davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-12-10
.9anif Gfspprtfprenino

ben 10. Dftober lit IS Mars
SSltbeIel1m. 6oreningens fgrfte Gor-
mo1r6 bar @%rosierer 8ernburg, Iom /
1901 oflsites at @egieringsfoniulent
&uo:: Scbon, Ser otter / 1909soflg-
ites al @rosierer Crit g: Genius.
-5orentngens Mrbei6e faloer i ire So
b%ebgrupper: Observation-Disclosures
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. og &anbels-
.%bib1iotefet. Soreningen u6giber
uEbe 9aniib Grport @ebiem".
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-12-10
&bab sEbIer tau aipe.

- = V1uV <SeUSeS LUZ BtuS. :
&na en- Notwithstanding i Msio-
,6elfart bol6t 8abebrugsfonfulent
Sober, @i1tge, Goreorag ON Gr,.ett,
DBL.
$nn oplpite 81. a., at pan en- Giient-
bonn paa 8i.osbolm bnDoe ban iet5 Ell
F61oe 2a1tb beplu,1tet meo gor $50.
mona ggbleiorter, % d oe baboe !
elar gibf bet fbir1le1.oe l1obptte df
5000 ,11o, fom ban bnooes iolgt
for Dprferen or 20 Ore Nl1toa.
altfaa $500 81. for En- &6uoe
2moi
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-12-10
6piifoleinbieum.

Sen 3. @opember Dar SCI, iiplge
~Nalborg Mmtst..@, Sc Mor li6en, 8e.
1um &giifole i%n6bieoes.
9ens 6oritanoer bar lige fra Dp.
rettelien ben fienote % aniete Sri.
ifolemat,o .can6. tbeol. S. 8inum{e1
beret. S 6ior trof ban fig tilbage,
men bans @fterfelger, g. &. GInufen,
bleb iDg og maatte opgibe stiningen,
90 8itlaln1ien bar iaa / So1nn1er
miolertioig otter leoet fin go1nle
@fole, Der mt obertageS al tioIigere
2erer peo 8raa &giffole 9. @asun1s.
fen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-12-10
Monnment for Be frantic soloate,
ION 11be / 9anntdrf.

S Mabnrelie al en- repraientotit
90 talrie &reos afilerebes ben frantic
@epublifs so Aors Dag og 2 -Mars
Da9en for 8nobenitiliton6en / Ser,
bensfrigen paa $eliingbrs 4irfe,
gaaro set itateIiee Minoegmerfe,
iom Danite Der og Baris bar pnife1
at intte 6e franffe Soloater, bbem
|9eoen bortreb. oo be pasiereoe Da11-
mart paa Sci biem efter en6t &rigs-
%fangenifab.
Ser berer til Minoegmprfet en-
~ Meter bpi @ing1mlr Of bortt-
.bolmf San6iten % en- 6 Meter bpj
.Dbeliif at franf Sanoiten. @ao
Ml1ren Ell. Der ct @el6 af bgirg6e
@ellifer. Monl1n1e11tet er u6fgrt al
Stenbuggermeiter Sebeiler, % Ben
garineriife noimpfning er aofgrt al
2au6fabsgartner 8ron6t, alt efter
.Gegning af arfiteft Soul &olige.
40 @rabplaoer 1igeer inoenfor
M1,ren i ben cirfenru11be @renipers=
plaos. 9e berer Mabnene paa Sc
ogoe Soloater. S felbe Ml1rens
8agfi6e er ser in6iat EN- Minoeplo6e
meo @abnet paa Sen uttge 6onffe
2ege Crit nttenreiter, iom paaoroe
fig Smitte be6 at omgaas Be ipge
@rigere oa heoe Ben 90. Sanuar
1919. Z.
Sen belle Mom1mentpIa6sser beit
beliggenoe me6 ber1ig uoiiet oper
Oct garnle 6eliinger og @ronborg.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-12-10
Observation-Disclosures

Sill Min6e ON @ienforeningen ct
'uoiteot 1tpe 10, 90 og 40 Rres SRI
merfer me6 8iIIeber al &ronborg,
.Sgnoerbofg Slot % @osfilbe Dom<
ffiirffe. De trpffes ! ct meget fort
.Splag.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-12-10
- Dann1ark .

