davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-02-17

ASSTAFF CHIEF;
GEN. WILSON IN
Sir William Refuses to Con-
tinue in Office With
Less Power.
Rejects COUNCIL SEAT
Action, to Be Explained in
Commons by Premier
Lloyd George.

LONDON, Feb. 1s.--Gen. Sir william
Robertson, Chief OF the British Imperia
Staff. has resigned, II was officially an
nounced to-day. Gen. Sir Henry Wilson
sub-Chief OF stan. takes the vacated
place.
Gen. Robertson was una BILE. the state
ment says. to accept a position as mill
tary repre- sentative on the Supreme Wal
Council al Versailles or to continue q!
Chief OF the Imperial General Stafr with
limited power. Tho Official announce
ment OF the change says.
The extension OF the functions Of
the permanent military representa- tives
decided on by the supreme War Coun-
Gil at their last meeting at Versailles
has nccessitated the limitation Of the
special powers hitherto exercised by
the Chief o: the Imperial General
Staff by virtue OF the order In council
Of January 27. 1916.
In these circumstances the Govern
ment thought It right to offer Gen. Sir
William Robertson the choice Of be-
coming the British military represen-
tative on the Supreme War Council
at Versailles or continuing ~ Chief
OF the Imperial General Stan under
new conditions.
'N'' "i' w INODeIlsOn, Tor
reasons which will be explained in a
statement which will be made by the
Prime Minister in the House Of Com
mons as early ~ possible Ia the COM
Ing week. did not see his way to nccep:
either position, and the Government
has VITA much regreat acc :pted his
resignation.
Gen. Sir Henry Wilson has accepted
the position Of chic. OF the Imperial
General STAFF. The appo ointment Of tho
British permanent representative at
Versailles will be announced In "A few
days
The inference Ia be drawn from the
British off,cia! stat0nent regarding Gen
Robertson's resignation seems clearly &c
be that the Supreme War Council has
been given the powers which its name
implies and that II will be IN fact the
directing head Of all the allied military
operations A.
There have been many rumors recently
that Gen. Robertson was TO retire a.
Chief OF the British Stan ard be re
placed BY Ma ior-Gen, Sir Henry WI.
son. the sub-Ch.et Of Stan ard the TEN.
porary British military representative ct
the Supreme War Council The sugges
ton was. however. that should thi.
change be made Gen. Robertson wculC
exchange places with Gen. Wilson ant
become the British military member ol
the Versailles Council.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-02-17
VIM. Wallace. .lr.. Is Chosen
TO Conduct Roundup Here
of Dangerous Enemies.
.INTERNMENT Is PENALTY
Large Number Expected to Be
Caught When y. y. Police
Check tip This Week.
S.ec,ol Despotch TO Tnn srN,

WAslirNC-oN. Feb lG..--ierman alien
cnsmies N New NGrk VINO failed to reg
is,ar under President Wilson's proclama-
,ion a,e 70 he promptly arrested ana III
termed for the period OF the war % DAN
..rous alien enemies II ~ known 'hat
there are many men in Ne" YORK IN
cluded In the registration requirements
who failed TO res!stev and obtain cards
This developed at a conference here to-
dav among john Lord OBrian. special
assistant to tho Ntorney-Geueral II
charge OF all violations OF the "SpionaG"
act, and Francis &. Caffcy. Federal Dis
trict Attorney in New York 4; William
Wallace. .Ir. eX-Asslstant Attorney
General, ana John {. knoN, Assistant
United States District Attorney.
As a result of the conference MI
Wallace. who has been practising Law n
New York recently. was appointed ah
assistant to tho Attorney -General IN
have charge OF all cases Involving req
lst,.a tion, violation e the espionasc ac'
and any matters In connection Win inc
arrest ard detention of aliens and rec
concentrations for ir,ernmtnt OF danger
Gus alien enemies as well as those re.
lat;ng to guarding the waterfront ant
the waterfront barred zones coming un-
der the control Of the Deparunent or
Justice.
Mr.. Wal!acrs jurisdiction Will extend
over Greater New York and Jersey CRY
United States Attorneys Cah"y, Melvin
France H. brooklyn and Charles r.
Lynch in Jersey City have been over
burdened with work a. result OF the
enormous; number OF cases or spy ANA
other war Investigations and 1t was
unun their recommendation that Mr. wal
lace was appointed to take all such
matters on their hands.
No report has yet been made to III"
Department OF Justice ~ to the number
OF men who failed 70 comply. with tne
registration proclamation. II was stated,
however. that the tota! Is large Social
agents Of the Department In most case
know the men who failed to comply and
they will be taken into custody as rap
idlv as possible Those vino are nor
known, il is said. will be caugnt when
the police Of the big cites begin check
ing up next week. The time limit for
registration expired last Wednesday
afti having been extended.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-02-17
PERSHING ARMY
WELLINSURED
Campaign Virtually Ends
With $9OO,OOO,OOO in
Policies Taken.
SYSTEM HIGHLY PRAISED
Sixty Day Extension, Author.
lied by Wilson. Proves AL
most Unnecessary.
SYSTEM HIGHLY PRAISED
Special Cable DespdtcA TO TIE Sun.
fODuHdhf 1913. 0H Sfahfs e>sser>d

