davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-12-13
NATIONAL SCHOOL
W.S,S. COMMITTEE
ANNOUNCED TODAY

A national committee OF educators
to supervise the activity Of the
schools Of the country In the war saw
ings stamp campaign in cooperation
with the Federal and State war saw
ings directors, was announced today
by the national war savings commit
tee. NAh
The new committee, which II TO be
known as the committee on war saw
Ings of the department Of superin-
tendence. national educational associar
tion, is headed by DR.. John II. Fin
ley, as chairman. DR.. Finley Is presi-
dent OF the University of the State Of
New York, and New York State com
missioner of education.
J. T. Joyner, State superintendent
Of public instruction of North Caro-
lima, is director for Maryland and
Virginia and the District.
Drive Here In Full Swing.
The school campaign in Washington
is in full swing today. Ten speak
ers will appear in as many schools
each day, and a dozen motion picture
theaters will be visited each night.
A report on the organization OF Dis
NO. II AhNAANN1 R-o~N-N-A+g
all OF the downtown territory OF
washington, has been made to d.
rector d. ]. Callahan by Milton E.
Allies, chairman.
The District is being organized by
Federal and Industrial units and by
city blocks, under members OF the
general committee as follows:
Julius Garfinkle, Julis Garfinkle d
Co.; Samuel Hart, Lansburgh Bro;
Bureau OF Engraving and Printing.
James L. wilmeth, director; Isaac
Cans, Saks & Co: Malcolm Rerlin, as
sistant postmaster, city postoffice;
George Z. Everett. Woodward q Lo-
throp; ]. A. Whitfield, the Old Dutch
Market: A. Lisner, the Palais Royal:
W. d. Moses, w. B. Moses & Son:
Cornelius Ford. Public Printer, the
Government Printing Office; Paul F.
Meyers, chief clerk, the Treasury De-
partment: Charles n. Yestes, acting
chief clerk, the Pension Bureau; 81.
mon Kann, S. Kann Sons & Co.; Ruskin
McArdIe, chief clerk, |the Postoffice
Department.; James r. Lusby, disburs
| ing officer, the District building; Ju.
Illus Goldenberg, "GoldenberE's;" Alex
Hecht, Hecht AGO.: Philip ] Hermann.
House &HerrmAnn; Harry King. Kings
Palace: James O'Donnell, O'DonnelPs
drug store: Edward II. Droop. z. H.
Droop & Sons: Myer Fellheimer. the
Hub Furniture Company; II. C. Berg
heimer. Gait & Co.: J. Lee Whitmore,
Whitmore, Lynn & Alden Co.: Sid,
ney W. Strause. r. Harris & Co.;
William c. Shaw, Shaw & Brown Co.:
Charles H. Berry. Berry & Whitmore:
W. F. VanWIckle, the F. G. Smith
Piano Company; S. A. Reeves: 2.
Allen Harris, Harris & Shafer Co.. and
II. King Cornwell. Cornwell & Sons.
Banks Organizing.
William J. Flather OF the executive
committee. Is organizing the banks
and trust companies; Charles p. Light.
the office Buildings and hotels; ]. Ed
ward Bates. the theaters, music
houses, restaurants, jewellers, and
others, and Scott Nesbit, business
units.
The committee on War Savings
Stamps will hold its first community
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-12-13

ment from the sonata OF the same
name made by spross. and was given
with rich dignity and meaning, and
the graduation and the intonation
were both notable. This and the
Saint-Saens Swan" were enriched
by the harp accompaniment added to
the piano As played most appreciA-
lively by Claude Robson throughout
the program
There was real atmosphere in many Of
the choruses The Swan" was given
with q violin tone and the illusion OF
water in Its rhythm, the same picture
quality holding In the dramatic "Endy-
mion' by Liza Lehman. There were
times when the club did not sustain this
excellence, but in diction and dynamic
contrasts they were most artistic. The
"AmaryllIs" Eayotte had to be repeated
and In the Chaminade Scarf Dance"
ham, the phrasinE with delightful.
Mrs. Baseler gave must pleasure In the
Du Bois ''Rhapsodie' and her tone was
musical in a group Of solos. The singing
OF The Star-Spangied Banner" that
opened the program and America" with
which II closed received a hearty re-
Spouse from the audience An impress
sive verse. sent from Canada, was added
to the latter. designed to unite the two
nations In purpose. Mrs. Blair read the
words fervently with their appeal to all
in God Save Our Men" J. Mach.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-12-13
NOTED KY. RACE COURSE
Nun MADE rOIAlO FARM

