davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13
WAR TAX TO CONTINUE
AND MAY BE EXTENDED
Administration VIII Be Forced
to Reenact Law to Meet
Expenses.

wAsuiSGToS. Juno lc-The Admin
ls:ratlon Will Ne forced % r. mend
the reeaactment OF the emergency var
revenue act, which vii. EXPIRE Nr ,.13-
tation In January. 1916. ACCORDING 20
Treasury officials.
IT," deficit FOR tho year Is n excess
of sl2S. G00. 900 ard a y!e'i q t'1o'cooo
from income and corporation 'aN@s, -
maximum amount expected, nsI' 80.
leave the Treasury IN bad sHsps - 10
end OF the curren; yea
The war revenue a.: has proved a d.
c.ded failure. II was ev, "a - rl5-
PIGMENT ordinary revenues 20 80
amount ~ sT.EOO.ono a r-:'h. o. So
- these figures For ~" :r" "nH--s
ended with March the w. -."r".~ re
turns approxima,ei $4,000 ore. or A
fraction over s. 100000 a !.,..- a ia
appointing showing from AZ At~.".'
tra'.on standpoint
Tho chances are ira: tNA At-n'His-
trarion Will insist on 80 extension o:
the wtr tax. Treasury 80" t-' con
y.rced ina. conditions W. NJ
U~'u!s;rat!ou 20 recommend ' " '.f'. -
the Democratic tar" law ? s.rAr
on the free LIST on Nay :, '..' Wa
tho duty on sugar 80 T-sFs:-v as
been maintained Only ~ - F-.,S '-s
year. Had sugar Fors or -" '-"e =;
upon she passage - 49," '" .-a"'
tariff law tho ADMINISTRATION "-ld
have been forced 70 .ssu" bonds o. OF;
time notes.
The cash balance n th- T-eP-;-T AS
been holsre-e4 Up - -" ne: week I'd
now Is a little IN excess q So
Last week 4 dropped dow. u.o.-. '"e
t!?oob.coo marx TIE .'.-' -' r~
ce!rts and tie consequent s~e-E'Sen-
ING % the cash balance .s d'-~ '-.-~'
able 20 heavy sugar !GI Is ass
lect'o.s made It's 'N0~'s 90 uN-'.
the corporation GCi income 'tN"s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13
ARIZONA BIGGEST
OF u.s.. SEA GIANTS
Supcrdreadnought VIII Have
Total Displacement Of
8lA0O Tons.
ANTI AEROPLANE GUNS

when ma superdreadnough. Ar,,o,,
slides into the basin OF tho Trook,r
navy yard on June 10 shs will b. N.
biggest ship OF Uncle Sam's feet, $40
is a companion ship to tho rcrrs.l.
vania. now building ut Newpor' New,
and much moro formidable than the Nos
York. the last ship to be bu.lt "a; ne
navy yard.
The huge red hull OF tho Arizona
towering in a maze OF scafold. re aboy.
the ways OF the yard. Is Seem M a.
massive as any movable thing ,oui =
When completed she will be OF 3l.4oO
tons displacement. In comparison wish
the 27.500 tons OF the Sew YORK sOs
feet long. to he New York's 573 feet.
and with one crashing discharge can
hurl 1904 pounds OF metal 20 l5.iJ2 .or
the New York.
The main battery OF the Arizona will
be twelve IA inch guns. tho heay.es,
main battery ever turned out for Tia
United States. Her secondary battery
Is of twenty-five g inch rapid IRE guns.
and an auxiliary battery Of four sx
FOUNDERS and three 3 inch fed l'eces,
An innovation will he her battery OF
four aeroplane guns for bringing down
hostile aircraft.
The motive power OF tho Arizona WIN
It new dANVt ''IAFA1AHlh Va I lI NNHN g. T4N-
bines developing $4,000 horsepower,
combined with oil fuel boilers. Driven
by four propellers she Will MAKE a speed
OF twenty-one knots. she Will cary a
crew OF 927 men and ffty-three officers
The Arizona Will be 80 per cest,
finished when she slides down me wRya
Her keel was laid on March l6, 1914,
and she Will be completed IN about
fifteen more months. The engines, tur-
go A..a. "a AaA AsA.V 800.
the great structure are now beng buzz,
In the shops n Will be placed on board
when she is finished.
The launching OF tho big ship will 10
an operation OF great dei.cacy. Wen
she finally hits the water tae weight
OF her great hull will drive her at H;'eea
miles an hour. which Will deye .0p' q
tremendous friction. To ofse; this and
make sure that she slides emoo:ly
10000 pounds OF grease WILL be used.
The hydraulic triggers that release ne
ship are under the eye OF the ccrs;ruc-
ton officer. as a false move a. TO asst
many workmen.
Capt. Burd, Industrial manager o. ire
navy yard. has prepared some Interest.
ing comparisons between the new
Arizona and the first ship o; That mana
an old ironside wheel steamer which
served with distinction IN the civil war.
The first was launched IN 1883 Tas
original Arizona was 200 feet long, cs-
placed 957 tons and could almost be used
by the new ship as a tender. Her guns
were four thirty-two FOUNDERS. one
thirty FOUNDER and two twelve pogads-S
and the best weight OF meta. SIZE could
throw at one discharge was i9@ pounds
She carried nine officers and a crew o.
e~ighty-two.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13
Thucydides on the United States.

