davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-09-18
FOURTH GAME

Bv agreement Of Managers How
ard and Mosby, Ted Patton and
Boozer were allowed to participate.
Ted represented the Chero Cola team
at second and Boozer represented the
Shops behind the bat.
First inning:
Patton struck out; Wofford struck
out; Staggers went out third to
first. No hits, no runs.
Boyd singled; o'Neal sacrificed
to pitcher, advancing Boyd; oNeal
out pitcher to first; Nash flew out to
second: Land hit for two bases, seOr-
ing Boyd; King singled to left and
Land was thrown out by Wells to
Shannon. Three hits, one run.
Second inning:
shannon struck out; Howard sin
eled: Ashmore sacrificed 70 short and
went safe at first, Boyd throwing
Howard out 10 LaGrOne; Wells Int
for two bases; o. Burris went out
pitcher to first. Two hits, no runs.
Mitchell out third TO first; La
Gronestruck cot; BOozer out second
to first. No hits, no runs.
Third inning:
W Burris out pitcher to firsti Pat
ton singled; Wexford cut to catcher;
staggers singled; shannon few cat
to right. Two hits, no runs.
Roberts out third to first; BOYD
Boyd Singled; oISesl sacrificed safe
1t first, but Boyd was thrown out
short to second from the hit; Nash
nit TO Ted and Tel funiblsd, and
threw wild to third. allowing O'Neal
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-09-18
CHER0 COLAS WIN
AFTER A HARD FIGHT
CONTINUED From Page One

"a
Continued From Page One.)
bert struck out; Roberts singled; La
Grone thrown out catcher TO third
Two hits, one run.
Fifth inning:
o. Burris struck out; Wells hit one
over the billboard for four bases; w
Burris struck out; Howard singled
stole second; Wofford struck out
Two hits, one run.
Brackin struck out; Boyd safe on
first by wild throw by w. Burris;
Nash's infield hit to short put Boyd
out, short to second; Land sacrificed;
King struck out. No hits no runs.
Sixth inning;
Staggers singled; stole second;
Shannon singled, stole second;
Broome replaced Hampton made safe
at first on wild throw by Boyd, filling
the bases; Ashmore singled scoring
Staggers and Shannon; o. Burris
sacrificed, stole second; w. Burris
struck out. Three hits, three runs.
Mitchell singled; LaGrone struck
out; Edwards hit for Englebert, get
ting single, scoring Mitchell; Ed
wards stole second; Roberts struck
out; Brackin struck out Two hits,
one run.
Seventh inning:
Wofford struck out; Staggers out
third to first; Shannon drew base
on balls and stole second. BrOome
struck out. No hits, no runs.
Boyd flew out at short; Nash pop
ped out at third; Land drew a base on
balls, stole second; O'Neal replaced
King at bat; Shannon threw wild
to second, advancing Land to third;
O'Neal struck out, ball passing Shan
non, scoring Land; Mitchell hit to
second, ball hitting O'Neal, the run
ner, for third out. No hits, one run.
Game caued here on account of
darkness.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-09-18

to score; Land popped up to catcher
for third out. One hit, one run.
Fourth inning;
Howard singled; Ashmore hit into
double; Howard out short to second;
Ashm0re out second to first; Wells
out short TO first. No hits no runs.
King out short TO first; Mitchell
out short 20 first; LsGrone struck
out. No hits, no runs.
Fifth inning:
o. Burris singled; W. Burris struck
out; Patton sacrificed, safe on first;
o. Burris out by the hit short TO
second; WoffWd struck out. One hit
no runs.
BoOaer struck out; Roberts struck
out; Boyd flew out to right field. No
hits, no runs.
Sixth inning:
Staggers out second TO first; Shan
non singled and stoe second; How
ard sacrificed to short safe on first;
Shannon out short t. third, Ashmore
struck out. One hit, n runs.
o'Neal out third to first; Nash
drew a base ON balls; Land sacrificed
and safe on first by wild throw to
staggers: King sacrificed to third
and Nash went out on third in farce
run; Mitchell hit for two bases, scor-
ing Land; LaGrone sacrificed to Ted
Patton who threw over third base,
allowing King and Mitchell to score;
Boozer went out short TO first. One
hit; three runs.
Seventh inning:
Wells struck out; O. Burris struck
out; w. Burris went out third to
first. No hits, no runs
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-09-18

