davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-26
Marriage Licenses

Theodore Heimbuch. % Hildegrads
wctzke. %.
Lewis W. schulz. % Mary schi-
Cashier Taft. 30; Victoria Rouba.
IS.
willard smith, ~ Ethel Jacobs.
Sherwood Hawley. ~. Toledo Hazel
King. &c. same
Charles shipp. "a Detroit. Eliza
beth The. 90. BEDFORD
Lewis Andellan. ~ Mary Ddlokan.
Nelson " Nararre. % Florence
Elmer r. Roach. 90 Helen Wilson.
Ernest II. peckham. 81 Carrie NJ.
sam Mazuro. 81 sophia housky.
Mike p. chopko. 2s. Detroit. Helen
Bork. %. North Detroit
Earl shotwcll 20, Lou \. Mcbride.
DunneII smith. "a. cecil cote. 20
John Bayne. 2S Gladys Marcus 20.
Walter Anutoskc. - Hamtramck
Wironcks Kurcaha. %. ssHc.
Solomon Ford 30 RUTH rrrdon. 2s
Louis " clinton. % Detroit
grnevlcve " kuhn. 2s Gregory.
Alexander sakovski g. Mary fycht.
20
Frrd schumon g. Detroit. May FL
lery. ~. Pinconning
Walter w Bell. % Lucy ;. bridges
Louis Woun. so Detroit. Alice
NJ Quinn. go Toledo.
Walter grabow ki 20 Faultna Io-
idasbny. so
4 Antonio Valenza. 3 FRANCESCA
'tsfyls. 30
Alden J(~cowcnl li. Nclne Pearson.
20
AIetaudsr Tatkon Ma. -. Frances
h0lakoweka. rs
Salvatore Corrola, 81. sntoninD
amaroniL 20.
tef. o7s
stsnIey p. sisht 20. MAJ zatet
Netss. ~
s,anislawa Luc. - Anna koio 10.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-26

% 1917. az the home
OF her niece. Mrs. Joseph Marley,
1872 Oak-st. Wyandotte. Mich. Mrs
Robert r.. Rolger. aged - years. De
loved wife Of Robert r. Bolger. Fu-
neral Saturday morning At resi-
dence at o'clock ind $50 at ST
Patricks church Burial AT Mt
Carmel cemetery.
cAvANAuGH-At ST Josephs Re
treat. Dearborn. Isabelle Cavans ugh.
Body at Frank J. Blske's funeral
home. 45 East Highest lnterment
at Pontiac
DARNELIe-Jan -. in Phillipsbure
y j.. Rev. Henry Falkner hsrnell
aged Sc. former rector ~ -. Mary s
Episcopal church. Detroit
MEIER--At residence. 6tl Rrush-st.
Henry J.. beloved husband 90 Ma
tilda A Meier father " Walter y
and Henry W. Edwin T.. Florence
Francis Marie and Frederick :
Meter. Mrs = j. Posselius. Funeral
a. O'Clock and IS. Peter ana
Psuls cathedral Adelside-st Al
$40. Kindly omit flowers.
NANER Jan oS. 1917. a; her resi-
dence. asa Erush-st., Elizabeth. be-
loved daughter of Catherine an6
tho late George Manor. sister %
Nicholas George William Edward.
Lutz Funeral from residence Mon
day at W md q - Mar, $
church AZ o.3o. Via limousines
o'sHEA Jan Is. 1919. ~ hts resi-
dcnce. 2Ss ReilcVCe-a Michael
beloved husband ~ Margaret
OShea. and father ~ John Shea
Notice 81 funeral later. Kindly
omit flowers
ROoKs-Jan Is. Isabella A.. widow
0f the late Horace W. Rocks. and
dear mother Of Mrs. - Rot-
borough. Mrs r. s. Barr. Mrs. j..
y Jones Mrs F -. Van Allen.
Jaues John. William. Harry. Helen
and Margaret Rocks Funeral from
residence. i7o Woodland Mon
day at p. IN.
wIERENGA Jan. . Lillian NJ. aged
- years. beloved daughter Of Jacob
and Mary Wierengs Funeral from
1850 CrHpe-ave.. saturday, Jan. -
AZ p. nj.
woOD-Ian. 90. Harry. beloved hus-
band Of Hattie wood. Funeral sat
urday from residence. Rople-ave.
At sac A. M, and 81 Gabriel s
church ~ o
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-26
Produce

