davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-09-07
SECOND CALL
Continued from page one)

504 William Alexander CALI
more
sos William Y. Waugh
500 Thomas Sherlock Hewon
507 Herman Osteen Beasley
500 Lee Davis
500 Wayne Martin
$40 Newt r. Williams.
51l Luccon Williams
512 AIstead Stout
513 Joseph Sampson Browning
514 Burman Long
SIS Graft Otto Bobbitt
SIC Connie Hampton
517 Pritchard Clark
51S George Ben Sydnor
SIC Lester Beasley
500 Cornubus Weathers
52l Learnie Simmons
500 Bayles SpurgeOn Enochs
523 Jasper Richard Bush
524 Currant Clay
sos Everage Ben
526 Alma Wright Woodward
SGT John Edgar Green
b28 Ernest Earl Smith
500 Willie Taylor
$50 Harry Clifton Morgan
53l William Clifford MuRins
$50 Charley Priestly Rush
5SS Collier Patterson
5S4 Clyde Carter.
.535 Lewis Carlton Dinwiadie
5S6 David L. Cary
537 Dorsey BObbitt
638 Ray Carter
500 Sammie Vernon McLemore
$40 Sidney Green
Sal Isaac Melear
SAP Hafford Marshall Hansbro
SAB Coke Dean Coleman
544 Newt Williams
645 Coulter L. Click
b46 Carmel Hargrove
SAT Eugene Wllburn Barnett
k48 james EAeridge Jones
$40 James Arthur Bates
$50 Nose r. Priest
SOL Gus Enloe Allen
$50 John Addison
55S John J. Otterbridge
554 William James Leach
555 William F. Cody Foster
556 George Larry Wyatt
b57 Edward Joyce Mays
$50 Vernon Fred Lundy
bk9 Wesley Euphrates Bridges
ESQ Henry Strayhorn
UumIngnsin
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-09-07
NothInu Nov.

Hiker-They say that tents VITA last
two or three times as long If they are.
given a coat Of tar.
Plker-That is why people are al
ways pitching their tents, | suppose.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-09-07
Cooking Chops.

English, mutton chops with the
bones removed, then rolled tightly and
held with a skiver, are delicious
brOlled or grilled over hot fire.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-09-07
S. B. ANDERSON
s.ssDENTIST

Office Upstairs over E. c. Grizzard's
Sotre. Work guaranteed and your
p4C:oD-sy solicited.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-09-07

The following list was postet
Tuesday, They have been dull.
passed upon by the local and dis
trict boards and are certified as Sc
Iected for military service and no
exempted or discharged. The.
appealed from the local board t,
the district board, but their claim
were disallowed:
Rufe McAdams
lands Alvin Hawkins
Willie Alden Brown
Carlos Cecil Mitchell
Charlie Love Coleman
Robert Amos Gallemore
Walker Adolphus Bullock
William Dennis Bunn
Henry Watterson Walker
Phenton Cherry Smith
John Hutcbings Heron
John Grover Tippitt
Charlie Ernest Younger
Bonner Leonard Hilliard
Roland Harrison Brandon
Earthly Wright
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-09-07

562 James Greedy
563 Albert Pritchard
564 Scyrus Tosh
565 Early B. Dill
566 Freddie D. Carter
5e7 Avis Homer Tosh
sos Enloe Barrow
$50 John Clarence Fuzzell
SO Luther Lee Taylor
571 Major Williams
$40 Curtis William Younger
573 John Cawthon
STA Eugene Harrison Fry
STA William Everett Stanfeld
576 Oracle B. Cobb
ST Robert johnson
I SIS Felbert Nance
$40 Will Rnmley
$50 James Raymond Barksdale
581 Ode Joyner
$50 James Willis Wilder
The following list of men, called
for military service by the Local
Board for Carroll County, Hunt
ingdon, Tennessee. have been duly
passed upon by the proper local
and district board and are hereby
certified as selected for military
service and not exempted or dis
charged:
William Rivers
Harrison Boswell
James Harrison Clark
Edward Busey Everett
Marshall Howard Sutton
u. q. Moore
William Columbus Singleton
William Jesse Garden
Geel Alden Coleman
Andy Wade
Clyde King
Victor Lamar Hawkins
John Lotion Marshall
Jerome Bell
Wyman Haynes
Henry Bewdsn
Homer johnson
Albert White
Anthony Herbert Winston
Albert billiard
Following is the list of persons
exempted or discharged:
John Rufus Below
Luther A. Lifsey
Percy Mckinley Carr
James Franklin Atkins
Arthur E. Butler
Willie White
Thurman Kee
William Atlas Bray
Arthur Boyd
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1917-09-07

