4.
Carter, Isaiah, Brighton, R. 3.
Carver, Jewell Eugene, Covington,
R. |.
Campbell, Uriah, Brighton, R. /.
Dickerson, Bub, Brighton, R. 8.
Dedrick, William Henry, Quito.
Delashmit, Alvin, Atoka.
Doggett, Armistead, Mason, R. l.
Duncan, viii, Covington.
Durham, Alvie Andrew Covington,
R. 1.
Dickerson, James a.. Mason, R. 1.
Donald, David, st. Thomas, Ark,
Edmondson, Thomas, Quito.
Eaton, Ed Garden, Covington, R. 4.
Evans, Roger McClennon, Coving-
ton, R. /.
Faux, J. r., Stanton, r. 8.
Flanagan. James, Reverie.
Forbes, Ernest. Atoka.
Flower, Guy, Brighton.
Lee, James Thomas, Brighton.
Fits, Willie, Brighton. R. 1.
Foster, John, Atoka, R. /.
Fletcher, Ephraim Vergil, Brighton,
R. /.
Farrow, Jack, Covington, R. 8.
Friedman, James Henderson, Cow
ngton.
Crimes, Seamon L., Munford.
Glass, Claud Parwell, Covington,R.2.
Gatlin, George Washington, Burli-
son, R. |.
Gilpin, Oscar, Drummonds.
Griggs, Ernest Dewitt, Brighton, RI.
Goodman. Walter, Covington, R. 2.
Gaines, Dee, Stanton, R. 3.
Gwinn, Reggie LittletCn, Brighton,
R. 2.
Cranberry, Oslo, Mason, R. 1.
Gibson, Charlie, Csaington.
Gaines. Ernest, R. 8, Covington.
Goforth. Russell Leon, Brighton ,R.S.
Greer. Elmo. Keeling.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-06-13
NOTICE

The opening ball Of Glenn Springs
will be given Tuesday evening, June
Is. Music by Memphis string band.
Also remember the annual picnic and
reunion win be given this season on
Thursday, July II. Glenn Springs is
noted for its good picnics. The priv
ileges for the confectionery stands,
etc, win be let to the highest and
best bidder at 3 p. M, July !, at the
springs. Rnblic invited
A. B. BLAYDES. Prop.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-06-13
GEORGETOWN LAOYS PHONE TALK
AT FAYETTE DRUG COMPANY
SMELLS WIN HEPATlCA SALES
HER RECOMMENDATION OF GRE AT MEDICAL PRESCRIPTION TO
FRIEND OVER PHONE CAUSES SEVERAL OTHERS TO BUY IT

While Mrs. r. Il. Parker, Of George
town, KY, was in the Fayette Drug
Company telling friend over the
phone of the wonderful benefits she
had derived from taking the great
Vim Hepatica prescription, she was
overheard by several other ladies, each
of whom bought bottle on her rec
ommendation. And she also ordered
one for the lady to whom she was
talking over the phone. She then
said to Mr.. G. H. Harrison, Of the
Fayette Drug Company:
'I have suffered from catarrhal
trouble and indigestion for long
while, but after taking bottle Of
UNION DRUG Co, GOWN
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-06-13

Win Hepatica l feel aswonderful inn
.provement. Am now getting two
more bottles, one for myself and one
for friend to whom | have recon-
mended it.s'
This great VinHepatica prescription
is indeed wonderful remedy for
catarrhal trouble, indigestion, bilious
ness, sleepiessness, nervousness, and
weak and run down condition ia wo-
men as we'll as men. 1t is a COM
bination of eight of the finest all-
vegetable remedies known to medical
science for just such trouble.
Come in and get bottle Of it on
our recommendation.
GTON AND MASON, TENN.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-06-13
BAD KIDNEYS LAID HIM UP

A slight kidney impairment may
lead to dropsy or Bright's disease.
Don't neglect it. Frank Miller, Bing-
ham Utah., writes: "Was troubled
with my kidneys so bad could not
work Tried many kinds Of medicine
which did me no good. Then tried
Foley Kidney Pills; now feel as good
as | ever did before" Union Drug
CO
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-06-13
RESOLUTIONS