To II EDITOR OF THE SuN-Sir: The
following panegyric on Athens in the
NTH century h c. by T~hucyd!dos is
IRA" 70 some extent OF the United States
to-day W. feel superior 20 our enemies
In the art OF var, for these reasons
We throw open our cities TO all, and
we never drive any stranger away &c
prevent him learning or seeing any
thing We conceal nothing. even though
tho knowledge OF II nay aid our foes
For wo do not trust 20 preparations and
crafty devices SO much as 10 our nat
ural courage in the hour OF danger"
ARLINGTON IL CARAVAN.
PATcHoGUE. June II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13
being a man of ssnss, his naturs, in.

being a man of sense, his natural in
clination is to trust schoolmen rather
than municipal oficeholders with the
entire responsibility of initiative and
execution II the echoolmen are ex-
travagant II Is at least likely that
their openhandedness Will be inspired
by educational ambitions, as in the
recent debate over the free public
lecture courses And the watchdogs
VI municipal treasures do not CON-
mand confidence as nurses Of the
young idea.
The citizen, that Is 10 say, does not
care to tie up to either the Board 81
Estimate and Apportonment or the
Board Of Education rather than to
the other because Of personal pref.
ersnce for one or the other. He does
want the schools properly managed
and does not care who does Il. II II
can he done better by giving the
Board Of Education Independent con-
troll Of the entire system. we'll and
good; 20 be- It. II better results can
he obtained by making the board a
genuine city department he Is for
that arrangement. But he Is tirei
Of the wrangling. He Is pretty sure
that, as Investigator ERNEST G. Moopx
says IN the Educational Rertc,o. go
long as one Office is charged with me
duty Of providing the funds for n
given work and another office has the
independent administration and ron.
duct Of that work" there IL likelihood
OF trouble. The common prejudice
against multiplicity OF bosses rests
solldly on experience. EDMUND BURKE
boxed the compass IN the question
What sort Of reason Is that IN which
one set OF men deliherates and an
other d~ecides7" Professor MOORE pre-
sents the schoolman's view:
'Tf New York wants her schools ad-
m,n!stered AZ a branch o. the city gov.
eminent let her give the Board OF Es.
innate full power TO appoint a Commits
s'oner OF Education and 20 act az the
Board Of Education, shaping the Asra'
and educational policies, But
II Il wants - public schools conducted
for the education OF the children, let II
elect a small Board OF Education from
the city al large and give II exclusive
power TO provide for the proper conduc,
o. the schools and 20 conduct them. be.
ing as directly responsible 10 the pubic
tor the tax u may levy for school pur,
poses as the Board OF Estimate now Is.
Bills at Albany. one favoring the
Board OF Estimate and one the Board
Of Education. have failed of passage
this year. The State Commissioners
OF Education. DIR. FINLEY. who backed
the "smaL board" bill, after Its fail
ure declared that Il embodied "a
good. sound principle" but might as
we'll go over for a year. SO the whole
controversy goes over" and the PEG
pie can deliberate. We are convincel
that there Is no more mighty solvent
OF a clouded issue than the compost.
intelligence OF the city's embattled
taxpayers. The dollar mark Is non
partisan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13
THE rwo CENT STAMP.
The Third Assistant Postmaster-Gcn'
eral Says II Is to BE Reformed.

