davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-06-15
Died

Mrs John Aylor died at her home
in this city last Friday June Sth
after a long illness of tuberculosis.
Mrs. AylOr was the daughter of
Mr.. aud Mrs. Allen TurnbDueh, and
was born May "a, 1919. She united
with the Methodist Church in the
year of 1870 and was married to
John AyIor Nov. 4. 1873. To this
union eight children were born.
Mrs. JACK Maddox Of Deep Water,
Mo, Mrs. Geo. Kinks, of Hannibal
and Charles of Cape Henry, Va. Mrs
John Saunders. Wallace and Marion
of this city. Louis proceeded her in
death Her funeral was preached at
the house Saturday afternoon by
Rev H c. Bolen and she was laid
to rest in ST Judes Cemetery.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-06-15
AN NEXPLANATION

lhe Democrat is small in size
this week and short on news mat.
ter but this is unavoidable. Mr.
Herman W. Bell notified us the
first of the week that he could NOT
get out this issue. We tried to Oct
another printer but failed to do 50
This will soon be remedied, how
ever. and the Democrat will again
be giving the people the news as Of
yore and be live and boosting for
a Greater and Better Monroe Citv
At this time we are not able to
say who will be in charge of the
Democrat as it is open. All advertis-
ing and job accounts from Dec. 1.
1916 to May 5, 1917 are due and
payable to Mr.. Bell who is RESPONSE
ble for obligations made in that
time. Subscriptions. advertising.
and job work other than above
mentioned is due the present man
agement.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-06-15

Sunday evening. Let us all be
present at all of the services of the
day. We shall make our Every
Member Canvass" Sunday after
noon We hope our members will
all try to be at home when the
brethren call. Pray over the mat
ter and subscribe as liberaIly as
possible to the work of the Church.
We should increase our subScrip-
tions to missions for this year. Let
US do it by all means. We give the
public a most cordial invitation to
worship with us.
Sam P Gott. Pastor.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-06-15
Entertained.

Mrs. j. NJ. johnson entertained a
large number of friends on Friday
June 9Th in honor of Miss Lena
Nelson, of St Louis, who is visiting
relatives here.
There were six tables Of six hand
Euchre and one of Rock. The
house was beautifully decorated in
syrlnea and roses. and this being
the first party in her comparative
ly new house, the ARRANGEMENTS.
decorations and furnishings were
much admired by her friends.
After enjoying a goodly number
of games. the guests were seved
bOuntifully with ice cream, cake
and sailed almonds by the hostess
assisted by her young daughter,
Judith Ellen.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-06-15
FOOdStuffS Wasted In
Liquor Making.
ALCOHOL ALSO LESSENS EFFICIENCY
AND ACCURACY. DR.. NJ. P.
RAlENEL DECLARES.

Columbia, Mo-, June IA. Stats
tics taken from the report of the
Commissioner of Internal Revenue
for 1916 show that during the year
ll2 l 3 million bushels of cereals
were used in the manufacture of al
cohOlic beverages. These were dl-
vided as follows: 62 million bush
els or practically one-third of the
total crop of barley. 2 million bush
els of rice. As million bushels Of
corn, ) million bushels of rye. 3 | 2
Thousand bushels of wheat and 10
thousand bushels of oats (iractions
omitted. In addition to this, 41S
million pounds of grapes are used.
and 152 million pounds of molasses
which is six times the amount used
for other purposes combined. If
we omit wheat. oats. barley. and
other materials. We find that a total
OF 3,6O3,9l1,9l6 pounds of grain
and molasSeS are made into alco-
holic beverages every single year
DR.. NJ. P. Ravenel of the depart
ment of preventive medicine of the
University of Missouri cites.
All of these are valuable food
stuffs, most of them for man. but
all of them for man OF for animals.
Is this not well worth saving dur
ing the period of war?
In addition to this, it is well
known that alcohol lessons efficien-
cy and has Il most injurious effect
on accuracy. By all means let us
insist on national prohibition at
least during the period of war.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-06-15
Marion County Rural Graduation
Exercises,

Next Saturday is graduation. ex.
ercises of the Marion County School
will be held in the Vickrey pasture
one mile north Of the Little Union
School house, and eight miles west
of Palmyra, % the Philadelphia
rock road Thee will be seventy,
five graduates from the various
schools Ofthe country. The program
will consist mostly ofpatriotlc songs
While J. Adam Puffer. of Boston
Mass, will deliver two lectures one
at II q. m. and at 2 p III.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-06-15
u. d. S.

