davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-11-21
ABOUT THE CHURCHES.
Interesting News Concerning the Differ
ent Denominations.
This ,1Iumu Closes Promptly at . a. IN
lo,u Wednesday. Don't Forget II

~ " 80 "iSiNo ~
8 -" ihat his address is Albany!
,I,. hrd mail tn that pOiu, we
10. .. MIN at once. He is now
in a meeting at Salisbury win
Bru,.e- Johnson, the pastor,
and viii go TO assist Brother
Cow ... e sherry, about the Oath
of N vamber. We confidently
expecr great results from Broth
er Sn.Ir's work this year.-St.
Louis Christian Advocate.
The annual Thank Offering
meeting of the Womah's Mis-.
,iouary Society, First Baptist
church, was well attended last
Friday at the home Of Mrs
Thornton Maddox, and after
the usual business meeting and
literary program. The little
Thank Offering barrels were
opened and found 10 contain
$29 %. Mrs. ThDs Proctor hav-
ing the banner Tor I he largesf
tmount, IS 90 10 her barrel.
st. Johns church (Catholic)
at StoutsvitIe is out OF debt ana
S423 / 0 the good. Happy church,
happy prosperous people.
R~v. } E. Chsppell OF Hanni-
bal, has been with the BeIhle-
hem brethren. He was after SIS
20 assIsr in building the ue~
Calvary Baptist church in Ht"
nibal.
The revival at the CnristiAA
church ~ Warren has closed
There Was ,"cuty addition /
the church.
Rev. Trower of La Grangs,
engaged in protracted NEE.
ing with the Warren Baptist
church.
GRACE BAPTIST.
The revival services now i,
progress will continue over
Sunday. Rev. Taylor is preach
ing to delightful congregations
The meetings are proving a
great blessing to the worship.
ers There is a growing inter-
est
We will welcome you to these
services, Come and worshl!
God with us.
FIRST BAPTIST
Rev DR. H. E Tralle OF Kan.
sas City, will begin a protract.
ed meeting at the Baptist churcl
Sunday. He is d talented ano
fluent speaker. You are cor
daily invited to attend all OF
the ser vices.
PRESBY TERRAIN.
Regular services Sunday.
Sunday School $50 a. m.
Woman's Missionary Society
will meet with Mrs. Ralph
Graham 2:30 tomorrow after.
noon
METHODIST.
$50 m, Sunday Schoo'.
10:45 d, IN. preachiog.
2:30 p m. Junior League.
6p. m. Senior League Tor on,
hour before preachiug.)
Up N Prea ching (To change
with season
W. F. M, Society, first Friday
each month.
Prayer meeting each Wednes-
day evening.
You are cordially invited to
attend all these services.
METHoDIST-C4RCUTT.
SERVICES at DeMoss Chapel
Sunday morning and evening.
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
CHRISTIAN.
You are invited to worship
with us next Lords day.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-11-21
CORN
Show, The Greatest Success Of the
Monroe City Democrats Shows

