davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-07-02
CITY MAP is Returned.

Returned to its former position under
he plate glass cover in the committee
pom OF City Council as mysteriously
} 1t had been removed, the large map
7 the city Of Wilmington was found
here yesterday. The map was taken
everal weeks ago by someone as yet
Unknown to Council and its disappear
nee was not noted for several days.
Evening journal., 1918-07-02
BY The United Press.

WASHINGTON. July 2.-The world
will know the definite purposes OF the
United States In its Herculean efforts
TO bring an end TO the struggle by 1920.
President Wilson has completed the
formulation OF his doctrine Of proceed
ure.
The finished product holds out Amer
ics's hand not only TO Russia but to
al the oppressed peoples under Teuton
mllltarism-and 20 the embattled ma
tlons themselves. now and in the fu-
ture.
The President has decided the time
has come for a recapiiulation OF aims
In the war. The next months Will be
furious ones and strong decisions must
be made. There must be no doubt In
the minds OF nations. however, that
whatever course this country Is called
upon TO pursue in any exigency her
ultimate purposes are TO see that all
nations get a square deal at the I'm
Evening journal., 1918-07-02
VINO HAS MIR. LYNN's DOG7

John T. Lynn, attorney-at-law. with
Offices in the Ford Building, Is bemoan-
ing the loss Of his beagle hound, which
either strayed or was stolen from his
home. at No. 260i Market street. The
dog is small, white, black and tan
with one ear partly white. The dog
has a. habit OF bowling when shop
whistles blow Mr.. Lynn will give a
suitable reward for the return Of the
dog.
Evening journal., 1918-07-02
SSl ,529.57 PAID In
LICENSES LAST MONTH

The receipts OF the clerk Of the peace
oflce during last month when most H.
censes are paid were ssi.52e.57. Last
year during the same month S75'7H.oi
was collected. Five per cent. IS added
this month 10 licenses unpaid.
Evening journal., 1918-07-02
OFFICER sHERWIN OUT.

Walter T. sherwin. trafflc officer.
who was badly injured several weeks
ago. when he was knocked down by
an automobile at Sixth and Market
streets, was able to be out for the FIRST
time today. Officer Sherwin. who wss
a patient at the Delaware Hospital for
some time. following the accident. went
on an automobile ride this morning
with John E. Devenish, trafflc sergeant,
Evening journal., 1918-07-02
THE MAJESTIC.

The Majestic Treairo opened IT'S
weeks attractions yesterday auspl-
ciously in keeping with the spirit OF
the National Holiday week. The in
spring presentations kept the largo
crowd inside with a fever OF patri7
otism that they WIN not soon forget.
The main feature a Goldwyn picture
entitled "Joan OF Plaitsburg," is a pa
trlotlc comedy drama. featuring Mabel
The purposes OF the pic
ture as stated by the author, Is meant
to typify the American woman's de-
sire to do her share In the great wa-.
The added attraction was Gaun mt
News. A Reel OF Real News. Tomor-
row George NJ. Cohsn born on a July
4th and known as the Yankee Doodle
Boy, author. playwright and actor. will
be seen I'm a new Aircraft picture
adapted from his stage success "lIit
the Trail Holiday" Mr.. Cohan is re-
sponslble for the big song hit "Over
There"
Evening journal., 1918-07-02
THE VICTORIA.

Norman Talmadges latest picture is
"By Right Of Purchase" which is the
feature attraction at the Victoria The
atre today and tomorrow.
by Right Of Purchase" is a highly
dramatic photoplay Of metropolitan So
ciety life in which the heroine. Mar
got Hughes, marries Charwick Hines
solely for his money. despite her infat-
uatlon with Dick Derwent, a hand
Evening journal., 1918-07-02

for smaller competitors who hoped to
get business by spreading the tale OF
higher prices.
Evening journal., 1918-07-02
Attractions AT The City Theatre

some PREDICATE Hines loves her pas
slonately but Il takes many months
and much suffering before Margot
works out her salvation and nnds
that she truly loves the man to whom
she thought she belonged only by
right OF purchase. A stirring photo
drama with a punch and replete with
heart interest.
Evening journal., 1918-07-02
AT THE SAVOY.


