davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-25
Roy &. Wilson. son OF George
william M. AIn Fort It. who en
While about to drive his automobile
into his garage at No. S55 Brush-
Regarding the proposed action OF
the general conNentIon Of the EpIs-

cnpal churches in submitting 10 the
parishes at the October meeting In
St Louis the question OF whether
or not the word obey shall be
retained In the marriage service
Bishop Charles - Williams says
hr ~ In favor OF keeping the vows
intact
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-25

The annual missionary convention
OF the Disciples OF Christ in Ten
nessee will meet al Knoxville today
for a session OF three days.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-25
DIR. Uada VI. Carlson. Of Rock
IslnnL- Ill. smnrem recnrler OF

the Royal NctRhbOls OF America
viii be the guest OF honor at ia"
biz ROYAL NelEhhor and Modern
Woodn"u free vaudeville enter
tainmpnt I'm Harmonic hall. Thurs
day evening This is the NrFt
time thr ATTY local lodges Of these
societies have had the honor OF
mn frnLL. LIZ - a.u
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-25
according 90 reports made by Judge
LLmIherI mud George W. Read. clerk

Of the juvenile court, approprla-
lions - over 5000 600 will have TO
he made by the board OF super
visorr TO cover the mothers PEN
sion fund Of WAYNE county for ls1 I.
Last year $4,000 was appropriate
ed 10 care for the children or
Wayne county whose mothers are
unable to provide for them. In the
past year as mothers have applied
for assistance and 322 have been
given pensions. the number OF chill
drcn represented being g26. or
the mothers who applied 24I were
widows, - divorced. % deserted
and 10 unmarried The money IL
paid every other Thursday. The
amount last week was s7.06z.6i.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-25
Frank Mccormick. Highland Park. u
In Grncc hnsnItnl nmterimg from

internal injuries several fractured
ribs and scalp wounds, received
when he was struck hy an automo-
bile driven by f.. Anderson, No.
SO Ford-avC., NJ Woodward ave.
aud Windor-st. early Monday
morning He was fhKsn 70 tine
hospital by Anderson who later
made "A statement To the police
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-25

Miss Amparito Farrar sister OF
Geraldine Farrar, the opera singer
and several other young women oil
her acquaintance have taken 10 Ut
tie aligatofs aF pets. and have be-.
gun To- wear item ou their shoulders
and nrrhs
The alligator are of The horutail
variety. striped ga slack and gold,
and nine inches iu length rs care
fully trained and handled they viii
not become vicious.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-25

ll0.2i. William M. Heston. casdt.
date for police Judge. spent el7k
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-25
VESSEL LOSES
WHEEL, BUT IS
RESCUED BY TUG

The steamer w. L. Brown Of the
M A. Wanna feet lost her wheel
while downbound In Lake 81. Clair
late Saturday night and Sunday
morning was towed TO Ashtabula
for repairs. The Great Lakes tug
Michigan went 10 her assistance. TAX
ing her 10 Bar Point until the steam
or J. J Turner arrived to tow her to
Ashtabula.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-25
Death cheated Constable Andrew
phIIIips Of .erNlcc Of n writ when

Graziauo NapolitRno was shot down
by gunner on the eve OF his de-
partur. FOR Palermo Italy con.
stable phillips was on his way To-
Nnurlitu r.'s barber mon nj 40.
22G - Antoiue-st., with q writ Of
execution when the Italian was
slain The writ was for SIS in
favor 81 Miller a Co. dealers ia
BARRIERS supplies.
In nm organization meeting In 81.
Andrews hail, SUNDAY, Detroit Ar
moufa0 societies displayed unusual
rnthuEtHvm IN auCtiontnR several
pieces of fancy work The little
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-25
judge William y. Connolly win speak

Judge William y. Connolly viii speak
AT "a smoker given by the Young
Mems order. Monday evening. I'm
its club rooms. No. ~ Elizabeth
IT west A vaudeville program
and dutch" supper Will follow
ROY q. Wilson. son OF George e..
Wilson. No. SIS Forrest, who en-
listed IA the United states Marine
corps In May. IL now on the battle
ship Michigan. having qualined as
a marksman,
bile about to drive his automobile
into hi. garage at No. S55 Brush-
ST. VI onday morning. irving Schwah
was held up by two men armed
with revolvers who ordered him
10 turn over his Valuables. He
was about 90 DO so when his son
opened the door OF the garage and
frightened the robbers away
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-25

Eriscbkorn Maple nudge
fH min from Ford s-ruf Woodward
Lots StF up can end 2u93 Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-25