dit Sc @ongelise iro 8npenet, bpor
Eoroenifiolos Sarfofag e or.brdat,
&aneen 1eolog6e en- tors2 ollrbnr,
fra1ts meo rpoe. og bbioe 8aano.
Song &aofon bab6e fenot en- lignen.
De &ra11s me6 8aa1o / Sc norffe Sor.
Der.
! Ale Deltagerne i Minoebeitioelig-
beoen 6~efilereoe berefter forbi &or-
0enifiolos @arfofog, Tom bat prpoet
meo 8lonmter.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-12-10
Bet banife s<iiferi.

bar / 1919 .9ibet ct l16bptte al 81
Mil1. Ser, s. b. +: 10 MaiI1. ST. mere
END i 1918. Set fergfte 6iiferi bar
=gtpet 13 Miu. &r. mob 10 WeiIl. i
1918.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-12-10
8aIgmenia6eberne.

Sognepreit for Epnning oa Ere,
ben Meniebe6er Marbus stifts g.
SbDgeien er b1eben ita6feitet iom
@reit for ben %npoprette6e Ere6en
~&alemenigbe6.
acknowledgement Sbre. Grit
len, 5nn6epe6, er antaget iom 8reit
for &ertemi116e % Dalbp @nlgmenig=
.be6er pua SDn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-12-10
6pr 10000 81. Diate.

Sans &artbig. Seeoorf boz M e.
t,eret &ios Gorfag en- SCI At fine
Digte fra. sSoroomreifen. @ogenL ser.
fot1111er til at be6be rDe fD1ge,16e'
Nalrner", bill antdgeltg hume or.
liaae feroia j sos qio iroe1 SUI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-12-10

9anf beforeret mel sGreslegioneu,
2ege aage 8erntfen, Ser beo Ser.
o%e1tsfriget1s Slutning f1,neereoe ion
Oterlpge be6 ben 6anife Mnlbularree
@aris, bar af ben frantic @reiihent
faad til6elt 9greslegione11s @iooer.
tors.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-12-10
6apet bortriper fore gtpffer af Sta.
gen8 Sitter.

timber en- rafen6e Orfor be6 Sfa~
gen meo 9oroen sog beloige 8pger
bar &apets 96elaggelfer meget itore.
&ou 5trpfninger fra &obne11 til
@ongens @ier6om &litgooroen bort
rebes itore Stpffer af alitterrte.
@iennemgaoen6e tog &obet 81
|5abne, % TO gienoomme Iigger MI
fun 1912 Dieter fiernet fra Seert.
@eoningsbRsnets 8elefonpele bIep
rebet i &nbet.
<gaar6ens itore,. ipere 6log.
itang bfep ifpIlet bort og breb OBJ be6
&abnen. 2ige 9t for @peninge1,
bar &nbet giort ct boIoiotrt Srobng,
Eog Ser bleb t11 Ieo11et 12-15 Mae-
ter til Gienooutu1e11s noprmeite Sigr.
ne.
gt for &ab11e,1 tre1ete ganoet
op. til 8ltfe11e. 9eien III eGgrd bleb
orntrert reoet bort, % gn1toH ftob
belt op til 6pret. @aa Moroiioe,
fog &abet 30 MIen alitter, %
9a1nninger peo Ssien 8Dsbleb om-
trent rebet bort. SIS fore Sitter
baaoe fsrteg III Sobs % brep fenere
|irto fom Brag.
Sfagens 8proa6in6gob hiI Megie.
ringen Mnordgeuoe ON, At Der itrafs
rnadte bltbe taget tat paa e pno
5t1onslopen f~oreilaneoe S9f6eanlng
III geifDtteNe At 8perl Sd set maatte
|faiH1aas iolm ffaiffert. d Ell Mats
.Storm 80 biroe .meofgre itor Gare
for Bpett.
On ft6rre Arbeiositprfe bar narel
3 Gang meo af bal1u1e 81 or6npei
pna Norbfben, 50 oer Sore 81
&eien 80 bpig8abe tager Sci
|ii6He De1t1ti11gens.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-12-10
beosft1lb 8rpbelfe, % iom ben tan.