10 TIE EDITOR o. THE suN-Sr: I
have read with interest your editorial
article of June 8 on Tho Burleeon
shoddy Two Cent Postage Stamp" In
which tho quality Of postage stamp
paper II criticised.
Tho issuance Of stamps happens TO
be a part Of my ofncial duties. and
feeling confident Of your desire 70
make any needed correction Of ar
ticles appearing in the columns OF
THE Bun I venture to address you
briefly for the purpose Of stating the
facts In regard to tho stamps as 1
know them to exist and the steps
already taken by the Post once De-
partment with reference 20 them.
Tho editorial article referred to
alleges In effect that tho stamps can
not be separated from each other
without tearing them. and attributes
the difSculty to tho use Of inferior
paper. II II true that while ordi-
narily htr1s or no trouble In expe-
rienced, occasionally an effort to sep
arate tho stamps in haste results in
n torn stamp. This slight tendency
to tear is not. however. duo to any
deterioration in the quality Of the
paper used. Some months aso the
Bureau OF Engraving and Printing.
which manufactures the Governments
postage stamps under contract with
this Department and obtains all paper
and other materials used. asked per-
mission to widen the spacing between
pe~rforations for the purpose of stop
ping the heavy loss caused by the
splitting apart Of tho stamps in course
| OF production, and for the further pur-
pose OF obviating the annoyance to
the public INC tho difficulties expe-
rienced by post Office employees from
premature separating. The Depart
ment authorized his wider spacing,
upon condition hat It should be
changed II experience showed II TO
be unsatisfactory.
The wider spacing naturally In
creases somewhat the strength OF the
paper along the lines Of perforation.
INC when the stamps got into circu-
latlon a few reports were received
that they did not separate quite so
easily as former issues. Tho Depart
ment promptly took tho matter up
with the Bureau OF Engraving and
Printing, which has prepared a new
set OF perforating wheels designed 10
punch the holes closer together than
Is now the case. but not so close as
TO cause tho accidental separating of
stamps from mere handling, which
formerly resulted In annoyance TO the
public and loss TO the Government
II is confidently believed that these
new p~erforations will overcome the
difficulty. but II not nothing will be
left undone 70 correct the cause OF
complaint. A NJ. DocKERY,
Third Assistant Postmaster-General.
WASHINGTON, June IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13
Tho Glorious Success Of Mr.. Bryan.

The first important truth, or rather
half truth. uttered by Mr.. BRYAN
since he wrote his letter Of resigna-
ton, is contained In his Statement
Number 4 addressed to the German
Americans:
NY difference with him president
WILSON, is as to methods, not as 10
purpose, and my u%tterances since re-
signing have been intended to crystall!ze
public sentiment in support OF his ef-
forts TO maintain peace or. to use a
familiar phrase, peace with honor"
There will be universal concurrence
IN our opinion that Mr.. BRYAN has
most assuredly done what he intended.
The success Of his several state
ments' in crystallizlng public senti.
ment in support Of the President, and
In favor Of the Presidents choice OF
methods. has surpassed the most ex-
travagant hopes or expectations that
could possibly have been entertained
By Mr.. BRYAN when he undertook the
crystalliz!ng enterprise.
Perhaps his i,lustrious achievement
IN this respect affords the readiest
answer. although by no meals the
only answer suggested BY common
ssnse and the principles Of good jour.
nalim. to the dozens Of correspon'
dents who are asking THE Sun by
every mail If the newspapers ough,
not as a patriotic duty 10 close thetr
columns to Mr.. BRYAH's "statementA"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13
ANONYMOUSLY enough. II Is only this

