davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-07

The American Livestock Associa-
tion will hold it, midyear meeting
in Salt Lake CITY August a6-.To
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-07

The japanese mercantile marine
now ranks third among the CONNER
cial fleets OF the world.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-07

All tn. rosin made IN the United
States Is produced 10 the south
eastern states.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-07

Old nru,on Church AZ winismH-
hurr Va, built iu the wear 17l~ IL
believed TO he the oldest church In
continuous use in the United states
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-07

Mis-. Christine Lurton. after
months solourn AZ Mount Pleasant
near Denver. returned Tuesday 10 her
home.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-07

Mrs. J. y Cambeii and daughter.
Mary Eldred. Joe and Flora Both.
ief, for Beulah Yesterday where they
will remain until September at the
cottage
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-07

Mr.. and Mrs w r Eimmsll re-
turned tho first Of This week from an
outing and fishing trip above Creeie.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. II Andres lsf'
Tuesday for Independence. low n,
after visiting two months with Air.
and Mrs. Ward ". Moore.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-07
,JI(

W
=
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-07

A quiet wedding which viii he a
surprise 20 many friends was that OF
Miss Jennie Ethel Wells and Mr.
Forrest Arthur Pribblc which wa.
soiemnizcd Mt the home Of tho brides
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wells
Saturday afternoon at o'clock. The
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-07

Mr. and Mrs a. s Crockett return
ID Tuesday from wright's ranch above
Creede where they enjoyed an outins
Of two weeks.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-07

Max Hardy. OF Canon city. and ~
u. Miss Frances Hardy OF COLORADO
Springs visited Monday and Tuesdn.
with Air and MrE. r. I. Crockett and
family.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
Society at the Capita-News of the Resorts

Cook, William f. Layer and Mrs. Jay
Rathbun
Mrs. Pembroke Jones, Of Newport.
who is spending a few weeks at Or
mond, joined friends " ednesday At the
Ponce de Leon for luncheon.
Arrivals at the Hotel Alcazar include
DR.. and Mrs. William d. Riggs, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas L. Foulke. Mrs. John I.
Tracey, Mrs. Chauncey II. Sears, Mrs.
John Fl. Dickinson, Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
G. Mills, Mr.. and Mrs. Warren A. Leon
ard, William =. Leech, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alexander Moore, Miss Emma g. Pat
terson, Mr. and Mrs Harrison Boyce.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T. Henry and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic T. Proctor, OF
New York: Miss Sara Willsea, Of
Larchmont Manor. y. Y; Mr.. and Mrs
Julian D. FaiceSlild, Of Brooklyn; Miss
Alice L. Crawford, Of Yonkers, and Mr.
and Mrs. Henry d. Tatem. of Buffalo.
Among late arrivals at the Ponce de
Leon from New York are Mrs. Arthur
Prentice Wait. william T. Hollings-
worth, Mrs. Wendell Phillips, Henry
NJ. Crane, Mr.. and Mrs. William Wads-
worth, Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Y. Rob
ertson, Alexander Sheehan, John R.
Sheehan, Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Strauss,
lie Baron S. Willard, NJ. Marshall
Gardner and Mr.. and Mrs. George H.
Warren jr.
Mrs. Oscar Taussig, Of New York, en-
tertained at a luncheon at the St.
George on Wednesday,
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
Seabreeze a Stopping
Point for Sojourners
Many Fashionable Folk en-
Route to Carolinas and Vir-
ginias Register at Clarendon
Special Dispatch b NJ Tribune