II yEUSI u%u ny Jul Uclt It
foripdre.
Observation-Disclosures an;,,s.a,n -. 4
81
~ VS.. .s&oslprel
seSyo1I q w y ~ al6; 9.aetl ''s:s' -
- ols ~ ". Eu sse.lsgNsgs 9
: u .a9'll w. a@dl.pI aassg, 1elnos1sne 'pao
!. u s.. oueraossprupeS e
'llpn1e pnltper 10 q Slotl get
p1e0'l''s Der,.DDao r9sol1=
tt'len llr1per oerom
, Der paI '1aH9e Dee'1nel1ers1orlam-
ln om1r1n9 Sotomo11oferer 9pg.
golls Paa Se1tfe ~a1rtegaaro ON
6oI1n'oodgen. Sa1lgt oe flelte nar
Solun'olIo1erere, pp1e, 11Rrfe og al.
pp1llge Dea1!o. So19s oet1 Title Stt
oeo graoen 100 Sa1eoerer11e 111eo
go1en1n9ernes Oa1'er, 9af1eDrogs-
jag n1to Aloel1n9ernes ytaptte % e
Iarenoe So1ot1otto Nftoterfeltet.
0e pals1''po1 lra eSo1ef9, Sreoer1c1a,
!, aarpns, yepoore. % a1eoe1lpap1s
ssleus'oleNIa9er. S01pe E Vrape1
f'too 9e9Dolts e11te % Ber1.
Ooln1unoen 1or&aHI So1on1o11o.
: munos1orDnno, SoIomo1tp1erer s1l=
.1e, 9otoI en- 1or1 &ole, 1er oan a1-
''elepe S1enen.
pen 1ee'pe'peo, laeoe Doh'
'o"' lae Dag.1or e Aar ltoen,
glOlue pppl Snollgl paa ,Dele OCT
ourl.e gun. A4lelpgoe,. os
" pa1 oDe11ge
s %'e.utel - pa =, ~ oeres
: aluelpe pn' pr 9agen
pe 1II1'l unoer oeres So,
'un'ul'p: Deeh Oorpprene gar 9oo1-
glolt,.m pe slpIoe peles 4'l191 %
pleD q ceres Pol1 1no11l Dpoen lom
gooe 9oloaler. yer er mi nort pt1.
l1e, oeh 1oro1lte Hefferolgbeo o1l
opnme laa mlof: 1om ml1ltgt ON
|oem Ger par oelagt1ge : at ulDtfet1
lte1e.
S15Dor 1ao1tet 9pgbolt. Sabnet
oo hons emil sesoet ipn of,lare,
6e1tne @te6 IA ~oneroiner 6pn So sso.
mullen, oil 1e9 1tge, at b1 1atte Den
lom ufrnoe oper en- goo % trofalt
Sa1neratl
9r. Stll1e 11ef1eoe=Dettet Tor St=e
men. Se1 oar.en .entel, reograa
9anol1en meo 9eegots Spolels- %
Oposoa9. geeoer't oar oen 6ofen1n-
se's I9oao =
9pspoms ptpper 1a1leoe poa sa-
u.ll'e,s eesNt W 'opeoe q parne
=" .o.,u.'e'l
yer oleo neolae1 'm1tte ara'11e
~ pt ounp
). -
v 49, ~ ~
~ Sotpapl1o1prpp<
l npTnp tSFIAENsfa+SE r=E.sLE-1E.a
pel.e'
Nainbesmerfet oper Gprbpber
:Mielien. !.
90. Co.
s'o1 ~ : la'1aeoss so~lol.ol1o1olz
:, s''e up'11'a9 J, ggrppoel ye1el1ens
@lao . 1.lPeoler9 a'r1eeoa no
$. ~ oal l1ele - Slepe . 9 se'
l.te s1lieguar =. &lpa1llsA pel1oo
esoloH1ol.p1ol1. Sproeoe 1s,
tou.. lle''el ~ - SO1 aea g
,e.se.''p1.9u.'ptlupo9 s Apotlpr 4n=
ee.1tn ltplp'e1iereoe oe1aa pe'
" e lal.lne Sane1
I fpa1sDe 1u'' =
e'' ~ o.n,. .
..s...ls Dp...soe. Tue
-, ulue .l.t
~. Iplpll1'el.ps! y:
II0tyklNOlEU Uul UyII& IN|lllG
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-12-10
gieerslep ltleffens Gfteripil.
Gtrnffen.

