The Montgomery advertiser. [volume], June 14, 1917, Page TWO, Image 2

About The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982

Image provided by: University of Alabama Libraries, Tuscaloosa, AL

                
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FEAGIN MAKES PLEA
FOR THE CHILDREN
W. - f.
IN BOOKLET REPORT
Inadequate Physical
Equipment Appears
C Greatest Handicap
1$ "The physical and Health Conditions
[: the Montgomery County Rural
Schools for Whits Children/' a ra
il; port recently made to the county
jt. hoard of educatidn, is a neatly printed
jp' *nd well edited description of the
fe school facilities of today in Montgom*
ery county. Its author William P.
jjwV Peagrin who is to become superintend
it- ®nt of education of Montgomery coun
|'4 ty On October 1 next, has for many
y?ars been connected with educa
tional work in Alabama, before be
r coming state superintendent of educa
| , tion.
The report was made, as Mr. Feaglh
says in his letter to the board of
Education, "to acquaint you with the
& Physical conditions of ^he Montgom
js£. ery county school system for white
W children, with special reference to the
buildings and their equipment’ During
the years that I have been engaged
>• in educational work in the State my
| field o flabor has afforded me the op
rv portunlty of seeing something of
fc. many of the schools of every county In
Alabama, and I feel safe in making
three positive statements about these
i three factors in our county school
pc’ system:
Greatest Impediment.
"1—The children of Montgomery
county are as intelligent and as de
/ serving as those of any other county
In the state.
“2—The teachers of the county are
above the average for Alabama coun
ties and are securing as good results
as teachers of other counties, consid
er ering the conditions under which they
work.
P "3—The buildings and equipment of
the Montgomery county schools reflect
.upon the Intelligence and patriotism
of its citizenship and are the great
est impediment to the material devel
opment of the county.”
Mr. Feagin made the report, he says
voluntarily, but so completely did he
cover the subjects that the county
board of education had it printed for
f'j distribution. In an open letter to the
gi citizens of the county, dated May 22,
1917, and embodied In the pamphlet, the
members of the board say:
hadorird by Board.
"The facts contained there In are
revelations to the board and will be
to you if you will take the time to
read the report, which Is both interest
ing and convincing— Interesting be
cause it deals with conditions that af
fect the lives of oi}y children, and con
vincing because it proves conclusively
that existing conditions should be
remedied.
"As guardians of the educational
welfare of Montgomery county, we
npieal to you to carefully weigh these
facts and rally to the support of your
county board of education in every ef
fort to remedy conditlona"
The letter Is signed by the members
of the board as follows: P. C. Steven
son. chairman: P. M| McIntyre. Lee
Callaway, Simon (lassenheime?. Clayton
T. Tullis.
A frontispiece aho.wlng, a number of
'.Hp “ tfising their
werican flag
cr»«ith:
h's! T- cry c*lld is con
'■ Vr :: :: The school
training.
tjfjiidr" c- mali.
- whytws pictures
of
modern agricultural methods elaborate
barns, commodious silos, sanitary stable
for cattle, and well built roads and
says: i
“Farm animals are housed In good
barns and travel over good roads. The
grain crops have promise of abundant
harvest and the stock shows evidence
of good treatments The cattle are
quartered In sanitary dairy barns
with a double portion of succulent food
awaiting them.”
' On the same page are pictures of
country eohool children attending their
studies in dipalldated shacks and the
words:
“These children attend school In an
old plantation cabin, whore they sit
on uncomfortable benches at homemade
d-sks."
Bellans
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
proves it 25c at all druggists.
Than tha conclualon follows In boll
type:
"Wa nr* proud of our llv# stock da-'
valopmant. Why not put our sduca
tlonnl development on tha same bMiaf*
' EalMIsgs Are Hurtful
In regard to the buildings visited by
Mr. Fas gin ha say ft
‘‘The observ*t!t>1ts of thje pU'MM.
equipment made ‘While on my visits to
tha schopis for white* wars a revela
tion to me. The building^, with' few
exceptions, are uninviting, poorly
equipped, tadly lighted, improperly'
ventilated, and fully ninety per cent
of them are hurtful to the health of.
the children who ara compelled to si-'
tend them. The lack of sanitary condi-r
tlons In and about the vast majority
of these buildings is such ns to bring'
a blush of shame to every child-loving
citizen at the county.”
