davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-06-27
Grain, Provisions, Etc.

FLOUR-The United States adminlstra-
ton flour standards are as follows: Per
bbl. in jute IS h. sack basis. barley flour.
sS75: corn flour. 1910; white rye -four.
$1,000; dark rye. $3.50; spring wheat. Sl0,60p
1880, special brands, 5000; hard winter.
$40 6Oa10.S0; soft winter. ;l000q1o.S0
HAY-Choice timothy. S2O.OOd2L00; No. 1
timothy, sis. O0q1s00; standard, SIC 000lI00;
No. 2 timothy and clover mixed, $4,000
1900: No. 8. $i10oq13OO; clover. s9.0Oql2.0O;
thrashed timothy, $S0oalO.O0.
BUTTER-Creamery, extra g. score.
43c: 90 score higher; fifsts. 81 score, 411a0
42c; sSa9O score. 4OQ4ic; seconds, &a7
score, S6d3Sc; standard. 42a42hc: ladies'.
1923. d33c: renovated seize; packing stock.
3ld3lI9c.
EGGS-Fresh irsts, southern and south
western 311AGS2c; Kansas and Nebraska.
S1Ihd32c; northern. 32q33c; fine Iowa, Wis
consin and Minnesota, S3qS3Ac ordinary
firsts, 2S1ad3lsc; miscellaneous lots. cases
included 295AdS2l5c: cases returned. $50
31c: extra 341aq3512c; checks. dry. lSq23c:
dirtes, 27q2Sc.
LIVE POULTRY-Turkey 24c; fowls.
&c; ROSTERS 2O19c broilers 1%@2 Id. av-
erage. SSa4Oc; 1l2q1A h., SSaS5c; ducks.
26c; spring ducks. SOgS2c; geese. l4al5c;
spring geese 25q2Ic.
ICED POULTRY Turkeys, 2Sa30c;
fowls. 2762sc: ROSTERS. 2lq22c: ducks. esq
&c; geese. l5qlIc
POTATOES Wisconsin and Michigan.
white. S14O0l.5O per 100 lbs.
CATTI. E-Choice to fancy steers sl6.75D
1900; good to choice steers. Si5.50al675:
Main to good steers. s1.5OG15.5o; yearlings.
good to choice s110Od17S0; stockers and
feeders. SgO0al375; good to choice cows.
50 O06fl2.S5 good TO choice heifers. $4,000
IL e. fair to good COWS. SS,5Oa9OO; Gamers,
81. 5OdS.25; bologna bulls, $l0.0Oql0.9O;
butcher bulls, s1lO0q1S,5O; heavy calves.
80 O0Sf1l co. veal calves, sl3.5Oql6.5O
HOGS-Prime light butchers, Sl6.75dl705;
fair to good light, sl6Nq170o; medium
weight butchers, $225G25O lbs. s1665alZOO:
heavy weight butchers. 26Oa4OO lbs, 1850
6s5; choice heavv packing, s16250l6.65;
rough heavy packing Sl625q16.5o; pigs.
fair to good. sl5.75gl6.sO: stays, $4,000
1900 -
sHEEP-Yearlings, sl4.OOa15.50; western
lambs. good to choice. sl60oa17.T5: weth-
ers. good TO choice. SA2541500; spring
fambs. $l9.oOG20.25; ewes, fair to choice.
s13. 0Oal3. rs; native lambs, good to choice.
s15.OOa17.5O.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-06-27

When the skin has been subjected to
n blow, take little dry starch.
molsten 1t with cold water and lay 1t
on the injured spot. This will prevent
the skin from dlscoloring.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-06-27
Buffalo, N. Y, Jun.