0Pg''G"t' iSis' oN SSoOS VeSeSteo.
PARIS. Feb. 16.-The life insurance
campaign among the American soldiers
In France was virtually brought to its
conclusion to-day. with a total Of $780,
100000 Of insurance taken. There is
hardly a man with dependents who did
not take policy. and the nearer the
front line the moro apparent was the
desire OF the men to obtain this protec.
t!on for their families at home.
The sixty day extension authorised BY
President Wilson was really not neces-
sary here. as the campaign had been
practically finished. but doubtless many
men will utilize the opportunity to OBJ
tain additional insurance.
The compulsory allotment Of part Of
the American soldiers pay and his in
surspce premiums bring him now nearly
on the level OF the private in the armies
Of our allies.
All the features OF this new ffsUr-
ance plan are highly praised by the high
officers OF the allied armies. many Of
whom believe it will solve the pension
problem better than anything hereto
fore proposed. 1t is believed that some
modification Of this insurance plan will
be adopted by the other armies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-02-17
Loss in Wages and Products
S1.OOO.OO0.0OO to Conserve
3.456,OOO Tons.
McADOO IS DISPUTED
BLACK Diamond" Refuses
to Agree With Figures
Garnered. for L. s.
NEW YORK HIT HARD
Eighteen Large Cities Suffered
Severely From Forced
ShutdOwns.
McADOO IS DISPUTED
NEW YORK HIT HARD

CHICAGO, Feb. 1e.--That 3.456.O tons
Of coal were saved in the United States
during the eight ''fuelless" days under
the recent order Of Fuel Administrator
Garfield, but at cost to industry OF
s2s9.35 for every ton saved, was the
estimate made to-day by Block Diamond,
. trade publication. The total loss DUR
ing the period in wages and manufac-
tu-cd products was placed at more than
$1,000. 900. .00c.
A table prepared Iy W. II. Manss.
industrial agent of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railway. was also given. which
valued the fuel saved under the order
In eighteen OF the larger cities OF the
country at $l37.S71,5s8. The loss In
wages and manufactured products in
these cities was put at &4.3+4.o7o.0 900.
II Is pointed out that these figures.
prepared by Mr.. Manss for Director
General McAdoo, are considerably
higher than those prepared by the Black
Diamond experts. and the publication
yves them because they are considered
''Gclal. while at the same time criticls-
i7g their accuracy. In this regard the
publication says:
The average mine price on coal to-
day IL 32.45 ton. II II Is considered
that the coal was bought at THAT price
st the mines Mr.. Manss's fgurVs would
have meant b6.072.4s5 tons saving, or
scniething like seventeen times the
iinount We estimate.
AS a matter Of fact the consumption
oc steam coal for eight days II the
PENS had been running full and II
they consumed 72O,O0 tons u day would
have been only b.7s0.o00 tons. There
fore his estimate Of saving is about ten
times the normal consumption Of coal In
no eight day period"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-02-17
POLES REVOLTAT BERLlN'S
GLFTOF CHOLM TO UKRAINE:
CABINET OUT; STRIKE IS ON
GERMANY FACES NEW CRISIS
BYHOSTZLITY OF BOLSF1EV WIKI
Bulgaria Resumes Diplomatic Relations with Trotzkys
Regime-Austria Opposes Use Of Troops
Ukraine Tottering.

