The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1918-11-07

Mrs. Stewart, wife Of Mr.. Lee
Stewart, died at her home three miles
north Of the city on Saturday evu-
ming at $3.50 o'clock, Of tuberculosis
after long illness, and was buried in
| the Townsend graveyard at $3.50
O'Clock Sunday afternoon Rev. J a.
Kelly conducting the funeral services.
I She is survived by her husband and
two children The deceased was a
member of the Methodist church.
Mrs. Eta Baskin, wife Of MI.
H2zzie Baskin, and daughter of the
late Charles Baskin, died at her home
( in the Burlison vicinity at o'clock
Monday morning, of pneumonia, after
an illness of 10 days, and was buried
the following morning at II o'clock
at Smyrna. She was a member of
the Baptist church, was about 81
years of age, and is survived by her
husband and daughter II years Of
age.
Mr. S. T. Freedman, Of the Ho-
gan's Store vicinity, has received a
telegram from Brig. Gen. Judson, at
Hoboken, N. j., telling of the death
of his son, Private James Friedman,
Of pneumonia, at sea on October 8.
The telegram stated that owing to
existing conditions, it was impossible
to bring the remains home, and he
was buried at sunrise at sea with
full military honors. The young man
left here on September for Camp
Wadsworth, S. G, He was q years
Of age in May last.
The West Tennessee Convocation
Of the Episcopal church will hold its
fall session in Christ church, Browns
vile, November II and IS. The ses-
sion will begin Tuesday evening at
1880, at which time an address on So
cial Religion will be given by the
Rev. H. w. d. Buckner, Of Calvary
church, Memphis. An interesting pro
gram, of which due notice will be
given, has been prepared The min
lister in charge of Christ church, Rev. |
Paul F. Williams, extends a cordial |
invitation to the people Of Browns
vile to attend these services
Brownsville States-G Graphic
Mr. D. D, Bryan aged 70 years,
a well known and highly respected
citizen, died at his home two miles
north Of the city Saturday afternoon
at 2;3O o'clock, of pneumonia, after
an Illness Of two weeks. His burial
took place in the Townsend grave
ward at 3 O'Clock Sunday afternoon,
Rev. J, A. Kelly conducting the fu-
aeral services Mr., Bryan was a ma
tive Of North Carolina, but had been
a citizen Of this county for 35 years.
He had been member Of the Meth
ldist church for a number Of years.
Mr.. Bryan is survived by his widow
md three sons, Messrs. w. c., +. J..
and Joseph Bryan.
Col. and Mrs. Mccall and Mr..
David Dance left yesterday for Dis
.rict No. G, where they will make
5heir home in future They have
purchased a nice little farm and will
occupy it just as soon as they can
get possession, which viii be in the
very near future. In the meantime
hey win live with Mrs. McCal's
lieee, Mrs. II. II Hoover, who was
recently bereft d her husband The
leople of Humboldt viii greatly re-
yfet the removal az Col. Mccall and
amily from the city Col Mccall
las been a resident Of Humboldt for
more than 35 years, living for that
ength If time il the suburban home
which he has just vacated. Col Me-
jail has practiced law here and in the
ounty for nearly half a century, and
S a well-known figure in our urban
life. His many friends wish him
much happiness in his retirement and
rust good fortune will attend him
md his, and that he will have years
more of active life. Humboldt never
lad a better citizen, or a family
whose going was more generally re-
'retted Humboldt Courier-Chron-
Gle.