Changes IN the produce market
this week aFo more tu the way OF
onditions than prices. the latter
holding extremely steady Receipts
ia many lines are considerably re-
duced BY the cold weather aud In
no direction are the offerings out %
proportion 10 the dcmand \ slight.
lv easier feeling iu fancy veal calves
IL reported this morning The egg
deaf has adjusted itself on the basis
81 the increased receipts. but lit
tlc warmer weather viii bring the
egKs 20 market and lower prices are
lust ahead. Heavy hons are In de-
nand and rule firm. but otherwise the
poultry market is no better than
steady.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-26
Typewriters-Late Models

FREE DEMONSTRATION the new
est musical wunder--the TpNA-
OF three instruments In one easy
20 learn requires no musical edu-
cation to play. introductory offer
s. less than regUlar price. FftlN-
NEIL MOS Brunch. 81 Monroe
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-26
>rv ,oun p,rrrp AND ro.s

NEW YORK Jan 70 Butter.
FIRM. receipts. SET creamery ex-
trn. 4oh n dc do. special ma rk.t.
ffis D42r state dairy tubs. 20 n 3sc.
imitation creamery hrsts, 7lmS1c.
rggk. ITrin. receipts, 3.229 nearby
white fancy, 47d 4sc. nearby mixed
fancy. l0d tic. fresh irste. iQN4sc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-26
PICK UP
YOUR PHONE
THE OTHER END
Is HERE
MAIN 452O--
Walter Ehlert. "a. Edna Jonske. 20.
August Dugar. 23. Marie Bakowics

Walter Ehlert. -. Edna Jonske, 20.
August Dugar, %. Marie Bakowics.
Gordon ). Dykee. al. Louis Zich, %.
George X. Fink. 30; Esther ID. Ma
low. a.
william II. all. Jr.. 90: Clara l.
Kauser. Is.
Fred j. Kesterkan. rs. Emma
Eberts. "a
Lloyd r scott. al Frame Reu. %.
John Urban, 20. Amelia Kucsek,
IL
Andrew c. Miller. Jr.. ss; Olive
Byrd. 81.
StanisiAw Uraucha. as. Janins
ojciechowska, Is.
as
John KAMA. 10. witkoria wistecka
10.
Peter Slepcevich. 30: Mary Bob
erich %.
Frank w. Jackson. rs; Alice l.
Mcdonald, II.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-26
Groom FIat-TaYlor

Block west ~ Hamilton-blvd This
Fat will please you Double ga
rage. everything M ~ tho minute.
ROSS BOOTH CONSTRUCTION CO.
1907 Majestic Bldg
Cherrv 2l5f Market 1910.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-26
NlM ,nnh pnnDicE

NEW YORK.. ian. IS Flour Quot
and HtcadA i'nFh quiet mess. -
132Se Lard FIRM middle west
spot SIS soff ~ 80 SuEsr RAW,
liuist. ccnfrifur4l Us fest. sl.u- mus
.uVado. 80 test Sig5 refined. duh.
.r1t ionf & goo. crushed. sT.5a pow p
t.red. ssss granulntsd. s. 80 % $50.
once. RIO so on spot Toe Tai
lsw quiet. special ~ isr. city, i0a- g.
ountry. ~ % ~ ~. Hay quiet No,
= o. q Ito 80 3. soHN5ci clover.
81 a. csc Dressed poultry, quiet. tur-
keKs 2gm3fs chickens. rs y 2Sr g.
fowls. ft42ir ducks isn 2Sc Live
louitry Quiet geese. L. n iar, ducks
t1ff2sc IiV, poultry quiet. geese,
trrfAc ducks. Sc fowls. -1ae2itc
furkeys zoe rOOstere. ltiy q f5c
elfrkens. hroiiers. ind2ic. Cheese
Ffrrnert state milk. common Co. spo-
tails. ~ n 1bc skins. common 90 spc-
.ria1p In Gle
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-26

