davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-30
BY Associated Press.

By ASSoClatcd Press.
Chicago. March a0.--The death toll
OF Sundays tornadoes. which ripped
paths OF destruction thru sections OK
eight states. stood early today at 159.
with fears expressed that reports
from isolated regions and deaths
among the injured would increase
the total.
Stricken communities are emerg-
ing today from the wreckage
wrought by the storm. and relief
ed and homeless were well under
way.
Wire communication -sss being re-
stored and this was expected 10 aid
In clearing up the extent OF the de-
structlon and the total number of
those who lost their lives. Tabuiated
reports gave the number of dead ~
follows:
Indiana S6-Adams county. .; Al
ben county, /; Montgomery county.
1, Union CITY lU.
Illinois 27-Eigin. 1: Irving Park.
s; Melrose Park. 10: haywood, L.
Ohio 26--Greenvilie and Nashville.
s: Van Vert. 5: Moulton, 8: Reno
lctte and Brunershurg, s; Genoa. ?:
Rabbs Corners, 4.
Michigan 12--Fenion. 4. Battle
Creek, 3: Coldwatcr. .: Hart. /: Kali
amazoo, L; Yankee Springs. !.
Georgia 3s--IaGrange. &c: West
Point. 10; Macon. /: Miner. /.
Alabama 17.--Aiexander. II: Ag-
ricole. 81, Cedar Springs 4.
Missorf. 1.-St Louis. !. =
Wisconsin l.-East Troy. /.
Many Reported Missins.
An unverihed report that fifteen
white persons were killed at Stovaii,
Ga, village near L.e Grange vs.
being investigated and should this
prove true the death list woula be
increased to l7s.
A number Of persons were report
ed as missing In various localities
hit by the storm and II was feared
that some of these might be found to
have been killed.
NO accurate estimate or tho prop-
erty damage, which runs into the
millions. could be made today. In
Illinois 1t was estimated the loss was
Sc. 100000, in western Ohio $1,000, 900.
Michigan, s2000000. and Georgia
more than $1,000. 900.
state troops patrolled the storm
swept areas today and the Red Cross
and civilian societies organized aid
for the, injured and homeless.
Hundreds OF carpenters who be-
gan reconstruction work in Elgin.
Melrose Park haywood Park and
Evanston had cleared away most Of
the wreckage today. Most OF the re-
fugees had been placed in homes and
tents.
But ono death occurred among the
injured yesterday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-30
General Harris Arrives Home.

BY Associated Press.
Washington. March 3o.-Brigadier
General Harts. chief Of statf Of the
American forces In Germany, who ar
rived today in New York. was order
ed home to testify before, a house
regarding cruelty to Amer
ican soldiers In the Paris district dur
ing the time General Harts was in
command Of that district.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-30

Columbus. March so.--Additional
casualties which resulted from the
storm which swept Ohio Sunday
bring the list of known dead to thirty.
or this number twenty-five were kill
ed near Toledo and the rest near
Greenville. Other deaths from In
juries are expected
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-30
Democrat For Mayor Of Denison.
Cpacial fo Timaa.Penuhlicop

Special to Times Republican. ....
Denison, March 30.--After spir-
'ited contest J. II. Patterson. inde-
nendent: was alacted mavnr He is @
democrat and was boosted as a re-
former Of city affairs. He was fuel
commissioner last winter. The 9TH
ers on the republican ticket won ex-
cept that Flahive, a democrat for
councilman. and G. L. Voss for city
treasurer. were elected.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-30
BRYAN DENIES CANDIDACY.
Nebraska Commoner Declares n
Doesn't Seek Presidency.

BY Associated Press. ~
Denver, Colo. March st. sc " finn, am
Jennings Bryan. upon his arrival
hero this morning. denied he Is
candidate for nomination as president
of the United States.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-30

New York, March so.-Represent-
.atives Of biturninous coal workers
announced that they would attempt
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-30
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Dover. March 30.--The house com
mittee on revised statutes, to which
the joint resolution for the ratifica-
ton of equal suffrage had been re-
ferred, voted, to to report the
measure out on its merits. The mega
tive, votes were cast by democrats.
The senate republicans forced thru
a motion to adjourn, thus preventing
committe report, on the ratification
resolution, which the democratic
senate insisted upon. >
Both the senate and the house
committees probably will report the
resolution this afternoon so that a
vote may be taken tomorrow.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-30
Republican Women
Threaten to Go
on Strike or Bolt
BY Associated Press.

by NSSOCIHVVU ITVss,
New York, March 30,-Warning
that women who are members of the
republican party will go on strike or
into other parties IL the national as
sembly does not act favorably on
welfare bills now pending were sent
in a letter to VIII II. Hays, national
chairman of the republican party, by
the League OF Women Voters.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-30
/. BERGER AIDED sLAckE,Rs.
Government Attorney Presents Case
Against Socialists Appeal.