CATTLE-Receipts. 1850; slow and cas-
fer.
CAI,VEs-Receipts. 800; steady: $1,000
1850.
HOGS-Receipts 1890; pigs steady, 9TH
ers strong; heavy, Sl7.65a1770 mixed and
workers.. l765Gl175; light Workers and
nigs. Sl7. 75d1s0o; roughs. 315.259155 80;
stays. sl1O0q12D
lambs easier. others steady; lambs $40 0OR
1900: others unchanged.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-06-27

More than five years ago Senator
Cummins Of Iowa introduced and had
passed resolution providing for the
investigation of an "insidiOus lobby"
which was then said To be operating
for the purpose of preventing the pass
age Of the Underwood Simmons tariff
bill That committee has never made
any report and we do not know
whether 1t found an "lnsidious lobby"
for that matter, we don't recollect
what it did discover.
Now comes Senator Bornh, follow
ing the reference of President Wilson
in his last message 10 congress relative
to "protitecrs" and insists upon an in.
vrStigation 10 find out who tho prof
teers are, and incidentally as to why
they are allowed 10 operate. The prob
abilities Ore that no investigation will
find very much more than has the lob
10y investigating committee which IN
still in existence. OF course men have
made money out Of the war; men nj
ways make money out of wars, the
great difficulty is In finding the Grim
iuul either In lobbying or prOiiteering.
Neither may he commendublc, and
they are uftcntimes disreputablc, but
Investigations which cannot put the ac-
tual stamp Of Criulnality upon people
are not very effective.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-06-27

Julius Kahn stands up" Is Il phrase
thar has frequently been heard aud II
means that this sterling representative
from California has from the time the
war began been one of the stanchest
supporters of every measure and move
mcnt to make 1t success that has
come before congress or the country.
Kahn Is the ranking Republican mem
her of the committee on military af-
fairs and at times he has been In
charge of bills 70 support the admins
trntions war policy because the Demo-
cratic members of that committee have
been opposed to such measures, In
the recent discussion Of the big army
appropriation bin Congressman Kahn
set at rest many rumors that had been
alloat regarding alleged improper uc-
lion by the government In different mil
ltnry matters.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-06-27

Whenever there is 5-to-4 decision
by the Supreme court II means
that the question IS settled for the
time being, but subject TO reversal
when the court changes, or WHEN as
sometimes happens, a change in the
constitution follows. We may now
look forward to an effort to amend the
constitution so as TO give greater con
trOl over Interstate commerce by the
national government which will make
plain the power of the government to
prohibit the transportation Of goods
made by child labor. The child labor
law being declared unconstitutional by
a 5-tO-4 decision means that new
campaign viii be started so as 10 Sc
cure the results which have been so
long sought for by the proponents OF
this legislation.
Probably few people recall the dra-
matte features attached to the enact
ment of the child labor law which has
Just been declared unconstitutional.
Congress was about 10 adjourn in 1916
and the Democrats Of the senate had
decided that they would not pass the
child labor law In fact quite com
pact organization had been formed to
talk the bin to death Then word
came from the White House that Pres
idcnt Wilson wanted that child labor
law enacted before congress adjourned.
and with considerable grumbling the
Democratic leaders took M the burden
ana put II through.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-06-27

Anu lile illlllS ING ol
the voices
Made a harmony
profound.
Till the quiet street
Of chestnuts
Was all turbulent
with sound.
"Will they do it?"
Dare they do
it?"
"Who is speak
ing?" Whats
the news?"
What of Adams?"
What OF Sher-
mann"
20, God, grant
they won't re-
fuse"
Make some way
there!" Let me
nearer!"
81 am stifling!"-
"Stifle then;
When a nations
life's at hazard,
We've no time to
thtnk Of t,1anh
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-06-27

The agricultural department has an
idea that II can reach conscientious
objectors," those individuals who use
their conscience 10 prevent them from
going to war by drafting them for
service in work on gardens around
army camps. The department has also
undertaken 10 utilize men who are
purpose Maybe they viii finally go
far enough to take German prisoners
and informed aliens ANA set them to
work growing crops The GERMANS do
not hesitate 10 usr Hll their prisoners
for work behind the lines, and in this
time Of labor shortage the United
States might well do the same.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-06-27
Minneapolis, June 26, 1918.