reprisals +. the German prisoners are
harmed
Count Czernin. the Austro- -Hungar rian
Foreign Minister. has notified Berlin
that Austrian troops must not be used
against Russia to support any policy
which Austria has not approved, but
only for purposes of self defence against
marauding bands
The German public is being prepared
for action by the Central Powers against
the Bo,sheviki. The Nordieutsche All
pe1neino Ze,tung condemns the action of
the Bolshevki in Finland. Esthonia and
Livonia and says that the Finnish rep
resentat!ve at Berlin has taken steps to
win Germanys interest for Finland
A Vienna despatch to the Berlin Tage.
bian indicates that it may become nee
essary for the Central Powers to give
aid to the Ukraine. even on the ground
Of safeguarding the exchange OF COM
modities II for no other reason.
The Socialist Voruaerts says that the
first important subject with which the
impending session OF the Reichsteg will
deal Is the peace treaty with the
Ukraine. This will be followed by the
budget debate, which probably will be-
gin on February %. In this debate
Chancellor Won Hertling will speak on
Germany's foreign policy ard Herr von
Payer. the Imperial Nice-Chancellor, on
internal affairs
News has been received in Berlin
confirming reports that Russia had not
begun the demobilization which her rep
resentatives at Brest-Litovsk announced
had been Ordered. according to a des-
patch from Berlin TO the Weser Zeitung
Of Bremen.
on the other hand tine Vienna Corre-
spondent OF the Berlin Iossische Zeitung
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-02-17
CALL n. Y.JUDGE
DRAFT PL0TTER
Justice Snitkin. Indicted. Is
Released on $4,000 Bail
in Indianapolis.
EXEMPTIONS INVOLVED
Jurist Accused Of Sending
Registrants West to
Escape Service.
EXEMPTIONS INVOLVED

INDIANAPOLIS. Feb. 16.-Leonard A.
Snitkin, Justice OF the Municipal
Court. New York city. surrendered to the
United States Marshal here this eve
ming and gave bond for $1,000 for his
release on an indictment charging him
with conspiracy TO obstruct tho United
States in its military preparations.
Federal officials refused TO disclose the
names Of other persons indicted with
Justice Snitk!n. but admitted that some
at least were residents Of New York.
They asserted that Snitkin particl-
pated in plan 10 send some New York
registrams under the CONSUMPTION law
to Indianapolis. where they were to at
tempt to buy exemption.
Several Indiana polls citizens. including
Justice Snitkln's brother. Maurice. who
lives here. we're recently indicted on
similar charges OF ;he sale Of exemp-
tons to local reGistSants. A. Jose ph
Schur. Federal appeal agen. in one con.
scripttan district. has pleaded guilty in
several cases arising from the sale OF
exemptions. He admitted that he was
orioed to secure exemptions
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-02-17