Social Quicksands." the attraction at
the Savoy Theatre today. Is another OF
those delightful sparkling comedy
dramas In which the favorlte co-stars,
! Francis Y. Bushman and Beverly
Bayne appear TO wonderful adv antage
II is brimful OF excitement, mystery
and romance. Mr.. Bushman as Warren
Dexter is trying hard TO avoid the pit
falls laid for him by his aunt and other
society women, who are determined
that he shall get married. Phylll:
Lane is the debutante selected for him
He hasn't seen her. but he says he
would not marry such a thoughuess
butterfly II she were the last woman
on earth "Oh. he w0uldntr says
Phyllis. I'VE shall see" Surprising a
girl crook In the act OF stealing the
Dexter silver, she changes clothes will
her and then permits Warren TO mis-
take her for a thief. The rest Of the
story Is full OF surprises, and must be
seen TO be appreciated
The Denver star., 1918-05-11
MT. PLEASANT BAPTIST CHURCH
22o1 Araoahoe st.
Rev. c. A. Miller, Pastor.

Mt Pleasant Mission will be known
hereafter az Mt. Pleasant Baptist
church. having been organized We'd
nesday night. May 1st. by Rev. L. J..
Walter and Rev. P. J. Price of Central
BaDtist church.
Rev. c. A. Miller was retained as
pastor .as he has the churc hat heart
and much credit is due him for the
good work of the church :also Rev.
Walters and Brother Baxter. chairman
of the Deacon Board. together with
the few faithful members who have
brought the little mission up into a
church.
Rev. P. J. Price made very good
talk and also promised what support
possible to the Advancement OF the
church.
We pray Gods blessings on him and
the others who have helped the
church. -
Mrs. C. A. Bates has added fourth
lass to our Sunday School. every one
who can is invited to attend and join
her class.
The Denver star., 1918-05-11
Church News
M, E.-CHURCH
CAMPBELL CHAPEL AFRICAN
23rd and Lawrence 9ts.
A. NJ. WARD, Minister
Phone Main s474 1918 23rd st.
Phone Main 547'

9:45 a. M Sunday School; Older ~
Jackson, Superintendent.
IL a. m. and 80 p. m. preaching.
D. m. Allen Christian Endeavor
League; J. e. Mosley, President.
1890 Sunday Glass meeting.
The pastor will deliver the Mother s
Day sermon at II a. m. Sunday, and at
s p. m. -
All people are invited to attend all
religious services. All grown ups, as
we'll as little children. are asked to SIT
with their mother at the service Sun
day morning.
Presiding Elder R. L. Pope held the
third quarterly conference. beginning
February 1st and ending May 1st on
Tuesday evening at Campbell Chapel
A. NJ. church with large attendance.
The reports showed total receipts from
all departments for this quarter OF
about s85O.O0. Twenty-Five persons
were added to the church, three OF
which had died.
Our annual rally is on in Campbell
Chapel to raise $4,000 on our indebt-
edness and repairs. Every loyal men,
ber is asked to do his bit that we may
go "over the top on Sunday June l6
We desire to thank our many
friends and acquaintances for their
loving kindness and beautiful floral
offerings during the illness and death
of our beloved son. Clarence. Especial
thanks are extended to e. V. Cammel
for his kind and considerate care and
also to Mrs Mary Mcfarland for the
beautiful services rendered.
Signed by Mr.. and Mrs. N. II. Reeves.
Mother and Father.
The Denver star., 1918-05-11
COLORADO SPRINGS.

Mrs. Cora Clark is very III With
pleurisy.
Mrs. Julia Embry is convalescent, as
is also Mrs. F. Vest.
splendid audience greeted Mr..
Willis Bradley. dramatic tenor from
Pasadena. Calf In the absence OF
Miss Massey, his accompanist, Miss
Elsie Nix presided with grace at the
piano. Mrs. Myrtle Reed Holmes gave
two excellent readings. The affair was
under the auspices o fthe Missionary
Society of the Peoples M. E. church
Attorney e. P. Blakemore, Of Den
yer, was in the city early in the week
to plead civil suit for the Rev w. l..
Darius against discriminating Greek
bootblack
Mrs. Mary Wade. Of Denver. was the
weekend guest Of her sister, Mrs.
Mamie Rollins.
Mrs. P. A. Pinkney is on the sick
list again.
Payne Chapel certainly went .'over
the top" on last Sunday in her Spsing
Drive. The receipts for the day were
SS56.61. This Sunday is to be glean-
Ing day. The Submarines under Smith
Gee lead the Airplanes by about flfty
dollars.
Miss Leona Green of Kansas City,
The Denver star., 1918-05-11
RockspRInas, WYOMING.