ears OF nice corn to exhibit IN
the office 10 the many strangers
coming to town and drifting
there tor various purposes.
1t kept it up as the years
went by aud each year gave as
premium, one years subscrip-
ton of the DEMOCRAT to the
owner of the best white and best
yellow coru And then gave
away the corn to those promis-
ing to use it for seed. trying to
accomplish 4 double purpose.
First. TO let the outer world
know that this vicinity was un-
excclled as 3 corn producer.
Second, to in a small way, i'm
prove the seed corn.
This year after the Monroe
City Far Association ,Lffered
such Iancy prem.dms, we were
about to drop the corn show
business when James B. Gray, a
large producer OF fine coru, said
No, No, I'u help you this year
aud we will ask for ten ears ia.
stead of 5 and will sell it (for
premium money for next year,
instead of giving it away. s.
once again We tackled the prop
ositlon and asked the business
men to make small donations
for we wanted to give three
premiums on each yellow and
white) kind of corn.
They complied with our re-
quest AMI then we offered S5
cash, for first on white and yel-
low. $3.50 On second, white
and yellow aud the Monroe City
DEMOCRAT gave a years SUBJ
scription as third premium on
white aud yellow.
Thirty-six lots of ten ears
each was brought US. Some OF
it thoroughbred or registered
corn and lsome of 1t high bred
corn.
Satur day Nov. 16 1907, the
fun began when j. M, Proctor
Jr., M N. Bricker, an Illinois
corn producer, and Gesrge W
Tooley took up the work as
judges. The corn was so fine
and much of it so near alike I'm
spite of the numerous varieties)
that it took first class judges to
classify it, And right here we
wish to say, they proved their
expert knowledge of corn by
placing ribbon right where an
expert from the Missouri Elk.
pertinent Station placed it be-
fore, for the corn Zone loU had
taken the blue ribbon at the
Center Corn Carnival.
W. Allie Wilson, of Rails took
first, second and third on white
corn and second on yellow.
Charles L. Elzea, of Monroe
first on yellow corn. George
Hampton third on yellow corn.
Then came the excitement al
. 2:30 p. M, when the stentorian,
clarion voice OF Col, W. T. You
ell broke through the busy hum
of the street. telling the farm.
ers, the glass of corn and asking
Tor bidders. Col, Hixson mod
estly said, So, L. M. Wood
broke the 'eight, eight I'm
offered" with $40. q. b. Nude
quickly cried $15, ]. B Gray
$40. then Mr.. Mudd pushed il
and with a laugh said 500 boys
and the bows realizing they
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-11-21
ITEMS FRON FARMERS
Of Farmers, For Farmers And PerIaiaiaE
To Farmers.

~ - ~ ~'-
Aberdeen Angus Bulls for sale
If DAVENPORT e. Co.
Farm for Rent
22U acres. mies south of
Monroe on gravel rod. CAlt
on or address Wm HGUg wadeI.
If.
For SALE e CJttswool ram
lambs and 8 year old Cottswool
ram. Best in the country
James Smith. If.
Fer Sale
Three o &c boar pigs ready
for service. Alco : feW bushels
of clover seed.-R E Red mau.
For Sale.
Bears by Perfect MeddleF.
Out Of Perfec tiOn and Sunshine
Sows. Phone F & Vi 154a.
IL OWEN, Jr.
Monroe City. Mo.
Route 8. If.
For Sale.
Two gooi Poland China boars.
% B Cochin.
Wanted
A good farm Pay good
wages.-Arch Owen.
james Nj Proctor now has SIX
artesiau wells ou mis- farm. JL
SpaldIng found plenty of water
for the last one 1873 feet.
l L Owen returned from the
big sale with the top notched
price boar OF the sale It
was R. fectUr Out of Corrector
bred oy LUX LuHIus of lndIana.
When lOok'ng at tue corn ex-
dibit 10 he WOOu show window
Friday, j A WotIt practical
corn producer, poinled to three
ears and remarked: Those are
the most perfect ears Of cJru
nat | ever saw.
Several weeks since A Riley
Parson said his farm II miles
,orth west OF lud'an Greek and
64 miles southwest OF Monroe
City, because he could get
douole what it cost him five
years before and that is the rea-
son that Col w T Youell will
cry public sale !or him Thurs
day Nov. 81. There will be
sold good f. mily mare in foal
by trotting horse, good Z year
old gelding and an all purpose
mare, thirty.three head of cat
tie, 8 good milch cows, all bred,
IL l2-year old steers, weighing
1900 pounds, 4 yearling steers.
6 yeErling heifers, 2 heifers and
2 steer calves, three fat hogs, 3
sows, IA shoats, 81 native ewes.
l Cottswool buck. Ole thous-
,ud uusne's of corn ia crio 3
stacks Of miJei hay, 2 stacks of
IN toy aud clover hay, so
acre stalk field, straw rick and
some grass, See bills gotten
out by the Monroe City DEMO
Graf, the Farmers Paper, or as
it is sometimes called The Peo-
pies Paper.
The chances are, the Monroe
City DEMOCRAT has shipped
the first seei corn from this
city to Iowa. 1t went to S G.
Mason, independence, Iowa.
The 10 ears of white corn
that took 3rd premium at the
corn show SATURDAY. weighed
even IL pounds. When you
consider. it was Nov, 16, that
nAaus If WAS hip corn II mas
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-11-21