Corn-No. 8 yellow. 1.55@1.65.
Oats-No. 3 white, 76Q7Sc.
Rye-193@195.
Flax-3.S7@3.S9.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-06-27

Real economy knows no politics.
This was shown when Senator Thomas
WAS conducting his lonesome fight
against the new pension bill THE
situnt9io' according 10 senator Thorn
as, presents one bin from the house,
champiohyd By q Democrat ana an
other IN The senate championcd by a
Republican, aud seemingly Involves the
problem as to which Of the two parties
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-06-27

We have frequently heard men IN
congress describe the difference be-
tween an "ngrculturist and far
mor. As one man put II: THE farmer
farms the farm and the agriculturst
farms the farmer" But It remained
for Congressman Curawny Of Arkan-
sas to Introduce a new one. During
discussion Of an agricultural bin in
the house he said 81 have observed
mat whenever bin dealing with ngri-
culture Is to be- discussed, all shade
tree farmers arise" 1t was unfortu-
nate that he did not 90 further and
describe the "shade.tree farmer"
However, It may be surmiscd that the
"shadc.tree farmer" Is rarely covered
with the sweat and CRIME Of the fields
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-06-27

Possibly the '-hont warfare brought
10 our own shores viii result in nroIs-
ing the American people to n
more thorough appreciation Of the
fact that they are really in the
war II our people would consider
for n moment they would sec that just
AT present this nation is realty the
most important factor IN The world
war Al present We do not have the
most troops nor the most ships. but
we ARE rapidly preparing to equal any
nation IN the number of troops n"d
also IN the ppmiA of available unns-
ports. But a mighty fuctor in the
whole thing Is that the United States
since II entered the war has Financed
and fed The nations which are fight
ing the central powers.
II ought not 10 have tnken an nttuCk
by U-boats upon our ships within sight
Of our shores 10 arouse our people.
But now that they are aroused they
VIII probably make the Huns under
stand that they made n Second mistake
ia regard 10 the United States The
first was when they forced this coun-
try into the war. This last attempt IS
one intended 10 frightcn our people,
ana the result viii be 10 mike them
more determined than over to put an
end 10 German frightfuInesS
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-08
Methodist Church..

All services next Sun lay, be- ginning with Sunday school at 10 o'clock. At the morning hour Dr J. NJ Williams, President of Galloway College viii speak In the evening all congregations will unite in a patriotic rally at the Presbyterian Church in the interest of the War Work Gam paign..
 'Epworth League, at 6 :l5 p. m.
 Wednesday [, D. m., all the churches will unite in a farewell service to Dr. Tull at Baptist Church.
 Richmond Twi ty, Pastor.
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-08

The Benevolent Aid Society wlll meet at the Presbyterian Church next Tuesday at } O. clock. Our President has re- turned and has some important messages. A full attendance is desired. Secretary.
 Miss Stella Hughes and Mrs. Lillie Myhand left Tuesday morning for Pine Bluff, where they will reside in the future. Their mother, Mrs. J. K Hughes, will joined them in a week or ten days.
 Mir. c. k. McKennon has re- turned from Annapolis, Md, where he and his family were summoned because of the illness of his son, Joe Lee. Mrs. Nc Kennon, Miss Idelle and Joe Lee will return as soon as the latter's health will permit.-Desha County Democrat, of Dumas.
 Mir. V. B. McCloy has been e. lected by the City Council as Recorder of Monticello to fill the unexpired term of Mr. Stuart E. Mum, deceased. Mr. McOloy has aeeeptably served the City both as Recorder and Mayor, in the past, and a better qualified man could not have been selected for the position.
 We make study of the wants of our customers, and try to keeL in stock the very goods anc brands they ask for. If you arc Hot in the habit of trading witt us, give us a trial during tht month of November.
 FOODS GROCERY,
 "The Home of Good Things t, Eat.
 "Uncle Frank" Williams (Col.) who has been doing odd jobs around the Monticellonlal office for the past thirty fv, years, and was never known t , leave town during this time made business trip to Crosset this week--so he says. Crosset Is on the A. & L. NJ. Ky, be tween this city and Monroe. La. and Frank brought a big suit case back with him, which look a little suspicious, to say tn least.
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-08
Mrs. C. H Lucky.

