davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-05-03
Take Incomes SAYS Kenyon

Washington, d C.-During the de.
bate in8the senate on the army bill.
Senator Kenyonof Iowa said: q
want to say that. while am
voting for CONSUMPTION Of these men,
am going to vote later on Tor cons
scription 81 great incomes. IN my
Judgment, every income above $780,
600 should be Communicated Or con.
scripted for the benefit OF the gov.
eminent to carry on this war. That
proposition u going to come up be-
for we get through with The tax
bill"
Senator McCumber declared that
1q.OQO,000 best trained oficers and
men would not win the war for the
United States II the submarine were
not overcome.
AT the rate merchant shipping has
been destroyed In the past thirty
days" said he, how long Will Great
Britain be able to hold out. II, BY
the use Of these unseen Instrumental
tiles, Great Britain could be elimin-
ated from this war, demoralized
Russia would fall In 4 week, brave
France would be crushed, our foreign
commerce would be destroyed and
stagnation would hold III its grip the
populous cities OF the country"
Senator McCumber did not indicate
his position on the bill. 0
Show Systems Failure.
Enlistments in the army siEce April
4, Senator Calder declared. show the
failure of the volunteer system and
Sustain completely the argument
that the United States cannot raise
an adequate force by that system, 4
Talk about raising a million men
over night is nonsense. The United,
States has been actually at war for
three weeks and the ranks OF the
regular army and national guard have
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-05-03
God Bless our 8 \

God Bless Our Boys.
God bless boys! 1t is wonder,
full the way they respond to the call
OF patriotism. God bless them. But
/ for n feel like adding another
prayer to that. God put as much
patriotism into the breasts Of our ma
ture manhood as we now find in the
breasts Of our youths"
1t seems to me that the call of our
country in a time like this should be
for men and not for boys. | feel like
entering a protest against this pres
ent system Of enlisting our boys, mere
boys for the burden OF war, while men
who ought to go stay at home.
1t seems to me it is not a very high
form Of patriotism for mature men,
within enlistment age. and perfectly
eligible to the military call right now,
to be using every energy and influence
to send, our boys to the front, while
they are to remain at home.
Onoue PRESSURE.
It may be all right for the boys to
go to the front if they do SO of their
own free wish and with the consent
of their parents, but the present sys-
tenn seems to be that everybody shall
be given free swing to use every i'm
ducement to cause them to go, while
on the other hand no one shall make
a peep of restraint. and then they call
it free will. / do not believe that is
giving the boy a fair chance Think
Of linen Of mature years, under
the guise of patriotism, using every
influence. and their own magnetism.
and the excitement of the hour, To
send these boys. scarcely out of their
childhood, to the front to bare their
lives to the hell of war, a thing which
it seems to me should devolve upon
mature men.
DO Not Understand
Some people, who by fundamental
reasons or otherwise have no sons of
their own to offer, are wonderfully
brave when it comes to sending other
people s sons to the front. I tell you
this demanding men to lay down
their lives for us is serious business,
and especially SO when we are taking
the youth.
Please do not misunderstood me. ]
am not discounting patriotism, but 1t
seems to me that in such a crisis as
this true patriotism would be that we
should all do our respective parts as
me- and women before God, and not
shove it off onto our youth. Our pool
halls and saloons have many men who
ought to go We object to child
labor in our factories: why do we not
object to protecting our country with
our youths,-at least while there are
men who ought to go!
Roosevelt appeals to me as a man
when he says, we older fellows
should go first"
Battle Front Not Worst Fear.
| wonder why our boys could not
be given an adequate training right
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-05-03
Gary Boys.

