davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-20

blockading the food from Germany,
and the surrounding neutrals are
under great pressure 10 export their
supplies both ways. The Germans
are trying 20 starve the allies by
sinking their merchant ships and all
governments are faced with reduc-
ton Of consumption. stimulation of
production, control Of prices and
readjustment of wages. The winning
of the war is largely "a problem of
who can organize this weapon.
There has come about not only
a limitation OF supplies. but an ac-
emulation in accessible markets.
The results Of these cumulative
forces is that North America is call
ed upon 10y both allies and neutrals
for quantities of food far beyond its
normal eNportability.
IF the extremely nigh prices
laundering at every door were not
sufficient demonstration. il is pos
sible by actual figures To prove that
we have been exporting many COM
modities actually beyond our capac-
ity 10 produce. During the last year,
We have exported every last ounce
of which the country during this
period was capable OF producing and
our national stock of cereals and
animal products. proportionate to
our population. was at the begin
ming of this harvest. the lowest i'm
our history and many of US have
been under the keenest anxiety lest
we would face absolute shortage
This anxious period is now happily
passed
Demands Beyond Capacity.
"'rhe demand i'm many commodi-
ties durins the coming year is be-
yond our capacity 20 furnish if We
are 90 consume our normal amounts
our duty TO humanity in feeding
the neutrals demands of us that We
reduce our every unnecessary con-
sumption and every waste 10 the
last degree and even then the world
deuendent on us must face priva-
ton Owing TO limitation OF ship
ping we must confu- our, exports
to the most concentrated food
stuns. grain beef. pork. dairy pro-
ducts and sugar.
OF high food prices and the need
for price control Mr.. Hoover said:
I'VE have all listened 20 the
specious arguments of the siren Of
high prices. heralded as the mark
of prosperity and to possess econon
ic advantages. Ii is advocated as
conservation measure IL is true,
high prices reduce consumption but
they reduce it through the meth
DDS OF famine, for the burden Is
thrown on TO that class of the most
limited means and thus the class
least able to bear IT, There is no ma
tional conservation in robbing our
working classes of the ability 20 buy
food. Real conservation lies in the
equitable distribution of the least
necessary amount and i'm this coun-
try we can only hope TO obtain II by
voluntary self denial and voluntary
reduction of waste
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-11
PROTECTION

PROTECTION
Avoid damage suits by employing .
builder who carries a Workman's
Compensation Policy. The policy !
hold frees you from responsibility.
y P. B. CHIRARDl
General Contraetor
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-11
TIRED OF WORLDS HYPOCRISY SAYS
MILLIONAIRE AS He PULLS TRIGGER
c. P Moss OF New Iberia Ends Ills Life At Cosmopolitan
Hotel in New Orleans On Wednesday Morning

one of the best known business men
in the Teche country and was a
leader in the tabasco sauce business
at New iberia, his home. He was best
known for the fight he engaged in
with the McIlhenys as to the right
to use the WORD tabasco.
In his letter to his wife Mr.. Moss
expressed the wish that his ad, the
green heart should be placed upon
his tomb, and that he should DE
buried in New Iberia
The following postscript of the
letter written by Mr.. Moss to his
wife on the letterheads Of his COM
pany which was owned by his fam
ily: Note-I wish my corpse to be
Inferred in the cemetery fronting
the R. R. at New Iberia and l want
our "Grcen Heart" to which / de-
voted years of my best energies to
be conspiciously displayed on my
tomb-preferably made of stone, a
stone slab.
P. S. When in need Of advice
confer with Rannie, and in the
event of the successful development
OF your patents reward him gener-
ously.
Everything about the suicide
suggested method, and the fact
that Mr.. Moss was very deliberate
in his actions.
About the only reason he gave
for his suicide was that he was tired
of the world and its hypocrisy. He
said that he hoped to meet his wife
in better world, saying that-he
felt sure that he was better than 81
per cent Of the people and that he
did not believe that 80 per cent Of
them would go to the other place.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-11
FIRST 1917 Meeting OF CITY COUNCIL
Reports for Month and Year Submitted. Chief Of
Police Daheman Tenders His Resignation