Mrs. Marvin Graves, of CIar.
ence, came down Tuesday to
visit her aunt, Mrs. Charles
Baynuun.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-11-21
Pike

Martin Pike was horn IN Ken
lucky Dec. 81, 1e49; died Nov.
l6. 1907.
The funeral services we're
conducted oy Rev. FIR. Mullen
and burial took place in the con-
secrated ground of the Holy
Rosary Parish.
Five of the six pail bearers
were grand nephews of the de-
ceased,
Mr.. Pike was a good citizen,
aud left behind him many rela.
tives and friends to mourn their
loss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-11
Deaths in the District.

Deaths were reported to the health officer
during the past twenty-four. hours as fol-
lows:
Henry s. Wilson, "a years, 10 4th street
southeast.
Mary E. Bell, so years, 1861 9th street
northwest.
Edward Goldsmith, 60 years, sos D street
northwest.
Mary Gibbon, days, 800 E street south
east.
Samuel Jackson, 60 years, rear 1921 K
street northwest.
Emma Lewis. 81 years, 321A Virginia
avenue southwest.
Jennie Magruder, 43 years, 70 Jackson
alley.
Herman Goffney, IA years, 25O7 X street
northwest.
Dorothy Brown, 4 years, 1919 9th street
northwest.
Irving Rawls. 8 years, 226 Brooks court
northwest.
William Coleman, "A years, 1898 Louden
court southeast.
Montague Christian, months, 45S WASH
ington street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-11
Births Reportsd.

Births were reported to the health Office
during the past twenty-four hours as fol-
lows:
John N and Nellie J. Browning, May 6.
1907 female.
William F. and Elizabeth Baggett, May
8. 1907, female.
Joseph and Mary !. Bradley, May Z, 1907.
male.
James L. and Frances A. beavers. May 10,
1907, male.
R: NJ. and Mary R. HUMPHREYS, May 3.
1907 male.
Charles H. and Marian E. Keyes. May 6.
1907. female.
Charles C. and Mary A. H. Koehl, May
4, 1907, female.
Frederick F. and Hattie NJ. Leapley,
May Z, 1907, female.
Franklin w. and Alice r. Pyles, May 8,
1907, female.
Criniti and Rosina Giuseppe, May 8. 1907,
male.
Benjamin I. and Estella ]. Sears May O..
1907, male.
George A. and Agnes NJ. Totten, May Z,
1907, male. -
Daniel and Emma Brooks. May 4, 1907.
female.
Louis and Lottie Bowser. May 8. 1907,
female.
Edward and Mallsia Smith, May 10. 1907,
male. I
Isaac A. L. and Matte E. Deville, May g.,
1907, male.
Samuel and Ellen Holmes, May 3, 1907,
male.
Frank and Florence Jones, May Z, 1907.
male.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-11
MEMORIAL COMMITTEES.
Mrs. Calver Appoints Aids to Serve
May 80.

Mrs Lizzie w. Calver, department presi-
dent of the District of Columbia Auxiliary
to the United Spanish War Veterans, with
headquarters at 207 A street southeast
today announced the appointment Of her
Memorial day committees to cooperate
with similar committees from the Woman's
Relief Corps. ladies OF the q. A. R., and
kindred organizations in the ceremonies at
Arlington, May go The committees are
as follows:
From the Department Auxiliary-Mrs.
Lizzie w. Calver, chairman; Mrs. Ida NJ
Galloway. Mrs. Louise Foster Miss Jennie
Rudloff, Miss Minnie Roth.
From Edith X. Roosevelt Auxiliary
Mrs. Lizzie F. Ashton, president; Cora
Campbell, Mrs. Christina Dunlop, Mrs
Jennie B. Springer, Mrs ]. Walter Mitchell
From Mary A. Babcock Auxiliary-Miss
Eta H. Austin, president: Lucille FALL
Nellie Barrett, Mrs. Charles Sidman and
Harriette Maloney.
A joint meeting Of the department auxil-
iary and the Babcock and Edith K. Roose-
welt Auxiliaries has been called for Tues
day evening at the home Of Mrs. Calver
207 A street southeast, when the matter of
decorating the graves of Spanish war SOL
diers at Arlington Memorial day will be
discussed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-11
Hotel Arrivals,