second to first; Boyd flew cut u
center. No hits, no runs.
Wofford out TO first; Staggers SAT,
on first, wild throw by King; Shannon
singled; Ashmore singled, scoring
Staggers; Wells hit for two bases
scoring Ashmore and Shannon; Nc
Kellar struck out; o. BurTis went
safe ON error by Boyd, Wells scoring;
hampton went out second to first.
Three hits, four runs.
Fourth inning:
ONeal struck out; Land struck
out; LaGrone singled; Nash struck
out. One hit, no runs.
Howard safe on first, error by
Boyd; Wofford hit to short, and
Howard was out, short to second.
Staggers struck out; Shannon went
out to center No hits, no runs,
Fifth inning:
Mitchell flew out to pitcher; King
ddt short to first; Nation drew
walk on balls; Brandon out second to
first. No hits, no runs.
Ashmore singled; Wells flew out
to second; Mcclellan flew out to-
center; Burris out second to first.
One hit, no runs.
Seventh inning:
Boyd popped up fly to pitcher;
O'Neal singled; Land singled, stole
second; LaGrone hit for two bases,
scoring O'Neal and Land; Nash struck
out; Mitchell struck out. Three hits,
two runs.
Hampton whitfield at three and ball
passed catcher. Hampton safe on
first; Howard struck out; Wofford
singled; Staggers singled to right;
Hampton thrown out at plate by
perfect throw by LaGrone; Shannon
flew out to right. Two hits, no runs.
Eighth inning:
King flew out to Staggers; Engle-
bert hit for Nation and fouled to
Shannon; Brandon went out Shannon
o Mcclellan. No hits, no runs.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-09-18

went ont At first; Shannon went out
short TO first One hit, one run.
Seventh innings II
Nash struck out; King went out
catcher TO first; Brackin was sent in
to bit for Englebert and hit for two
gases; Nation ended the inning by
flying out to staggers; Staggers put
the ball in his hip pocket to be sure
he did not miss t. One lIit, no runs.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-09-18

Summary: Three base Inflow
ard. Home rin-Wells. Struck out
-byW. Burris, 8; by Roberts, ~.
Bases on balls-off w. Burris, 2; off
Roberts, /. Left on bases-Chero
Colas, 6; Shops, 6. Earned runs
Chero Colas, 8; Shops, 4. Passed
ball-Shannon. Wild pitch, Nation.
Wild throws-Staggers, w, Burris,
Boyd, (2). First base on errors
Staggers, Ashmore, Wells, w. Bur
ris, Broome, Boyd, Nash, LagrOne.
Umpires-McRae and Badger. Time
p hours.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-09-18

