davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-24

Settlement: Troop III, Moiliili Church,
Troop VIII, Trent trust CO.; Troop
", Manoa Junction: Troop VII, Ka.
kaako; Troop v, University club;
Troop XXI. Japanese church, Moiiiili;
Troop TX and x, Liiiuokalani School.
Kaimuki
Besides William III. Hutton, those
who have charge OF the campaign
being made by the Boy Scouts today
are Scoutmasters Crane, Ness, Fen.
messy, Milton, Thomas, Morgan, Pot
ter, Okumura, Milton, Soares and
Charles Crane.
The troops were all early at their
posts, and by 7:30 this morning had
begun their sales in districts as fol.
lows:
Troop ", the section from the cor
ner OF King and Punahou streets, up
Manoa valley until the end OF the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-24
CONGRESSIONAL PARTY
PROGRAM.

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER "a.
Trip around Island of Oahu.
Lunch at Haleiwa hotel.
Evening Patriotic meeting at cap
itol grounds.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER IS.
Church and rest.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 26.
8 a. m. Leave hotels for trip to
Pearl Harbor Naval Station.
1880 a. m. Visit Pearl Harbor Ma
val Station.
Afternoon.
Japanese Consul Garden party.
Evening.
Pan-Pacifie Dinner at Laniakea.
TUESDAY, November 27.
Morning. Rest.
Noon. AID Club luncheon, Young
hotel.
Afternoon. Rest.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2s.
Morning. Depart for mainland.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-24

the sales committee for Districts I5
and l6, came a letter from q private
IN the Ambulance corps at Schofield
enclosing postage stamps for a gem
erous supply OF the Red Cross seals.
Mrs. Wilder was particularly pleased
with the letter which carried an ex.
preston OF appreciation of the SPLEEN
did work that is being done by the
ti-Tuberculosis campaign
List Of Workers
Mrs. Wilder has assisting her at
headquarters and out in the business
districts, the following women. all
we'll known in the charitable and SOC
ial work of the city:
Mrs. Walter FSrear, Mrs. Harold
Loomis, Miss Bernice Cook, Mrs. Will
liam Whitney. Mrs. Guy Minor, Mrs.
George /. Brown. Mrs. Allan Walker,
Mrs George Potter, Mrs. Denise Ma
han Beall, Mrs. Robert Elgin, Mrs.
Montague Cooke, Mrs. Roderick
Matheson, Mrs Charles Wilder, Mrs.
John F. G. Stokes, Mrs. A. N. Camp.
bell, Mrs. George French, Mrs. Clar-
ence Cooke, Mrs. Augustus Murphy,
Mrs. Arthur Brown, Mrs. William
Knott, and the Girl Scouts of Kakaa-
ko; Mrs. Richard Ivers. Mrs. James
Bieknell, Mrs Clifford High. Mrs. Ru-
dolf Buchly, Mrs Frank E. Blake,
Mrs. H. B. Sinclair, Mrs. G, NJ v.
Forster, Mrs. Dick Whitcomb, Mrs.
William Todd. Mrs. Ernest Water
house, Mrs. Reynold MeGrew, Mrs. F.
Sehaefer Mrs. Mason Prosser, Mrs.
George Braly, Mrs. William Furer,
Mrs. Gustav Schaefer, Mrs. Alexander
Halves, Mrs. S. w. Smith, Mrs. e. D.
Kilbourne, Mrs. H. H. Blodgett, Mrs.
Theodore Cooke, Mrs. L. II. Bigelow,
Mrs. John S. Walker, Mrs. C. e, Penn
berton, Mrs. Frank Thompson, Mrs
Robert Duenner, Mrs. Harry Hoff
mann, Mrs. w. II. Hiserman, Mrs.
Clifford Kimball, Mrs. White Sutton,
Mrs. Ray Allen KILT.
Girls Assisting ...~
Further assisting these ladies in
their sales are the following young
girls and society young ladies:
Miss Adelaide Parker, Miss Edna
Curtis, Miss Helen Cabral, Miss Mar
tina McChesney, Miss Rose Robero,
Miss Edith Carter, Miss Eva Wong,
Miss Peggy Wilder, Miss Frances Far
rington, Miss Katie de Rego, Miss
Ruth Stacker, Miss Lady Macfarlaue,
Miss Louise Goedecke, Miss Hene
Dowsett, Miss Helen Pratt, Miss He.
lene Morgan, Miss Eleanor GartIey,
Miss Muriel Peterson, Miss. Ruth So
per, Miss Ruby Munro, Miss Helen
Jones, Miss Geraldine Berg, Miss
Doris Noble, Miss Gladys Pearne, Miss
Lucille Hoogs, Miss Alice Macfarlane,
Miss Katherine KiIbourne, Miss Mar.
iory Thatcher, Miss Ruth Anderson,
Miss Anne Johnson, Miss Euphie
Shield, Miss Elsie Aud, Miss Dorothy
Guild, Miss Edith Kenn, Miss Grace
Morgan, Miss Agnes Aud, Miss Vir-
ginia Hoffman, Miss TheIma Kenn,
Miss Marie Ballentyne, Miss Charlotte
Victor, Miss Rosamond Swanzy, Miss
Margaret Jones, Miss Ruth McChes-
ney, Miss Thelma Murphy, Miss Ruth
Gartley, Miss Elizabeth Novel;, Miss
Jessie Baldwin.
Girl Scouts of Kakaaka are doins
their first public work today in help.
ing their scout captain, Mrs. William
Knott, with her sales.
Boy Scouts last night at their regu-
lar meeting at the armory were given
their assignments and met this morn
ing to take their sections and routes
as follows: 49,. -.> #-"@
Troops III, vi and XXI took Palama
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-24
KEYNoTES OF SPEECHES
BY SENATOR MYERS


