davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-18
DROP AGED EMPLOYES.

Washington, June 17.-Federal en- ployes who nave reached the age of retirement, 70 years-although they have not given the minimum of 15 years service required under the re-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-18

Scout Troop No. 2, under the leader ship of J. R. Sanders, went on trip to the Saline river yesterday after noon for an outing, and is due to re- turn this morning.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-18
Flour Mills Near
 Marne Are Afire

<. Neaux, France, June 17.-The great flour mills on the Marne just out side Meaux took fire early today and all thought of saving them was abandoned, the firemen confining their efforts to an attempt to save adjacent buildings.
 The celebrated water mills which were built at least century ago, survived the battle of the Marne, They were constructed on pile work in the center of the river. The mills were filled with wheat and flour valued at several million francs, which will be total loss.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-18

An army of 1,5O0,00O migrant work CTS constantly on the move is neces- sary to save Americas industries and crops from disaster, the inter church world movement surveys dis close. A program for providing a more normal life for the migrant workers is projected by the inter- church.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-18
WHY WORRY?

The Kill Rare Katering Kompany will serve your parties, teas, picnics, banquets and weddings. Phones 1149 or 2921. z. Robinson, D. w. Adair.
 6-4-1mo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-26
POULTRY AND SUPPLIES
DedthS

dore 2. Alien and daughter Of Isro Joseph !
nnd EasGnrle Ss7Sn rr'si%R ss Fp9sr@ ssry,c"s
mrH KN6REss M2REi MM.y reSG s1mGMlHEIT MERY widow
invttod to funeral services. Friday i5I u At aT''
! =. m. 1T residence. +3s Graisberry ave
Audubon, N,. }. Imtcrmen' private Groon
wood Ok. OF PD Cemetery. Friends ma,
NrrOLLONE. May -. FRAMES. wife
also an societies OF which she was u mem
h"r are Invited to attend funeral, THURSDAY
30 = ~, from hCr husbands residence
3G"" Emerald st Hugh requiem mass at
Mater Dolorosa Church 10 q. m Intern, nj
cNMP'Bl$LI.-May -. MANUs. husband
Or lac :li%aheth campbcll n"o Burkei. Due
Th"mas {. Gamn6cli isr7 =. 18th st, ST. son
rTRRAN May -. R6BERT CTRRAN.
tvs and friends invitnd to funeral. Satur.
day. $50 g. m, from his lat" residence +5IO
Richmond - Sol@mn rrou"m mass All
nIsut Non Cathedral cemetery.
DALEY. -.--suddcniy Mav, -. JAMES 7 .
james + ar;i Mary Dailcy Funeral ThTrs.
Lay. So m from. his late residence. 2OS0 $
Ghttg II Mass OF r"Guirm q Nc 'hurch o.
cSeiy Iutermen, ITolv Cross Cemetery.
MATINH HSEI@HT d.5sn,@r /" S"%f Of Wam m Mev Z a1d "a
;i'ed 20 runcrnl from h"r Dot" r. sids00'c,c 80
a, rcsidencc. lricrmcw Haptisr i'cmctcry
DEENEY .--Ou Nh -, 1870 SARAH
DccnoS 'tI,e tnce Mrrn"r" ST RciaW,cs frionGs
and schoolmat"s invited to funeral on Thurs.
dag. at $40 4 m parents rcsidpucr sG3
'%,@ Mo,S st s. So'smn GIrd mass at m Tharsh Of
ST. Denis's Cemetery
DICKINSON ON Mav n. FRANK IT,.
maui Services ON Sarrrda. at . M. M
ur ~ Rtvervt"w ave-. WcslvtIlo. y in
Iorm"nt private F~l.nds may cali Friday
JDPrr;nTEANEy Ma, - ,vv, vito or
Iaucs J. D"Ianr, and daughter ~ John and
El"n McGowan ,r Tor iHr' r,stdrnrc ~;
oF i'I',t|" f,ir"r@ @S' '''''ES"'"" \ ~ p'" no''"
DUDDS May -. JuIIN \. DODDS. aIo,,
40 f. ana A Al ,Irt.rr5I r. ,7L,ri,.'
\n ISa. I0una i'nIlurI 80 rG Mnry G,,n
mauderv. SO 3G X r la la T"mple 4
N - \. NJ : and all nrhor nrgamizarlons
rr which he was :, rncmnrr in,irrd In IN
urriI Friday > n m nf, r.s ocnrs 80 10
Washingt"m ay@ InrcrmnnI rrI,,to. 1ri"nuS
FIT%PATRIGT - Ma, II TuuNAS /
husband q MorT Ft,ag4rrlcI .n' snaru a"d
DannI ] ]RciaiIv,s ' and Friends [,nT 70 'Ts T
rrr,i rriJ,v a. -. NV NJ nar,,t,, r.s,l.,."
Ii3S \ BnJin. ~ Sni,.,n, e.. ,I,5,. n, ,n,.. a,
81 Micha"I's church 10 n ir,"inIamI
HOLY Srnulrhr. comet nv
III V\N -nIa, "a t,DU-,Dn .,r -
,obI and Sb% a;c 10 bI WII Enn ,res soH Iar or
n'rsI 7SursdaN S,3T a M rcei,Ier,, or bIs
father. 1879 :. 5Ith St solemn mass of
ram,9L, T!,1'aidr, ~ q M Intermen' Holy Cross
FIY%N TIN MAY n5 Io"u LANES
FINNN uur noiio ~ Of funeral vii b" rtvcH
II III II''ii;X,iISW N,, Of rp,Ht. u cr,
I IHIiiiSW resL nj Rcinrt,rs' ana ,ntI,Lds
in,ir'd 10 funeral Tror, ia'a rr,,d"m,', rurI',
rown Pa' FRIDAY. $50 p m Intcrm"nt
hl ia. .f.,k1 = IN. .ftrTt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-26
SUMNER CAMPS


