davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-28
Board Of Education Meeting.

The fnal meeting for the board Of edu-
eaton as Il is now constituted has been
called for tomorrow afternoon at $50
o'clock. at tho Franklin School Matters
pertaining to the regular session OF school
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NOTICE

WASHINGTON, D. C.. June IS. 1911
The annual meeting Of the stockholder. OF me
National Union Insurance Company Of Washing.
ION for the election of directors will be held AZ
the ONCE Of the company. els st. NV. on
Monday, July 9, 1917.
Polls open from 1 to O'Clock pm.
PHILLIP T. LARNER. Secretary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-28

mecban MICS leaving the job before completed or
put in safe condition. We protect against TINS
by working in relays and have no quitting tme e
We guarantee safety and satisfaction. STELLAR
4 co.. Plumbing. Heating and Roofing. LILO l4'n
81. Phone North 735.
CLIENTS ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT
personal tax blanks received defective.
will have correct blanks. LORENZO e. AN
FIELD. Notary. 612 NV.
JAMES ]. HAYES ANNOUNCES TO HIS
friends and the public that he has purchased the
well known dry goods and mems furnishings
store Of Geo. F. Hardin. Your patronage Is SO
licited. JAMES j. HAYES, successor TO Geo r.
Hardin, 3l9 Pa. ave. s.e., Capitol Hill. Phone
Zinc 1863 30'
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-25
NOTICE To BIDDERS

Up to and including the twenty
sixth day of April, 1917. the Board
of County Commissioners of White
Pine county will receive bids for pro
posed road work in Robinson Canyof
on the Lincoln Highway. Detailet
specifications for the said work ar,
on file and can be seen at the Office
of the clerk of the said board in the
courthouse at Ely, Nevada. Tho
right is reserved to reject any an
all bids.
THE BOARD OF COUNTY COM
MISsIONERS OF WHITE PM
COUNTY
r. C. North, Chairman
Attest: F. D. OLDFIELD,
Clerk of the Board
March "a, 1917.
First insertion March 25. 1917.
Last insertion April 23. 1917
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-25
ELY WILL HAVE
SCHOOL OF MINES

One Of the most important meas
ures passed at the last session of the
Legislature was that by reason of
which a school of mines will be
established in this district. When
the matter first appeared 1t was
framed so as to give a school to the
Tonopah section, but when II reached
the Assembly, through the efforts of
Assemblyman Fulmer who enjoys the
distinction of being oneof the most
alert and able men In the house the
bill was so amended as to provide
for two schools; one in Tonopah and
one for this district. 7
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-25
Happenings In
Society Circles

A splendid closing to the weeks
social pleasures was the dance given
BY the University Club on Saturday
night, when the patriotism of the
club members was demonstrated by
their mode of decorations, the club
house being decorated in the national
eolors with red, white and blue
lighting effect which was most
beautiful. about forty couples
enjoying the happily planned affair,
which continued its round of gaiety
until the midnight hour. The
rhythmic charm of the moonlight
waltz tuning itself into the strains
of our national hymn as the Stars
and Stripes were floated above the
heads of the guests who joined in the
singing, proved a erowning feature
Of the evening that will be impress
ibly remembered by those present,
and the guests departed declaring
that the only regrettable feature of
the University Club dances is their
infrequency
Mrs. w. Y. MeGill was the host
ess of the Pirate Bridge Club meet
ing on Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. r. II Hoffman
were dinner entertainers on Tuesday
night.
Mrs. W E. Meyers was the Just
-Four Bridge club hostess on Friday
Mrs. Leonard having the high score,
with Mrs. West acting as substitute.
Mrs. Gus House will be the hostess
of the Wednesday Sewing club at it's
next meeting
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Chandler
extended hospitality to dinner guests
on Tuesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Millard are
entertaining Bishop Hunting during
his stay in the district
The Thursday Evening Bridge club
enjoyed Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Full
nler's hospitality. Mrs Bowdle and
NJ Whiteley receiving the high
score prizes. Mr.. and Mrs White
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-25
officials and residents of the county
Respectfully submitted,
GEORGE DOYLE.