Realising that words alone can give
a faint conception of the conditions,
the author supplemented his report
with a map of the county, showing
the location of the schools and the
conditions of the roads leading to each,
also with statistical statements of the
condition of each school, a general
summary taken from the compiled
statistics, and a number of pictures
taken in and about each school. He
especially invites the board's atten
tion to the forty-seven folders con
taining views of the schools, and says”.
These will give you a better Idea of
the situation and carry home the grave
responsibility resting upon your
shouldem as guardians of rural educa
tion and child life in Montgomery
county.” ;
MMMnl Coat Compared
The art! or makes this announce
ment: "Seven to one is the ratio of
the county's Investment In equipment
for making roads, ns compared with
her Investment In equipment for mak
ing men and wo^en." He says further:
"the total value of all Hupplles^and
equipment. Including musical instru
ments ami libraries; Is *5,875, which
la *1,125 less than the cost of one
motor truck used in building the roada
of the county.”
Mr. Fer.gin says with reference to
playground equipment at the schools:
■‘Organized play supervised by tlio
teacher Is an esential factor In chill
life during the school period. Espec
ially is this true of the rural schools
where the children live separated in
many Instances by long distances and
seldom get together In a social way.
The play periods at. school should be
made Interesting to them. They are
entitled to such consideration.
Playgrounds and some simple pieces
of apparatus could and should be pro
vided on the school grounds. There are
no such arrangements in Montgomery
county except In the case of four
|schools, which are provided with tennis
courts, nets and rackets. One of /these
four schools Is also provided with a
basket-ball court and a baseball dia
mond. wh'rh, together wlth-Ahe build
ing, occupy one acre of ground. The
space set aside for baseball on the
grounds of this school is so small that
the second baseman, center fielder and
a corner of the building must occupy
the same territory while the game Is
lr. progress.
Appeal For Betterments t
"There li only one school In the
county with any playground apparatus,
and it consists of only a swing and a
jgiant stride.”
Mr. Feagln makes the statement that
of the 17 schools In the county, 20 are
supplied with enough comfortable
desks of seme patent type to seat the
pupils enre lied; 15 are partially equip
ped with such desks: 9 have only the
crudest kind of the home-made type;
and there are three schools without
the semblarce of a desk of any kind.
The prnphlet Is replete with Im
portant stutistlce of the school life of
the white children of Montgomory
county and Is an eloquent appeal for
a betterircnt of the conditions.
SHIPBUILDERS ARE
ASKING MORE MONEY
NEW YOHIv, July 18.—-Employes lit
forty-one private ship yards in this
vicinity have demanded higher wages
It was learned today. Compliance Is
requested by June 23, and unsatisfac
tory responses or no responses at all
would result automatically In a walk
out on July 2 by 20.000 machinists,
bolter makers and pattern makers, ac
cording tc the men.
It la reported Federal mediators are
endeavoring to effect a settlement. The
demands are said to foreshadow re
quests In yards elsewhere In the
country.
FISTICUFF CAUSE OF
ARREST OF TWO MEN
Two severely abradecLfaces were the
aftermathj of a fisticuff that occurred
mi Dexter avenue late Wednesday af
ternoon between G. S. Wilcox and E.
R. Wren, a soldier belonging to Co.
*‘B*\ Fourth Infantry. Both were ar
rested and were released pending trial
Thursday afternoon. They are charged
with fighting.
According to the police, Wilcox
thought Wren had spit on him, and
used harsh language which caused
them to come to blows. The faces
Df both were badly beaten, but not
sertouely. Wren told the police that
if he spit bn WUcox he was unaware of
it.
Chamber of Commerce
Urges organization of
Religious Forces
Following unanimous action by the
directors of the Chamber of Commerce,
Wednesday afternoon Governor Hen
derson was requested to organize a
con mission of the religious and kind* j
red forces of the State to assist all tho \
other organized commissions and !
bodies In arousing the people of Ala- !
batna to av full sense and realization j
of the needs of the times, times that ,
are remaikable in the history of the ]
nation and pregnant with possibilities. ,
Formal resolutions were adopted by I
the directors of the Chamber of Com- j
merce, and those resolutions Wednes
day were conveyed to Governor Hen- j
derson. It is believed thl governor I
may take action speedily as all agen- |
eies looking to co-operative action in j
assisting the government in Its War
measures are assuming concrete fo-rm |
rapidly. I
Reeolattoss Adopted
The resolutions, as presented to the
I governor are aa follows:
j "Whereas our country Is In the
midst of the great world war, the most
gigantic In all the history of mankind.