LONDON, Feb. l6.---With the ink hardly
dry on the trea.y of Brest- I .itovsk. which
civ. ,,., III. A.
"u wa" .'e n'"'"e' "e''""''
mas found herself involved In maze
which seems to consist of one insurer
abIe dif,,c,,,y op.r ano,h.r yuh Do
'aio pr"c'iea'is III revolt over the loss OF
the province OF Cholm, the Ukraine Gov
ernment that signed the pact totterinp
.,a ~, , .,. a., 49,. a,
" .'pe v. .'e wv" A'o"' VIZ"
region Iase disappearing. the hurried
restoration OF the military lines on the
Russian frop,.er aoains, , ,onu drown
out am, costly v,,arrill, ,,a rsa 70 vhich 10
Threatened tho Ka;ser.u csovarnp,ent /.
ATTACHED bv tho newsnanera a. ho,a for
,he comp,ets failure ~ alI ~. promises
A. mo sama ,ir,a Caruanv., relation.
have he,one crit,ca, r.,,h Auatr;a HIM
parv which ssam. s;anos.d to lot (.er-
,nanv stand aIona in mi. ,ratter and
Rul1aria arno,nce. tbs res,wnt,on of
d,nIomat,o re,a.,ona With the poIahev;k
coyarn,n.n, wrnn which psrI,, i. about
~ wax, ,,ar
r-hs r,,shs,.i,.i .r. .r,,.;nr r,,o,...,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-02-17
CAUSES SURPRISE HERE.
Arrest Not Expected by Any OF
Local Onlcials

The news Of Justice Sn!tkin's arres;
vas received with surprise last night
by Martin Conboy, draft director of
lhis district. Mr.. Conboy said that none
OF the local officials had heard ANYTHING
about the charges against the jurist.
A scheme such as is described in the
Gespatch.' he said. could hardly be
worked under the Present draft regu,a-
tons. Under the last draft it was pos
sioie Tor man living IN a city distant
from the one in which he had registered
to have his physical examination trans
ferred. Then it may have been that
certain dishonest examiners were lre-
vailed upon to participate in such a
plot
Under the present draft system no
conscr!pt can escape on physical grounds
until he has been passed by the medi-
cal advisory board, and to accomplish
anything by corruption with one of these
bodies would be Impossible. Claims on
other than physical grounds are lnvayi-
ably passed upon By the boards Of orig
.ral registration"
Justice Snitkin lives at 46 st. Mark
place, this city. He was elected to the
Municipal Court for the Second District
IN 1909. his headquarters being in the
court house at 264 Madison street
against him by the grievance comn,,tee
OF 'ne bar Asso .at!on and his removal
from the bench was asked. He was ac-
oused at the time Of having abused l!ti-
ssnts and Of having improperly dis
missed certain cases.
Thes' chaTges hung fire until March
"a, 1915 Thel the Appellate Division
OF the Supreme Court decided that the
charges did no. warrant the Justices
removal. but censored him and com
mended the Bar Association for per-
forming public duty in bringing the
charges before the court.
Justice Snltkn caused the arrest last
summer OF Russell Dunno, a street
orator, for siurs cast upon the Jewish
race. Dunno had said that the race
was .acking in patriotism.
Justice Snitk!n was the pr.ncpal wit
less at Dunne's hearing before Magls.
uat" McQuade in the night court on
August 2s. and while leaving the build
my after the speaker had been con-
virted he was punched in the face by
a bystapdey. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-02-17
Clear the Decks for
Quarter Million Mark!

WELL, 100000 in the life of
THE sun Tobacco Fund
has become memory and the
drive for the quarter million
mark is in full swing. The Rub
ber Association OF America, Inc,
has given it a good start with n
$500 contribution. There is going
10 be more and more fighting in
France. More and more men
are going over. More and more
smokes must be sent. Read
about the fund on page ! sec
tion 2.
WARNING! THE Sun To-
bacco Fund has no connection
with any other fund, organiza-
ton or publication. 1t employs
no agents or solicitors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-02-17
N0RTHCLIFFE TO KEEP TIMES.
Denial Of Report lie
- Abomt to Sell II.

LONDON. Feb. ia ,port is current
in the political clubs. according to the
London co-respondent OF the Liverpool
Post, that Niscount Northclffc is about
20 dispose ~ his interests in the Tines
The report !H exciting great interest. as
il IL assumed that N!snount Northciffes .
position IN the country az II political
factor woNld ne strens thened by such
dissertation.
Inquiries to-day elected the au'hori-
tative information that there is no truth
whatever In the report According to
the rumor. the control of the Times
would have passed to Sir John Reeves
E,llerman of the Ellermpn shipping lire,
WHO at present has "A substantial inter-
est in the newspaper
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-02-17
is RAIDED
AGAIN BY AIRCRAFT
Hostile Fleet Crossed Kent
Coast of Thames Estuary.

l.oSpoN. Feb l6 tmidngaD Hostile
aircraft crossed the Kent coast OF the
Thames estuary about 10 O'Clock this
evening and proceeded toward London
The rad - st!ll in progress. ou, so far
only one bomb "a eported to have been
dropped on London.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-02-17
cUNARD'r, SPY DEFENCE FAILS.
Must Pay Damages fWr wheat Wet
ThrOuxh Open Portfolio.

