davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-03
F. MEYER DIES, LAST /
POLARIS SURVIVOR
Sailed as Meteorological With
Expedition Wrecked in
the Arctic in 1871.
HAD LIFE OF ADVENTURE
Career Begun With Maximil-
ian Ends in Brooklyn
Home at ~.

Frederick Meyer Of 100 Clarkson ave-
nue.. Brooklyn. the last survivor OF the
Polaris expedition OF 1871. died at his
homo Monday. The funeral will be
held this afternoon at the family resi-
denoe and interment will take place at
Greenwood Cemetery.
Mr. Meyer was ~ years Of age and
had been Ill for eight months. He was
at one time an expert accountant ana
later member Of the New York Stock
Exchange. During recent years he had
lived In retirement with his wife and
sons, Frederick q. Meyer and Carl
Henry Meyer. Two daughters, MIRA II.
L. Chapman Of Pittsburg and Miss
Eugenia Meyer. survive him.
Few mon had more of adventure and
activity In their careers than Mr.. Meyer.
He was born in Darmstadt, Germany.
April l6, 1S46. and started his western
career with the Ill fated Macmillan
expedition when the Austrian Arch
duke headed for Mexico. Mr.. Meyer
was a Lieutenant in the expedition, but
he changed his mind as TO his future and
remained in the United States. He en-
listed In the United States army for q
nve year period ana then was appointed
Government weather observer at 81
Louis
He was selected as meteorologist for
the Polaris voyage Of polar discovery.
and when Capt. Charles Francis Hail
sailed from New London. Conn.,, July .,
1871. was one Of the adventurous crew.
The Polaris went through Smith Sound
into Kane Sea and thence through Ken
nedy and Robson channels into polar
waters. She reached latitude SO degrees
and IL minutes north. the highest point
then attained, and went into winter
quarters at Thank God Harbor, Green
land. Capt. Hall died OF apoplexy on
November s. 1871, following a return
from a sledge Journey to Cape Bre-
WORT. The expedition then started 20
return to the United States and was
wrecked near Littleton Island.
Mr.. Meyer and his remaining COM
panions went adrift for 1900 miles on
huge ice foe and 1t was five months
later when they were picked up of the
coast OF Labrador. The meagre supplies
they had saved from the wrecked ship
and such fish as they could catch
served to subslst the party during the
entire period.
Mr.. Meyer was a charter member of
Brooklyn Council ~, Royal Arcanum
which was organized thirty mine years
ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-03
INGERSOLL LOCKWOOD.

Ingersoll Lockwood. author. writer,
lecturer and lawyer, died on Monday
at Saratoga. He was born at Ossinins,
N. Y. August 2. 1916. the second son
OF Brighten. Munson l. Lockwood. New
York National Guard. Mr.. Lockwood
was appointed by President Lincoln Con-
sui to the kingdom of Hanover. He
wrote number OF works. among which
was series of children's stories that
earned for him the name of THE Jules
Verne of America" A drama of the
American Revolution, a translation OF
Remains st Paul and a number of
other productions. came from his pen.
For number OF years Mr.. Lockwood
practised law in New York city with his
brother. the late Col. Henry c. Lock-
wood. He was a member OF the Sons
OF the Revolution and a direct descend
ant of Robert Lockwood. who came to
America with the Winthrop Expedition
in 1894.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-03
ARcHBrsHop IRELAND BURIED.
Activities Cease During Services In
st. fsul and Nrisneapeiis.

ST.. PAUL. Oct. State, municipal.
civic and Industrial activities In st. Paul
and Minneapolis were halted to-day
when the body Of Archbishop John Ire
land Of the Roman Catholic diocese Of
81. Paul was borne to a grave In CAL
vary Cemetery.
The ceremony in the cathedral and
the funeral procession were solemniy
impressive. Hundreds of military men at
tended the pontifical high mass. Arch
bishop ireland was q chaplain in the
civil war. Mass was said by Bishop
Thomas o'Gorman OF Sioux Falls, a llte-
long friend and co-worker Of Archbishop
ireland. Nearly 1000 Catholic clergy
men, including archblshops, bishops and
newly ordained priests. participated in
the ceremony.
Moro than $4,000 persons from every
station In life escorted the body to
small green plot in tho cemetery
where the archbishop, in response to
his dying request was buried among his
friends.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-03
BETR0THED TO PERsHING HERO
Miss Louise Barrett to Wed Lieut..
n. H. O'LoushIin.