ANONYMOUSLY enough. II Is only this
city which Is sufficiently provincial to
delight In tho beauties OF the ~so-called
all star casts. The remote but DIS
eliminating region known as 1.-THE
road Will have none OF them. This
Is in a measure due 10 the popularity
OF the stock companies which fire.
quently revive the dramas selected
for such exhibitions 80 that they pos
sess for ont OF town audiences little
or no interest. II II the metropolis
alone which will rally to the supper,
Of an old play Just because It hap
pens TO be acted by halt a dozen stars
past and present. So the end of these
r~evivals here usually marks their finaI
closing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13

Here-a word 20 YOU VIVA dwell
Close unto the shadows sp-'l.
Close, hut never quite within
Oh. dren OF the dusk. my kin
Here I sing your heritage
Coming down unto his age.
You shall never pass the bound
With its haunttnss all aroun
Where the SHADOW trays tho light
Yet IT'S neither dark nor bright
on the threshoid-thers you sit.
Fancy unto fancy knit
For your sight has wonted grown
To that gray which Is your own
Glamour gray, upon who's. Esd
Shapes the love.!est arc revealed.
Rut you never are at rest-
Never fully are you BEST
For you ave not night nor day
on the threshold where YOU stay;
But, expectantly. you lean
Those great enperies betwesnL
Waiting for command from eanh-
Dim and bright ye subtly p,eaoh
In the chaplets that ys wear.
In tho flower wands that ye bsari
Bliths and mournful notes ys blend
Who have !ight and dark to fr1endi
Almost 10 the shadow caught.
Falls Rthwart, a shining thought
Halt obscured and half iilumed,
To your threshold 30 are dcomedt
DO not fret, Assume your part;
Sing tho travail Of the heart,
Flung W the night and day.
G.,.. 49, -... 49,,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13

A German OFFICER says hat the
Turks are not worrying over the
ammunition problem. because they
have al the ammunition they want"
II must be "A new experience for tho
Turkish solder; in modern times,
at least, he has often fought a. a
great disadvantage because ne was
so badly supplied with shells. car-
tridges, and even rat!ons. II the Ger
mar ally has found him In munitions
Of wan It accounts for the splendid
resistance he has made in the Gal
l!poli Peninsula
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13
The Quest OF the Original Kirby.

To II EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sir: An
swertng your correspondent W. Z. Beau
Clerc's query about KIRBY" | remember
the phrase Wake me up when KIRBY
q - being current slang before 1860,
The e~XpldHation OF It's origin was that ,
Popular actor named Kirby was espe-
c.aIly amous for his death scenes in
patriotic drama az the Cd Bowcry Thea
TIE In this city, An alm.rer in the pit
MAS quoted as requesting his neighbOr to
wake him when Kirby dies" adding
ITS great 10 see him wrap himself up
In the American flag and die game Ike
a - The rest Is unquotahle.
New YORK, June II. GoTHAMrrx
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuS-Sir. A re-
cent statement IN THE SUs that william
A, Brady and Wilton Lsckaye are tho
only actors who have played Sren0an in
"Trlhy" In th.s country requires correo.
ton.
we'll remember seeing Beerhohm Trees
remarkable inrpers pnat!on about nineteen
years Rgo, lie appeared in Il a. the
kniCkerbocker Theatre for two weeks.
beginning December -, 1896, Kate Rorke
was the 7r!by and Gerald Du Maurier a
particularly good zouxov. A. ID. q.
NEW YoRx. June "A.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13

