davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-06
NAVAL BRIGADE
EXPECTS CALL
Commander Lewis Saws His
Men viii BE Ready When
Wanted

Commander J p. Lewis. % the
Michigan naval militia. said Tues.
day, that he was expecting a call
20 yet the naval militia 10 condition
FOR immediate service IN The event
that war II actually declared be
tween this couutry and Germany
Simply on me breaking or % dip
lomatic relations he doe.n't expect
10 be called 20 the colors, but he Il
convinced that tho Michigan citizen
seamen would be called a. once
There are more than 20.0o0>va-
cancies on American warshipa "
said Commander lewis and the
Michigan naval militia would be
needed n al some % these places
In fact, ! am convinced that We
would be called az ne very out
break OF actual hos'ilides
Commander Lewis said tha- he
has talked With many member of
tho naval militia and he SAYS they
are highly enthusiastic sbogt the
pros poets ~ beinE called in case
they are needed He believes that
n Tho call does come fhe militia will
respond with The keenest enfhust
asm almost 20 a man
As the naval militia 90 made M
20 a large extent Of mer Who have
important private business aTsirs ~
manage. var for these men would
mean great personal -acriacrs. but
despite this fact Commander Lewis
said ~ believes 'ho-r would 30 no
"Hunkers" in the ranks
y is recalled that whom no Mich.
igan naval militia was csTIcd orr,
Tor duty during the sparlst.f~ei.
can war. he men sprare no arms
with NJ creates, enthusiasm Mich.
iran fur8! nod Tho richest go Or
sailors fhst fourht in tfr var In
no liH ~ those from Detroit there
pcre ~ Who were efha- million.
aires ~ -h".r7 ar3errar- 20 nat
much money
Truman ". Newberry uho after.
~ rds became secretary a. Tho navy.
vas a member % that troop A.
were many other mon nho have
since become famous M various
linc'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-06
WAR MUST
NOT CRUSH
RELIGION
NethOdists Hear Lead
er Speak For Breth-
rem In Germany
CONFERENCE TO
OPEN TONIGHT
Bishop Henderson Uses
Forward, March"
AS Key-NOte

A vague reference TO the possibui-
~ OF war between the United state
and Germany found its way into the
Tuesday morning session Of district
superintendent OF the Detroit area
OF the Methodist conference. in Cen
trail Methodist church.
s. Earl Taylor. OF New York city.
secretary OF the board OF foreign
missions. addressed Bishop Theo
dore Sonners Henderson and the
superintendents on the war $40
tect. praying that an outbreak Of
hostilities between the United
States and Germany would not per
nj, Methodists 20 forget brethren
OF their faith in Europe
While everyone knows on Nhics
side We viii stand. said ~ -r-ax
Tor. -let ne say that there are thou
sands Of our faith in the very hear
OF Europe. whom We cannot forget
DO not wish 20 go into any discus.
sion that may arouse further com.
ment only want 10 repeaf thai
our Christianity should not be for
gotten in the heat OF international
differences"
There was no further discussion
OF Mr.. Taylors statement
Prominent Methodist clerEymer
and Iaymen from various parts 81
the country were arriving in De-
troit today 20 attend the Detroit
area conference. which opens TO-
night The meeting Of the district
superintendent was forerunner
10 the conference President Sam.
uel Dickie, % Albion College, Gin
preside al he opening session. and
Bishop Henderson will deliver what
might be termed the Keynote" ad.
dress. His subject viii be For
ward March"
Bishop Thomas Nicholson vii Dc
the other speaker for the opening
session. HE topic will 30 The
Central Place OF the Church in the
More than $500 registrations have
been received thus far
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-06
BERNSTORFFS
Leave IN WEEK
Will Sail For Germany Via
Scandinavian
Port