10 Min. TO Ford's Factory
Lots tsT5 up. Maple Ridge subdi-
vision. Frischkorn's. Call Cad. 30s3.
ADV.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-25

PrintIuR--the plain neat klnd--that
- Asht-Tls,As lab n@st ss-t- ssae
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-25

Pristing--the pistn neat kInd--thst
is right--Times Job Dept.--Mata <62o.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-25
Two men and two women were In
IureI name aerInualN. when Mu

tomobiie i'm which they were riding
struck another on Van Dyke-rd.,
north OF the city limits Sunday
evenings The most seriously n
iured was Walter Kuchsrski, No
IS Whiting-st.. who suffered a
broken nose. lie was removed 10
the receiving hospital. The others.
Nike StornGlSl- So.-ll43 Chene-st.
Jennie Lody. No G33 fiarper-ave,
and Annie Wieczrick, No. l34l Mt.
Eniott-ave.. received minor bruises
and were able 10 go home. The
driver Of the car in which they
were riding left the scene before
the police arrived. The other mo-
torist gave his name a. Nicholas
Matencyk No. Ter McDougall-ave.
He pscaped injury
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-25
The eighteenth annual conference Of
the American HnnnllnI HssOctA Hon

Will be held In Philadelphia this
week and Miss Charlotte a. Aikens
editor OF the Trained Nurse and
Hospital Review. viii deliver an
address. Tuesday. on the Grading
and classification of nurses Miss
Aikens left for Philadelphia. sun
day night, with Ave superintendents
Of Detroit hospitals. They are w
T.. Rabcock. Grace hospital; Or
stewart Hamilton. Harper hospital
Or Leo j DretZke, Receiving hos
.pital. @ e Phillips. Herman kie-
fer hospital and Mrs. y. L. Harris,
Children's Free hospital
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-25
City News in Brief

articles. made In the homes or De
troit Armenians. brought slightly
more than $500 and were imme-
mediately placed toward the ma
terial 10 be sold In the Armenian
section at the Alltes' bazaar In
addition $500 were donated by about
eight individuals
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-12-04
Woman INTOXICATED.
IS ARRESTED AFTER
CRASH WITH PATROL

The Ford police patrol rolHaed with
another ear driven uE earl HrHIg .t#l
At the corner OF Seventeenth street ana
Third avenue Saturday afternoon while
going after a prisoner officer hiTscu
arrested Brumquist while officer Gin
name drove the patrol 70 the can box
where an intoxicated Mexican aas be-
ing held B~umauist was fued $40 ard
costs on q charge of reckless driving.
Detective Herman Sehuert and Off
Ger Berry swo0psd down on an al
legged dfsorderly house At 2I15 Fourth
avenue Saturday night and arrested Isl
men and three women Magistrate
smith fined Anton Mercy and Walter
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-12-04
nnEs N0T kNoW OF War

Amsterdam. Eetharlands.-The TeIe-
gratis frontier correspondent learns
the Empress Charlotte. widow Of En-
paror Mazmjlian Of Mexico, still re-
Sides ~ the castle Of Bouchout. near
Brussels The castle and the park
have u~t been touched by the Ger
mans and soldiers are forbidden To en-
ter The grounds The empress has
never been informed Of the war but
often asks why King Albert and
Queen Elizabeth do not visit her any
more.
The Empress Charlotte has been suf-
feIiuE from insanity Tor many years
An 49, ..av-z all this tfr,a The
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-12-04
GARAGE ENTERED
BURGLAR CAUGHT


The GARAGE fl aHs rear rs ...s raar-
a.-.- "a -.--..-- aaa -......+.....-
street wa" entered ana .AI -.atl1a 70
Saturday night Early sunday morn
ing "a man giving the name of Frank
- - ...4.. .s.. r.. fs.14 rs.
second s5Tz-. ana ID o-.Ia avenue -
aoH-" Nas p--ae- at ea..t t-.=
g. @A.a .22. r @.1@ a- tl-t7i .+e-
vas ..-A1-- - ..,.- a--
fz-- ..z FOOLS and ire had raar gwen
him on further examination he told
conflicting story 10 the effect that the
tools had been elveu htm hE man
who had found them lie was unable
ro give the name of the second party.
however
This morning Mr. 5tawar. COM
planned to The authorities that mis- ga
rage had been entered and identified
the tools and tire as bis own Com
routgE with This evidence Ramsey adj
mEfted that me had entered the garage
and stolen the tools
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-12-04