The u D. Cs.. met Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs James McFar.
land. The Red Cross work was dis.
cussed and no doubt when the
charter which has been applied for
for the town is received all the u
D. C's, will be found doing Their
part in this great work of our eOv.
ernment. In the meantime the
chapter voted for each member to
put up one or more jars of fruit to
be sent to the hospitals of France
for convalescent soldiers
The program was III charge of
Mrs. Hugh Stevens. the subject be-
ing The Progress of Education in
the South" Splendid papers were
read by Mrs. Stevens and Mrs. r. S.
McClintic. Notes from the Veter-
ans was given by Mrs Nickel and
Miss Mayme Hallock delighted all
with a reading, The Mustard Plas-
ter" given in her usual winning
and entertaining way.
The chapter closed with Dixie"
on the Victrola. after which the
hostess served ice cream and cake
The July meeting will be with
Misses Laura and Virginia Bell at
their country home.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-06-15
MEN ARE RUSHING TO
FARMS
THEY ARE GIVING Up BETTER JOBS 70
GET IN WAR CROP WORK.

Columbia, Mo. June 14-Mer
are rushing 10 the farms of Missouri
to aid in the work of increasing the
crops of the state 10 meet the food
emergency and are filing appliCa-
ticnS with the state farm labor COM
mittee of the Missouri State COun-
ell of Defense. according TO infOrma-
tion from the College of Agriculture
of the University of Missouri.
The men are from factories, gar
ages. machine shops. and also stu
dents and clerks. One man in Kan
sas City gave up Sl25 a month
position to work on a farm at $40
a month. The farms are paying
good wages. D. c. Wood. in charge
of extension work il farm manage
ment work of the College of Agri-
culture, and H. H. Clarke of the
United States Department of Agri-
culture who has been assigned To
the Missouri State Council of De-
fense for farm management extern
sion work, are assisting the council
in solving the farm labor problems
of the state.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-06-15
armerSville

We are having plenty of rain and
too much cool weather for the grow
ing crops.
Mathew Thompsons have a new
surrey.
I'd Kieffer laid some tile for
Alfred Huff Monday.
Clarence Huff lost good colt last
week.
John Thompson and family spent
Saturday night at their farm.
Rev. McGruder preached at Oak
land Sunday.
Lambert Little went to Quincy
~laSt week after his two sons. Master
Thomas and Leo. His mother also
come home with him to make an
extended visit,
Alfred Huff is painting Ernie Hulls
new house.
Ira Shuck and vile spent Sunday
with John hufford and family.
Will Jacobs and family, Clarence
Utterback and family and Arthur
Thomas and family were over Sun.
day visitors with John Goodwin
and family.
Mrs Josie Little has been very
poorly the past week and is moi
much improved at this writing.
Vim Bunte and family and Hoyl
Thompson and wife attended
church at Oakland Sunday and
took dinner with Ed Moss and fami.
ly.
Misses Mertie and Frances Huff
were shopping in Monroe thursday.
E. +. Patty made a trip 10 Mon
roe Monday afternoon for the Farm
ers Co,
During one of the recent storms
the lighting struck Lon Berry's barn
and burned it and contents. 1t was
big loss to Mr.. Berry as there was
no insurance.
Dee West is very sick at the
home of his sister, Mrs. John Huff
Mrs. Rosa Cook and mother visit.
ed Mrs. Alice Huff's Monday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-06-15
MARKET LETTER
WEEKLY MARKET LETTER FURNISHED
BY WOODSOS.fENNEWALD l.. 5. COM.
CO., NATIONAL STOCK YARDS. ILL.