SEABREEzE, Fla. March IA
fashionable colony Is established at the
Hotel Clarendon. where many sojour-
rers are arriving from the resorts
further south 70 spend fortnight or
so before proceeding 10 TIE Caroiinas
snd Nirginias for the spring season.
For many VINO have enjoyed golf all
winter the opportunity to follow l..
trapshooting is an added attraction ar
the ranks OF the amateur shooters have
increased considerably.
Mrs. Robert H. Marvin. who spent
the winter 4 Miami. IS at the Claren-
don for a few weeks before returning
10 New York. Mr. and Mrs P "
Wurtz and Miss Ida Wurtz, of New
York, also are at the Clarendon.
Mr.. ard Mrs. L. L. Potter, whose
buffet supper party at their cottage
was one Of the most delightful affairs
of the late season, entertained friends
at the Garden Grill Saturday. when
every table was reserved for the din
ner dance there. In their party were
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Rowe. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. s. Hubbard and MIR. and Mrs
r NJ Bond
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
Lakewood Colonists Plan
Brilliant Water Carnival
Scenes Depicting Early History
of Resort To Be Shown
in Paoeanfry
Special Dispatch TO The Trtbun,

LAKEWOOD, March -Lakewood's
spring activities came into their own
this week. Riders were out over the
countryside, the bridlepaths being in
splendid condition, and a few canoes
made their initial appearance on Lake
Carasalio
Prominent among the plans Of Lake
wood folk for the late spring season
are those which provide for a brilliant
water carnival on Lake Carasaljo to
feature in pageantry scenes depicting
the early history Of Lakewood and the
founding of the resort.
Mrs. James Dawson Gallery, Of Pi It's
burgh. entertained for Miss Martha
Jamison at auction bridge this week
Among other guests were Mrs. Feather
stone. James c. Parrish, Mrs Board
man. Miss Maria Young and Mrs J
Stewart White
Mrs. Helen de Puyster Lung enter
tanned number of her friends at
luncheon at the Colony Club this week
Mr.. and Mrs. James Kernev, of Tren-
ton, who are at the Laurel House, have
been ntertaining Mrs A. {. Oliphant
and A. {. Oliphant .ir., also OF Trenton
Solcurners at the Pines
include Miss Caroline K. Foster, Mrs.
c. NJ. FleischmaM and Miss Madlin.
OF Morri stoWn, y. J. and Minturn Post
Collins, Of New York.
Among recent arrivals at the Laurel
House are Valentine Schmidt of Brook
lyn; Mr. and Mrs. J Lynn Truscott and
Mrs. f. c. Read jr.. Of Camden; Mr..
Farrand and Miss Drury. Of Merchant
vile, and Mr. and Mrs Albert r.
Gailatln, of New I York
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
Augusta Lures Golfers
Balmy Weather Causes Many to
PrOlOng Stay
Special Dispatch TO The Tribun

AUGUSTA. Ga, March l2-The
weather is so alluring to the golfers
that many who came for d two weeks
sojourn have prolonged their stay and
are spending much Of their time on
the links Of the Country Club
Mrs. NJ W. Partridge gave tea for
twenty guests at her apartment in
Partridge Inn this week White and
pink blossoms decorated the rooms
Punaro's Orchestra furnished the
music.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. f. Chaplin, Of Bata-
via. \. y, arrived recently at Partridge
Inn. Mrs. Bainbridge Folwell. Of Buf-
ialo; Mr.. and Mrs. J j. O'Malley, of
New York, and James c. Necly. OF
Brookline, Mass are registered here
Others coming TO Partridge Inn this
week include Mr. and Mrs. Frank T.
Patterson, Of Philadelphia; Mr.. and
Mrs. W. c. Humstone. Of Brooklyn. and
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. ] Warner, of Pine
Orchard. Conn.
Henry D. Moore. OF Haddontield. n.
j., and Charles f. Brooker. of Ansonia.
Conn, are among the weeks arrivals
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
Tampa Becomes Mecca
For Automobile Tourists
One Hundred Motor Car Parties
Register at One Hotel
in Week
lSpcc1ol D.Spdtch 70 I'hr Trlbuf-