NChicaSo, March 30.-J. 3. F,lemlng,
assistant United States attorney. to-
day presented summary before the
United States circuit court of ap-
reals to show that Victor Berger and
forur other socialists had encouraged
draft dodging and otherwise OBJ
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-10
CHRISTMAS
TREE
for the
KIDDIES
MOTHERS.
ATTENTION

Bring the children to
our big Christmas tree,
which is on display in
our enormous toy de-
partment. Little dolls
for little girls and big
dolls for big girls.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-10-09
ZLOCINECKA VLNA v MA.
SEM MESTE.

Porotni nase soudy nestaci
sice vynaseti uznani viny a
soudci rozsudky smrti, ale
zlocin6 tim nikterak neubyva,
coz jest nejpadnejsim duka-
zem, re odsouzeni k elektricke
zidli nikterak nepisobf odstra-
sujicfm prfkladem.
Veera rano pohadaly Sc dve
zeny, die vyroku jednalo Sc Q
iistou pozornost k .muzi. Panf
Mamie Ewing, 2Oleta a pi. Ell
ma Scott, 36-leta, skoncily svGj
spor V jejich byte, 6114 Quin-
cy Ave. vzaiemnou potyckou,
ia ktere Ewingova Scottovou
etrelila do srdce a tax il ma mi
ste zabila. Po Ginu odesla ku
svemu muzi, jenz pracuje v il
ste tovarne ma Kinsman a rs.
ul., kde byla zatcena.
Vcera, iak jsme jiz oznami-
Ii, nalezen byl s prostrelenym
hrdlem Petr Konstantinov,
Orange Ave-, jenz Sc zabyval
nedovolenym prodejem koral-
ky. Stal Sc ob6ti sporu pfi de-
leni 0 zisk. Pachatele, diva Ger
nosi jsou az dosud nevypatra-
nj. Do vazby watt byli bez pfi
pusteni soudni zaruky, mattel
restaurantu Louis Tadarov,
28O8 Woodland Ave. a jiny "a
mestnanec restaurantu Josef
Michael, 7027 Wade Park A
We. proto, ze prvni zabil spo-
lecnika obchodniho, jisteho S.
Hamida pri hadce penize a
druhy zastrelil hosta V jistem
restaurantu ma Central Ave.
proto, re Zdrahal sc Zaplatiti
"a snedene sandwice.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-10-09
SESTAVOVANi POROTNf
LISTINY ZEN.

Jak bylo oznameno, pfedvo-
lano bylo vcera as 80 zen, aby
vysetreny byly jejich schopno-
sti nutne pri zasedani ma po-
rotnlch soudech. 81 zen bylo
shledano pine zpIsobilych a 80
iich bylo cd porotnf povinnosti
osvobozeno, jelikoz by vyko-
navanf teto bylo ma zavadu po-
jako hospodyn a
matek. Vetsina vylosovanych
proievila ochotu dostati zako-
nu. Jine zeny budou povolany
teprve die sestavenych voleb-
Mich listin po listopadovych
Jedina zena nepfisla,
telefonovala, ze Sc nemuze do
staviti, jelikoz ma V dome na-
vstevu, bylo il ihned odpove-
demo, re neprijde-i, re bude
pro nj poslan serif. Pohruzka
nomohla a DANA skutecne pri-
ala. ~.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-10-09
"MANzELSKE DUETTO."