Cattle receipts have been mOder
ate this wee! and the market has
held steady on all good to choice
kinds while the medium kinds are
lO to 15c lOwer, prospects look
steady balance of this week on the
good kind, lover on habitat kinds
and graSsers
Bulk of the prime steers selling
from Sl325 70 13 IS. Choice SIP IS
to 1900 God $12O0 to 1850
Medium 5000 TO 1915. Fair kill
ers S925 to 1000.
Choice light teifers Sl2 so to
1875. Good Sl050 TO 1925. Medi-
um SS25 to 900. Stock heifers
81 so toS50
ChOlce COWS SlU.1U TO ii % Good
$3.50 to 100 Medium $500 to
$40 Cutters Se.75 to 7.25. Can
ners s625 tO650
Sheep receipts 4l00, market
steady. Bulk Of the fat sheep SO 25
Fat bucks $50. Medium sheep
$50 Fat EASTERN fed lambs
SLABS to 440. Native clipped
lambs $500 to 1880. Good to
choice native spring lambs S1600l
to 1850 Tennessee and Kentucky |
lambs to Sl075.
Hog receipts 10000, market |
strong. Best buc.tlr and heavy |
hogs selling Sl540 to 1860. Good |
mixed and light butchers S151Otol
1880 Good weight pigs S13 50 to
l4OO Packing sows Sl465 to
1885. Stays SIS so to 1915
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-06-15
A Birthday Surprise

A Lumber Of ladies gathered al
the home Of Ms. Thompson Penn
last Saturday afternoon. 1t beine
her birthday anniversary, hel
daughter Mrs R, 0. Cranston de-
clded to give her a surprise by ask
ing the ladies to come and bring
their work and rose. Those pres
ent spent peasant afternoon,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-06-15
Appointed Stats Recording Sec,
retary' oil the P. F O

Mrs. ". 7. Rutledse has been
appointed StateRecOrdins Secretary
of the P. T, q They are boldina
their annual State conyeptiop in
Columbia this week. Those wbo
went from hele were Mrs. W. 7
Rutletge Miss Edna Boulware nres.
ident Of the local chapter, and Mr.
D. R. Davenport delegate of this
chapter, also Nrs. j. N southern
and Mrs. Dora Hallock
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-06-15
METHODIST
H. c. Bolen
GRACE BAPTIST

Our Sunday morning service was
hardly 50 largely attended as usu al
but the evening service was good
The unfagsins interest of our own
people serves as a continual inspir-
alton in the work. The compli,
ment paid to our cause by the at-
tendance of every visitor is duly
appreciated.
The church, by a unanimous vote
at the morning service took its
stand for prohibition during the
war. Notice of the action will be
respectfully submitted to Judge
Rucker and others who are acting
as our representatives IN Congress
and who can cast their vote for
prohibition at this time. A tryout
OF nation wide prohibition while
war lasts will prove successful and
will mean ultimate success for the
temperance cause.
Regular services in the church
next Sunday morning. Park serv-
ices in the evening. We wish our
people to come to these services.
If our church dlspenses with its
services to take part in the park
services certainly every member of
the church is under obligation TO
come All are welcome to wor-
ship with US.
W. H. johnson, Pastor
ST JUDES
There will be no service at ST
Jude'S Sunday. as the Pastor will
be at Canton.
Sunday School at 10.
FIRST BAPTIST
We had large attendance at
Sunday School last Sunday and the
congregations at the preachine |
services were well up to the aver. |
age We shall have our SUNDAY
School at 9:45 a m. and preaching .
at ii a. m. next Sunday We all |
JON III the Union Park Service"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-06-15
Birthday Surprise.