egRs 20 market and lower prices are
lust ahead. Heavy hons are In de-
uand and rule firm. but otherwise the
poultry market is no better than
steady.
Appies--ss SO Ht6v per Dbl. for
choice aud t5u Tor fancy.
nsns"ss - Good shippins stock
B-rr--Dried Limas 81 csc ID.
S.beare s. 5og per 100 lbs; New
:. Srs sse essss'"e-,,'s;@s;T ho~-s $3.50
Dres-cd calves Fancy, la a lSe,
No 2. $50 &c per II.
Fresh Vegetables Green pepperA
soc basket, redishes. 9s q soc doE:
hot house. t2N ass carrots. si.2a per
lu brussels sprouts. 25e per quar-
cry. 75cFti 81 per ron Florida toIna.
toes. 81 h0nt75 reT & basket crate
caulinower' - doz lettuce. 10 l'o
GRAPE rrul,-gs 500 pc. crate.
H.ney--Fancy white. l61tTe, ex-
tracted. sni0c In
Hsy-Detroit shippers are. paying
s ssr fol,oTns r'fs s,r cor ' so ' elmo.
.Sssosiif,is 10 YY,ss, i 1igsa a,lssosp1i;
Ne y, So ,iTo'Sy 3' lSd 81 ,ioa1 Tii SS
clover 81 GisbO rye straw: $3.50
elo:. whea, and ont straw. 'Sou'
L~mon.-sfat5 per box.
s. %.' waln logs' Z: = 8siel .,mona.
i,,g,,esc: rte lSs,', p.S H. sra'"
Grams or.ns. .eS %syeis iS,J5s7s. Flor
ia saT $50 box
Onion. ,5sO6e per loo-le. sack
P Po,.so..- n Sie e op' car lot. in
bags. ti.sBn 40 bu new Rsrmudas'
SO per bill. $3.50 per bu 49,,
Pouitr, springs, 900 &c. l. s,
resi-a S.n.. isai,e. X hens,
isdi7c. ROSTERS 10 I2c geese. <2p
zoe. ducks siT2 turkeys. 27n 1tc
per 10. Dressed poultry IS inactive
at I n &c advance over I've
Rsbbits--se IS u 90 per doG
stravhrrries Csc per quart
sweet retatoes--Jersvys. kiln dried
JoirBING PRICES
Canned Goods Apples. s. 9s25 per
Tnl. Lima beans n.loul 50, Corn
table hesis. 81 e5al 30. Pea; Fancy
mon. tall. sac. Marrowtat psss:
tig0al 90 early June. 81 50; sifted
early juns. 'ii0 doz Tomatoes:
STANDARD Nsoai 50 per a.. de- ,sc,,,
MEDIUM. lsg!VC. fancy. ty1a.s no.
LIB tins. 3sn2sc 10
F~ee -lcbhiug prices lsn-lh SACKS
bran, s73 standard middlings. ~
aro mtHdiinEs $50 cracked corn, sts:
coarse corn meal s43. corn and oat
chop. sss ton.
Fiour--JubbirR prices; Best Nichi.
gan patent se.So. second patent.
1880. straight. s. 40; pure rye. $3.50;
srrirR patent. 5000 bbl In hth pa
on raw unseed. sios. boiled lin
seed. 81 % gal I'm barrel lots. kero'
senc. Ia iron barrels Diamond head
iight. 17c. perfection, &c. paiacin
iftc, red crown gasoline. l9isc gal
Hlde.-So cured hides. 2lc, Nc.
. green hides. isc. No cured balls
cured Cur " Veal IN saa w. 10 green Veal
kip. 29c No cured murfain isc.
e. NJ I green murrain. lie. No. ! curei
calf 600 Nc green calf PC; No. l
horse hides. 81 No ~or4e hides IS.
30 ] tnllow. s 10 2 te,low y Nc.
hides. IT, IN No J kip. and cali:
&c on shcepskln fss 20 amount
WOOD. SOC 20 81
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-26

HELP wANTED-MNI,E
OUR regular course reduced to $50.
Careful. individual obstruction. DAY
and night classes Tools. etc furn-
ished Positions secured. Special
inducemcnt for present class or
ten men now forming Write or
call.
NATIONAL AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL,
7s4 Woodward ave. Detroit.
TIMEX EFPER FXrERlENCFD
YOUNG MAN, SOS. TWO Ssj
$40 cHAMPER OF COMMERCE
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-26

Printins--the plain neat kind--tsst
r. riGht-rimcs Job DeDt---Hsin ts2o>
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-26
FOR sALE-HousEs.

