davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-13
Mrs. Mary D. Copeland
Sues For Part of Estate

Mrs. Mary ID. Copeland, New
York City, has sued the widow and
administrative OF the late Senator
Royal 5. Copeland for a share of
his estate. She was his first wife
and at the time Of their divorce in
Ann Arbor in 1907. a property set
Element was made by which she was
to receive 500 a month as long as
she remained unmarried and a third
OF his estate. but not over 10000.
at his death. He kept up the pay.
ments until his death in 1888 but
his widow. Frances Spalding Cope
land. refuses TO share the estate.
Mrs. Mary Copeland was the
daughter of Rev. DIR. +. W. Ryan,
who was for five years pastor OF
the Ypsilanti NJ f Church in the
early nineties and continued to re-
side here six years longer when he
became district superintendent He
built the large house at the bend OF
Wathtenaw Ave. and owned other
property here. Mrs. Frances Cope
land is the niece OF Rev. James +.
Jacklin. Detroit. financial agent of
the Chelsea Methodist Home since
its founding.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-13
Three Hurt as Result
of Traffic Mishaps in
This Area During Night

Three persons in this area suf-
fered injuries in mishaps during
the night.
Harold Austin, 26, sos Pearl St,
remains at St. Joseph's Mercy
Hospital, Ann Arbor. today suf-
fering from severe cuts on the
right eye and hand and possible
internal injuries.
Mr.. Austin was taken to the
hospital after he lost control OF
his car on Stadium Blvd. near
Westminster Pl., Ann Arbor. The
vehicle rolled over twice, coming
to rest in a ditch. He was driving
east at a speed witnesses estimat-
ed at about so miles an hour,
police said.
Driver Overcome
LaVere l. Crane. r. F. d. 2,
Brooklyn, was taken to Boyer
Memorial Hospital by ambulance
at a. m. today after he was
overcome by the exhaust fumes
Of his truck while driving on w
Michigan Ave. After his arrival al
the hospital, attendants found nc
treatment necessary and he was
released. Cranes truck had gone
onto the sidewalk at the Michigan
Ave. and Ballard st. intersection
Police were called and broke the
right door window of the truck
cab to rescue the driver.
Knocked Down
A red-headed boy, about five
years old, running between park
ed cars on S. Adams st. Tuesday
afternoon was knocked down by
a car driven by Arthur Wilson,
626 n. Adams St. The driver got
out OF his automobile. picked up
the child and asked IL he were in
jured but the youngster didn't
answer, Jerked free and ran down
an alley.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-13
MRS. MEANWE[[
TAKEN BY DEATH
FINAL RITES WILL RE FRIDAY
MORNING IN ST. JOHN
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Mrs. Charles Meanwell passed
away this morning In Boyer Hos
pitai following an illness OF sew
eral months.
Mrs. Meanwell was born In
Augusta Township, December %.
1869, the daughter of Thomas
and HonOra Herley.
surviving are her husband and
three daughters, Mrs. William
Brusstar. Detroit. Miss Lucille
Meanwell, and Mrs. Harold Ben
ner, Ypsilanti; and six grandchil-
dren.
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted Friday morning at 8 O.
clock in the st. Johns Church
with burial following in st. Johns
Cemetery. The rosary will be re-
cited Thursday evening at $40
at the home. 43l y. Hamilton St,
where friends may call.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-13
National Education Week
Being Observed in Schools