Straffen.
M1e min6es ben forfqr6eliae
Sernba1eulDffe, iom ffete for go6t
ct Mar it6en be6 8igersIeb Iige uoe11-
for &ipbenbabn, bbor 5porere fra
;@iege, &orsbr og &allunpborg lpber
iammen. st Gog fra @allunobore
bapoe itano1et for at ct 8arn, font
bar faloen no al Ell &npe, fuuoe
|blibe funbet, og for at ct 8ranotog
til. &igge funoe fomme b1rtigt frem.
&allunoborgtoget boI6t % Ser paa
ben STD, 90 ct Gog fra &orspr, efter
%aiereplanen biloe forntne / fnl6
6art MOB &igbenbobn. Eogfgrer
@eterien paa &ullun6borgtoget troe-
De imiblerti6, at Ser bar 5toppeiig=
na1 paa nRrmeftesS totion poa @ors=
erlinten, og BET fffuloe ser babe pp.
ret Men 1nerporter &anfen sci.
gerS1eb, bab6e beb en- 6eiHagelie 81.
bet forfiert Sigttal Son opoageoe
Fin Sell % telefonereoe for al fao
ben rettet, men forfert @orsgrto,
fget bar figrt forPi 30 sieralet bi.
Lite fri 81ne, % ioa bar ii,1gen men.
neifeIig Mogt elIer &loeffabi Stanb
tiI at Binore MIpffen, Der og 40
Menneifelib % gioroe mango i'll
&reblinge s..s ..sss.ss
9ogfferer &&eterien 90 Oberportgr
&a1ien bIeb arttlageoe foe at babe
IforDoIot nIpfffM. Dereg @ag bleb
nplig efter lange gioneforber ,1pIia
paaogm beo gifre aat1bret aiig.
benbapn. Heterier bleb ~fnf1nbe4l,
% ban effter 8ettens sfien bab6e
beret fit gooe @a at bore fiitf.'
ter paa, at bans Cog Dar beFDtta al
BET uaprte Siet1M, og m ellers
tim bap6e ,9iort, bpa6 Sec par for.
ibarliH % blob enbper biIoe babe
IPgiore baug 5teo
8at1fen oeri,t1o6 bleb ognt fo1
uforfbarIiet ma11borab Sd bans
5eIfignaliferi11gunr nIDffeug Mar.
hag.Nlen @ette1 55fa1lSt, aBeregiei
.Iaf 11tat1gess 1nrle1iffigoel1besD 81,
tnnoiobeoer, SEE iaeio.1m o l
6eoe barn, forflareoe bpor1eoes SO
n1toe fe,,zat bdn oreieoe e-en
6oer piloe#Dereuofdor baos
fgiort BET fu1111le ioa tiHiee agte
ban efer 0pongellffen iii Sell a
poerfte epuesa ft1nfe SET reIlbbrl,.
enpeIaog.D erfori ate fetten bans
stra az Int ion aobeu tiuaoer,
uetnlio g1dateoer5 engfell
Ydaieobaalias6 Desu6eu
n hn11bet1Ies6o0 aroner 9dgs.
ontoitlh1ger.
Eelej1ebeI lot bne.a 81.
ep har1e nperelneeet bar.
here (.e1nna ele
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-12-10

storfibbenbabu.
&%iebenbabns @egnifab for 1919
90 bolancerer nle6 1O6 Neill. Ser.
Set bitter ct Dberifn6 paa 3A @ain.
&r.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-12-10
StatstieneteInenoenes 81.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Uy.
S get lille ioDIliife Struer ers Der
for 9i6en anfat lite n1ir6re END 638
Statstieneftemeno booraf De dIIer-
.fflefte felbfglgeltg5 ct SSernba1efoH.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-12-10