WASHINGTON. Feb 6.-Couni
and Countess Won Bernstoru their
suite. German consular officers and
ALI German servants and clerks WI
said from New York for Germany
in about a week. probably VIA a
Scandinavian port The party viii
number about coo
n is understood negotiations are
under way for Bernstorr and MS
suite 10 60 over on the Frederik
VIII. which may sail Feb II
This was learned az The state oe
pArtment today. after he matter
had been discussed since Saturday
with Swiss Minister Ritter. now act
ing for Germany.
While the department and nr. illt
ter ar arranging for = ship In NvS
York. The German embassy - swat
ing the arrival a. the German CON
sular Officers from san FRANCISCO
and Seattle. IS The time ihey have
arrived. u b. expected all sailing ar
rangeuents V1il have been com
pleied. oricials said
The party will probably 20 from
Washington 20 New York on a spe-
cial train. II is expected they viii
completely al any boat which Is
likely 90 be chartered for TIE TRIP
a. practically none OF the larger
vessels arc available
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-06
POLICEMAN IS
DISMISSED
FOR DRINKING

One policeman vas dismissed
from the service another ordered
to do extra duty for 10 days and
the cases Of several others taken
under adylsement by Police Commits
sioner Couzens IN Tuesdays police
trials Most OF the offenders were
charged With drinking while on
duty
Joseph Mccormack. who pleaded
guilty 20 a charge 81 being under
the influence OF liquor while in uni
form aud on duty, was dismissed
from the service.
John r. Mckay. OF the Fourth pre-
clnct, admitted thai he went inside
an outer door a. the Boulevard
apartments. while on duty. 10 kill
time. and fell asleep re was said
by his superlors 10 have good
record and given two hours extra
duty for 10 days.
PGtrolman Frank Detloh. % the
Third precinct. was found guilty OF
drinking while 90 duty and not obey.
ing his superior officers Ne was
given two hours extra duty for 30
days.
Leonard " Smith and Robert
Glassford Of the Fifth precinct.
pleaded guilty 10 charges ~ drink.
ing while IN uniform but not on
duty. Inspector King stated that
they had good records and Commits.
sloner CouEens suspended sentence
Patrolman Glenn Bennett. charged
with riding In a privately ov9ed su-
tomobile. stated that he was sick
and being taken home. The case
was taken under sdyisemen,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-06
WOULD GIVE PARK
HEAD CONTROL OF
TREES ON STREETS

\ charter amendment empowering
the park commissioner to plant or
remove trees along the city thoro-
fares and to assess the improve
rlents 10 the abutting property own.
ers will 20 30 the common council
Tuesday night. II has been drafted
by Corporation Counsel Dtngeman.
and carries out a recommendation
ot Mayor Marx In his annual mes
fdEe
The object OF the amendment IL
to give The park commissioner au.
thority to obtain uniformity in tr.o
decorations where necessary. A pro-
vision OF the proposed enactment,
would give the commissioner tho
ght 10 take out trees and put o'h-
efs in when necessary for the beau.
t,heation OF streets.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-06
SCOUTS open
EYES OF ELDERS
Lads Give Exhibition In Board
of Commerce Under Direc-
ton of III. l., Eddy