It therefore behoves our people to
arouse themselves as fully as possible
to the seriousness of the struggle:
"And, whereas, every agency should
be enlisted to arouse the people and
secure cooperation with the govern
ment In every particular;
"And, whereas, the religious forces
are a very potent Influence and Im
i portant factor In arousing the people,
land in securing needed cooperation;
“Therefore, be It resolved by the
Chamber of Commerce of Montgomery
| that the governor of the State, the
1 Honorable Charles Henderson, be and
[Is hereby requested to organize a com
mission of the religious and kindred
[forces of the State to assist the al
ready organized commissions and
bodies In arousing our people, and se
curing united service:
A Valuable Aid
"Such a commission mnde up of a
representative membership could render
valuable service In encouraging the
people to steadfastness to dutv- to pat
riotic service In various lines' of en
deavor; to unbroken maintenance of
r<Mlg-lous activities, particularly among
the soldiers;
"It could urge the people to organize
ror the moral and spiritual welfare of
the soldiers In the training camps and
In actual service; It could secure lists
of soldiers and sailors, and keep In
helpful sympathy with them and their
dependents at home.
"It could urge the people to greater
diligence In the production of food
and to economize In the use of If tt
5nUlT iKXlJCri ,he p*ople *o Invest' In
the Liberty Loan .Bonds
"It could be valuable to the general
government In a service of protecting
IvM <ja7)ps wlthln our state from tho
evil Influences and forms of Immoral
LABORITES SEEK TO
HAVE DEMOCRACY AS
KEYNOTE OF MEETS
Gompers, president of the
Federation of Labor, today cabled a
message to James Duncan, representing
organUed labor In the Pnlted State!
diplomatic mission tb Russia, to con
tend for democracy and national inde
perdence at the conference of soclal
he,d *
frora p®,r°srad pub
lished in American newspapers contain
information that a conference has been
called at Petrograd to consider avalla
billty of calHng a congress of social
istic bodies and federations of trades
unions of the world. The credential Is
sued to you by the executive council
American Federation of Labor, author
izes you to participate In euch a con
ference. and. if invited you are advised
to accept and participate.
"The American Federation of Labot
Is the most democratically organized
and controlled labor movement .In the
world, and of course you will Insist or
acceptance of fundamental principle
of democracy for every country; also
the necessity for all people of each
country, large or small, to live their
own lives and work out their own des
tiny. The cause for which America en
tered the war was to safeguard these
principles and much as we desire peace,
no false notions should prevail.
Make
The Nearest
of the Allies
The Logical Trip Now Is to the
Canadian Pacific Rockies
“Fifty Switzerland^ in One” *
Break your Journey at auoh points as
BANFF LAKE LOUISE FIELD GLACIER
Glorious Out-Door Life, Climbing with Swiss Guides, Riding, Coaching,
Fishing, Golfing at Banff and Swimming in Warm Sulphur Pools.
Banff Springs Hotel and Chateau Lake Louise
are important links in a Chain of Hotels throughout Canada
of Canadian Pacific Railway Standard
CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY
The World’» Great e*t High waif
LIBERAL STOP-OVER PRIVILEGES Me Passports Nsosaaary Ik;
Ask or write for full information on Tour Ac «!t
F. a CHESIMU&H, Ssatril Ajsst, Psusapr OsfSftSMst, 221-12! Hwley SuildisK.
Atlanta, Os
comer oik =
MIOE H6HINST Ittl
UMBER m
• *-.*•' 1 ■ . • . V |
Government Says Efforts
Made to Suppress Com*
petition in Trade
4Associated Preen)
WASHINGTON, June lll->-ChAr|ei of
c>nsplracy to suppress competition were
preferred against 116 middle western
lumber concerns by the federal trade
commission today in formal complaints
Issued after a long investigation. The
lumbermen were ordered to appear
July 31 to answer the charges.
The investigation was started. on
evidence* furnished by mail order
houses competitors of the defendants
who charged the lumbermen have adult
«d unlawful means to run them out
of business.