Arlington-A. H. Weed. New York: H.
Parsons, Schenectady, N. Y; ]. NJ. Weed,
New York: w. G. Nichols, New York; Mrs.
E. A. Wilson. Baltimore.
Ebbitt-J. P. Thomas and Mrs. Thomas,
Chicago, ILL.,; ]. L. Good and Mrs. Good,
Buffalo, N. Y: F. X. Harne, New York; F.
]. O'Brien, New York; O. K. Gaylord, Os-
wego. N. Y.
Raleigh-C. II. Baldwin, New York; L. z.
Rawson and Mrs. Rawson. Cleveland, Ohio
J. R. jolly, Petersburg. Va; E. w: Fiske.
New York: H. v. Hoen, Richmond, Va.
New Willard-J. NJ. King. Philadelphia;
]. s. Sewall U. s. A.: Y. Wong, Chinese
navy; H. Watkins, Richmond, Va.
Riggs-Mrs. c. ]. Grape, San Francisco;
Miss NJ. H. Grape, San Francisco; D. H.
Frank and wife, Indiana, Pa; NJ. NJ. Ran
kin, Ridgway, Pa; s. E. Lambert, U. s. A.
w. Painter and wife, Easton, Pa; ]. NJ.
Brown and wife, Reading, Pa; Miss 8. X.
Williams, New York; j. w. Perkins, New
York; s. A. Davenport, Erie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-11
CONTRIBUTES A STONE.
Gift to Monument by Society of Mary
flower Descendants.

A memorial stone for the monument being
erected at Provincetown Mass, in honor of
the Pilgrims. has been contributed by the
Society Of Mayf1ower Descendants of the
District of Columbia. The memorial stone
is of blue granite. from the quarry at Rich
mond. and is Of uniform size with those
being furnished by other state societies
1t bears the following inscription: Society
Of Mayflower Descendants, District of Co.
lumbia Organized 1898" The stone was
cut and lettered by William Jardine Of this
city.
Richmond granite was selected as the
society was DESTROYS of furnishing a stone
from this locality. Nothing more fitting, 1t
was decided, could be accomplished than to
furnish a stone from Virginia, the state In
which the first American colony was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-11
A Friendship Concert.

Herr Edgardo Oberstetter Of Munich. and
said to be one of the most famous German
baritones, will sing next Friday and Satur-
day afternoons at Friendship during the
charity fete. Herr Oberstetter has retired
from grand opera to give bis time and tall
ents to composition, and several OF the
songs to be rendered by a soprano solost
on this occasion have been composed by
him during his present stay here. The
words are the product of a Washington
woman's genius. Another artist who will
take part in this concert Will be Mr.. de
Thai of the Russian embassy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-11

planted. to be used In commemorative the
landing OF the Pilgrims who started the
first settlement In Massachusetts, and the
second In this country
The commission in charge Of the erection
OF the Pilgrim monument at Provincetown
consists Of William II. Taft. Secretary of
War: Gov. Curtis Guild and j. Henry Sears
OF Brewster. president of the Cape Cod Pill
grim Memorial Association.
The design of the monument was accepted
November 81. 1906 on the anniversary of
the landing of the Pilgrims at Province
town. The work Is to cost nearly 500 OOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-11
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Warren NJ. Mitchell and Catherine
Clements.
George w. Chambers and Ethel G.
Veatch.
Jacob Bernstein and Rosa Sachs, both of
Baltimore, Md.
James F. Cloey and Minnie E. Lamb.
John F.. Simms and Mary F. Chisley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-11
Cayeat IN Will

caveat has been filed by Margaret Car
roll, protesting against the admission to
probate of an alleged Will of David Murphy.
Undue influence and mental incapacity are
alleged. The petitioner is a niece of Mr.,
Murphy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-11
Sues for Divorce.

