davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-09-21
WOMEN BOND WORKERS BUSY
Women Given Chance to Receive Separ'
ate Credit for Work They Do in Fourth
Liberty Loan Drive

A National Woman's Liberty Loan
Committee has been appointed at
Washington for a drive among the
women of the Country for subscrip-
tons to the Fourth Liberty Loan.
The committee in Eureka County
consists of the following members:
Eureka-Mrs. Sophia Zadow. Mrs.
Christye MacGillivray; Misses Fanny
Gibson, Addie Merialdo, and Edna G..
Plummer.
Mineral Hill-Mrs. Ida Gilbert.
Birch-Miss Maud Harris.
Tonkin-Mrs. Tessie Damele.
Palisade-Mrs. Ella Bradley, Me-
yada Whitmore, Clorinda Merialdo,
Albina Siri.
Beowawe-Miss Margaret Shultes,
Miss Mabel Weber and Mrs. Mamie
Shultes.
The Woman's Committee works
under the direction of the County
Council of Defense and secures cred
it for all subscriptions turned in to
the Council. They will also be ready
on Liberty Day to take subscriptions
in their various precincts, and IN the
Court House at Eureka.
This Fourth Liberty Loan IS the
first in which the women in the coun-
ty have had a chance to receive cred
it separate and apart for what they
have bought in the way OF Liberty
Bonds. Now is the time for them
all to come forward and say whether
the Mems Committee or the Women S
shall have the larger credit.
Are you women going to meet your
soldier husbands, sons and sweet
hearts with the consciousness ina
YOU have backed them up IN TINS
great conflict, or r you going to De
a Stacker? Which?
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-09-21
On the Tonopah Honor Roll

In Tonopah the names of the wo-
men workers in the sewing and surg
ical dressing departments showing
up for work each week are now be-
ing published in the papers. Last
week a total Of SO women worked in
the sewing and surgical department.
% turned in knitting and two were
engaged in home service work. Two
very interesting records have been
made by Tonopah ladies. One is that
of Mrs. Matilda Wittenberg who has
knitted so pairs of socks for the chap
ter, and the other, Mrs. Margaret
Blue. who knitted 13 pairs of socks
in 13 days.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-09-21

The registration of the inmates at
the Nevada State prison totaled 70
men between the ages of Is and Is.
The registration cards in such cases
are held until the release of the man,
when it is turned over to the proper
county board.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-09-21
Fire Insurance Rates Increased

Ten per cent war emergency sur
CHARGE is to be added on all insur-
ance policies written in board COM
n.nies on the Pacific coast was an
nounced following a recent meeting
If the Board of Fire Underwriters in
San Francisco. The high cost OF do
ino business owing to wartime con-
ditions is given for making the sur
charge.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-09-21
To Voters Of Eureka County

wish to express my appreciation
to the voters of Eureka County for
the support they gave me in the re-
cent Primary election.
TALKER L. ODDIE.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-09-21
Ore Shipments To SmG]terS

The following shipments of ore to
the Utah smelters have been made
over the local railway this week:
Four cars by the Peerless Mining
Co. from Prospect mountain.
Nine cars Of speiss by the Rich
mond Eureka Mining Company.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-09-21
TO BE HERE TWO DAYS

DR.. w. E. Taylor. optometrist of
Reno. will be in Eureka Monday and
Tuesday, September % and "a.
Two days only. Eyes examined.
Glasses fitted. Advt.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-09-21

..rnRpAY, SEPTEMBER 81, 1918
local BREVITIES.

