davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-09-28
OPENING OF THE OCALA PUBLIC
SCHOOLS FOR THE
1918 TERM.

Owing to the severe storm Mon
day morning the opening of the
Ocala public schools for the 1917-1S
term was somewhat delayed and ir
regular but after the storm ceased
more of the pupils arrived and q
very busy morning was spent getting
the pupnls properly classed and les
sons assigned and all plans complet
ed so that the real school work could
commence in earnest Tuesday morn
ing.
Both the old and the new teachers
were in their places and prospects
are bright for an excellent school
session.
On account of the bad weather
there were not as many present as
usual and there were no formal exer
cises held in the schools However
at the high school there was an open
ing song sung, prayer by Rev. Bun
yam Stephens, a scripture reading by
Rev. j. w Herndon, short talks by
Mrs. Hooker, Prof. Cassels and 9th
ers.
The following are teachers this
term: w. H. Cassels, principal
Miss Isabel Mays. assistant princi-
pal and teacher of history and Span
ish: Y. A. Henderson, science, ath
letics and physical training; Miss
Felicia Williams, English: Miss Lu
la Doke, mathematics; Miss Marie
Pitchford, French; Misses Florence
Conibear, home economics; Mrs. AL
lie Van Davis, expression.
Eighth Grade-Mrs. Rex G. Todd
Seventh Grade-Miss Carlisle and
Miss Boyd.
Sixth Grade-Miss Miss Dewey
and Mrs. Wesson.
Fifth Grade-Miss Walker and
Miss Adams
Fourth Grade-Miss Fuller and
Miss Liddy.
Miss Nellie Stevens, who is the
finest primary teacher in Florida, is
again the principal of the primary
school and her assistants are as fol
lows:
Primer Class-Miss Eunice Marsh
and Miss Evans.
First Grade-Miss Annie Clark and
Miss Lula Griffin.
Second Grade-Miss Stevens and
Miss Edith Griffin.
Third .Grade-Mrss Rockford and
Miss McLane.
The North Ocala primary school
is in charge of Miss Agnes Crago
who is the principal and teaches the
intermediate classes, and Miss Collie
Clark, who has charge of the pri-
mary work
We could not learn the exact mum.
Der of pupils enrolled, but it is safe
to say that there will be as many OF
more than last term, and by another
week there will be quite a number
because school is beginning a little
early this term and quite a number
of our people have not yet returned
from their summer vacations.
Miss Mays is located for the term
at Mrs. G. w. Martins.
Mr.. Henderson is at Mrs. A. w
Davis.
Miss Williams is making her home
with Mrs. Jessie Bishop, who is her
aunt.
Mrs. Todd, Miss Conibear and
Miss Rockford are at Mrs. T. n
Moore's.
Miss Doke is at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. A. A. Mathews.
Miss Walker is with Mrs. E. G.
Rivers.
The Misses Griffin and Miss Nc
Lane are at Miss Miss Byrd Wart
manns.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-09-28

Miss Hazel Seymour was called to
Ocala last Monday evening to visit
her nephew who had just arrived
The new arrival is the little son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Hardin Hinton of Ocala
The little stranger came into the
world last Monday, Sept. 17th.-Sum
merfield Chronicle.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-09-28
The Passing of a Little Flower

After being with them for only
twenty-four hours, the tiny son of
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Meffert, of Low
ell, reentered the portals of Heaven
early Friday morning. Though brief
his stay. for the few hour he was
here he brought much gladness to
his young parents, who are grief
stricken over the DEATH of their lit
tie one.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-09-28
YESi LIFT A CORN OFF WITHOUT
PAIN!