Tho father Of tho heroic MIcHAE1.
O'LEARr Is reported As saying at a
meeting TO attract recruits in Ire-
land:
When his war broke out I wasn't
10 much in favor of II but I changed
my ideas When my son wrote 10 me
from France how the Germans were
killing the dead and wounded"
Perhaps what tho elder OIEARY
meant was that the enemy made as
surance doubly sure. II Is only a
man OF imagination who could put
the matter in such a way.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13

vsnce No now style has resulted.
The instant the world learned that
It could select Gothic or Renaissance
and transfer the style Of one period
to another there ceased 10 be any
growth in architecture Tho art of
the house builder ended its develop
mcnt then.
So It viii b IN the architectAs skill
and taste in selecting what II near
est in its spirit to our time that the
Ideal Of tho American country house
will be found. And that viii b n
much moro satisfactory solution OF
the question than Will be found in the
recent efforts to erect AZ q national
school all that is freakfsh and heret-
ical in the art of tho builder.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13
U~k wanted.

TO rHs Eprroa OF THp srr-Ty. Here
Is . Green Mountain oynio's advertise
ment:
'Wanted-C,erk in store. withou. c,rar-
eNes, ono that Is past tho age Of ceiluloid
collars. velvet hats and corduroy pants
and without too much experience. No
objection to FIVE and one-halt inch cun on
pants, Scott T1nkham. Quechee, VI"
Do You suppose he IL 20 be found on
Broadway1 ! don't oe!ievs Vermont, can
supply him. AGAnEMsos.
MosTPgLKn n, June IA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13
O. The acting Secretary O. Stat. the

Honorable ROBERT LANSING Il is said
that -he Is only ffty-one." The only"
IS we'll put In. In Europe the big work
to-day Is being done by men OF more
than sixty. KITCHENER. JorrRE and
FRENCH are ali past that age. and tho
Kaiser Is winning victories with the
veterans OF the war of 1870. some OF
whom have white boards and are close
20 seventy. In the great war age will
not be denied,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13

Our valued correspondent. We think.
Will find nothing IN the editorial article
to which lie refers, and uo'h.Hg n the
letter vhicA was the text o: the article -.
indicating a m.scvnccp'.ou OF the true
ard exact sense Of the term round
robin" The proposal which THE syn
rejected was 80 start a round robin
demanding the removal 81 Josephus
Daniels from the Once OF Secretary q.
the Navy, We understood that the pN-
posed petition was 10 be OF the sort In
which no individual s!gner ssumes more
re responsibility Than any other the scr,
Roosevelt participated IN cuba.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13

In view OF the character OF much
OF tho music that appears on tho pro-
CrJmmes Of tho public concerts We
u View with equan!m!ty Mayor
MITcHELs refusal 10 increase the al
lowance for this purpose. There Is
sufficient s~yncopatlon IN tho summer
air already.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13

According TO tho Commissioner OF
Correction. there are no college girls
IN New York Jails. Would any of
those who have enjoyed the higher
education have landed IN JAN II their
scholastic experience had ended with
the grammar grade?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13
Round Rnhlna.

To THS EG'roH or TIE SCS-Sr, W.,
you permit NO 10 say mat I am sorry 10
zee IN an editorial! article In The svS q:
Saturday morning the WORD round roN!n'
used apparently not IN me sense o! a
written address with the names % those
signing Il placed IN q ring or circle 50
that IL may not be known who signed Il
Grst" am accustomed 20 regard TIRE
Sun as a oulwark Of tho correct use o:
our Language, sni Il seems a pity un-
neC essariiy TO take away tbs !ons estab-
ished ana highly appropriate meaning Q.
round robin" CHAnLEs E. STRArroN.
BOSTON, June IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13

To Tur Enron ~ THr SuS-.Sir, Would
Il he n tune 20 refer hereafter to a GER
tain former Secretary o. Sta:e as the
"vermiform appendix statesman" in tina;
matters move right along with him cut
out' Yours for a halo. FEIIx FIlKiss.
Yolr PLAIN. June II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13