Dnfft folot foe Ste1e1, % SCI,
|bleb obereiiDet I'll Sa1ni1iien. Sen bar
|neiagtigt fom SggboIMs Mtinoeg,
merfe pg bar. Gprbgoere1,g Mapr,
[Ggoie1s-og 96osoag. Sons Brober
taffeoe pan Gamitlie11S 9eg1e: @e6
bans Sioeftoo MooererL enSgo1r111el
sabi11oe mel Eaarer 9i1e11e. 2eofo-
u,otiDfoIfene Ddr ipret or SCI
bIeb=en gumtilz5t6He for beer,oe og
or SggboIg gnte f~ru
On acknowledgement FtiiIore6e !
en tori aaIe Tue pplepeler pna
nDffesaftenen. 6an baboe beret
iaa DffeIiG aa III Dotn freIft
nodfb et forl4Ipfeo aorsgrtog %
bob Sc EiIiteoeDaretloe butte 1t elb
oettIe frDgteIiae l1lpffe baboe lie
|Ipfe gioer.
aRrdnie b'lepbenIogt pan aSprbpoe.
re1g @rap, e salu1epers ,u1ga, d
sc 1la,1aeW 9 rpreote :z|
gigersIlebllptfe, zen aae ine
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-12-10
Minoesmnrfet oper 6prbbber
Mielien.

2iot f6r 2 iamlebes 2ofomotibfol=
fene or1fring Sprbg6er Mieliens
|Brap paa 8iipebierg @irfegaar6.
Ser bar ffere til Steoe END paa 8e.
fire &irfegaar6: Gilpefiten beitob
faf unge 2ofomotibfoH sSnrbgoere,
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-12-02
FEDERAL BANK ORGANIZED
UNDER THE EDGE ACT

II required less than an hours
time for bankers Of West Tennessee
to subscribe $377,4l0 as their full
quota in the organization of the Fed
eral International Banking Company
of New Orleans, which is being form
ed under law known as the Edge
export finance act, states the Mem
phis Commercial Appeal Of Novem-
Der rs. There is no specified amount
allotted to Memphis or Tennessee.
The subscriptions to the stock in the
proposed banking company are based
on three per cent Of a banks capital
and surplus, and it is believed Ten
nessee will far exceed the amount re-
auired, which is about 100000
There wete 36 bankers. represent
ing West Tennessee institutions, who
attended the meeting. T'is lid rot
include Memphis, but all Of the larg-
est banks of tha city bad representa-
tiyes At the meeting. many of them
being presidents of the local institu-
tions.
Thomas r. Preston, president of the
Hamilton National Bank and the
Hamilton Trust Company of Chatta-
nooga, and an officer in the Tonnes
see Bankers Association, presided at
the meeting.
The bank will be located in New
Orleans. Its canital will be S6,000,-
900, represented BY 10000 shares Of
e100 h share
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-12-02
LOCALS FROM GARLAND

Mr.. w. H. Chandler and son, after
hunting trip and visit to Mr..
Meade Walk, have returned to their
home in Memphis.
Miss jamie Scarborough, Of Mem
phiss spent Thanksgiving day with
Mrs. A. H. Overall.
The supper last Thursday night
was decided success. The ladies'
cleared SIS for their piano fund.
Quarterly conference met at the
Methodist church last Saturday.
Owing to the Indictment weather, the
attendance was not so good as usual.
Miss Maggie Vic Campbell spent
the weekend with homefolks at
Lucy
Quite number Of Garland people
attended services at Western Valley
Baptist church Sunday afternoon.
Three deacons were ordained. An
impressive ceremony was conducted
by Revs. Smith and McPeake. A
LARGE crowd was present and the or
ganization shows great sions of IN
terest. We hope they will prosper
in their work.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-12-02
ALMYRA GLEANlNGs