At it's regular meeting on FRIDAY,
.Tune Z. Liberty Lodge No. 265, |. O.
D. r., the following resolutions were
passed unanimously:
Whereas, late Brother Monroe
Knight, farmer, died at Holly Grove,
Tiuton county. Tennessee. on Thurs
dav. May %. 1918. aged AS years four
months and eight days. leaving a
widow, five sons and two daughters to
mourn his loss: therefore be It
Resolved; that in him the lodge has
lost a good member who practiced
the PRINCIPLES Of the order. his dirty
70 God and his fellow man; his widow
has lost a loving husband and his
children have lost an affectionate
father.
Further Resolved: That cory Of
these resolutions be given to the be-
reaved family, copy to the Coving
ton Leader, and copy be spread on
the minutes Of Liberty Lodge No. 265,
i. O. o. F.
Respectfully submitted.
C. w. BEASLEY.
W. Fl. WILSON, JR..
d. FYFE. SR.,
Committee.
w. L. MCINTOSH, Secretary.
June Z, 1918.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-06-13
WORTH THOUSANDS
nr nnllAnc tn rErl
VI UULLAn0 III FEEL
LIKE lido, 'HE SAYS
After Twenty Years Suffering He
Finds Relief at Last BY Taking
Tanlac - Gains Eleven Pounds in
Weight.

"It's worth thousands Of dollars
TO feel like / do now, since Ianlac has
taken away the trouble that kept me
in misery for the last twenty years,
said nj. B. Daniel, a well-known farm
er, living on Route No. 2 out of Alb
beyille, Ca, a few days ago.
Whenever a man suffers as long
as ] did, he gets to the place where
he feels like he's no more good in
this world he continued, land that's
just the way / had begun to feel.
Long ago got so weak couldn't
carry on my work for spells Of stom-
Iach trouble and nervousness just made
it torture for me to try to eat, and
the trouble I had wouldn't let me
sleep at all. Manv night | have
sat up until morning, SO shaky and
nervous | couldn't even doze off. NV
heart would flutter and act queer nm
til was afraid it would stop, and L
got so blue and discouraged felt felt
like didn't care much if it did.
I'D been well enough satisfied lust
to have my sufferings relieved, but
that's not all Tanlac has done for me
n have gained eleven pounds IN
Welght-since | started taking it. /
can eat as hearty meal as If / had
never had stomach trouble at all. ann
my strength has come back So that
| can DO as much work in dav as
! ever could before / took sick. i
Just feel like new man all over.
and will be glad to tell anybody who
wants to know, if they will write me.
Iust what this wonderful medicine.
Tanlac, did for me-"
Tanlac is sold BY Alexander Drug
Company,
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-06-13
DANGERS OF CONSTIPATION

Neglected constipation may cause
piles, liberation Of the bowels, ap-
pendicitis, nervous prostration, par
alysis. Don't delay treatment. Best
remedy is Foley's Cathartic Tablets
DO their work surely, easily, gently
without injury to stomach or intes-
final lining. Contains no habit-form-
ing drugs. Fine for fat folks. I'm
ion Drug Co.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-06-13
No. Six-Sixty-SiX

This is prescription prepared especially
for MALARIA or ctiiLLS a. FEVER.
Five or six doses will break any case, and
IL taken then as tonic the Fever will not
return. II acts on the liver better than
Calomel and does not gripe OK sicken. 2s0
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-06-13
Moss. Matlhlas. Corona