ottnHV hihltAhf
Land out second to first; LaGrone
drew base on balls; Nash out to
center; King hit to third and third
threw LaGrone out at second in farce
run. No hits, no runs.
Wells out second to first; Ashmore
struck out; Shannon flew out to left
field No hits, no runs.
Third inning:
Englebert struck out; Nation struck
out; Boyd singled; Mitchell flew ont
to third. One hit, no runs.
Mcclellan singled; o. Burris hit in
to double at third, third throwing
Mcclellan out at second, and second
throwing Burris out at first; Hamp-
ton went out third to first. One hit,
no runs.
Fourth inning;
O'Neal hit to center field for what
would look like a three-base hit or
home run, but Howard made a beau
tiful unbalanced one-hand catch;
Land singled and stole second; La
Grone sacrificed to short; out short
to first; Nash hit for three bases,
scoring Land; King went out to the
catcher. Two hits, one run.
Howard, first up hit a home run
through the crack Of one Of the bill
boards in the left field; Wofford flew
out to pitcher; Staggers went to first, !
hit by pitcher; Wells went out to left
field; Staggers attempted to steal |
second and was mapped in the head
by too much O'Neal to second. One
hit, one run. =
Fifth inning;
Fnglebert hit to center just over
second; Towards pretty running
ctaeh robbed him Of what seemed to
be a sure single; Nation struck out;
Boyd flew out to Ashmore; Ashmore
also making long run for this
out. No hits, no runs.
Ashmore hit to short and was safe
IN first by Boyd's error; Shannon up
handed the ball to Boyd again, and |
Boyd erred, putting Ashmore and
Shannon on first and second; Nickel
ar came up and thought it wise to
,it to Boyd Boyd erred the third
successive time. allowing Ashmroe to
core, and putting Mcclellan on first;
}. Burris struck out; Hampton sacri-
iced to short again this inning, but
Boyd fooled 'em by throwing Shan
ION out at home plate; Howard sin
led to left field and Englebert :
hrew Hampton out trying to reach |
bird. One hit, two runs.
Sixth inning:
Mitchell popped up to catcher;
)'Neal was hit by pitcher; Land sac
ificed to second, going out at first;
.aGrone struck out, No hits, no
uns.
Wofford went out short to first;
,taggers hit to Boyd, and Boyd
nocked the ball down, but in unbal- I.
need position threw wild to first, |
bus giving Staggers secrld; Wells
il for two bases, scoring Staggera; |
shmore sacrificed to pitcher but
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-09-18

First inning:
Boyd struck out; Mitchell out short
to first; O'Neal flew out to short
No hits, no runs.
Howard struck out; Wofford pop
ped up to catcher; Stsggers out third
to first. No hits, no runs.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-09-18
Score by Innings:

Chero Colas ......4 % O'O 0 %-o
Shops .........l 90 o 2 O-3
Summary: Two base hits-Howard
Wells. LaGrone. Three base hits
o'Neal. Home rm-Ashmore. Struck
out-by Burris, 6; by Nation, 8. Base
ON balls-off Burris, l. Wild pitch
Nation, 3. Wild throws-Shannon,
staggers. Left on Bases--Chero Co
las. s; Shops. Umpires-MeRas
and BOYD. Time hour, so minutes.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-09-18

Summary: Two base hits-Wells,
Brackin. Three base hit-Nash.
Home run Howard. Struck out
by O. Burris, 6; by Nation, B. Bases
ON balls-off Burris, /. Hit by
pitcher--O'Neal. Double plays
Land to LaGrone to Nash. Earned
runs--Chero Colas, 2; Shops, /. Left
on bases-Chero Colas, 3; Shops, 4,
Errors Boyd 3. Wild pitch-Burris,
Nation. Wild throw Boyd. UNI
McRae and Drake. Time
hour, 20 minutes.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-09-18
Score by Innings:
THIRD GAME

First inning:
Brandon absent; Edwards hit for
single, Brandon arriving and taking
run at first; Boyd sacrificed, but
went out third to first; 0'Neal hit for
three bases, scoring Brandon; Land
sacrificed, 0'Neal caught in chase
for second out, Land going to third
on the chase maneuvers; Land caught
mapping on third base for third out.
Two hits, one run.
Howard hit for two bases; Wofford
singled; Staggers sacrificed and
Howard was thrown out at the plate
by Land; Shannon sacrificed, scoring
Wofford; Ashmore hit for a home
run, scoring Staggers and Shannon;
Wells out pitcher to first Three hits,
four runs.
Second inning;
LaGrone out to short; Nash out
second to first; Mitchell out short to
first. No hits, no runs
Buris out short to first; Hampton
struck out; Howard struck out. No
hits, no runs.
Third inning:
King went to first on wild throw
70 first By Stsggers; Nation struck
out; Brandon sacrificed, went out
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-09-18

Don't suffer the misery Of indiges-
tiOn when you can get relief from
Prickly Ash Bitters. It eases pain
and drives out badly digested food
One dose does the work. Try It. Price
Sl25 per bottle. All dealers.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-09-18