Mrs. Evelyn w. Glascott has filed n Pc
tition for divorce against Hugh e. Glascott.
alleging infideity. correspondent is
named. Attorneys Jesse III. Wilson and
Jesse II. Wilson. IT.. represent the wife
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-11

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Roy williams, with their
little son and infant daughter have left
Washington for Norfolk, Va. where they
expect to make their future home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-11

Minna Schott ana Mr.. Owen b. French.
Miss Schott 10 the daughter OF the late
Prof. and Mrs. Charles A. Schott, and IL q
prominent musician of Washington. Mr..
French Is an officer Of the coast and geo.
detic survey, and well-known in scientific
societies Owing to recent death in the
family, the wedding will be q very quiet
one at the brides home. Immediately after
the ceremony the couple win leave for the
west, to be absent until January, 1908.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-11

Col. Francis Cotton and the Misses Cotton
gave a dinner last night for their guests,
the Misses Hale of Rochester, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-11

Mrs. Don Cameron and Miss Cameron
sailed today for Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-11

Mr.. and Mrs. T. g. Tucker and baby Mil
dred. formerly residing at the Llewellyn,
have moved to 623 21st street northwest,
where they will be glad to receive their
friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-11

Among the spring weddings announced
for the last week In May is that of Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-11

= Mrs. George Robert Seiffert of Philadel-
phia, accompanied by her mother, Mrs.
Anna B. Everson. are visiting Mrs. Jacob
Louis Nuber of 1874 Irving street north
New-York tribune., 1907-11-17

vile performance When he finds the entire
school laughing at him instead of with him MS
desire for raising a laugh Will speedily die ou1
There is only one method Of treatment for the
hateful boy-the boy whose chief desire is To
make trouble for every one AMI that is 10
clear him out Of your way. unless he speedily
behaves. When such a boy continues TO annoy
me just out of ugliness. 1 rise in my wrath and
say: I'll have such riffraff as you in nv
room. So kindly get out as soon as possible.
don't care where you go. but get out Of this
room. When you have manliness enough 70
behave and act as decent person should, come
back and apologize and maybe I'll let you stay
But get out now OF course. he gets out
and 1 have the entire sympathy OF the school
New-York tribune., 1907-11-17

most eficacious treatment for that type Of boy
IS 70 shake my head gently at him, or lightly
tap my pencil the desk in disapproval. much
II he We're a small child That seems 10
steady his nerves at once. and he abruptly stops
giggling
Then there are the great, hulking fellows
who get the reputation Of being toughs because
they lock it. Now. don't make that mistake
Those great. unganly fellows seem slouchy and
menacng because there is so much OF them
Generally, they have the best hearts in the
New-York tribune., 1907-11-17

world and if you'll just smile sweety at them,
and take it for granted that they are gentlemen,
you'll find that they'll do anything in the world
for you and even help to keep straight some OF
the smaller boys.
'The sneak is more difficult. You can tell him
every time. though. for. while he tries to appear
frank and open, he has a shifty look about him.
and when unexplained disorder keeps occurring
he will unconsclOusly appear joyous and salts
fed. You have to take sharp measures for that
type OF boy. Keep him after school and tell
him boldly that you're to him. Tell him
you were not born yesterday. Tell him that his
New-York tribune., 1907-11-17

before the whole school, listen to him patroniz-
inGly, never argue with him. and when he has
finished smile amusedy and say. Yes. now will
you kindly do just l tell you \ little
squelching like that will soon finish him.
You know what l mean by the monkey
shine boy He cuts up antics because the de-
sire is born in him to make other persons laugh
1 must admit that sometimes he is almost ire
sistibly funny but you never want to let him
discover that You think so. When he begins to
perform. call the entire Class's attention to him.
remarking that Harry SO-and-SO desires us to
stop study that he may give little vaude-
New-York tribune., 1907-11-17

companions hate sneak. just as much as the
school teacher does. and that he'd better mend
his ways at once. He'll mend them before long
and admire YOU for seeing through him.
The conceited type l always find highly
amusing. He generally has tendency to talk
through his nose. and he will deliver opinions
about everything with air which would be
extremely irritating IL you die not possess
sense of humor. Sometimes he will so contrary
to your orders. because he thinks his way IS
better. Now. let that boy deliver his opinions
New-York tribune., 1907-11-17
TYPES OF BOYS.
Hoe Shre7cd School Mistress
ClasMfcs and Treats Them.