TAMPA. Fla, March 12-Tampa is
fast becoming a mecca for automobile
tourists, and this week one hundred of
these parties made headquarters at the
Tampa Bay Hotel.
Mrs. Joe Lykes, 81 Pelham Manor, n.
Y, who is the guest of Mrs. T. NJ
q luncheon party given at the Tampa
Pay Hotel by Mrs. W. f. Adams.
Mrs. May Norton, of New York, and
Mrs. Eva Peck, Of Freehold n. Y, were
among the guests at an informal bridge
party this week.
Mr. and Mrs. j. G. Hickey. of Roches =
ter are at the Tampa Bay
Miss +. Van Riper, of New York. has
joined her parents at the TAMPA Bay.
Other arrivals include Mrs A. T. Cross,
Miss Florence Cross and Mr.. ard Mrs
j. +. Stevens, of New York; Mr. and
Mrs. {. NJ. Smith, of Westtield, n j..
Mr. and Mrs. William Gordon. of At
lsntic City; Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Hamil-
ton, Of New York; Mr.. and Mr.. II. c.
Soule, OF Rochester. and Mr.. and Mrs.
trander. of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. u. Townsend aud
Mr.. and Mrs James Kelsey compose =
party Of recent arrivals at the Tampa
Ray. Mr.. Townsend is proprietor of
the Albion Hotel afd Mr.. kelsey OPP
crates the Plaza at Asbury Park, \. J.
Among recent arrivals at the Hills
boro Hotel are Mr.. and Mrs. J. Drew
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Rath, Mr.. and Mrs
l.. Celia, Mr.. and Mrs. George Floss
Mr.. and Mrs. G. ". v Ingram, Nh. and
Mrs Z. S. Bauer, Mrs. A. NJ. Graves
Mr.. and Mrs. F. a. Shurmann, ". l.
n 1ah Nv !
Mrs. ". W Vars. all Of New York; Mr.
and Mrs. Alvin j. Flint, Miss Frances
Tuttle and John r. Mink, Patchogue;
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Riker and Mr
and Mrs. NJ X Alderman, Paterson
n j.; Mr. and Mrs. ". II. Hall. Mont
clair, N. j., and Mr.. and Mrs n. s. Car
penter, St Adams, l.. l.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
Belleair Colonists Pass
Week Catching kingfish
One New York Angler Is Re-
ported TO Have Landed $50
Pounds in a Dav
Special Dispatch to The Tribune


BELLEAIR, Fla, March 12.-"king
Golf" is temporarily dethroned at
helleair, and the winter coionists have
gone fishing. Early in the week king
tsh and mackerel began running in such
immense schools off shore from the
Belleview Hotel that expert anglers
and pin HOOK fishermen took 10 boats
ard spent the week on the Gulf. One
New Yorker who shuns publicity is re-
ported as having hooked $50 pounds Of
i'ingtish in spne day.
Mrs Harold L. Judd, Of New Britain,
Conn, chairman o. two entertainments
given at the Belleview this week,
raised large sums of money for the
Morton r. Plant Endowed Hospital and
or local church.
George Crawford. OF Pittsburgh,
gave a dinner Friday at the Belleview
Country Club in honor of Chauncey
Olcott. Among the New Workers in
the party were Mrs. John MacE Bow
man. Mr. and Mrs. Earle 4. Carley. Mr.
and Mrs. George X. Morrow, Mrs. Myra
Patterson, Charles Morrow. ". j. Tul-
ley ard Miss Noonie c. Noland.
Late arrivals at the Belleview in
clude Mrs. W. r. Jones, Miss Betty
Haynes. Miss Florense v. Linder and
A. NJ. Briggs. New York; Mrs. NJ. C..
Craver. Miss Helen Craver and Miss
Alice L. Ballard, Binghamton, n. y:
Mrs. Charles Borch erling and Mrs. t.
J.. Smith, Newark, n. j.; Leo j. Curley.
]. S. Farrell and W. VI. Good, Water
bury. Conn; Miss Marguritta Pufves
and Miss Helen Saunders. Hartford,
Conn; Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Dusinger
Mr.. end Mrs. r. X McNeeley, Miss F.
McNeeley. n. Paul Kenworthy, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. n. Magil and c. W. Rainer,
Philadelphia; Mr.. and Mrs. James L..
Stuart, Sewickley, Pa; Mr. and Mrs.
George o. Forbes and Colonel and Mrs
n. Cockshutt. Brantford. Conn, and Mr..
and Mrs. A. E. Restur. New York.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13