The Jazz Band gave big ball few
nights ago at Klondyke hall. A few
ruff characters were there and they
Colored men with guns, who were
wanted to dance with the women. The
Colored men resnted, which resulted
in the arrest by the police of three
charged with shooting q Mexican.
They were fined $500 each for carry
ing concealed weapons and held for
the grand jury. The Mexican is in the
hospital.
SO strange, some of our supposed
good women who will not take any
part or attend church will take part
in such. Why not give some time and
attention to God and the church. and
help hold up the dignity of the Race.
While we have some good people
here, and they should stand for all
that Is right and uplifting for the
Race. Why not use as much energy
and influence to ge the people to God.
or the church, as to the ball room.
All good people should serve God and
try to get others to do SO.
Mrs. Dons Franklin Is improving;
Mr.. J. D. Tucker is still sick; Mr.. AL
phonso Epps is on the sick list Mrs.
NJ. L. Barclay is still sick.
Mrs. S. r. Helm visited Mrs Leo
Lanear to see our first war baby She
presented the young man with beau
tiful dress. Indeed. the mother ex-
presses many thanks to Mrs. Helm.
Sunday will be Rally Day. Don't
fail to hear Rev. Randolph.
Mrs. Anna Brenner Is running a
lunch room at the corner of and
Pilot streets.
Mr.. s. r. Helm. the City Tonsorial-
list. is doing quite business. He is
leadin gfactor In the Trade Union,
and is credit to the Race We
could use more like him.
The Denver star., 1918-05-11
THE ZION sAPrisT CHURCH
I. David E. Over. DID,, Minister,
Telephones Y. soo7. v. 1877.
CHURCH NOTES.
Mrs. Viola Washington.

Rev. Over preached a noble sermon
Sunday morning to large and atten-
tive audience. Text: Therefore put
away from among yourselves that
wicked person." A portion OF Cor.
5:13. Sterness and the evils that be-
fall the individuals. the church and
the community, when either fail to
heed the whole of Gods counsel was
ably discussed. The Pastor strongly
asserted. Sin is an insidious. deadly
poison-a thing God hates-and is
contagious. You cannot tamper with
sin. without becoming infected-that
God deals unsparingly with sin. Be.
oft-times in the Individual life as well
as in the church life we exclude
sterness and take sweetness. We
of Christ, but leave out Gods stern
ness. he further declared: There
can be no perfect adjustment with
God until sin is crushed-that un-
sparing judgment is Gods throne. and
God deals unsparingly with sin.
Before the hour scheduled to begin
the musicale. large audience was
present Sunday evening to hear Mr..
Willis Brady, the distinguished tenor
soloist of Seattle, Wash. Mr.. Brady
rendered several selections in
pleasing manner. The choir assisted.
Miss Thrashly was the accompanist
and as usual captivated the audience
by the artistic support given the
singer.
The Y. NJ. C. A. boys will render ?
musical program at Zion next Sunday
evening.
Next Sunday is Mothers Day: all
are welcome to be present at Zion.
Rev. Over will preach a special ser
mon for the occasion and the program
will be appropriate.
There will be q May-pole drill, un.
der the auspices of the pulpit aid,
May "a. Keep the date in mind.
Sunday. June 18th, is annual offer
ing day.
We were glad to see Mr.. johnson, Of
Marshall, Tex. and Mr.. Gore. Of
Charleston, Va, and other visiting
friends in the congregation Sunday.
You are always welcome.
Sister Ciarinda Anderson is still on
the sick list
The Denver star., 1918-05-11
CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH
REV. p. J. PRICE. PASTOR.