That the business men OF Detroit
ad no real knowledge OF the value
ol the training given boy scouts
vas proven Tuesday noon In the
Puard of Commerce. when picked
group OF Detroit boy scouts under
the leadership OF n. l.. EDDY ma
tional scout commissioner. gave a
half hour demonstration OF scout &C
tiVities that made the business men
SIT up and stare.
The work Of The BOYS clearly
showed that while the scout move
ment 10 not military. In the sense
that the boys receive strictly mili-
tary training. they are prepared"
IN the best sense OF the wor'i-pre.
pared TO do the right thing at the
right time. In any emergency.
The boys were able on almost
no notice 10 put on q high Glass
exhibition OF activities run of on
stop watch time. and while Mr.. Ed
dy Was az entire stranger 10 the
boys and had held no practice meet
ings with them. almost all TIE der
onstrations were directed % sig
nails on a whistle instead Of spoken
words OF command
At signal from Mr. EdGyr
whistle the group divided into pa
trolls and proceeded 10 give an ~.
hibltlon OF nrst aid 10 the injured
Most OF the various methods OF
bandaCing shown are ~ daily are
on the battlehelds OF Europe Soy.
eral methods OF breaking the death
grirs OF drowning person wero
shown. as well d. two methods of
artificial respiration iiow TO carr,
an injured person With a four. three
and twohand chair were demon
strsted. and one OF the stunts that
received much applause was phen
one OF the smallest scouts carried
almost the largest member OF the
group or the stage using the ere
mans lift. or carry
Signaling by the International
Morse and semaphors codes was
I given fyettrrs-xrre seHF at=faiv- rafe
or rrfUTT -thsn 80 isTFeFs m ngfc anc
read OF 10 the audience by the scouts
receiving Messages suggested by
men in the audience were sent a.
rapidly az those selected es Mt
i EDDY
( Mr. Eddy is 20 be in Detroit for
4 about month conducting cam
paign OF publicity and education
Arrangements have been made for
him 10 address on the average OF
/ three clubs and organizations dap
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-06
AID. VERNON RAPS
STATE TAX BOARD

AID James yerror. together with
Other members of the council com.
mittee on ways and means. believes
that there IL no need FOR a CITY
b0erd OF assessors as Ions as the
state tax commission s. IN e1
istrnce
II doesn't sound REASONABLE to
rrIr % -dvE Utry toart Of comps
sent men 70 assess property thar
they are familiar with when com
mission from the state may come
alons and upset all The figures b.
said II is now costing the city
of Detroit twice What &, ought iu
for the assessing ~ property
Here 40 have three sworn Off
GERS o. the city. who ga ahaat 49,
--------=+f4s r't-5f--st s--'-ay tltstt,f
fers no opportunity for criticism
Along come three officers of the
state with authority 20 go over The
city boards head and make What
ever change they see ~ without
consulting the city 10 any way
And In the first place they are un
familiar with The property on which
they are changing the assessed vslu
atoms"
Md Charles Burton. also a mem
Der ~ the committee on ways and
means. thinks that Detroit did tx.
actly what was right in lighting the
state Commission figures. The
suit cost the city not IN excess oi
$500 and was worth the aifemp,
az says.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-06
FERRIES HAVE
HARD BATTLE
Half-Hour. Service Is Best Com
pany Can DO Tuesday:
No Boats After : =. VI.