Pine Tree Camp for Girls III III ESaSTli %a1mi
Lake. 1000 Y, above sea in pIne.l laden air Of
Pocono Mountains. Four hours from New
York and Phi Bungalows and tents on
sunny hill9 Experienced councillors. Tennis.
baseball, canoeing, "hkes''-all outdoor
sports. Handicrafts. gardening. nth season
Miss BLANCHE p. PRICE, 4O4 ". School
Lane. philadslDhia pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-26

TIGGETT May % MAMIE, (MARY),l
daughter OF Mary and Patrick Liggett. Rcis-
tivcs and friends. also employees Of Folweil
Bros g. Co. invited to funeral, Thursday,
$40 a. m. parents residence, 22T1 r.. Clear
field st. Solemn requiem mass Church Of
Nativity, Il. V. NJ. 10 a. m. 1nterment Holy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-26

McALEESE.--On MAJ 80. HUGH Nc
ALEESE aged 80 years. Relatives and
friends also American order 81 Steam En-.
$40 TesIdence 1917 % sedslev ave- Hish
mass at Church Of the Ascension. Interment
Holy remntery
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-26

mount ICmpIorN. = q
Kt'NRERGTR - ON MAY 90. CAR T.
KoHLER. son OF A, Frederick and lorene
kunberger ased s. Relatives and friends
M. from his parents residence. Bellevue
ave HammontOn. y. Z, Friends may call
Tuesday evening Interment Greenmount
Cemetery
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-03
SEEK ALLEGED
CHECK ARTIST

Pittsburgh and Wheeling polio" are on
tn" lookout for a couple who registered
several weeks ago at Il local motel as
"N.lliam T.. Took and wife. who are
alleged to he clever check artists. when
a%n"d about the matter last cNcninT
heal police denied any kn"wl"dG" Of tho
"Wiiiiam +. Took an d~ife' are said
10 hHy" rom" I" this city from Aki"n.
ONO. with an advertising concern. Tn"
company d.Shandsd in his city. 1t is
claimed. and according 20 the story as
related by a hotel clerk. whose NcrarIty
Is not iouhicd. Took entered thc employ
mon, ~ G. l.. Glass & 60. brokers IN the
Wheeling bank and tras' building, and
agents for the Louisiana Mutual Oh con-
Germ.
While employed by tn" firm he is al
loc"l /" have taken a lumber "f the
rumpanl'S checks.
After rnomine several weeks al a local
Motel and payiuG his hoard regularly.
Tock asked the clerk for a loan Cf $50
aud left hrs watch for security. Several
DAYS after. n" presented q check 10 the
cIt~k for $3.50. Tho check bore tn"
signature 81 IN" manager Of the t. /.
Glass & TO. Behaving III" Ch"rk WAS
good. the clrrk rRShed il. Took paid the
clcrA tho 5G.in Ne had borrowed, and IN
return received tho so and his watch.
ON tn" f~ullowln. day. IN" clerk sent
tn check To- III" bank. and II was re-
turned. heCauaC II %as forged. When the
Cl'rn stuTi''i ia l"oh for Took. ne ana NiS
wifi. were conspicuous nv their absence.
trCnrding 10 the hotel clerk Tho
Wheeling police wcrC notified az the
forged cheek on Wednesday.
VOID from pittsburgh IT, 10 th" off"ct
rla,, nfr,r rasiunE tho check here. Took
and ni< VIII" went To Pittsburgh where
y" 'ealicccd 20 have forged another check
and CaShcd II 81 tho Pittsburgh office OF
Glass a. 60. Soon after an cmployc OF
tn" Pittsburgh office WAS talking 10 The
local branch nffI"C and stated That n
man had just presented a check there Il"
!" Cashcd end h" had don" 80. ~ was
'n"n that tn" TNt:shurEh"r realized that
hc was 'hc victim Of a SwIndlc and h"
Immediately notified the Smoky CIty
polite.
rn~ forged signature" was SO perfect
ihnt Il tool = strong microscope 10
detect tho forgery. !; ~ III" general hc-
l;rf iha' Toc1's We" did the forging as
eh" was mn exceptionally good writer.
nrd thnr = f,lI :" To,k's To- to dispose
Cr the checks.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-03
MANY INJURED
: BY TIGHTENING
,yEURcH srEEPLE p~AS-AGEDI TRoL-
, LEY CAR BUMPED AND oTHEh
DAMAGE DOME IN WHEEL
ING pISTRtCr.
, Storm Was One OF the Worst e
STRIKE the City h Season-HsaVy
Rainfall Il Reported.