Homer Rodger McAlexander
Oscar Lee Parish
VERNE B. Colvett
John j. McAlexander
William Jasper Bird
Joseph David Cole
Robert Oscar Vancleave
Fred Pendergrass
Andrew Jackson Swindell
Herbert Spain
Clarence j. Rich
Arthur Green Miller
Giles Monroe Singleton
Charley Talmadge McLemore
Ernest Lafayette McEwen
James Alexander Cary
Oscar G. Reynolds
Arthur Hugh Rice
James Alfred Dill
Gabe Williams
Herbert Elisha Bennett
Robert Harris
Tolbert Eugene Cross.
Garvin Cleaver
Carlos Isaac McMackins.
Curtis Piggee
William Warner Moore
Jesse Robertson
Robert M. Kirby
Priest Harris
LoRnie Mccullough
William Alfred Watkins
William r. Allen
Arlie Bardwell
Euhs Culp
Robert Bryant
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-05-16
AmusenlentS
QUEEN THEATRE.

Writers of American scenarios have
usually followed the straight narrative OF
action in preparing their stories for the
camera. but J.. q. Hawks of the Triangle
Ince forces has lately adopted a new style
~ p~hotopiav.
When he had decided ~ a. THE Hon
orublc Algv'' for Charles Ray, Mr.. Hawks
was confronted with the problem " sup
plying an unusual amount Of convincing
atmosphere To make the characterization
OF the Young Englishman of family stand
ont with copper-point c~learne>s. lie felt
il necessary To do this not only IL make
the picture Of the adventurous scion "
the leisure class perfectly clear to himself
and Director West. but for the guidance
~ RAY. who j. \ native If Illinois. and,
although Of god old English stock himself,
has never shown any pronounced British
manncri,m> in his private life.
With these objects i'm view. Mr.. Hawks
wrote ''The Honorable Algy." showing al
the Queen today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-05-16
THIS REMEDY is SOLD IN BROWNS.
VILE BY THE EAGLE PHARMACY
PHONE 26.
WARD SCHOOLS TO
CLOSE ON FRIDAY
FINAL EXAMINATIONS ARE IN PRO-
GRESS AND PUPILS WILL RE-
CElvE CARDS ON FRIDAY.

All schools below the high ~chol IN the
Brownsville district viii conclude their
sessions Friday Of this week. The final
daysofthe term are being devoted to cx-
aminations for promotion.
The year just closing is remarkable in
several respects. The attendance has
been n grea; deal larger than ever in the
history of the schools. The facilities for
the caring for the schools has been in
creased b. the construction Of a high
-chol building, said to be one Of the most
modern IN the state. and Of two ward
schools. 1t j. estimated that the attend
ance in the district has been in the neigh
borhod Of 1900.
Ii wa stated IA the grammar school to-
day that no special closing exercises would
be given this year. The pupils will con
Time their examinations until the last day
when the promotion card- will he given out.
Becau7cthe hiah school opening was de-
layed on account of the building not being
completed the closing IT his school viii
not Ia until the first day ~ june. Com
mencomcnt plans for the high school are
being formed but have not been announced.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-05-16

One night \ little iive-vcar-old .lrl
named Marie Osborne went ~ bed. She
was unknown except tp \ privileged few.
Ia the next twcnty-four hour ~hc had be-
come famous. The Pathe Gold Rooster
play. Little Mary sunshine in which
she was the star. had been shown hat day
in all the big cities of the country. soon
the vast worldwide organization of Pathe
began to send in round tin boxes to the
ends Of the earth. and the entire civilized
Then came "Shadow~ and Sunshine and
Joy and the Dragon" and Twin Riddles
III which -hc was again starred. Her lat
ct vehicle ~ cntittcd ''rnld AT Twilight
and ~ IT, be shown at the Dittmann thcatcr
today.
1t Is a wonderful story of laughter. tears
and thrills. IN which Little Mary Sunshine,
n she has now become known. wins the
the heart Of 4 wealthy old Crouch and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-05-16
FORT WORTH LIVESTOCK.

