davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-03
BUT $500 GERMANS
INTERNED IN ENGLAND
5000 Others Are Almost as Free as
Neutral Aliens in Great
Britain.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
LONDON. April 20.-Of the 1920 male
Germans above the age of seventeen
years in the United Kingdom only $500
have been informed in the concentra-
ton camps. The remaining 1850 are,
save for having to report to the police
at certain periods. quite as free as the
neutral aliens in Great Britain.
These figures were made public in a
government paper containing the cor
respondence between the British for
eign office and the American amba s.
sador regarding the treatment Of civil
ians.
The British government allowed Ger
man subjects to leave the country in
the early days Of the war as follows:
Women and children, males under
sixteen and over forty four and per-
sons between these years not liable &c
military service. providing they would
give an undertaking to take no part
direct or indirect. in assisting in the
operations of war"
Persons who were not allowed to
leave were:
Those under duty Of naval or milf
tary service in Germany. persons held
in custody for crimes or on a definite
suspicion of espionage, persons between
the ages Of sixteen and forty-four who
although free from military or naval
duty. would not give the undertaking
rtSerred to-.
An agreement was accordingly made
between the two governments. But ell
derby invalid British officers who were
taking cures at the German baths at
the time of the outbreak have not vet
been released. Britain allowed retired
German officers TO return home. but
Germany now demands an equivalent
number of German officers captured in
battle in exchange for the invalids.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-03
OBJECT IS TO READJUST
RURAL POSTAL SERVICE
Postmaster General Expects to Pro-
vide Mail Facilities for Million
Additional People.

Flans for general reimbursement Of
h ne rural postal service throughout the
country by July I. SO as to provide mail
facilities for million persons not in
Icluded in the present routing system,
were announced last night by Post
master General Burleson
The Post Once Department. Mr. Burle-
son said. has ordered all retracings of
travel by carriers eliminated. and I'M
necessary service, where found to exist.
discontinued. Motor vehicles will be
provided under the new plan for serv-
ice where the highways will permit.
Changes Made in April.
During last April changes in the
| ursI service were authorized which re
|duced the cost of operations by s1'',-
Is54. This money has been used to es-
ltabIish sS3 new routes, serving more
than $1,000 families Extensions of ex-
listing service also were put in effect
during April. involving a total of 164
additional miles Of travel by rural
barriers These extensions serve 1.2n2
additional families and approximately
|S,ele additional persons. In eNpiana-
Irioa of his plans Mr. Burleson said:
The purpose is TO BILE the Post
lohice Department TO meet Just demand.
|for mail service which thus far the
department has been una bile o pro-
,j6e This car only he done by care
full and painstakIns reimbursement Of
IeNistinr service Thorough survey and
IStudy of existing conditions. there fore,
have been made. ~ some localities il
has been found thar there aIe unnec-
rSssry and unjust ia bic Implications
and retractnEs Or trayel h> rural car
n fl,..t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-03
AUTOMOBILE OWNER SUED.
Miss Garnet Mcmahon Asks $40. 900
for Alleged Injuries.

Mise Garnet Mcmahon today. through
Attorney A. Leftwich Sinclair. filed
suit In the District Supreme Court
4 Eainst Charles j.. Matthews. claiming
5000 damage for injuries alleged 10
have been received by her IL conse-
of the negligence ard careless
:1.ee Of the defendant IL running an
. ~ oul obtie into IN autnutohlJ. operated
b- the plaintiff On 1rSnE street uorfh.
- est f,e"onfbrr - Isl
Miss Mona bon s,ltecr> tHc NJ,
THROWN oui Of tho eut"nt"hII. ana Hrr
bach seriously aud periuaueat!, SPA ~
ct aud she sustained other injuries,
fFon, which she has not recovered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-03
USING AIR COMPRESSOR.
Method of Expediting the Salvage Of
Submarine "a.

ported to the Navy Department toda Y
that an air compressor Ia being in
- allied on one of the dredgcs employed
in the effort TO raise the submarine r
20 that salvage air may be pumped
- the submerged craft direct from tho
siTedSe instead Of from The crrIzct
Nzryl eud. IS wss FIRST planned
THE submarine h.S hrcu htInS od -
tf-t her pos!tEoT vii not he lraf and
= further effort iii he made trutN ia
ran lines 10 bcr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-03
A Puzzler.

From the Philadelphia Public Ledger.
The type of youth who INDUCES in
loud clothes and hat forced back
over his ears dropped into the dental
chair.
I'm afraid TO civ" him gas. said
the dentist 10 his assistant.
Why"
How can ! tell when he's uncon-
scious"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-03
CHAIRMAN WALSH "PITlES"
JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER, JR.
Head of Industrial Commission An.
swers the Charge That He Pub
lished Private Correspondence.