Youngren, Oscar.
Gary Boys.
Allen, Ernest.
Bergeron, Robert.
Campbell. William.
Dougherty, Ray G.
Gordon, Frank B.. il.
Patterson, Bud F.
Patteson, Henry.
Peterson, Leonard F.
Stoltenberg, Fred.
Gordon, Earl.
Gordon, Forest.
Eakens, John G.
Henry Boys.
Reyes, Donald.
Trenholm, William H
Trenholm. Howard j.
Brown, Wilbur.
CaQy, roy. :
Phipps, Roy G..
c%astIewood Boys.
Ellefson. Saber A.
Ross, Melvin "A. ,
Somsen, John, Jr.
Somsen, Harvey M.
Cook. Perry T.
Hodge, Herbert B.
Jongeling, Paul.
Florence Boys.
Fransseno, Rudy.
Lastrico, Joseph.
Lastrico, George.
Moore, John N.
Thompson, Andrew.
Bryant Boys.
Mccarthy, Jack.
Kant, Adolph R.
Guse, Edwin H.
McNulty, Roy e.
Thomas Boys
johnson, Joe.
Vienna Boys.
Olmsted, Roy L.
Troy Boys.
Alexander. Lyle W.
RevilIo Boys.
Jones, Evan R.
Hansen, James.
Peterson, Melvin.
Lux, John.
Martenson, Gus 3.
Clear Lake Boys.
Remington, James.
Finley, Charles g.
Helgerson, Martin.
Cook. Henry N, Java. S. D.
%Schenoble. Sharles G. Wayerly.
Conger, Jack e., Elgino Neb.
Gavin, J. F., Willow Lakes.
Hood, Davis, Marshfield, Wis.
Ackman, Estel, Hazel.
Tilly. John. Grover.
Cavalry Band.
Forest, Oscar r., Watertown.
Herber, Walter j., Vienna.
Scott, Antoine a., Naples.
Rice, Cecil o., Waterfowl.
Setbacker. Phillip A., Hazel.
Stadera, Sever o., Vienna.
Hanson, Raymond H., Vienna.
Knadle, George H., Vienna,
George F. Lord. Willow Lakes.
Peck, Donald n, Willow Lakes.
owen. Seward g.. Vienna
Perebooms Russell, Hazel.
Foss. Erik, Vienna.
Eggen, Gust M, Vienna
Eggen, Harry y, Vienna
Daley, Harry N. Vienna:
Cox. Roy, Carpenter.
Brekke, Selmer p, Vienna.
Bark, Albert q, Vienna.
Hates, Clifford o., Watertown.
Hanson, Lawrence A, Vienna.
"A Third Troop.
Enlistments i continuing to su
IN extent as to warrant the officers
permission to raise thi
.roop ii this city, with the establil
nept 0f Headquarters pending I
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-05-03

2
ment of troopers. 1t is also beIiey,
that Walter S. Slower will be appoir
ed adjutant. Palmer b. Sheldon W
be captain of one troop. Hugh
.eadly will be one of the lieutenan
The mastering in was in the pre-
ence of a large number of spectator
The enlistments up to Saturd;
night the following, arrang.
Under the names of the differel
owns from which men enlisted:
WATERFOWL Boys.
Abbey, Roger.
Abrahamson, Lloyd.
Allen, Conn.
Allen, Scott.
Anderson, Christian.
Anderson, Glen.
B%annister, DeVillo
Barch, Otto w.
Bell, Richard.
Berg, Peder A.
Blaine, John.
Boone, John "A.
Boone, Ralph.
Brennan, Carroll j.
Burge, Russell D.
Burns, Bryan.
Carr, Ward e.
Case, LaRue r.
Cecil, William.
Chambers, John.
Coombes, George.
Cory, Dilts N.
Craven, Frank.
Croft, Vernon Fl.
Current, Earl.
Curtis, Donald.
Davis, Roy G.
Dayton, Lloyd.
DeLaRonde, William Z.
Duffner, Florian.
Dykstra, Lewis.
Elfring. Joseph A.
Ellis. George M.
Engel, Chris H.
Farrell. George Il.
Fischer, Ernest.
Fox, Henry.
Gesley, Earl o.
Geirer, William R.
Giere, Cyril v.
Gilbert, Gerhard A.
Gordon, Eugene J.
Gordon, Harry.
Graham, Henry.
Gunnison, Frank G.
H%allstead, Clarence.
Harding, William F.
demp. Ernest.
Hendricks, Frank 81.
Hits, Louis A.
Higgins, Arthur 9.
Hopkins, Frank.
Hoftiezer, Arnold r.
Hunsaker, Calvin.
Hyde, James M.
Johnson, Lee.
Johnson, Fred B.
Kemink, William.
Krapinske, John.
Kvenberg, Shay b.
Lee, Monroe.
Teddy, John.
Luck. Herbert II.
Lux, Nickel.
Nandery, Frank J.
Marsh, Robert.
Meadows, Clinton r.
Merrill, Chester.
holiniske, George.
Montag, Vernon v.
Monte, Fred
Moshagen, Nils.
McBath, Roy
McCarty. James J..
Mccarthy; Albert
NcGrath, John
Nelson, Rainhardt; w
Olson, Rarren u.
Omara, Dale @.
0stroot, Owen or
Perlick, Clement !.
Peterson, Guy III.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-05-03

