davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-22

Nunn, E. A. Howell, D. P. l,urfaa i W. Wilkins, F. B. Tomlinson, yh Bennett. T. J. Collier. H, H, H,hs J. C. White, F. P. Byrd and z z Wall "
 The directors elected the dIi,, already named and H. Ii. Hsih Vice president. A. NJ. Rjat WAS n elected manager and assistant atr tary.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-22
NEg4o V~0TIS #f.~tD GI5z11

TWO no%fo Wc.izl atp27Hod before J0etica e tho Pa3ea Ga5c Meyer yes- tcrdaH cn charaEs e assault aH} bat tc-g ard d'cJprtiEg t+o peace Carrie H[tSae.1 yG7 -ae aaesult aud battery ca~e end Sarah Eeal was up for dis turi3'nS tllo pee5e. They ora fjae3 $1 a-d costs each.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-22
- MEXICO TAXES LIQUOR.

Mexico City, Sept. 2t.-The special tax which recently was placed on li- Quol5 end in'oHieaats in bottles has been extended to include tho same class of articles ia othcT containers such as barr,l and loNiiohns.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-22
NONOGENARlAN CELERRAIE

Camden, Sept. 21.-Mrs. X c. Bura
 one of the oldest residents of O4 chita county. celebrated her NJ birthday yesterday. She was te | ci9ient of a number of tokens Of s| membrance.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-09-22

The outside world has heard much cf taa tr9a5los O. Greece a.srins the last year. But this othe5 a:oo, ts.a material prosperity wi1iia the gov ci.1ront wa tremblina, has n2t been go much heard O. and i5 u mar.ea contrast with the rest {. war-tera Europe.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-20
CITY News-ONe Penroe Men for nSura
MRS. YARNALL FAILS
TO IDENTIFY SUSPECT
Wife of Murdered Clubman Hur-
ries Home From Massachu-
sets at Capt. Tate's Request

A trip all the way from Magnolia, Mass,
to Identify a negro. who, II was believed,
killed her husband. Harold Ellis Yarnall,
last March. was made in vain by Mrs. Var
nall today The suspect was Alexander
Brown. of Twelfth and Pine streets. Cap
tain OF Detectives Tate was so convinced
Brown was the murderer that he stopped
a train on which Mrs Yarnall was travel
ing en- route to Maine that she might come
here speedily and identify the negro.
When she arrived at detective head
quarters today Brown was brought before
her. She said she had never seen him
before and that he was much taller than
the burglar. who killed her husband on the
night Of March 25 at the Yarnall home,
s22 Pine street.
The information that Brown was the
murderer was given by John Boykin who
is nov serving a term In the county prs-
on Boykin said that Captain Tate had
once saved him from an attack by thugs,
and TO show his gratitude he told of an
alleged conversation which he had with
Brown, who according to Boykin admitted
he killed Yarnall.
Brown said he never made such a state
ment and was entirely innocent of the
crime. He was discharged this afternoon
at a hearing before Magistrate Beaton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-20
16 PHILADELPHIANS NAMED
FOR OFFICERS RESERVE
One Gets Majority, Two Captaincies.
Others First Lieutenants in
Medical Corps