Complaints were issued also against
****** B* Walker, who the commission
charges, as editor of the Mississippi
Lumberman, aided the lumbermen and
against Luke W. Boyce who operates
at Minneapolis the Northern Informa*
tion Bureau, a detective agency. The
purpose of the lumbermen, as alleged
has been to force the consumer to
buy from them. To accomplish this,
the complaints charge, the lumbermen
used Walker’s periodical and Boyce's
agency in an illegal manner.
Platt, the complulnts charge, tnclt
ed the lumbermen to send to the mall
order houses bogus requests for price
estimates on lumber and thereby
greatly embarrassed the mall concerns.
The requeets were sent, it is charged
also, to draw from the mail houses
information of value to the lumber*
men.
The further charge Is made that
Walker and the lumber concerns inti
mated manufacturers who sold to the
mail order houses and forced banks
and credit rating houses to refuse In
formation to the mall order houses.
Walker and Boyce are accused of pur
chasing confidential Information from
employes of the mall order houses, and
Boyce’s agents of intimidating their
salesmen.
The lumber concerns against which
the complaints are preferred are scat
tered through half a dozen states in the
Middle west and most of them arc
known as line companies, operating
from one to 100 small retail yards
along railroad lines. Many of them are
among the largest dealers In the coun
try. Their sales have been In direct
competition . with mail order houses
which serve for the most part, small
towns and villages.
r '>
\ Passing Throng
- /
M»*le City la iMulat,
"The finance committee of the Steel
Corporation has promised big and ele
gant things for Birmingham. On their
recent visit they decided that Birming
ham was a good place to spend some
money," said W. IV. Crawford, presi
dent of the American Trust'and Sav
ings Bank, one of Birmingham’s larg
est financial institutions. Mr. Crawford
wrs In Montgomery Wednesday on per
sonal business.
"It has been announced that the
Steel Corporation will spend $11,000,000
in the Birmingham district. This an
nouncement. coming officially and with
out any strings tied to. lt< already has
had the effect of making business bet
ter and Improving values, generally, in
our section,” said Mr. Crawford. v
“Birmingham Is full of patriotic
feeling, and it is shown In a very prac
tical way by the sale of Liberty Bonds.
All of the Industrial companies are en
deavoring to Interest, their employes In
the purchase of these securities, and
with excellent results. The ladies
have taken up the work of selling the
bonds and I am prepared to say that
many sales are being made, as a part
of these orders are executed through
the American Trust and Savings Bank.
The speech by Secretary of the Treas
ury McAdoo made a strong impression
upon the Birmingham mind. The re
marks of Director W. P. O. Harding,
of the Federal Reserve Board, “Bonds
or Bondage,” struck home.” V
Jann Compliment* Ft. McPherson.
George W. Jones has returned from
Atlanta, where he spent a day visiting
his son, Roger Alston Jones, a well
known young attorney of Montgomery,
who Is in the officers’ reserve corps
training camp.
Mr. Jones was greatly Impressed
with what he saw at Fort McPherson,
first, the thorough training of the
young men who are to become officers
In the new army, and, second, the gen
erous treatment accorded the Ger
man prisoners who are detained at the
Fort McPherson barracks.
Mr. Jones says the young men who
are training for officers have attained
a wonderful proficiency In the month
that they have been In camp. Accord
ing to him they already drill like West
Point cadets. The hard work they
have been put through has greatly
Improved their general health and ap
parently they are hard and fit now.
The most comfortable and best equip
ped places of all at Fort McPherson are
those accorded to the various prison
ers from the German vessels who were
interned at the outbreak of the war.
The men of the officers reserve corps
occupy wooden cantonments, such as
are being made for the army, but the
German prisoners are Riven the fine
barracks formerly used by the regular
army. A big part of the drill ground
in front of the barracks has been cut
off with a high wire fence and-In this
the German prisoners take their exer
cise and witness all of the drills of the
prospective officers. When the band
plays the German prisoners enjoy
themselves In dancing and singing,
lie says the prisoners keep themselves
spotlessly clean and trim, and that
they are a finely set up body of men.
WILL DETERMINE ON '
PLACING OF TROOPS
(Associated Press. 1
WASHINGTON. June 13.—General
Parshing, In conference with French
army heads, will determine where the
American expedition shall be placed,
and his recommendations which prac
tically will be final, will be approved
nere.
This was reiterated today at the
War Department In response to pub
lished reports that .It had been ar
ranged to have General Pershing's
force operate under General Retain,
the French commander-ln-ehief and
not under Marshal Haig. It was
pointed out that General Pershing
will be an Independent commander,
such as General Haig, necessarily co
operating with the French command,
which Is on French soil.