One Of tho New Jersey postmasters
has just returned to its writer . letter
addressed to ono JOHN Don. Esquire.
with the explanation that no Esquires
reside within hs jurisdiction. Thus
are the ideals Of . pure democracy
nobly sustained.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13
Only

Mrs Kricker-Nhy did you have you-
enemies 10 dinner
Mira Boeker-we!!. the cook said sns
would Leave if We asked friends.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13

~ on, friends srho favor ~ toffh mdnv.
scripts and illustrations for publication 'otsh
10 hare rejected articles returned mey must
N eli eases send stamps for fAdt psrpose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13

London once. Ennsnam Hous~- ! Arun'
81 street. strand.
Paris ONCE. . Rue de Ia Miohcdisrs, on
Rue du oua.re septemore.
washington once. Hubs Building
Brooklyn once. los Livingston street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13

o.vx pa Non,h 30 so
oX,1y pa, 9 90
SUNDAY, Per Month. ............. 70
SUNDAY ito Canads). Per Month";. 90
s,rNnAy pa, . 30
DAILY AND SUNDAY. Per Y~ar.... . 90
DAILY AND SUNDAY. Per Month ... 10
roRkios RATES.
DAILY, Per Month .............- i 20
SUNDAY, Per Month ............. 90
DAILY AND SUNDAY. Per Month -. ! w
THE EVENING sun. Per Mcmsh..... 10
THE EVENING SUN. Per Year.. , %
ME EVENING SUN Foreagu) -PrMo l o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13

Al checks. money orders. 80. y
uade paya BILE TO THE suE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13

P~ueiahed daily, including sunday, By the
Bun Printing and Publishing Association At
,fo Nassau street. In the Borough OF Man
haitian. New York. President and Treas
ursr. william c. Reick- 40 Nassau street:
Woe Precedent. Edward P. Mitchell, ITO
Nassau street: Secretary. c. e. Lnxton- 10
Nassau street.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-04-01
Science Wins Again

Science displaces the candle with
the incandescent lamp, the ox-cart
with steam and electricity, made
two ears of corn grow where one
grew before Now science has
scored great victory for poultry
raisers 1t has produced
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-04-01

The insurance company has set
tied with j. B. Anderson for his
loss by fire. He received $3.50 ON
household goods and $1411.55 on
damage to the house. He viii
move the house to the lot just
north on Vine street, and will
build a bungalow of six rooms
and bath. on the corner of Third
and Vine.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-04-01

Mrs. j. j. james of near Perrylwss
called here Sunday by the illness of
her daughter. Miss Mollie. who is
staying with her grandparents. Geo.
Hagan and wife.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-04-01

Catholic Ladies will give pro,
gressive euchre party at the opera
house. Wednesday night April, 9TH.
Admission Is cents. Ladies are re-
quested to bring a lunch box for
two. Come. w. L. Youell, Auctioneer
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-04-01
Gard of Thaaks.

We wish to express our thanks
for the kindness of Beighbors and
friends during the illness and after
the death of our loved one. We
appreciate every kind deed and es-
pecially the home so thoughtfully
rendered as Saturday night.
Mrs. Cassie Cozad and Family.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-04-01

Thinks of This Shadows, is a
Feature Picture. there are ten
characters in this pictare, two
are women-King Baggot plays
every character. He is the whole
show; it's wonderful, see it. To-
night, Thursday, April /. matinee
and night.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-04-01

Everett Lawson returned last
night from St. Louis. He has com
pleted a 6 months course in Rankin
College since the first Of the year
That's going some.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-04-01

Us Starrett and wife were called
to Shelbina Saturday night by the
death of Mrs. Starretfs? aunt, Mrs.
j. B. Miles. The deceased was 81
years of age the Sth of the month.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-04-01

Arthur Ely was trying to crank
his auto Friday and received
stroke in the side that has put him
to bed. He says he will be out three
weeks from last Tuesday all right.