davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-23
WAR FINANCE TO Be
THEME OF BANKERS
Related Problems Also to Come
Up at Convention Starting
| To-day in Chicago.
NOTED MEN WILL SPEAK
Daniels, Schwab, Kahn and
Senator Chamberlain Are
on Programme.

CHICAGO. Sept 22--war time finances.
with particular attention paid to the
currency system Of the United States
and the Federal Reserve Boards. will
take UP virtually every session Of the
various branches of the American
Bankers Association convention, which
will open here tomorrow, to continue
six days.
A general discussion Of the war situa-
ton has been arranged. Not only will
banking problems occupy their attention
but the closely interrelated perplexities
Of transportation, manufacturing, agrir
culture and trade and production Of all
descriptions will be considered.
Speakers OF note will present the PROB
lens OF the various activities they rep
resent. Josephus Daniels, Charles N.
Schwab. Otto II. Kahn, New York finan-
cier, and Senator George Il. Chamber
lain, chairman OF the Senate Military
Committee. have been invited to speak.
Problems OF finance will be discussed.
beginning tomorrow at a Joint meeting
of groups representing national banks,
savings banks, state banks and trust
companies. At this Joint meeting a gen.
eral discussion Of the Federal reserve
system will be opened, with speakers
oriucising and explaining the present
plan from the standpoint Of the groups
they represent The conclusions reached
probably will be put In the form OF
resolutions and forwarded to the Sec
rotary Of the Treasury for his informa.
tion and as a possible basis for legisla.
tive action by Congress.
War time credits will be discussed al
another Joint. meeting.
A number OF entertainment features
including visit to the Great Lakes
Naval Training Station. have been ar.
ranged. -
Other speakers who probably will ad
dress the general session of the conven
ton include Gov. Lowden of Illinois
II. A. Wheeler, president OF the Chamber
OF Commerce of the United States, ant
the Right Rev. Charles David Williams
Munitions manufacture will be dis
cussed by W. II. Vandervoort OF Moline
Ill
The number OF delegates IS expected
to he considerably less than at previou:
meetings. The forthcoming Liberty Loar
makes it necessary for many bankers t
| remain at home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-23
HYLAN WILL OPEN BOND DRIVE
Liberty Bell Booth 10 Try TO Out
do It's Last Loan Record.

The Fourth Liberty Loan campaign
VIII re opened officially Saturday noon
ny Mayor Hylan at the Liberty Bell
hotA In City Hall Park. The Police
land will furnish music.
During the drive the booth will be
"perated again by the Mayors Commit
zee or Women on National Defence. II
led other booths In the city in the last
campaign with sales amounting to
S.s'5. 800. Every effort will be made to
exceed this record.
=. Mrs W. Bourke Cochran. chairman OF
ne Committee Of National Work. will
nave charge OF the booth. Martin Vogel
Assistant United States Treasurer. will
% one Of the speakers at the opening.
Mrs George Gordon Battle. Mrs. Mart n
vege', Miss Madeline Reece. Mrs. Carl
Iucker, Mrs. Harry Duryea and Mrs
Josephine Flannery will be among the
BOND sellers under the direction OF Miss
Estel!c O'Brien.
The booth win be decorated with the
city colors and a pole Ia being erected
from which the flags OF each Of the
twenty-five allies will be flown. one for
each day OF the drive. 1t will open
Sth Belgian day and close with United
states day - e. .r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-23
Algerian Firm need. Cotton Good