Foreman
In receiving the report aud ex-
cusing the body subject to call.
Judge McFadden said
Il desire to thank this grand jury
for its patient and earnest labors
/ am not in tho habit OF indulging In
any encomiums from the bench. but
I say that I believe this is the best
grand jury and the most fearless,
courageous and dehberatiYe body
that has been in session in this
county. believe that you have tried
to investigate things IN the light on
the welfare Of the people at large,
and it viii take only a few sessions
of this kind before the grand jury in
this county will be fully respected
like it WAS here few years ago; and
as l say, desire to thank each ami
every one of you, because l am sure
that you have exerted your very best
endeavors and honest efforts to
bring about a fair and impartial re-
port of conditions You may all be
excused now
The various committees selected
from the grand jurors to investigate
as to different questions of public
interest are composed as follows:
The Offices of sheriff, district at
torney and justice of the peace
T C Windows, George Doyle, and
Mrs Elizabeth Scarf.
The Offices of county recorder and
auditor. county treasurer and county
ommissioners-Ed Millard. Peter
Weiss and f C Hair
The Offices of assessor and county
clerk-John Yelland. Mrs. William
Alderman and M w Harrison.
Public buildings and grounds
Ed Millard. A H Burhams and Owen
Cazier.
County roads-Owen Cazier. Ed B
Robson and Miss Fannie e Cupid
County hospital-Ed Robson. T
c Windows and Mrs. Susie Griffin
Public chools-Richard T Swal-
low. Mrs. Susie Griffin. and II S Ar
noldson
Public health--Mrs. Elizabeth
Scarf, NJ w Harrison and d c Gard-
ner
City Offices and city ofFlcers-Mrs
William Ackerman, Richard T Swal-
low and Miss Fannie r Cupid
Sewer from Troy laundry-John
Yelland, NJ w Harrison and n s
Arnoldson.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-25
Firemen and Enginomen viii Dance

N f'FfD" NfffH FsHEffoHtH VII EatsI''
Elaborate preparations are being
made for the seventh annual ball of
Copper Queen Lodge No. 7a9, Bro
therhood of Lomotive Firemen and
Enginemen which will be held in the
April 18th. These events are always
looked forward to throughout the
entire district and the committee in
charge are planning to make the
coming event the most entertaining
in the history of the popular organi-
zation
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-25

Campbell Block which 1t has beer
for some time would be
a modern office building In every
particular at the Northwect corner
of Aultman and Fifth streets. As
soon as the architect can rearrange
the plans and mechanics engaged the
work will be pushed with all possible
haste
>->~---->--------~~~~
ley, Mr.. and Mrs Perry and Mrs
Bowdle served as substitutes.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. p BARLEY re-
turned from a several weeks stay in
California on Saturday
Mrs. Fl. A. Davidson will enter
tain the Merry-go-round Embroidery
club on Thursday afternoon
Mrs. Gael Hoag was the hostess
of the Ante Club Friday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. James Bennett were
numbered among the dinner enter
tainers of the week, guests enjoying
their hospitality on Thursday night
Miss Virginia Carothers will be the
hostess of this weeks meeting of the
Tuesday Evening Sewing club
Mrs. Walter Holmquist returned
last night from fortnights visit in
Denver.
The l. X B. Club enjoyed one o.
its popular dances at the Steptoe
dance hall on Friday night.
A merry gathering of little folks
enjoyed Josephine Murphy's hosni
tality at a party given during the
week in honor OF her fifth BIRTHDAY
anniversary
Mrs James Bennett was the host
ess of the Thursday Bridge Club
"A number OF Ely guests enjoye5
Mrs. II. T. Marshall's hospitalit,
on Thursday. when she gave a de-
lightfully planned luncheon In hone,
of her mother. Mrs Devereaux, O.
Salt Lake City, who is her hous
guest
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Chandle.
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. e. F.
Gray on Saturday night.
Miss Aida Stevens was the hostes
Of the Spoon club on Tuesday evening
when Miss Maud Smith won tn.
spoon
That The ladies Of the Ely distric
have learned to look forward tc
campton openings with marked in
terest was evidenced beyond disnui
by the attendance at their sprln,
Opening on last Tuesday TIE stor,
was in gala attire for the occasion
and was most inviting to the vistors
the millinery and suit department he
Ing especially attractive. and wa'
beautifully decorated in American
beauty and mustard shades that ar
row SO etrongly IN favor MYRIAD
Of roses were used IN decoration ant
backgrounds Of the contrasting col
ors mentioned were used with strik
ing effect An added charm to tho
already pleasing aspeet WAS the
music Of the Ampico Reproducing
piano furnished by the Wilson-B -Batef
Furniture Co. the refreshments alsc
sharing their portion Of attention
Nothing worth while had been omit
ted In features of fashions Boldness
of color is the keynote I'd smartness
and the array of tailored suits
gowns, hats, waists and lingerie ir
a profusion of modes completed
most fascinating display of moderr
wearing apparel that impressed tho
visitors most favorably as they earnC
and went during the day.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-25