Mr.. Brakeman a letter acknowledge
ing the efficiency of his service dur
ing his term as peace officer. ~
Mayor Shannon called the atten-
ton of the council to the matter OF
requiring all police officers to wear a
regulation police uniform. The coun-
ell approved the suggestion and the
city officers will probably be notifi-
ed to appear in the uniform that
may be selected with the coming of
the spring season.
Attention of the council was call
ed by letters and by verbal messages
to certain building and smoke nui-
sances in the city and Engineer
Thorgeson was instructed to call the
attention of the property owners to
the matter presented.
The tabulated and itemized re-
port Of various council committees
which will be published in few
days will furnish valuable informa
ton to the citizens of Morgan City.
The financial condition of the city
will be set forth and it viii present
q clear idea of the revenues and ex-
penditures Of the city. With these
facts and figures at hand, interested
citizens may become familiar with
the manner in which the affairs Of
the city are being conducted.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-11

The Councilmen Of Morgan City
met at the City Hall last night for
their first assembly of the present
year. Mayor Shannon presided over
a full membership and reports from
the city officials and outstanding
committees for the month and year
ending December 31st, 1916, were
submitted. The following answered
roll call: Mayor Shannon, Secretary
C'Brien, councilmen Squires, Jones,
Clements, Norman and Price.
The regular routine Of proceed
ings was enacted and the minutes of
the previous meetings for December
were read and adopted. Reports
from the Finance Committee for the
year ending December 1st showed
that the city had collected thru var
ious channels including taxes, licen-
ses, rentals, etc, the sum of $47,-
462.58. The total expenses for the
year were S47,54505. A complete
report for the year just ended will
be published in the regular minutes
of the meeting in few days.
The resignation of Chief of Police
Brakeman was rendered the council.
Same was accepted to take effect
February 1st, 1917, and Secretary
O'Brien was instructed by unani
nous vote Of the council to write 10
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-11
Il SIMPLY QUIT"
Mrs. C. P. Moss,

Mrs C.. P. Moss,
New iberia, La.
My Dear Pug
II have learned to know this
world Of hypocrisy so well that do
not care to continue to live in it.
81 hate to have to do this on ac-
count Of you and our boys, but life
on this planet has grown intolerable
to me.
GAS you are familiar with every
detail Of our business, and eminent
ly qualified to handle things, you
are to make such business or other
investments as your judgment deems
best, in the future.
81 have no fear for the future Of
my soul because l know that l am a
better man at heart and in fact than
90 per cent of them are, and / do
not believe that over 90 per cent Of
them, are going to the worst place
in the hereafter. It is my one wish
that our two boys stick together
through this life, and if practicable
that you always be near if not with
them.
II leave all the love ] possess with
you and our boys and may God be
with you all.
Good bye,
"YOUR OLD TOPSY."
The above is the letter C.. P. Moss
left to his wife, Then he shot him.
self.
C. P. Moss, age SO, Of New iberia,
committed suicide yesterday at the
Cosmopolitan G hotel in New Orleans
by shooting himself. Mr.. Moss was
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-11

a a scald, burn, or severe cut heals
llpWly Il neglected. The family that
{1epe . bottle Of BALLARD'S
NOW IMMINENT on hand i II
~ prepared for such accidents.
ttos 95e, soc, and 800 per bottle.
III y Bslaagsr Drug Co.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-11
NOTICE
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:

TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
This is to notify all persons whom
it may concern, that B. Mule of
Morgan City, La, has purchased the
stock Of groceries and liquors from
D. Egle & Sons of Morgan City, a.,
which stock was and is located in
the store building known as A.
Boudreaux's store situated on Lot
Four (4) in Square Seventeen 1O
of Morgan City, La, this 1st day of
January, A. D. 1917. I'm
D. Egle & Sons.
B. Mule.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-11