FORT WORTH. Texas. May l6.-IIogs
Receipts 1000, closing steady. One GOOD
load brought Sl5.9e, bulk Sl5.50@l5.75.
Cattle: Receipts 10000, including loco
calves. Steers closing active, others
steady. Top steers Sli.65. bulk SS.50d
1880: cows top $3.50. bulk ST.50G9.25;
heifers top S1.5a. bulk $500 go: bulls
steady, top $3.50. bulk $500 500: calves
strong, top Sl4.25. bulk s7.50@l2.50.
Stocker~ steady. steers 5000 OBS: COWS
$4,000 $50: heifcrs $500 900: calves
$s.50@ 1850.
Sheep: Receipts $500, strong TO 25c
higher. Seventy-three pound goats $l0.50;
73-pound sheep and yearlines clipped at
Sl2.75.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-05-16
Rio Grande Shortens
Schedule to Coast

The shortening eft the running schedule
on the liio Grandc railway between
Brownsville and Point Isabel IN u half
hour wa announced today by President
II. N. O'Brien If the company. The train
EIll leave Brownsville nt = IN M. ~ here
toforc. arriving M Point Isabel III 1880 Il.
IN. instead Of II. Returning. the train
leaves Point Isabel at ; q. M. arriving
Brownsville $50 p. III. instead Of I p. m.
The cutting ct the running time a half
hour wa~ permitted hv improvements to
he roadbcd and bridges which have been
underway for some tune.
The company has increased the fare
from less than two md y half Gents \ mile
W three cents \ mile, ny allowed IN the
tate laws. The usual onc-day excursion
rates Of one dollar for the round trip will
continue.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-05-16

most beautiful love stories ever told on the
screen. You can follow il through twenty
chapters the first chapter being shown at
the Dreamland theatre today. This beau
tiful love story runs through each episode
and in the concluding chapter tells why
the lovers were kept apart. y
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-05-16
NEGRO WOMAN HELD FOR CUTTING

Deputy Sheriff Martin Cucllar today mr..
rested Artie Carter. 4 negro woman on
complaint made by another woman Fibar
Siiger. that she had cut her with a knife.
The Stiger woman exhibited a long knife
slash on the left forearm which although
woman was arrested n long bladcd pocket
knife with blood on the point was taken
from her. The woman j. being held in Jail
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-05-16
Local Bank Urges
Purchase of Bonds

President A.. Ashhcim of the State Bank
& Trust company today posted 4 sign in
the window of dissatisfaction announr-
Ing that the bahk viii take sub.crip-
lions 10 the Liberty War Bonds OF the
United States.
The sign reads:
%"lnvest in the United States war bonds.
issued in small amounts. We VIII take
subscriptions without profit or commits
sion on our part
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-05-16
KIP. Lodge Will
Be %Reorganized

a. q. IIipp and Il. J Walker. both past
chancclior~ III the Knights ri Pylhia~
lodge. announced today that III effort will
be made to rearganize the Brownsville
lodge. which surrendered is charter some
years ago. 4 meeting lukius ia rc,rgan-
ization Will be held al 5 o'clock Friday
night. May Is. According 10 Mr.. Walker.
there are many members ~ this organize
ton in Brownsville. II the only lodge
Nj any consequence rot now represented.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-05-16

The Girls Honor Guard is busy today
marking linen and by other means helping
prepare the charity hospital for its open
ing which will be early in June. Tie Guard
was called together yesterday afternoon
by its captain, Miss Sara Young. and H.
many of the members a could possibly do
so were asked TO assist in this work. Some
members of the Guard who have decided
TO lido their Bit by nursing and the care
of children will assist with work in the
hospital when it is open TO patients.
A small crowd last night attended the
first OF "A series of stereograph lectures to
be given at the high school auditorium. The
stereograph machine and slides have only
recently been received and the performance
of the machine last night showed it 10 be
an excellent one. sEgypt" was the sub
of the pictures and an explanatory
: lecture was made by Mrs. Mae Dickens, in
structor in history at the high school. Dur
ing the evening music by the ~vietrola was
played.
Mrs. Elmore Order yesterday entertain
I'd the Tuesday Bridge Club. In the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-05-16
Southnestsrn Summary.

NnTth IrNas. EtnrrHIIN rIrlr. 90.
Central Texas. generally clear: o..
East Texas. generally clear: g..
Gulf Coast. generally clear: 6l.
West Texas. generally clear: Is.
Arkansas. generally clear. GO
Louisiana. generally clear: ~.
oklahoma. generally clear: g..
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-05-16
Representative Canales
Returns From Capital

Representative ard Mrs. J. 7. Canale~
returned today from Austin where Mr.
Canalc- has been attending The session Of
the legislature now il IT, last days. Mr..
Canalc~ said that the citrus canker bill
4 measure carrying an appropriation Of
S2i 600 10 combat citrus disease. backed
by Mr.. Canalcs and Senator Ache ParI
went 10 the governor for signature yestcr-
day. The legislature l. planning 10 adj
iourn Friday.
Raul Dehesa Of Havana, Cuba. j. in
brownsville for Il few daV-.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-05-16