LOUISVILLE, KY. Dec. IA
Churchill Downs. which during the
racing season Is the scene OF the gath
erIng of Kentucky's best blood and
the finest thoroughbreds in the
country. has been put under the piow
and planted 20 potatoes The great
inneld, around which Omar Khayyam
led a iield Of nftee1 horses in the
1917 Kentucky Derby. was turned
into q farm at the direction Of on1cialB
Of The New Louisvifle Jockey Club.
The potatoes grown on the farm win
be sold at auction. At the old Louisville
haymarket square. where slaves one
went under the hammer. The proceeds
win 20 TO the Christmas fund for the
soldiers at Camp Zachary Taylor. 10
Gated here
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-12-13
RUBINSTEIN CLUBS
FIRST CONCERT IS
TREAT TOPATRONS

The Rubinstsin Club under the d.
rection Of Mrs. A. n. Blair gave its
nrst concert OF the season last even
ing In the Mt Pleasant congrega-
tional Church, with Mrs. Dorothy
Johnston Baseler, hArpist, as soloist
The choral singing Of this women's
club Of about 100 voices Is particu-
larIy effective in its phraslng and
color. its spirit and the eleGn-cui
nicely Of its work. Mrs. Blair obtains
delightful tone effects in complets
unity, thereby gaining an added
grace IN the delicate passages and
splendid climaxeG
The Beethoven Moonlight" va.
most impressive. It is an arrange
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-12-13
j. S. BOMBARDED
WITH QUESTIONS
ABOUT CASUALTIES

The War and Navy Departments
today urged relatives of enlisted men
not to lombard the department with
queries for details concerning men
mentioned in casualty lists.
Officials OF both departments re-
peated assurances that every detail
concerning men killed, wounded or
taken prisoner will be wired their
families the minute II IL available.
II Is impossible to get more than the
bare announcement in less than from
two to six weeks.
The army casualty work Is in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-12-13
PREsIpENr NAMEs he. MAN.

The President today sent 70 the Sonata
the nomination Of Lewis A Grinith. Up
per Marlboro. Nd. to be explosives in-
spector Of Maryland.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-12-13

-CReurodused From The PhIla-
aieIphIa Re-orI Of ThursdHy, De
eeember I3th.A
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-12-13
PESSIMISM BIG
MENACE TO j. s,
WARNS DANIELS

NEW YORK, Dec. 13.-That there
is no concealing OF military disasters
by the Government, and that pessim-
ism induced by German-inspired false
reports is Americas big menace, was
stated by Secretary Daniels last night
at the annual Southern Society ban
Quet.
There may arise" Secretary
Daniels said, "a danger greater than
that OF submarines or cannon, more
to be feared than armies, a danger
which will become no longer
danger when 1t is realized.
81 speak OF the danger of pessim-
ism, the danger of losing heart, the
danger Of allowing oneself for one
moment to doubt that right in this
war will triumph.
No COnceaIment.
"And, having asked you to en-
courage others, let me encourage you
by giving you my solemn assurance
that you might search our most secret
archives at Washington In vain for
any records OF disaster or even minor
military casualties that have not been
spread broadcast through the public
press.
Deep as is the nations determine
ton that the world shall never be
dominated by force, 1t is the glory OF
America that its voice is the voice Of
resolution and justice-not OF hate
and vengeance" continued the secre-
tary.
Mind you, I counsel no smooth
words In describing the murderous
deeds conceived by the German auto
Gratis. / favor no quarter for the men
responsible for the world war.
I'VE shall stay in this war until
Germany shall see its war lords de-
posed, and we shall live to see that
capable people freed from the master
OF militarism that has made every
home a house OF mourning"
Baker Makes Address.
Secretary Of War Baker declared
that the spirit OF comradeshjp now
holds the people in its grasp"
North and South, East and West"
he said, "are now united in one great
brotherhood and face the present cri-
sis with a grim determination born
Of one resolution-'We must win
"we are partners with the civilized
world in our fight against autocracy."
he continued, "but we must remember
that we have no monopoly in democ-
racy.
"The first triumph will be victory
on the field OF battle, and another tri-
umph will come to us when our sons
return to their homeland and bring
with them the message that the world
at last has been made safe for democ-
racy' God haste that day."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-12-13