Or. and Mrs. Andrew Linn Barrett OF
2162 University avenue. yesterday an
nounced the engagement OF their dauxh-
ter, Miss Louise Ryerson Barrett. to
Lieut. Robert Roy oLoughlin, son Of
the late Mr. and Mrs. MacRoy
OLoughlin.
Lieut.. OLouEhlin. who as a Junior
Of Columbia University entered the
Plattsburg officers training camp In the
summer Of 1917. Joined the American
forces in France In September, 1917,
and fought as p First Lieutenant with
the Ninth Infantry at Chateau-Thlerry.
where he WAS severely wounded by a
bullet from a German machine gun
on June 8. Upon his recovery in Au-
gust he rejoined his regiment
He was captain OF the Columbia crew
At the class day rating he was voted
the most popular man and the best
athlete in the class
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-03
HARRY HASKINs IS HOST.
New Yorker Gives Luncheon for
Friends Mt Hot Springs.
Special Dssoafeh IN Tur arr

Hot SPRINGS. Va, Oct 2.---Harry C.
Haskfns Of New York. who has taken a
cottage here for the season. entertained
at luncheon at Fassifern to-day for a
number OF friends.
Mr.. and MrsI ]. Amory Haskell, whose
daughter. Miss Marjorie. was married
at the Church of tho Incarnation last
week to Ensign Rowland b. Jones, ar
rived here to-day
Miss Audrey Kicker and others from
New York coming to the Homestead in
clude Mrs. Jules Glaenzer and Mrs. Ira
Richards, Mr., and Mrs. H. C. Richards
who Joined Oscar L. Richards, and Mrs
Langdon X. Thorne. who returned from
q visit to Washington. Other arrivals
are Mr.. and Mrs. II. r. I>oudon, Mrs.
w. s. Warren, Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Thorn
son, Miss Thomson. II, X. Fowler, Mrs.
E. H. Brainard Mrs. Charles D. Caller,
James @. Campbell and his daughter,
Miss Sarah Campbell, are hero from
Pittsburg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-03
NEWS PRINT PAPER
PRICE AGAIN $3.50
Circuit Court Judges, Acting as
Arbitrators, Overturn
$40 Quotation.

Judges of tho United States Circuit
Court acting az arbitrators in the con-
troversy between the news print paper
manufacturers and the Federal Trade
Commission over the price Of news
print paper yesterday handed down q
decision setting q price Of $3.50 per 100
pounds for rolled news In carload lots.
{. o. b. mill.
This restores the pricc current last
spring. which was reduced to $40 by
the Federal Trade Commission. Under
the arrangement with the manufacturers
by which the Federal Trade Commission
fixed the price, II was agreed that II
the manufacturers thought It was too
low they could appeal to the Circuit
Court OF this district as arbitrator and
that the Attorney General acting as
trustee Of the people could also appeal
II he thought the price was too high.
The manufacturers believed the price
fixed by the commission was too low.
The Judges signing the award are
Ward, Rogers, Hough and Manton. They
hold that the maximum selling price OF
news print for the manufacturers in
volved should be BASED on an average
Of the reasonable capital investments
and fair manufacturing costs OF the
signatory parties"
Two Of the manufacturers are. how
ever. excepted from this average, one OF
them producing little print and the value
OF the other not being known to the
judges. They find that It now costs S4S
to manufacture one toll Of paper in an
average Canadian mill and that In the
United States It costs IS more, "and the
average cost for the eight manufactur-
ers considered is more than $50 a ton"
A fair annual return on capital in
vested is held to be Is per cent. re-
quhinE a profit OF S1s.75 a ton. which.
added to this average cost OF manufac-
ture. say $50.25," would bring the maxi
mum selling price to $40 a ton. Prices
for 100 pounds for the different kinds of
paper are fixed by the judges on this
basis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-03
LOSES MEDICAL LICENSE.
Army Captain Found Guilty of Ac-
ceptinE $3.50 UnIaMfuIlx.