Sixteen Philadelphans today were ap-
pointed TO the officers reserve corps, ac-
cording to a dispatch from Washington
Two are captains, one a major and the re-
mainder first lieutenants attached 10 the
medical service.
The officers are;
Charles F. Nassom, 1881 Chestnut street,
major, medical.
w. II. McKeever, 1901 Porter street, first
lieutenant, medical
Kenneth d. A. Allen, Chestnut Hill Hos
pital first lieutenant, medical
Raymond F. w. Campbell, 1905 Alle-
gheny avenue first lieutenant, medical
John Archer, Jr,, Episcopal Hospital, first
lieutenant. medical
Joseph W. DENIM, 1924 Race street first
lieutenant medical.
John Wilson West, 1925 Wallace street
first lieutenant, medical
Benjamin W. Mckenzie, Pennsylvania
Hospital, first lieutenant, medical
w. II. G. Mackay 1416 North Sixteenth
street, first lieutenant medical,
Theodore Melnick, Philadelphia Hospital
for Contagious Diseases, first lieutenant
medical
James w Levering, Pennsy lvania Hos
pitsl first lieutenant, medical
Edward Saunders Dillon, Pennsylvania
Hospital, first lieutenant, medical
James f. Mcdowell, 50O6 Walnut street
first lieutenant medical,
f. w. Grail, 1924 North Eighteenth
street, first lieutenant, medical.
Albert f, Combs, the Bourse, captain, sig
nal corps
Lewis II. Van Dusen. 1919 Stephen GlrarS
Building, captain, ordnance.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-20
SENATE KILLS AMENDMENTS IN
PHILADELPHIA TRANSIT BILLS

the case OF the Hecht bill, the change would
make the measure not only useless, but
vicious"
telegram from Mayor Smith was
received here today by Representative
Hecht ana Senators McNiChol and Ware,
urging defeat Of the Sones amendment. The
telegram follows:
Herbert Hecht Edwin II. Ware. James
p. MCNichol,
The Senate, Harrisburg Pa.
will not stand for Soness amendments
to transit bills They render them worse
than useless to the people Of Philadcl-
phia. / insist upon their passage as re-
ported from committee and expect you
to take such appropriate action as will re-
store them to the shape they were in
when so reported from committee. I am
asking Doctor Lewis to go to Harrisburg
this morning. THOMAS B. SMITH.
At Harrisburg the Legislature today
again delayed action on the transit bills.
When the two I1eCht bills came up on
third reading In the Senate, Senator owen
b. Jenkins Of Philadelphia, asked that they
be held over. He gave as his reason the
explanation that they must be further
amended.
The two Hecht measures have already
passed the House OF Representatives and.
unless action is postponed on them from
day to day they should reach final passage
early next week.
The Salus bill. which still has 10 pass the
House, was unanimously passed by the Sen
ate today.
Action on both of the Hecht bills and the
Salus bill must be rushed by the legislative
leaders If the Philadelphia transit measures
are to be passed by the Legislature
Final adjournment will be taken here
next Thursday noon and there are only
six more days in which the hundreds of
bills on the calendars can he disposed of
william Draper Lewis, who went to Har-
risburg on "A morning train. Immediately
went into conference with the sponsors of
the bills there. Senators Salus and Jen-
lkins and Representative Hecht joined him
in the conference.
The Mayor sent the following telegram
concerning the bill amending the Constitu-
tion to the same legislators
| am informed that House bill 594. the
amendment to the Constitution giving a
borrowing capacity of 10 per cent for all
purposes, will not pass at this session
1t passed last session and must pass
this session. otherwise we will have no
borrowing capacity for at least four
years.
House bill 49,. exempting municipal
bonds from taxation, should also receive
your attention at once If it is to be passed
and the city gain the benefit of the money
which this act will release. Please at
ten dto both these matters at once.
Mayor Smith declined to discuss the sub
| iect, and said that the kilograms spok,
| for themselves. He sent them followinl
| a conference with Chairman Gaffney, o
| Councils Finance Committee.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-20
NABBED AS PICKPOCKET
IN CROWD NEAR ENJOYS
Woman Arrested on Charge Has 5000
on Person, Police Report

Mrs Matilda Rossi, an alleged pickpocket
was arrested this afternoon with her daugh-
ter while the woman was acting suspcously
among the crowds which were watching
the Italian ENJOYS in front of the Ritz.Carl-
ton Hotel
According to Detective Mccarthy the
woman is an experienced piclpocket He
watched her, q Is said. and saw her at
tempt to open the handbags of several
women in the crowd. On being searched
at City Hall, it is said, nearly $500 was
found in Mrs. Rossi's pockets, in addition
to two empty pocketbooks.
Although she protested her innocence,
she was held In $500 bail for a further
hearing by Magistrate Beaton. The girl
was turned over to the Court Aid Society.
Another daughter of Mrs. Ross according
to the police, is a well-known shoplfter in
New York ,tn,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-20
UNDER DOPE SUSPICION
Arrest of Alleged Addict Indicates
Traffic Thrives