Ice enough To keep all the butter
milk. buttermilk and beefsteak in
the world cool all next summer Is
drawing down upon itself the curse
ot a large ferry company as vel
as tho mild nSledictions OF large
number OF citizens who serve under
$50 aags Next August that amount
~ ice would brnE JOY TO the hear,
% every person under either OF the
Gags
This particular quantity OF ice
starts AZ the foot OF Woodwari-aye.
and extends well up into Lake HUI
ron II averages fully a mile IN
width by a, least 50 miles in length.
Its depth varies from two 10 a dozen
feet
The river Is flied from bank TO
bank and 10 spots Is piled high
enough 10 make a ichoEEan slide for
half tho Kids in Michigan and on.
tario Thru this the boats OF the
Detroit a Windsor Ferry company
are forced 20 pillow their way For
The first time in generation the
boat rue Is having serious trouble
'h.s winter
Tuesday The company was doing
is best 20 maintain a halfhour ser
wee between the United States and
canada during the daylight hours
or until an Tire workmen had been
transferred Tuesday afternoon Il
was announced thar IN al probabll.
iiy the service would be dlscou-
'nuet for 'he night ~ 80 or :
oeioc Affsr THAT il vill b ucces.
-ary tor passengers to avail them
selves az the Walkcryille ferry
Which j. maintaining i5-mlnufe
service because The zee Jam mp ne
river j. less serious than az The foot
~ Woodward ave
Walter E. Campbell. president OF
IT, ferry company said that The
ice this winter had given his con.
+ Tsny more rsoT5- TIA. ever before
{ ard that II ws- 51e 90 The peculiar
Z quality of The .cr and 90 The wind.
thar pile &c 10 tie said ], comes
foat,ng down ire river In slush
reache, point opposite Detroit
v6er srVcres up and then pile.
hlgh The cold weather and con
'rsry wade have tended 20 estao
Z lish lhr blockade At the docks oi
+ ths company an winter
Nr Cam bell Anticipates = Erea'
deal 81 trouble when the thav
comes he says so long as Il -
mains cold the company can keeI
some sort OF service open betweei
here and canada. BAT when no
vast fields ~ ice Upstream beg
20 soften and Jam down upon tn'
ferries The work IL going 20 o.
hard " not almost Impossible. an
Pc would nor be surprised u az tha
time there might come another coul
plete cessation OF tosiilities betv eel
nj boats and the Ice.
Meanwhile he said. well ker
navigation open between Detroit ami
Windsor during The hours that ther
IL any real business necessity 4
FOR the moving picture fans an
others who want 30 got back p
Windsor late a. nighf they win b
obliged TO use ;he upriyer ferry 90
tho time being
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-06
n. Y. ROAD PUTS
BAN ON COAL
Notifies Corporation Counsel II
VIII Sidetrack Anthracite
Billed To Detroit

Corporation Counsel Harry ].
pingeman has been advised by the
New York Central railroad that Il
has ordered an embargo. until fur.
Their notice. on all anthracite coal
shipped 10 Detroit and neighboring
rcints. Soft coal now Is reaching
Letroit In abundant quantities thru
the Toledo gateway. Mr. Dingsmau
las been informed by the raih cad
officials.
Il understand that tho reason for
The embargo II that the revenue on
anthracite coal T. not enough 10
satlsfy :he railroads" said dr.
Dingenran. 80 It Is being siietrack.
ed"
The offi-ial notification 90 the en-.
largo received by MIR ningeman Is
signed by +. +. Hartman. coal iraf.
&c manager OF the New York Cen
tral.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-06
PRIEST
APPOINTED TO
ST. ANTHONY'S

The Rev =. s. schaefer FOR "a
sears pastor ~ - Joseph's parish
IA Ad-isn. mas been appointed sue
cesscr ~ 'be late Re, Charies J
fu'trr of 81 Arftany's church. De
'rcl' Confirm ation a. the aproint
i-ent -. hop John s Folcv wss
made Woal by Vf-1rGenoral Mar
ron. 81 The Detroit CiO~esc Father
schtefer Is ioa'h 20 leave his parish
In Adrian b. is undcrwoO1. AL an
enort b. being made 10 have The az
roirtmcnt vi'hdraNn. according 20
an Adrian -r-or.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-06
Get Rid of Humors
and Avoid Sickness

Huroors IN the blood cause inter.
mel drranreasntE thst affect the
wl0ls systr'a az well as pimples,
bJiis and ether eruptions. and are
o. yunsib,r or fto readiness with
which ran people contract disease.
For fort years Hoods sarsaparals
has been more successful than any
other medicine IN expelling humors
and removing their inward and out.
ward effects Get Hoods No other
medicine acts like it.-AdY.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-06

The darkened streets which have
prevailed In English cities since
Zeppelin raidlng became habit
with the Germans are said 10 have
greatly benefited the eyesight OF tho
nation
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-06
ASKS $4,000 FOR
HIS SONS DEATH

Eslxene Kowalsh asks $4,000 for
the death o. his young son. stephen.
- suit filed Monday In the circuit
court against Samuel Tannenbaum.
- claims that Tannenbaums auto
nOAsle drAsged and crushed the
go 10 death Aug ~. 1915. a. Graf
)o>-avs. and Superior-s,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-06

The official residence OF Sir Johu
Jenicoe. the new first sea lord. Is
Mall house. which Is situated in the
new admiralty buildings London
From hrrr h. can communicate BY
wireless with practically any ship
belonging 10 the British navy. no
matter In what part OF the world u
may happen 90 be.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-06
BERLIN EDITORS
SAY TEUTONS HERE
WON'T BACK BREAK
Bv CARL W. ACKERKAS.