Sunday School lesson. Jesus Faces
the Cross" Mark 10:32-52. J. w.
Hardy, superintendent; A. l.. Sjencer
assistant superintendent.
b. Y. p. u. 500 p. m, NJ. c. Rose,
president; c. Hicks. vice president.
Grand services last Sabbath. The
pastor preached ablely morning and
evening. Our envelope system came
In Sery strong last Sabbath. The Pull
pit Committees program last Sabbath
was simply grand. Our president Sis
ter Lamb. was elated over the success
last Sabbath. raising over $500. Rev.
Price. spoke very ably to the COM
mittee.
The Lady Masons rendered a pro-
gram last Friday night doing quite
well
The Willing Workers and Ushers
Club are working in union for one
common. cause. They are merged to.
gether in the interest of the church.
The Women's Home Mission Society
will render program at Central, June
End, at 2:S0 p. m. Come and lend a
helping hand.
planning good things for the church.
" AAh6 SvOihCIs Will dp-
pear in next weeks issue.
The sick of our church are doing
quite well.
Excellent services morning and
evening last Sabbath. Our SUNDAY
Schools collection ran over $500 last
Sabbath. Pastors class still ahead
Mrs. Price will go south in the near
future owing to i'll health.
with us.
A number of Central's members
have taken ont Liberty Bonds.
The u. B. F. annual sermon at Cen
trail. May 26th. 1918. 200 D. m. We
welcome the U. B. F. to our church.
We commend the deacons for their
timely efforts in helping the pastor
foster many progressive things in the
interest of Central church.
Our B. Y. P. U. is forging to the
front.
Strangers are welcome to worship
Sister Nellie Johnson. president of
the Mission Work. has returned from
Kansas City. She will retain the
office of president and help the good
work along. The church is organizing
b. p p. u. Society next Sunday
evening. May 18th, at 500 p. M
Every one In Denver and other
places is invited to visit. take part in
our worship. and lend their support
toward the upbuilding of Gods church
The Denver star., 1918-05-11
Y. M. c. A. NOTES.

A large crowd attended the vesper
services last Sunday, which were led
by Mrs. Jessie Andrews Zackery. The
program was of exceptional merit
Thursday afternoon a Violet Club
of Rainbow girls was organized. Miss
Beatrice Lewis is the leader OF the
new club.
All members are invited to take
part in the picnic at Golden, June 1st
The recreation department is over.
hauling the tennis court, preparatory
to the opening. Register with Mrs
ONeal or Mrs. Johnson.
Monday night Troop 80 of the Boy
Scouts will furnish the program Come
early to get seat.
Mrs. Hicks, chairman of the enter
tainmentcommittee. is in st. Joseph's
hospital, and on Monday night the
club voted unanimously to redouble
their efforts to make the concert sue
cess. From the advance sale of tick
cts every seat in s horter will be
taken. The girls are doing their part
and now 1t is for each member to do
their bit to encourage them in their
splendid work. Remember, we are at
tempting to start permanent Y. w.
C. A. home fund.
gram in keeping will be rendered at
the vesper services. which will be led
by Mrs. Annie Hawkins and Mrs. Fan
ny Brown. Paper, Mrs. Lille Lewis !:
Solo, Mrs. Pearl Rose; Instrumental,
Miss Vera Ward; Address. Mrs. T. s.
Williams; Poem, Mrs. M. Gardner. All
friends are invited.
The High School Girls club is knit.
ting for the Safnmies.
The Denver star., 1918-05-11
FAMINE FACES FRANCE
SAVE WHEAT TO SEND
OVERSEAS TO ALLIES

"The Allies are still hungry
and if you can spare = little more
flour, for Gods sake send it,
was the plea made recently by Z
British officer to an American
audience.
Who of you. after hearing that
hsart-breaking cry after rsalising the
necessity which faces the brave ma
tions Of Europe. can help saving
wheat!
Two definite appeals to us are
voiced there.
One 10 to patriotism. the other to
common sense.
The Allies cause il our cause. Our
men are fighting shoulder to shoul-
der with their men. II food fails, the
fighters must fail The war must be
ant among u knows what . German
victory would mean. especially to the
women and children Of the land. Our
love Of country. our love Of our
homes. our every instinct Of self.
preservation must make us do every
thing. whether great or small toward
victory.
The other appeal IL that Of human
ity. Who can refuse to deny Himself
because Of his grsedinsss. his love Of
bis own food habits, when that
thought-the thought Of the Allies
suffering-comes to Us?
Can any o7s with either sense Or
scnsibility keep on eating wheat pro-
ducts in the present need! Does It
not throw human weakness into an
ominous German shadow to insist up
ON having food requiring white flour
Won't you-all y0u red-blocAsd
willing American citizens let that
British officers cry for the Allies
sound In your ears: III You can
spare q little more flour. fer 0o1's
aake send it3r
The Denver star., 1918-05-11
PUEBLO NEWS.