days -"
~, John Siri of Diamond Valley
]. . visitor in Eureka several days
IBIS week.
I'm Obersteg came up from
ann Duckwater Friday for a few
ayJ visit in Eureka.
1ndoe Peter Breen and his son.
,.er we're departures by to-day's
|s.;n for California. where the latter
En- enter St. Mary's College at Oak
Ind.
n. Rand came up from Pine
v,lev to attend the meeting of Re-
,,hliean candidates in Eureka Wed
'.sday am to attend to business
matters.
lowell Brossemer, who spent his
bmmer vacation in California, re-
nrned home Wednesday. coming up
hom Palisade by auto with Tony
kpaoli.
The big Lombard tractor is now
aeaeed in hauling wood into Eureka
"A hrouoht in Is cords on three
,seons Tuesday. 1t is hauling from
he Fish Creek range.
Sheriff Mackey gives notice in to-
EIhy's SENTINEL that all live stock
mining at large in Eureka during
srtain hours of the night will be
hken up and impounded.
Henry Wedekind this week traded
is auto to Tom Dixon for a horse
md blackboard and left here Friday
bna couple of months prospecting
hip in southern Nevada.
Mrs. Edgar Father was taken i'll
thursday and has rapidly grown
worse. To-day her condition is re-
ported serious and a physician has
1n summoned from Elko.
]. B. Walden, travelling represent
Tive Of the Royal Insurance Com
any, spent Wednesday and Thurs
by Of this week inspecting its COM
any's risks in this district.
The County Commissioners this
eek arranged to build a new bridge
tGarden Pass, and until it's com.
|etion have ordered certain portions
this road closed. See notice in
pday's SENTINEL,
Parties of Eurekans last Sunday
fAted most of the wild duck haunts
Tthin a range of 40 miles from Eu-
Rka, and all obtained some birds,
ut they are reported to be not over
entiful so far this season.
Charles Depacli and Ross Parker,
pW in the U, S. Army Service, but
pine on furlough for the past few
ssks' returned to Camp Lewis,
|ahlngton, Tuesday. Tony Depaoli
Nk them down to Palisade in his
ITO.
|George Shultes of Beowawe, who
been visiting in Eureka during
week, returned home to-day in
auto accompanied by his wife,
20 spent the Summer here with her
rents, Judge and Mrs. Peter
(een.
'adge A. L. Fitzgerald left by
Pafsday's train to attend a Masonic
'lerence at St. Louis, after which
Will visit with his son, Richard, in
s'on' He expects to spend the
'a'er with his daughter, Mrs. Ger
ilne Gordon, at Los Angeles.
u0mlngo Recatume, A. E. Kimball
attorney Carey Van Fleet autoed
y from Elko Wednesday and dur
1ae'r stay here completed the
usief OF the Henderson and Joe
wa ranches in this county, Mr..
~'ume transferring the property
Mr.. Kimball.
luna T. Plummer of the Council
se'ense returned by Wednesdays
u from the Reno conference.
reports a otron,,o,nc %,o Jo.,e
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1918-07-04
WORK Or FIGHT
REGULATION IN EFFECT

With l.5O0 local boards acting as
Judges the governments work or fight
regulations went into effect July lst.
Since the announcement If the regu-
latiOllS. reports show many rcgiStrantS
have complied. The result has been II
material increase in the supply Of
labor. No computation has been made
aS 10 the number Of men affected, hut
estimates run from SOOOOO to l,OO0, 900
Local boards will notify men within
their jurisdiction that their employ
mcnt is considered non-eSScntial or
harmful and will assist in placing
men in approved Industries.
AnIicty Of friends and relatives of
rcgiStrantS is counted upon Ia aid in
the round up Of those who attempt to
evadr, since the transfer Of men from
the deferred clnS>cS lo class held use
ful Will operate to postpone the sum
moning Of those deferred.
Definite decisions upon many qucS-
lionS which have grown ont Of the
work or fight ultimatum are expected
soon hut General Crowdcr has an
uouuccd his intention to wait until u
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1918-07-04
NEW ROAD OPENED

Amarillo, July | The new line Of
the South Plains and Santa Fr Rail
way from Lubbock ~ ScagrnycS Texas
was taken over by the operating de-
parlmcnt on July lSl anl regular train
service established This line Is sixty
five miles long aud will hr operated IN
connection with the old line from luh-
book To CroShyton.
For the present trains viii leave
Lubbock Monday. Wednesday and Fri
day ut ! ~ n. m, arriving II l'rowr>.
field 30 y. III. aud ScagraycS | 20 y,
H. Trains will leave SagravcS TUES
day. Thursday and Saturday at :O0 a.
m. arriving Browuslcld : ~ aud Iuh
hock 1880 u. III. The present daily
service between Iuhbock and Crosby
tom VIII continue
The new line is well built. II hu,
rishtyiiyc pound steel laid ou gool
ties. Ample side tracks have been pro
,idol at ,1ulious, especially at nruWuS
li.l. Rope. and Scasruycs unl water
'H'iuu> at soagry's, Hrowni"'d an,
Rope.
1h# I.u. opens % ror i'n parl co. Dh
'wh plains n TcN.> mA WI tlmu
, a'o 'hu doyc' pw,u of 70 Mr-" ."ri
0pv
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1918-07-04
l9 SN|TCHMEN AND
bRAKEMEN IN SERVICE