Liberty Horton was loved by the dash
ing Captain Rutledge. in Liberty" the
new serial starting today. The Mexican
son of her fathers partner loved her too.
The rivalry between them l. one of the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-05-16

games the prize was received by Mr.. Nav
Ter Camiade of San Bcnito. Following the
play Mrs. Grider served refreshments.
II
a lecture by Miss Burns of the base hos
pital was the feature Of the first meeting
of the advanced Red Gross class held at
the library yesterday afternoon. Eighteen
members of the class were present and
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday of each
week were decided upon n meeting days.
The class is composed of ladies who have
completed the course in first aid and by
gene.
Mrs. NJ. X. Davis and children, who have
been the guests Of their sister and aunt
Mrs. G. f.. Hawkes., left this afternoon for
w alarh;a and Palestine
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-05-16
Jas Acres Of Gardens
In Biggest US. City

NEW YORK, y. T.. May i6.-Reports
made puhEc today show that within the
city limits n total OF 745 acres are under
garden cultivation. exclusive Of small gar
den plots. Ordinarily this land would
have lain idle.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-05-16
THE WEATHER FORECAST.

The following weather forecast for
the lower quit coast states and the
Magic Valley is issued by the United
States Weather Bureau NJ New Orleans:
Tonight. generally fair; Thuraday. parity
cloudy: light t. moderate soutierly winds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-05-16
Local Observations.

The following local weather observa-
tons are issued today by Mrs. A. w. Reed.
Brownsville. aud covers the period of
twelve hours ending nj Z a. IN today:
Maximum temperature ........... 900
Minimum temperature ........... go
Elrumrtric pressure ............ 3o.lu
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-05-16

Mrs. Elmore Order yesterday entertain
I'd the Tuesday Bridge Club. In the
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-01-25
NOTICE OF LEVY AND SALE IN
DER EXECUTION.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF IDAHO IN AND
FOR THE COUNY OF POWER
Fall Creek Mercantile Company, a
corporation. plaintiff, vs.. c. B. Wade,
defendant.
Notice is hereby givent that BY virtue
Of an execution issued u OF the dis
trict court OF the Fifth judicial district
OF the state Of Idaho in and for Power
county, in the above entitled action.
or the 4th day OF January, 1917, | have
levied upOn all the rights, title and
interest which the above named de-
PENDANT had on the 18th day OF March.
1915, or now has in and to the follow
ing described real property situate in
Power county. Idaho. ro-wit: Lots
No. one %, two (2). three go. four
(4) and i've (5) and southeast quar-
ter of the southwest quarter OF section
seventeen 40; the northwest quar-
ter Of the northwest quarter OF sec
ton twenty (20) lot No. one % in
section eighteen (1S). all in township
six CD south Of range thirty-twO 1922
east Boise meridian. except the fol-
lowing: Beginning at a point which
IS y. SO degrees IS minutes west 1851
feet from the southeast Orner OF sec
ton Is. township s south OF range 80
f. B. NJ. thence north SO degrees SO
minutes west 1922 feet, thence north
so degrees 50 minutes west 1871 feet.
thence north so degrees % minutes
east 1892 feet. thence south "a degrees
Is minutes east 800 feet. thence south
20 degrees So minutes east 736 feet.
thence north so degrees 81 minutes
east 677 feet. thence south Q degrees
A minutes west 2091 feet TO place Of
beginning.
Notice is hereby given that on We'd
nesday the 14th day Of February. 1917.
at the hour OF , o'clock i'm the after
noon in front Of the office OF the
sheriff at American Falls. Power coun-
ty. Idaho, I Will. in obedience 70 said
writ OF execution sell the above de-
scribed property. or so much thereof
as may be necessary 10 satisfy the
plaintiffs judgment. with Interest
thereon and costs, to the highest bid
der for cash. lawful money Of the
United States.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-01-25

million dollars for building purposes
through the special tax levy OF one
mill. In that way. it has been pointed
out, the education department would
get practically everything that it has
asked for.
1t is improbable that the highway
department will get more than the
81 ,O0O. 900 for which the state may is
sue bonds, if its budget is acted IA
vorably upon. since there is a senti-
ment among members OF the legisla-
ture against giving that department
any money through a tax levy.-States-
man.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-01-25
SCHOOL CENSUS SHOWS GROWTH

The annual cshool census is I'M
doubtedly the most reliable Of all
figures indicating the growth of the
population Of Idaho during the period
OF the ten years following a federal
census. Idaho's school population,
which means the number Of residents
between the ages Of 6 and 81, was
123,484 In 1915. In 1916 the super
intendents Of public instruction recent
ly filed in the office of the state board
OF education. This shows an increase
OF 1882 for the entire state during
the year. However, some counties
show a very pronounced loss In school
population. The following table OF
comparison Of school poulation figures
by counties, year 1915 and the year
just finished shows quite clearly the
sections of the state in which the gem
eral population is changing.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-01-25
BONDING LIMIT NOW sl,0is,ooo.
This Is All State Can Borrow for
School Buildings and Highways.