'252s. a Arm in Algeria desires an agency
for all qualities OF cotton goods, bleached
and with designs.
.5?s. A man in France desires to secure
an agency for meat products. cotton. oil.
$3.50. An agency is desired by a man In
saws. dyestufts, machnery for textile In
dustrles and cardboard OF all kinds.
1891. man In spain desires TO purchase
Photographic supplies. Cash will DO paid
2532. A arm in the Netherlands desires
TO act as buying agents for the usual
grades Of wheat. rye. barley. oats and
:5ss. An agency Is desired by a man In
France for Photographic apparatus and
chase nsh nets and seines for sea q f.R RT
industry, Cash will be paid
2555. A representative of manufacturers
OF metallurgicnl products in France de-
sires TO enter into relations with Ameri-
can manufacturers OF iron and steel prod
ucts with a view to trade after the war.
1886. Arm in the Netherlands wishes
10 be put In touch with manufacturers
and exporters OF oil seed and oil cake. In
parcels or cargocs, us convenient
1887. man in France desires 10 repre-
sent American paper and printing ma
1855 man In Italy desires to receive
offers to import a. agents large lots OF
tanners channels skins for polishing
leather for .yaiises and saddiery, In skins
not Weighing over II pounds. soft
natural or walnut. and also colored and
$3.50. A nrm in the Netherlands desires
to act as buying agents for the usual
market grades OF coffee.
254O. A man In France desires to enter
with manufacturers OF hand hoists, centrif-
ugal and piston pumps also agricultural
industrial and marine motors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-23
DAY. LINE;
DAILY. INCLUDING SUNDAY.

DAILY, INCLUDING SUNDAY.
Direct iSaIi Lvn,i, tiun To aii points West
and North. All through rail tickets between
New York and Albany accepted. Music.
Restaurant.
Leaves Desbrosses ST., $40 A. NJ: W. 4?d
ST.. \. NJ: W. l:0th St. $40 a. Nj:
fonkers, a;bn a. NJ; lhndins at Bear Noun
burgh, Poughkeepsie Kingston Point, Cats
kill Hudson and Albany. One day outings to
Poughkeepsie. Newburgh and Bear Mountain
on SUNDAYS STR. WASHINGTON IRy-
ING leaves Desbrosses ST., 10 A. NJ; w.
42d St., 1920 A. NJ: West 1c9th st., 10:o
A. NJ; Yonkers, 1870 4. M, for Bear Noun
tain, Newburgh, Poushkeepsie and return
Albany leaves Desbrosses ST.. p. NJ:
". 42d ST.. 2:20 r. NJ: w. l29th st., 2:<o
p. NJ: Yonkers. 3:l0 p. NJ, for Bear Noun
tain, West Point, NewburEh and return
Religious and patriotic services each SUN
day on board and at 2:1b p. III. In Pavilion
No 2. Bear Mountain.
Hair fare for all soldiers and sailors In
uniform
Information at pesbrosses st. Pier. n. Y.
Tel 1900 canal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-23
81. Iouis.san Frar's:o RaHwY eomp,uy.

Under the terms of It's Income Mortgage.
81. Louis-san Francisco Railway Company
will on October 1. 1918. pay to the holders
Of Its Income Mortgage Six Per Gent. Gold
Bonds an annual instalment Of interest of
&c, being the interest for the fiscal year
ending June 30, 19ls, at the maximum rate
carried by tho Income Bonds.
Payment Of such interest will be made
ct the oHice Of the Company, Room 1886.
t20 Broadway. New York, on presentation
and surrender Of coupons numbered 3. being
the coupons for such interest, ANA appro-
pirate ownership certificate.
Coupons maturing prior to October list,
1918, must be presented for payment At
Central Union Trust Company. 50 Broad
wav. New York. rs heretofore.
Dated. New York, september 2lst. 1918.
ST. LOCIS-SAN FRANCISCO HALLWAY
COMPANY,
BY c. W. HILLARD. Treasurer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-23
Merchants' Year Book Issued.

The 1918 Year Book" OF the Mer-
chants Association. covering the activi-
Ties OF the Organization from May I,
1917 to M9y /. 1913. Is being distributed
among the members. The book contains
slphabetical and classified lists OF men,
nef'' the names OF nearly all the lead
hs commercial houses and financial In
Sltutlons in the city appearing on the
rolls Many illustrations. including pho
"graphs Of officers Of the association,
sppear In the book. The big feature ID
NE space devoted to war work done by
The association.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-23
SPEEDER NEAR JAIL TERM.
Convicted Year Ago Es,
capes Sentence by an Hour.