Podobny dvojzpev nemusi
byti sice vzdy pills vabivym
ami zertovnyn, ale "Manzelske
duetto,' jake nam slibuje Ultra
V Ceske Sini Sokol, ma zap.
strane, predvesti ochotnicky ia
mn6jsi sbor, komponovano jest
vylucne jen pro pobaveni. Po-
dafena Rudolfova fraska o3
iednanich jest repertoirnim ku
sem divadelnf spolecnosti Lud-
vikovcI v Chicago a jest "a
ruceno, re srdecne rozesmeje
kde koho. Pro Cleveland jest
provedeni "Manzelskeho duet
ia" novinkou a da sc ocekavati,
re sc Ultra divadelni sal pre-
caste rozesmeje.
Hra nastudovana byla osved
cenym rldltelem p. Much0u,
coz jest dalsi zarukou, ze pred
staveni pajde jako ma dratku.
Prvni predstaveni zapadnich o.
chotniku je stanoveno ma pulse
stou hodinu. V meziaktich a pfi
pozd6jsi tanecni zabave pGso-
biti bude osvedcena sokolska
hudba. Vesela stavba teto dra-
maticke prace autora "D6dec-
kovych housli" pfivabi zajiste
velkou navstevu a proto jest
odporucitelno obstarati 81 vstu-
penky v cas- v predprodeji p.
X. Hocha ma zap. so. ul.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-10-09
"JEJf SYSTEM"

Dram. odbor legionafI
"Vcelka" zahaji Ultra O 5 hod.
v Ces. Mar. Sini ma Broadway
letosni divadelni obdobi nejno-
vejsf Stolbovou tfiaktovou ve-
selohrou "Jejl system. Prace
jednoho z nasich nejlepsich
dramatickych spisovatelG, jenz
mas tax castokrate pobavil, at
to jiz "Vodnfm drIzstvem" me-
bo jinou veselohrou, byla p.
Kotmelem pecliv9 nacvicena a
jednotlive charaktery prfpad-
ne roZdeleny. Osnova ciperne
hry protkana jest nanejvys ko-
mickymi situacemi a zdravym
vtipem, ktery jiste s plnou ur-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-10-09
NADSENi CLEVELANDU
PRO DNESNf BASEBALLO-
YOU HRU.

Jest k neuvefenf, ze jiz wee
ra a hodine odpoledni Sc po-
caly iiz formovati rady trochu
presprilisnych nadsencu, jen
aby Sc ma ne dostalo vstupe-
mex, ktere budou prodavany te
prve dnes rano v 10 hod. Ceka-
ii po cele odpoledne, vecer,
noe i rano ma vstupenku jest
snad rekordni sportovni horet-
kou. Mezi nedockavci znatelny
Jest znacny pocet hosti pres
polnich. Jest vSak zde ieste o.
tazka, ida Sc zastupum tech
listk6 dostane vubec. ac bude
dano do prodeje ma 5000 vstu-
penek. Hraie clevelandske
druzstvo proti brooklynskemu,
a zajimava sportovni tato uda-
lost zapoGne 2 hodine V
League parku ma vych. &c. ul.
a Lexington Ave. Obrovsky
zajem dnesni hru vzbuzen
bvl nedavnym zapasem V New
Yorku. kde Cleveland brook
lynskym po dvakrate re trech
her podlehl. Ably zamezeno
bylo ket'asovani, vstupenka,
jejiz cena Jest vetsinou S1.10,
-bude Il pokladny vydana jed
nomu cloveku pouZe jedna a
kazdy bude nucen bezprostfed
ne po zakoupeni veiiti branou
k svemu mistu. Take obvykle
sazeni peneznich obnosu, KITE
svadelo k nep6knym a nespor-
tovnim aferam nebude policii
trp6no a stihano s nejv6tsi
pTisnostf.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-10-09
''SvEr"

citosti bude pdsobiti ma brani-
.ce posluchaGava. Y. meziakti
a pfi pozdejis uspofadane ia.
netni zabave ucinkovati bude
hudba Sdruzeni eeskych hu-
debniki. vstppenky v pred
prodeji jsou X dostani v obcho-
de pi. Smrzove &C. N. Sini.
Sbor chysta k druhemu pred
staveni nanejvyse zajimavou
hru Pant. -
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-10-09
PROFIT SPIRITISMU.

V baptistickem kostele@ ma
Euclid Ave. pfednasel vcera
dr.. Riley z Minneapolis prot
vzmahajicfmu Sc spiritismu,
ktery zatemnuje a fanatisuje v
dnesnich povalecnych dobach
reien lid Evropy, ale Spoje-
nych StatG. Spiritismu zmocnil
Sc obchod, ktery "a dosti vel
k6 poplatky tuto vice jak po-
v6du rozsiruie.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-10-09
Poor MA POTAJf PRODA.
VANY LII.