Speuca~ Memorial Methodist - The
oTcfal board VIII meet this evening
an $50 in the church
Bible study class will meet az 1850
TUESDAY evening a. the church.
PRAYER services viii De held al $50
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-12-04

School Days are
joy Days to the boy
or Erl whose body is prop
erg uourisaed with foods
that ere rich in muscle
making BRAIN building ele-
meas tlat are easily digest
gested Youngsters fed on
Shredded Wheat Biscuit
are fun Of the bounce and
buoyancy that belong TO
youth. The ideal food for
growing children because it
contains all the material
needed for building muscle,
bone and brain. prepared in
q digesu5le form. One or
two Biscuits for breakfast
with milk give a boy or girl
a good start for the day.
Ready cooked and ready
to-serve. Made at Niagara
Falls, N. z.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-12-04

1858 #HH. street
r.. l. .aa Junior assoela-
arr.aaIe AT the church.
Tuesday. evening 90 the Bow Scouts
church ANA hike ro the
ar.a-#rrr II the Wa-
mani. Mission society VIII meet #ifh
rr-. e.a#r 1870 T-.e.r t--frt.rfr F.
IL e th- Ladies. Aid
.--sr.r. 3 MARCEL most sale
.#. -.--..sr Il welcome
-.r- me choir e5.E meet
for -a....## al the church.
Park prasbrferlan- rafs av-
.... ~. Christian EnEaavor so-
.... meet +. monthly business
.. session and for the annual
=.er=
r.a.- evening the Laura Marquis
guild swim meet with 1I=s Pearl
.. #a...aata avenue and rhlr-
a... street
~ ass the Juniors viii
u... arr monthly missionary
.-.zHu
WeGaa evening"
r.un H. al this evening ia the
parish. house.
annual parish meeting VIII De
narH .ranluraa $3.50 al the church.
-a. H.a-uaur guild VIII meet with
Erre r. Tua1z. 1901 Fourteenth
au.-a-Hafr street. Tuesday at 3 a. u.
Trinity guild viii hold its annual
SAIL. - the parish house Wednesday.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1916-09-28
Mississippi Presbyterial.

We are glad to announce that
Mrs. H. N. Street, who Is well
known to some of our people, will
be with us Oct. 5th and give talk
on Bible Study.
A successful leader is always in
deman | and such Is Mrs. Street.
She has taught for several years a
class of three hundred ladies in
Little Rock, Ark. A striking fea-
ture of this is that they meet on a
week day-everY Tuesday morn
ing.
The ladies of the town and com-
muuity are cordially invited to all
sessions of our Presbyterial, but
especially to hear Mrs. Street on
the morning of the 5th.
Full programs distributed at the
church where the meetings will be
held.
Outline of Program:
Wednesday, 4th-8 p. M, Ad-
dress by DIR. M. E. Melvin. Oper
to all.
Thursday, 5th -o:3o to 1890
Open to all ladies. $500 to Ago
Reception to delegates. s p. m.
Address by DR.. Homer Mcmillan
Open to all.
Friday, 6th-o:8o to 1890, Oper
to ladies. $3.50 to 500, For Young
People. 500 p. M, illustrated
lecture on Japan by Rev. H. H,
Thompson. Open to all.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1916-09-28
Fair Premiums, Domestic Science.

The following is a list OF the
premiums 10 the domestic science
department OF tue county fair:
Largest variety and best receipts
for sandwiches, 81.
Best collection of preserves, 81.
Best collection OF Jelly, 81.
Best collection of pickles, cat.
sup, relishes, 81.
Best collection of canned fruit,
81.
Best collection of canned veget-
ables, 81.
Best display of preserves, jellies,
pickles, relishes, canned fruits and
vegetables, 81.
Best collection of pies, 81.
Best collection of cakes, s..
Most artistically decorated cake
81.
Best pound of butter, soc.
Best display of dairy products,
81.
Best display of candy, 81.
Best collection of wines, cordi.
ais, acids, etc., ST..
Best desert to serve six people
that can be made for 25c., with
recipe and itemized cost attached,
81.
Prizes for the following will be
announced later:
Best white cake.
Best angel food cake.
Best layer cake.
Best doughnuts.
Best loaf white yeast bread.
Best loaf brown yeast bread.
Best loaf saltrising bread.
Best beaten biscuit.
Best display of bread of all kind
Best display of fruit salad.
Best dish mayonaIse dressing.
The two last named exhibits to
be brought in the second day of
fair and returned to owner or sold
that evening.
All exhibits in this department
must be entered in just one class,
either as separate exhibits or as
collections.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1916-09-28
COLONY.
in and. up