Notice OF the cancellation OF the medi-
cal license of DR., Edgar s. Bulls of
Albany. a Captain in the United States
Army. was filed yesterday afternoon in
the office Of the County Clerk of Bronx
county by DR.. Augustus S. Downing,
Assistant Commissioner OF the Uniyer.
SHY Of the State of New York. The
document sets forth that the license OF
DR.. Bulls was revoked at a meeting OF
the Board Of Regents held September 10
after he had been found guilty OF violat-
Ing section III Of the Federal Penal
Code.
According to the statements, DR.. Bulls
was found guilty OF accepting unlaw-
fully s22o and OF demanding s2,ss0 and
a dimond ring to influence his decision
on a matter pending before him In his
ofiical capacity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-03
MISSIONARY TAKES A BRIDE.
The Rev. w. r. Roberts Marries
Miss Mills at winchester, Mass.
SosciaI Dsspdtch IN TIE auS

BOSTON, Oct 2.--The Rev. William p.
Roberts and Miss Dorothy Mills were
married this afternoon at Crowcroft.
the home of the bride. in Winchester.
She IL the daughter OF the Rev Carlton
p. Mills, diocesan educational secretary
OF the Episcopal Church. who officiated.
assisted by the Rev, Alexander Strong, a
former New York rector. now of Need
ham. Mrs John Warner Moore OF New
York was matron OF honor.
The bridegroom Is the son OF John E.
Roberts of Brooklyn. and Is a graduate
OF Yale '09. He has been engaged In
missionary work at 500 Chow, China,
the last four years and will return there
In January.
Mrs. John Milne Mackenzie, 1873 Ok
ford street. Cambridge. has announced
the enea cement OF her daughter, Miss
Marion Yerkes Mackenzie. to Irwin STAN
ton Decker. also OF Cambridge. Miss
Mackenzie 10 a graduate of the Walnut
Hill School In Natiok. Mr.. Decker is at
the School Of Military Aeronautics,
Princeton. ~ J.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-03
MRS. AST0R GIVES HOME.
Draft omciaIs to Use old Willing
House In Philadelphia.
Sn.eioI Dsspafch 10 TEE Sun.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. Mrs. Ava
willing Astor has given the old Willing
House on South Broad street for the
use OF draft officials. She sent permits
sion by cable from London.
Mrs. Henry Teetlow I'd has returned
to her home In Germantown after
spending several weeks In Edgartown.
Mass.
Miss Kitty Penn Smith, daughter Of
Mrs X. Penn Smith OF STAFFORD. Is re-
covering from an operation at the Bryn
Mawr Hospital.
Mrs. Clarence Engles Seitz Is leaving
this city and will make her home in New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Harvey OF Nor
wood, Delaware county, have announced
the engagement OF their daughter, Miss
Martha K. Harvey. and Richard Calvert
Williams OF Doncaster. Md.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-03
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

Mrs. Richard Esterbrook of this
city has announced the engagement OF
her daughter. Miss Caryll n. Esterbrook,
to Lieut.. Robert Earl Mcconnell, u. s.
NJ. of Los Angeles. now stationed In
Washington. Lieut.. Mcconnell was
graduated from the School OF Mines, Co
lumbia University. The wedding will
take place In the winter.
Announcement was made yesterday
by Mr.. and Mrs. John r. mckinley OF
this city and Pittsburg OF the engage
ment OF their daughter. Miss Lois Nc
Ginley. to Capt. Cyrus Robinson Miller
U. 8. N. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Franz.
Miller Of Berkeley. Cal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-03
DIED..