Mrs. Q. II Lucky died, of pneumonia, at the home of her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Geo. L Beltz, ST, at Deane, about 8 miles East of this city, on last Thursday afternoon, and the re
 mains were brought to this city and inferred in Oakland Gene
 tery on saturday at 3 o'clock P. M, after services at the grave, conducted by Dr. NJ. |. Corrigan.
 Besides her husband, the de- ceased is survived by her par ents, Mir. and Mrs. Geo. l.. Beltz, Sr and one brother, Mr. Geo. L Beltz Jr all of Deane
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-08

Misses Edna McQuiston and Edna Carmical, who are teaching school at McGehee, returned to that city last Sunday, after a visit with relatives in this city.
 We have just received one car (each) of the famous Studebaker and Espenchied wagons, and are ready to supply you with either of these famous makes.-McCloy & Trotter. 2t
 Judge J. H. Hammock, of Der mott, was visitor here this week. The Judge still holds his citizenship in Drew county and came to this city to vote at the election held Tuesday.
 Miss Ruth Hyatt, after an eX tended visit to relatives in this city, has returned to Arkansas City and resumed her duties as teacher in the schools of that place.
 Misses Myrtle Collins, Jewel Carson and Gladys Mum, after a stay at their home in this city, during the prevalence of infuen- ga, have returned to McGehee and resumed their work as teach CT in the schools of that city,. Mrs. w. B. deYampert and baby, after an extended visit to relatives in this city, left for her home at Wilmot last Sunday She was accompanied as far as Dermott by her sister, Mis-; Mary Pyron.
 Mrs. R. w. Jones, after an ex tended stay in this city, has re turned to her home at Peoria III. She was accompanied by her little niece, Mary Eleanol Caster, who will make her home with Mrs. Jones.
 l Judge Chalmers Williamson of Jackson, Miss, brother 0 Judge J. G. Williamson, of thi city, died at his home on Satur day of last week. Judge Will liamson was, also, brother o
 Mrs. 0. L. Mccain, of Jones
 boro, Ark, who before her mar raige, was Miss Henry William Ison, of thls city.
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-08

There is more Oatarrh in this section of country than all other diseases put together, and for years 1t was supposed to be in. curable. Doctors presc ibed ocal remedies, ani by constantly fail ing to cure with local treatment, pronounced 1t incurabIe Catarrh is a local disease, greatly in- tluenced by constitutional condi. tions and therefore requires constitutional treatment Halls Catarrh Medicine, manufactur ed by F J Cheney & Uo., Tole- dc, Ohio, is constitutional remedy, is taken internally and acts thru the Blood on the Mu cous Surfaces of the System. One Hundred Dollars reward is offer ed for any case that Halls Ca tarrh Medicine fails to cure.
 Send for circulars and testi- monials
 F. J. CHENEY < O., Toledo Ohio.
 Sold by all Druggists, 75c
 Halls Family Pills for con,tipa. l tlon. Advertisement
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-08
NOTICE

All parties who are indebted to me for professional services will please call at my office and settle. There will be some one at my office. with the books, from 10 q. m., until f p. m. It takes money to. practice medi- cine.-J. F. Hughes. VI b
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-08
Ginners' Report

As per figures furnished Us by Judge t 0 Rnnx, Sr., Govern ment Gin Reporter far Drew county. there We're o3)S bales of cotton ginned in this county, prior to Get IS 1918, as ,mpar. ed with 5000 bales glnned prior to Oct. 18th, 1917.
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-08
Geo. Burks Col. Dead

Geo. Burks, one of Monticel- los oldest colored citlzens, dled at his home on Gabbart Street on last Sunday aftern pon Geo had not been strong. physically or mentally, for number of years.
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-08
Earnest Fuqua.