Cincinnati Authority Tells How to
Dry up Corn or Callus so It
Lifts off With Fingers
You corn-pestered men and women
need suffer no Ginger. Wear the shoes
that nearly killed you before, says
this Cincinnati authority, because a
few drops of freezone applied directly
on a tender, aching corn or callus,
stops soreness at once and soon the
corn or hardened cailus loosens so it
can be lifted out, root and all, without
pain.
A small bottle OF freezone cost very
little at any drug store. but will posi-
lively take off every hard or soft
corn or callus. This shoald be tried,
as it is inexpensive and is said not to
irritate the surrounding skin.
II your druggist hasn's any freezone
tell him to get a small bottle for you
from his wholesale drug house 1t is
fine stuff and acts like charm every
time. ~
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-09-28

Mr.. and Mrs.. z. l.. SIapp expect to
leave shortly for Fort Lauderdale,
where they will reside. Mr.. Stapp
recently sold his abstract business in
this city. He has lived in Ocala for
the past few years and it is mat
ter of great regret that he and Mrs.
stapp have decided to leave Ocala.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-09-28

Mr.. and Mrs Fred Cook, Mr.. S. NJ
Lummus and family. Miss Elizabeth
Weatherbee, Mrs A A. Winner, Mr.
Fred Winer and Miss Loureen Spen-
Ger and a number of others.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-09-28

Mr.. Percy Perkins received tel
egram from his brother, Mr.. JUNE
Perkins, who left Ocala with the
drafted men last week for Camp
jackson. stating that he hal been
reflected on account Of underweight
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-09-28

Miss Byrd Wartmann, who has
been spending the past six weeks in
Boston and Newberryport, Mass, has
returned home, having arrived Fri
day night.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-09-28

Mrs. S. r. Whaley and daughters,
Misses Blanche and Olive Whaley,
returned home Sunday night from a
two weeks very enjoyable visit with
relatives at Madison.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-09-28

Mr.. and, Mrs. james Poser, OF
Charleston, S. c., formerly of this
city, have arrived in the city to visit
their relatives here.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-04
STUDENTS READY
FOR FARM WORK
If Situation Becomes Acute,
Central High Young Men
VIII Be Used Soon

Appealed 20 by the farm experts
OF the Michigan Agricultural col
lege. the students OF Central high
school, especially those OF the biol
ogy classes. have responded iu great
numbers. ready 20 be detailed r.
some farm Of the outlying districts
Whenever they are wanted
For those students who are una.
Bile 10 concentrate their time on
farms tut who nevertheless have q
backyard 20 cultivate Prof BERGER
OF N, a g.. gave q -aik ou Garden.
ing recently
The Central high authorities IN
stead 90 waiting uu rae end ot The
school semester 20 place students
ora farms. expect % send boys 20
the farms immediates g -he s.Jua
ton becomes more acl-e students
who secure permission of parents
to leave school On the middle o., the
term TO work on farm and who
are well up 70 their studies Will re
ceive credit for a whole term
work Several students have al.
ready been placed on farms One
Central boy Is on The farm of James
Couzens. near Pontiac
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-04
Newest Type of Stacker" Fakes
Eye and Ear Tests to Obtain
Certificate Showing Disability

Phelps but III set the certificate
and show those fellows up AZ The
shop that / tried 90 enlist"
The young man did not observe
that MAJ Wells was within earshot
and so he didn't get his certificate
Instead husky sergeant kicked
him downstairs.
This case is typical OF many that
come under the majors observa-
lion He has tricked many who
profossed 10 be deaf and found that
their hearing was acute AS re
suit ne will not furnish alibis for
men with bad eyes OF ears, Rltho
many may truly be defective and
sincere. but Il Is so easy 10 fake
these ailments that the major Is
going 20 play safe He says he
would be glad 20 furnish certia-
cate 20 men that he catches taking,
for he doesn't EHnt that type "
man IN the army. but he would have
he certificate read something like
ibis
Rejected for cowardics-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-04
81 srirn Rafln pl,rtr

Robert z. Earle. assistant radio
inspector for the eighth naval dis
rrtcr. - IN Detroit for the purpose
~ seeing that al private radio sta.
tons are disrnantled. The Goodrich
Tire company's station Is now oper
ated by the government and Y is
he only one that may operate ia
Detroit Lieut. Mason. Z s y. now
stationed In Cleveland. will come "a
Detroit when Mr. Earle Is thru with
his inspection and wreck al unia~
tul stations He viii conHscate such
outfits az are available FOR govern
menf use
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-04
AMERICAIS
] EULOGIzEO
BY VIVIAMI
Frenchman, Speaking
to House, Pays Trib-
ute to Nations Soul
SAYS STAND HAS
SHAKEN KAISER
Allies Have Sworn On
Washington's Tomb
to Fight to End