We had Sunday school last Sun.
day afternoon. Several persons
were present. We are hoping soon
to have the best rural Sunday
school in the county.
Miss Helena Pabnke has re-
turned home from a weeks visit in
the home of her brother in Rodney.
We are glad to welcome her as one
of our ninth grade pupils here.
Miss Grace Sharbrough, the
Colony school teacher, went home
to Port Gibson Friday and returned
Sunday afternoon in time for the
Sunday school.
Mr.. C. B. Bobo took his little
son, Louis, to Vicksburg Friday
to undergo an operation We are
glad the doctor said the trouble
can be cured by treatment instead.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Walters
and little son, {. T., of Rodney,
were the guests of Mrs. Walters
sister. Mrs. c. B. Bobo, Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Blown of Red Lick,
who has been visiting her sister,
Mrs. Burr, went home Thursday.
We are sorry to say that Master
Presley Bobo is on the sick list
this week.
Our school is holding its own.
We are hoping to have the best
session in our history.
Formers in this section are busy
gathering their hay crops. They
are very much encouraged because
of the heavy yield.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1916-09-28
TlLLMAN.

We are having some pretty
weather for gathering hay and the
corn and cotton.
Mrs. A. K. Howes. Mrs. Alma
Harrel and Myrtle Russum are on
the sick list this, week.
Mr.. Bernard Harrel spent the
week end with his home folks last
week. Mr.. and Mrs. Russum car
ried him back Sunday to school at
Union Church.
We are glad to welcome Miss
Willena Shelby back again.
Miss Carrie Storment spent the
week end last week with her pa
rents and returned to school at
Hermanville.
The gravel men have shipped
three cars of gravel from here and
have another ready to ship today.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. M. Taylor are
In our town today.
We have our new wagon scales
in and up.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1916-09-28
OFF TOMORROW
Fair Boosters Will Leave by Au-
tomobile for Vicksburg To-
Morrow Morning.

On account of the Jewish holi-
day today, the boosters trip to
Vicksburg was postponed until
tomorrow, and the party will leave
tomorrow morning.
The Vicksburg business organ.
izatious have taken much interest
in the proposed visit, and are
planning to give the visitors a
hearty welcome.
]. M. Taylor, ]. T. Drake and
r. B. Anderson have been select
ed by Mr.. Magruder to talk to the
Vicksburgers, and they are sup.
posed to be in the woods today
speaking to the stumps.
1he trip will not only be of great
benefit to the fair and the county
generally, but promises to be an
exceedingly pleasant outing. Just
how many cars will make the trip
cannot be learned yet, but there
will be enough to make up pref
ty long train.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1916-09-28
WESTSIDE.

The Bethel Consolidated School
opened on the 18th inst. with Prof.
o. G. Barlow as principal and Miss
Addie Clark, assistant. Forty FIVE
pupils were enrolled, which num-
ber has been added to since the
opening. Rev. Mcleod of Port
Gibson was present and made an
encouraging and interesting ad-
dress to a goodly number of pat
rons and pupils, as also did Prof.
Barlow.
Mr.. NJ. B. Watson of Russum
spent a few hours in the neighbor-
hood on business Friday.
The game laws are being rigidly
enforced In this community by w,
S. Calender, deputy game warden.
The many friends of Mrs. R. c.
Valentine regret to learn of her
illness for the past week. Howev-
er, at this writing, we learn that
this estimable lady's condition Is
somewhat improved.
Present indications are that the
pea crop in this section will be very
short. due to the ravages of the
pea bug, which is doing more dam
age than they have In many years.
On Monday afternoon MI. ] l..
Gaines sustained a total loss by
FIRE of his hav harm, which was
filled with an excellent grade of
hay. The confagration was caused
by sparks being blown from some
dry grass that had been fred earliar
In the day, which was believed to
have been subdued.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1916-09-28
'CAMPAIGNFUND
Committee Asks for Contributions
to Prosecute Presidential
Campaign.

The following gentlemen have
been appointed a Democratic Fl.
nance Committee to solicit funds
for the National Campaign Fupd:
M. M. Satter6eld, ]. M. Magruder
c. H. Phillips, G. w. Acker, T.
H. F.eeland, J. w. Person, R. w.
Magruder and S. H. BagnelI.
They organized with the follow
Ing as officers: DR.. 6. w. Acker,
chairman, and S. H. Bagnell, sec
retary.
Any one having contributions to
make will please send same to eth
er the chairman or secretary.
The following contributions
have been received:
R. w. Magruder, s..
S. H. Bagnell, s..
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1916-09-28
PATTISON.