Mrs. J. X. Posey has been seriously
i'll the past two weeks.
Mrs. Susan Jones. who died last
week. was buried from Bethlehem
Baptist church. the Rev. G. w. Henry
officiating.
The Old Maids Convention, which
was so successfully carried out at st.
Johns A. NJ. E. church some weeks
ago. under the leadership of Mrs.
Bulah Baker will. by request. be re.
peated at St. Pauls A. NJ. e. church on
May 18th. by the same characters
Capt. Ttate was i'm the city Sunday.
the guest of Rev. w. H. Prince
The drill given by Jecoliah Taber-
nacle No. 460 at the X. p hall on April
3Oth. under the leadership of Mrs Mae
Byrd and her associates deserve
both socially and financially. Mrs.
Byrd and her associates deserves
great honor for their big hit. They
were ardently applauded by the
crowded house which greeted them
Mrs. Byrd left for home on the 5th.
and the Tabernacle has taken ehis op-
portunity to thank her for her very
efficient service and to reassure her
that she carries with her the wishes
OF all concerned.
The Rev. and Mrs. J. p Watson
have returned from Arizona. where
Rev. Watson went In the quest Of his
health but his condition still remains
feeble. the result OF a nervous break.
down.
The reading contest at the Eight
Street Baptist church. which was par.
ticipated in by Minnie Roberta Hearst
Minnie Ross. Josie Hill and Wright
was highly appreciated by all. The
medal was won by Miss Wright. All
the young ladies did fine and deserve
more than passing mention.
SCOTS Chapel is preparing tosrender
a cantata at Central Hixh School Audi
torium on the eth. We bespeak fos
them full attendance and an. appre
ciative audience f
The Rev. Brown. formerly oil
Topeka. Kan, now of Oakland. Calif
enroute from Kentucky. where he had
been to see his sick mother. stopped
over in the city last Friday to visit
Rev. Harbert. and left the same night
for his charge in Oakland, Calf.
The Denver star., 1918-05-11
is visiting with her sister, Mrs. Janet

is visiting with her sister. Mrs. Janet
G. Ward.
Mr.. 8. Severe. Of : Independence.
Kas.. il visiting in the city.
Quite bit Of splendid work Is being
turned into the Red Cross by the
classes now meeting at the Thrift
House OF the Visiting Nurses Associa-
tion.
The Executive Board of the Colo
RADIO State Baptist Convention met
with st. John Church last week.
Among those present were Revs.
Over. Price. Wallace. Henry, Bryant
and Pinkey.
The Annual BAZAAR Of Payne Chapel
opens ON next Wednesday. May 18th,
and will run for two nights. Splendid
programs are arranged for each night.
The Mite Missionary Society is in
charge.
Mr.. ]. Moore, Of Kansas City, is 4
recent arrival in town.
Rev. A. M. Ward, of Denver. came
down to visit his son and be present
at the service flag dedication on
Thursday night.
Miss Gretchen McRae has gone to
Denver to accept position with the
American Woodmen. Miss McRae Is
an accomplished young lady.
The Annual Sermon o fthe Odd Eel
lows lodge viii be delivered this Sun
day at 500 p. m. in Payne Chapel by
Rev. A. w. Ward.
The Denver star., 1918-05-11
SCOTS N. e. CHURCH.

We learn as we 20 to press that DR..
T. 8 McMorris. the new pastor at
Scott's M. 2. church, has received the
shipment Of his household goods from
Kansas City, Kas. The cost on the
same by freight and hauling was
S22sO. This bespeaks better things
for Rev T. 8. McMorris since the ~.
rival of his house hold goods.
Now. We conjecture that his better
Pal fand dsughter are not Tar away.
We have been wondering what be-
came OF his family, but this accounts
fnr his lonely hours and Madame Nc
Norris absence. Our Services were
largel yattended Sunday morning 1T
eleven O'Clock.
The Denver star., 1918-05-11
BOY SCOUT NOTES.