112. All teachers will outline the
class room work during the periods
named and at 9:55 parents may
meet with teachers in the school
building foyer.
At Woodruff School, special as
semblies sponsored each day by
representative school groups are
held at 2 p. IN. This school is in
cooperating their book week work
and the National Education pro
gram. Parents are invited.
At the first OF series of daily as
semblies held at Woodruff School
Monday the pupils were informed
on how a newspaper is made. Prin
cipal Floyd Smith opened the pro
gram and introduced the student
speakers.
Virginia Frentner talked on how
paper is made. Noble Tucker, on the
ways of getting news; Dorothy
Mashatt. on the dummy; Harold
Gables. the linotype; Mary Jane
Raymond, the form from which the
mat is made: Marshall Taylor. the
mat; Darrell Davis, the casting pro-
cess: and John Spencer, the
presses.
Colored free hand drawings OF
the subjects were put on slides and
shown with the talks. The linotype
machine drawing was the only one
that was not original.
Prospect School has announced a
visiting schedule and parents have
received special invitations from
their children to attend.
Fifth grade pupils parents were
welcomed Monday, first grade Tues
day; fourth grade o y;
third. sixth and kindergarten,
Thursday; and second. Friday. Par
ents who have pupils in Miss Olive
adams room were to call Tuesday.
Parents in the Lincoln School
district are invited to attend classes
Thursday morning. Lunch will be
enjoyed with the children at noon
and from 1 80 to 3 p. M. conference
periods between teachers and par
ents will be held. Committees from
the student council will serve tea
at 3.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-13

National Education Week themes
are being carried out In all OF the
city schools, in daily home room
meetings, in special assemblies and
in parent visiting hours.
Ypsilanti High School will hold
open house tonight from to
80 p. m. under the direction of the
student council. Teachers will be in
their respective rooms TO meet par
ents at 1880. Council members will
escort parents TO the rooms they
wish to visit. At $50 the dramatics
group of the high school under the
direction OF Mrs. Almerene o. Mont
gomery will present short skit.
Mayor For A Day" At $3.50 tea
will be served in the lunchroom
by the home economics department.
Central Grades will hold open
house for parents for half an hour
before a benefit games party at 8
y. m. tonight. Proceeds will go
toward purchasing playground
equipment.
At Roosevelt High School the
second Parents-Go-To-School Night
will be sponsored Thursday. The
home room period will be from 7 40
to 1858, first period classes. 8 to
Sis; second period, 500 to S:35;
third period. $40 to $3.50; fourth
period. to 9:15; fifth period. 500
to 9:35; sixth period, $40 to 1855
.. IN. All shop classes will meet in
the sixth grade room with Matt
Lappinen and Duane Chamberlain,
instructors. Art classes OF Mrs.
Helen +. Swete will meet in the mu-
sic room, 203. Girls gymnasium
classes will meet in the fifth grade
room and the boys group in room
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-13
Mysterious Blaze Being
Probed by State Troopers