OPEN SAT. AND sun. , to <
rs Drexei paved street wills deco
rated snap II sold 'ooav VERY
easy terms owner. HicNort gTS6
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-26
FoR sALE-RrsIpENcE rRorERI J
GLENDALE AVE. $500

Down. stucco semi bungalow 2 bed
rooms. fireplace. sleeping porch.
oak finish. large living room: be-
tween Twelfth and blvd.
This is a bargain az $4,000, move
right In North 2742-B. or
a. W SMITH.
5l4 Chamber 81 com. Cad 346s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-06

N Gard q Thant<s.
I want to sincerely thank the violin
pupils Of my daughter. Mrs.. Richards,
for their kindness in sending the flow-
eru during my recent bereavement.
Mrs Elmer Mullineaux, State Center.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-06
SECURE NEW RECRUITS.
Many New Msmbors Expected 10 Join
Home Guards Tonight.

A@E VOmO 9uSVOS tuUtSUI
A new squad of recruits are expected
to begin drill with the home guards
this evening. many applications having
been received since the patriotic DEM
onstration in honor of the departing
drafted men Monday. A second group
Of recruits is expected to report for
drill next Monday evening.
The officers of the guards are urging
all who expect to take advantage of
the opportunity to receive military
training to join the new squad this
evening or next Monday evening. The
recruit finds his position less difficult
IL he joins with new squad rather
than enlisting at a time when he must
begin the rudimentary work alone.
That home guard is needed and 1t
is the duty of loyal citizens to enroll
may be seen from disturbances thru
out the country which necessitate the
calling Of troops. Many cities and
towns of the country will be without
regular military organizations and sit
cations arising similar to that In Chi
cago a few days ago emphasize the
necessity of forming organizations pre-
pared to cope with outbreaks of this
character A few trained men in such
an emergency can do much more than
o. hastily organized tho greater body
of inexperienced men. The home guards
are preparing to do patriotic duty
and urge every man who desires to do
his bit to enroll at once.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-06
MANAGE MENT OF DEPARTMENT
PLACED UNDER sUPERINTEhD-
\ EMIT OF MOTIVE POWER.
MASTER MECHANIC WARcUP
TRANSFERRED TO oskALoosA
Is To Have Charge Of Terminals And
Round Houses on Division and Re-
port to superintendent--Local Head
of Shops Will Report TO Super
intendent Of Motive Power.

A change in the management ant
control Of the general shops of the
Minneapolis & st. Louis here, placing
them under the department Of ths
superintendent Of motive power instead
of the division superintendent, is to be
made soon. 1t will result in the trans
fer of Master Mechanic c. w. Warcur
to Oskaloosa, where he will nave
duties over another department and
the placing in charge here Of new
head for the shops.
The change will in no wise affect the
operation or continuance of the local
shops but is a move to change the
mana cement Of the mechanical depart
ment.
SeideI to Be Head.
When the change is made, which II
is expected to be in few days, the
local shops will be placed under the
department of Superintendent of Mo-
tive Power and Equipment George W.
Seidel headquarters Minneapolis. The
local head of the shops, who will prob
ably either have the title of superin-
tendent of shops, or general foreman,
will report to Mr.. Seidel's department,
instead of to Division Superintendent
J. P. Huston, of Oskaloosa, as hereto
fore.
When transferred to Oskaloosa, MT.
Warcup will be placed in charge Of ter
minals and roundhouses on the divi-
sion and will report direct to Superip-
tendent Huston. The office force for
the shops will be maintained here but
Mr.. Warcup will take with him for his
Oskaloosa office chief clerk and
stenographer, perhaps from his ONCE
here III
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-06