An honor service for the ~witchmrn
aud brahcmcu who have gone to war
from Clo,i, was held nl the Santa l'c
yards sunday afternoon at 100
O'Clock Nineteen Swilchmrn aud
brakcmrn have gone from Clovis TO
the front to du their part IN The great
battle for the freedom Of the world.
The meeting was presided over 10y
Superintendent Evans, who, after n
few appropriate remarks, introduced
Mayor Lester Stone. who made Il short
talk urging complete cooperation with
the government during the present
crisis.
Judge Sam g. Bratton addressed the
crowd next and made special reference
to the service ilug and the patriotic
boys who had gone from the Santa Fc
+" do their part
America" was sung by the audience,
led by Mr.. Emmett Tagadcr aud the
service nag with nineteen stars was
then raised
Mr.. Ted a. lIoillcld, pastor Of the
Presbyterian Church, mndc the closing
address in which hr said in part that
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1918-07-04
GlNER- SINGER

Nr Grover : Guycr aud Miss Mollic
Singer were married Wednesday even.
iug Of last week at the home IT the
brides parents. Mr. and Mrs J. II,
Singer the ceremony being performed
hy Ted T. llolilicld, pastor Of the Pres.
bytrrian Church. Both these young
people are we'll known In Clovis and
have many friends. The bride is arl
cmployc Of the Union Mortgage Co.
and is II Young lady of pleasing person
alily. The groom is in the di>plchrrS
office al the Santa fc where he holds
n very responsible position. The News
wishes the young folks all the happi'
ness and prosperity possible
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1918-07-04
IMMENSE STORES
NEEDED TO FEED
MEN on TRANSPORTS

An account Of how soldiers are fed
at sea is given in the daily newspaper
published on transport:
Outside Of providing 2l000O meals
at >cn. the mcSS officer Of the ship has
very little Ia do Very little.
"lIc is only called upon 10 provide,
10y the regulations $50 different var
ictcs Of food. That's all Ever try 10
order lN0 different things 10 eat: Yet
this Is The authentic list
"Thr food needed to feed several
thousand men al sea ranges beyond
the gluttnu'S dreams. You get the ans
wrr in the ship down below the water
line where 1,9HO loavcS Of bread have
been baked IN one day. aud whore you
stumble over every variety, from G0oOO
pound, Of beef 10 l32,0OO eggs. or n
compartment Of brick ice cream in Il
lOdcgrccS cS-ahoyc-2cro vault.
And If this doesn't suit You can
hump along into 1881 pounds of po-
tatocs, 100 pounds Of ham and bacon,
! $40 pounds Of butter. 300 pounds 0f
sugar, aud 6l.500 pounds of flour.
"If you can't get Il meal out Of this
you can still fall back on 1890 pounds
Of sausage. 3,I00 pounds of Saucrkraut,
2G.OOO pounds of apples. l0.SO0 pounds
of oranges, and 400 pounds Of onions.
And this leaves ont l.G00 pounds of
lam and .. 400 pounds ~ lima and navy
beans"
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1918-07-04
MUCH PROGRESS
BEING MADE NOW

Washington, July 3.--Supplementing 3.
President Wilson's announcement that
million American troops have en-
harkpd for France. Chairman Dent Of
the military committee laid before the
house Wednesday Il review of war
preparations during the last fifteen
months Of war. prepared 10y Secretary
Baker. II showed that there are ld0,
loo officers aud 4.Oi0.O0O men with the
color>. compared with n total Of 5,32i
officers and 2O25lo men in the regular
army aud national guard II months
ago. The statement shows that 2SG
combat airpanc, had been delivered
up 10 June .. amt that the production
rate Of This type ihcn was Sc Il week.
More than 1000 liberty motors have
been delivered aud the weekly produc-
,ion rate was llJ during the first week
IN June.
More chan 800 heavy Browning ma
chine guns were delivered during May
aud th" deliveries for that month Of
Light Brownlngs totaled l,S00
Sufficient rifles are heug received, '
the statement says. TO equip an army
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1918-07-04
RIPLEY RESIGNS iS
SANTA FE HEAD