DAYIIS.-Kathryn Hone Auerbach. wife
OF william Baylis. Jr. after q brief ILL
ness.
Notice of funeral later.
EDGAR,-Kiied IN service in France Au-
gust II, 1918. Stuart Emmett Edgar.
First Lieutenant 1oad Aero Squadron.
A. F. U. 8. A., son of the late Howard
Edgar and Louise q. Edgar Of Nutley.
n. J.
GIBNEY.-on September 30, 1913. at <59
Jefferson avenue. Brooklyn, after q
brief illness. Maria r. Gibney (nee
Brady. beloved wife OF the late
Charles Gibney and mother of the Rev.
Charles F. Gibney of Astoria
Funeral from her late residence on Oc-
tober Z at 10 A. NJ. Solemn requiem
mass at Church Of Our Lady OF Victory.
Throop avenue and McDonough street
Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.
HoEKsTRA.-October 2. 1918, Eliza Ander-
son HoeistrA, wife OF Jacob A. Hoek-
stra-
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
koCHERSPERGER.-A LOOMS. n. Y.
Ralph Damon Kochersperger. son OF
Mrs. Harriet J. Kochersperger of s24
West 1854 street. New York city.
Interment private at Philadelphia.
LA NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. on October 2,
at Lawrence. L. l.. in his ffty-nlnth
year.
Funeral services on Saturday. October s..
at 10 o'clock A. NJ. at Church OF st.
Vincent de Paul. Twenty-third street,
west OF Sixth avenue. 1t Ia kindly re-
quested that no flowers be sent.
hAHER.-At his late residence. 2si West
Twenty-second street. New York city.
John A.. beloved husband OF Grace NJ.
and son OF Mr.. and Mrs James g.
Maher OF whitestone. l. I.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
No A sa-.z
beloved husband OF Kate KeRrick and
father OF Charles. Leo and George Nc
Manus, Jr Services THE FUNERAL
CHURCH." Broadway and Sixty sixth
street Drank Z. Cdmpbelrs). Saturday
afternoon, 2 o'clock. Interment private
hooRE,-In her home. ~ Clinton avenue,
Dobbs Ferry. ~ Y, on Tuesday. oc-
tober !, 1913. Jessie Moore. daughter
OF Mayor Edwin w. and Edith Skritt
Moore. In her fourteenth year.
Funeral private
oHASHI.-Hydesaburo. on September 80
Services THE FUNERAL CHURCH."
broadway and Sixty sixth street Drank
Campbell's). Thursday. 10 A. NJ.
oLTRoGGE.-on Monday. September 30.
1913. at West Islip. l. l.. John Fred
er!cS oltrogge, beloved husband Of
Hanuis Meseroie shonnard.
Funeral from Greenwood Chapel, Firth
avenue and Twenty-hfth street en-
trance, Thursday. October 8. at IL
o'clock.
PlTT.-At Stamford. Conn. on Monday.
September 80. 1919. Alfred Scott Pitt.
son Of the late william and Isabella
Pitt. In his fifty-second year.
FUNERAL services will be held at the resi-
denee, Of his brother. Maicom r. Pitt,
81 Glenbrook road. on Thursday, o.
tober 3. 1918. at $3.50 p. n. Kindly
omit flowers Cars will be In waiting
on arrival OF the 2:iB train from Grand
Central Station.
AoGERs.-RosAnna c.. suddenly. on wednes-
day morning. October 2. 1918. at her
homo, sit Hudson street. Hoboken. N. ].
Notice Of funeral hsrsAftsA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-03
s.oatelair Couple to Wed Saturday,

Miss Olga Elleda Hoff. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Hon OF Montclair,
and Charles Barker Fernald. son Of DR.
and Mrs. ]. C. Fernald, also OF Mont
clan, will be married Saturday in the
home of the bride, Miss Margaret Fran
els. daughter Of Mrs. Francis and the
late DIR. Richard p. Francis, will be mar
ried to Francis Blake Ellis OF Boston on
Saturday October IL, in ST. Luke's Epis-
copsl Church. Montclair.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-03
MRS. BRIDGET HATCH.
Special De.patch to The sux.

BOSTON, Oct. Mrs Bridget Hatch.
sister OF Cardinal O'Connell, is dead in
the home OF her daughter in Brookline
Death resulted from complication OF
diseases and age.
Mrs. Hatch was rs years old and was
the third OF a family OF seven boys and
FIVE girls. The Cardinal was the Young
est OF the family, and Mrs. Hatch often
spoke OF him "a her little brother
Mrs. Hatch was born in County Cavan,
near Dublin. and came to America with
her parents when a child, She was a
resident OF Brookline for about ten years.
Funeral arrangements have not yet been
made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-03

