davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-03-16
= pts B a nj.

Sri. S6ecle, BON Cape @lrarneall
biclt am letten Srcitag III ,lnlerent
Sdulbaule cine 9lniprafc ilber "ole
bobcn 2cbcnsfolten" Dor elmer gut
beiuhtcn Scrianlnlllng.
Senrp 1.-THE bat lid bon 'elller
&ranfbeit bcreits micoer nollltdno19
erbolt.
Scr Some uno Shnnl SSmprpncr
n1cnt Club bot cine 9ln5abl Yer
iarnl,lngcn bcgonnch mad ocnl
4lune ocs 9cn. Iranfln SlInto
Club. 3ceclnlGfiac @crinn1ulll'naen
iinben jeocn MittluoA sbeno I'M
Sdulbal,ic ltott in mcldcr %orlell'n-
aen iiber pcrIdicoene niitlidc nno be-
lebrennc Sbcnloto geee6cn lpcroen.
;srmu 2caelcr, ponr Stoutc @a'h'
inaton, lit icit einigcn .Soaen bier
gum 9ciuh ibrcs %atcrs, 0ront
Slider rno Samilie
Gollntp Supcrintcnocnt VI. y.
Monn beiud)tc lestcn iSreita9 l'l'ere
5dule uno biclt i'm Scrlallfe lelnes
9eil,d,s cine s(nipra6e,
Soenrp &idcr uno sSreb Stllp II.
uaren lcbten Montag III @elhdften
IN Sernann.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-03-16
Nummer %
Die @esaniieber fir bas Sabr 1917
Die meiiten Der bisberisen &oab.Anf.
Ieber tuieSereruanmt.

Die Goltntp Court bat nab lange-
rer gcrutbllng am San1stag Die st.
nennltna Der &oab. .gluficbcr fir Die
81 Hoab Oiltrifte perpollitGnoigt
uno 5lpar ipllrben alle bisberigcn oSn.
baber biclcs slmtes, nit Il,snabne
lolber, Die cS ub9elebnt battcn lpeiter
81 oienen, mieber crnonnt. Sffenbdr
iuur bic Gountp Court nit bcn &ouo.
arbeiten bie m1brenb benl pcraange.
ncn Sabre ourh ole pcridicbcnen
Hoooal,ficber III sen einaclncn Di-
itriften orsecfiibrt muroen 3lliricSen.
oenn ionit bGttcn sic gfid)tcr anbcrc
an ocrcn Stcllc crnonnt oo cS dr
9cuerbcrn nid)t gcicblt bot
Solacnoc Nclpcrbcr ipurocn cr-
nnnnt an Stclle icldcr NoooullIIcbcr
oic cine @icocrmohl nb0rlchnt bat-
ten:
glno. Tpllcrticn fir 9iItrift 9lo.
an Stcllc bon 0'llltop TctrllS; >. s.
Ilofe on Stcllc bon @m 0llmer filr
go. =; 9lrg. ,S, @rintnnnn oil Stcpe
bon Scnrp Songcnbcrg filr NO, IL;
Ben 0rclpcl an Stcllc bon Ibeooor
aoppclmom fir gto. IS; Sus. "
Sclueu an Siellc ppn 60 Njort fiir
Hc. %; grtbur Scpnlorc on Stclle
bon Scnrp Ncbntcrt fir 9to. %; s.
| s. SocImcr nn Stellc pou Gonrdo
Gubenou fir Giltrift go. %,
Solgcno bns Scr5cihniB Ser Hooo.
olliIebcr fir bos fpnnncnoc Sabr:
Dist. l, Aug. Vollertsen, Herm., r. 2
Dist. 2, o. ]. Flake, Hermann, II. 2
Dist. 8, W. F. Wild, Hermann, r. l
Dist. 4, Otto Schaeffer, Hermann, r. B
Dist. 5, Chr. Wolf, Gasconade
Dist. 6, r. e. Getting, Potsdam
Dist. z, VIM. Hemeyer, Hope
Dist. 8, Chas. Wehking, Bay
Dist 9, Mar. Schaumburg, Herm. X. l
Dist. 10, Aug. Jacob, Hermann, K.
Dist. II, Edw. Brandt, Drake
Dist. ~, Hy. Koch, Bay
Dist. 13, A. F. Brinkmann, Owens. rid.
Dist. ID, Chas. E. Carroll, Woollam
Dist. Is, Ed. Rohlfing, Rosebud
Dist. 16, H. H. Langenberg, Rosebud
Dist. II, W. H. Uffmann Owens. r.f.d-
Dist. 18, Ben Drewell, Bland
Dist. 49, F. J. Noting, Rosebud
Dist. 20 l.. Z. Schultz, Owens. r. f. d.
Dist. 81, j. d. Essmann, Bland
Dist. %, Jas. A. Sewell, Red Bird
Dist. %, Chas Brandhorst, Bland, rid.
Dist. "a, A. S. Mathews, Tea
Dist. 25, j. H. Tayloe, Owensville
Dist. 26, F. A. Schlottog, Bland
Dist. 27 John Streck, Swiss
Dist. %, Arthur Seymore, Owensville
Dist. 20, Hy. J. Helmers, Herm. r. 3.
Dist. 80, Fred Hunke, Canaan, r. f. d.
Dist. 81, VIM. Witte, Owensville rid.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-03-16
Warie Nuna &rpdenberser, cine Scr
Glteiten Sc,uubuerinuer Scr.
mann's, seitorben.