The arrest Of Nathan Meadowbrook an
alleged drug addict, today leads the police
to believe that the dope trafic is still pros
pering in the Tenderloin.
MeadowbroolS was arrested by Policeman
Murray at 227 North Ninth street, The
policeman was attracted to the house by a
quarrel between Meadowbrook and Mrs
Ada Imwall, his boarding mistress, When
the bluecoat entered, Meadowbrook drop
ped a white paper on the floor. The police
say It contained cocaine.
When the prisoner was given a hearing
before Magistrate Collins Mrs. Imwall said
that he had had numerous visitors during
the day. but she could not definitely prove
that he sold dope 10 them. Meadowbrook
was held in $1,000 bail for further hearing
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-20
CAMDEN WORKS HARD;
PRESENT TOTAL, $50, ,622

Camdens total for the Red Cross reached
s6e622 today. after new contributions were
reported at luncheon Of the teams in the
Camden Y. NJ. c. A. building The amount
Subscribed in the last twenty-four hours was
Si4,749 Besides this there was $5637 re-
ported by telephone. but for which subscrip-
fion cards have not yet reached the office.
The Victor team OF the Victor Talking
Machine Company, with total OF $3.50.
made the days highest score. Second was
the team captained by ex-Judge William p.
Boyle, with $2743 Mayor Charles II.
Ellis's team. with Ss2S was third Red
cross campaign officers planned today for
the great parade which will be held tomor-
row night Red Cross nurses, troops from
the second and Third New Jersey National
Guard regiments Boy Scouts and other or
eanizations viii be represented.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-20
The EXECUTIVE Committee repoFIeu
tributions 'totalling S7625.
U.G.L,s s5o.OOO DIVIDEND

L. G. rs $4,000 DIVIDEND
Samuel T Bodine president of the L. G.
L. announced that the directors OF his COM
pany declared special Red Cross dividend
Of $4,000 today and asserted that this ac-
tion was taken for the commercial IN
terests of the company
For the benefit of shareholders, said
Mr.. Bodine, 81 will say that we obtained
legal advice before taking this step We
were compelled TO eliminate sentiment, but
were advised that If the directors felt that
a contribution to the Red Cross would
serve the commercial interests of the COM
pany we could declare a special dividend
for that purpose. This was done, for the
directors felt that the Red Cross work is
one of the essential factors in winning the
war"
Mr.. Bodine touched upon various phases
of the war and impressed upon the gather
ing the necessity of winning. "Unless we
check the U-boats." he added, "and stop
Germany on the western front the war will
probably be brought to us. This will mean
added expense, and that must be borne by
business. In view of this we felt justified
in declaring the special dividend, and did it
10 protect the interests Of the company"
OTHERS FOLLOW EXAMPLE
E. T. Stotesbury, chairman Of the cam
paign committee. followed Mr. Bodine, and
asserted that similar action will be taken
THE Philadelphia National Bank he
said. declared a Red Cross dividend Of
S22, 500 this morning and the Kensington
National Bank took similar action"
The Ninth National Bank declared a Red
Cross dividend Of $4,000 this afternoon.
That the Red Cross appeal is reaching all
classes was made plain by Mr.. Stotesburg
when he reported n contribution Of $50
from pupils in the James Madison Public
School. Eighty per cent of these children
said Mr.. Stotesbury. ARE of foreign parent
age and the contribution was obtained at
a block party conducted by ten of the
girls / cite this in order to show the
true spirit behind the campaign. The lit
tie girls wanted to do their share and de-
serve the same credit that is accorded to
q rich man who makes big donation"
SUBURBS LEADING WORK
Small communities i'm the four counties
adjacent 10 Philadelphia reported Collec-
tions aggregating more than $4,000. Among
the notable contributions Of this character
are the following: West Chester Branch
led Cross, $4,000; clifton Heights Branch
$4,000: Cynwyd Branch, $4,000; Eewtowr
Branch, Sl70O Old York Road, $3.50; Lans-
downe, $500; Ogontz. $500; Langhorne
500.
Louis webber addressed the gathering
and discussed the work OF the American
Ambulance in France. "T have been IL
Paris since the outbreak Of the war; sale
Mr.. Weber, "and appreciate what thu
American Ambulance has done, When
man Is wounded his first request Is TO b.
handled by the American Ambulance. Tn
Red Cross is 20 take up this work on
larger scale. II cannot begin too soon, 70
there is a crying need for doctors and hos
pital supplies
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-20
JESSE WILLIAMSON'S TRIAL
Case of Pennsylvania Company's Sec.
retary to Be Called Tuesday