Mrs; S!8 ". K. ?. Jackson,s Sunday
School class Gave her a bir1bday
surprise last thursday bv aoiu =
to her home With well filled h,t' 5
kets. Rev: IL C Bolen and wife VIII,
and Rev. 7. Penn and w;fo ".e "r.e
were present All reported . ra,u U
pleasant time
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-06-15
Entertained A. 3. c.

Mrs, Ivan Yates was hostess to
the A. B. C.'s Tuesday afternoon
Twenty-Five ladies were present
there being a number OF guests out.
side of the regular club. Roses were
used prOfusely for decoration This
being the last meeting of the year
the club was called to order BY the
president, Mrs. E. W. Schweer in a
business meeting. 1t was voted TO
continue the meetings thro the
summer and slips were drawn BY
all the members Delicious refresh
ments consisting of brick cream,
Strawberries and cake were served
bountifully by the hostess and in
spite of the very warm weather all
seemed to have had a good time.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-06-15
Mrs R. o EDWARDS Dead

Mrs. Robert 0 Edwardo a;,,
Friday at her home near II 1'Iu las'
funeral was he'd at the 'i'nSIs: Ms;hod;s' 55s'
Church last Saturday in Iahoun" iorls'
and she was buried in ,bd "Ae''a''
tery at Sbelbina. e 'e"ie-
Virgil Lindsey Of InJIo
ed to his home tuesday, at,,- .e.ulll
days visit with hi, aunt' ',tt, w,x nc zen
Yahns. -'' -
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-06-15

Rev. H. L. Hoover returned home
last Friday from Thomasville, N. C.
where he had been for a month. be-
ing called there by the illness of his
mother. They took her to a hos
pital at that place for treatment
but the specialist could give but
very little encouragement. Mrs.
Hoover and children who are at
that place remained for a longer
stay.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-06-15

Misses Veronica O'Daniel and
Bess VanMarter, returned to Kan
sas City Thursday after two weeks
vacation with their parents Nj. and
Mrs. Ed O'Daniel. and Mr., and Mrs.
W. B. VanMarter.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-06-15

Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Stillion Of
Quincy returned to their home
Thursday after a few days visit
with Clyde Thomas and wife.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-06-15

Mrs. W. J. Jackson and daughter
of Ely was shopping in this city
Tuesday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-06-15

Mrs. W. NJ. Patterson who was
calle d to St. Louis by the death of
her sister-in,law, Mrs. Catherine
Waldon, returned home Thursday
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-06-15

Mrs J. W. Lowe of Hannibal
came Wednesday for a few days
visit with W. B. VanMarter and
family.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-06-15
Ralph W. Nolen,
Sheriff OF Monroe County. Missouri

Both wOmen's and children's
muslin underwear at such sensa.
tlonally low prices during Kespohl-
Mohrenstechers great June Sale"
that 81 90 will do the work of al
most $500.
j. {. Kincaid spent Mond ay and
Tuesday in Hannibal.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-06-15

The following telegram has been
received from Hon. Frederick D
Gardner, Governor of Missouri, with
the request that the newspaper
print the same:
Cases in which registered persons
have lost their registration certifi-
Gates have come to the attention of
the registration board. In such
cases. upon application and upon
proper evidence of good faith, the
board will issue a written state
ment that evidence has been SUBJ
United proving the loss of the regis.
tration certificate"
Ralph W. Nolen.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-06-15

Mrs. NJ. L. Aye spent from Satur-
day until Thursday here with rela-
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-06-15
ABOUT THE CHURCHES
Interesting News Concerning the
Different Denominations.
Union Park Services.

The Park Services will begin
next Sunday. One of the local
pastors will be the preacher. The
music will be in charge of live
director, and we hope to have the
best singing We have ever had. If
you can sing at all, come and help
We want a great big choir, and we
want to make this a record year in
point of attendance. The service
will begin promptly at s O'Clock and
will in no case last over an hour.
METHODIST
Regular services as follows:
Sunday School at $50 Preaching
at 1O:45; Junior League at go.
Epworth League at 6:45: Preaching
at 7:45: Prayer meeting every We'd
neSddy evening at 1870.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-09-13
SWEDEN FACES REVOLT.
Election Expected TO End Present
Double Faced Policy.