Srull Marie 9lnna &rodenbcrecr.
Dcldc Dor iilni @o6cn crfranftc unb
at ibrcr Gnfclto6tcr, Srul Sos. Noll
nah Gental,r. Wto. gebrabt murbc,
lit BORT nn lfittlpod lester @phe inl
9llter bon so SSabrcn, 7 Monuten llnb
2 Saacn geltorbcll. SSSbre itcrblidc
SSilllc murOe on Sanlstng bierbcr &c
bra6t unN an Sonntu9 nod elmer
2ei6enicicr IN Der cpou9l. ct. Enuls.
Stride. aui Dem ltGbtiihcn Sricobofc
sur lcttcn 9iubc Scbcttet. lSoitor u.
&asmunn mcl6er bic @rn6rcbc biclt,
miomctc scr Iabin9cidlicocncu iuobl.
berOiente bcr5lidhc GrirmcrlngSmortc
in Scr Stride iomobl ais nud am
@rahe.
Die &crItnrbcne lpltrOr ml I. 2lu.
quit 1886 in 9&ucrtcnbCrg, Ncutih
lons gcborcn OILS God)tcr Der Che
lel,te ,SncOb @pbll nit ncldcn lic i'm
gllter Don II ,Sdbrcll nod glnlcrlfa
dilsmunocrte. no iid) Die tSonilic i'm
Sabre 1913 III Sernlann llieberlicB.
Sicr bciuhtc tic Die Difcntlid,c Shulc
unb ipurOe ipGtcr in Ser ct. Eanls.
Stride ourd 9Soitor &lnobauicn con-
firntirt. ,Snt Sabre 1885 pcrbciro'
tbcte Iic iih bier nit Triebrid &rof
fcnbcr9cr, Der piclc Sabre cine @ndc
rel an Der ,SrrntitrnBc IN Der 9t1bC
oes Golrtbnllics betrieb.
Gicier Gbc cntiproicn 9 S0bnc II
: I1hter, Die ollc NIT Dem Notcr IN
Epoc porongin0cn. Sic bintcrloB
.uubcr ibrcr Gnfcliu ,Sron golL II
hcrcn gSobn,lng tic itarb, mcbrcrc an
oess Srobfinocr.
! tSrnll &rodcllbcfgcf mar bN >NuDrI
lang llnlntcrbrohcn III @crnlonl
lunbnhnit uno hat cincn QrpBen Sbel
. bcs 9lniirolCrlcbcns IN lnIcrcr Nn
mails folnl gcArilnOctcn Stoot er
! fohrcn ltn0 ulS Mornla0lfc, Dc1
! Hchellen @cneral nit Icincr 9lrnlc'
/ ipibrcnO bcs Niir1crfricges bic
| ourd 500, mar iic cine Der mcnl9el
| 1Sra,cn, Sic niht uus Der Stoot &C
! iliid,tct lporem ocnn in icner Ihmcrcl
! Belt, als sic, mc9cn lhrcr Unions
| trcuc pon Dcn Ncbcllcn 10 pcrbnBt
9lnlichlung &crnlonL nld)t mir pol
| ocn GDnfDbcrirtcn i9nocrn olld bon
! ncn @ujdlphadcr- lllb @ucrllln-Tan
! sc bc0robt pilrhc, marcn Die rlclltcl
! Der @cpobncr lmO nal,cntlldl pl
tSroucn uno &inber noh Der onn1nll
gen @roi's Snlel gcfliidtet, no II
Dor Scr &riegs9cfobr aclflltt rparen
ou ocn Hcbcllcn feinc 9ontc 5llr Ncr
fiiglng itanoen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-03-16
-Ias neuc @eieb oas Die Saloon.