whether restaurants conducted in
buildings where saloons are like
wise conducted would be construed
in the same light The city attor-
ney replied that every tub must
stand upon its own bottom. and such
matters we're governed By the rar-
tieular or peculiar conditions sur
rounding each case The question
was asked as II whether the city
would be liable TO damages in ease
an arrest we're made. and IL after
ward appeared that such arrest vas
made without authority. City At
terney Foreman stated that there
WAS no danger from that angle and
it was finally agreed to notify all par
ties interested that an arrest would
be made II women we're allowed 10
enter these wine rooms and at the
first violation an arrest viii be made
and q test ease viii follow The city
marshal WIS verbally directed % take
immediate action in the matter ard
the following eommnnirtion was er-
dere1 sent 70 TIE grand fury. which
brought the subject TO a close. at
least fer the present.
March 10. 1917.
''To the Grand jury of White Pine
County. Nevada
Ladies and Gentlemen. We are
In receipt Of your communication
wifhdraHing the request 10 rthe rev.
oeation Of W II Lambert's saloon.
license IN this connection we beg
q advise you that the city ordinance
relating 10 females frequenting sa-
looms VIII be strictly enforced
BY order Of the CITY Council
ALFRED Tamblyn.
CITY Clerk
Mayor Witeher taen referred 10
the work accomplished by the city
authorities in preventing the spread
of rabies. lie said that in Ely
tlree dogs had been destroyed which
it aas thought were affected. while
ali stray dogs had been picked up on
the streets and disposed OF so that
LILY is now well cared for in this
particular and the streets are prae-
tieally free from all animals that
could be considered dangerous or
nuisance. lie said that he had
been informed that child had been
bitten at McGill and he felt that the
grand jury should cooperate with
the city authorities to the end that
the entire county might be properly
! protected outside the city limits,
where the city authorities have no
jurisdiction
The question of preparing for the
coming city election was brought up
and the mayor assured the council
men that the city attorney was CIV
Ing proper attention, to this meter
| The matter of constructing prop
er fence around the restricted dis
trict was then discussed. and the
mayor stated that he felt this section
shoald be fenced from view, whether
Il be allowed to remain in its present
location or moved to other quarters.
When the latter question has been
definitely settled fence at least
eight feet high and tight will sur
round the district
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-25
Sold Carload of Soap