Ths Romance Of Advertising" serte'
by Theodore z. Ash.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-12-13

ag men for advice,
bt lawyers and
oliticians,"
+: said Arthur Brisbane
EHE widely = known
editor also told the
Poor Richard Club,
SO whom he was speaking,
.''that advertising men
salone can best tell how to
gain the sincerity and
goodwill of the people"
Z This is q deserved trih
not only to advertis-
ing men, but to advertis7
ing, because advertising is
the one big force that is
going to win the war.
Advertising raised nearly
five million volunteers for
the English army, all of
the billions for England's
Swar chest, and more than
1850 millions for private
swar charities Advertis-
ing found a million skilled
laborers for Britain's mu-
s.nition plants and nearly as
.ssmany women for impor-
tant man-saving occupa-
stions. But more than
that, advertising made the
whole British Empire I'M
derstand the PURPOSE
of the war, and by lifting
the veil. of uncertainty
and doubt, inspired an
energy, sacrifice and CO.
operation that made the
whole world marvel. Eng
land today salutes adver-
Using as its greatest gen.
eral.
Advertising will do even
more for Uncle Sam if
Uncle Sam will mobilize
his advertising men. These
men, under a patriotic
impulse, will put behind
their pens an enthusiasm
and intelligence that will
quicken into action an
America that is even yet
only half-souled on the
war. In fact England's eff
forts will be insignificant
in comparison, because
American advertising men
are miles ahead of our
English cousins in adver-
Using efficiency, ~the
American public collec-
lively is far more re-
sponsive to advertising
than the people of Eng
land, and the American
newspapers and the Amer
lean telegraph service
alone make it possible to
drive home each day a
message that will get i'm
mediate results.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-12-13

'When Secretary
McAdOO wanted to
raise money for the
Liberty Loan, he
summoned advertis-
ing men for advice,
NIT lawyers and
politicians"
said Arthur Brisbane,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-12-13

These fdIks appear In THE Record"
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-02-07
MAKES CONFESSION
Robert Crawford, Who Was Thought
to Have Burned the Bethany
Church ut Sprlngdale Several
Weeks Ago, Tells Reason.

Several weeks ago, soon after the
Bethany Church at Springdale was
burned, Robert Crawford of Lewis
county, was captured by officer of the
law and was lodged in the Mason
county Jail charged with arson. The
examining trial was set for several
days later and upon the day following
the Ledger reported that he had
waived examination and was held over
to the Mason County Grand Jury.
This report was correct as far as
1t went, but there was more to the
case than was stated in the Ledger, al
though known to almost every person
in the city and county. Crawford had
made a confession in County Judge w
II. Rice's Office on the day set for his
examining trial and the officers asked
the Ledger man to make no mention OF
the confession until later date.
Crawford stated that he had been
hired by Wesley Osborne to fire
Bethany Church. Osborne had been
put in Jail through the efforts OF
the ladies of the church for bootleg
ging and he wanted to get even. He
had hired Crawford to do several 9TH
ed deeds for revenge, but the latter
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-02-07
SPEAKERS ARRANGED
For the Chamber Of Commerce Ban.
qnet TO BE Held I'm the Whitehall
Hotel on Thursday
Evening.

Secretary Harry C. Grimsley OF the
Chamber of Commerce announced yes
terday the speakers for the get togeth-
er banquet to be held in the Whitehall
Hotel on Thursday night, beginning at
Z o'clock. The following is the Or
der:
stmaster-Hon. w. d. Cochran.
WelcOme--Mayor j. Wesley Lee.
The New Tax Law-Hon. Reuben
Hutchcraft.
Possibilities-Hon. w. H. Rees.
lntroduction-H. C. Grimsley.
Maysville-Hon. j. N. Kehoe.
Old Friends-Garrett B. WALL
The City and the c. & o.-President
George w. Stevens.
Secretary Grimsley received a tele-
gram from President Stevens late
yesterday afternoon stating that he
and Mr.. Wall would be certain to be
present on Thursday night.
Only rs tickets will be sold for the
banquet and those desirous of attend.
ing should secure their tickets at once
from Woods Drugstore, or any of the
members of the Board of Directors Of
the Chamber of Commerce.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-02-07
had not had time before his capture by
the officers OF the law.

had not had time before his capture by
the officers OF the law.
An effort was made to secure con-
fession from Osborne, and Crawford
was placed In his cell. A dictograph
was hidden in the cell and a steno-
grapher was held ready to make rec
ord OF their conversation. For two
days nothing was learned. Osborne
was taken out and told by the officers
that there was enough testimony to
convict him. At the time Osborne said
nothing but upon his return to the
Jail he talked freely, all of which was
recorded.
AS yet there has been no public trial
of either of the scoundrels and 1t Is
expected that at their trial during the
March term of court there will be
many present to hear what they have
to say. Public feeling against the
men is very strong in Cabin Creek
Valley and they would probably suffer
If allowed to return to their homes.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-02-07
GEORGE |. FORMAN
Former Prominent Mason COuntian
Dies at His Home in Louisville,
Ky, Tuesday Morning-Well
Known Here.