Sweet Anna Chamberlain, of
Jacksonville, Florida, visited her
aunt, Mrs. E. R. Montgomery, and
other relatives here last week. She
prides herself on belonging to the
intrepid army of bread winners,
and Is devoting her fair young life
to teaching school.
Mrs. Rachel G. Lobstein, strick-
en- young widow, and daughter of
the house of Gilston, is here with
her parents.
Miss Mildred Allen, one of our
local bellies, spent Saturday and
Sunday with her sister, Mrs. John
Hughes, in Port Gibson.
Mrs. Sam Price made a trip to
Arcola last week to see her hus-
band. who has a good position
there. She reports plenty of work,
and cotton, and money In circula-
ton there.
Mrs. Sylvester GreenwaId, with
her beautiful little daughter, re
turned to her home In Morgan City
Sunday.
Mrs. Florence c. Martin of Port
Gibson spent few delightful days
with her friend. Mrs. Montgomery,
this week.
Mrs. Matte Belle Humphreys
opened the public school here Mon
day with a full attendance of de-
voted and enthusiastic pupils.
The wind rs tempered to the
shorn lambs, In the form of ideal
weather for picking, and the royal
price of cotton.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1916-09-28
Meeting Teachers Association.

The Teachers Association was
called TO order at 1890 O'Clock by
the Superintendent, practically all
teachers being present.
Mr.. Barlow was unanimously
elected president; Mr.. Hooker, vice
president, and Miss Julia Luster,
secretary and treasurer.
Mrs. Sanders proposed a plan for
organizing beat work, meeting
once mouth, and three times as
the Association as a whole, to take
up work with view to securing
credits, subject to be decided later.
Prizes and work for Fair were
discussed.
No further business being on
hand, the meeting adjourned to
meet at the usual time,
SECRETARY
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1916-09-28
Mrs. Dunbar Hunt.

Mrs. Dunbar Hunt died in
Natchez last Tuesday and was
buried the same afternoon.
Mrs. Hunt was formerly Miss
Leila Brent, daughter OF Judge
Brent of Baltimore. She-had lived
at the family home in Jefferson
county but very little, though the
past year had been spent there.
She leaves her husband aud one
daughter.
The name of Hunt inseparably
linked with the early history of this
section, and Chamberlain Hunt
Academy gets its name partially
from that source.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1916-09-28
Industrial Work in Negro Schools.

AAA0AShAAoA w OAA hA 4N~5AO SSA4SNAS'
Our county now bids fair to be.
come "front line" county in in.
dustrial training if the plans, as
outlined by our efficient County
Supt., Prof. s. J. Russell, are car.
ried out.
First, the schools are grouped
into six divisions with a "center"
school for each division. The
schools of each division, accom-.
panied by the teachers, meet
at their center where, under the
direction of the Anna T. Jeans
Fund industrial teacher, the chill
dren are taught the industrial arts.
The industrial teacher goes to
each center once week. You
will note that there is center for
each Supervisors district of the
county except the first district, in
which there aret wo centers, A. and
B, the Industrial teacher going to
each alternately while teachers
carry on the work at center A or B
in her absence.
During last week there were
$50 pupils instructed. As the ses.
sion grows older and the crops
are harvested nearly all the chill
dren will be reached-thus de-
velopiug the idea of the "greatest
good to the greatest number"
The county is fortunate indeed
in securing the services of Miss
E. M. Gibson, a product of Tus.
kegee aud the Port Gibson High
SchooI,to carry on the work. She
has the work we'll in hand, and
while it is quite a task to travel
over the county and carry on the
work yet she does it cheerfully and
with the idea of efficiency.
The superintendent has sounded
the note of warning that this must
be session of result getting.
The writer desires to add just a
word to the colored men who neg,
lect or refuse to pay their poll tax.
They should remember that every
cent OF the poll tax goes to the
support of the schools and whether
be owns anything or no, be ought
to help support the school where
his children are being educated.
More anon.
JNO. b. GREENE.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1916-09-28
Claiborne County Teachers.

Since addressing you on Contract
Day our contributions for the Fair
have swelled considerably. I am
taking this means of comm municat-
ing the fact to you.
There has been $50 donated in
all, So of which is for the best one
teacher school exhibit. Besides
this we have the prizes of ST for
each grade, and many others just
as attractive.
Cei itainly the generosity of the
friends and patrons of the Clai-
borne county schools should prove
an incentive to the teachers to
make a splendid effort.
M. Y. HUMPHREYS.