Chicago. July . William Sprollc
was today announced as having been
appointed federal district manager OF
railroads west Of ogden and Salt Lake
city. south Of Ashland Orc. and in
cluding Albuquerque aud III PaS",
The order was effective yesterday.
II was reported that President Kip
ley. Of the Atchison Topeka and santa
Fc. bad resigned aud that n fric ~
dir,c.or I'd h'ta appr''icd Hat"
IIolGcl. ragio.Il dircc.o., s'id h'
world hnvc an announcement T." make
on hc subject Ia rr.
Mr.. Sproulc's headquarters viii b'
at Snnl'lrnciSco.
Ia spite Of Tie reduced opcra''nG
income. revenues # th2 roads actually
were larfcr for II, five months this
year than last. They were Sl,%w''
2S2,G2O comprrcd with $L2Il,"1O'ioS'
giving a margin which was more th2h
eaten NJ by increased expenses.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1918-07-04
CAUGHT SOME FISH, TOO

A. /. Gurley and family Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Rawlings. Mr.. ana Mrs Bert
CurlcsS. Mr.. and Mrs. " G. Zerwpr
aud family, Mrs. Hyatt. John Hyatt,
Miss Ruby Smith and Mrs Crump
made mp Il party to Hereford last wecl.
where they spent two days fishing in
the TERRA Blancu. They report having
had line time and also caught some
fish.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1918-07-04
MARRIED At CANYON
SATURDAY EVENING

Mr. Joe Wilkinson and Miss Bina
Cochran were married last Saturday
evening at Canyon, Texas. ImmediatA
y after the ceremony the couple left
for II trip 10 points in Southern Texas
and they will also 90 10 Mr.. Wilkin-
sons old home at Tingnall, Ga. for Il
visit, returning to Clovis in about Il
month 10 make their home here
The bride has been one of the teach.
crS IN the public school In Clovis and
Is charming young woman who has
made many friends here. The groom
Is one Of Clovis enterprising real
estate men who has made success in
business.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1918-07-04
BRITISH WAR TANK
seen IN CLOVIS
B.iTTLE.SC AIRED FIGHTING MA
CHINE ATTRACTS MANY
SIGHT SEERS MONDAY

Much interest was created M the
Santa fr depot Monday morning over
II British war tank that was being
shipped through here from philadel-
pha tu San Francisco. This tank
"'rhr britannia" has been in service OF
The western front and bears many
SEARS uf battles il has gon" through
Il j. now the only one in America and
il has been used here for several
months 10 assist in Rcd Cross and
Liberty Loan drives and furnish gen
cruI publicity in the war work. n
stayed IN clovis for twu Ar three hours
and was viewed by several hundred
people
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1918-07-04
g METHODIST BOYS
DOING ARMY SERVICE

ThirtN-two boys have gone from
Methodist families in Clovis to jim
the coIorS and an appropriate honor
service was held for them AT the Meth
odi>t Church Wednesday night Fol-
lowing is the program that was rrn,
dcrcd:
Invocation Rev Lambert.
America by the audience.
Chorus by the young ladies Of the
church
solo Miss Pauline Downing.
Song Help Your Country To-Day
by the children.
Song Long, Long Trail A.Wind.
ing Miss Gail Lindlcy.
Chorus by young ladies.
Duet Misses ONford and Lindley.
Reading Mis-, Jewell BayleSs.
Song Keep the Home Fire Burn.
ing" Elizabeth Garner.
Song "A l'abys Prayer at Twi.
light 20 Miss Pearl Webb.
Ta'k 10y Rev Rcdmon.
Address hy Jus VI Buckley
Closing prayer by Rev Culpcppcr.
During the address by JAS NJ. Bic!l-
ley he service flag was mfurled and
The thirly-lw" stars were pinned on
II. As each soldier boys name was
announced his nearest relative arose
and pinned the star at IFS proper place.
The service was Il very impressive ono
and was % Nfriug tribute 70 the Meth
oliSt boys doing duty FOR Uncle Sam.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1918-07-04
HAY FEVER TINE.