Summary: Two base hits-land,
Wells Mitchell. Struck out-By w.
Burris. 4; by Roberts, 8. First base
off w. Burris, /. Left on bases
Chero Colas, 6; Shops, 3. Double
plays-Boyd to LaGrone TO o'Neal.
Wild throws-Ted Patton, Staggers.
Umpires-McRae and Badger. Time
i hour and 20 minutes.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-09-18

FOR RENT Furnished rooms in pri-
vate home. Meals furnished, if des-
fred. Apply to 1924 Third Avenue
North. Phone 8l5. 9-7-tf.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-09-18
& CHARLESTON RAIL
WAY COMPANY

The Annual Meeting Of stockholders
Of Memphis & Charleston Railway
Company for the purpose Of electing
Directors and for the transaction Of
such other business as may be brought
before the meeting, will be held at
the principal office of the Company
in Columbus, Mississippi, on Thurs
day, October 6, 1921, at l o'clock p.
m.
c. f. A. MCCARTHY,
Secretary.
September 21,sl921. 9-1S-2s
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-09-18

Automobile owners may now have
their cars looked after in their
their own garage at home by an -ex-
pert mechanic. This insures uninter-
rupted attention and guarantees salts
faction. 1T me give you an estimate
on your seb. Tom Kameron, phone
164. y
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-09-18

L0ST-Sunday, September 18th, one
female hound; black and white
speckled; has had left foreleg broken.
Finder win please notify G. w. Sher-
man, Jr., Columbus. 9-18-3t.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-09-18
Wanted

NTED-We are in the market for
rge quantities of white oak and
oak stave bolts. For further par
lars address Lucas Il. Moore Stave
Columbus Miss. 6-9-tf
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-09-18

*Replaced O'Neal in sixth.
zHit for Nation in seventh.
zzHit for Brandon in first.
Total .24 3 6 IL 13 2
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-09-18

LCH COWS WANTED Wanted
, buy about 40 head Of good mich
IS. C. C. Shackelford, Phone $50.
2-7-6w.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-09-18

Up WANTED--Man or woman
Eanted, salary $36, full time Csc
hour spare time, selling guaran-
hosiery to wearer. Experience
|ecessary. international Hosiery
Is, Norristown, Pa. 1t.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-09-18
Lost

TAKEN UP-Red COW taken up at
Palmer Orphanage two weeks ago.
Owner call. 1t.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-09-18

REMOVAL NOTICE. have moved
my blacksmith shop and general re-
pair shop from Main street to Column
bus Ice Company, where / will be glad
to receive your patronage. H. C..
Foreman. S-28-10t
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-09-18

NTED-To hear from owner of
bod Farm for sale. State cash
|e, full particulars. d. f. Bush,
|neapolis, MINI. 9-18.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-09-18

zBatted for Englebert in sixth.
zzBatted for King in seventh.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-09-18
Score by Innings:

xHit for Englebert in seventh.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-09-18
NOTICE

September 21,.ls2l. 9-lS-2i
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-09-18

Wofford went out short to first;
Staggers hit to Boyd and Boyd
Knocked the ball down, but in unbal-
aneed position threw wild TO first,
thus giving Staggers secrad; Wells
hit for two bases, scoring Staggers;
Ashmore sacrificed to pitcher but
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-03-31
HOUND noe GREATS TT"
BACK TO VIRGINNY HOME

John Martin, manager of farm at
Roseland, N j., received by express
late in January a black and tan
hound dog shipped by brother from
his former home in Franklin Junct-
ion, near Lynchburg, Va, says a
recent New York City dispatch. A
letter, which accompanied the animal,
stated it had been specially trained
to hunt 'possums and coons.
There have been no raccoons in the
vicinity Of Roseland for many years,
but many 'possums are caught each
winter on the slopes of Second
Watching Mountain, near the village.
After keeping his new pet chained
up for a week, Martin took him out
to find 'possum for the Sunday
dinner. Instead of hunting 'possums
the Virginia hound, which by the way
wore a Virginia brass bronze tag
attached to its collar, headed straight
south and was soon lost to his new
masters view.
John Martin advertised and Of
fered a reward for the animals re-
turn, but he had no answer until last
week, when he received letter from
his brother Sam, way down in Frank
lin Junction. The missive stated the
hound dog had come back, distance
Of 400 miles, by the shortest route
which could be taken.
The letter declared the dog was
thin, tired and hungry, but the hap
piest animal ever seen in that Sec
tion of the state. No one knows how
that dog got back to his old Virginia
hnnnn
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-03-31
SHERIFF VOLZ VISITS
STATE PENITENTIARY