Taylor, Harry +.
Thessapoulas, John g.
Thompson, Philip S.
Tolsma, Jacob.
Trandal, Melvin.
Wagner, Fred n.
Walsh, Roy.
Wells, Lynn G.
Whitman, Merle.
Williams, Earl.
Williamson, Stanley.
Wight, Lesser.
Vol, Albert A.
Wood, Robert 3
Youngren, Oscar.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-05-03

-fN-AMEnl.Mz E.aT.naaEf
Allen, Ernest.
Bergeron, Robert.
Campbell, William.
Dougherty, Ray G.
Gordon, Frank B.. Jr.
Patterson, Bud F.
Patteson, Henry.
Peterson, Leonard F.
stoltenberg, Fred.
Gordon, Earl.
Gordon. Forest.
Eakens, John G.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-05-03

Battle Front Not Worst Fear.
| wonder why our boys could not
be given an adequate training right
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-05-03

Keyes, Donald.
Trenholm, William II
Trenholm. Howard j.
Brown, Wilbur.
Cady. Roy.
Phipps, Roy G.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-06
RoMEsIEADs FOR CONSUME
TIVES ia s.=

In order to relieve the burden of
maintaining their families, which -
often initiates against complete
cure. DIR G.. p. Durney, superintendent
of the Kula Sanitarium. hopes 10
have the coming legislature rake
provision whereby lot of small
hor3esteads may be opened in Kula in
tie vicinity of the Institution Ii is
DIR. Durney's idea that small cottages
and few acres of ground should he
OF TIE disposal of the sanitarigm In
which it could install the families of
convalcscent patients, and where they
could live comfortably and grow por-
ton of their living from the land.
As it is at present. many Of the
patients who are on the read to re-
coyery insist on leaving before they
should because of the demands of de-
pendent relatives; and tho often a re-
lapse occurs which costs them their
lives. aa,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-06
COOKE IS OUT OF
DiRECTORATES

Spefial Star-BultetiE C0rresp0ndence)
| WAiLUKU, Maui Feb. 2.-0n ac-
count of the federal law against inter
. locking directorates," which went
into effect last November, under which
a director in a corporation of $4,000
Geo or more capital may not sit on
boards Of national banks, Clarence H.
Cooke, president of the Bank of HR-
vail, no longer holds the place of
president of the three Maui banks in
which he is financially interested. In
fact, he has not held these positions
since the law went into effect, but
this was not generally known until
the annual election of officers which
took PLACE last Saturday. Mr.. Cooke.
however, still retains his interest in
the local banks as heretofore, though
his name 10 longer appears in con-
nectlcn with them.
a number of changes have result
ed in the, banks personnel on this ac--
count. G. ID. sLufkin, who has here
tional Bank of Waikiki, the First Ma
tionai Bank of Paia, and the Lahaina
National Bank, becomes vice-presi-
dent and manager of each of the In
stitutiCns. r. A. Wadsworth takes
Mr. Cookies place as president in each
instance d. II. Case was reelected
second vice.president j. Garcia has
been promoted from assistant cashier
to cashier of the Wailuku bank; Frank
A. Lufkin, teller. succeeds him. F. N.
Lufkin becomes director of this
bank.
F. N. Lufkin also becomes cashier
instead Of assistant cashier of the La
hama bank, while j. Garcia is a d.
rector. In like manner W. o. Aiken
becomes cashier of the Paia bank, of
which Mr.. Garcia is also a director
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-06
Will LEAVE ISLANDS