CINCINNATI. Ohio. May 3.-Frank P
Walsh. chairman of the United states
commission on industrial relations, in
answering the charge of John D. Rookie
Teller, jr., that he had made public pri-
that mo matter which has to do with
breaking down the civic organism of
the state or country can be called
private.
Mr.. Walsh. in answering Mr. Rookie
Teller. addressed the Peoples Power
League of this city.
IF these letters that Mr. Rockefeller
has sent to this commits sion are true.
Mr.. Walsh continued. and I believe
they are true, then | have violated no
confidence. inasmuch as the facts in
these letters show conditions which
have not heretofore been given to this
commission. and which | believe are
vital to the understanding of the Colo
RADIO coal strike situation
Expresses Pity for Rockefeller.
But have nothing but pity for
John D. Rockefeller. jr. He is rep
resenting the greatest fortune in the
world, and I want TO say. in doing this
he does not do anything without first
getting orders from Tarrytown John
y. Rockefeller. sr.. is stiil managing
all the mines in colorado: he is Still
building up all of his investments the
same as he did when building up tho
Standard Oil Company
And in this respect | want to say
that if this commission did nothin: :;
more than open up the doors of 3f
Broadway il would have justified its
existence. ] believe the fortune OF
Rockefeller and the Rockefeller in
dustries point the way to the solution
of industrial unrest III the country 10.
day. | base this conclusion on what
the commission has found out to he
facts.
Fixing Prices a Crime. He Says.
1T is crime in Colorado to fin
prices, but in a letter from l.. NJ. Bow
ers to John D. Rockefeller. in, Mr.
Bowers said:
The Colorad do Fuel and IRON tompa n,
usually leads in the fixing of prices
MI. Bowers is nov IN the cast Watcl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-03
BERLIN, GAY AND GALA,
FOR SPACE Of ONE DAY
Thousands Participate in Celebration
of Bismarck Birthday
Anniversary
City Profusely Decorated While
Dignitaries Join in Rites-Few
Reminders of War.
NJ the Associated Press

ftarr1 - EI,1 .fafo al vtT,<z
httsi'iN' Aprl l"--f"r 'h' sp''c "
-, ,nonsana. :, ,ncr;.,ns-tbe
Berlin that is both gay and saia--re-
turned on the first of tins moh'h' Oh
the occasion of the Tooth birthday ah-
| niversary of Bismarck. the iron ohal-
cellor
For the first time IN many months
hundreds of officers gathered VINO were
not in the now familiar field gray. but
who wore instead all the gay trapplhgs
of parade uniforms and who. under a
brilliant sunllt sky. made an imposing
spectacle as they gathered about the
great statue of Bismarck before the
reichstag building.
No event in months has brought to-
gether many Of the inha hitants of
Greater Berlin. In thousands they
crowded about the open space between
The reishst2c and the S!!ded statue OF
victory that stands. perched hundreds
Of feet III the air. a he head Of the
Sieges Alice.
e.
ohS 81 iotie eohSo
pi, ~ III - ,h i,io ~
- H..
r-ui opt' h'S ~ 'oi'P'i ieoii Win -
FORMER sell beeh SomeW nat suDdued
during the past few months This air
vanished ,onpI.tely however as thou-
-
''i - No''eS tooh ~ '"e 60 "
patriotic songs sung IL the Old chan
c'l"r hoh"f, standing hareheaded IN
me suiliSh'. gazing upward io"d ~ me-
heroic nSure.
u'scniamn. l'eu' schiah d' ue"ei
diieS dhd iieil ar i'm Slesei ~ az"
rang out with niue more thah tht
isIoihdiS hsHTeS az me singers tnoushl
o. me present .imes ana Inc clrcn l'i'.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-03
Statement by Admiralty.

0ldLcHcul ny AuHill dlty.
n series of small affairs took place
fu the neighborhood of the Gailoper
and North Hinder Hghtships saturday
During the forenoon II. NJ destroyer
Recruit was sunk by a submarine, four
officers and twenty-one men being
saved by the trawler Daisy.
AT 8 pm. the trawler Colombia was
attacked by two German torpedo boats.
who approached her from the westward
ftnd commenced an action without
|was sunk by a torpedo, only one deck
rand being saved by the other trawlers.
"A division of British destroyers,
comprising the Lafory, Leonidas. Law :
| essels. and after brief running fight
bf about one hour. sunk them both
The British destroyerS sustained no
casualties.
Two German officers and forty four
mer were rescued from the sea and
made prisoners of Mar.
Thirty-Five Men Lost.
The destroyer Rccruit was on patrol
duty Saturday morning when the sub
marine sank her According 10 details
by the torpedo and began to sink.
distance and her call was answered
by the trawler Dais>. and thirty men
out of her complement of six1y-fiNe
were saved
1t is stated thar q torpedo was fred
at the DAISY. which was forced to leave
one of her rescue boats behind. and
that the submarine chased this boat
? nd fired her gun AT il. wounding four
men.
The Norwegian steamer Narild. which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-03