If some doctor wants to do n real
work for humanity, let him study up
some Kind Of n plan to stop hay fever.
There are numerous sufferers from
this troublesome malndy in Clovis lust
now. And if you think fellow really
isn't sick when he has it, just take one
look At anyone of the victims around
here. Most Of The hay fever fellows
look like they had been ON Il big drunk
for about a week and feel a good deal
worse.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1918-07-04
FARMERS ATTENTION -

FARMERS ATTENTION 49, You
still have thirty days to plant the only
sure money crop in Eastern New
Mexico. That crop is BROOMCORN
and MILO MAIZE. as It is now too
late to plant Kaffir with any assur-
ance OF maturity. Prospects have
never been better for good prices on
broom corn. Plant all you can take
care Of. II means money to you this
fall. See Gurley Broomcorn Co and
get your seed 2t-c
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1918-07-04
4ERLIN'S PRESENT
RATION ARE MODEST

Amsterdam The present ration. m
Berlin are 90, follows. The umhtltic.
being for one person for one week
Bread aud -Four. { pounds
Butter ami margarine. ~ ounces.
Potatoes. pounds.
Meat O.. ounces.
Bones. ia ounces.
Sausage, l"I ounces
Sugar, G ounces.
In addition. each person is allowed
one egg Il month. Milk is provided
only for children under six year, of
age aud for invalidS.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1918-07-04

Emmett and Emory Boyle, who have
been visiting their parents. Mr.. and
Mrs j. W. Boyle, left Thursday for
Gulf Port. Miss. where they will enter
the Navy ns machiniSts,
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1918-07-04
NEARLY A FIRE

A fire at the rear Of the City Meat
Market building caused little excite.
ment Sunday afternoon. The fence
was damaged hut quick work by the
fire department soon had the blaze ex-
'inguished
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1918-07-04

Monthly magazines 10 be sent 70 SOL
dlers and sailors should not be more
than two months old. according to the
Post Office Department and weekly
publicati MS should not be more than
three weeks old.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1918-07-04

The editor of the News has been
laid up the greater part of the past
week suffering from II pretty tough at
tack Of ptonaine poisoning aud the
paper has been edited under consider.
able difficulties.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1918-07-04

Make good your Red Cross War
Fund pledge. The July inStnllment is
now due. Pay same at either of the
hanks or at Union Mortgage Co. Ask
for official receipt.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1918-07-04
EASTERN STAR MEETING

There will he an initiation and social
meeting Of the Eastern Star at the
hall on Friday evening, July II. All
members are earnestly requested TO at.
tend.
MRS. l.. l.. WALKER.
Secretary.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1918-07-04
TOUR Of MEXICAN
EDITORS Dad FOR BILL

The prc.uu, tour Of nearly one hun
lied MrNican newspaper editors
,aough the iu.cd States Is REGARDED
hy American officials in loGch with
Latin American affairs as far more i'm
poranr than il mny seem t. the casual
reader IT II enc Of the steps which
it is hoped may thwarl the German
propaganda in Mexico and defeat the
sinister effort t. align the rcpGhIir
south Ci the Rio Grandc against the
United States
Pre- ldcnt wilson opcnly recognized
this factor when he addressed the cd.
I itOrS in private auuicrcr N the White
House. and then insisted that his
peech should first he read by the McN
lean people Of the United States.
"Thr stories Of German atrocities in
Belgium said one Of the American
officials in touch with Latin affairs.
'do not seriously disturb the average
Mexican.
"Of course. the better CLASSES, those
more highly educated. have the same
feeling regarding the treatment Of Bel
gium rs the rest Of the civilized world.
but this class is comparatively small.
The greater part Of the Mexican people
have seen 50 much horror In recent
revolutions hat another horror has
little effect upon them.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1918-07-04

John Conner has moved to his new
residence on North Mitchell street.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1918-07-04
Hun Victories Enlarged.