The state legislature canuOt Issue
nopdg Tor road building and educa-
tional purposes IN excess Of s1.01S.-
COO. IT vas announced Thursday ut
the state treasurer's office, following
a second check by that department on
outstanding bonds issued by the state.
Il was said two days ago that the
limit TO which the legislature could go
was s1,374,O0O.
Loss OF credit for a quarter Of a
million dollars will materially cut
down the appropriation asked for by
the highway department, and will
make it impossible, Legislators say, for
the educational institutions to get an
appropriation through a bond issue if
the state is to cooperate with the
federal government in building roads.
Limit Is s2,OO0,0O0.
A constitutional amendment ratified
BY the voters at the general election in
1913 makes it impossible for the leg
islature to issue bonds in excess Of
81. 200, 900 in addition to certain out
standing bonds excepted when the
law was drawn. The constitutional
amendment had been overlooked BY
members Of the legislature and others.
1t was brought TO the attention OF the
committees on roads, bridges and fer
ries by F. c. MCGOWAN. floor leader
for the Republicans in the lower
house.
Members OF the legislature are now
talking of giving the highway depart
ment an appropriation through a bond
issue. leaving the educational institu-
tions to be provided for through a
special tax levy. The highway de-
partment in its budget asked for ST.
500, 900. The state board of educa-
ton asked for s1,416, 33O.OS, Of which
approximately $500. 900 is wanted for
building purposes at the state institu-
tons.
100000 by Mill Tax.
A one-mill tax, levied by the leg
islature for the educational institu-
tons, would bring in s4OO, 900. There
is nov talk among members Of both
houses Of meeting in that manner the
situation that has developed.
Sentiment in the Legislature is IA
vorable to a liberal appropriation for
the educational institutions, but there
seems to be little likelihood that the
education board will get all the money
Il wants.
Two years ago the legislature gave
the educational institutions $685., 1888.
all of which was used for administra-
tive purposes. The education board
in its budget filed with the present
Legislature. in addition to asking for
an increased appropriation for admin
istrative purposes, requests a large
appropriation for the construction OF
new buildings and repairs on old
buildings. The governor in his mes
sage to the legislature said the insti-
tutions could get along on an appro-
priation no larger than the n given
them in 1913.
Could Get Half Million.
An appropriation in excess of the
one made for the institutions two
years ago could be given the institu-
tions out of the general fund. mem
bers of the legislature have learned,
making it possible to raise half a
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-01-25

1t is interesting TO note in this con-
nection that the general school fund
OF the state has grown faster than the
population during the past year. On
January LIST, 1917 there remained in
this fund to be apportioned during
January S134, 1859. When distributed
among the counties of the state on
the basis of the county census given
above; the per capita amount for each
child OF school age was $1O476. Last
year in January the per capita distri-
button Of this fund amounted to but
S0.S626 per child of school age while
in January, 1915 the per capita amount
las sO.7562S. In July, 1916 the amount
from this source distributed among
the public schools of the state was
$2.0914 per capita which added to the
present distribution per capita of
$1.0476 gives approximately s3.14 per
pupil for the year. This is about soc
per pupil more than ever received be-
fore during a year and amounts to
more than a 10 per cent increase over
1916. Thus it becomes apparent that
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-01-25

the fund is not only growing fast
enough TO offset increase In school
population but gives a fine increase
per capita In addition.
Amounts as follows have recently
been apportioned to the several coun-
ties at the office Of the state board
Of education.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-01-25

No credentials are required TO at
tend the Old Maids Convention Al
the Auditorium on January Is. Keep
this date open.
Try a classified ad.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-01-25

Dated this 18th day OF January.
1917.
D. B. JEFFRIES,
Sheriff.
Jan. 1Sth-Feb. 9Th.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1917-02-02
Mississippi Militia Stars in Movies
Made on Border.

Jackson, Miss Jan 30 Moving
pictures Of The First Mississippi
Regiment will soon he shown in
the towns of this state through the
courtesy of the officers now strv>
ing in Texas. A reel of l,JO1 feet
long has been made of the Missis-
sippi troops in action and will be
presented to The Department Of
Archives and History VIII n it has
been shown in every town where
1t can be booked at local theatres
This will be the first Time that
Mississippi troops have been
shown in this way.