Fred Green, chauffeur. who gave
his address as the Hotel Buckingham,
Fifth avenue and Fiftieth street, drove
his car along Broadway so fast early
yesterday that Magistrate Mancuso fined
him $25. Motorcycle Patrolman Lynch,
who appeared against him. said he was
making forty miles an hour.
Police records showed that Green was
convicted of speeding at midnight, Sep
TENDER 81. 1917. Two offences within
year involve the possibility OF n Jail
sentence. Green beat that by one hour.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-23

by al Of the belllgerents viii, be on view
an' their various points explained. In
ctndiary bombs and gas shells will be
shown by the Gas Offensive Division.
1t Is expected that $4,000 chemists
from Ill over the United States Canada.
South America and the allied countries
of Europe will visit the exposition. Pa
pers covering every phase of chemistry
will be presented by leading experts and
the work necessary in the industry after
the war will be discussed fully. The
annual conventions Of several chemical
Ind technical organizations will be held
In conjunction with the exposition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-23
WAR EXHIBITS FOR CHEMISTS.
Gas Masks to BE Seen 1T Grand
Central show. Open To-day.

The Army Chemical Warfare Service
will make an extensive exhibit. including
more than $50 objects. at the Fourth
\ .tional Exposition Of Chemical Indus
tries, which will open In the Grand Cen
trail Palace to-day and continue through
tho week. The Gas Defence Division Ia
sending gas masks and photographs IL
Illustrating their use. Tho models In use
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-23
81. lsuIs.sa F,ueiseo Rslwu Csmpsay.

Under the terms OF it's Adjustment
Mortgage, St. Louis-Ss Francisco Railway
Company will on October I. 1913. pay to
the holders OF Its Adjustment Mortgage six
FER Cent. Gold bonds semi-annual install :
ment OF interest Of 3eo, being the interest
for tho six months ending Juno 80, 1918. at
tho maximum rate carried by the Adjust
ment bonds.
at the once OF the Company, Room 1855,
100 broadway, Now York. on presentation
and surrender OF the proper coupons Tor
certificate.
Coupons maturing prior to october LIST,
1918. must be presented for payment at
Bankers Trust Company, as heretofore
Dated. New York. September 21et, 1918.
ST. LOUIS-SAN FRANCISCO RAILWAY
COMPANY,
ny C. w. HILLARD. Treasurer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-23
SUMNER REsURTa
ATLANncanl
lWORDS GREATEST HOTEL SUGGEST
HELP WANTED-MALE.

MACHINIST-FORkMAN
wanted in small repair shop; of an
essential industry; steady work
for the right man: American pre-
eerred; write or call. ENGINEER,
National Sugar Refining Com
pany, Yonkers, n. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-23
Would Sell Safes.

ASIA. A firm in Chile that formerly rep
resented European manufacturer OF iron
and steel safes desires to represent Ameri-
can manufacturers in that line.
251S. company In Australia wishes to
purchase machinery for tho drying OF eggs
to make egg powder Tor food purposes.
tions for preparing are required
?5ls. A manager of a Arm in the Azores
desires 70 receive catalogues and prices OF
the most modern N-ray machine appa-
ratus and accessories, lie wants them for
supplying a hospital
2Sl7. An agency Is desired for Australia
Australia for the sale OF hardware linen,
oil vsrnish or paints and Of special lines
of merchandise; Cash vii be PAD AID mn,
in France for the sale OF chemicals.
pharmaceutical products. shoes. hardware.
linen and linen sheet. and linen and cot
isis. < firm in Canada desires to pur-
chase razor strops. Cash Will be paid
$3.50. arm In Mexico desires to pur-
ASH. A company in England wishes to
purchase foods uns OF all kinds. Including
table tellies and confectionery.
:5:?. nrIn In Brazil maintaining a
branch office in New York city desires TO
purchase and also secure an agency for
electrical and mechanical goods, rolling
stock for electric tramwsys, engineering
supplies, construction materials, agricui-
tural implements, wearing apparel and
1913 man in Australia wishes to he
placed in communication with frms man.
ufacturing latches aud locks, particularly
motor locks.
2524. An agency is desired by firm IN
France for leather goods, particularly
bolts and leather and rubber shoes.
2525. A man In Australia desires an
agency on commission basis only FOR
wool, silk and cotton hosiery, glovas and
underwear of FIRST class quality.
1925. man in Canada desires TO pur.
chase sandpapering machines. Cash will
be paid.
:527. An agency Is desired by Arm In
France for aluminium goods and office APP
piancoS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-23
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
UNITED VERDE EXTENSION
MINING COMPANY