for St Petersburg and an extensive ad-
vertising campaign has been started
with a view of making the city a sum-
mer as we'll as a winter resort. The
Chamber of Commerce is donating sew
eral thousand dollars to this end, and
will provide a concert band. Baseball
and water sports will be included
among midsummer attractions.
The sixth regular meeting of the.
New York New jersey Tourist Society
was attended by 500 members, at which
all interesting program was given
Among the many numbers was the
reading by Mrs. Nellie Haselton, of
Adams, n. Y.
Raymond Orteig. of New York City,
who has deposited 600 in New
York bank to be given to the first
American aviator making the trans-At
lantic flight, took his first air trip in ST.
Petersburg with Johnny Green.
W. W. Lyons. of Newark, n. J.; H.
r. Mckenzie, of New York, and W NJ.
Schoiield, of Cleveland, tied for first
Petersburg Country Club this week.
Charles d. Newton, Attorney Gen
eral of New York State, made an ad-
dress on ''Loyalty" to an audience COM
posed of St Petersburg High School
pupils.
Mrs Samuel Helm, of New York
was honor guest at high tea. the host
ess being Mrs. Karl Jungbluth. A fea-
ture of the entertainment was the sing
ing OF Mrs. P. B. McGregor, Of Chicago
Among the guests was Mrs. Frank Car
ley. Of New York
Among recent arrivals are Mr. and
Mrs Dick Cannon and Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Cannon, Of New York; Mr.. and
Mrs. D. Forest, of Brooklyn, and Mrs
Frank Wynant, of Woodlawn, n. Y.
Among tourists at the Hotel Hunt
ington are Miss Adelaide Z. Baker anc
Mrs. s. B. Swan, Ocean City, n. j..
Mr. and Mrs. W. Harry Jones, Asburs
! Park, n. j.; Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Wright
! Albany, n. Y; Mr.. and Mrs. R. H
Shew, Gloversville, n. y; Mr.. and Mrs
William II. Bride Mrs. A. B. Patton
Mrs. r. Wood and Paul A. Fischer, New
York, and Mrs. NJ. r. Ditmas and Miss
c. f. Baxter, Brooklyn
Mr.. and Mrs. c. j. Iiske, of New
York; Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin G. Hubb. OF
Pulaski, n. Y; Mr.. and Mrs. Wander
bilt Green and MIR. and Mrs. J. Frank
Kitchell are Al the Detroit.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
Round of Dances
Feature of Week
At St. Augustine
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray G. Biglow
Entertain in Honor of
Miss Mabel Adams, En-
gagged to X. Hamilton
Special DisDntcit to The Tribune
4rrCrrcrr1N-I MI Naa~ol, /

: i. AUGUSTINE. ria, Marcn L.
V the season advances luncheons. dim
ners and tea dances become more and
more numerous, particularly at the
clubhouse on the St. Augustine links.
where many smart affairs were events
of the week. The largest tea dance of
the winter took place yesterday, with
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyril Cox Spades as
hosts. Another large affair was a
bridge party, followed by tea, given
on Thursday by Mrs. Charles A. San
ford, of New York.
Mrs. George Ira Vail. Of New
Rochelle, N. Y, had large bridge
party tonight at the Ponce de Leon
for her niece, Miss Fanny Kennan.
Mrs. Florence B. Sumner entertained in
the Palm Garden for her guest, Mrs.
Frederic f. Butler, and the following
evening Mrs. Ben jamin Atha, Of New
York, gave bridge party.
Delegates to the convention of the
National Editorial Association were
guests at a number Of entertainments
in Their honor, including a reception
on Friday, given by Miss Lila White
at her estate on Anastasia Island.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Graham Biglow. of
New York, entertained thirty members
Of the younger set at q supper dance
at the Alcazar Grill tonight in honor
OF Miss Mabel Adams, whose engage
ment to Kenneth Hamilton, of New
York, was announced to-day.
Don II. Bacon gave dinner Friday
! for Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey NJ Depew
Other guests were Mr.. and Mrs. J
Louis Ketterlinus, Mr. and Mrs. Edwa I'd
w. Woodcock, Mrs George NJ. Fletcher
Mrs. John Donald Maclennan and Gas
ton B. Lamar.
David P Bennett was host Friday
night at a supper in the Alcazar Grill
followed by bridge. Among the guests
from New York were DR.. and Mrs. John
A. Hill, Miss Sara Cooper. Willis Nc
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
Atlantic City Preparing
For Easter Style arade
Railroads to Run Weekend Ex.
cursions for Crowning Event
of the Spring Season
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