Special cable D,Spot'h 10 The SrN from ,he
London Times
roprr'oht. 1918; all r0hn reserved.
LONDON. Feb, ls--Grain merchants
who sued the Cunard Company here
have received awards of damages to
wheat caused by wuter shipped through
a portfolio Of the Pannon!a, which en-
countered rough weather and had to be
turned back TO Halifax. az she had
taken much water into the hold.
The defense was that some German
spy had opened the porthole while .he
vessel was In New York. The court de-
cided that there was no evidence OF this
II held that there had been lack OF due
diligence and ordered judgment for the
plaintiffs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-02-17
TO CULTIVATE WASTE LAND
Italy Establishes Axrariam MObil.
tsntiOn-May Control Labor,

ROME. Friday, Feb. l5--A decree es-
tabl'sning agrarian mobilization was
passed to-day by the Chamber Of Dcpu-
ties. II Is aimed at the cultivation OF
waste land and confers uDon the Minister
OF Agriculture powers which permit him
TO control everything grown. The Minis
ter also can organize agricultural labor
and furnish and distribute everything
ne.essa'y 10 productive labor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-02-17
GERMAN PAClFIST WINS.
Gretber Elected TO Reichstar NV
MAJ0rity Of OTIS,

CopESHAdEN, Feb. lG.--Tn a bye elec.
ton for the Cobienz seat ia the German
Relcha,ag Herr Greiber has been elected
over Edmund Steinacker BY vote O.
5,eS7 to 1903.
Steinacker was the oifi:ia, candidate
OF the CentrIss, while Greiber was an
adherent OF the policy OF peace by un-
derstandne,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-02-17
BRITISH PACIFIsT IMPRISONED
Arnold LuptOn, who Had Served
In Parliament, Convicted.

LONDON. Feb. iG.--Arno'd I.up;Oa. Il
noled civil and mining engineer and fo,-
merly member of Parliament was sen-
tcIced TODAY in Bow street court 10 six
months Imprisonment for circulating a
pacifist leafiet.
The printer Of the leanet was fined
S4U0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-02-17
PREMIER SEES KING.
secrecy Surrounds Lloyd G-orge'a
Visit to Buckingha Palace.

COPYRIGHT 1873; on rights reserved
LONDON. Feb. l6.--The unexpected ap-
peiran OF the Prime Minister. David
Lloyd GoTEe. al Euck.ngLam Palace
this morning. where he was received IN
audience ny the King. has s,avted po-
,!tical circles lrZZins afreel
The fac; tina; the Premier has been
reporeI quite III and had eft London
only yesterday for "A rest in he country
Is cited as evidence thit ther. nYs' have
been pressing reasons for his ,lauc. AZ
plans II "a a,so recalled hat .t"!.-~
in the Wees 'han"n 10Y l. utr Law and
Lord Derry. the Minister ~ N'a- a..
were received 10y tie >irc i. .rr -,t On
with the prCIn:s" nat an oth =, s'atr-
ment would b.' II de a"d! i.g w'jh .he
relations OF tn" Geccrai S'arf ami the
Supreme War Courc.! of Versailles
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-02-17
Itrn RndicnI Elements Feared.