Joseph NJ Hollander. brother Of pr.
Hollander Of Johns Hopkins IniverSity
and 4 member Of tho firm Of HirshbniG :.
IIollandar & 20, died al his home IN
Baltimore He Mas forty eight >eaI.
old and native Of Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-03
TIE ALASKAN OPPOR-
TUNITY.
II|.-Fisheries and Fur.
By Frederic ]. Haskin.

, The building of the railroad from
Seward to Fairbanks will undoubtedly
prove stimulus to the development OF
Alaskan fisheries and will very likely
extend the salmon canning industry
to the Yukon. 1t will make the viii
dernesS between the coast and the
Yukon valley accessible to the trader
and trapper and will undoubtedly pro-
mote the raising of fur in captivity.
which is already promising industry
in Alaska
Salmon taking is by no means the
only fishing industry Of Alaska. but 1t
IS the best known and by long odds the
most spectacular. Every spring MI
lions of these splendid fish leave the
seas to swarm up the streams and rlv-
ers of Alaska. Long before the Wh1te
man came the Indians took salmon IN
great numbers. snatching them from
the crowded waters with gaff and DIP
net The bears destroyed them by the
thousand, Shaping them out of the
water in Wantor fun. Great HOOKS OF
culls gathered along the rivers 10 1eed
upon the fish. often ia king the eye ana
leaving the salmon to perish SLOWLY.
Eagles also took heavy toll. In fact, all
the creat lures of the Alaskan wllds red
upon the salmon. but their combined
depredations scarcely made = dent ~
the great run which came up eaci
year in undinnishcd numbers.
Then the white man came to AiaSk'i
in search Of gold and saw the silver
horde. Within 4 few wears the mouli,
of every river along the southern atid
western coasts was hlled with traps anu
nets Only a fraction of the sallnon run
could pass these barriers to reach the
spawning grounds. For the first time
the horde found an enemy that threat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-03

Scores of pretty young French and
Belgian girls Gayly decked with their
national colors are selling papers in the
ct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-03
Cruiser Brooklyn Becomes Flagship

The cruiser Brooklyn. at Boston, to-
lay was ordered to the Chinese station
ID relieve the Saratoga flagship of
the Asiatic fleet. The Saratoga will
.orne home for overhaul,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-03

and see if Mr.. Bowers is brought back
TO Colorado and punished for what is
crime in that state, the fixing OF prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-03

tract which
0heto ola -, w.. ,.as ~.
IL way
of Herrino Tnduetru hesh - oe
come dlscol-
ored after the fish is killed, and this is
generally given as the reason why her
ring fishing has never h.co,,e an i'm
fisheries bouevor III, o,si1,. oycr.
come BY keepin,y the fish iunounded for
a few hours SO that the coloring matter
was wa d'sested. The herring fisheries of
same way and !, i on1v m,,ter NJ
time un,il tho, uiu 10 ,a1ainu sn,.n
did revenue
Alask, ;S nroh.h -,
in the world where trout are found in
such numbers that they are taken with
~head nc spienuid Dolly WARDEN steel
in all tbe aI.sla s, -, a = u i,''
being canned to some extent iust as
are salmon. The salmon fisheries. how
str.a a, ANXIOUS 70 nave the trout de
of salmon roe which t5aT cn nu'''nu
This short sighted policy has however
peth strongly condemned by the hu
~ "ei''ies. ne : rant trout OF the
,i., - a'iis W. ~ SdNfu 70 iuI
spo' 10y iutufe generations OF
'e ','!i dhsiers.
ter..t :; ~, tnd,l pfactlc"i IN
l., ,rho,a must " Mas
a. ,l.,,t 80, ~ sllo,e s'al'oiS. one
from which i.,; .a ~ Pc a'lui i@it''"'
biobIy so;t;n ''ne = - ~ ~" on III +"
are l;Il.I ;,f "''ie"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-03
Secretary Daniels Returns to City.