". Leslie West. for the past seven
yea IS head bookkeeper Of the Waltz
ku Sugar Company has resigned HIS
pos ton and with his wife and family
will leave soon for North Yakima.
Washington, where they expect to
make tkeir future home West owns
several hundred acres of land III the
great Northwest apple district, includ-
ing a 1C-acre orchard which has late
" come into bearing. He has heen
plsnning to take personal charge OF
this property for some time.
MIR. and Mrs. West have a wide
circle Of friends on Maui Who will
hear CT their decision with regret
They expect to sail from Honolulu or
the next Wilhelmina, February 81. Mr..
Vests successor at the mill office is
expected to arrive from Honolulu in a
few. DAYS 1t has not vet been an
ncuneed who he will be.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-06
HASLITTLE HOPE
Of GIL PATENTS

Contestants .or eli properties in Cal
iforRia nov aefd uP By the federal
government VIII never regain their
holdings bat viii probably be return.
el money held in escrow and be al
lcwed to lease the weissf from the
United States.
Tbs is a general statement made
b. IL Fl. Hart. wealthy oil man and
capitalist of Oakland who is visiting
In Honolulu with Mrs. Hart
The Hart party is at the Young
Hotel. They are accompanied by
their youngest son Bill" also maid
ard chauffeur. With a car
g. Hart is mostly interested in the
Record and Caribou Gil companies but
has ether interests as WE'LL He has
several hundred thousand dellars tied
up in the contested properties.
Z believe ali We can hope for now
is to get our money back and be al
lowed to lease frcm the government
those properties which we were de
velGping," be says. How long the
leases would be go not know. The
government would settle that"
Nj and Mrs. Hart have what is con.
sidered che OF the finest homes in
Oakland Il net in California II is
called Vie 2 del pGneier Hearts Ease
liBa--ard is enc CT the show places
of the Pas.E.e coast.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-06
AAEA PARK FENCE
IS MUCH DELAYED

That shipping conditions on the
mainland are In critical state is evi.
dent from a letter received from the
Page Woven Wire Fence Company OF
Michigan by the Acetylene Light &
Agency Company. which was given the
contract to supply a fence fer Aala
Park by the board of supervisors. The
company was TO have the fence erect
ed By December 20 but because it has
been Impossible for the fence COM
pany to ship the supplies the time has
been extended 20 February 20 and
undoubtedly will have To be extended
again before the wiring arrives Re.
garding the delay the letter, dated
January 20, says: 49,,
Relative to the fencing for Aala
Park, the situation has improved but
little since our last letter TO you. En-
baTgoes are still in. effect over all
the manufacturing districts. and the
shortage Of cars for shipments grows
more serious daily The coal situa.
ton is exciting the liyeliest appre-
factGrers but Of private citizens as
well, as in many distpicts ii Is ques-
ton whether sufficient coal can be
secured to protect the people from the
cold. Such is the case in Adrian and
hundreds of other towns. In Detroit
the great Ford Motor Company is
compelled to shut down for one week
fer lack of ccal, and public meeting
was called in Detroit this week TO de
wise some means of protecting manu-
factureTs and householders. In Chi
eago the local authorities aided by
the government are actively trying to
solve the problem and keep the fac
tories and public buildings open and
running This morning our traffic
manager advises us that he is unable
TO get SINCE car from the railroads
for our use N forwarding orders. He
hopes the first of next week to secure
a few cars, and if this can be done we
will forward your order unless new
ruling is made against Pacific coast
SHIPMENTS. At this writing we have
coed hores of shipping your order next
week and will do so If permitted If
not, we can only hold the goods here
until the situation permits us to ship
them"
The letter then gees on to say that
the style of fence chosen by the park
of which Zen Hollinger is
chairman is identical to that used to
enclose the New York geological gar
den, Bronx park, also the geological
garden and park at Washington aad
similar exhibits in many CT the larg-
est cities.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-06
YOU'RE BILIOUS!
CLEANLIVER AND
BOWELS TONIGHT
Don't Stay lleadachy, Sick, or
Have Bad Breath and
Sour Stomach
Wake Up Feeling Fine! Best
Laxative for Men, Women
and Children