David Davis, bytem 1855
vych. 40. ul. a Tony Mangus,
10535 Earle Ave mali nepopi-
ratelne obchodni vlohy, ale
vcerejsi jejich pokus Sc Jim So
tva vyplati. Jak udava fede-
ralni prohibicni agent. snazili
Sc oba prodati V East End ga
razi desetigallonovou nadobu,
ktera mela falesne dno S l
galonem alkoholu a dewitt gal.
vody.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-10-09
kOPANA.

Ultra nenf zadny zapas ma
programu, nasledkem cehoz
budou ODE muzstva trainovati
v $3.50 hod. rano v Garfield
Parku. Ones sporadA CsskV
Sport. klub Cleveland, zaHagu
v Ceske Mar. Sini, ma niz sc
vsichni pfiznivci sportu zajiste
vyborne pobavi.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-10-09
DO CORLETT

V skolni budove corlettske v
Mt. Pleasant ma vych. 131. ul.
bude Sc vyucovati anglickemu
iazyku v druhe tfid9 v pond9-
Ii a V patek vzdy pocfnaie sed-
mou hodinou vecerni. Posluch cha
ci jsou zadani, by Sc dostavili
v poctu co mo1na nejvetsfm.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-10-09
Dilezite upozorneni

Sokol j. Amos Komensky
porada slavnostnf schulz v ne
deli, dne 10. fjjna t. r., We 3
hod. odpoledne ma potest uva-
d6ni pres 65 novych elenn a
clenek a tim oslavi svoji jed
norocni tinnost v nasi sok. OBJ
ci v Mt. Pleasant. Necht' jste
vSichni v cas- ma miste a hlavne
noyf clenove a clenky do jedno
no! Dopisovat sc nebude. Ia
bavni program a hudba So
kolska. Ma zdar!
Ant. Cruber, starosta,
Jan Tuna, tajemnik.
- ASsASS><SA<3AxHA11><H><:>xH><:>N>~
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-10-09

Baron a byt dluzen
"a boty i fuj! odplivne
3; Seledin Tom&s v divadle
"Romanticks Vrtochy", IL.
fijna, N6rodni Dunn, v sini
osady P. Marie Lourdske.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-10-09

Propuknete v srdeSny
Hmich pri objevenf s'ble-
sky" "Jeji system" dne
10. riina.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-10-09

v mfste, jsou zadany ureite
Sc dostavit do schnze v So
botu, 3. lijna, v 1880 hodin
veeer, do sine Sokola Gle
veland.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-07-15
HERBERT F. INCLUSION