Moss. Matthias, Corona
Neighbors, William Clayton, Nun.
ford
Newman, Walter Cleveland, Stan.
ton, r. 8.
Pngh. Len, Covington, R. 9.
Pace, Anderson Hunt Burlison, ~
Payne, Arthur, Kerrville, K. q
Pennel, Buford Floyd, Revere.
Primer, Jessie Lee, Revere
Pruitt. Clarence, Covington. R. 2.
Peete, Algie, Stanton, R. 8.
Payne, Hugh, Atoka, R. 2.
Pam, Reuben, Jr., RICHARDSON.
Paine, Frank Troy, Covington.
Peete, Fit Lee, Stanton, r. 8.
Pike, Arnold, Drummonds.
Peete, Walter, Stanton, r. s.
Patterson, Alex, Reverie.
Peete, HUGH, Mason.
Partie, John, Covington.
RalDh, Fred, Covington. R. 8.
Rudd, Eddie, Covington, r. 8.
Ruffin James Fentress, Covington
Rice, Paul Lyndon. Covington, RI
Reynolds, George Washington, Stan
ton, r. 8.
Rice, Abraham, Covington.
Russell, Elmer Edwin, Covington,
re.
Kicks, Hen, Richardson.
Rushing, Barnev, Covington. R. a,
Roby, Carl, Covington. R. 8.
Reese. Ed. Burlison, R. /.
Ray, William Mckinley, Covington,
RI. A.
Stevens, Sam, Covington.
Stephens. 0rner Victor, Covington,
R. A.
Smith, Tom Walter, Covington.
Shelly, K, Covington.
Stanford. lack, Covington, R. 2.
Small, Lloyd, Richardson.
Smith, Roger B., Tipton.
Smith, Rodney, Upton.
Shannon. Tom Caffey, Reverie.
Stocks, Richard Franklin, Atoka,R.3.
Smith, Ike, Brighton, R. /.
Spencer Boyd, Brighton, R. 2.
Smith, Emmio Clyde, Brighton, RI.
Shepherd, Robert, Covington.
Small. Nanny, Covington.
SLOUGH. John, Atoka, r. 8.
Smith. Dan, st. Thomas, Ark.
Scott GEORGE, Jr., st. Thomas, Ark,
Simpson, Thomas Brighton, R. /.
TAYLOR. Tom. Covinpton, r. 8.
Trobaugh William Henry. Munford.
Thomas. Jessie. Covington.
TAYLOR, Hal. Covington, R. 3.
linton. Dallas, CONVICTION, r. A.
Teamer, Clarence Covinpton, r. 8.
Turner, Sanford Miller, Coyington,
r. A.
Tulnage. Oscar Calvin, Burlison Ri
Turner, Mckinley. Mason, R. 1.
Tavlor. FL Mason.
Turner. William Francis. Mason.
linton Clint. Covinpton. R. g.
Tvlar william. Covington. R. 2.
Taylor. Mack, Covington, R. 6.
Vincent, Albert, Munford.
Weaver, Thomas Jennings. Reverie.
Watkins, Frank, Mason, R. 1.
White, Erwin, Mason, R. 1.
Wright, James, Stanton. R. 8.
Wood, James Frederick, Burlison,
r. 2.
Wilson, Ernest, Reverie.
Willis, William Roy Munford.
Ward. Willie, Kerrville, r. 2.
Watkins, Clarence, Covington, R. 2.
Whitelaw, Freddie. Covington.
Williams, Robert Jesse, Covington,
II. 3.
Woods, Ben Morrison, Covington,
r. /.
Whitley, Jack, Brighton, R. 2.
Wiseman, Russell, Drummonds.
Wright, Ernest HI, Stanton, r. 3.
Waldo, Joe. Burlison, R. 2.
Wilson, William j., Burlison, R. 2.
Watson, Jesse, Covington.
Watkins, Willie Stokes, Covington,
R. 4.
White, John, Brighton, R. Z.
Walker, Alexander, Brighton, R. |.
Wilson, Giles, Covington, R. 4.
Workman, Bland, Stanton, R. 8.
Whitley, Herbert, Keeling.
Whitson, Murray Dewitt, Covington,
I. 5.
Winston, Vergie, Covington, R. 3.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-06-13

Mrs. W. P. Haskins arrived here
Monday morning from TT. Mcpherson,
Atlanta. Ca, to attend the bedside
Of her sick father, Esq. John Craig.