4 | have been most impressed =
4 not only with the wonderful hos =
4 pitality accorded US, but with the :
y intense spirit of Americanism I
= and loyalty have seen evil =
= denced on every side.
y | have noticed the great love, =
+ the remarkable attachment your :
= people hare Tor their home, for
= their island. ! have found none =
= who want to move away. l be- =
= lieve you are the most satisfied, :
4 the most home-ioying people | =
+ have ever encountered.
y How can a man love his home Z
r If he hasn't any A man must =
+ have a home if he is to be a real =
y citizen. =
+ While your potentialities are =
y great, while your islands are a 4
+ great asset to the United States, =
+ before you will have attained =
+ your greatest state of usefulness =
+ you must have a larger home =
y owning middIe-class citizenship. 4
= Such middle class is the bull!
+ wark of democracy. The middle =
y class is all that stands between 4
+ our government and anarchy. I
=. If it were not for the great 4
4 homecoming middle class, an \
+ arcny would be in control of our 4
4 country in ninety days; but for =
= our law-abiding middle class, the =
y /. w. w. would be in control OF =
+ our government within thirty 2
4 days. ..TE # =
4 To make these islands typical 4
4 American community, you must 4
+ have a more numerous class of Z
\ small owners, farmers and +
4 tradesmen. You should put as =
\ many people as possible on the =
+ public lands. =
+ l want to see Hawaii become =
3 the forty-ninth star in the Amer =
4 lean constellation, but will say =
\ candidly that the sentiment of =
+ the American people is such that =
4 before you can attain statehood +
y you must increase your American =
= middle class population. =
= The solution Of your racial 4
= problem: in my opinion, would be =
\ prohibition On account of your \
+ diverse population, it would be \
4 great aid in Amerieanizing them =
4 if there were no drink traffic. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-24
SENATOR MYERS ENDORSES
PROHIBITION FOR ISLANDS
Montana Scion at Chamber of Commerce Banquet Suggests
1t as Solution to Racial Probe-Urges Home Owning and
demonstrating as Essential to Continued Pogress-con-
gresham Temple Reveals Lack of Preparedness for War