Announcing my new office location
now over Surgeons store. Dr. Boyd.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-06
TWO HURT BY AUTOS

j. N. Bauahman Falls in Front Of
Touring Car and Sustains Broker
ARM. C. Hollingsworth Knocked
Down by Auto.
Two well-known residents, J. N
Baughman and J. c. Hollingsworth
were victims of automobile accidents
this morning and last night, both sus.
tanning injuries as a result of being
knocked down by cars on Main street
Mr.. Baughman, the worse injured, wat
struck about 8 o'clock this morning or
Main street, near First. and sustained
broken arm. He was removed to the
Deaconess Hospital. Mr.. Holdings
worth met with a similar accident near
the Pilgrim Hotel, while waiting fol
q street car about $3.50 wednesday
evening.
Mr.. Baughman was struck by a
touring scar from Nebraska. when ne
fell in front of the approaching auto
mobile as he stepped from the curbing
in front of the Schmidt hardware store
One of the front wheels passed over
Mr.. Baughman's right arm. breaking
the bone at the wrist. He was re-
moved to the Deaconess Hospital by
DR.. A. r. Lynn. He was skinned about
the face and back, but no internal in
juries were apparent today. The
driver brought his car to sudden
stop, before the rear wheel passed over
the victim Of the accident.
Mr.. Hollingsworth was struck by q
car owned by F. O. Ravens and driven
by Miss Ruth Moscrip, near the corner
Of Third avenue and Main street. He
was en- route home and had left
West Nevada street car to transfer
to the park line and was standing
in the street waiting for the car He
did not see the approaching automo-
bile until it was upon him and then
to escape being thrown under the
wheels, leaped to the radiator. He was
struck in the chest by the water car
and hurled back, but the car was
stopped before the wheels ran over his
body He was painfully bruised about
the back and legs but was able to be
about the house this morning.
The young ladies' picked up the in.
jured man and removed him to the
home Of Mark Moler, 407 North Third
avenue Mr. Hollingsworth said today
that the girls made remarkable Of.
fort to avoid the accident and brought
the car to sudden stop.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-06
REAL HAWAIIAN MUSICIANS.

"KaIama Of the Golden Gods" Must
clans at Levin's Tomorrow.
A new play Of Hawaii, by Howard
McKent Barnes; consists Of prologue
and three acts, comes to the Odeon
Theater Friday evening.
In the prologue beautiful Hawaiian
girl is deserted by her lover, an Eng
lishman. ana in spirit Of revenge, she
substitutes the child Of his white wife
for her own which has died, and rears
her as q native. In the subsequent
three acts, the child Is seen as Kalama,
a dancing girl of Hawaii. Much be-
loved by the natives and said by them
to be favored by the golden gods, hence
the title of the play.
She is much sought after by the
white people, fiattered and favored by
them, but when her heart goes out to
a white man and the sentiment Is re-
ciprocated, the old fateful barrier
stands in the way; the intermingling
of the races clears away the clouds in
the way of the truth of her real parents
as most absorbingly told in "Kalama of
the Golden Gods"
Special concert by the Hawaiian mu-
sicians at Levin Dry Goods Company
tomorrow at 3 p. N. Hear the latest
bewitching Hawaiian melodies. Odeon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-06
STRAND HELPS SOLDIER FUND.
Fridays Entire Receipts Donated
Wonderful Battle Scenes Shown.

w. D. Ingledue and James Jensen
of the Strand have agreed to donate
the entire house receipts to the soldier
boys farewell fund, of Fridays pro-
gram For this day, wonder films have
been booked, such as when Baby For
got" "Our Fighting Forces" and The
Battle Of Somme."
'"rhe Battle Of Somme" and Our
Fighting Forces" are! both official gov
ernment pictures. The former shows
the actual battle scenes on the fighting
grounds of France, and the latter
shows the Army. Navy, Marines, and
National Guards Of the U. S. A. in
training and camp life.
Our Fighting Forces Is most time
ly picture as it shows the mother, hus-
band, or sister the conditions under
which her son, husband or brother will
serve his country, if he has enlisted or
been called. 1t will prove interesting
also to the thousands who intend to
serve or have been called on to serve.
TO make the program an ideal one,
Baby Marie Osborn appears in When
Baby Forgot play such as only this
child actress can portray. Committee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-06
Breeders Urged To
Exhibit LiUe Stock