Sickly children need WHITES
CREAM VERMIFUGE. It not only
destroys worms, if there be any, but
it acts as a strengthening tonic in
the stomach and bowels. Price Csc
per bottle. Sold by Bellanger Drug
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-11
Good bye,
"YOUR OLD TOPSY."
LOUISIANA SENATORS CONFER

Washington, Jan. 10.-Senators
Ransdell and Broussard held a
lengthy conference today but failed
to agree on candidate for the
Louisiana judgeship. All the names
suggested were gone over by the
senator's, but no selection could be
made.
Col. Bob Ewing of the Daily States
Of New Orleans is in Washington us
ing all Of his influence with the
powers that be in the interest Of the
candidacy Of Leon Smith Of Sherve-
port.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-11
HlNFERLITER GETS LIFE

Olney, ILL.,, Jan. 10.-The jury in
the case of Roy Hinterliter charged
with killing his sweetheart by in
jecting air into her arteries, return
ed verdict of guilty and fixed the
punishment at life imprisonment. A
motion was made for new trial.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-11

A child that has intestinal worms
is handicapped in its growth. A few
doses of WHITES CREAM YER
MIFUGE destroys and expels
worms; the child Immediately i'm
proves and thrives wonderfully.
Price 25c per bottle. Sold by Bel
anger Drug Co.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-11
FOR SALE

Fast motor boat, 25 feet long, 25
horsepower. Ferro engine, 8 cylin-
ders. Good condition. For inspection
apply Gotten Bros. mill. 1wk
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-11
Dr.. ]. Clarence Berwick
Physician and Surgeon

TUyyVJzU dIIU OUTCcU.1
Office hours 81 il. M: @-6 p II.
ONCE at Peoples Drug 20. Opposite Ne"
Depot Calls answered day or night. Phone
S6 once: Re, dence 3:i. Morgan CITY. La.
Berwirk clients call Berwick Phone ~ 2s
. hOlr..
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-11

When you think Of anything in a
drug store, think Of Belanger Drug
Co.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-01-11

For Edwin Clapp shoes, zee Henry
Kahn. It.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-21
POSTAL PROBEMAY
co TO BOTTOM OFF
DEPAPTMENTWORK

Chairman Heating. of the House
Committee on Expenditures in the
Postontice Department, said today an
other meeting OF the committee to
continue hearings would probably be
held next Tuesday or Wednesday.
Mr.. Heating will take up with
Thomas F. Flaherty, secretary-treas-
urer of the National Federation OF
Postoffice Clerks. the matter OF fol-
lowing up the charge which Mr.. Fla
herty made before the committee,
that postoffice inspectors had tried
to pry into the private affairs of a
member of Congress.
81 have no doubt the name will be
furnished me-" said Mr.. Heating. 81
shall then consult the member re-
ferred to, and IL he is willing to ap-
pear before the committee he will be
given full opportunity to do So"
Mr.. Heating believes other charges
that the Postotfice Department is
violating the eight-hour law. the law
as to automatic promotions, and other
legislation, ought to be gone into
thoroughly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-21
PER DIEM MEN "OFF;;"
REGULARS" Toll ON

Promptly at noon today 1000 per
diem employees of the District gov
eminent quit work and called 1t a
day. They will do so hereafter every
Saturday during the year. The Comp
troller of the Treasury has ruled
that II is their right.
Whether the annual employees will
be given the Saturday halfholiday
during the entire year depends upon
the Commissioners. The board is in
no hurry to reach its decision, as one
Saturday half-holiday period extends
under the present system from July
1 to September 1.
The ruling Of the Comptroller Is
that per diem employees are entitled
to leave with pay on legal holidays
and that Saturday afternoon is a
legal holiday in the District
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-21
WALL ST. MARKET
OPENING FIGURES GENERAL
LY SHOW ADVANCES.
After First Ten Minutes Some
Stocks Shaded Slightly From the
Best Figures, While Fresh i'm
Provement Developed In Others