. several persons were. injured. hut
none seriously. YESTERDAY shortly Ne
fore noon whom Il >'|'r" storm. ''''"in-
panied by lightning and ~th4ndcr' >LSE'h
INC ohio Valley "rnR tn"'w">t. and TO
a time the rlty WAS almost n da'hnsH.'
Lightning struck tn" st"cpl" "t -,
JoSrph'S cathedral on tI"ft street. "hd
knocked sal crsl holes N =. also N.nrs
10 Tho street. tn. .ntir" ~Guar" va
'x,vcn a general Shak.ug up a. "a result:
Neil Dunn Wei known East t.'"i
business man who resides near JACOB
his front porch with several rHintcrS
and was stunned and kno'k'd 10 the
floor, hut u.s. ""'n'"r"d-
"a peculiar :"n,'t"h' 'H ''Nn''i,nh
aonu,n,s ~daGgh.rr. Mr. M:chael Guilt
man who resides m tn lCrrn"NH apart
uentx, was also daz,d hN iNc lightning
~ about the same m"mc"t.
, Tho TACT that he hr'd an '~.""'rir iElt
shnlh IN hts hand possibly saved the NE
cf Horny BrhSS"urth. rur"thk"r "r thN
Market AUDITORIUM. who WAS N me act
of inserting IN" globe ~ " SorN't "h'n
burned o,N rhe uluan.s within tho
globe. Tn" glass h"luE Il n~on-v"ndut
W.. saved ~" III" "t tho men.
Mrs. George Swift "t T""'tth ana
Enfr streets. was IN IN" act OF hainihS
a baby At tn~ tim" OF the storm and a
bolt OF lightning wendell - way
through tho room, finally disappearing.
William Miles ct MUzd"t park. WaS
working in his garden with a raS" dhd
IL was knocked from his hands :" tbs
ground and nc Was stunned f"" a rev
minuteA
hbo i, Twelfth and Market
streets when the storm approached. \
flash OF lightning running along th2
trolly knocked out tho" fuse lines ami
threatened the passengers. nut II" ono
was injured,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-03
Nd HOLIDAY
FOR SIX MEN
KAlf Dozen Offenders VIII Celebrate
FOURTH Going In Chains TO tho
U. s. Court.
Althnurh Monday wIll be 9