-9us nclc @eleb oas bic Saloon.
2i5enlen fir Stnats5fpede auf $40O
erbobt, lit idon ON %. Scbrlar In
&rnft getreten, ga Die @eiebborlage
nit Ser OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES perieben
mar, beraufolge einc Sorlage Die bon
Der 2egislatur angenontmen iofort
nadoem Der @oupernelir oieielbe I'm.
teri6ricben bat @eiesesfraft erbdlt.
gSirtbe melde ibre Saloon Si5enien
erneuern miiiien babcn uIio bon lest
OIL fir bas Hebt ibr 8eidaft iedS
Wonate luciter betreiben al oiirfen
$tO0 mebr als friiber 81 5ablen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-03-16

feline ocmofratiIhe @eiinnllng ,no
unoerGnoerli6c Sinaabc on Den Era'
iioenten cine binreihcnoc Intmort
fir iene iein Iollte, oic ieine gelpe9a
griinbc anoufedtcn Iuben.
eSm Senat lit ouh cine ghinttt'
onsIteuerborIase eingereidt poroen
rno oiirfte einitinlrig angenorlrIl1eu
peroen.
SIN Senat purbe Die Bill anse-
nonlnnen, iuel6c oos S6otcn BON asdr"
trioscs auf flint Sabre perbietet. Sas
Saus miro bieie Bill pobl niht on"
nebmcn. = Sefferion Gitp Solfs'
freitnb.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-03-16

Gin ipirflih tiidtiger Sebrer i1et
uid,t MIR, ionocrn erntet alIh ielber.
Sdenft er Ser Sugenb 8iiien 1mo
@eiIt, Sugeno uno 8enliit, 10 erlt-
pfGnat er oafiir oeren 2iebe.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-03-16

Gin gebriiugener, aus Der Sicfe
entiprllneener Mpborismus lit pie
elm Samenforn, aus pelhem giider
aufgeben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-03-16
6ermaun, Mp., Sreitas, ben Is. Ytdrsv 1917