II A. p sneye. representing the
Commercial Soap company of Reno,
has been in the district the past week
and has sold a carload of Silver
White soap to local dealers The
soap Will be delivered the coming
month. One item of 10000 pounds
of SOAP chip will go to the Troy
laundry. Evidently the people OF
Ely district are strong in the belief
that cleanliness is next to godliness
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-25
Big Building for Ely

big Bu1u0nk Tor Ely
Among the arrivals during the
week was e. f.. Campbell, OF Los
Angeles. Mr.. Campbell states that
he is now ready to proceed with the
Campbell Block which 1t has beer
understood for some time would be
modern office building In every
particular at the Northwect corner
of Aultman and Fifth streets. AS
soon as the architect can rearrange
the plans and mechanics engaged the
work will be pushed with all possible
haste
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-25

Mr.. and Mrs. d. p. BARLEY re-
turned from a several weeks stay in
California on Saturday.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-25

ley, Mr.. and Mrs. Perry and Mrs
Rowdle served as substitutes.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-25

Mrs. Fl. A. Davidson will enter
tain the Merry-go-round Embroidery
club on Thursday afternoon
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-25

Mrs. Gael Hoag was the hostess
Of the Ante Club Friday afternoon
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-25

The Thursday Evening Bridge club
enjoyed Mr.. and Mrs Henry Full
mer's hospitality. Mrs Bowdle and
Nj Whiteley receiving the high
score prizes. Mr.. and Mrs White
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-03-08
Birthday Dinner

All elaborate six O'Clock lunch
con wa, given at the home of Mr..
Mrs. 5. B. Thiehoff Monday evening
the occasion being the birthday
anniversary Of EIired Thiehoff.
toIloail. the luncheon line
party was enjoyed at the Gem
luet.rr The quests then returned
lu the lnrh)ft home and spent
tur ~enlIuder of the evening with
music ami slmes. The following
were present: Misses Senta Clark
Lcupre Brl>tow, Ruth Kern. and
Miss katherine Moore of Laclede,
a -uv-' 1T rhs Thiehoff home and
Me>-', Pam Maddox. Glen BrlstOw
RpJcr, IlHkinS and Eldred THE
hO,f
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-03-08
Hatch Chichens Now.

The pouitr>man makes his great.
est nrptirs from the chickens which
are hatched before May The
early ha,chrd cockerels are sold as
hrnilerS when the brniler market
is at lis best The flood of late
batched broiiers brings prices down
and conne,rs the market The great
or returns received from early
matched broilers 90 far toward de-
frayipt the cost Of raising the pull
lets These pulIets in turn begin
laying wnen eggs are bringing T."
hiahe,r prices and when there Is
the greatest shortage of Stncly
fresh ceeS
Still more important early harch-
ed rmr,onS grow more rapidly
than hose harched late in the srt.
son ans are much less likciy 10 be
come SICK The larc harcnei chick
ons aly,,S are the first to cnrcb
cold and spread disease throughout
the flock Chickens hatched late
in rhe wear will not mature before
cold weather and u,ulIly will not
Low npri well into the winter, or
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-03-08

hatching not later than March /
and tn continue h,tchind at inter-
val, rhroneh March and Aprii so
that Dunrr. If different ates will be
comiyt on and the brollers will NOT
All he ready for market at the
same tame
The American breeds Plymonth
Rnrk- Wyandottes Rhode Island
Reds rrr) snou,d b. ha,cned e,rli-
er than the Mediterranean breeds,
,prg l, rpe Lrlaorns NIinorcas
r.,. b,,,usr tney ,ake about one
n..u,p loe,r to mature. PuIIrfs
of ,n, American breeds will begip
ira,i.a NJ about 7 months of aoe
rd those Of the Mediterranean
If ,,nr & months
Ii, often difficult To Get enouah
brood. hens to Sc. the edaS early,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-03-08
VOLUME xxx.
Missionary Society Meets.