MT. and Mrs. Vergil Fuqua, who live 10 miles South of thls city, have the sympathy of our people in the de ,th If tn ir little wo-year old son, Ernest, which occurred on Friday of last week.
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-08
FOR SALE

l have several nice April matched single comb Rhode Is land Red outlets, and one cock and one cockerel Jack Posey.
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-08
:LocaIa7d Personal:
v Soe<> bS&SS@eAS S@%S@~teo>>>E
 tS@@~ zee e&~@ SS1~ coco coco

MT. Jack Mullis, of Dumas, visited friends here this week.
 See A. T. WELLS about long times farm loans. advt
 Mrs 0. D. Wood was a visitor to Dermott one day this week.
 Mems and Boys Suits. See us for clothing g-Model Shoe Store
 Miss Louie Allen visited at Little Rock this week. Ladies Novelty Shoes all colors at-The Model Shoe Store.
 Miss Leta Wolfe visite friends at Arkansas City this week.
 See us for seed wheat Gull cas- ter) or oats.-A. B. Hankins.
 Mir. Curtis Boon visited friends at Portland this week.
 Mems and Boys Corduroy Suits at-The Model Shoe Store.
 Mir. C. C. Thompson, of Bax- ter, was business visitor here last Wednesday.
 Dr. ". H White, of OklahN ma, visited friends here this week.
 Miss Oracle Harper, of Der i; mott, visited relatives here this ...week-
 z Shoes ]. Shoes The better skind.s : Right. prices.-Model Shoe Store. .'..~Dr NJ D. Black, af Ft. Smith, ,. is. visiting his brother, Dr. w. B. Black, in this city.
 Mrs. J K. Wood and little son, J. K, Jr, are visiting relatives at Little Rock.
 MT. J. ". Yount made busi- ness trip to Dermott last We'd nesday
 Mrs. Eddie Finn visited her son, Mir. k. ". Finn, at Der mott this week.
 We can supply your needs in winter seed such as wheat, oats , and clover.-A. B. Hankins. E There will be services at the Episcopal Church next Sunday, Nov. 10, at II o'clock.
 Mir. and Mrs. Reems, of Little Rock, visited Mrs. R. L. Gordon in this city this week.
 Underwear, made for service. See us for underwear.-Model Shoe Store.
 Rev. Richmond Twitty has re- turned from a visit to Little Rock.
 Mr. Chas. Thompson, of Little Rock. was a visitor here this week.
 Mir. k. $. Tippy, of Plainview, Ark, was q business visitor to this county this week. :. Miss Marene Wheat, of Ham burg, visited relatives and friends in this city this week.
 Messrs. J. J. and V. B. McOloy were visitors to Lake Village this week.
 Mir. Everett Nichols, of Arkan- sas City, visited relatives here this week. - Over coats, all the new weaves and styles are here. See these coats. Model Shoe Store.
 Hon. Patrick Henry was a professional visitor to Little Rock this week.
 Messrs. Elvin Dishongh and Ralph Hunter were Dermott wis. itors last Sunday.
 Miss Hattie VanLandingham, of Warren, spent Sunday last with relatives in this city.
 MT. Joe Lagrone, of Walnut Lake, visited relatives in this county this week.
 A shoe for every foot, a price for every purse. Buy your shoes at-The Model Shoe Store
 MT. J. J. McCloy and wife wis. tied relatives at Warren last Sunday.
The Monticellonian., 1918-11-08