Sheriff C. N. Yolz recently visited
the penitentiary at Nashville and
gives us some interesting facts about
the prison, its management, and par
ticularly was he imp ressed with the
sanitary conditions. He was the
guest of the warden for one night and
breakfast and states that everything
that was served at the morning
meal was raised on the farm and
worked by the prisoners except the
sugar and coffee. Below are some
facts that will be Of interest TO many
of our readers:
The first penitentiary was es-
tablished at Nashville January l,
1881.
The present prison was first occu-
pied February IL, 1898.
There are two sleeping apart
ments, east wing for whites, west
wing for colored, containing 400 cells
each, 800 cells in all.
Power plant capable of generating
electricity enough for city of 25,-
900 population.
Cold storage system, where. all
perishable food is kept, is one of
the main features of the prison.
Prisoners dining room, capable of
feeding 1900 men, is managed by a
competent steward.
General hospital, where disabled
and sick prisoners are looked after by
competent physicians.
Women's building, where female
inmates are kept, is in charge of a
competent matron.
Guards dining room, capable of
feeding rs officials daily, is person
ally in charge Of a very capable
steward.
The main feature is the tubercular
hospital directly north of main prison,
where all T. B. patients are carefully
looked after, sleeping in the open air
and sunshine.
Truck farm and cannerv, very
modern indeed, supplies all vege-
tables, both canned and fresh, for
main prison and other institutions.
The main prison farm contains up
ward Of $500 acres Of good land,
where all corn, sorghum cane and
feed is raised for prison uses.
A free school system, held nightly,
is one of the features where all illit-
crate men attend and are taught by
prisoner teachers.
Baseball, BOXING. wrestling and
other sports are INDUCED in.
An up-to-date bakery, supplying
3 900 loaves of bread per week, is
handled bv prisoners under the sup
ervision Of the main dining room
The nrison librarv contains over
5000 volumes of all Kinds of good /
books. Mr.. ]. P MORGAN donated
81 900 in 1912 for books.
A count is taken Of the prisoners
at 6 pm. each dav.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-03-31
MAIL EVERY HOUR
TO BE INAUGURATED

Members Of congress have been
asked by Postmaster-General Hays
to cooperate in the Email every
hour" campaign which he proposes
to inaugurate over the country in an
effort to relieve the congestion in the
big city postoffices as the result of
the bulk Of the mail Of business firms
being held until the end Of the work
day and then placed in the mail
boxes. The acknowledgement, in
formal statement, declared it was
his intention to put the entire postal
service upon purely business basis
$50 sound and so serviceable that no
political party win ever again dare
attempt to ignore @ evade it."
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-03-31
SCHOOL ENTERTAINMENT

Next Thursday evening, April 7,
the first and second grades of the
Covington Grammar School will pre-
sent a fairy operetta, "A Rose
Dream" in the school auditorium.
The boys and girls of these two
grades, assisted by pupils from
other grades, have been rehearslng
this little production for several
weeks, and under the careful tute-
lage of Miss Mitchell and Mrs. ALI
son Simonton, have arrived at fine
stage Of proficiency, considering, Of
course, the immature age of the par
Elephants and the lack of previous
endeavers in stage matters.
The program will begin at s D.
m. and will be of great interest to
those interested in the efforts of the
little pupils to distinguish them
selves. An admission Of Is and Is
cents will>be charged.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-03-31
SALEM LEAFLETS