Ihe intention exists In leading Polish
CIRCLES. tho despatch says. 70 prevent
the Regency Council from retiring, be.
cause in this event all the political ins,i-
'i"ots created might disappear and the
upper h"Nd might be gained by ultra
radical clements Nhich are now seeking
An attachment vita Russian, with A re.
plblict1 form Of Government These
elements might thus un "A de to form a
secret Government
Til, despatch Indicates trat the kucl.
arzcWski Cabinet is likely to he sue.
ce"drd by one under IAN Stecki. who was
Minister o' the Interior in the frs,
Polish Cabinet and il "A prominent figure
In the RusSopht!" National pemocratic
party However, the elections arranged
for February - will not h" reld. because
elections also have been arranged for the
districts which are TO be- turned over to
the Ukraine
The conviction prevails generally tho
despatch continues, that the indapend.
.nce Of Poland Is endangered seriously,
and that it las once more become II
u,vupiri State rather than an indepenJ.
rut knsd0n
The Cologne loNs:",iHH0 says; THE
Poles must rpt tNn, lheN are able to
constitute new Polish state without
considering Aus,rja-ltuugd,y. The Aus
'ro-polsh solution Of IN" Polish problem
was probably about To lie rcalizcd. but
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-02-17
CHAMBERLAIN'S BODY FOUND,
In NO Mans Land Surrounded by
rs Gr~nRdier and 30 German D~ud,
Spec.ai CABLE bssp"tch 10 The srN from me
Loadon. yi,urs
copwi0hf 1915; an ,,shts ,tse,r.

LoHpoN. Feb 1G.--CaLt. Norman Cham
beriain Of the Grenadier Guards, q
nephew Of Joseph Chamberlain. the noted
statesman, has been missing on the
battle front since December !. Recently
his body was found far ont in No Mans
Land. surrounded By the bodies Of c!Gh-
teen grcnadiers and twenty Germans
The lrenadlers apparently We're caught
by machine gun nre after bayoneting
the Germans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-02-17

Go 10 PlneluPst. y. e. IN. ~ y l;Os
y, or 1870 NIGHT Rsservations IjsS
Broadway Phone sea Mad su,--Adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-02-17

There is not the slightest reason for
welding the draft as : labor club" Mr..
Bloomfield stated. There car he no
need of Il In an orderly strike which I
consider an industrial dispute rather
than an evor, to hinder the Government
in the war
Under the rev draft exemption rules
made bS the War Department ! am 20
certify each man "a; work in the ship
yards who is subject to the draft and
such nea will he given deferred classi-
ication. ] have not nor do | intend T.
send the rame If any striker to local eX-
emption boards as out Of shipyard EN-
ployment 70 remove them from the de-
ferred ella ssiflca tlon. | am She only one
who can do this. ! understand that GER
tain employers have sent names Of men
who lsf, the ward to local exemption
boards. ! have warned them to stop
his The exemption rules never We're
intended as Il club over any one and they
will not he 50 used.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-02-17

"It we came TO the inclusion that a
certain z, bup of men were out to Cripple
the g vernneat that would be ano her
situation. AS see II now some car
pentcrs are now striking on account OF
wages and working conditions. We vii!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-02-17

eon''"""d ~ e-ccrS p9cr
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-05-16
Belleview News.

The Valley farmers will be delayed
for several days by the recent heavy
rains.
VIM. King was a business visitor in
St. Louis Saturday, returning Sunday.
Frank Hughes and family of near
Edgehill were guests in the home OF
Mr.. aud Mrs. J. w. Wood last week.
Mrs. Jane Petty has returned to her
home in Ironton.
Loran Townsend, Clark Smith and
G.. V. Boring, OF st. Louis, spent Sun
day with folks.
Miss Irene Townsend entertained
the young folks on last Monday eve
ming with a social, given in honor OF
Corporal Robert Wood of Camp Fun
ston. Lemonade and cake was serv'
ed. All reported a good time.
1t is rumored DR.. Lamb OF Center
Vile will locate here in the near flu
ture. :,
Ray Townsend of Belgrade visited
his uncle, w. A. Townsend, Sunday.
Henry Campbell is st. Louis visit
or this week. .
Mrs. Harvey Reddick and baby OF
Festus are visiting her father and
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. George PHILIPPE.
ALPHA.