WANT MEN FOR CAMPS.
(Associated Press)
WASHINGTON. June 13—Every effort
It being made by the War Department
to induce men of mature years to turn
out for the second series of officers'
training camps to be opened August
26. It was reiterated today tliat men
with qualifications to become captains
majors and lieutenant colonels In the
army ars needed and the camps will be
conducted with this object In mind. Ap
parently the camps now In progress
will furnish all necossary Junior of
ficers.
A TEXAS WONDER
The Texas wonder cures kidney and
bladder troubles, dissolve* a rare 1,
rures diabetes, weak and lame back,
rheumatism and Irregularities of the
kidneys and bladder In both men and
women. Regulates bladder troubles In
children. If not sold by your drug*
gist will be sent by mall on receipt
of 11.00. One small bottle is two
months' treatment and seldom falls to
nerfect a cure. Send for sworn testi
monials. Dr. E. W. Hall. m« Olive
St., St. Louie, Mo. Sold by druggists.
ALL PRESIDENTS OF
BAR ASSOCIATION IN
-TBOYCOLLECTION
Only Secretary of Body
Will Carry Interesting
- Belonging to Con
vention
When Secretary Alexander Troy goes
to Birmingham In July to attend the
meeting of the, Alabama State Bar
Association, of which organization he
has been the one and only secretary
since Its organization he will convey
with him a framed collection of photo
graphs of all of the men who have
hold the position of president of the
association.
Most Alabama lawyers feel that to
hold the position of president of the
state bar association Is sufficient honor
to come to one man during the
course of a long life, and when they
see the pictured faces of the men who
have held this honored position this
feeling will ,be Intensified for the roll
includes names of men who were and
are an honor to their state.
The former presidents whose por
traits aprear In the collection are
Walter L. Bragg, 1879; E. W. Pettus,
*80; John Little Smith. 'SI; Edward A.
O’Neal. '82; M. L. Stansel, '83; Henry
C. Semple, 84; N. H. R. Dawson, '84;
W. H. Barnes, '85; William M. Brooks,
‘86; H. C. Thotnpklns. '87; W. F. Foster
Foster, ‘88; Milton Humes, ‘88; Thomas
Sr., ‘90; Kfennis Taylor ‘91; A. B. Mc
Eachini ‘92; A. C. Hargrove, ‘93; J. R.
Dowdell, ‘84; James E. Webb. ‘95: Dan
iel S. Troy, ‘96; Richard H. Clarke. ‘97:
John P. Tillman, ‘98; John n. Roque
more, ‘99; Joseph J. Willett, 1900;
Thomas O. Jones, ‘01; Edward L. Rus
sell, ‘02; Lawrence Cooper, ‘03; Edward
de Graffenreld, ‘04; Thmas R. Roulhae
‘OS; George P. Harrison ‘06; Fred G.
Bromecg. 07; H. 8. D. Mallory, ‘08;
William S. Thorlngton, ‘09; Emmet
O’Neal ‘10; ohn London, 'll; John Pel
ham, ‘12; Frank S White, ‘18; Thomas'
M. Stevens. '14: Ray itushton ‘15;
Charles 8. McDowell, Jr., ‘16 and the
present president.
PEOPLE OF ATHENS
* MAINTAIN ORDER
(Associated Press.)
LONDON. June IS.—An official dls)
patch received in Venlzellst quarters
In London from Saloniki says the ab
dication of King Constantine has been
made known officially to the peiple of
Athens and that perfect order pre
vails. It Is expected by the support
ers of former Premier Venizelos that
he will be recalled to power over
United Greece and will work cordially
and loyally with the new king.
It Is felt absolutely necessary, the
dispatch adds. toVomove from Athens
these men who If possible are more re
sponsible than Constantine for the
events which led to the crisis, namely
General Dousmanls, Colonel Metaxas
and former Premier Gounarts.
A WEIGHTY
ARGUMENT FOR
THIN PEOPLE
Too Can put on weight just aa
easily aa you can take off your hat.
You can say "good-bye" to scrawni
ness and "how do you do" to a
plump, well-rounded body. It's all a
fluoeuon of eating the proper food.
Increased weight and heightened
Vitality are waiting around the cor
ner for you under the name of
HEMO. ~
IIEMO ii concentrated nourish
ment. It is more than malted milk.