PARIS Sept. 12.--The results of the
election in Sweden may end the double
faced policy of the Stockholm Govern
ment as revealed by the disclosure of
the cipher cablegrams from Buenos
Ayres.
The Conservatives, now In power, are
confronted with the probability of facing
a large Liberal.Socialist majority. The
latter represents the great mass of the
people, who are strongly pro-Ally.
If the King. who is surrounded by pro-
German influences, refuses to accept the
new conditions then Branting will toe
called into power and serious trouble Is
likely to arise.
A Government In Sweden resigns only
at the order of the King, 1t can con-
tinue in power even though in the
minority. Parliament now is bound TO
formulate policies in conformity with the
sentiments of the representatives elected
by the people, The present Government
in it's double faced policy of officially
protesting it's neutrality and at the same
time giving Its entire support to Ger
many has not represented the sentiment
OF the people.
1t represented the oligarchy by which
Sweden. although on paper consti,u-
,ional monarchy. has been governed. The
King is under the influence of the
Queen who is "A cousin Of the Kaiser
and was Princess of Baden. The King
il surrounded by IA landed nobility who
possess to large degree the charac-
teristics of the Prussian junkers, These
include many leading tinancers. manu-
facturers and shippers. all of whom
profited largely by the trade with Ger
many. It Is these men who dictate the
pollcy of the present Government. They
zl,,,,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-09-13
MlNNEHAHA SUNK
OFF IRISH COAST
so Lives Lost When Atlantic
Transport Is Summarized.

According 10 information which was
received in shipping circles from Eng
land yesterday the steamship Mime
haha of the Atlantic Transport Line
was sunk by a submarine last Friday
of the coast of Ireland. Reports which
reached New York stated that fifty Of
the ships officers and crew we're lost.
The Minnehaha was twin screw
steamship OF 1914 tons and was built
at Belfast In 1900. Since the war be-
gan she had made twenty-six voyages
between New York and London. carry
ing $4,000 tons of munitions on each
trip. She left here five weeks ago. ard
was on her way back with a small
general cargo and a race horse valued
at $4,000. She was commanded by
Capt. Frank Claret. In 1915 the Min
nehaha was mysteriously set on fire a.
sea and put in at Halifax.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-09-13
SENATE FOR BAR
ON FOES TONGUE
Passes Bill Which Will Put
German Language Press
Under L. S. Control.
special Despatch TO THn Sun.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-THE Senate
passed to-day the trading with the
enemy" act, which, under its own title,
purposes to define. regulate and punish
trading with the enemy. The measure
was amended by Incorporating in 1t
Senator Kings recent bill providing for
the regulation by the Federal Govern
ment of all newspapers and periodicals
published In the enemy language Ger
mani.
Under this amendment, II accepted by
the House and approved by the Presi-
dent. the German language press will
be hereafter forbidden to publish in the
German language any comment or criti-
cism of the acts of the United States
Government during the war unless it
prints in parallel column n correct Eng
lish translation Of the commentary. edi-
torial or criticism.
In favoring his amendment Senator
King attacked the German language
press Of the United States.
Drastic action Is needed" said ne,
"to choke of these vipers in our midst.
They preach treason and disloyalty.
They do all that in their power lies TO
make the war unpopular. The German
language papers Of the United states
have all along done all they could to
hamper the United States and to aid
Germany The Postmaster-Cieneral has
expressed his desire that bill Of this
sort be enacted. and there is no better
time or place for its enactment than as
a part Of this bill"
Senator Vardaman thought otherwise.
but he did not press his point. The
Senate without division voted for the
incorporation of the King bill as an
amendment to the pending bill after
Senator King had once more insisted
that 1t was neither out Of place nor
untimely. but entirely in consonance
with the general terms Of the bill"
Another amendment proposed in the
Scrate and also voted into the bill to-day
gives power to the President, whenever
in his judgment it may become neces-
sary. to proclaim an embargo against
the Importation Of any product Of any
enemy industry.
The patent section ia one OF the most
important of the measure. Under ii the
Federal Government is empowered &c
absorb for its own uses where necessary
German rights which IL not controlled
by the American Government could re-
suit in the creation Of monopoles here
to the detriment of the public interest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-09-13
PROF. SCOTT NEARING RAIDED.
Papers seized in His Home and AT
I. W. W. Office.