day ana the final on Saturday morning.
The money paid In by the entrants viii
come to The SUN Tobacco Fund.
Frem Mapleten 70 Front. =,
Under the auspices Of the Mapleton
Ciusens Committee o successful block
party and carnival was hold in Sixty
sixth street between Twentieth and
Twenty-first avenues Brooklyn, last
saturday night The net proceeds OF
the party was s6771o. which was equally
divided between the smoke FUND and a
welfare work which has q close con-
nection with the boys from the neigh
oorhood who are fighting. Yesterday
Thomas J. Hughes, treasurer OF tho
committee, turned In to THE SUN Tobac-
CO Fund s2ss.so.
A service nag. containing ITO stars,
was dedicated by Moses Cohen. Mrs.
levin, who gave the nag. has n son in
the service.
Interesting features were arranged by
tne COMMITTEES, OF which Joseph Miller
acted as chairman.
A block party conducted by q group
OF young women in President street. be-
tween Hicks and Henry streets, Brook
lyn, on September 20 and ~. brought
Fund S76.
Later in the season the Hotel Anso-
MIA wish to repeat the entertainment
iS1 sss sn0A' fund which they gave last
Residents Of sixty-first street, between
First and Second avenues. under the
general direction Of Sigmund Molinari.
are arranging for a block party octo-
Der 10. The Bersaglieri now in this
country will be present Working on the
details are Henry Flock, Francesca
D'Angelo. John Bosani, Rocco Mama.
John j. Mania, e. Montana, George
Reilly, M Muratori, r. Ales and H.
FEEDER.
Among new contributors whose dona-
ton Ii listed to-day are the employees
OF d. w. Beaumel q Co. OF II Vande-
water street, who exp-ess their inten-
ton OF becoming regulars. The dona-
ton Ii divided between the Beaumel en-
ployees and those Of the Acme Gold Pen
Company. and Ia 30 listed. but the two
groups are practically one
A friends monthly gift OF 800 comes
again. May there be moro Of such
frlendsi
Coupons and certificates from the
Schultz and United cigar stores are still
factors In the progress OF the fund to-
wards the next big mark: turn them
into tno fund boxes TO Do tounu IN All
these places In the city generously a.
We near that mile post
How the Fund Stands To-days
THE SUN and THE EVENING SUN Nooe.oo
United Cigar Stores boxes. including
special per cent. OF gross sales
Otherwise acknowledged. ............. sss.soi n
New contributions. .............,....... COZ 90
Total .Ssss. is1 ~
shipped and paid for. .ssl7.o.7.N
Sash bhence... :...:.....: B.1c. ~
Received through the Schultz cigar
STORES ........................... N,hf.O1
Grand total. .ss;l oss. IS
New contributions arc:
Il: Haverstraw, West Haverstrav,
Ian Keever. Wood Harmon q Co,
fn Broadway. ........,...........,.. 500
Mss L. N. Graves 80 Park ave-. 1000
Block party and carnival. Mapleton
Citisens Committee. Brooklyn..... IN. 90
"a friends monthly sift"........... 1000
John B. Taylor. watertown. N. r. $500
David W. BeAumels employees, IT
vandewater st.. New York;. 1870
Acme Gold Pen Co., II Vandewater
o., New York. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. i06o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-03
MILTON KNAPP.

. Milton Knapp 70. member OF the
New York Produce Exchange, died
Tuesday night in his home in North
Plalnheld, n, j., after an attack OF
heart trouble. He was born In New
York and spent his early life In Brook
lyn. He moved to Plainheld In 1902.
His wife ana one daughter survive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-03
REJoINs NAVY, THOUGH 70.
Rear Admiral RodEer. TO Com
mand Harvard Unit.

BOSTON, Oct. 2.--Rear Admiral John
A. Rodgers. U. s. NJ. retired. 20 years
old and with a notable record in two
wars TO his credit. returned to the navy
for active service to-day. He reported to
Rear Admiral Spencer S. Wood, COM
manding the First Naval district, and
was assigned as commanding officer of
the new naval unit at Harvard Uni
verslty.
Since his retirement. eight years ago,
Rear Admiral Rodgers has teen farming
at his country estate In Perryville. Md.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-03
McLENNAN HOME ROBBED.
$4,000 I'm valuables Taken n
Berkshire's Third Burglary.
So.riof D.snafrh IN THr auy