Mrs. ]. E. Winburn and little
daughter, Of Idaville, spent last week
visiting relatives in Rosemark, Mr..
Winburn joining them Friday.
Prof. Charles I. Fleming, Of Stan
ton, spent Saturday night and Sab
bath with the family of his father,
Mr.. G. 7. Fleming.
Rev. C. B. Belts, pastor of Salem,
was at Polk, Obion county, from Sat-
urday evening till Monday morning,
preaching for the A. R. P eongrega-
ton in that town.
Miss Mary Simpson, who is teach
ing at Frazier station, spent the
weekend with her mother, Mrs.
Kate Simpson, and brother, Clint
Simpson, of Atoka.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. McQuiston
were in Memphis last Friday visiting
Mrs. McQuistion's nephew, Mr.. Ralph
Parkinson, and family.
Mrs. J. L. Thompson, of Florida, is
visiting kindred in the Brighton,
Simonton and Salem communities.
Her many friends are glad to meet
her again.
The Atoka school closed Friday
with an entertainment that night,
the teachers returning to their homes
Saturday morning-Miss Byler to
Ripley and Miss Beddingfield to Clop-
ton. We understand these young
ladies had a successful years work
in this school.
The Y. P. G. U. girls Of Salem are
anxiously looking forward to their
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-03-31
NOTICE OF MUNICIPAL
ELECTION AT MASON

Under and by virtue of the au-
thority vested in us by law, we, the
undersigned election commissioners
Of Upton county, hereby call an
election TO be held in the town of
Mason, Tennessee, on Tuesday, April
IL 1921, for the purpose Of electing
the following officials for said town:
Mayor, recorder, marshal and six
members of the board Of aldermen.
The polls viii open at 9 a. m and
close at 4 p. m. All legally quail
fled voters in said town are entitled
to vote in said election and the fol-
lowing officer, judges and clerks are
hereby appointed to hold said elect
ion:
officer, Tom Forgey; judges, H.
J. Smith, W. E. Frawlev and v. P.
Holt; clerks, Earl Marshall and Irvine
Clements.
This March 90, 1921.
GEO. R. ELLIS, JR.,
Chairman.
R. S. CALHOUN,
Secretary.
M. A. RAY.
Election Commissioners for Upton
County. 31mch2w
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-03-31
PHELAN NOTES

Mrs. G. E. Davis and baby left
Saturday for a visit to relatives at
Newbern.
Mrs. F. C. Floyd has returned from
visit to relatives at Mayfield and
Clinton, KY.
Mesdames S. O. and F. X. Deverell
were business visitors to Covington
Friday.
Miss Willie Hoffman spent the
weekend with homefolks.
Mrs. J. e. johnson and children, of
Clinton, KY, are visiting the family
Of Mr.. F. C. Floyd.
Miss Ruth Beatty, of Memphis, is
visiting the family Of her father,
Mr.. Cicero Beatty.
Mr.. w. T. Addison and family
spent the weekend with relatives in
Covington.
Mrs. Maggie Gray had the mis-
fortune to lose her house by fire Sat-
urday, the fire being caused by de-
fective flue.
B.Y.P. U. next Sunday afternoon
at 8 o'clock.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-03-31
Rathar Larue order.

In a certain kindergarten the chll.
dren were telephonlng imaginary or
ders to an imaginary grocery store
for the sake of the training in Eng
lish to be derived therefrom. A little
girl volunteered the following order:
"HellOl Is this the grocery? Please
send me some bread. Please send me
some chops. And a little gravy,
nleasai ["
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-03-31
LOWER FREIGHT RATES
ORDERED BY l. C. COMMISSION

Rates on horses and mules in car
loads from Wichita, Kans., to points
in Arkansas, Louisiana, Texas and
to Memphis, Tenn, were found Friday
By the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion to be unduly preiudieial to the
extent that they exceeded the rate on
like traffic from Kansas City to the
same destinations. The commission
also found that the rates were I'M
duly prejudicial to. Memphis in that
they exceeded the rates in effect
from Kansas City by more than SO
a standard ear. with rates on larger
cars in proportion. The undue preju-
dice was ordered removed.