fl,ngen.
9ange MAIDEN gilt nidt in 0elltid-
lanb. 50 Idreibt 3. 9. Die "aolni<
i6e @olfsseitllng." ~sSir baben inls
mer ben Stanopunft pertrcten," oaB
| Elm Sieg iiber England unmogli6 Iei
10 longc mir llns niht entidlieBerL
9(merifa nit in Den &allf 81 nebs
men. 9ieier 9lugenblid lit MN 9e'
fonlnlcn. @cnn cine amerifaniihe
&riesserflGrllng cintrifft, miro oas
oel,ti6c Golf lie nit Der gleiden @nt.
ihloiicnbeit unb 3upcriid)t cnlpTan-
gcn, mic alIc iriibcren &riegserfld'
rl,ngen."
Ser WiniIter Or. 3inuncrlltann
itellte Gcl,ti6lanos ScItrebcn Elm
9iinonis nit Merifr .nb Supan &C.
aen sic Ser. Stoatcn 81 iuhclL ols
| utlSuIilSl pt'i.
Spld, Elm &urs, io9te or, mar ein-
fnh cine Observation-Disclosures
sic obcr nid)t oilsgciiibrt iperoen
iolltc, uuBcr sic Ser. Staatcn CT
flirtcn Gcutid,lanb Den &rie9.
@citcr iogte er, cs mar niht r1ebr
ein &omplott, oils oas aonlplott bon
Dem in characterization 3eitltngen
bic Tcoc mar lno baS bon Den %cr.
Stootcn geecn Icutiblano gclhnlie.
oct porocn mar, als 9lnerifo Der
iud,tc, nit ocn iilbamcrifaniIhcn
Hcpublifen gcgen 0eltIdlanb lno
oeIien 9crbiinocten gemeiniunle Su-
die 5u ma6en..
Die 9riten preiien iebt un1eritanls
i6e Sdiffe IN oen Wtunitionsoienlt
Der Illiierten. Ser Sdiffsnlanoel
Der 9riten miro oaourh I'M flarltell
uclpicien, oaB bieic 1cn antcr:@laa
ifcn Shoner Wattic gteipnlah Der
lid ocaenip1rtig I'M Suicn bon Slpcr,
pool IN ihipcr bcidGbigtcm 3uItanoc
befinoct uno niht in See ltebcn
fam, niht reparicrcn lallen mollcn,
olBer ser aopitGn ncrpflihtct lid
bos Shiff in Ben 0icnIt bcs Wtll-
nitionslniniiters 81 Itellen. IS Toll
&pblcn nad) Trunfrcid transpcrtice
rem.
IS lit oies MIR elmer aus Dielcn
1SGllcn nit melhcm lid Die Vunoess
regicrllne gegcmpdrti9 belhnTtl9t;
iracno elmer berlelben milroc gn1es
rifo pcronlaiien, idarI 9egen eng'
luno por5ugeben. Gnglono nerlubt
6fieniihtlib, onlcrifmiidlc SdifTe
mihrenO Der 0auer biclcs &rieges III
Den enaliihen 0icnit 81 prellcn.
China bat oic oiplnmatii6cn Sc'
aicbuuaen nit 0elltidlano abgebro-
den, bic beuti6en Sfiffe in Sbang-
bui beihlagnabmt ,no Die bclltl6en
Monnihaftcn intcrniert, ,ple Dem
Warineamt fiir5li6 genlcloet lprroe.
Oieiclbc Mcloung 9ing bcm Staats'
oepartelncnt bon Dem amcrifolllltcn
@elanbten &einib in Tefing all. Dem
berti6en @eianbten in Setlng llno
feline YGiie einsebinoi9t iporoen.
0ic 9eidlagnabne Der oelttlbel'
Sdiiie mag bon 0cl,tidlanb als
ariegsaft al,fscfabt perbcn lu1e es
i'm Sale Eortl,gals gel6ab.
IS lit nidt arsacidloiien, Dob al
les oertide gieentum in CHINA be-
Id,lagnobmt merben miro. IS Iollen
iid uneeidbr 5000 0elltide in
China aufbalten, Die interniert iper'
Den mOgen.
Sier Iagt man, oie lnnittchbare
ssoIee bes 9ruhs 5mii6cn China ilnc
9clltihlano lpiirbe bic @rbobnng Der
sltunitionsprobuftipn fiir Hnblanf
Ieiu. Shina liefert SSapan Giien ind
anbcrc Motrnuterialien, melhe ole
ioponiid,e Whinitionsinollitrie perlor'
acr. China bet alBerbcm ieds groBe
9lrlenclc urh piele 9erslperfe, melbe
bic seaen Gclttihlano CUR Sertiigllna
Itebenben Heiiourccn pcrmebrcn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-03-16

Ser slrnc eibt bonn Ser5en llno
ser geid,e bonn Heihtum.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1917-11-22
FARM LANDS
LATELY SOLD
Several Places Change Hands in
the County During Past
Few Weeks.