NQUALIFTEn medium for
problem
~ ability the public lands
able exposition Of the German osce
philosophy
sacrifice all else combined with plea for economy in
Tenn
the addresses
the congressional the banquet at the Moana
Chamber of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-24
BY CONGRESSMAN TEMPLE

y The German philosophy of gov
+ eminent puts the state above all :
4 else; the ethics of German au-
+ tocracy says that the state must
y be paramount; that the rights :
= of lesses persons or nations are
y to be swept aside; that treaties
4 are to be broken if they are not
= to the advantage of the state; =
+ the German superman as typified
\ by the government is inspired to :
y desecrate all rights of law and ,
y justice in the interests of the
= government.
= The war is for the cause Of =
y civilization against feudal and (
4 medieval autocracy; therefore it :
+ is that the civilized world stands
4 arrayed against the feudalism of =
y Germany, encouraged and spoil <
y sored by German philosophers
+ and writer's.
y The United States was in the :
y war long before war vas de- :
y clared. War was forced on us. :
y Germany in her submarine :
= campaigns violated every law of :
4 God and man, of nations and :
b democracy. Germany's policy I
= was one suited to the medieval :
y ages; if it were allowed to con- :
y tinue civilization would have :
+ been ground under foot.
= You have need here of ships, :
4 but we have still greater need to :
+ get our soldiers to France. And :
= not a single soldier can be sent :
+ to France for whom There is not :
4 tonnage to carry his food and (
= fighting supplies and equipment. (
= Behind the war lies Industrial :
y organization. We must save, not :
y for the sake or the indi Tidual, but (
= for the benefit of all. 1t is the <
y rich man who can afford to waste (
4 who should economic tnat there (
y may be enough to go drou ii. (
= The worlds wheat crop is (
= short 150,000,000 bushels this (
y year That means that if our 4
y allies are to be provided for every (
= American family must save On 1
y its supply one pound a month. (
+ The allies are saving America 4
y from the fruits of unpcepared- 4
4 ness. If the war is not to be 4
4 brought home to Americas doors, 4
= America must feed her allies; I
4 for once the allies begin to starve 4
4 they will be forced to come to 4
4 terms with the common enemy. 4
. = r = o. = . 4 q
''The middle Glass; he declared. Il,
all that stands today between our gov
eminent and anarchy. There is plenty
of anarchy in this country of ours. Il
keeps under cover generally, but there
are times when its hydra head is
shown. 1t is the middle class alone
which protects the wealth of this land
The wealthy cannot protect them
selves, there are too few of them; the
poor cannot protect themselves, be.
cause they have not the means nor
the power. r
"One other great problem you have
IS your race problem, the oVerwhelm.
ng preponderance of Orientals in
'our population. I will admit that this
S great problem, that of the Ameri-
:anization of all your various peoples.
{
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-24
RED CROSS SEAL
SALES NET $1,000
DURING MORNING