Seven of the scouts appeared before
the court OF honor In their second
class test saturday.
The trooD will go on hike Satur-
day the 18th.
We appear before the Y. w. C. A.
in a first aid demonstration Monday
evening.
The Mothers Council and the Troop
Committee are making out their plans
for the coming year. Mr.. G. c. King
is the Chairman Of the Troop Commit
tee and Mr.. A. v. Gardner, Secretary.
The Denver star., 1918-05-11
Y. N. c. A. NOTES.

Work has been begun on the new
croquet ground in the rear of the
building The ground Is being levelled
and plans for the fencing are under
way: and II is hoped that within a
weekfrom now the players can begin
using the court. Anyone becoming q
member of the "Y" may join the club
On account of the latesness of the
season 1t has been agreed by the COM
mittees OF the Y. NJ. and the Y. w. C.
A. to hold the regular annual field day
and track meet on July Fourth instead
Of Decoration Day. Benny Baker has
a large team in preparation for that
event. and declares he is going to
sweep everything"
The Rev. John Wander McCulen. pas
tor OF the Boulevard Congregational
Church. was the speaker at the mems
meeting last Sunday afternoon. speak
ing on the subject "On the Square"
helpful. The Glee Club Is preparing
next Sunday night. The singers will
be supported by q strinxed orchestra.
led by Messrs. Gatewood and Graham.
On account OF next Sunday being
the annual day for the Odd Fellows
and other allied societies, the Mother
Day program will be postponed until
the following Sunday. May 10. A fea-
ture of the program will be the singing
of Mrs. Bessie La Bell. the famous
lady baritone. formerly Of CHICAGO.
Other well-known persons will also
take part.
A song service will be held next
Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. with a
possible short address. All will he
welcome.
The Denver star., 1918-05-11
DEARFIELp NOTES.

Mr. Virgil Collie arrived in Dearfield
Tuesday. April 30th, from Moberly,
Mo-. to attend his brothers. funeral
Your humble servant reports moth
ing less than progress in the Colony.
and bespeaks a successful future
The Denver star., 1918-05-11
MEETINGS OF THE POND LILY
ART CLUB FOR THE MONTH
OF MAY.

May 2nd-Mrs. ]. ]. jackson, 1927
Marion St.
May 9th-Mrs. Littlejohn, 1920 Mar.
ion st.
May 1sth-Mrs. G. Patterson, 2425
Benton st.
May 23-Mrs. +. Smith, 31O1 Califor.
mia st.
May 30th-Domestic Science Day,
Mrs. N. L. Douglas. 1895 Meade st.
c. CAMPBELL. Pres.
NJ l.. DOUGLAS, Sec'y.
The Denver star., 1918-05-11
MAY MEETINGS OF THE
8. !. AND 8. 8. CLUB

May 6-AIiss Theima Thomas. 2443
Court place.
May 13-Mrs. Eva. Tompkins. 2512
Glenarm place.
May 20-Mrs Alice Webb. 1882 Ma
riOn street.
May 27-Mrs Hattie Williams. 2913
Glenarm place.
The Denver star., 1918-05-11

COME TO 0GThEL the CHURCH
OF GOD, IN FIVE po1NT&
z638 Washln0toN o.
Sunday School, 10 q m Preaching
at II .. n. and 1850 ,. N. Come 70
the Bible Study Tuesday evenings at
1850. Como to the Prayer Aoettngs
Thursday evenings at 1850. The
Spirit and the Bride say CONF. Lst
hin that hsGrsth. say CONE Lse
him that II athirst. conn Whoooovee
win let hin. CONF!
The Denver star., 1918-05-11

ossoRTER A. n. Z. cHUNcA
Goe. 4ee1s ASA end oOSs~ ~
Phone Main l677.
The Denver star., 1918-05-11
serALEAEM sAprlsr CHURCH

3148 lafayette street. Phone Yori
Iel7. A. n Rsynolds. pastor.
PhOOo Y0sk 7el1.
The Denver star., 1918-05-11
CASPER. Wvo.
SUBSCRIBERS. TAKE NoTIcEl

In accordance with our annual Gus
tom we are Sending out statements
showing when you are paid up to. and
what you will owe in 1918. II there
are any dates which do not agree
with ours, please form us at once, 20
that correction can be made ana ad-
1usted. All those who are delinquent
are urged to pay up at once as the
government forbids US carrying delfA
qnent subscribers. Please take notice
NJ the above and obligs