The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-12-19
WORD FROM Upton WARRIORS

Mrs. Lois Purser received letter
from her husband Friday He has
been in France about five months.
He said he had a good place to stay
and was feeling fine; said he had
been in good health since he landed
there. NfS#
The friends of C'4ad Diclsen, Of
the Mt. Carmel vicinity, learned that
he was missing in action on the west
ern front on November z, but since
the signing Of the armistice they
have learned that he was safe and
unhurt.
Mr.. J. Fl. Faulkner, Of the Idaville
vicinity, is in receipt Of a letter from
his son, Elbon, in France, stating
that he had come through the war
without a scratch, was enjoying good4
health, and hoped to be home some
time soon. He considered himself
lucky. @f
Mr.. r. II. Feezor, of the Simonton
neighborhood, has received a lette'
from his son, J, B. Feezor, who is in
the 81st division. and has aeen IN
active service in the front line trech-
es. The letter states that while he
was engaged in some Of the big bat
ties, he was safe and well. The let
ten il dated November 20.
Mrs. j. E. Miller received a letter
Friday from her son, Virgil Grims-
lev, written in France on Novembe
IL, the day after peace was declared.
The young man was just recovering
from ain attack Of influenza, and
was feeling fine He was loud in his
praises of the Red Cross and its
great benefits to soldier
\ Among the slightly wounded "a
the casualty list published Monday
appeared the name Of Arthur r.
Lowe. R. r. d. No. /. Mason.
! Both w. A. Shoaf, Jr, and his
brother, Marshall, have been heard
from by relatives since the signing
Of the ar1nistice. The former was in
Paris. and the latte at Bouegcs, 100
miles south DC Paris. Both were safe
and well when the letters were writ
ten.
Jesse M. Sanders and Richard Has
tings have both been heard from
since the signing Of the armistice bly,
relatives here. The formers letter
WAL dated N~yember 16, and the lat
ter's on November ~
Mrs. H. g. Hopkins, Of the MT.
Carmel vicinity, received 9 letter
Thursday from her nenhew. Ernest
Wiseman. dated November l3. stating
that he was well and doing fine, but
that he had been slightly wounded
Ie stated that he had seen quite q
Tot Of France. Wiseman is in the
Stroks mortar company
Mr.. Rufus Sanders has received a
letter from his son, Jesse M, San
ders, written in France on November
4 III, stating that he was thea safe and
we'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. i. P. O'Neal have re-
ceived letter from their son, Lee
/ O'Neal, written from hospital in
the suburbs of Paris, where he stated
he was then convalescing, but did
not state whether he was recovering
from wounds, gas or disease The
letter was dated November 10.
/ Mr.. w. Al. Pickens. Of the 18th
district. has received news from his
son, Wiley Pickens, in Fra0ce. The
letter. which was dated November III.
says that he had been cover the top"
but was safe and WE'LL
The name Of Eddie Boyd, R. F. d.
No. 8, Stanton, appeared in the cas-
ualty list published FRIDAY. He was
among the list Of wounded, degree
undetermined.
Mrs. John Winford has received a
letter from her husband overseas
and written November a. He was
On his way with his company to the
front bv train when the allnistice
went into effect.
+ Relatives here have received news
from OrrviIle Long. formerly Of this
place, written in France and dated
/ November la, stating that he was
safe and well.
| Mr.. W.. N. Hunt received official
notification Monday that his son.
Jesse G. Hunt, he'd been seriously
wounded on the battle front in France
on October 19.
Relatives in the Phelan vicinity
have received news from Uzzell Haw-
kins, written in France and dated
November II. Hawkins is member
Of the famous Thirtieth division.
Mr.. N. w. Hopper received a let
ter Monday from his son, VIII Hop
per, overseas, dated November %.
The young man was well and get
ting along wen.
Mr.. IL. A. Aisenheimer received
letter Tuesday. dated November 2d,
! from his son, Harvey MisenbeimeT,