Although Monday Will b" observed as
n holiday throughout tins country. there
are SIX men in the OHIO 'ountN Jali
who will not think It is mucn OF 4 holt
These men Will b" taken Ia Elkins
each one hardcuned TO 4 long chain. hT
United states deputy Marshal John NJ.
Short and his assistants. The | : dis
! trtct court for northern West Virginia
opens at Elkins on TUESDAY. July b. =,
One Of the men 70 Re taken for trial
Is Carl White. Whites case IS a pc
culiar one. He stole a lot Of "l0;htnS
from men in a railroad camp At HoItn-
way. O.. and came TO Wheeling and sold
the stuff. \ Tow DAYS later the HCllos
way city marshal happened to be a.
New MartlnSViile m thi< state and saw
White pass. He recognized HIM as the
mar who had stolen the clothing and
grabbed him. White had several parcel
post packages IN his possession and he
was turned over =" Uncle Sam.
Thomas Brown. ". u. Gray. Lee Pat
,crSon and Claud" TAYLOR. These men
were caught selling 2 lot OF goods cheap
and when the matter was traced up II
the steamer General pershIng tina,
travels the Ohio river. This goods Were
found 70 ave been stolen from an inter
state package on the boat. 50 the mcn
were held for trial in the I. s. court.
Next comes Eph RadcliN OF Grand
View avenue arrested by State Irohl-
hition Officer Bert Phillips for hrs wtn
a Kettle full ct wh.skey on his kitchen
stove.
Lots Of other cases will be tried, th~
principals At present being out on bond.
The case Of Gus Schultz Will come up
for having 4 lot ~ whiskev IN MS pos
session al his home on Wood street. this
city.
Andy Ludwig. who was Caught a few
lays 9 nv Prohibition officers for IL
legally selling liquor. will get = hear
80 A. - al
cannot drink II and won hav" IL about
his house. and tn" authorities made =
mistake in his case. he states. as they
were after his brother Nick. The mat
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-03
" STOLEN CARS :
IN MOUNDSVILLE

TWO IF IN" automobiles alleged to
have been stolen ny Frank q. Anu"r-
son were found yesterday IA Mounds
VILE.
Detective Ambrose Of the Pittsburgh
notice force went to MouudsHlll" yes
;erday and found TWO machtneS. both
Bucks. alleged 70 have been sofa I"
!. VI. Schaub. a plumber. and W. {.
Ferguson, 4 motornan Of the Wheeling
| Traction Company. The machine sold
to Ferguson was later sold I" .NllNn
birmingham and later 1" Jack Price.
both of Moundsville. Ambrose took
,hsrge OF The cars
Another suit OF civil action against
Frank q. Anderson was died In circuit
rourt on Thursday by clay n. Rlayney
in sum damage Of Sl.5nh. The
SUIT is rp obtain judgment and TO sub
ject the real estate Of Frank G And~r-
son to the satisfaction and DISCHARGE
Of said Judgment. This suit makes
four in all Med against Anderson IN
circuit court.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-03
CAR HITS TRUCK

Car 10 3o9 of tho Wheeling Trsc-
tion 'omr2ny running N Tn" E",ia!rc-
Sh2dy>rde dlrls'Ca. hi 4 !IrE" 'ual
truck when il cam" around IN" corner
Of Tenth and Bridge streets yesierdar
afternoon at o'clock. The side Of
the stree; r2r WAS badly damaged. u
no one was injured. while lutte dam
nSc was done 10 the truck. Traffic was
tod Ur fer '"n minutes. ind after they
got ~Uut2nGltd. both "a" and truck were
U continue ON .hplr WaN.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-03
Saturday Specials
TOILETS


S'.-o i'hauC L''"'
30" w oodburN SOAP I've
p., A..
r.,. =. ro,,. 20.
,,,n n.,a.-,o -
S'.'' '"''"'''"
zoe Sicrk Casti" soar.
rClsAtcS Ts'rume.
Ire ana o.
Na-r Garden Ta.r $50
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-03
MEDICIN ES

.6.. Eyrcty Bottles and
''P'VS
c,.cr, r.rh,a los. &c
Sal Hepa,.ca cOc and 49,"
F'.V' "e'"'
6nC poan 6 Nj Pi1S .A9G
-, ,,s,r-,. ,Lic.cb-
"Sr
panadv 81 m
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-03

minc pool viii No n goa attraction.
TrA rnuI has hron n"' ~ ilrS' r'asS con-
d,,tOu .whll" ih" grounds ana hlhu eS
ui~ayErcunds Pr" sutthi" for r!"N'"S
i UlE display "f tlr" works fa~ neon
,,'1nr.G n, ~. .n,r grounds ak>o"tRttnn
r"r tn, rN,uirg with dancing - nn added
4, ra-,:ou Th' winning uo"i VII re-
nam open al cyrnIng INIT, ten "r'"ck.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-03
"FoUzTH" AT PAIR GROUNDS
All Amusements VIII 30 In Full sw.-nS
FOR The Holiday

Tho state Fair Grounds on he Island.
viii ." tho scene Of mI~n uC'!NiIy IN
Monday when the Fourth oE July viii
he celebrated IN nm interesting way TTe
boxing show in IN" afternoon wi! draw
many Ia the grounds while The swim
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-03

ter will be explained 10 Judge DsJtcn
nv those who have taken an interest IN
the case.
The charge Of profteerinE m sugar
against tho manager Of the Neiil Gro
rery Company. Wheeiing. Will also be
heard.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-03
Modern Luck.