Miss Maude Copeland left last Sunday for Deane, to teach school.
 Miss Anna Matthews has re- turned to DeVall's Bluff, where she is teaching sch ool.
 Miss Sadie Mercer is visiting relatives at Rye, Cleveland county.
 Mrs. Stanley M. Gates and ba. by, are visiting relatives at Lit tie Rock.
 Highest cash price paid for Wool, Chickens, Eggs and But er.-Hale Robinson & Go.
 Mr. H. c. Haley, of Pine Bluff, visited relatives near this city last week.
 Mrs. Genette Cuevas and Miss Eva Baker visited relatives at Warren the first of this week.
 Mrs R w. Marks and chil. dren, of Dermott, visited rela- tives here this week.
 Lieut.. Adrian Williamson, of Payne Field, Miss, visited rela- tives here this week.
 Heavy Work Shoes made for service, better shoes for less money at--The Model Shoe Store.
 MT. Merlin Tool and family, of Dermott, visited relatives in this city and Wilmar last week.
 Mrs. H. w. Wells and Miss Fay Matthews visited friends at Der mott the latter part of last week
 MT. Clifton McCloy visited relatives at Little Rock last week.
 Mrs. R. l.. Mcdaniel, 533 West Gaines Ave, will do all kinds of ewing-piain and fancy. adv
 Miss Alma Maneese, of War ren, visited relatives here this week.
 Mrs. J. H. Giles has returned from visit to relatives at War ren.
 We pay cash for all kinds of Country Produce.-Hale Robin. son & Uo.
 Mir. Roy Gladden., of Camp Pike, visit relatives here this week.
 MT. Monroe Trammell, of
 -. is visiting relatives in thls city.
 Mrs. F. w. Miller, of Little Rock, is visiting the family of MT O. B. Wood near this city.
 Mir. J. L. Alsobrook, of Mont rose, visited relatives in this county this week.
 Rev G K. Rogers was visit or to Dermott the first of this week.
 Buy your seed oats now. We have a full supply.-A. B. Hank ins.
 Mir Jas. Sawyer, who joined the U 5. Marines sometime ago, left last Sunday for Norfolk, Va, to report for duty.
 Misses Mynta Owens and An na Adams left yesterday morn ing for Little Rock, to take a Commercial course.
 The various Churches of the city are again holding their reg ular services, the quarantine having been raised Sunday. Mrs. J. J. McCloy, Mrs. Ar thur Wells and Miss Ella Me- Oloy were Lake Village visitors this week.
 Miss Anna Hunter, who is teaching school at New Edin. burg, Cleveland county, visited relatives here last week.
 MT. J. M. Oooter left the first of this week for Dermott, to &C., cept a position as clerk in one of the hotels of that city.
 Mrs. K E. Higgason and grand daughter, Miss Frances Gotham, have returned from Q visit to ralativaS at EldOradO
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-14

wAssERMANN sLOOr TEST, $500
 All chemical and analytical work al a reasonable price Wassermann Laboratory. 7l6h Central Avenue. Dr. Walter McLain, director
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-14

parents led 10 appreciate the value of home economies and recrcaional pro- erom, some of them insisting that their children be taught just boofs'
 Miss McDonalds subject, "Lan- guase, was discussed along the line of the sory, and good literature.
 Judge Curl presented the subject of War Sayines Stamps, and asheI the teachers to give publicity % tho au- nouncement of meetings in every township on Sunday, June 23, where this subject will be presented
 Rabbi A. B. Rhine made a fine ad- dress to the teachers at the opening of the session.
 Miss Eileman's solo was much en- joyed
 The program for this morning vii be as follows:
 Community Actiylties-Mrs. M. q. Thompson
 Playground Apparatus.-A. M. Campbell
 FTlgiene.-J. V. Crockett. Miss Kate Milan
 Spelling-Mrs Rene White
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-14
CHURCH DEBT FUND
 OVER HALF MADE UP
MUST HAVE S7,CO0 IN GREER re PAY OFF OBJ EATEN OF
 HEST BAPTIST CHURCH.

Rev $. w. Kendrick of the Fhss Baptist church was much pleased to announce yesterday that a little more than half Of the sum of s7,fO0 nee ossary to pay off the church deb, O. that church had been subscribed. Tefe had 1eeu Liz rally at fine church and more than $3UJ0 was subscribed on that occasion. By the church raising this $70t0 the Southe.n Baptis convention gives the additional slooU0 of the oblgati0n and frees the church of deat Rev kendHck has come into Hot Springs tut a short time ago, but hJs al- ready been instrumental in much ug- tuildin1 and is the kind oi a man the people of Hot Sprinee like to as- slst in all hi3 under akinss tie viii have the support of the people at large in this undertakings and will ID Geupt be adla to olsa' 91 this debt Nilhm a short time TL c1mpaien fC this money will be carried ou to completion but volunteers should re- oud from all sources to help the work out
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-14
KODAKS AT
 THE MORRIS DRUG co

Following the announcement tha we had reopeueG our Kodak Depart men' we wish further to announces that we have secured the Eastman Kodak agency and will carry ul line or all their products, including films kodafs, veioX paper, etc
 Our Kodak finishing department i4 In charge of Mir Joe NJ Sejhar, ~1n IS well known to all amateur pho Fosraphers. He win give his personal attention 10 this work and will guar antee that all work turnad out can not be excelled