Considerable proper'Y has been
sold in the county during the past
two or three weeks.
One of the tracts, the Colony
place, contains 1000 acres. 1t was
sold by w. c. Guthrie to R. 8.
BiIlingslea, of Kingston, Jamaica.
The price paid was $4,000 cash.
While the deed has not yet been
delivered, this will be done as soon
as an abstract of title can be made.
Mr.. BIllingsles has also bought
of NJ. B. Watson of Russum bis
Clover Hill place near that place.
This property contains 3I5 acres
and brought $500.
H. L. Coleman has sold the
Bridgers place, which he bought
about three years ago and where
be has been residing since that
time, to H. M. Hewitt of Illinois.
The place contains gao acres and
brought $4,000. The papers have
not yet been signed, but the for
felt money bas been put up.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1917-11-22
Candles for the Trenches.

French candles and ration
heaters, made from old newspa-
pers and candle ends at the Red
Cross Work Room Friday at three
o'clock. Everybody come and
bring old newspapers, scissors and
one cake of parafin, Or candle
ends. The children of France and
Italy are making these candles by
the millions. The call now comes
10 US through the War Relief Ser
vice Committee, D. A. R.
Imagine some one that you
know in a dugout, in rain soaked
trench, hundreds, thousands of
miles from home. He has perhaps
been on duty for hours. It is
night. Darkness impenetrable
screens even the next man in the
trench from bis view. It is cold,
too. What treasure in such q
case is a BIT of a candle. It per
forms a double Office, for with it
be can see to read The letter from
home be bas carefully safe guard
ed, or to write bis letter home.
He can also warm bis fingers,
chilled to the bone.
The candle burns without smoke,
will furnish light for twenty min.
utes or bali an hour, and three
will boil q pint Of soup in ten
minutes.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1917-11-22
byterian church.

byterian church.
Mr. Basnell was life long resi-
dent of the county, his native
home and where he resided practi
callY his entire life, being near
Hankinson.
Mr., BagueIl was 73 years OF age.
He served gaIIantly In the Confed
e.ate army. and served on the
Pension Board a few years ago.
He was twice elected County
Treasurer, and also served eff
ciently on the County School
Board.
Mr.. BagnelI was a true friend
and one Of the county's best citi-
zens. He was loyal to everything
that claimed his interest.
He leaves his wife. two daugh
,ers, Mrs. R. @. Hastings and
Miss Kathleen Bagnell. and two
sons, S. H. BagneIl and J. D. Bag
nell, the former circuit clerk of the
county.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1917-11-22
School Dav at Fair.

The following letter from Miss
Luster was crowded out of the
school report of the school exhibit
at the Fair
wish to congratulate the teach
er who won the attendance medal.
Her record was splendid. She had
an enrolment Of 21-all present
and they came rs miles.
Other district schools also made
a record breaking attendance on
School Day. I am sorry all the
schools did not report so we would
know exact attendance / am sure
our Supt's. heart must swell with
Joy to know that he Is keeper"
of so many young ideas" 81
wish to thank all those who
contributed toward prizes and who
ided me In getting mp the parade.
Our allies" did themselves honors
In front of our parade, If we can't
say as much for some at foreign
fronts.
Who regrets living in dear old
Mississippi after listening to the
grand tribute paid her by Hon
las. D. Thamese I regret that Ii
was an open air address So many
iost part of it.
The following schools had very
creditable exhibits:
Athena. Colony. China Grove.
Bethel High School, HermanviIIe
High School, Hankinson, Hickory
Ridge, Peytou. Sarepta Consoli-
lated School, Shiloh. Springfield
md Port Gibson High School
But the prize money gave out =
Best wishes.
JULIA E LUSTER. Chm
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1917-11-22

election, Is not prosecuting his
campaign now, hut Is telling the
people of actual conditions relative
to the war. His speeches are said
to be very patriotic and instruct
i've. and every one who can posi-
bly, do so should hear him He
will spend Saturday of next week
In the county. and will speak at
the following places at the hours
given:
Port Gibson. Saturday, Nov.
24th, II a. m.
HermanvIlle. Saturday, Nov.
24th. I p. m.
Pattison. Saturday, Nov. 24th,
Z p. N.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1917-11-22
SCHOOL OF
FARMING.
international Harvester Co. Doing
Big Things in Interest of
the Public