WASHINGTON, May France
and America have sworn on the
grave of George Washington. on The
deathbeds OF soldiers killed IN the
present war. and on an the graves
OF all European battleheids. 70 do
republics duty Of bringing other
countries 70 Independence Vice
Premier Yiviani told the house IN
stirring address Thursday from
the speakers rostrum The visit OF
The former premier and Gen Jonre
10 the house was the signal for an
ovation. A free translation OF his
speech BY Rep Medhl Mccormick
follows
Never until nv DYING dav shall
forget the acclamatlons ~ The Amer
lcan people. n I do not thank you
adequately Il is not because our
gratitude 10 lacking but because The
words with which 20 express u are
Insufficient.
We feel that your sympathy and
your enthusiastic assistance comea
not only from your heart. but from
the jealousy which you have for your
honor We have seen that you fn.-
allied not only the obligations OF ma
tsonal honor but all al once We have
seen unfulded Ia rs charming init
macy the complexity Of the American
soul.
when one meets an American be
meets a practical man. living for re
Affairs Of his line. but at the same
time, one discovers in the American
soul the freshness and the Wvacity
OF new life. the strength which
comes from the devotion 10 an ideal
Ana go. In that American soul We
have before US the paradox q the
combination 81 the practical and the
ideal
There - parallel between your
ca use and ours. You, like ourselves,
carry the mandate Of free people
20 maintain certain ideals 20 ex
change certain opinion regarding tho
tremendous problems arising from
the war 70 the end that our two na
tions may side by side achieve equal
fty and liberty. Opposed 70 us ie an
absolute monarch who seeks 20 com
pei others 70 do hts will
When a few days ago the people
OF this nation heard the call 20 arms
that man who Is the central power
in Central Europe understood the
gravity OF the new situation which
confronted him and then ere saw him
leaning from his throne. Reckoning
his subjects. trying % reassure them
with a promise or universal sufira ge
~ was indeed a bitter Jest.
II your national hero. George
Washington. could rise from his
grave and behold todeys war ne
would himself proclaim that AFTER A
nation has created independence II
js bound 20 defend IL before all the
world and not only 70 maintain SO
own Independence but 20 create also
independence for other nations
We have sworn on the grave n
washington 20 hght 70 the end Bu-
not only hos ~ been sworn on the
grave % Washington. but also On
the graves ~ the uncounted soldiers
who have fallen IN this war
II has been sworn on The death
beds OF those who have died In the
hospital ~ Europe and n has been
sworn On 'he cradles OF the newly
born. II has been sworn IS eva-r
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-04

I'riattnW-fhr plain neat Eind--that
u riEht-Ttmes Job DeDt.--NInin s520.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-04
Complete Home Outfits

IT He young bride king furnishing modelled
lines. bufit for i4fuctior and futshrd endure
find here just what Prices couplett he
oUthts s65.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-04

Capt +. J Trotter. OF Amherst.
burs. Thursday made an inspection
or the steamer Case, which burned
Tuesday when she put into East
Sister island. Lake Erie, 20 escape
a storm. Captain Trotter may sal.
wage the Cases cargo and remove
he boilers. ne salu.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-04
WHOM y'u have cute made uP your