EnJo, .I.o. tseiaJye tie nyer and
bowel poison which is keeping your
head dizzy, your tongue coated. breath
offensive, and stomach sour Don't stay
bilious, sick, headachy. eonstipated
and full of cold. Why don't you get
a box of Cascarets from the drug
store and eat one or two, tonight and
enjoy the incest, gentiest liver and
bowel cleansing you ever experienced.
You will wake UP feeling fit and fine.
Cascarers never grippe or sicken like
salts, pills and caiomei. They act so
gently that you hardly realize you
have taken a cathartie. Mothers
should give cross, sick, bilious or few
erish children a whole Cascaret any
time-they act thoroughly and are
harmless ADV
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-06

fsaeriai .RalIstin corres9osdsarrl
Nay HEAR PEGGY CENTER

wAILUKU. Maui. Feb. 3 Peggy
Certer, the talented yGUng protege Of
Ma lame Sieibs. who recently returned
from Aussralia. where she studied Ur-
de- the direction. CT the famous singer.
eni who recently vas given an Oya.
tion in Honolulu on the occasion of
her first public concert, is considering
giving concert on Maui in the near
future. Friends Of the young artist
are trying to make arrangements for
the affair. Mss Center. who was
born en- Maui, should receive wars
welcome should she decide to come.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-06
STRICKEN FROM REGISTRY

A total of 126 names of persons
dead or removed from the county has
been published by County Clerk Kaae,
and these names are to be erased
from the county register of voters un-
less it is shown that error has been
made. This is in preparation for the
coming primary and general elections,
the first of which takes place on
April z, and the second on May 8, for
the election of county officials The
register will be closed for the prima-
ries on March 20.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-06
HIGH SCHOOL TO TRY
COUNTY GOVERNMENT
tspeclal star BuIletin eoirrespondenee,l

Especial Star-BHIletin Gorrespondence)
WAfLUKU, Maui, Feb. From
now On the Central Maui High school
is to be governed By an elected "coun-
~ government subject OF course to
the veto and reviewing power of the
faculty Last Friday the first election
YVES held. which is said to have been
a hot one. and today the newly elect
ed officials are being installed in Of
flee.
The new administration is made up
of the following officials:
Supervisors - Ruth Parker, Irene
Wells, Stanford Walker, Walter Muir
dooh and Elizabeth Lindsay. .=
Treasurer-Scott Nicoll.
County Cierk-Richard Linton.
County Attcrney-Nils Tavares.
Judse--Iack Walker
:shefiff-stanford Walker.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-06
PLAN MUSICAL EVENING

The Maui Music Club is consider
ing arranging an evening for Nh VII
Hala Levers. reader, and Mr. FRANK
loss pianist who have RECENTLY de-
Eghted Honolulu audiences with then
clever entertaining. Nj Levers, wha
* the son Of 8oher: Levers OF Homo
H,iu, has a notable stIg@ REGARD, hav-
ing formerly plaT'"l With Maud
sGsms in Sonic Of her notable snc-
tCsses. - 49,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-06
RESERVOIRS NEEDS MONEY