The intern ational Harvester Co.
is putting on in this county today
aud tomorrow a big school OF
farming, with some of the most
noted specialists in their line IN
America, ]. M. Browning, H. s.
Mobley, and Miss Addie F. HOWE,
the last named Of international
reputation, make a combination
hard to beat.
All of the prominent places will
be visited by one of these speakers,
and tonight at the court house
will be observed the round up.
Every person 10 the county should
attend one of these meetings.
The Harvester Company is do.
ing this work solely in the interest
of better farming, no mention
being made by any of the speak
ers of the company.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1917-11-22
Farm Machinery Demonstration.

On Wednesday Nov 28,the Ex.
tension Department of the Missis-
sippi A. and M. College will bold
farm machinery demonstration
on the field near The Compress. A
full carload OF machinery will be
brought and this will be operated
all day for the heneifis Of those in
Ierested.
This demonstrators deals main
Iy with the operation of labor
saving machinery and the proper
preparation and seeding of diff
ferent crops. The labor shortage
is the one chief iactor that is con
fronting the farmers of Claiborne
County in the coming crop year,
and all indications point to a de-
crease in the labor supply rather
than an increase.
Because OF the high price of
farm products aud the need of
them 90 the part of the Nation it
is to be expected that the acreage
tor the coming year will be larger
than that of the last crop season,
but unless labor saving methods
are used TO handle the acreage the
coming year we cannot do our full
part in the work. Increased acre
age with a diminishing labor sup
ply makes labor saving machinery
imperative.
If you are interested IN handling
your increased acreage with less
labor be sure to see these demon
strations on the 18th.
BLAIR HARRISON,
County Agent.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1917-11-22
Shall Claiborne County be Classed
as a Slakcera

People of Claiborne:
Owing to the States failure TO
respond to a former call, the i'm
preston has gone abroad that the
State is a Stacker, but this cam
paigu will rectify that. for the
State will raise It's allotment.
But Claiborne county has failed
to raise its assignmen. of s.. 900.
aud has raised but $I.22o, and.
though our State will take ber
proper place, our county will
stand before the other counties in
the State as a Stacker unless We
raise our part.
/ request every mau who has
been appointed 90 the committee
for his district to start again and
see every citizen.
There are plenty who can give
$1oo, $50, or even SIo-every man
should give at. least $Io-tba'
amount will care fof soldier till
July I. 1913
We have IS men in The army
and navy, and shall ClaihoTne's
men be On the charity of oIberse
They are risking their lives tor
us. Can't we do something for
tbem9
We should raise the money at
once and send it to G. T. WaIue,
cashier Miss. Southern Bank. Port
Gibson.
Based on last years assessment
rolls, Dist. I (incIuding Port Glib
SOM should raise s9os; Dist. 2.
s2o5; Dist. 3, SI87; Dist. a, 1894;
Dist. S. $2S2.
Dist. I GncIuding Port Gibson)
has raised $4S6; Dist. 2. not re
ported; Dist. 8, $3.50; Dis' 4,
$448; Dis, S, sI56.
NJ. Nj. SAITERFlELD,
Chairman.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1917-11-22
Called to Larger Field.
County Agent,

DR.. Nj. E. Melvin, for several
years president of Chamberlain
Hunt Academy and at present
superintendent OF the synodical
schools of The Presbyterian church
of the state, has been appointed
to a similar position in the General
Assembly which embraces general
Supervision over eli of the schools
of tbe Southern Presbyterian
church. DR.. Eeiain's ability in
the matter of putting the educa
tional institutions of that denomi
nation III Mississippi on a better
financial basis aud coTrellasing
them in way that greatly 10
creased their efficiency, attracted
he attention OF the whole Presby
,rrian church 10 Ihe south. He
goes to bis new field on Dec. Ist.
Tne place a, the head Of the
echoos il Mississippi has been
offered TO DR. c. + Thomson, the
presidenl of Chamberlain Hunt,
hu. he has not decided whether he
will accept. No doubt DR.. Thom
son is one of the best equipped
men 10 the church for that place,
but his success as head OF the local
institution may influence him to
remain 10 his present position.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1917-11-22
Congressman GUMS S Dates.