The WOman'S Missionary Society
of the Methodist Church met 1T the
home of Mrs. Ed Jackson Friday
afternoon. All officers and Supt,
of departments being present wtJh
the exception Of First and Second
Vice Pre,idents VINO ~err kept
away on account of sickness. but
written reports were sent from
them a very interesting busIl-, ;
session was conducted by the Prp,l.
dent Alter which the leader. Mrs
Cline, for the study hour conducted
the pro ram Subject: The KIM
dom Dt God in legislation Artl-
Giles, Social iicaltn and National
Leol,ltlun read by Mrs Bolcn
Efforts to Conserve Community
Health by Mrs W. r. P Jackson
Duet Love Lifted Me. by Mrs,
ThlrnoI aud Miss Neil LanderS.
Son.n Campaign Against Disease
read bN Mrs. Ed Lynn
Health Legislation in Korea by
Mrs $Iarrett.
A Missionary reading. iii, Gift
by little Miss Helen Harris vas
much erj,,,d by all, as were the
hig ret applies served by the Gosre>S
at close n mcrllug
Press Nupt
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-03-08
lcnlurY NIub We, Is.

The Century Ciuu ned their reg
ular me,un- at the home Of Mrs },
II. Fletcher, Tuesday Afternoon.
Miss Bertha JAEGER was the leader
for the afternoon and conducted an
interesting as we'll as instructive
prog taking as her subject:
'AmtTIcan Musicians Vocal
solos were rendered by Misses Ruth
Haynie and Rurh Wilson. The fol-
lowing took part in the program;
MmS VI. D. Boucher. f W Schweer
and Clarence McCilntic
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-03-08
Eighth Anniversary

About eighty five Odd Fellows
Rebekahs and wives assembled Il;
the |. o. o. F. Hall Tuesday eveninl
to assist the Rebek abs in ceiebratinl
their eighth birthday anniversary
The following program was rendr, ei
Address of Welcome Ms. e T.
Lynn. Response George Chipm4n
History of the Monroe Cit RabeSln
10 iee- MISS Daisy Stream Vocal
Solo Little Miss Znralie Bal 'wlu
Reading Miss Gladys Willis. In
strumental Duet Miss Mabel Len
inger and Mrs. John Medcalf. Char
acter Sketch. Miss Eta Butkins.
Following a short injernls.ipu II
Que act play entitled a Parliament
Of Servants" the following tak'n-
part; Misses Bertha DierkS. NaneI
Lenineer, Gladys Willis, Edith Jar.
man, Mms John MedcaIt. HAIRY
Maddox, W. W. TAFT, and W. /. Long
mlre.
Following this atwo course lunc .un
consisting of salad. sandwiches,
pickles. shrrbert. waters AMI coffee
was served
This lodge al present has uu.v
two members AMI j. Iu = iinr o.G.
dl,Dn Il, ,IuwA ~ the ni>tpr, read
by Miss >Jrean inuy nave just rn-
Gently purchased six dozrn SILVER
spoons and TX dozen forks 10 use
III their entertainment The nrR-
ana s,oOns are of ii plain pI'JrI
witn the three !idks on the hludl-
tine sum of fifty dollars being pad
for them.
Miss Edith Jarman is our present
Noble Grand and is due much credit
for the way she conducts our meet
ines each Tuesday evening
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-03-08
Ran OF Bridge

\ l. Na-n and family were out
JOY riIiul 80 tueir new StIdebakcr
ear Tuesday morning and when just
on iHl- >a"0f Huntington they ran
III d uuI-r, breaking all the Spokes
uut uf uur If the rear wheels, and
lar tower -4S- IN the windshield
was ,..-Du No one was hurt.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-03-08
III at nc me of Parents

Mrs OrviIle Wilson was taken
very i'll AT the home of her parents
DR.. and Mrs DobSon, at Hunnewell
Mrs " II. Wilson was called to
HunnewelI to attend her bed side
Tuesday
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-03-08
YELLOW
DENT SEED CORN

We h fvc fine Ip' "f Noir'te
yellow Dent 5 pd Cora hr sale.
Hand licked. nphhrd, ,u.i, 4 and
graded Ready to plant InH money
back if not satisfied. Phi - q per
nm. MA Vialetre& Son, Frr,i ., Mo
Vaughn & U',-rnlck
Local AGENTS
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-03-08
W D. Erwin Buys Property

" D ErNin4"s purchased the
prhprrty o~ned by the late Mrs
Mary Erwin, located jn>t opposite
the residence of J. S Scott. Two
Thousand dollars was the price paid
for il
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-03-08
WEATHER FORECAST.