NEW YORK. July 21.-opening
figures Of the stock market today
generally showed advances. the gains
ranging up to IN In American Can,
CrucibIe Steel, United States Steel,
Marine preferred, Industrial Alcohol,
which showed an Improvement.
Mexican Petroleum rose two points.
Central Leather gained IL. Chan
dler Motors was frsctionally higher.
After the FIRST ten minutes some
stocks shaded slightly from the best,
while fresh improvement developed
IN others
After the call there were declines
of to 8 points in October and De-
cember, but q fair demand at the low
levels caused recoveries of several
points within q few minutes.
The market closed strong. United
States Steel was up IN, at 123b.
Studebeker closed at SAY. on u.
Cruelkle vas 50, up tVo- Bethlehem
B went up 2% to 12o. Marine pre-
ferred followed the upward trend, go
ing to SO, an increase Of IN.
TOday's Quotations.
Today's quotations were:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-21
$1,000 IS SUBSCRIBED
HERE FOR AMBULANCE

More than $1,000 has been sub
scribed through women of the High
land Auxiliary, toward the purchase
of an ambulance for the Red Cross,
the finance committee was advised
today. The ambulance is to be known
as the Marie d. Gorgas Ambulance"
in honor of the wife of the Surgeon
General of the army. The amount
collected to date is $l,O29.47, and has
been contributed in sums ranging
from $3.50 to cents.
Added impetus was given to the
Red Cross war service fund campaign
here yesterday by the drawing OF
the numbers of the young men who
are to be called for the first con-
script army, the committee reports,
the total contributions for the day
being the largest for several weeks.
The larger subscriptions included
&15I from p. Smith, at the Soldiers
Home: 800 from Mrs. Arson Mills,
and 500 from Mrs. George w. GoO-
thAls,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-21
CONTINUES REVELATIONS.

The series OF sermons on THE
Seven Letters to the Seven Churches"
being preached by the Rev. ]. Milton
Waldron at the Shiloh Baptist Church
cStrangers' Honey are arousing re-
newed interest on the part of many
in the study of the Book of Revela-
ton. Tomorrow morning DR.. Waldron
will preach the third sermon in the
series, on THE Church in League
With the World" The church and the
pastor will comply with the request
of the Commissioners OF the District
of Columbia and hold a special prayer
service for the District guardsmen
and the men from Washington who
have been called to the colors.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-21
MUSIC
PROGRAMS ARRANGED
Churches to Provide Interesting
Selections Tomorrow.

At the morning service of the Ken
dali Baptist Church, Ninth and B
streets southwest the Rev. Walter
Ject OF THE Best Place in the World
for a Christian" and at the evening
service will have As his theme, THE
Dynamite Of the New Testament"
The music. under the direction OF
Mrs. Isabel Garvin Shelley, with Miss
Florence Taylor at the organ, will
be: Morning: Organ prelude, AN
dante in F sharp minor" (Kinross);
anthem, 20 Lord Most MercifuT' (Con-
cone): offertory, Song without
Words" (Mendelssohn): duet, Gently
Lead Us (Jerome). by II. H. LorIe-
berg and Mrs. Shelley; "Postlude"
(Tours). Evening: prelude in A"
(Schubert); duet, Light at Evening
Time" (Jerome), Miss Alton and Miss
Vivian Marshall: offertory, Fare
well' (TostD; anthem, 20 Gladstone
Light" (Sullivan); postlude, Album
blatt" (Wagner).
The music for the service at tomor-
row evenings service at the Church
OF the Covenant will be given by
Mrs. Lenore Fuller, contralto: Her
man Rakemann, violinist; Richard
Lorleburg, 'cellist; W. S. Blanchard,
precentor. and Claude Robson, or
ganist. Preliminary musical service.
beginning at T:45 p. m: Organ solo,
"Minuetto," Shelley; contralto solo,
THE Prayer Perfect" Stenson; violin
solo, AT Twilight" Gatty-Sellers.
During service: Cello solo, Album
blatt." HenriQues; contralto solo,
abide With Me-" Liddle: trio for
violin, cello and organ, "Warum,"
Schumann.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-21
savoy.