Congressman Percy E. Quin will
deliver three patriotic speeches In
Claiborne county next week Mr..
Ouin. while candidate for re
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1917-11-22
DIED ON WAY.
Alfred Martin Died While Seek
ing Physician.

Mr.. Alfred Martin, farmer and
fisherman residing near the river
north of Bayou Pierre, started to
Port Gibson Monday to consult a
physician. He got as far as the
ferry and was unable to proceed
further, dying there a short time
afterward.
Mr.. Martin had been Ill for sope
time. but neglected to get medical
treatment.
The deceased leaves several or
phaned children
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1917-11-22

Ladies', Misses and Children's 5
CIoaks, good materials. stylishly
made. at very attractive prices.
David Books Department Store
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-03-23
THINK THE MATTER OVER
MOST SPLENDID TIME
Scoficld Folks Fittingly Celebrate
st. pntrick's Dn,.

Correspondence The Sun.
scoFlELD. March gO.-sL Pat.
ricks day was nttingly observed by
the annual ball OF the Shamrock club
81 Scoflcld. an organization OF tho
employees of the Denver aud Rio
drando. The ball IL an event that /.
looked forward 60. II being the great
est society function OF the year. The
attendance was large. The people at
Winter Quarters. Utah Mine. scofield
ana Clear creek were we'll represent.
ed. The hall was beautifully decora
ted In green ana white. and with the
handsome gowns Of the ladies made
a scene that was "a pleasure o. the
eye
The dance opened with the grand
march led by President Frank
liroyles and Miss Catherine BroyIes.
after which President Broyles dellv-
cred AN eloquent address OF welcome
repletc with good fellowship and
humor Miss Catherine Broyles Ia.
Nored with the song. III Knock the
l. out 81 Kelly, lie Win Knock the
l. out of Me" Airs. Hattie richards
favored with song. "a Daughter OF
Mother Machrec."
Dancing was then resumed until 4
o'clock uf the morning az which time
the orchestra played Home. Sweet
Home" completing the most success
ful BAH ever given by the Scofieid
Shamrock club.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-03-23

der the proposition submitted by IN.
Manson, now on file with city Re
cordcr LAUDER and dated February
20. 1917 are given In subjoined
table.
In connection with the statement Of
estimated savings TO the city and also
income and disbursement figures pre-
scented as given above. Manson says
II the city continues TO operate the
plant FOR period ~ twenty-five years
under present conditions II would still
be owing the bonds and will have paid
interest ON bonds amounting to t37..
10000, besides losing In operating ex-
penscs and upkccp of plant Il II not
better To- lease the plant and receive
II back IN twenty-five ycars-guaran-
tccd To- be IN NJ good or better condi-
ton than " h az the present time
free 81 Indebtedness Of every charac-
ter. receive free current ana power
FOR lighting the streets. pumping It,
water aud lighting its huiidinRs7
without further bonds the city T.
not able 60 make the extensions nee
cssary 60 supply the people of Prize,
with the current desired. Several eN-
tensions have been asked Tor during
.tht past thrrC ur -FOUR Years, but none
have been built Under the proposed
lease these extensions will be built
money will hc invested to Ect moro
consumers. "a heating plant will be es-
tahliHhcd aud maintained from waste
steam from the plant under lease
thereby reducing the cost 81 heat o.
owners ~ business blocks within the
business section ~ the city
with the present bonded indobt.
cdnoss Tor electric lights removed Il
viii give the city power TO bond Tor
twenty-five thousand dollars more
Tor good and better water. The pres
rut bonding limit of the city. over and
above present bonds " about eighty
five thousand dollars VI the electric
light bonds were paid this would In
crease our bonding limit 10 one hun
drcd ana ton thousand dollars"