The United States Weather Fore
cast by Wireless, given BY Bert
Emerson at Noon on Press Day.
Unsettled and much colder
tonight; Thursday generally
fair.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-03-08
Will Arrive For Visit

Mr. and Mrs. F NJ Abbott, Hhu
have been in Artesia. New Mexico
for several months will arrive IN
this city in a short time for a short
visit
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-03-08
A Voice From the Trenches.


, The following letter from "a plain
British soldier" is one of many
that has reached Thomas II. Ince-
unsolicited letters of thanks and
praise from men, women and chill
dren VINO. having seen the big
cinema spectacle. "CIvIllZatiDn."
were impelcd to cpmmlnica Je their
opinions Of this IN iSterpleCe directly
to its creator
Dear Mr.. luce
For one VINO has been through
the Gehenna Of Nations in France
and for the millions wnD remain,
as | went, tn lay down my life tor
the defense Of my country ana my
loved ones, thank you, sir, with a
simple soldiers prayer that your
wonderful picture, 'ClvlIlz zition'
(Which | saw here tonighD may
waken your own great race 10 the
Demonlac madness Of modern wal.
What you in your mighty screen
sermon have depicted vivid. re-
morSeless and truly horrible IS it IS
is hut the ieIs- pIrJ pi the
Saturnalia of war
Picture the Syenrn ot ypIr com
radeS rotting IN dei.h by yonT
side as YOU are DeSpdtterei Oy the
not blood of lnosr freshly hu'cn'r-
ed in the bliS,erine heat aud vol
canlc thunder Of SErlehiil sheds
ana belching guns! Then. in the
Dlack aud deldiier silence If ngnt,
while you lie half buried IN muddy
bloody slime hour after nonr wlIt-
ing for hell'S fire To bust out from
earth and sky again, to feel the
maggOts, that are devOurua in their
millions the men you have lived
and fought by, crawling over your
own living carcass as your brain
reels in delirium at the sights and
sounds you hear and see, and at
those struggling souls you feel
above and about you, still fighting
a ghostly battle in the air as if not
realizing Death,
Then the thoughts of home, of
the anguish Of loved ones, their lack
Of your SuppOrt,-hrlpleSs women,
hungry babies Oli G nj! You can't
think of it!
No! Not even you. whose vision
seems to have been made prophetic
clear and pure with the p wer OF a
great God purpose. can w,lte nn
more. can think of no more thit
| dare write But, SIr, you nave III
Civilization done a great work for
e ID ind for the S ms of thtr Man
VINO made US all III Ills image
Let every man, woman aud child
20 to see th.S picture Let them
see IN II that world tragedy He.
whom | write for, have come
through Let them see II rs | do
me drlhruneneIt of the Pm, slcal
with aiI its false idols aud the q wax =
eulngS to ChriSt'S Kingdom on earth
oi a new and a fuller spiritual Con-
SCIou>neSS. born Of Brotherhood and
Self Control. wnicn in lis turn shall
give birth to a New Race, with nb :
erty-lovine hoSpitabe America as
its home
May God bless and prosper you
as the world will thank you is the
hearts prayer of
Yours for Civilization,
"A Plain British Soldier,
Formerly of 2nd Worcs., Bait. r,
f. A."
This picture will be shown in our
city in the near future. See thi'
masterpiece while you have &
chance.
Miss Katherine Moore returned
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-03-08

Another car of Iowa Early Lham-
MON Seed Oats will be in few
days. Leave your orders with
Green & Tooley Elevator Co.