Mr.. J. D. Salmon has been suffer
ing from blood poisoning for several
days. He thinks his hand was
wounded by a briar or cocklebur and
in some way the wound became in
feeted and has caused him intense
suffering for some days, but at the
last account he was doing as well as
could be expected. His friends are
hoping that his hand may soon be en-
tirely WE'LL
The box supper at the 0rphanage
on last Thursday night was quite a
success in view Of the present scare
ity Of money. The ladies' Of the con-
gregation appreciate very much the
help given them by the young people
on this occasion.
Mr.. Dewey Kelly, Of this neighbor-
hood, and Miss Cora Brysit, 81
Memphis, stole a march on their
friends and were married on Satur-
day night, the Goth inst. Their many
friends wish for them life of pros
perity and happiness.
Miss Myrtle Hughes spent Thanks
giving with homefolI1s and friends in
this community. Her sister, Miss
Monte, did not get home until the
last of the week. She was accompan-
led by her friend, Miss Ruth McCul-
Tough, who spent the weekend with
them.
The ladies of Salem very kindly
remembered the children of Dunlap
0rphanage by sending dozen chick
ems for their Thanksgiving dinner;
SO they had plenty of chicken for din
ner and supper and some reserved
fer the next day. Perhaps not many
knew that there was 'scheil amang
we takin' notes" that day, but it was
learned that the table looked beauti-
full, that the children We're happy
and that the menu consisted of boiled
ham, chicken and dressing, cram
berries, mashed sweet potatoes with
raisins and marsmallows, celery
fruit salad, Jello with bananas and
oranges, three kinds of cake and
boiled custard In addition to this,
each child had one-half pound Of
fruit in, a small paper sack placed
beside its plate. A number Of nice
boxes and packages were also receiv-
ed, which contributed much toward
making this happy Thanksgiving in
the Home.
Miss Clara Fleming. principal Of
the Almyra school, has recently or
ganized a literary society among her
pupils, which promises to be very
interesting as we'll as helpful to its
members. This society gave an en-
Pertaining THANKSGIVING program on
Wednesday afternoon of last week
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-12-02
DECEMBER z COTTON
CONFERENCE DAY

The committee having in charge
arrangements for the cotton confer
ence to be held in Memphis Deeem-
Der rs in general session at the
Chamber Of Commerce Monday, de-
eided to request GOV. A. III. Roberts
to issue a proclamation des grating
December Z as Cotton Conference
day, says the Commercial Appeal of
November 80,
Gov. Roberts has already officially
recognized the conference by pr0cla.
nation, and it is felt quite certain
that he will again emphasize the inn
portance of the the acreage reduc-
ton movement by further official
sanction.
Presently the WORLD estimating the
crop now being gathered at 12,500,-
600 bales, has supply Of American
cotton amounting to 100000 bales
Consumption last year was less than
100000 bales.
Consumption this year is running
far behind that of last year, The
carry-over from last year, in all po-
sitions, was not less than 5,500,00O
bales. Hester makes it 100000
bales. Unless consumption is in
creased oyer last year from now ia
the end OF the season the carry-over
this year will approximate 100000
bales Of American cotton. And-this
is where the farmer is hurt-this
carry-over, unlike that Of any prev
ious year, Will be mostly in the hands
OF farmers and country merchants.
The situation is one which, can be
met in no other way than by re-
duced production.
The committee has arranged fol
the auditorium Of the Goodwin In
stitute for the two days. This audi
forum has a SEATING capacity Of
about 500 people It was also an
nounced that ample hotel arrange
ments have been made,
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-12-02
BAPTIST SUNDAY
SCHOOL CONVENTION

Through error in the makeup, a
part of this program appears on
page A. The complete program APP
pears below:)
The Upton County Sunday School
Convention of the Big Hatchie AS
sociation win be held with the Mt.
Lebanon Baptist church on December
1912. The following is. the program
which has been arranged by the
executive committee:
....,.. FRIDAY NIGHT ............
7:0O-Devotiona Services, e. I.
Smith.
7:30--Sermon, Charles E. Wauford.
SATURDAY MORNING
1000 devotional Services, j. E. Nc
Peake,
10.15-Purpose Of This Convention,
E. G. Fortner, President.
10:45-Sunday School Problems, Cen
eral Discussion by all Messen-
gers Present.
ll:15-The Organized Class, w. H.
Preston, Of Knoxville.
12:00-Lunch
SATURDAY AFTERNOON
1:SO-Devotional Services. w. r.
Pickett
Observation-Disclosures Problems, H.
e. Smith, e. G. FORMER.
2:15-Sunday School Equipment, J.
J. E. McPeake.
2:45-The Teachers Preparation, w.
H. Preston.
SATURDAY NIGHT
7:OO-Devotional Services, G. L.
Bowden.
1880 The Young People and the
Church, w. H. Preston.
8:00-Sermon, w. R. Pickett.
SUNDAY MORNING
lO:OO-Devotional Services, E. T
Smith.
Building the Sunday School
How to Get Pupils, B. s.
Jamieson-How to H old
Them, w " Bringle.
10:45-Addre G. L. Bowden.
11:15-Address, w. H. Preston.
12:00-Lunch.
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
1:9O-Devotional Services, Luke Bo-
shers.
1:45-The Daily Life Of the Sunday
School Teacher, E. H. McFad-
den.
2:15-What We Hope to Accomplish
by This Organization, Chas.
E. Wauford.
2:45-M Miscellaneous Business and
Adjournment.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-12-02
FOR WRECFING CAR
AND PISTOL CARRYING