wild and wooIly." the most re-
Gently released picture which fea-
lures Douglas Fairbanks, is an
nounced for showing at Crandalrs
Savoy tomorrow and Monday. 1t
shows this popular comedian in the
role OF a "tenderfoot" in the West
whose friends have arranged that he
shall not be disappointed in his be-
lief that that section is as wild and
wooIIy" as it is pictured in the yell
low-back novels. Other pictures to
be shown during the week are as
follows: Tuesday. Alice Joyce in
The Question:" Wednesday, Mar
Earet Ellington in THE Inner Shrine"
June Elvidge and Carlyle
Blackwell in THE Price of Pride;"
Friday, Bessie Barriscale in "Bawbs
o. Blue Ridge" Saturday, Sessue
in THE JaguAr's Claws"
and the Keystone players in Secrets
of a Beauty Parlor."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-21
Vital Records.


william E. and Sarah X. Woodbury.. girl.
Harry S. and Ruth A. Taylor. girl.
Erwald A. and Marguerite NJ. Snyder. girl.
John W. and Marie B. Robertson. girl.
George r. and Pearl r. Railey, girl.
Edward G. and Rosina Purchia, girl.
George F. and MAY A. Nnu, girl.
Ernest G. and Frances J. Miller, boy.
Reid W. and Helen Malcolm, boy.
Howard c. and May r. Manson. girl
James N. and HildR r. Loc[nAne, girl.
Martin J. and Lillian Lohan, girl.
Gustavo E. and Susie L. F1notti. girl.
George A and Nellie J. Fielder, girl.
Samuel s. and Mary NJ. Edmonton, boy.
Charles G. and Sophie Douglas, boy.
George, tr., and Catherine r. Cunningham
boy.
Walter T. and Fannie L. Barwick. boy.
James and Sadie Lewis. girl.
Joseph A. and Minnie Holland, boy.
Eugene c. and Ellen L. Compton, boy.
Robinson c. and Ellen B. Bostic, girl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-21
Apollo.

Pauline Frederick is to be seen in
a strong emotional role in the photo
play, Her Better Self" which will be
shown at CrandaII's Apollo tomorrow
and Monday. 1t relates the story Of
the transformation OF the daughter OF
wealthy parents from a frivolous
society bud into a useful social
worker. Thomas Meighan and Alice
HOLSTER are also in the cast. Book
ings for the other days Of the week
are announced as follows: Tuesday,
Alice Brady in THE Divorce Game;
wednesday, Henry B. Walthall in "A
Saints Adventure" Thursday, Alice
Joyce in THE Question" Friday. Ethel
Barrymore in THE Greatest Power"
Saturday, Louise Hun and Jack Pick
ford In "Freckles."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-21
WEEKS PROGRAM
OF FILM PLAYS HERE
Advance Announcement Of Photo
Dramas In Local Theaters.