Secretary Daniels and party returned
today on the presidential Yacht Man
flower from Tancier sound where they
went to observe target practice of the
Atlantic feet. The party en- route home
made trim m inc lanes river >ester-
daN from Norfolk md VISITED the Siie
Of the firsi En2Iish settlement in thc
I nItrd state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-03
Other Alaskan Fish
of Great Value.

offer any great opportunities for ex
pansion, except possibly, in the Yukon
region. But there are many other fish
in the Alaskan waters that have been
almost wholly overlooked because of
the abundance of the salmon. Halibut
fishing has become an important in
dustry only in the last few years For
merly halibut were taken always in
small boats. and rough weather often
prevented their operation. Now sea-
going vessels are used, and one of the
most perfect systems Of refrigerating
and shipment in the world has been
developed Halibut taken in the
ketchikan region are there placed in
cold storage, shipped in refrigerator
steamers to Seattle and Vancouver, and
thence rushed across the continent to
Boston and New York. Alaska has be-
come the principal source of supply Of
hallbut for all Of the great eastern
cities nd the fresh hallbut that YOU
buy in a New York restaurant was
caught in Alaskan waters nine times
our of ten.
The completion of the Grand Trunk
Pacific railroad 10 Prince Rupert 3. G.,
is expected to be great stimulus 10
the halibut industry. for Prince Rupert
IS only ninety miles from ketchikan
and viii make II possible to place hall
but in the New York markets forty
eight hours sooner than by way Of
Seattle.
One Of the really undeveloped re
sources Of Alaska is IT'S cod fisheries
on Gnea Island the Scandinsvians hay
been taking cod III excellent profit
for many years. hut tho industry ha S
no, developed to ANYTHING like tn" pro
horizons which II might have The bu
F,-l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-03
TWO GERMAN VESSELS
AND ONE BRITISH LOST
;t
Torpedo Boats. Destroyers and Sub
marine Engage in North
Sea Battle.

LONDON. May 1.-The British admir-
Flty stated last evening that two Ger
man torpedo boats had been sunk in
the North sea. The British torpedo
boat destroyer Recruit also was sunk.
The text of the admiralty statement
follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-03

The ind in England blows from the
south Fest on IL. days during the year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-03

The New York policc 'iepa r'ment Ia
year cost Sl1,31G,":s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-03

touched. and in this line there is un-
doubtedly a splendid opportunity for
capital and enterprise.
Even more neglected than the cod
fisheries is the tremendous herring run
of the Alaskan rivers. An idea of how
these fish are despised in that land of
plenty may be gained from the ia CT
converting them into oil and fertilizer
without any attempt to use them as
food.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-03

Knee length skirts.
Circular and straight
cut DR. VI er:s
e s:: ::'. 5: 22c
va lueS. go. 49,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-03

The food of the Alaskan. herring
leaves a deposit in its alimentary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-03

The immense sums realized by fox
farmers in Canada led to the belief
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-03

From these facts it viii be seen tina
the salmon fisheries OF Alaska are b.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1915-09-09

Misses Julia and Edith Luster.
the talented daughters of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. M. Luster, attended the
Hinds county institute at Ray
mond last week.
Misses Bertha FisheEand Annie
May Luster spent the week end
With Mrs. Sue B. Wilkerson at
Old Auburn. @
Mr.. aud Mrs. c. K. Brown aud
little daughters. Ruth and Ernes
tine of CaYuga spent Sunday most
pleasantly with Mr.. and Mrs. n.
S. Foote.
DR.. ]. L. Robertson aud wife Of
Cayuga were Reganton visitors
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. s. B. Hutchius,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. S. Mccay. Hon.
T. A. Luster and wife and Mrs.
r. NJ. Luster mosored to New
mans Friday night to attend . re
ception given BY Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Newman.
Mr.. F. A. Peylon went to Por
Gibson Sunday to attend the meet
ling Of BOARD Of supervisors which
lconvened Mopsay
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1915-09-09


Mr.. Eugene Fisher Of DunleitE
is visiting relatives here this week.
Ibis being Mr.. Fishers boyhood
home, be is given a hearty vel.
come.
Mr.. Charlie Fisher, accompan-
led by bis sister Miss Adele of Ca
yuga. spent Sunday here with
friends.
Miss Ida Fulton Mcdowell, the
attractive daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. D. Mcdowell of Cayuga,
spent several days with Miss Fay
Luster.
Madames F. A. Peyton and x.
E. Wilkerson spent Saturday most
delightfully."- with Mrs. Ed. Ross
near Hickory Ridge.
Mr.. c. P. Hubbard of Hubbard.
town motored here on business
Monday.
CONTINUED on Second Page)
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1915-09-09

to poriend success. It must Be
owned by farmers = capItalIstic
creameries have bsen failures In
the south. Two or three thousand
dollars will start 3 creamery, and
shares Of stock oan be sold accord
log to the number OF COWS owned
by . dairyman. The railroads
travsrslng the boil weeviI territory
have done much to make this en-
terprlse a success by contributing
q butter maker or manager fer the
plant free Of charge for one year.
Mrs. Cornelia F. Drexler. after
spending the summer with A.McC.
Byrnes and family, leaves shortly
to be principal Of the Oak Ridge
consolidated school.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1915-09-09