"Thcrc'S luck III finding a horsesh"","
SAID Miss Quotes.
Yes. - mry say" you " r'incturc the
next time sou drive lha' way
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-29

Urban. to Mr.. Harry Dawson
Mitchell, IT., son Of the Rev. and Mrs.
Harry b. Mitchell Of this city The
wedding will take place at the home Of
the brides parents on November II.
Mr. and Mrs. r. C. Berens announce
the engagement of their daughter
Mildred Elizabeth to Mr.. James Bar
rington Darby Of Jacksonville, Fla
The wedding will take place in Febru-
airy.
Mrs. George Herbert Chatfeld, who
was q guest for two weeks Of her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-29

sister in-law. Mrs. Samuel G. Blythe.
has returned to her home in New
York.
Mrs. Blake Odgers Of London will
be guest of honor at a tea today
from $3.50 to $50 o'clock, given at
the home of Mrs. Whitman Cross,
! 213S Bancroft place. Mrs Odgers.
who 10 house quest of Mrs. Cross. will
give an informal talk during the aft
ernoon. having for her topic. Work
ing Toward Fellowship" The affair
| Will De under the patronage of the
Continued on Ninth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-29

In January Mrs Lehr will leave for
several months visit in California. They
do not expect to return to Washington
this winter, having leased their home in
New Hampshire avenue to the Under
Secretary of State and Mrs. Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert S. Urban of For
est Park. Md. have announced the en-
gagement of their daughter Miss Mary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-29
Italian Aviator. Entertained.

Col. A. Guidoni air attache to the
Italian embassy, and Mrs. Guidoni en-
tertained yesterday at luncheon at
their home. the woodward apartments:
the Italian army, who took part in the
international balloon race for the Cor
don Bennett cup. and who have come
back to Washington from Detroit, Mich,
and Homer. N. Y, where they landed
with their balloons.
Mr.. Alexander Britton and his daugh-
ter, Princess Hohenlohe, who is visiting
him at his home in Chevy Chase. enter
tanned at dinner last evening. when their
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Warren De-
lano Robbins, Mr.. and Mrs. Sumner
Welles, Lieut.. Commander e. N. NJ.
King Of the British embassy and Mrs
King, Mrs. Kenna Elkins. Miss Gladys
charge d'affaires of the legation of the
Netherlands. and Prince Eugene Lubo-
mirski.
son, entertained a party Of Iiihe at the
tea dance at the Cafe st. Marks yea
terday.
Lieut.. Commander and Mrs. I. W.
Kite will entertain at supper this
evening for the wedding party which
will attend their daughter, Miss Anita
Kite, at her marriage tomorrow to
Mr.. Frank Pierce Harman. jr. Yes
terday Miss Mary Sue Donaldson vas
hostess at q luncheon for the BRIDE
elect, when her guests were Mrs. Dom
aid McKnew, Miss Frances Murrey,
Mrs. John Van Wagner. Miss Bir-
minRham, Miss Helen Kelly and Miss
Harriet Hartman.
Mrs. Frank r. Hines and Miss Viera
Hines, wife and daughter OF Gen.
Hines, returned from two.month
visit to Europe yesterday on the
Northern Pacific and are in New YORK,
at the Hotel Aston, for a few weeks
while looking up permanent pace
to live in that city. Gen: Hines, CHIEF
Army during the war. has recently re.
signed and is now the vice president OF
steamship company with omces IN
New York.
Mrs. Joseph E. Thropp. who spent
savAral days in Washington at the
Grafton, left yesterday to motor TO
her home near Everett. Pa She Will
retnrn in November to open her mouse
an 10th street for the winter.
Dr. and Mrs. Louis G. Lehr are spend
Ing the autumn at Montmorenci. tnelf
co,,ntrv homo in Worthi1gton v2lley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-29
$500 to $1,000
Winter Coats. $3.50

types-fashioned Of the richest coat fabrics,
such as Evora chamoIstyne, chamo. va!ama,
Bolivia. ouvette and Frost Clio. Cape Wraps,
back and straight line models a. we'll. Aus.
ITALIAN oRossum, Beaver, Mole, Seat and Nv.
trla are used to trim them iavishly, eombin.
Zanzibar Brown, Taupe, cindsr Gray. Malay
Brown, Navy, Nankn, Ming, Oxford and
Black
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-29