The Anti-Tuberculosls campaign
that is marked by the sale OF Red
Cross Christmas seals all over the
United States today is meeting with
most gratifying results in Honolulu.
From early morning the Streets, no
tel Hobbies and business blocks have
been the scene of great activity on
the part of the salespeople.
Headquarters for the local cam
paign arc in the lobby of the Ha-
waiian Trust building where James
A. Rath and Mrs. Gerrit F. Wilder
and Scoutmaster Burnham were busy
as bees directing the sales, and
counting the proceeds as they came
in BY 10 O'Clock the supply OF seals
given to some of the saleswomen for
the days work had been exhausted
and orders, had come into headquar-
tiers for more .. .->.." ~
In the morning mail, addressed to
Mrs. Gerrft P. Wilder, chairman OF
C1tntie of Oklahoma. Charles A. Mich
OILS of South Carolina, Edmund Platt OF
Nsl3 gcrk. Charl3j ,. ReaT's of Ne
tf.;s,;a. Henry W. Temple OF PennsYi-
VrEi4, Allen +. L'rHllWay OF Massa-
chusetts, Benjamin F. Welty. of Ohio;
Governor Lucius Z. Pinkham, Prince
Kuhio KaIanianaole, Delegate to Con.
gress; Chief Justice A. G. NJ. Robert
son, General John p. Wiser, Major
Francis J.. Green, II. L. Holstein,
Charles F. Chillingworth, Il. 0. Mathe-
son, Raymond A. McNally, G. p. Will
der, ]. N. S. Williams, T.. H. Wode-
house. Edgar Wood, A. ~. Young, J: NJ.
Young, w. F. Schiller, Ralph S. John
stone, P. C. Jones, T. NJ. Goodall,
Manuel G. Pacheco, George NICK. Nc
CIellan, Lester Petrie, w. c. Acid,
c. X. Al, George H. Angus, G. Fl. Ath-
erton, Seitaro AWoki, ]. A. Balch,
w. o. Barnhart, E. A. Berndt, e. f.
Bishop, F. L. Blake, E. e. BODICE, A. W.
r. Bottomley, F. o. Boyer, Raymond
c. Brown, G. Fred Bush, A. j. Camp
bell, A. n Campbell, F. @, Cannon,
A. l.. Castle, Hoy Chuck, T. M. Church,
A. F. Clark, j. L. Cockburn, ]. c. Co.
hen, 1t Col. c. B. Cooper, George P.
Denison, Nj. B. Bailey, Judge Harry
Irwin, j. H. Drew. G. j. Falk, w. r..
Harrington, T. J. Fitzpatrick, H. Focke,
A. H. Ford, w. F. Frear, A. Garten-
berg, n. E. Gedge, Hans NJ. Gittell,
w. w. Goodale, c. C. Graves, John
Guild, A. R. Gurrey, Jr., J. F. c. Ha-
gems, Albert Horner, Robert Horner,
Col. c. P. Iaukea, Richard Ivers, Gen.
S. /. Johnson, A. F. Judd, H. L. Kerr,
A. Lewis, Jr., F. D. Lowrey. F. J. Low
rey, John Lucas, J. C. McGill, ]. d.
McInerny, c. P. Morse, A. NJ. NOVEL;,
E. H. Paris, l.. T. Peck, r. w. Perkins
NJ. F. Peter, T. H. Petrie, P. NJ. Pond,
DR.. }. S. B. Pratt, ]. A. Rath, George
F. Renton, ST. c. Sayres, S. l. Shaw,
A. c. Silva, George w. Smith, c. H. W.
Norton, w. o. Smith, E. D. Tenney,
w. P. Thomas. F. E. Thompson, H. E.
Vernon, Fred l.. Waldron, J. w. Valid
ron, j. T. Warren, ]. Waterhouse, John
Watt, W. d. 5Westervelt,l H. F. Wich-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-24
When Your Eyes Need Care
Try Murine Eye Remedy

No SmRrting - Just Eye Comfort. 50 cents a.
Uruggists or mail Write for FIRES Bye Book
MURINE EYE REMEDY Co., CaTCkGA
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-09
SLIGHT HOME FRUIT GARDEN
While No Less Important or Numer.
Gus They Are overshadowed by
Bio Commercial Orchards.

With the growth of the commercial
fruit interests of the United States the
home fruit garden has been lost sight
of. Only a few years ago the owners
of home gardens not only led in the
production Of fruits, but were our au-
thorities as to how and where to grow
them. Today these gardens, while no
less numerous or important, are over
Swallowed by the orchards where fruit
is grown for commercial purposes.
While both the home garden and the
orchard are essential to the good OF
the community, they bear very differ
ent relations to the fruit interests OF
the country as a whole. The home
garden is always the forerunner OF
commercial development, and even in
those localities where climatic and soil
conditions are adverse to conducting
such industries on an extensive scale
the home fruit garden Of the enthusi-
astic amateur is certain to be found.
All the success attained today by the
fruit interests Of the United States has
grown out of the persevering efforts OF
a few men whose home fruit gardens
served not only as testing stations for
determining the fitness of given sorts
for new and untried localities, but they
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-09
MAKE WALNUT GRATING WAX
Formula Given for Making Mixture
That Thoroughly Heals Wounds
Apply With Brush.

Walnut grating wax is made a.
follows:
Five pounds Of resin, one pound Of
beeswax, one-half pound Of charcoal
and one-quarter pound Of raw linseed
oil.
Melt the resin and cut the beeswax
into small pieces. When the resin is
melted, add the wax to it, and after
the wax is melted. add the charcoal
and stir thoroughly. When the char
coal has been thoroughly mixed with
the resin and beeswax, take from the
stove and add the linseed Oil. When
this mixture cools It is a hard black
cake.
For use in the orchard q piece large
enough for the amount Of grating to
be done should be cut from the cake
and melted by heat. Il the weather
IL cold or II there Is h. large amount Of
grating to be done, the grating wax
can be kept soft by putting the dish
IN which It II kept over some hot Goals
In pail. The wax should be applied
BY means Of 4 brush.
This = very good wax for graft
ing purposes, as It will thoroughly
heal the wounds and does not soften
during hot weather.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-09
NEEDFUL KNOWLEDGE
Morgan City People Should Learn
to Detect the Approach Of Kid
ney Disease