Louisville, KY, February 6-George
l.. Forman, SO years old, president of
Forman-Breen Manufacturing Com
pany, died at 7:15 o'clock this morn
ing at the residence of his sister, Mrs.
William w. Maxwell, 1915 South Sixth
street. He made his home with his
sister. Death resulted from angina
pectoris after an attack at 5 O'Clock
this morning.
Mr.. Forman was born in Washing
ton, Mason county, KY, and came to
Louisville in 1887. He became a trav-
cling salesman for Harbeson-G Gath
right and later was placed in charge
OF the harness manufacturing depart
ment. He was instrumental in form
Ing the Forman-Breen Manufacturing
Company ten years ago and has been
president since its formation.
He was a member of the Pendennis
Club, the Country Club and the River
Valley Club. Besides Mrs. Maxwell
hn is survived by another sister. Mrs
]. a. Vance, wife of the Rev. ]. A.
Vance, of Detroit, Mich.
The funeral will be held Thursday
morning at 1890 o'clock from the
residence of Mrs. Maxwell. Burial
will be in Cave Hill cemetery.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-02-07
"BETsY TROTwOOD'S TEA PARTY"

In honor of Dickens birthday, the
Womans Club will present at their
new quarters on Friday night at 5
o'clock little playet entitled Betsy
Trotwood's Tea Party" There will be
a small charge of 25c to cover the ne
Cessary expenses of the play. As the
seating capacity of the Club room is
limited there will be no advance sale
Of tickets.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-02-07
FUNERAL OF MIR. RYAN

The funeral Of Mr.. Timothy Ryan
who died at his home on the Sardis
Pike yesterday morning, will be held
Thursday morning at 9 o'clock from
the st. Rose Of Lima Church at Mays.
lick. Burial will be made in the Wash.
ington Cemetery.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-02-07
HOUSE BILL PROVIDES FOR $50,
10000 FOR SUBMARINES

Washington. February "a bill to
place Immediately in the hands of the
President $50, 100000 to complete sub
marines and destroyers now under
construction was introduced today by
Representative Emerson, of Ohio.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-02-07
WILL INSTALL NEW MACHINERY

Arm Bros, proprietors of the Mays
vile Tea and Coffee Company, have
purchased a new milling machine and
new coffee mill for their store on East
Second street in Square Deal Square.
The machinery will arrive within the
next few weeks and be installed ,at
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-02-07
Amazon
DELEGATES APPOINTED

County Judge w. H. Rice yesterday
appointed Messrs. Shelby Blatterman
70. Frank Boyd, Jr., b. F. McIntire and
r. l.. Cooper to represent Mason coun-
ty in the Kentucky State Farmers In
stitution which meets at Winchester
the latter part of this week.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-02-07
WON TALKING MACHINE

Mrs. William Bierfey Of Market
street won one of the talking ma
chimes given away by Merz Bros. She
held the lucky number 15,437. The
other number, 1900, has not yet been
brought in.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-02-07
DURING FEBRUARY

We are pleased to announce that
the Commercial Tribune.Daily Public
Ledger special offer will continue
throughout this month. You can moi
get this combination for $3.50 after
February 2S.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-02-07
ELLA WHEELER WILCOX

Poem "A Lesson From Life" is the
special feature at the Pastime tomor-
row, February 9. Don't miss tho ella
Wheeler Wilcox poems at tho Pas
time eynry Thprsday. ~
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-02-07

once. With their new appliances the
gentlemen will be able to make horse
radish, peanut butter, mustard, grated
coconut and number of other things.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-02-07

Mr.. Forman is cousin of a num-
Der of Mason county people. He is
very well known here, having visited
often after leaving this community
Mr.. Forman was in partnership with
Mr., Edward Breen, Maysville man.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-02-07

Miss Ruth Tierney, clerk in the
Maysville Tea and Coffee Co. store on
East Second street, is confined to her
home with a severe case of the grip,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-02-07
TOBACCO MARKET
Yesterday Shows Very Little Drop De.
spite the Fact That the American
Tobacco Company Has Called
IN Its Buyers.