ATLANTIC CITY, March IA great
cosmopolitan crowd is assured the
Boardwalk for the coming Easter style
pageant. Railway officials have an
nounced that weekend excursions
would be run from far Western, South
ern and Northern points, and there is
a rush for reservations in hotels. New
York and Philadelphia viii furnish
their usual majority of the promenad
ers, and the spectators to whom the
Easter parade on the Boardwalk is a
crowning event of the spring. The cot
tage colony of fashionable Chelsea is
to have an Easter parade OF its own on
the lower Boardwalk.
The Traymore has engaged Nine.
Louise Homer for an Easter recital in
the grand lobby of the hotel, and other
hotels along the Boardwalk have
planned ambitious concerts, with vocal
and instrumental stars as soloists, on
after the Boa rdwaIk promenade.
All the piers will be open.
A. Mitchell Palmer came to Haddon
Hall Immediately after his retirement
as Attorney General.
Supreme Court Justice Almet f.
jerks. of Brooklyn. is at the Marlbor-
ough- Blenheim with Mrs. jerks.
Admiral Charles NJ. Chester and Mrs.
Chester are at the Denni-.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Travers
Jerome are among the New York folk
at the Chelsea.
J. William Wagner, Miss Mary Will
burn and Miss Ann Wilburn have
Joined the New York colony at the
Alamac.
Mrs. John II. Ballentine and John n.
Ballentine jr. are at the Marlborough
Rlenheim. with Mr.. and Mrs. Lancaster
Morgan. Of New York. Mr. and Mrs.
Henry S. Thompson arc among the New
Yorkers 1t tha Traymoxe.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
White Sulphur Links Open
Course in Excellent Condition
for Tournaments
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. W
Va, March 12.-With the opening of
the eighteen-hole course the season
may be considered on for the golfer.
The course is in excellent condition
for the spring tournaments. The first
is for the professional champ mpionship,
the second for the amateur.
Every day increases the number Of
golfers. Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Du Bosque
and Steele Du Bosque were among the
weeks arrivals. Mrs. c. P. Radclytfe
Dugmore and Mr.. and Mrs. Childs
Frick are often on the links.
Harry Payne Whitney and c. +. f
Mccormick arrived this week with
Harry Sinclair.
Recent arrivals include Mr.. and Mrs
George B. Post and Mr. and Mrs. Peter
Duryea, of New York, and Mr.. and Mrs
William Supplee and Mr.. and Mrs. r
NJ Cadwalader. of Philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13