The symptoms of the kidney
trouble are many. The back NAV
ache, headaches and dizzy spells
may occur and the victims is often
weighted down by a feeling Of Ian
guor and fatigue. Neglect these
warnings and there is danger. Delay
often proves fatal.
You can use no better endorsed
Kidney Pills. Here's Morgan City
prepf Of their merit.
Mfz, = >Reisbol, Federal Ave,
Morgan City, says: Different ones
q ffthe family have used Doan's
Kidiley Pills for Kidney trouble and
have, found them to be all that is
claimed for them. Whenever l have
had any trouble with my kidneys
have taken Doan's Kidney Pills with
good results. / know there is no bet
ter kidney medicine"
Price Soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney ills the same
that Mrs. Riescbol had. Foster-Mil-
burn CO., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-09
Morgan City was honored

Morgan City was honored with
the presence Of Mr.. 8. N. English
general manager Of the Gulf Divi.
sion Of the Western Union Tele.
graph Co., with headquarters Il
Dallas, Texas, Friday when in Com.
pany with Mr.F. H. Austin, assis.
4ant to Mr.. English visited Mana
ger Fisher Of the local Office. These
gentlemen are making their annual
tour over the Gulf District, which
comprises 261 Offices. Mr.. English,
was well pleased with the service 81
the local Office, and stated that, Nor
gan City had grown into quite . lit
lie city since he last visited here.
They left this morning for New
Orleans.
Quite number Of tractors are
being used IN this section 1t pres
ent. A solid carload were unloaded
this week BY Mr.. Warren Reed.
= K -
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-09
SQUAD 3 ENTERTAINED

One Of the most delightful affairs
Of the week was the informal
gathering at the home of Mrs. J. A.
Strauss when Squad 3 was enter
tained by Mrs. J. A. Strauss and
Mrs. r. B. Banta.
Cards. music, dancing, laughter
and chatter whiled away the happy
hours all too quickly for the guests.
Miss Genevieve Grevemberg con-
tributed q number Of pretty musical
and local selections which added to
the evenings pleasure.
Tempting cakes ard ices were ser
ved by the charming hostesses.
The following soldiers belong to
Squad 3.
Corporal:
Willie Dyer
Privates:
Fred Bullock
Levy Jackson
Otis Hicks
Ed Mayo
Frank Searle
Nells Henson
Alfred Berlin
The guests were: Misses Cora
Hebert, Irene Price, Genevieve
(;revemberg, Eunice Terrebonne,
I:ebecca Marques, Matte and Edna
l;i:lsn. -.rs
Z l1,sa,,n -
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-09
ORGANIZATIONS AND lNDIVID-
UALS INVITED BY RED
CROSS TO HELP PAY FOR
SOLDIERS MESS HALL.

Do YOU not want to add your
name to the list of patriotic orgapi-
cations, firms and individuals who
are volunteering to give financial
aid to the Red Cross Society in the
expense they have incurred in erect
ing the screened mess hall in Law
renee Park for. Company "C". The
total cost of the building is $4,000
and the st. Mary Chapter of the Red
Cross is giving S150.01 of this
amount. The khaki boys now station
ed here have quarters where they
may get all the pleasure possible
during their training period and dur
ing their service here as guards for
important structures along the
Southern Pacific. Soon they may be
called to cross the Atlantic to take
their places alongside our allies on
the firing lines. But while they are
still here, you may be one who con-
siders it q pleasure as well as pri-
vilege to take part in the work that
has been done to insure their COM
fort and. good health.
The Morgan City Daily Review
will be glad to receive your dona-
tions and add your name to the list
Of contributors, or you can mail
direct to Mrs. E. E. Moberly, Jr.,
Ramos, Ia, who is parish chairman
Of the St. Mary Chapter Of the Red
Cross. The following amounts have
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-09
Strawberries and currants Between
.r orapevines. n.