Jesse Williamson, I'd, former well-known
athlete and one-time secretary of the Penn
sylvania Company for Insurances on Lives
and Granting Annuities, will be called for
trial next Tuesday on charges of forgery
and embezzllng. according to the schedule
of the District Attorneys office. If there
is no postponement the case will be tried
before Judge Carr, in Quarter Sessions
Court.
Williams, who is at liberty under a $780,.
900 bond, has been indicted for the stealing
of bonds from renters of safe deposit boxes
in the Pennsylvania Company'S vaults 1t
is said that his alleged embezzements total
$3.50, 900.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-20
COAL MEN PUT PART
OF BLAME ON MTDDLEMAN
One Excuse Is That S1.50 Prod
uct at Mine Costs Con-
sumer $40 and $12

NEW YORK, June 20.-lncreased cost of
production and transportation and keen
competition were given today as excuses for
agreements to fix coal prices by represen-
tatives of coal companies being tried in the
United States District Court for conspiracy
and violations of the Sherman antitrust law
The middleman also came in for a share
of the responsibility for high prices Of coal
the operators, through their attorney as
serting that coal costing $3.50 a ton at the
mine reached $40 to $12 a ton when deliv'
cred 10 the consumer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-20
COTTON. PRICES CLOSE
LIVERPOOL EXCHANGE
No Futures Markets Until After
Consultation With President
of Board of Trade
NEW YORK. June 20

NEW YORk, june 70.
A. X Barnes, president OF the Liverpool
Cotton Exchange, sent the following cable
to G. NJ. Schupp, president of the New
York Cotton Exchange:
Pending consultation tomorrow with
the president of the Board OF Trade and
in accordance with his wishes the direc-
tors have decided that the futures mar
kets. both American and Egyptian be
closed temporarily
This action was taken because OF the
sensational movement of prices.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-20
Privnte Bequests in wills

Wills probated today included those Of
Kate r. Scott. 5511 North Seventeenth
street which, in private bequests, disposes
of an estate valued at s2s'ss4 Rodman NJ
S24 900 (; Frederick W. Biedert 1881 North
Seventeenth street. $4,000 Cornelius Swab,
4O3g North Franklin street, t87O0. and
Matilda Bennett iits Palmer street, $4,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-20
SECOND INNING

Stengel was out, McGaffgan to Luderus.
Wheat was safe when Paskert muffed his
fly. Cutshaw singled to center. McGafii-
gan threw out Mowrey. Miller flied to
Paskert. No runs one hit, one error.
Cutshaw threw out Luderus. Niehon
doubled to the fagpole. McGaffgan singled
to left Niehoff scoring and McGaffigan TAX
ing second on the throwin. Burns struck
out. Mayer hit the rght-tield wall for a
single. McGaffigan scoring. but Mayer was
caught going to second, Stengel to Olson.
Two runs. three hits no errors,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-20
KILLED BY MOTORCYCLE
One Dead and Two Hurt in Collision
on Mount Ephraim Pike