Charlie Overall was arrested on
Wednesday night Of last week BY
Sheriff Volz near Rialto charged
with stealing an auto and wrecking
it bv running it off the enbankment
on sthe levee near the Hatchie river
bridge.
Overall was found with a 38-cali-
brei pistol on his person. He was
trien before ESQ. ]. G. Owen Friiay
ard was bound ovepfo the next TOWN
Of circuit court under bond Of $3.50
feiling to give which he was-sent to
iail.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-12-02
DEATH OF GOOD
RANDOLPH CITIZEN FRIDAY

Mr.. j. Hardin Campbell a well
known citizen Of the 4th district, died
nj his home at Randolph at A o'clock
Friday afternoon Of malarial hema-
turia, after an illness Of about three
weeks.
The funeral services were held al
Liberty church at 1870 Friday after
poon, cofaneted nv Rev. We r.
Pickett, after which the interment
took place IN Munford cemetery
Phe decreased was "a wears of age
and Is survived BIZ his wife and an
right. vear-old son He was an I'M
dnstrious and hiohlv resnected man
and his death Is sincerely regretted IN
his community. He had been a mem.
bor of the Methodist church for sew
eral years.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-12-02
OFFICERS ARREST SUSPECTS

Jack Campbell, giving his home as
Louisville, KY, Frank and William
Kirby, claiming to be from Detroit,
Mich, all white, came out from Mem
phis Tuesday afternoon on north
bound freight train No. 152. They
we're all arrested by Sheriff Volz and
his deputies. These men were thought
to have been guilty Of the murder Of
Jailer Jack Reeves in Memphis at III
o'clock Tuesday morning.
Detective Lloyd came out to Cow
ingtcn from Memphis Tuesday night
and looked the men over and said
that they were not the men wanted,
hence. they were released by the
sheriff
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-12-02
METCALF GOES TO
STATE REFORM SCHOOL

Sheriff Volz has discovered the
whereabouts Of one of his prisoners
who succeeded in breaking out OF
jail here on October %. The mans
name is A. C. Crockett alias r. G.
MetcaIf. He was arrested here by
Sheriff VoIz and Officer Dumas and
at the time of his arrest had a stolen
automobile and big supply of silver
ware and clothing in his possession.
He at first gave the name Of Crock
Ell and later stated that his narae
was Metcalf. After breaking Jail
here he went to Memphis and was
arrested there, charged with house
breaking and larcenv. HE was siven
two years in the reform school at
Nashville under the name OF Fred
Taylor.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-12-02
MISS woRRELL ENTERTAINs

Miss Sarah Worrell, in her ever
hospitabie manner, entertained a
number of her young friends with a
box marty at the Palace theatre
Thursday night.
After the play the young people re-
nai~nH IT. the hnvna 0f Mrs. Jahn
Craig on West Liberty avenue, where
Miss Sarah makes her home, where
they were served with dainty refresh
ments and otherwise pleasantly en-
sertained.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-12-02
MARRIAGE LIcENsEs

Russell Semmes and Stella Offlltt,
Allen r. Al. Miller and Edna Henslev,
John NJ. Shelley and Mrs. Fannie
Hin.
Nora TAYLOR and Amer Pearl Rev.
aolds. Gentle Frost and Freddie Mav
Ronds, Tom Upton and Emma Bled-
soc.