It contains, in addition to all the
food values of malted milk, the full
nutritive force of prime beef, to
gether with the natural iron to aid
•n making red blood.
Take HEMO regularly "and yon
will soon realize the great benefits
I tof this food drink. Good for chil
I dren as welj as for grown-ups.
I Makes a delicious food drink by
simply adding water. We auggest
that you try a 50c package with mBS
guarantee of satisfactisn.
J. Johnston Moore, Druggist
Dexter Ave., Montgomery, Ala,
I CROCKETT ARSENIC-I.ITH1 A SPRINGS
AND BATHS.
Opens June 1st Elevation 2.150 feet. Cure,
dyspepsia, nervousness. prostration, malaria,
kidney i.ls*»ases, rchumatism and akin trou
bles and female 'Irregularities. cleans and
beautifies one'* complexion. Write for
booklet. M P. Thomas.. Mgr.. Crockett
Springs, Va.
THE WHITE HOUSE
BILOXI, MISS.
Overlooking the Gulf on Interurban Elec
tric line. Beautiful grounds, fine bathing.
Large airy rooms with or without private
bath. Cuisine the best. Rates reasonable.
Mrs. Cora E. White, Prop. W. E. White,
| Mgr.
HOTEL
FLANDERS
1U*U7 Wm 47th It,
New York City
JV8T OFF BROADWAY
Tl* right kind of a hotol In tho
right locality. In tho boart of tha
thoatro district and adjacent to
tho shopping control. Positively
dri-proof. Excellent culslns and
an sxcsptlMial orchaatra. A large
addition just completed, contain
ing library, grill and billiard hall.
Hulwwlr Furnished gwa
Private Bath
I $1.50 Per Day Upward
Prom Grand Central Station, ears
marked “Broadway" without
tranafer; Pennsylvania Station,
Itb Ay,„ cars without transfer.
Booblot upon request.
H. R. SHARES. Prop.
TBa® ESz®CDn(fiv®; ,4
'Order.
. . \
appeals for patriotism, production, pru
dence. All waste must be checked. He
who draws a check thinks twice.
Financial strength and intelligent bank
ing service respond at the First Rational
—if your check is drawn on this institu
tion. '
/
.SURPLUS I
Fnirsft :
Ha(18©naal Banalk
Mo.t(,__ Ala. ^^yS&POOO
omery
Ooo
The
House of
Taylor
600 Rooms
40CPBaths
HOTEL MARTINIQUE
Broadway, 32d St, New York
One Block from Pennsylvania Station.
Equally Convenient for Amusement*
Shopping or Buelneaa
Pleasant Rooms, with Private Batik
$3.00 PER DAY
257 Excellent Booms, with Private
Bath, facing street, southern
exposure . >.
$3.50 PER DAY
Also Attractive Rooms front St.00
qrho Restaurant Prices Af# Host
Moderate.
Bring the Family to CHICK SPRINGS
Ideal place for rest and
pleasure for the whole
family children in
cluded. Plenty of
outdoor amuse
ments. Bowling,
Swimming, 'Danc
ing, Music. Good
old-fashioned table—
best of everythingto eat.
And oh, what an appetite you get at Chick Springsl
Drink Nature's Health-Giving Waters
Chick Springs Hotel is delightfully located in foot hills of the Blue Ridge
Mountains, close to railroad station. Picturesque surroundings.
Hotel opeas Jm 10. Reasonable rates. Write for handsome booklet.
CHICK SPRINGS HOTEL, Chick Spriags, S. C. J. A. BULL, Maaafer.
SEASHORE EXCURSIONS
EVERY SATURDAY
JUNE 2 TO SEPT. I
^ From Montgomery. Tea-Day Return Limit
^ Pensacola « $5.90 Magnolia Spgs. $8.60
5s. Pascagoula * » 7.10 Ocean Spgs. - 7.60
—, Biloxi • • 7.70 Gulfport - - 8.00
Pass Christian - 8.35 Bay St. Louis - 8.60
r
D. W. LANG, P»«a. A«t., 307 First NatT Bank Bldg.
W. M. HAYS, Joint City Ticket Agent
8. T. SURATT, Depot Ticket Agent
Also on aala dally until October 15th, regular round trip
Summer Tourist Ticket* to Gulf Coast Resorts at slightly
higlier fares with return limit of October 31st.