The school teacher. who was particularly sue
cessful in handling boys, was talking with the
pretty young school marm," who had almost
been reduced to tears by the antics of two OF
her boy pupils. Let me tell you, my dear. what
I learned only after long experience, and maybe
It will help you to take care of refractory boys
Although each boy has his own individuality
as a matter of fact he is only one of a certain
type If you will observe keenly you will find
out that every boy who comes under your super
vision may be classified, SO to speak. Work out
New-York tribune., 1907-11-17
He laughed ironically.

lie laughed ironically.
THAT reminds me- he said "of the children
Of friend of mine whom 1 visited In the sum
mer.
we'll
q" Here said their mother 10 the older Of
them one day, here is banana Divide
the lions share
The younger child. few minutes later. SCI
up great bawling.
Mamma he shrieked JOhn hasn't given
me any banana
Whats this?' said the mother. hurrying IN
It's all right explained the older boy
liens don't eat bananas"
New-York tribune., 1907-11-17

you know how that occurs. Now. this boy
will giggle every time anything drops-if a pupil
makes a mistake on the board or if you any
one else meets with the most trivial accident.
In fact his giggles will be rising to the
surface He is not bad boy, and he does not
mean to giggle but he is exceedingly nervous.
and really can't help it, l have found that the
New-York tribune., 1907-11-17

a method Of treatment for each type and see
how easily they are handled.
For instance there is the giggIing
There are thousands Of this boy, and you can
tell him the very first day, because he will be-
gin to giggle when the first ruler IS dropped. and
New-York tribune., 1907-11-17

THE FATEFUL DRUCE TOMB.
The controversy to the contents of which
again RACES in connection with a action
by the claimants. The tomb as everybody
knows, is alleged to contain not the remains
of the late 7. c. Druce at all, but something
quite different.
The Bystander.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-17

Ten chances to one he'll come sneaking back in
three or four weeks. because that type OF boy
generally has admiration for a person who
can hold the whiplaSh over him.
And never. never, yell at a boy lie Just
thinks it's funny, and that you are making az
exhibition Of yourself"
New-York tribune., 1907-11-17
4 MERE QUIBBLE.

That IS a quibble. a mere quibbIe"
Walter Camp. Yale's athletic adviser. in a DIS
cussiOn of football rules
New-York tribune., 1907-11-17

KRUGER'S OESEcRATED GRAVE.
The grave of the late President Kruger, in Pre-
torIa Cemetery, has been deseerated BY persons
who are credited with the idea Of stealing the
bronze bust which stood a pedestal over
the grave. The bust wrenched of the
pedestal and found lying on the ground.
Js-aPhc-
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-11-28
Will Increase
Subscription Price.

The cost of print paper has sd-
vsnced enormously within the last
Twelve months So great il the in
erase that in case of some Of the biy
city dailies the advance means an AL :
ditionsl cost Of from s2oo,OO TO $780,
90 yesr.
Al over the country. newspapers are
being compelled to increase their sub
scfiptinn rates or 20 out OF business.
The Daily Oklahornau has Just an
nouDccd that it will be forced to in
erase it, subscription price TO 800
F@r year instead OF 81 60. altilo''0h this
~ take effect until T--s -,
,,J new OF old sub-cno-.s who
send in their subscriptions nov Sill be
allowed TO secure one year mor- At the
800 rate This will take the place OF
The Oklahoman's regular Christmas
offer, a. on and after January let the
price will be g. 90 to everybody.