Strawberries and currants Between
... orapevines. ~.
s11laE:aessa -sssis :.
were the propagating grounds from
which sorts Of the highest quality and
greatest commercial value originated.
The inhabitants Of this country are
notably q fruit-loving and eating
people. Notwithstanding this, how
ever, fruit culture has grown to be
CHASED among the specialties, and few
persons who consume fruit are actual
growers. The possibilities In fruit cul-
ture upon restricted areas have been
very generally overlooked, with the
result that many persons who own .
city lot, Suburban home, or even q
farm, now look upon fruit ass luxury.
This can all be changed, and much Of
the land which Is now practically
waste and entirely unremunerative can
be made to produce fruits in sufficient
quantity to give them a regular place
upon the family bin Of fare and at the
same time add greatly to the attrac-
tiveness of the table and healthfulness
Of the diet. The home production Of
fruit stimulates an interest in and
love for natural objects which can
only be acquired by that familiarity
with them which comes through their
culture. The cultivation of fruits
teaches discrimination. A grower Is
much more intelligent buyer than one
who has not had the advantages Of
tasting the better dessert sorts as they
come from the tree. II every pur-
chaser was good Judge Of the differ
ent kinds Of fruits, the demand for
fruits Of high quality, to produce
which is the ambition Of every anna
teur, as well as every professional
fruit grower, would become. a reality.
But until some means Of teaching the
differences in the quality Of fruits can
be devised the general public will con-
tinue to buy according to the eye
rather than by the palate. The en-
couragement Of the cultivation Of dne
fruits in the home garden will do
much toward teaching buyers this dis
elimination.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-09
WARNING.

Spraying wafer hyacinths on Bay
GU Black, La, will commence about
June LIST, 1917.
Since the spraying solution is
poisonous and animals may be killed
by drinking the stream water or eat
ing the sprayed plants, the inhabi-
tants are cautioned to keep their live
stock away from the stream, while
spraying is in progress in the vicin-
ity and for three or four days there
after.
j. L. SCHLEY, !
Major, Corps Of Engineers.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-09
WHAT OTHER SPECIAL ADVAN-
TACES DO THESE BONDS
POSSESS?

They are nontaxable. If your city,
county, and State taxes are three
mills on the dollar, not unusual
tax, these bonds are equivalent to
ordinary bonds or other investments
bearing 6 LIZ per cent.
In addition, no Federal tax which
war conditions will later make nee
essary will affect these bonds. The
only taxes these bonds are suject to
is the inheritance tax, which applies
to all property Of all kinds whatso-
ever.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-09
THE SOCIAL. BUccANEER"

Chattifield Bruce, in China buy
~ goods for m American firm, il
Impressed BY the conduct Of Wong
Lee, : pirate, who PHYS in occupa-
Non solely for the purpose Of Civ
tng to the poor the rice and Treas
Gres he steals from the rich. Bruce
nentally lkens Wong Lee ID. Robin
Hood and greatly admires his Pc
culiar style Of philanthropy.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-09
william Blunbsrg
THE OPTIClAN

Will be in Morgan City at the Off
ce Of DR.. C. C. DeGravelles, Monday
and Tuesday June II, IL. All those
in need of proper fitting spectacles
or eye glasses will do wedd to call
on him and have their eyes scienti-
fically tested. '-
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-09
TO PROPERTY OWNERS

Of Morgan City and Berwick:
NOW is the time to have repairing
or building done. Drop me line and
/ will furnish an estimate on any
class Of inside or outside woodwork.
building, or decorating. Address
Lock Box 202, Morgan City, La.
r. B. GHIRARDI.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-09
Office

Gas Boat 26 feet long with bat
terry box in center found sunk in
Bayou Schaffer-Apply to Albert
or Willie Smith, Morgan City, La.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-09
LIBERTY LOAN

This bank will be pleased to receive
subscriptions to the 8 IL per cent
Liberty Loan, up to June Is, at no
expense to the subscriber.
If BANK OF MORGAN CITY
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-09
TRINITY CHURCH

June 10. Service at II q. m. Ser
mon on the 23rd Psalm-Holy Com
Aunion- Sunday School and Bible
Class 1t 10 .. M.