State police Tuesday investigate
ed a mysterious fire at the brick
home of Frederick Winberg, oper-
ator of a mink farm at 3143 Pros
pect Rd.
The fire, which broke out Mon
day afternoon, seems to have been
started by someone who used a
knife to cut shavings in two plac-
es from rafter above the furnace,
officers said. The knife was found.
Mrs. Winberg discovered the
smoke filled basement short
time after the fire started, and ex-
tinguished the blaze with help of
neighbors. Damage was slight.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-13
SAGA Of SEA
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
some five inch caliber. Her sides
and decks were of egg shell"
thickness, paper to the penetrating
power of even small caliber naval
shells.
At dusk on Nov. 5, her survivors.
including her=seaior surviving Of
ficer. said, the German battleship
came boiling over the horizon, fir
ing at the Rangitiki, the largest
ship in the convoy which was
stretched out In single file With
out a moments hesitation, Captain
Feegan ordered his ship turned out
of line, and it steamed directly at
the battleship, its guns blazing, its
tunnels belching out great clouds
of smoke to screen the convoy, its
radio commanding the convoy to
scatter.
Presses On
A great shell plunged into her
superstructure exploded, sent frag-
ments of steel, wood, furnishings,
high in the air. scattered shrapnel
over her decks. But she pressed
on. closing the four or five mile
distance between she and the raid
err a shell ploughed across her
deck. showering the 10 and 20 year
old naval reservists who made up
her crew, with splinters and shrap-
mel. The wounded were hauled to
one side and new men stepped up
to man the guns and bring up
ammunition.
There was only one thought in
the minds of all of us the Port
Jervis' senior surviving officer
said. THE cargo ships must be
saved"
The Port Jervis was rocking so
under the impact of shells that she
seemed to slow, but Captain Fee
gan commanded more steam from
the engine room and Unanswered
her so he could bring all his guns
to bear on the battleship. Fires
broke out and the crew couldn't
check them. Her decks were. al
most awash. From the bridge
came the bawled orders OF her
commander: Abandon ship" The
crew went calmly to the life boat
davits. But only one remained.
the others had been smashed by
shell fire This was one lowered
amid bursts of shrapnel. The
sailors thought the battleship was
firing now directly at them, hoping
to prevent that one boat from being
launched. Three RATS were found
intact and thrown over the side.
Men slid down ropes or leaped
into the sea, their master, bloody
and wounded, holding himself up
by the bridge rail, watching them.
Sixty five men got into the boat
and onto the raft Shells still
were exploding in the blazing Port
Jervis. Within short while, her
bow stood straight up in the water.
and, after pause. she plunged.
The battleship went boiling off,
her runs still blazing, now at the
fleeing ships OF the convoy. The
night was blackening and the men
on the RATS saw her firing star
shells, apparently looking for more
victims. She disappeared then, and
a few hours later Captain Olander
brought his vessel back to the
scene and picked them up.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-13
WAR SACRIFICE
Of LITTLE AVAIL

Continued from Page One)
to the secret London treaty which
confronted President Woodrow
Wilson when We went to Europe
and, to the soldiers reported as dead
who remained in France some OF
whom are legless, armless. faceless.
speeches., sightless and without
their hearing.
After reciting part OF the poem
In Flanders Fields" he concluded
with the words: IF we break faith
with those who died. il we break
faith with those who lived and re-
turned, II We break faith with
those who live but did not return.
the World War was fought in vain. A."
He was introduced by Principal
Norris G. Wiltse.
Vice President John Burnett pre-.
sided in the absence OF President
Worden Geer. Lieutenant Governor
Arthur Crippen. Ann Arbor. was
present and announced the annual
training conference for officers and
committee chairmen to be held In
the Michigan Union at Ann Arbor
Monday November IS at p. m.
Ernest Allison, Plymouth, was also
guest.
Paul Ungrodt reported gross sales
OF Sll5.1S and net profit of s59.36
from concessions at the Kiwanis
Circus A rising vote OF apprecia.
ton was given Frederick H. Vein
mann, general chairman ~ the cir-
Gus.
Letters OF appreciation from
school children for the Halloween
party were announced, as was one
from Cleary College acknowledging
800 contributed to their improve
ment fund.
Next week Rev. William r. Shaw
will give a Thanksgiving address
before the club.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-13
Livestock