DIVIDEND NO. 10 AND EXTRA.
233 Broadway. New York. Sept. 10th. 1918.
Tho Board OF Directors OF tho United
Verde Extension Mining Company has this
day declared a quarterly dividend Of fifty
cents per share and an extra dividend OF
twenty-five cents per share on the outstand-
ing capital stock. payable November let.
1915, to stockholders OF record at the close
OF business October Srd. 1915. Stock trans
fer books will not close.
c. p. SANDS Treasurer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-23
seeks Lamp. and Wire for Indi,

chase 500 ago volt direct current three or
power metallic hisment lamps. 5000 lamp
sockets, 5000 switches, 5000 useless cell.
Ing rosettes and 5000 line fuse boxes. all
cred copper wire. 20 miles of No. 10 rubber
covered copper wire. miles No. 1870 rub:
Der covered copper cable and one mile Of
25os. manager Of q business house In
Australia desires to get In communication
chromes. blues. greens and reds; writing,
news, printing. wrapping and greaseproOf
papers; plate and sheet glass, cream OF
ate aud cauvtic sodas, boric acid. cocoa
butter. cotton unfinished and sewing Irvine;
deStrine. gums cottonseed oil. cod and all
hsh oils. shop twInes and canned dsh of
.25os. 4 hrm In Chile. desires to pur-
clothing, boots. shoes, liquors, drugs. gall
| vanized iron for buildings. black and gal
vanized smooth fence wire. steel posts.
is desired for automobiles. office supplies
and furniture. typewriters, marine and
Are insurance. steamships. and sheep dip.
! chase and secure agencies for all grades
Of whiskey. preferably malt or grain
spirit, with strength II TO 20 overprooi
in cases OF one dozen quarts or two dozen
plnts. wrapped in straw.
sSapI pene t oouyn s'' pene.
steel pens. penholdeFs and general sta
chase tubs for washing maehines
| c5is. A large wood spinning and weav-
Ing concern in Italy desires TO secure
chase. of dyes for wood in locks. cotton
| In locks, woollen fabrics of wool and
cotton: Strong eoiors for dyein. tn, WOO
half wool are required.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-23
FOREIGNERS SEEK
AMERICAN GOODS
Varied Trade Opportunities
Open to Enterprising
Manufacturers.
EVERY FIELD COVERED
Whole World Represented in
Requests for Products of o.
the United States.

The weekly list Of trade chances gath
cred by the United States Bureau OF
Foreign and Domestic Commerce is
given below,
Addresses of persons and firms may
be obtained through THE SUN. Questions
regarding published items should be on
separate sheets, a sheet to each item.
and the number Of the item should in all
cases be, stated. THE SUN does not fur
nish credit ratings or assume any re-
sponsibility as to the standing OF busi-
ness men or firms abroad. The usual
preoaution should be taken In all cases.
Those desiring United States goods
and what they want are:
eSo5. 4 consular officer of foreign
country desires to get In, communication
with manufacturers OF rings for mean
descent NANTES.
2Sos. arm In Siam desires the sole
agency for aniline dyes similar TO those
formerly imported from Germany in large
quantities. Cash Will be paid against doc
uments through the arms agent in New
York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-23
NEGErABIEs. MIsCELLANEOUH :