One man was killed and two others were
injured in collision of two motorcycles
on Mount Ephraim pike. outside of Camden,
early today. The dead man is Frederick
Glaze, twenty-one years old. of 2O17 Federal
street, Camden. He was driving a motor
cycle with a side car attachment. In the
side car was Frank Baker, twenty.eight
years old, Of Mount Ephraim. Robert Cam,
Of Clementon N. j., ran head-on into Gaze's
machine. Cam and Baker are in the West
Jersey Homeopathic Hospital
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-20
TAXI COMPANY COMPLAINS
Begins Suit in Equity Against Rivals
Color Scheme

The Black & White Company engaged In
the taXicab business. today began bill in
equity against Robert II. Weir in Court
Of Common Pleas No. to have the de-
fendant enjoined from having his taxicabs
painted black and white in alleged imita-
tion OF the plaintiff company's taxicabs.
1t is alleged the Colors receive the public
and deprive the plaintiff company of a
portion Of its business.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-20
GOVERNOR SIGNS CRAIG BILL
Provides Civil Service Examination for
Police of Third-Class Cities

HARRISBURG, June 20-Governor
Brumbaugh today signed the Craig bill.
providing civil service examination fort
police departments in third class cities
This is the measure which the Senate at
tempted to recall from the Governor yes
terday, but in which the House declined to /
concur, alleging that the purpose was not'
amendment but defeat of the measure.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-20

600 campaign,
Today's drive in Philadelphia's $4,000
600 Red Cross campaign netted Sz5b,o4o
and swelled the grand total TO SS7S.54"'
These figures were announced az
luncheon Of the team workers in the kltz-
Carlton.
Team No. 3. headed by John H. Mason
president Of the Commercial Trust COM
pany again romped of with first honors
by reporting $7O,691 Despite the Keen
rivalry among the twelve teams. Mason
bunch" was given a big ovation.
Ellis A. Gimbel, captain of Team NO. l.
not only reported S2S,375, but furnished a
bit of humor for the tired workers Al
though far bheind "Mason's bunch the
Gimbel team is making good and its captain
was good enough to impart few secrets
TO his rivals. q,
F,xplaining the success of his team NJ
0imbel told his rivals how to get after
the fellow who wants to contribute IN ms
home town I'VE struck a snag this morn
ing" said the captain "One OF our pros
pects said he wanted TO help us but intended
10 place his contribution with team in
his own town. a few miles out We solved
his problem by splitting the contribution
and that gave us 10000"
Todays record was a bit better thah
Yesterdays and proved the efficiency or
the organization. Paul Thompson, captain
Of Team No. II, reported S2I64O, ana
Thomas s. Gates, who heads Team No. IL,
came along with $23122. Reports Of other
teams as submitted by captains are as fol-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-20
Mass in Camden for Bishop McFaul

A requiem mass for Bishop James F. Nc
Faul, of Trenton, who died last week, was
celebrated at the Church OF the Immaculate
Conception, Broadway and Market street,
Camden, this morning. Monsignor B. ],
Mulligan, the Rev. ]. b. McCloskey and the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-20
FIRST INNING

Witt flied to Jameson. Strunk fouled out
to Foster. Bodie walked. Bates singled to
center, Bodie stopping at second McInns
slammed single into left. scoring Bodie
and sending Bates to third Schange hit
a rard one to Goster, which the latter
partly stopped, but could not field in time
to head off Bates. Schange tried to make
second while Moragn held the ball. but
he beat him to the bag. making the third
out Two runs, three hits no errors.
Fudge grounded to McInnis. Foster
popped to Stuffy. witt tossed out Milan.
No runs no hits. no errors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-20
Alien Nabbed Near Naval Station