Detroit, Mich. Nov 1S-Cattle
Receipts, Tuesday. 500. Choice
to prime yearlings, dry fed
s11.50Q13.25; good 10 choice year
lings. dry fed. slO5OQ11.50; choice
to prime heavy Steers, dry fed,
$i1.50q13.25: good to choice heavy
steers. dry fed. sl0.5Oql.50; short
fed steers. SS.50@950 fair to good
grass steers and heifers. $3.50 q
1850; best cows. $5.75Q6.25; fair
to good beef cows. $3.50 SIS; can.
ner and cutter cows, SO q 525;
old rims. SO down: best light but
cher bulls, $7Q725; best heavy
bologna bulls, $6.75@7; medium
weight bologna bulls, S625Q6.75;
light common bulls. s5@6; stock
bulls. s5.50@6.50: good choice
stockers and feeders $S411: com
mon to fair stocKers and feeders.
S6G7.50; mixers and springers. $50
QSO.
Calves Tuesday receipts, $50 :;
Best. $3.50; fair to good, Sl1 a
1880; seconds. s9@1O.5O; culls and
common, s6G9.5O.
Sheep and lambs-Tuesday re-
ceipts. $500; Best. $9.2569.5O: fair
to good. IS a 8; second, 81 a
s; grass yearlings, IS a 6; best
sheep, s4Q425; heavy fat sheep,
s2.5093.50; culls and common, 81
92.50.
Hogs: Tuesday receipts, 1900;
good and choice. 230-250 lbs, S6.25;
good and choice 250-27O lbs. S6.15;
good and choice 20O-230 lbs, $685.
good and choice 27O-300 lbs. s6.05;
good and choice 10000 lbs, Sc;
heavies, 300-325 lbs. So, heavies,
S25-350 lbs, $5.95; heavies, 35O-4O0
lbs, $3.50; extreme heavies, $50;
roughs, s505.25; pigs and lights,
$3.50 $50; stays, $4.50@4.75.
Butter and Eggs
Detroit, Mich, Nov. 10
BUTTER best creamery in tubs
30AN31Ac.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-13
CONGRESS
CONTINUED from Page Onel

Continued from Page One)
The construction, Lynn said, is
considered at least so per cent
deficient according to current en-
gineering standards. Some iron
work in the roof that should not
bear over 1900 pounds pressure.
engineers estimated. is carrying
as much as 1900 pounds.
Temporary steel trusses have
been fabricated. II will take about
five weeks to build the supporting
columns and install them beneath
the roofs of the chambers. Then,
next year, II Congress takes a long
recess or adjournment of some six
months. the permanent repair
could be undertaken.
Four government engineers, VIII
liam r. Osgood Of the Bureau OF
Standards. a. F. Falconer, of the
Naval Bureau OF Yards and Docks,
and c. G.. Palmer and p. A. Ran
dali OF the procurement division,
have advised Immediate repair.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-13
TRAINING SHIP TO LEAVE

Detroit, Nov. Bearing
a crew of 200 men and 10 officers,
the L. S. S. Dubuque, naval train
ing ship, will sail Thursday for
Boston, Commander Mitch r.
WortleY said today. No orders have
been received concerning the ships
destination after arrival in Boston,
Wortley said.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-13
HUNTERS FROZEN

Windsor, Ont, Nov. 10 ms
Ontario authorities reported today
that they had found the frozen
bodies OF two duck hunters on
nearby Fighting Island in the De.
troit River. The victims, both OF
whom died from exposure during
the early week storm, were iden-
titled as Len Broadeaur. 80. and
Henry Pare, So, both of LaSalle,
Ont.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-13
In Wall Street
STOCK MARKET
IRREGULARLY LOWER

New York, Nov. 10 ms -
Pressure. on steel shares featured
an irregularly lower stock market
at the opening today.
Bethlehem tumbled 1 SIS points
on a sale OF 1900 shares at SO "a.
while U. S. Steel fell rs on a
block of 1000 shares at "a 3-S.
American Smelling and Kenne-
colt each dropped point in cop
pers. Smaller losses were incur
red by du Pont. Texas Corp. Penn
sylvania r. r.. Youngstown Sheet
& Tube and General Motors.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-13
THE WEATHER

Ypsilanti and vicinity: Fair and
continued cold tonight and Thurs
day; lowest temperature tonight 20
TO % degrees: gentle southwest
winds. according to the L. S. De-
partment OF Commerce Weather
Bureau. Detroit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-13
STORM ON LAKES

Continued from Page One)
along nearly 200 miles OF the shore
line. A binding snowstorm which
swept over the dismal scene hamp-
cred the Coast Guardsmen attempt
ing to bring aid to disabled yes
sells. but winds abated Tuesday
night and ships began moving
through the heavily Travelled Sault
ste. Marie Docks into Lake Super
Tor. Temperatures were below
freezing.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-13
In The Sick Room