"rhc Germans IN Mexico have per-
SiStently impressed the McNicanS that
German efficiency and forchandedneSS
as well aS German valor are going Ia
win the war. Every slight victory is
Immensely mHgniiicd when related To
the McN.canS An example Of this was
shown when the proGcrman press in
Mexico reported the shaking Of III
American hatlicyhip. off our coast re-
Gently 10y l.boatS when as matter Of
fact. few coaSting vessels only were
sunk
"rhc Mcyican editors are sending
back to their papers stories telling
something Of what the United states
is doing ~ win the war These stories
cannot fail to impress the readers. as
the Mexican likes above all winner.
The visitors have seen many things
that very few Americans have seen
The wonderful work Of our ShpyardS.
munition plants and the big gun works.
They are more and more impressed
not only with the fact that the United
States Is In the war tp win. hut with
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-07-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor Holmes. Ebert E.
Mrs. NJ. Fisher, Freedman Bros, Mr..
Frazier, Georgia Harper, Mrs. T. w. H..
Mrs. Mary Witt, Ernest Whiteside, Pearl
Riley, A. r. Toney;, e M. Wilson, Sam
Borone, Mrs. lnez Y Chlnn. Mrs. Carrie
st.7o-Pleas=at Hour Club.
st.t5-E. S. Stobies.
st.oo-L. F. Cochran, NJ. 7. N. CLANCY.
F. w. Calhoun, Miss Amanda Chrisman,
L. j. Duncan, Lee Dooley. w. c. Dom
nelly, F. B~ergschnelder, Mr.. Bridges,
Mr.. Brady, Lizetta johnson, Mr.. John.
Co.. A. NJ. Kleinheffer, Beular Lewis,
Clyde flanagan. Arthur J.. Beite, S. Lie
herman. R., Lund.. D. N. McClanahan,
Woodson & Hanley, Midwest Haines. Mr..
Hanley. Flora b. Jones. Mrs. Q. w. Jones,
Mrs. Q. c. Maxwell j., w. Martin.
! Joel z,o Holman ao,a b. pr6 s; dHoTaTd rot sam n
L. Merry. Mrs. A. Miller, F. A. Merri-
man., II. r. Mills, India C. Moore, Mar
tina Moore, Mize Peters L c. Payne,
w. 7. Peters. Herbert Patterson, ]. f.
Reed, F. N. Redheffer, Tom RIM, c. H.
Roberts. Mack Singer. Security Iron &
Metal CO.. +. shugart, Espey Singleton,
Smith +. s shhyroG4Eii ,I N; SHERMAN a vb aaFGld
Julia Briggs, Booth Cannon, F. w. Cal
houn, Mr.. Cox. Hershel Conway. Mary
Ewing, John Georgen, Dora Gardner,
Srieyes' A, a. Graves. Mrs og s q. Hart,
Floyd Adamson. M. CLANCY. Harold
Smith, Elizabeth Neveiis. Mrs. ].
e. Reed, Miss Beulah Leo Lewis, ].
B.. Collins, Miss Leona Higgins, d. v.
Grant, Miss Mozella Joseph, Dr.. F. NJ.
Lowe, Mrs. A. e. Jenkins, Mrs. Ida Bry-
ant, Miss Edith Williams, Amelia Hutch
ms, Mrs. Pauline B.. Crawford, Miss
Catherine Washington, Alonzo Brown.
S.50-Mr. Lighthowser, f. A. Mathey,
Mr.. Metzger. Gertrude Harper, Rev. A.
G. ellis, Dink Davis. Jno. Davis, Do
mated, Mr.. Humphrey. T. r. Strobel, Mrs.
T. II. Whibbey.
$.25-A Friend, Lester ROLAND, A. l..
Smith. L. A. Stroth, Carl Tucker, Alma
Williams, c. r. Haldeman, Pinkie Jones,
Cigar Man. F. o. Kline. Mrs. j. d. Bur-
ton. Tom Colley Ed E. Gilbert. Mrs
Mccarthy.
S.15-Wertie Slaughter.
$.10-Gertrude Smith.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1918-07-20

PACE & HANDY MUSIC COMPANY, INC.
OF MEMPHIS, TENN.
have opened offices in New York City where they are launching their
greatest song success, "A GOOD MAN NOWADAYS is HARD TO
FIND" by Eddie Green. Demonstration written by Dave Peyton of Chi
cago. This is the song HIT of Chicagos amusement places. Send for
our catalog of band, orchestra and piano music also player rolls and
photograph records. Address
monograph records. Address, Pace & Handy Music Co, Inc,
147 BROADWAY, Gaiety Building, NEW YORK, N. Y.