.LENox, Mass, Oct 2.-Burglars en-
tered the country residence Of Mrs John
Stuart McLennan at Ashintully Farm, In
Tyringham. early Tuesday morning and
carried away jewelry and money valued
at $4,000. The plumber included Mrs
McLennan's pearls, diamond pendant and
other jewels and some solid silver toilet
articles. Entrance was made through a
window on the second floor leading into
Mrs McLennan's dressing room, and the
robbery was not discovered until morn
ing.
This burglary Is the third Of the kind
in a month. The house OF Mr.. and Mrs.
]. Appleton Wade. In Stockbridse. was
entered and $4,000 in Jewels. furs and
money stolen. This was followed by a
burglary in the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Phillips Biagden on the Lenox road.
stockbridge. where 5000 worth OF val
uables were obtained.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-03
MRS. ]. F. A. CLARK RECEIVERS.
Several New York Women Delay
Departure From Newport.

NEWPORT, Oct. Mrs J. Francis A.
Clark has recovered from a slight at
tack OF influenza, and she and Mr. Clark
will remain in their summer home until
the first OF November. Mrs. Frederick
Pearson and daughter will return to
Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt has re-
turned TO New York. A. Livingston
Mason was q Newport visitor to-day.
Mrs Gustav 8. J. White has returned
to Washington after a visit with her
mother. Mrs. Lewis Quentin Jones.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-03
Franklin ID. Roo.eveit out Again.

Saying he was feeling fine" Franklin
d. Roosevelt, Assistant Secretary of the
Navy. dressed yesterday for the FIRST
time since he was stricken with Spanish
Influenza. DR.. w. X. Draper permitted
him to take a spin through the park In
an automobile for half an hour In the
afternoon. He left his mothers home.
~ East Sixty-fifth street. during the
warmest part Of the day and returned
much refreshed.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1918-10-10
EL E g TRIO LIGHT
USERS

In my spare time | am making
a speciality of testing and adj
justing meters. / make a mini
mum Charge OF $l.00 where /
call for and return meter. Where
| test meter and adjust it to reg
lster correctly, minimum
charge OF $3.50 will be made.
If you are in doubt about your
meter have it tested.
l am thoroughly familiar with
this class of work, and will alb
solntely guarantee any meter re-
paired and adjusted by me 10
register correctly the exact
amount of current passing
through it,
II. f. CRAWLEY,
Phone l06 Poplarville, Miss
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1918-10-10
To The Ministers Of the County.

All ministers of the county
have been addressed in a letter
by the chairman of the church
com mittee Of the Fourth Liberty
Loan for this county.
Now since our public opprt-
unity Of performing this parti-
cular patriotic duty has been
closed to us because of the qua
"antlne VS.. the spreading of in
Huenza, we will have to do this
work In a personal way, Each
minister knows where he can
speak personal word that NAV
help sell Bond. Also be can CO.
operate with the personal cam
palgn committee who must make
house-to- house canvass if our
quota IS promptly subscribed.
Our Atlanta district is yet 70 per
cent. behind with its allotment.
Let's help Pearl River county
speed up and go over the top to
victory.
5. P. Morris, chairman of com
mittee of churches on 18th Liberty
Loan.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1918-10-10

1t gives us pleasure to report
that DR.. l.. p. Newson is much
mproved after rather severe
attack of influenza.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1918-10-10

We learn that Miss Dorothy
Skdtvold, who is at Bellhaven
College. Jackson, has been sick
with influenza.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1918-10-10

Messrs. Solly Amacker, from
New Orleans and Warren Tynes,
Camp Beauregard, were recent
soldier visitors TO their respec-
tive homes.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1918-10-10

Among others of the county
boys who has influenza at the A,
& M. College we note Clarence
Provost, Andrews Harmon, Adj
olph Ladner and Omar Napier.
All of them are recovering nice
ly. Andrews Harmon came home
to recuperate.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1918-10-10

Messages from the A. & NJ.
College early in the week in
formed Mr.. George W. Amacker
that his son, Marvin, was extre-
mely sick with pneumonia fol
lowing an attack of influenza.
We are to say that the latest
news was slightly favorable.
Prof. M. B. Holloway left today
for the College to assist in taking
care of the young man.