Mrs. Mary Sutherland is in Boyer
Memorial Hospital for observation.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jordan and
Mrs. Elmer Leslie were called to
Whitmore Lake. Tuesday morning,
by the Illness OF their mother. Mrs.
Harry Jordan. who has heart trouble
and who was later taken to st.
Joseph's Hospital, Ann Arbor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-13
Floral Display Planned

Ypsilanti Garden Club will show
Thursday in a window in the bust
ness district the first of monthly
series OF floral displays arranged
by members of the club Material
will be something that anyone could
find this time OF the year.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-13
Attend Rites

Friends from out of the city who
came Tuesday to attend the funeral
OF Miss Charlotte J. Kitchen includ-
ed Mrs c. P. McLane, Mrs J q.
Leland and daughter, Mrs William
A. Brown. and Mrs. J. +. Mason,
Detroit; Mrs. James +. Lawrence,
Los Angeles, Cal, Cornelius w.
Tuomy, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles An
drews. Mrs. James r. Hsrkins and
Mrs. Joseph Mundus, Ann Arbor,
Miss Grace Gilbert, Howell: Miss
Harriet McLane, Jackson; Mr. and
Mrs. Eyerton Glib. Whitmore Lake.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-13
Pay For lnfractions

Eight persons paid one dollar
each I'm municipal court for minor
traffic offenses Tuesday. Miss Lora
Peterson and Nelson Turner, Ann
Arbor: Clyde Knox. John Washer
II. r. Lauer. Gerald G. Bailey, Har-
~ Deffenbauch, and Glen Wilson,
all Of Ypsilanti.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-13
Assessed Costs

Three hunters accused of tres.
passing on posted property were
assessed costs OF s. each in Justice
George Coleman's court. Bellevilie,
Tuesday. The men, William Harris,
Belleville, Henry Erwin, Detroit,
and Albert Morchuski. Detroit, had
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-13
YpsiLanti Briefs

been apprehended by state police
from the Ypsilanti Post Nov. 4.
Complaint was made by Adolf
Mellow after the men were found
on tie Izaac Leonard farm.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-13
Safety Meeting

The annual safety meeting OF the
Central Specially Company fore
men will be tonight at $50 p. m.
dinner in the Huron Hotel Harold
Miller, Detroit corporate service,
will be the speaker. Foremen of
other Ypsilanti firms will be guests
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-13
Daily Market Reports

EGGS - Current receipts, 1910;
dirties. lie; checks. 1910.
Poultry
Detroit. Mich. Nov. l3-Poultry:
market steady; hens. average run.
l5c; under lbs, lie; leghorn hens
3 lbs up. lie; cocks. s9i0c; rock
springers. Ice; rock broilers, 2 to
pa lbs. l9c; leghorn springers, l3c;
hen turkeys, 10 lbs up, zoe; tom
turkeys, Is lbs up, l5c: ducks,
white, 5 lbs up, l3c rabbits, 12c:
pigeons, 81 a doz.; No unloading OF
poultry before 7 a. m. OF after 4
p. m. Saturdays no unloading.
Grain
Detroit, Mich, Nov. Ia
WHEAT-No. req, Ia CARROTS.
94c.
BARLEY-No l feeding. soc; new
mailing, 55q6Oc.
Vegetables
Detroit, Mich, Nov. 10
DIE . NJ. 1, NoV oOC uOL. Jun
PoTATOES-New, No. 1, 70qS5c
bu.
ONIONS - Green. IS q soc dog.
punches.
CELERY-No. l. 20930c doz. bchk
PARSLEY-2OQ 25c doz. bchs.
SPINACH-No. l, 30@45c bu.
PEAS-Black-eye. $1@1.35 bu.
RADISHES-45@60c doz. bchs.
CAULIFLOWER - No. /, soc q
75c bu.
LEAF LETTUCE No. /. 459s0c
bu.
Fruit
Detroit, Mich, Nov. 10
APPLES-Mclntosh. No. l. 81. ESQ
$50 bu.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-13
PRODUCE
Summit Grocery
POULTRY
Bachelors Market)
tBuying Prices)