IT,
BEANs-Nearby. wax or green, bsk,, 75c.
100; CRANBERRY, tl5G9 :,23: wesi' GT New
75c. VsI; Maryland, bsk, 7oc; ISIS; VIZ;
slnia. bska ISc. SO. HEETs - 100 .io
SS ,aa $50 GAE 2Pt 2 s,A bG SSa 81
!; bsE., Doc q,i; bag, si.25qI.75; bbl.,
s2d2.ho CoRN-Fancy, large, per 100
s ssc 81 srs i @es 5 1SS ei1' u.s.
bbl.. s2a35O: nearby, bsk.. Doc. O 81: Dbl.
SAGA; cucumber pickles; quart b' *
g iss s.t ss per boo ioo 49, 3d.
siSi6o, cAULIFLoWER Island.
crate. ,lg4; state large crate. t?a );
s9as'5o. EGGPLANTSs w. Nearly. 6bi.
SeSaOo 9sk SSb 1915 s,sr 0; ;So
lbs. s3q5 LIMA BEANS-Potato hsk
s:so@ SO? Ssr net O'k iIs;9 &:Sr, po' ION
crate cfMs SC d s. MrsmRqoMis@L6.' 80
"a OYSTER PLANTS 49, Nearby, 100
6chs. 500; 41K r., 6sE sa%s;
sey, bsk,. 75c 1Sl3o; Connecticut Valley
100 10: bag, .:,:t a:,to; Long Island Phi.
:?%259i- Orange COUNTY Nsw York, bag;
Western, 100 H.. bag, Il og2So; Wash
layton. 100 H. ,ob.ag' rqs5o; California;
100 H. Bag Ssv SC rEasS Sta ena
!. rEPPERsaBull nose, Dbl, s. . 3; 80;
,i y%S, anger. bIi 81 Soas so; cherry. tsk,
sin22S. PuMPKiNs~BDl, sl,25a Is
RADIsHEs Nearby. 100 hchs,, s:u3,
81. 80, SPINACH-NcaThy. hsk. 49, 75c
sQUAsH-White. bsk, 300 Zoe; bL!,, 81
a 30; crooked neck, bsk, 31M dJc,: bI',
use. u Sl,25, Hubbard, bbl., s2@2, mar
row. Dbl. si,5Oa 250 TtRNIPS--Ruts-
bsga, bbl OF, bag. s2a3"1; white, hsk.
81 asa $50; Dbl, taa+., TOMATOES
| Nearby, box, 40e. q u.25; carrier 40e. Vtl
/ peach bsk., 500 zoe.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-16
Season S Hottest Day

AS many Morgan City folks have
undoubtedly realized, this is the hot
test day of the year. The Chamber
of Commerce thermometer registered
90 degrees at 10 o'clock this morn
ing and has been climbing steadily
ever since. At noon the mercury
stopped at 95 and at 2 o'clock it had
crawled to 80. 1t is expected to
reach 100 by $50 when the register
is taken and published daily in The
Review.
The many rains of the past few
days has developed a humid atmos-
phere which renders the suns rays
even more oppressive than is shown
by the thermometer But according
to reports received from other parts
of the country this section of Louis
lana is verify blessed because of these
rainfalls. Missouri, Illinois and Kan
sas are reported to be suffering from
one of the most severe drouths known
in years.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-16
NIGHT HERENS ARE PROTECTED

The Migratory Bird Treaty Act,
recently passed by Congress, forbids
the killing of night herons, or "gros-
bees" an open season for which, ex-
tending from July l to November 80,
was passed by the recent regular ses-
sion of the Louisiana general assem-
bly,. Instructions to report for prose
cution all cases of the killing or pos
session of these birds have been re-
ceived from Washington by H. H.
Kepman, United States Game Ward
en-. The penalty for violating this or
other provisions of the Migratory
Bird Treaty Act is fine of $500, or
six months Imprisonment or both.
A synopsis Of the Migratory Bird
Treaty Act and regulation is being
prepared by the Biological Survey at
Washington, and will be ready in the
near future for publication.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-16
missing Link" Victims

Five cars which had become begged
in the bend between Lake Bridge and
Bayou Boeuf, which the road enthusi-
asts of St. Mary, Assumption, La
fourche and Terrebonne are deter
mined to remedy by the construction
of a cutoff, were brought to Morgan
City on barges last night by Capt
William Brakeman of the "Mattie
May" The consignment consisted of
a Chandler, Cadillac, two Fords and a
Chevolret. The motorists were on
their way to points in North Louis
lana and Texas and continued on
their journey from here today. One
of the tourists reported a machine on
that stretch of road sunk in the mud
over the tops of the wheels.
Captain Brakeman has been doing a
good business with his barges the past
few days due to the truth of the old
adage that "It Is poor wind which
does no one good" Counting his cargo
of last night he has transported from
Gibson to Morgan City during the last
two days ten cars. A few of the tray
elers made the trip in this manner
from here-knowing the condition of
the road in that section.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-16
Attention.! 81 to ass