From $4,000 10 S2n,000 more will
be needed to be supplied by the legis,
lature in order to complete the Olin-
da reservoir, according to present in.
dicatiors. The $4,000 provided in
the last loan fund appropriation will
not more than complete the present
contract of J G. Foss. Jr., which does
not include the concrete lining. This
must be provided before the reservoir
can be used.
The fact that the rock base which
the engineers were counting on prov
ed deceptive, necessitating a great
deal more excavating than had been
figured on. accounts for the uneSpect-
edly high cogt.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-06
ElNEp ZOE pYNAMlTINe

Frank Carreira, after trial in the
Makawao district court on Tuesday
on charge of dynamiting fish, was
fined $50 by District Magistrate Anjo
PiliDili and Ben Kahale, who were
implicated with Carreira. were given
suspended sentences of Is months. 1t
was shown that their part in the lille
gal angling was to swim out and bring
in TIE fish killed by carreira. The
arrests were made a week ago at
Kua, near Paia.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-06
LIFE PRISONER NEED ONLY
SERVE &c YEARS LONGER

DIES MONIES. William Jones,
prisoner serving life sentence in
the Iowa State penitentiary, has re.
ceiyed the cheering news that his SEN
tenee has been committed to so years.
He has 26 more years to serve, pro-
Fiding he behaves himself, as he has
already served IL years. The com
mutation was made by the state parole
board
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-06
UNTITLED ORDERS OF U. S.
STEEL CO. SET NEW RECORD

NEW YORK, N. Y.-Unfilles orders
of the United States Steel Corporation
for the month ending December 81
reached 11,547.2S6 tens, an increase of
1914 over the previous month, again
breaking all records.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-06
SHOWER FOR COMING BRIDE

Miss Mae Martin of the staff of
,rarnaolu Seminary. whose engage
ment 10 Mr. c. E. Barter of Haiku
was. announced recently, was the re-
cip,ent Of Kitchen shower at the
seminary last Monday afternoon.
Some - of Miss Mart:a's friends
were present at the merry party.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1917-01-18

Elmer Welsh and wife of Lamar
spent Sunday with Wesley Malone
and wife. Mrs. Welsh will remain
here this week.
Mont Cline and Glen Negley of
Purcell came up Monday night and
remained until the next evening
with Mont's parents. VIM. Cline
and wife.
The News will take your sub,
scriptions for the daily papers.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1917-01-18
LOCAL NEWS.

See the notion counter.-Mrs.
Dora Smith.
Alfalfa and molasses at Ham
mond's feed store.
Let McCune & Tallman look af-
ter your pump work.
Crow Mercantile Co. will give
you a fair accurate test on all your
cream
We pay the best prices for all
country produce.-Wheat & Ward.
McCune & Taliman will repair
your old pump or put you in new
one.
Bring your cream to Crow Mer-
camille Co. for the highest market
price.
Take your poultry and eggs to
Hammond, the east end house. for
the highest prices.
New shipment just arrived, out
ing gowns and all kinds of muslin
underwear.--Mrs. Dora Smith.
Alfalfa and molasses at Ham
mond's feed store.
LOST-Somewhere between my
store and home, a gold watch and
fob. Finder please return. and
receive revard.-Mrs. Dora Smith.
Frank Crabtree has started the
new year right. He came to town
Monday and purchased a fine
Hercules buggy and a dandy new
set of harness, the good kind Webt
Bros. sell.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1917-01-18
New Rates

All local advertising no.
tices will be charged for at
the rate. of 5 cents a line
hereafter, and all notices for
entertainments, dinners, ETC.,
for churches, lodges, or other
organizations, to which an ad.
mission is charged, and all
cards of thanks, will be
charged for at the above rate.