PENSACOLA. Fla. June 2O.-on what
they term very suspicious circumstances,
Federal authorities today are holding with
out bsil Heinrich Stein. enemy alien. found
within the prohibited area Of the Pensacola
naval nlatlon
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-20
FIRST INNING

Olson was out, McGaff1gan TO Luderus.
Daubert lined to Luderus. Hickman ran
ned. No runs. no hits no errors.
Paskert bumped a lucky single over
Daubert. Stock foued TO Daubert Pas
kert stole second and went to third on MIL
ler's wild throw. Cravath walked. Whit
ted popped to Daubert, who threw to Now
rey. doubling Paskert. No runs one hit,
one error
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-20
HEREDTY CAPTURES
OPENER AT JAMAICA
First in Five-Furlong Sprint.
Corridor Second and June
Bug Third

JAMAICA TRACK, New York, June 90.
--Heredity ran in good form in the first
event at Jamaica today, winning out over
Corridor. June Bug and half dozen other
flyers in the fve-furlong sprint, selling, for
two-year-olds. The winners time was :Ol.
The odds were Is to 8, to and to 3.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-20
Jamaica Results
Ottawa Results

FIRST RACE three-year-ods and up. fur
longs: ~ -. =. M
g Isabelle H., A7 Erickson. 1890 lO2.oo
3. Ravenscourt 11O, PAIRING y ,o
Time, rs Princess Fay. Armine. Altex CERT
Volant, Sk Rustic, Brittania Tea Cup, Lady
Spendthrlft and De Haven also ran.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-20
Jack COOmbS Pitches
Second Against PhiLs


Davy Bancroft Ipracticed at short stop
but his injured hand would not permit him
to get into the lineup.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-20
Aggregate Contributions in
100000 Campaign Rise
to $876,549
''MASoN'S BUNCH" LEADS
Ellis Gimbel Gives Fellow Work
ers a Timely Tip-Suburbs
Respond Valiantly
MAsHINGroN. JUNG eO.
RED CROSS CAMPAIGN

WASHINGTON. June 90.
Thirtv-aye million dollars. with another
40 OOO, 900 in sight from one OF the coun-
try's greatest men, was the standing early
this afternoon Of the Red Cross 100000
600 camDaiRn,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-20

win not run July 4. : Begins running
July s. Saturdays only. 7 Begins run
ming June so; viii not run July g.
Begins running June 27.
Pennsylvania R. R.
The Steel Car Route
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-20
Asbury Park and Long Branch

Leave Broad Street station, week
1905, s.5O and .8.os P. NJ. sundays.
s.32 A. NJ. and 6.3b p. NJ
Leave Market Street Wharf week
days, 7.52 and O.2S A. NJ. 30, l;2s,
400 and x4.52 p. NJ; Sundays s'4s
A. NJ.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-11-08
COUNTY AGENT
DISCUSSED AT
NOON LUNCHEON
CONTINUED from first paes

Continued from first page)
advancement and further development
of this fertile territory.
Chairman Parker called attention
to the fact that Saturday, Nov. II
was Bargain Day in Julesburg-and
empha5ized the fact that all of the
business men of our city should lend
their assistance in making the day a
most successful one from the stand
point Of increased volume of trade for
Julesburg, and getting in closer touch
with the citizens of the community
ut large.
w. M. Labaree made few remarks
IN his usual pleasing manner, calling
attention to the meeting to be held at
the office of James H. Parker tomor-
row friday evening for the purpose
of raising funds for the Y. NJ. C. A.
army work, explaining briefly the de-
tails Of the campaign which is now
being waged by this organization to
assist the government. We have no
doubt but what a large majority of
our citizens will do their proportionate
share in this matter, and as Mr.. Lab
aree stated, good attendance is re-
quested at the meeting to be held to-
morrow evening.
Remember the weekly Noon-day
tuncheons are a permanent feature
Tor Julesburg-it being thoroughly
realized that many benefits are being