Continued on Ninth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-29

Guaranteed fast-co1or wash fab
RIGS in Copen blue. Prettily trim
med and as jaunty as you please
Sizes to II.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-10-28
HOG AND CORN
SHOW NOVEMBER IS IS
EIGHTY PUREBRED HAMPSHIRE
GIFTS TO BE SHOWN

Corn Grown BY Upton County Boys
To Be On Exhibition Splendid Re-
suits BY Boys Who Have Grown
Hogs-Terraeing Demonstrations
in Near Future-Series of Farmers
Meetings Being Planned.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-10-28
WELL KNOWN CITIZEN
PASSES AWAY SUNDAY

The many friends Of Mr.. Thomas
Wallace Green throughout this section
heard with many regrets Of his pass
ing away. at his home at Keeling
Sunday morning at $3.50 o'clock. Mr..
Green had been in feeble state Of
health for many months prior to the
end, but had only been confined to
his bed for about three weeks. sui
fering tIomaa painful illness.
Thomas Wallace Green was born
near Hopkinsville, KY. February ~,
1912. his parents were John r.
Green and Elizabeth Nelson, He was
the second son Of large family. He
joined Hills cavalry in Hpton county
and served throughout the Civil war
without a wound as scout. He was
elected captain several times, but
preferred the more dangerous posi-
ton Of scout. He was under Gen. M.
b. Forrest in 1852 and 1913, and had
the most pleasant recollections OF him.
He was d brave soldier to the end.
Mr. Green was reared Presby-
terrain. but on April II, 1886. he was
confirmed in the Episcopalian church
by Bishop 7. f, Gailor. On October
2T, 1869, he married Miss Katherine
Taylor Someryell, Of Upton county,
who survives him. as do also one
daughter, Mrs. Edward larry and
son, Mr.. John WI Green. all Of Keel
ing, and two grandchildren. Mrs. III.
b larry, Of Memphis, and Edward
Gailor Tarry. now attending the Uni
versity Of Tennessee at Knoxville.
Mr.. Green's burial took place at
old Trinity burial ground Monday
morning at 10 o'clock. Rev. Paul r.
Williams. of Brownsville, conducting
the funeral services.
The deceased was man of many
most estimabIe and lovable traits Of
character and he viii be sadly missed
in the community where he had made
his home for SO many wears.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-10-28
JURORS FOR NOVEMBER
TERN CIRCUIT COURT

District No. &c. L. Kinney, j. Ii.
Gill. G. B. Strickland r. A. Burnett,
John Glenn, /. r. Calhoun.
District No. 2-B. O. Malone. T..
NJ. Mills.
District No. S-Elbert Roach, viii
liam Baskin.
District No. Wv. I. HathcocIx.
Jr:. W. H. Pugh, Jim Stocks.
District No Sc. G. Parimore,
George Milton, Earl Wilson.
District No. 81. +. Wiseman B.
wv. Ivey, T. Z. Chapman.
District Mo- z wv B. Moore, @. Oh.
Wiseman. G. R. Ellis. Sr.
District No. 81. G. Faux. Owen
bearing, Marion Roane. Bob Sage.
District No 81. w. Stevens, Ben
Faux Pitt Mashburn.
District Nc. TO- w. H. Davis, J.
wv Thompson. M. r. White.
District No. 12-Bill Cloves, Tom
Dunn. !. N. Glass.
District No I'll. r Hunt, Robert
Smith. Henry Hickman.
District No IT. Tahn Mcdonald.
M Al. Selph. G. Beatty
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-10-28
FOUR PRISONERS ESCAPE
FROM COUNTY JAIL

-Four white male prisoners broke
jail here some time early Friday
morning. After getting out Of the
cage they dug hole through the out
side brick wall Of the Jail with some
iron instrument and made their e.
cape. So far no trace has been found
Of them. The prisoners who escaped
are:
Ambrose Koonce, charged with
grand larceny, "a years old five feet
10 inches tall brown hair and large
brown eys. weighs 1870 pounds.
Joe Mason. charged with house
breaking and larceny, about IS years
old, dark hair and dark eyes. weighs
TAO pounds.
Robert Metcalf. aged 81 light hair,
gray eyes, weighs 1870 pounds,
charged with automobile larceny.
George McGrew aged 81, weighs
1870 pounds. dark hair and eyes,
charged with forgery.