Alice Brady Is the star of "a Self
Made Widow" q noteworthy photo
play announced for CrandalPs tomor-
row, Monday and Tuesday. It is the
story of the transition OF an unso-
phisticated little country girl into a
social butterfly. The girl goes to
New York to marry the man with
whom she is infatuated, discovers he
Is married, and rather than return
to her home, proceeds to pass her
self on as the widow of a millionaire
who is supposed to have committed
suicide. John Bowers and Justine
Cutting are also in the cast.
Wednesdays screen subject will be
The Man Who Was Afraid" with
Bryant Washburn pictured in the CEN
trail role.> For the remainder OF the
week the screen will be occupied by
the sensational picture. Beware OF
Strangers" In which Bessie Eyton
and Tom Santachi are featured.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-21
SUSPICIOUS NEGRO
GETS POLICE BUSY
ON CONDUIT PLOT

Report that the police had IN
covered a plot to cut OF Washing
tons water supply by blowing up
the main under Conduit road, about
two miles from Georgetown, was
denied by Inspector c. L. Grant,
chief Of detectives, today. Here is
how the rumor started:
At o'clock Thursday morning.
Ross Fish, a middIe-aged negro, who
lives in a settlement near the
American University and works at
q stone quarry in Virginia, saw a
small box lying in the mud under a
culvert near Fletcher's boathouse.
A little later Fish told the police.
he was stopped on a lane leading
to Conduit road by q man in a
soldiers uniform, carrying a map.
who asked Fish how to get to the
reservoir.
The negro mentally connected the
man with the box and hurried to
tell the police.
When Central Office Detective Pat
rick O'Brien went to look at the box
II was gone. The place where 1t was
supposed to have been is so far to the
left OF Conduit road, the police say.
that even a large blast OF dynamite
set of at that point would not affect
the conduit.
The detectives today said that
spy planning to blow up the conduit
would hardly walk along the road
a map and asking strang-
ers for direction to the reservoir.
are scattered along Conduit
road from Georgetown to Great Falls.
The fact that the box was near
Fletcher's boat house led the police
to the conclusion that It was left
there by a fisherman.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-21
nine MEDICOS HERE
ARE CHOSEN FOR NAVY

Nine District doctors have been re-
commended by Secretary Daniels for
appointment as assistant surgeons OF
the navy. All have passed examin-
alton before naval boards. Those
recommended are Drs. Gilbert H. Man
kin, Robert B. Miller, William T. Gill,
jr., George B. Bowling. Francis d.
Gibbs, Bertram Groesbeck, jr., Ray
mond B. Storch, Francis G. Speidel and
Herbert L. Shinn-
They will be commissioned with the
rank OF lieutenant Junior grade as
soon as they have been nominated by
the President and confirmed by the
Senate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-21
GERMAN BIOLOGICAL
PRODUCTS SHUT OUT

Germany can no longer send virus,
anti-toxin. and other biological prod
ucts into the United States.
The United States Government to-
day revoked the licenses which per-
mitted seven large German chemical
companies to import biological prod
ucts into the United States, after in
spection.
German biological products. used
widely by the medical profession In
the United States. have been Imported
into the United States since the out
break OF the war through neutral
countries.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-21

Mary A. Rearney, II yrs. 1913 18th St NV.
Camille d. Gincomo VI, Sc Myrtle st. me-
Rachel z. Taylor, 20, 1909 2lst st. NV.
Wilmer Coz. yrs, Providence Hos.
Annie NJ. Kline, 70 yrs, Is NJ st. sw.
James (. Jones, yrs. los Wardman courts.
south.
Campbell Darlington. 6s yrs, Mt. Vernon
apis. NV.
Mary F. Newton, &c yrs, 2oO7 F st. NV.
Hos.
Catherine Sell. 70 yrs. National Lutheran
Home.
Thomas Connolly. q yrs, st. Elizabeth Hos
Lucius F. Randolph. rs yrs; $40 18th St NV
Marian L. Beckwith. l mo-. Children's Hos
Milton G. Cunningham. u hrs, 53l 9th ct Sc
Francis Owens, i yrs, Lane pI.. Dean
wood. d. G.
I ulsa Murray, 20 yrs, Wash. Asy Hos.
JEFF johnson, 80 yrs. 500 Millers Ct ne
Anthony Selvy. 20 yrs, 1915 Union st sw
Hugh Jones. mos, Freedmen's Hos,