city yesterday that the American To-
bacco Co., one Of the largest buyers on
the Maysville Market, had called in
their representatives, Messrs. NJ. NJ
Gary and T. A. Duke. This was not
for the local market however for the
order has been sent to all Of the
buyers Of this company. The cause
of the withdrawal of the COM
pany is thought to be on account Of
the severance Of relations between the
United States and Germany and that
the order will be effective only few
days.
When the announcement was first
made there was some fear felt by the
warehOusemen and growers that the
market would fall off, as this company
is one of the largest buyers on the
Maysville market. The pinhookers be-
gan to feel shaky around the knees and
they unloaded their tobacco as fast as
possible.
A joke was played on the spectators
yesterday that almost gave heart fail
ure to some Of them. The managers of
the Liberty House, where the first
sales were held yesterday morning, de-
cided to give the spectators a good
scare and the plan worked splendidly
When the sale started the tobacco
sold at prices Just about half of what
they had been during the season. AS
the sale progressed the prices reached
the lowest of the year and there was a
number of men present that would
have sold their tobacco Immediately
for two cents a pound less than they
paid. When the end of the first row
was reached Auctioneer Perry stopped
and proceeded to deliver piece of his
mind to the buyers for offering such
poor prices. Sales Manager Jones then
informed the crowd that the whole row
had been rejected. The suggestion was
I made to sell the tobacco over and this
was done. Upon noting the tobacco
was bringing the usual prices the pin
hookers became as sprightly as a
jumping jack in the hands of a man
with st. Vitus dance, for they soon
discovered the joke that had been
played on them.
The Home Warehouse reported that
The market was the strongest of the
season. Other houses showed in their
report that the market was off but a
very little for the absence of the
American buyers caused the other
gentlemen to be more anxious to Sc
cure the tobacco.
The following were the sales:
/ Growers no sale.
1ndependent-Central, Home and
Farmers and Planters, blocked sales.
Liberty
The Liberty reported a finished block
ed sale with the following results:
Pounds sold ..................6 &c, AIS
ilgn price ....................$ $25. 90
Low. price Observation-Disclosures. 1000
|
I Special crops: Watson & Worth
ington, 1923; Whitaker & Baldwin,
$2O.92; B. B. Brookover, 1922; John
Woodwork, $21.74.
Il Peoples
Pounds sold ................15 .154 ,43O
High price .................... $23. SO
Special crops: Fisher Bros, $780, 92;
W. l.. Ellis, $2O25; r. L. Turner
$40.
Amazon
Pounds sold 81, ,53(
ftlgn price Observation-Disclosures. .$22.0(
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-02-07

The annual inspection of Maysville
Commandry No. 13, Knight Templars
will be held on next Tuesday, Febru-
ary Is
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-02-07
Peoples

! Special crops: Fisher Bros, $2O.92;
W. l.. Ellis, s2O25; r. L. Turner,
500.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-02-07

Special crops Watson & Worth
ington, $l9.23; Whitaker & Baldwin,
$2O.92; B. B. Brookover, 1922; John
Woodwork $21.74.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1917-01-04
CHINA GROVE.

The holidays are over and all art
again at their post of duty.
We are glad to welcome the new
year with its bright lustre of hap
piness.
Quite a crowd from here attend
ed an entertainment at TIllmar
Thursday night.
Mr.. Henry Mcclure of Baskin,
La, is visiting friends and rela-
tives here.
Miss Made Belle Rogers ha:
returned home after an extended
visF to relatives In Leland.
Mr.. Rudolph Foster and Miss
Vivian Abbott were guests of Miss
Lorene McFatter Sunday.
Mr.. J. B. Phillips and children
and Miss Gabrielle Dow of Match
ez spent the week end with Mr..
and Mrs. I. w. Fife.
Mr.. Ben Rogers of Delhi, La,
is spending-a few weeks with bis
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Rogers.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1917-01-04
WESTSIDE.

Mr.. Levi Lusk of Cleveland,
accompanied by bis daughter and
son, Miss Iva and Master Edward,
spent the holidays with his sister,
Mrs. B. w. GriAing.
Mr.. D. ]. Valentine of Cannons.
burg spent several days recently
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R.
c. Valentine.
Prof. o. G. Barlow returned
Sunday, after having spent a most
delightful week in Florence with
his family.
Miss Addie Clark enjoyed the
holidays in the home of her broth
er, David Clark, in Port Gibson.
Mrs. B. S. Carothers and her
little daughter, Aileene, and Miss
Rebecca Valentine of Jackson
spent most pleasant week visit
ing among their EeIatiyes.
Mr.. A. B. Trim and wife were
the guests of Mrs. w. S. Callen
der last Sunday and Monday.
Mrs. B. w. Grifing spent sew
eral days very pleasantly in the
home of David Gufing of Vicks-
burg.
Mr.. Guy Hubbard aud Miss
Edna Gary spent pleasant week
in Hamburg, at the home of their
uncle, F. P. Millsaps.
Mr.. c. B. Hubbard and wife
and Mr.. ]. A. Calender are at
tending Federal court 10 Vicks-
burg.