H. r. McQuiston, eldest son Of T,
G. McQuiston, of Rosemark, Tenn,
was born May 80, 1874, and died at
his home at Woodstock July 9, 1920,
being 46 years, one month and 10 day
old. Herbert was born and reared in
the vicinity of Rosemark, educated at
Bolton College and early in'life began
clerking for W. L. Thompson, which
position he held until about 10 years
ago, when he engaged in the mer-
camille business for himself.
He was twice married, first to Miss
Georgia GLADDEN., daughter of DR.. j,
w. GLADDEN.. and second to Miss Cora
Rosebury, of Senatobia, Miss, the lat
ter Of whom, with six bright children,
still survives him.
While but a boy he connected him
self with the A. r. p. church at Rose
mark and scarcely before he reached
full manhood was made ruling elder
aid that place. For several years he
was superintendent of the Sunday
school and also teacher.
When business conditions forced
him to leave this vicinity two years
ago, he moved to Lucy and finding no
Sunday school there for his children,
he organized one at little church,
called the Temple, and today they
have about SIS members.
For six months he had been almost
a constant sufferer, having been taken
with flu, pneumonia, and Bright's
disease. About five weeks Of this
time was spent in st. Joseph's Hos,
but nothing could be done for him.
A short service was held in the
Temple church by the pastor, Rev.
Mr.. Leake, and then services were
conducted in the Rosemark church by
Rev. r. w. Carson, after which the
remains were buried in Rosemark
cemetery. His father, one brother,
j. w. McQuiston. two sisters. Mrs. G.
B. Moore and Mrs. L. E. Mccormick.
also survive him. $50
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-07-15
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. j. M. Burtis and children left
Wednesday for a visit to Millington.
Plenty of fruit jars. tops and rub
bers at Sornervell's Grocery.
Mr.. P. N. Conner, Jr., of Ripley,
was a visitor here Tuesday.
Best grade of granulated and X. G.
sugar at SomervelI's Grocery.
Mrs. w. L. Reynolds is spending
several days with relatives at Halls.
Pickles, salads, catsups and jellies
of all kinds, Somervell's Grocery.
Mr.. r. M. Swindler, Of Martin,
Tenn, was visitor her Wednesday.
Mr.. B. F. Hunt, Of Guin, Ala, is
visiting the family Of Mr.. ]. o. Dear
ing Of the Melrose vicinity.
Oatmeal, cream of wheat, puffed
wheat and rice. shredded wheat and
zwieback at Someryell's Grocery.
Mrs. j, G. Finney and daughters,
Of Dyersburg, came down Monday on
visit to Mrs. L. P. Finney.
Miss Sallie jackson, of the Salem
vicinity, is spending iris week with
Mrs. w. A. Menefee.
Give us q trial on staple groceries.
Will make you best prices. Somer-
vell's Grocery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sheriff., Of
Blytheville, Ark, spent Sunday with
relatives in this city.
Messrs. D. M. Carson, of jackson,
and w. d. Moore, Of Trimble, were
visitors here Tuesday.
Misses Otis and Earline Taught
and Kathleen Hudson returned Tues
day from a visit to Obion county.
Miss Lillian Munger came up from
Louisiana Saturday on visit to Mrs.
B. H. Matthews, of Tabernacle.
Mrs. Marshall Fitzpatrick and son,
Ed, of Bartlett, Tenn, came up Mon
day on visit to the family Of Mr..
w. E. Walk.
Mr.. D. C. Billings and grand
daughter, Miss Alma Billings, left
Thursday for a visit to relatives at
Youngstown, Ohio.
Miss Rogers and Misses Virginia
and Zebeline Barfield, of Memphis,
after visit to relatives in this city,
left Wednesday morning for a visit
to Henning before returning home.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-07-15
no THE DEMOCRATIC
VOTERS OF Upton C0UNTYi

NY candidacy for the legislature Is
the result Of the request Of some Of
the citizens Of Upton county that I
run for that office. There are many
questions Of vital Importance to the
people. both Of the State and this
county which / have not yet had the
time nor the opportunity Of giving
thorough study so as to ascertain
what is the best course as to them or
to ascertain what is the wish of the
majority Of the people in my county
in regard thereto. If the Democrats
Of Upton county should honor me
with the nomination to the office
seek, it is my intention to give to
each proposition coming before me
as a member of the legislature as
thorough and painstaking investiga-
ton and attention as | would give to
my own private business and to vote
according to what. in my judgment, is
to the best interest of the people of
my State and county. However,
expect to be elected to that office by
the white Democratic voters Of this
county, and / have always believed
that the people are entitled to the
kind of law they want on any sub
ject, regardless Of whether / indi-
vidually may think that law to the
best interests Of the people or not.
Therefore, if it should appear, or /
should reach the conclusion that the
majority of the white Democratic
voters of Upton county desire me to
vote certain way on any PROPOSE
ton, I viii vote that way on that
proposition, or if ] can not conscien-
tiously do so, / win Immediately re-
sign and return my commission to the
people who gave it.
If the white Democratic voters Of
Upton county are willing to trust
me on this basis, / shall feel most
highly honored. J. H. FLIPPIN.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-07-15