Nv tAfb W. A'h r nm AN
tSta1 Correspondent United Prsss)
BERLIN. Feb Severance OF
relations between America and Ger
many came "a distinct surprise
20 German Newspaper editor and
now, with this action accomplished.
some ~ them do not believe Ger.
man -Americans will support Presi-
dent Wilson.
This belief was expressed today
by one OF Berlln's leading editors
4 never expected a severance ~
relations" he declared We had
hoped that Wilson would se4lizs
that Germany Is nghting FOR her ex-
istence
II do not believe the German.
Americans will support President
Wilson
The war will proceed and Ger.
many will win"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-06

CHICAGO. FEB. e.--Hogs estab.
Hshed new record today when
hoayles sold for $3.50 per hundred
pounds The inability OF Western
roads 10 move live stock Is threat
ening meat famine.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-06

Engiishmen have taken 10 wear.
ing collars coated with "luminife. I"
nev radiun paint which emiis a
phosphorcsccnt gloN and makes the
weerer visible in Tho darkened
streetA
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1917-1918, 1917-06-20
TREASURY RECEIPTS PASS BILLION

WASHINGTON, Wednesday, June 2O.-For the first
time in American history the ordinary receipts Of the
treasury department have passed the billion dollar mark
in SINGLE fiscal YEAR
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1917-1918, 1917-06-20
COL. RICHARDSON
ENROUTE HOME
TELLS OF WORK
tBy United States Cable

SEATTLE, Wednesday, June ~
Col. Richardson of the Alaska road
commission arrived today from Wash
ington en- route to the North. The
colonel expressed regret at his fail
ure to secure a transfer from his work
in Alaska to engineering work in
France, but said he expected to ac-
complish good work during the pres
ent season.
when the Valdez-Fairbanks road is
completed it will undoubtedly be one
of the greatest scenic roads for auto
mobiles in the world" said Col. Rich
ardson. "This road will be completed
this year and the commission will also
undertake some road building on the
line of the government railroad north
Of Cook inlet, which will be of benefit
to the farmers"
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1917-1918, 1917-06-20
KAISER
LANDS MAUER
IN CITYEJAIL

Following his creating a disturbance
during which he made remarks against
the United States and declared himself
as a supporter of the kaiser of Ger
many, Fred Mauer, aged AZ, and ma
tive of Alsace-Lorraine, was arrested
by Chief of Police Guest at noon.
Mauer started the trouble in the
cigar factory of Paul Frozesky, &C
cording to Chief Guest, who says that
this is not the first time he has Great
ed an anti-American disturbance.
Guest declared Mauer to be under the
influence of liquor, but Mauer from
his cell Indignantly denied it, and de-
clared he knew what he was doing all
the time. When arrested Mauer put
up a fierce resistance, arousing the
whole business section with his shouts
and curses, but with the aid of Guard
Weaver from the federal Jail and 9TH
ers the prisoner was finally placed in
the city bastile. His case will be con-
sidered by the officials.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1917-1918, 1917-06-20
Andy's Express, phone Madison 148.