the former being deeply engaged in
learning the intricacies of his new
once and the latter in settling in
their suite at the New Willard, where
they will remain at least for this sea-
son. Mrs. Coolidge has been made a
member of the College Women's Club
of Washington and will be the guest
of honor at it's annual banquet April 2.
Mrs. Will H. Hays and Miss Mar
garet Hays, wife and daughter of the
Postmaster General, are in New York
for shopping. Mrs. Herbert Hoover.
wife Of the Secretary Of Commerce,
also went to New York for the same
purpose Mrs. Edwin DENLY. wife of
the Secretary of the Navy. left Wash
lngton Wednesday for her home in De-
trolt and will not return to Washing
ton for several weeks. Mrs. Henry c.
Wallace, wife of the Secretary of Agri-
culture, is still in Washington. but is
taking little part in social affairs.
There has been a nice little furry
Of entertainment on for the young
guests at the British Embassy, Lady
Margaret Scott and Miss Muriel Ross,
the sister of Lady Geddes Miss Anna
Ramlin entertained at a breakfast for
Lady Margaret Tuesday, and had as
guests Miss Marjorie Wright, Miss
Helen McLanahan, Miss Beatrice Beck,
Miss Anne Gordon, Mrs. George Bar
nett. Miss Tracy Lyon, of New York,
the house guest Of Miss Hamlin: Can
tain Henry and A. P. Graves, of the
British Embassy staff; Major Raymond
Lee, Major Stuart Cramer, Lieutenant
Doeller, Lieutenant Tucker Gibbs and
Chester Lockwood. Tuesday night Mrs.
Charles s. Bromwell and her daughter.
Miss Mildred Bromwell. entertained
dinner company of thirty in honor of
Lady Margaret. and a dance followed.
Miss Helen Flint, of New York, arrived
IN time to attend the dinner and dance
and is spending several days with Miss
Bromwell.
Diplomatic Set Active
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic Atherton en-
tertained at dinner early in the week
for the British Ambassador and Lady
Geddes
The Minister from Uruguay and
Sonora de Narela entertained a dis
tinguished company at dinner Wednes-
day evening in honor of the Ambas-
sador from Spain and Sonora de Riano,
and on the same evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Breckenridge Long entertained at a
dinner and dance.
One OF the delightful diplomatic
events which closed the week was the
dinner followed by reception last
night at the Polish Legation, when the
Minister, Prince Lubomirski, and Prin-
cess Lubomirska entertained for Ignace
Jan Paderewski and Nine. Paderew-
ska. The Ambassador from Great
Britain and Lady Geddes were among
the guests.
MIS-. John c. Phillips. Of Boston. was
the guest for the Inauguration Of Mrs
Henry c. Corbin at the Connecticut
Apartments.
Senator David [. Walsh had as guests
for inaugural week his sisters. Miss
Hanna NJ Walsh and Miss Julia NJ
! Walsh, Of Clinton, Mass, who have re-
Mr.. and Mrs Frank ". Stearns. Of
Boston, who came to Washington with
The Vice President and Mrs. Coolidge
and their party, have returned to Bos-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs Larz Anderson, who
came on for the inauguration. enter
tanned large dinner company in their
home on Massachusetts Avenue, having
as guests the British Ambassador and
Lady Geddes and the Ambassador from
Belgium and Baroness Cartier.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
''All-Year-Round Resort"
Aim of St. Petersburg
Chamber of Commerce Donates
Fund to Aid Extensive Adj
yer.ising Campaign

Special Dispatch to me Tribune
ST. PETER SBURG. Fla, March l2. -
N "All-Year- Round City, is the slogan
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1921-02-17
DEMOCRATS TO RAISE FUNDS

At meeting of the Democratic
State Committee held in Jefferson
City, January 18th, committee OF
Chairman c. E. Yancey, Secretary
Thos. H. Fisher, A. T. DUNN and A.
L. Harty, members of the State Com
mittee, were appointed sub-com-
mitttee to direct the raising of funds
to pay the debts of the State Com
mittee, incurred during the last
campaign. These debts amount to
about $32,000.00
The above committee has opened u
Office at Jefferson City for the pur-
pose of carrying on this work. and
have apportioned this Indebtedness
among the cities and counties of the
state upon an equitable basis
Each county is assessed sum
equal to ten per cent of the Demo-
cratic vote cast for president at the
last election, and the county chair
man has been called upon to at once
devise and put into operation. plans
for raising this money We feel that
this is fair apportionment and that
the Democrats will promptly res
pond to this call and with little eff
fort this money will soon be raised
and cur party's Indebtedness not onfy
paid, but fund created with which
to carry on necessary and important
work preparatory to future CAM
paigns.
All Democrats are urged tn contri-
butte as liberaily as possible to this
fund NJ once. Our obligations are
pressing and constitute a debt of
honor which must be discharged be-
fore we can hope to go forward
Send your check to your county
chairman, or to Thos. H. Fisher,
Secretary, GIG Central Trust Bldg,
Jefferson City, and receive receipt
and have your name placed on the
Honor Roll of your party.