Miss jamie Dewese, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert McLister and Mr.. Lewis
Strain left this morning for a weeks
stay at Dawson Springs, KY, making
the trip in Mr.. McLister's car
Mr.. John Chisolm and children, Joe
and John, are leaving tomorrow for
visit to Clinton, S. G., where they
expect to join Mrs. Chisolm.
Wednesday evening Of last week
Miss Clyde Huffman entertained with
porch party to honor Miss Leta Mai
Duff, Of Bowling Green. Ky, a guest
Of Mrs. Nj. e. Hill. Tables were ar
ranged on the porch and lawn, where
games were played. Miss Mildred
Hurt presided over the punch bowl,
after which ices were served. Those
who attended were: Leta Mai Duff,
John Murray, Dazell Nelms, Ernest
Huffman, Ethel Billings, Hugh Smith,
Alice Forsythe, Cleo Huffman, jamie
Dewese, Paul Phillips, Ruth Boyd,
Leno Morrison, Mildred Hurt, Sidney
Tinker, Clyde Huffman, Joe Strong,
Two d. Worrell. Jack Strong, Verlie
Wells, Nevart Huffman.
Mrs. Walter Dewese entertained a
number of her friends Tuesday even
ing in special compliment to Miss
Duff, of Kentucky, Miss Louise Oates,
Of Due West, S. G., guest Of Mrs.
H. B. Hayes, and Miss Minnie Glenn
Dewese, Of FOwlkes, Tenn. Music
and refreshments were much enjoyed.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-07-15
PUBLICATION NOTICE

Town Creek Drainage District No.
/, Of Upton County, Tennessee
In the County Court Of Upton
County, Tennessee.
Notice is hereby given to all per-
sons, firms and corporations con-
cerned as owners, lienholders, incum-
brancers, encumbrancees, mortgages,
occupants, or in any way whatever
interested, whether residents of this
State or non-residents Of this State,
of the hearing Of the matter Of the
assessment and apportionment by the
court at / o'clock p. m. on
Wednesday, the 28th day of July,
1920.
before the Hon. John " Peete, Judge
of the County Court of Upton County,
Tennessee, at his office in the court
house in Covington, Tennessee. on the
report of the commissioners herein of
the apportionment and cost Of con-
struction and basis Of assessment of
the lands embraced in said drainage
district, and when and where they
Gail appear anu hC ucdIQ II bitSy uS-
sire and at which time and place the
Court will hear and act upon said
report and any objections which may
be made to the same. The lands en-
braced in said district being all the
lands in said Town Creek bottom on
both sides of said Town Creek from
the point where the same crosses
the Covington- Mason road to the
mouth of said Town Creek where it
empties into Hatchie river, and all of
said land being more fully described
and set out in said report, maps, pro
files, blueprints, exhibits, drawings,
etc, Of the engineer, and the original
petition and the report of the COM
missioners, all on file in this cause.
1t is further ordered that this notice
be published for two consecutive
weeks in the Covington Leader,
weekly newspaper published in Cow
ington, Upton County, Tennessee.
Done by order Of the Court on this
the 14th day Of July, 1920.
C. p. SIMONTON.
Clerk Of the County Court of Upton
County. Tennessee.
R. w. Sanford.
Upton & Upton,
Attorneys. 15jly2w
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-07-15

part Of the county. The people. -
far as possible, should be allowed to
have a voice in these matters.
Second--I believe we have too much
machinery in the administration Of
the county affairs. The office Of
county Judge should be dispensed
with and the business transacted
through a chairman Of the county
court, which would be a considerable
saving to the taxpayers, and II
elected, ] am in favor Of aboIishing
this office. | favor better schools,
longer terms and more pay for teach.
ers.
If the people Of Upton county elect
me as their representative in the
coming election; promise them chat
] will stay on the job, and look after
their interests to the best Of nv
ability. Respectfully,
GEO. R. ELLIS, JR.
Munford, Tenn.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-07-15
DON'T "LAY BY" TOO EARLY


Those who are engaged in farming
should remember how long it was be-
fore their crop could be started last
spring On account Of unfavorable
weather We are having ideal weather
for working out the crop that was
planted SO late, so let's not "Iay by"
until it is worked as long as the work
will be beneficial. We know that the
sun gets mighty hot and hangs at a
certain angle late in the afternoon
and looks as if it were saying, Il am
not going down." and keep blowing
and the crop win show at harvest
time the effect Of thorough cultiya-
ton.
Crops over the county are looking
better every day, and with the thor
ough cultivation that this good
weather permits we are coming out Of
the hole we started in in the spring.
AZ the baseball fans tell the pitcher
who is in tight place to "come out"
80 the world is asking the farmer to
"come not" and we say he is coming
out N
The credit situation il rather tight,
but we do not think any good farmer
will allow this to cause him to "lay
by until every possible effort is put
forth to'give the crop thorough cul-
fivation.
a little later work will mean
great deal more at harvesting time.