ToLEDo. Sept. lo.--Federal authorities
tonight raided the home of Prof. Scott
Nearing IN search of literature which
may have been used in "A campaign
against the army conscription law. He
has been lecturing on Socialistc Ques-
tions.
The authorities also invaded the head
quarters of the Industrial Workers of
the World. No arrests were made at
either place, Important documents were
seized at both, the authorities an
nounced.
Prof. Nearing was on the executive
committee of the Peoples Council of
America and Terms of Peace, against
which Gov. Lowden ordered Federal
troops to proceed in Chicago
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-09-13
REGIMENTS IN PETROGRAD
ALL LOYAL TO KERENSkY;
CABINET SUPPORTS HIM
1--WE RELY ON AMERICA FOR
VICTORY" SAYS BONAR LA w
"Without Her Financial Assistance the Allies Would
Have Been in Disastrous Straits" He Admits at
Luncheon to Mccormick.


aires Wou'u "anr terH III hl7s ~
s.l"Ne 'o-u"H' we nave "o' 'et 'e''
'he eno'
we ha'e Two SPeciaI feaSo"s ~
9h'iaia'aioh @ AT IN No"i'"s ~ W.
cn,'eu states fIrs'' II Is 'ne pee. pos
e!oie prooi inat our cause 10 Juel alu
,lshteous' anu secoi'u we hnoM We ~"
nave on our s'ue resources WHICH are
'"osr ,,,,,, man Su'',S'en " "e'ie,e
ihe oni'eu etates
sIea'eS' "eaI.i anu "a a"s
na.ion IN 'ne "o,'u' noreoNef' q
hatioh 'heN nave SHOWN inventive se'iuN
ana auaptaplh'E witch ,neS nIu-. III
eNtaniE appIF successfully 10 tue prose-
cutloh OF the war
MANY Notable. Mt Luncheon,
Inc luh neon was he,d IN ''e famous
harcourt room OF tne iouse OF tarlia-
Heht' the guests pelns leauihS HleihoeI >
or the Canlnet ana mem pers OF oo'n
houseS' ii''uu'ns ", VI N',r a'.u 'N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-09-13
Attractions Multiply
as Smoke Fund Scars

THE big benefit entertainment
L for THE SUN Tobacco
Fund in the Sunken Gardens of
the Park Avenue Hotel takes
place tonight. julius Tannen is
to direct the ceremonies, and
Private Bernard Granville, Earl
Carroll, Grace La Rue, Gus Ed
wards, Mabel Jones, Adda Price
and other favorites will take
part. Harold Stern will direct
the orchestra. Also there will
be dancin.
Fifteen thousand persons now
are expected to take part in the
great paraCe Saturday afternoon.
The list of organizations partici-
pating and the line of march
appear on another page this
morning. On that same night
1000 men, women and children
will participate in an entertain
ment in the Washington Irving
High School.
NJ t Thursda. will be Tobacco
Fund day at the Peerless Studios
at Fort Lee. For 25 cents you
may see Kitty Gordon do series
of pictures.
The public screening of "Lest
We Forget" in which Rita Joli-
vet stars, continues to attract
crowds.
Certificates and coupons de-
posted in the contribution boxes
in the Schultz and United Cigar
Stores mean more smokes for
the soldiers.
WARNING! THE SUN To-
bacco Fund has no connection
with any other fund, organization
or publication. 1t employs no
agents or solicitors.