Hens, over lbs. ...........s Is
Hens, under lbs. ...... IA
Leghorns Obj ............. IL
Broilers Obj ............. .16
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-13
Fruit

Fruit
Detroit, Mich, Nov. 10
No. l. 1.250
$50 bu.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-13

EGGS - Current receipts, 1910;
dirties. lie; checks. 15hc.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-03-29
A Vision of st. Anthony

There's a wee little strut in her
wee dainty step,
And a wee little wink in her eye.
There's a wee little feed whenever
she's met,
With wee little kiss at goodbye.
There's a wee little ankle meath a
wee little skirt,
And a wee little crimp in her hair;
A wee little tear when she's wee
little hurt
That a wee little hug will repair.
There's a wee little rouge on her
wee brown cheek
Where a wee little dimple holds
sway,
And a wee little mouth that f1us-
tiers one so
He forgets all his smart repartee.
Deed she's a wee Miss, altho lit
tie amiss,
And I foster a wee hope that She
Her name? Look around you! It's
legions my lad.
But it's just Little Brownie" to
me. "A. V. H.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-03-29
Poetic Thoughts
By Morris Gibbs, Sr.
Writing Poetry

The reason why this poetry is
written as it is,
Because it's style is best suited to
the majority and it's
Adapted to subjects people can
easily peruse,
In their everyday language they
speak and use.
Some poets adopt an individual
style,
And maybe find out it works after
a trial,
Use meter that produces swing,
Easy to pronounce and words you
can sing.
Some poets write so every line
rhymes,
It's the simple meter and easily
chimes
With the thought you want to say,
Finding the right word sometimes
takes a day.
Another style is to make every
other line rhyme.
The first and third or second and
fourth every time,
There are others but these are in
common use
And readers like a familiar meter
when they peruse.
There are many styles more to
write in,
But there are few who ever begin
To write complicated poetry as
deep study is required,
To interpret its meaning the public
would soon get tired.
Now the poetic editor can write
in most any style,
Use big words that look as long as
a mile,
What the public wants is thoughts
put in way,
That are easy to grasp and no
work to stay.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-03-29

unsuccessful cotton plantations, in
the outskirts of Tuskegee. The
man whom Armstrong selected
was Booker T. Washington, and he
commenced work in 1881 with two
frame houses and ruined chapel.
CUT OFF HIS THUMBS
Isaiah Montgomery, ex-slave of
the jefferson Davis family, foun-
der of Mound Bayou Negro settle
ment, Mississippi, one day accom-
panied his master to a market
town where there was a great as
semblage of aristocratic planters
and their wives, the fact that he
could and write was accidentally
revealed. Whereupon the case was
discussed by a neighboring slave
owner and his wife. Said the lady
to Mr.. Davis, eff he were my slave,
l should cut off his thumbs" "No,
no, my DEAR" interviewed her hus-
band, "that would never do, be-
cause he could not pick cotton"
DRIED SCOTT
bred Scott, of the famous bred
Scott case, was only a feet 9 inches
in height.
CONTACT WITH JOHN BROWN
Frederick Douglass made a trip
to Harper's Ferry to aid John
Brown in his great adventure, but
decided at the last moment not to
join him, telling Brown that the
taking of the arsenal would be sui
eide. History tells what occurred.
WHITE MEN IN COLORED
REGIMENTS
The enlistment of white men in
colored regiments is prohibited by
implication by Section 253 and
Section 282 of the Code of Laws of
the United States, Title 10 Army.
FRUIT OF THE VINE
There is no proof that the fluid
used by Christ in instituting the
sacred communion was alcoholic;
it is nowhere called wine, but sim
ply the "fruit of the vine."
Any information concerning this
column write in care of this paper
or 1912 Elliot Ave-, Minneapolis,
Minnesota.