The local union of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union will
entertain their friends at the resi-
dence of Mr.. ]. b. Allen with a
silver tea and selected programme
Saturday, Sept. IIth, from 4:3o to
1890 p. N. They especially invite
the out ct town members and
friends of the union, also their
gentlemen friends IN the commun-
ity. This noble aud jealous or
ganization has heretofore met all
demands on their treasury, but the
state has enlarged its work to such
an extent that this little band is
forced to solicit funds TO help do
its part, and takes this method of
affordiDg the friends of temperance
an opportunity of making a free
will offering to this important
work. No organization in the
world dses as much with a little
money as does the w. c. T. U.
aud the work is Systematically
planned aud carried out all over
the werld. For instance, they are
asked to contribute to the national
constitutional prohibition fund, and
for money to pay trained man to
teach scientific temperance at the
summer normaIs in order that the
public schools may take up this
cause which is soimportant for the
children. Scientific charts and
literature have to be paid for in
order to impress the youth of the
land, and many other things.
We want the Port Gibson con-
tribution to be among the best in
the state when the list Of towns is
printedI and il anF one cannot at
tend this silver tea, let them send
net more than 81 nor less than 10
cents TO the treasurer, Miss Mary
Naasson. Light refreshments will
be served on the lawn free of
charge. PRESIDENT.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1915-09-09

Vacation days are rapidly draw
ling TO a close and our girls and
boys are beginning TO leave fol
various schools and colleges.
Miss Mary Jones left this week
for Jefferson County Agricultural
High School, and Misses Lizzie
aud Emma Williams for MeadviIle
high school. Among those who
will leave Monday to attend the
State Normal College are Misses
Mary Alma Short, Myrtle Lord,
Mildred Jones, Lola Haley and
Annie Lou Haley.
Mr.. Sam Bridgers has returned
to Hillhouse after q weeks visit
with bis parents, Mr.. and Mrs. d,
/. Bridgers.
DR.. and Mrs. Segrest of Peyton
are enjoying visit in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott.
Miss Mae Short of GuIfport is
the guest OF Mrs. Z. L. Will.
Mr.. OTIS Haley of Hillhouse
spent the week end with his par.
ents here.
We regret the loss Of prOmi-
nent family from town, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roney and little daughter
Bliss, who moved to Gulfport re.
Gently.
Mr.. Richm2ad Ellis returned
home Tuesday after spending
several weeks with relatives here.
Mr.. D. v. Herlong and family
were called to Barlow this week
on account of the serious illness
of his mother and sister.
Mr.. ]. Preston Dabney, the eff
ficient principal of HermanvilIe
High School, came over from
Kentucky 10 his car this week,
accompanied by his nephew.
ME A. 6. Nosser was a week
end visitor to Vickssurg.
The keenest anxiety is felt a.
mong the many friends of Mrs.
Warner because of her serious ill
ness at the home Of her niece Mrs.
6. w. Dudley. 1t is hoped that
she may soon recover.
Mrs. w. A. Speed has returned
to Blanton after a pleasant visit
among relatives here.
Miss Annie May Miller spent
the week end at Fayette.
Mr.. Henry Haley was called to
McComb last week by the death
of bis brother IN law.
Miss Edna McEIveen spent sew
erAl days in Jackson recently.
The ladies of the w. M. U. net
with Mrs. Crawford Thursday at
ternoou. There was an unusually
good attendance. Excellent re-
Ereshments were served BY the
hostess.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1915-09-09
TaxLsvy Same.

The board of supervisors fixed
the tax levy this week at Is mills,
the same as last year. However,
there was a shifting from one fund
to another which gives the school
fund a half mill less and the sink
ing fund a half more. The levy
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1915-09-09

Sheets, Pillow Cases, Blankets
and Comforts, also a full line Of
DRESS GOODS. just received
D. Books Department Store.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1915-09-09

POSTED.- Greenwood Planta
ton, against hunting, fishing and
al trespassing. This means yen,
20 please do not ask. It II no
pleasure TO refuse.
a. w. II. DRAKE.