, c. Kodak, Jr., Kodak S12.OO-
Seward Drug Co.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1917-1918, 1917-06-20

To Contractors along the U. S. Rail
road:
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1917-1918, 1917-06-20
FOR SALE

LOT, 5OxlOO, Federal addition, $3.50.
Address p. O. Box 1872 post
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1917-1918, 1917-06-20

Gentlemen: Allow me to say a few
words about the delivery Of fish and
other sea foods along the railroad. If
you could decide to give the commits
sion a standing order whenever trains
are running once or twice week it
would give me basis to calculate my
supply orders, and you would be able
to get the fish in the very best con-
dition. Ny cold storage is we'll sup
piled with ice, but the fish does not
improve by holding it from train to
train while awaiting orders.
Fish is the best of food, not alone
palatable, but a wholesome change
from an excessive meat diet. In these
expensive days fish will reduce the
amount of your board bill. Salmon
and halibut are always on hand. 1t
will be delivered to you at your place
of work for II 1-2 per pound. Salt
salmon bellies at outside market prices
in small quantities or for half barrel
or 100-pound lots.
Hoping to hear from you through
the commission, I remain.
Yours truly,
SEWARD FISH CO.,
S. Lundblad.
Andy's Express, phone Madison 14S.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1917-1918, 1917-06-20
|. o. o. II. NOTICE.

All Odd Fellows are requested to be
present at the meeting Thursday
night. Important business will come
before the lodge and q good attend
ance is desired.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1917-1918, 1917-06-20
AMERICAS WHEAT
SUPPLY THREATENED

WASHINGTON Wednesday, June 2O.-"Neutral
countries draining the United States of its wheat sup
ply and unless food control is instituted by July
American wheat will be exhausted by spring. was the
startling statement of the administration today in press
ing its efforts to force congress into prompt action the
Lever food control bill.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1917-1918, 1917-06-20

Congratulations are reaching the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Ward on
account of the arrival yesterday of a
new baby girl in tie family.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1917-1918, 1917-06-20

If your sweet tooth is your wisdom
tooth you will buy your candy at the
Key. II
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1917-1918, 1917-06-20

Proof of labor blanks for sale at
Gateway.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1917-1918, 1917-06-20
CONTRACT FOR 16 MORE STEEL SHIPS
1Rx United States CabIel

SAN FRANCISCO, Wednesday, June 2O,-The gov
rnment has awarded to the Moore Scott iron works
at Oakland contract for the construction Of 10 steel ships
to cost $25 100000.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1917-1918, 1917-06-20
Social Chat
The Ladies, Md soeiety of the Meth.

Inc LADIES Ala society Oh the ht'N'
odist church will meet tomorrow after
noon at 2:3O o'clock at the residence
Of Mrs. j. j. Patton.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1917-1918, 1917-06-20
BOB WHITE is
REPORTED BETTER

Word was received this morning by
Frank Cotter that his brother-in-law,
Bob White, who has been dangerously
i'll in Anchorage with pneumonia, has
passed the crisis of the malady and
is on the road to recovery. Mrs. Cot
ter went to Anchorage on the Alaska
on account of the serious illness of
her brother.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1917-07-26
PEYTON.

Mss Nonnie Roam returned home
Tuesday after a most delightful
visit to friends and relatives al
Delhi and Ruston, La.
Mr.. Jack Fife was a visitor to
Port Gibson this week. having
gone In to bring out his nice new
Ford.
Mr.. Victor Barron spent few
days In the Fife home this week.
Mr.. Chas. Bailey of Hazlehurst,
one of Uncle Sans jolly, good
fellows, visited relatives here this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. r. Fife spent
Saturday and Sunday with Mrs.
Flies mother at Hermanville.
Gerald Sheehau, Baptist evan
gelist from Mckinney, Texas, has
preached some good sermons at
Beech Grove, Pattison and China
Grove. Any pastor will find Bro.
Sheehan a true helper In every
sense of the word.
Mr.. B. A. Hynum of Hamb burg
Ark, Is here visiting friends and
relatives.
Misses Lucy Eta and Cornelia
Fife spent a few days very pleas
antly In the Conn neighborhood d
last week.
Mr.. ]. A. Roam was a visitor to
Port Gibson this week.