The county agent sees any number Of
good animals In his travels over the
county. Everyone who has few good
pure-bred animals OF the different
breeds should enter them at the county
fair and be a booster for better live
stock. The premiums won In keen
competition are those most sought for
as they indicate the par excellence OF
the winning entry.
This Is the year for the person who
is often heard to remark. II have a
better one at home" to produce the
goods" This is due our faithful ex-
hibitors who have shown their stock
regularly in the past. Be booster for
better livestock. Your assistance will
help place Marshall county at the top
of the live stock world.
1t is true that our stock is not In
prime condition but most Of our ami
mails are In faair pasture or breeding
condition which should and will be
the basis by which they will be judg-
ed. The county agent has seen sever
al good draft colts Of sufficient merit
entries. The same Is true in the cattle
and hog divisions.
The judging ring is too often ignqr-
ed. 1t should be one place on the fair
grounds where the greatest interest
should be shown. In some foreign
countries each class of stock is judg
and held in line for several minutes
for the benefit Of those present, who
are interested. The time is not far dis
tant when a similar practice Will be
popular in this country.
Announcing nv new office location
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-06
In the Police Court.

John Winebrenner, Jr., who was ar
rested by Constable Sandvig Wednes-
day afternoon, charged by Harry Off
man with assault and battery, was ar
raigned before justice 3. L.. Burritt.
pleaded not guilty and hearing of the
case was set for Sept. II at o'clock.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-06

to Charles q. Matzon and Blanche ".
Clark, both OF Marshalltown. was
printed In today's waterloo paper Mr..
Matson 10 q son Of Nels Matson, $40
North Third avenue.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-06
Auction eale.

Attend auction sale Of three premises
on paved street, al court sc::ss Ss- rlat-
day, Sept. 8, at II o'clock 2. M In
quire Of Roy Bradbury referee. or y =.
lMeeker.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-06

For low prices In watches, diamonds,
and repairing. Murray. the jeweler. 116
East Main street, up stairs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-06

Notice 70 css and Electric censumsrs.
Watch for the discount date on your
bills. II you do not receive your bills
within two days after your meters are
read. phone us for duplicates so you
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-06

Get Liesnss in Waterloo.
Notice OF a marriage license issued
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1917-05-24
NEW COMPANY.
S. H. BagneIl Authorized to Or
ganize One of Not Less
Than $50.

MIR. s. H. Bagnell has been
authorized by the adjutant general
to organize a new national guard
company of not less than $50 men,
between the ages-of IS and 45
years.
He has issued circulars calling
on all who wish to enlist to meet
at the court house on Monday
night, May 2Sth, and sign the
muster roll. The company must
be organized and mustered into
service by June 4th.
Those who are subject to draft
would find company of home
boys more attractive than to cast
their lots with the rank and file OF
the new national army.
Mr.. BagnelI was in Jackson
Yesterday and successfully passed
bis physical examination.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1917-05-24
Live Stock Association Meets.
The County Live Stock Assoc

The County Live Stock Associ-
alton met h.re on the I4lh.
A Committee, composed of ii.
K. Guthrie, G. A. Taylor and M
K. HeadleY, was appointed to get
what facts it could on cases where
people have claimed rewards for
assisting in Catching cattle thieves
and to reach a conclusion as to
what is Justly due them.
c. B. Darden, c. D. Humph
reys, A. McC. Byrnes, w. c.
Guthrie and T. R. Trim were ap-
pointed to look after butchers,
hide buyers and shippers in regard
to the different brands on all hides
and cattle handled by them.
]. M. Taylor, S. P. Headley
and ]. P. Bass were appointed a
committee to select and record a
brand for the Association, also to-
consult the Southern Live Stock
Association about same.
The Association decided that no
cattle will be protected unless the
owners of said cattle be members
of the Association.
Every member of the Associa--
tion is to get his cattle up at the
most convenient time for him,
within the next two months and
notify bis Inspector to come and
dip them.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1917-05-24
Dr.. C. T. Chamberlain Called.

Natchez. Miss, May 16.-Dr.
Charles T. Chamberlain, head of
the Chamberlain Sanitarium, and
one of the foremost surgeons of
the state, has received notification
from the government to prepare
himself for service abroad. DR..
Chamberlain took the examination
aad profered his services some
time ago and be is just in receipt
of bis commission. The unit With
which DR.. Chamberlain will go
will have 200 members. There
will be FIVE surgeons. The re.
mainder OF the party will be made
up of nurses aud assistants.
Times -Picayune.