Captain Laurin, army officer in
charge of the guard detail in Morgan
City, annouced this morning he would
meet with the men who come within
the new proposed draft ages, at the
City Hall, Monday night between
7:3O and 8 o'clock. He will tell them
of the plans he has in mind to give
them efficient preliminary military
training.
Much enthusiasm has been shown
by the men of these ages since the
announcement made in The Review
Wednesday Of Captain Laurin's offer.
They all want to get in on it. As
stated by several it affords an op-
portunity to procure systematic ex-
ercise even if the military training
is never utilized in a practical way.
Those who are drafted will be that
much ahead of the fellow straight
from office life, ignorant of sol
dier's duties and soft from lack Of
physical exercise.
A petition was circulated Wednes-
day and Thursday among the men
who are affected by the proposed
draft extension. The signer agrees
to "start drilling when notified to do
so by Captain Laurin, SO as to be fit
when called to the colors." The fol-
lowing signatures were obtained:
c. P. Lynch, L. J. Bass, W. R. Jack
son, K. R. Hood, H. L. Jolley, c. E..
Jolley, A. ]. Pattie, A. Senette, F. F..
Chapman, Sol Loeb, D. c. Walsh, J.
P. Hebert, H. R. Fleury, C. Serrio,
Isadore Blum, B. Mule, Jr., w. B.
Bruce, o. J. Bourgeois, B. Redmond,
Jr., L. J. Boudreaux, J. Owen Young,
A. Chauvin, J. H. Evans, NJ. E. Nor
man, ]. H. Gotten, Raymond Egle, j..
Greenwald, C. E. King, H. B. Rule, IA.
P. Palmer, Frank Vaughan, A. 4.
White, L. A. Law, A. B. SHE.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-16
Benefit Well Attended

A large audience heard the special
musical program given at the Opera
House last night for the benefit Of
the Kings Daughters charity fund.
Miss Mcdonald of New York City de-
lighted her hearers with voice of
rare quality. Her selections covered
a wide range and she was compelled
to respond with an encore at the close
of each number
The balance of the program, which
was contributed to by Miss Leona
Lowman, Mr.. Dupuis, Mr.. Rybiski
and Mr.. Chestnut, was thoroughly en-
joyed. That there is wealth of local
talent in this community will no long
re be doubted by those who attended
this entertainment 1t was also graf
flying to the friends of the Kings
Daughters that such a generous sup
port was given to their undertaking
The following program was rem
dered:
Recitation-"TheS Service Flag" by
Little Miss Leona Lowman
Song-''Joan of Arc" Tin French),
by Mr.. Dupuis.
Songs-"Vise Darte" lin Italian),
"Chanson Andou" Tin French), by
Miss Mcdonald.
Song-"If He Can Fight Like He
Can Love, Why Then It's Good Night,
Germany" by Mr.. Rybishi.
Songs-1 "The Star" (2) "a
Little Girls Lament" 81 "The
Crows Egg" by Miss Mcdonald.
Song-"There' Egypt in Your
Dreamy Eyes," by Mr. Chestnut.
Songs-(D "Some ewhere in
France (2) "Ben Bolt" 81 Garry
Me Back to Old Virginny," by Miss
Mcdonald.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-16
Metropolitan Morgan City

Convincing proof was given last
night not only of the increasing popu-
lation of this city but that it has
class Of citizenship who are ever alive
and ready to support its many civic
activities.
Several events took place last night
and none of them conf1icted as far as
attendance is concerned. At the
Opera House the Kings Daughters
benefit was greeted by large attend
ance. The management Of the Ar
cade Theater reports that he had to
pack 'em in the als1es during one of
his shows. The Masons and Elks held