tn dr a tains. 20 do lt'
As surely as Nuu rut 10 -
You're hound some day g. rue g.
That Is one ~ The truest thing
In The world II Is q great mistake
% put OF doing thing you have
made uq ,oar mind should be- done
Just as. sure as you 90 ,he day VIII
come when you viii boz SORRY Il is
doing promptly Che Things that must
b. done that helps the great world
along And ,t saves deal az
trouble trouble for yourself and
trouble for others ON the other
tand. dom do ,h.ngs hastily Don
90 q thing and thlak about 10 later
Think frst. make sure no your owu
mind what Is right and then DO it
Sou know vhat 'at os trouble Re
Cor Rabbit gets in.o by doins his
thinking 700 late sammy Jay
doesn't osen make this mistake
So thar is Why sammy sat in bis
th.nAre tree and arEed with him.
eelf about teihnc The secret % Red
Ey Fox and Mrs Rsddy he want
ed to Tell h. Bic could end o ,o' of
,.-..ls h,i..r. .,,
was bis duty 20 tell q Brit HE
better SELF found a lot ~ reasons
why he shouldn't teU ir A. least.
Del. hefta- -.rf aefs chat be sh0u'dnH
ten the whole secret u would be
All right 20 teN Peter Rabbit and
Danny Meadow Mouse and r."
others bar Reddy and Mrs Reddy
bad babies and Tor tts reason
would be sure 20 h1n' harder man
ever but r. Wouldn't o. right Q
zen where those BABIES we .l
Don sammy wanted 70 yell me
whole secret not naf ~ a. 30 ae
argued and argued win eimsei'
rrtLl az iast he made ~ ns miro
hat be would do
Well I've settled = Anyway
I've made u9 my mind Just Wea'
r DO said ne right out forget
ing that he might DO overheard
what viii Won do' demandea
~hatterer the Red Squirrel from inc
very next tree who're % hSd oera
Watching Sammy, mo sammy d'oh
know f.
80. -. 49, v,-,4 know
But instead think III 20
- .,.-,;,0 bts sts-o
- ct-t-o-a- von t,ow .bass
$50 -,,-elirg
80 -. ~ c-,.-,vv hs-taI
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-04

Detroit has a new kind OF slack
or" who NAV 60 and keep company
With the bridegroom. The war has
bought him out In great numbers
but ne didn't get very far before
be VAS discovered.
lie is the man who has trouble
with his eyes and ears MAJ
Phelps. in chArge Of the army re-.
cruitlug station. has found ever SO
many OF this species Eye and ear
trouble is so prevalent among the
youth OF Detroit that the major has
ceased 70 issue certificates showing
physical unhtness 90 men rejected
because OF detective vision or hear
ing
Recruiting officers issue certia.
Gates 10 unsuccessful applicants SO
that they may have an aAhi FOR not
enlisuns This became known gen
svally and great may youns men
have taken advantage 81 this rule
TO fake poor eyes or ears Many
were found ply sically NJ only 90 be
deprived OF the privilege az fghing
for the Sag because they could not
see or hear wei enough.
The other day young man who
seems ed 20 be the original Apollo
went thru the examination 100 per
cent pure until IL came time for The
eye test There be fell down mis-
erablv he couldn't read type a
foot high a yard away When hs
LEFT the examining room. chucklng
10 himself. ne observed 20 his com
paulon
.I could read ne tvpe better than
he old dnrar Lmaarinr MAJ
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-04
N.oro eandIts Roo pedestrlan

Two armed negroes held up Sam
Powsky. IS. No $50 Riyard ST.,
Thursday night AZ Rivard-st and
wulis-aye.. and stole purse con
tanning s. and several street car
tickets.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-04

CIzE by green brown blue and rcd with
- fancy borders IDEAL Daror porch.
CIZE by velre rugs range luxurious
- patterns This chndemand size they
oc
CIzE n Ct Brussels suitable fo any and
- thorough satisfaction des
c IZE s3 hy f0f Administer faultessy
- rich texture and silky finish They lnusualy we'll,
q CASH
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-04

lover of freedom from the cradle 90
the tomb
It has been sworn
Ambassador Jusserand. who fol
lowed Vlvlani, said Americas en-
trance into the war has en9ourageo
and enheartened France.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-04

In pursuance OF = movement start
81 BY the Audubon societies todaS
Is 20 De observed as BIRD day In
many OF the public schools turnout
The country
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-04

What VIII you 90 ~ demanded
chstterer tire BED Squirrel from
the next tree.
terer few INTO a rage and barked
an the bad things he could think
~ after him sammy dew straigh,
over 20 the dear old Brier Patch 90
look FOR Peter Rabbit He had made
no his mind 20 tell Peter and Danny
Meadow Mouse and few others
about Reddys babies hat they
might keep a sharper watch on their
own babies bur that he wouldn't tell
where Reddy's babies were In this
way re would be doing Peter and
he Others service and az the same
ume would Do doing Reddy no
BARN
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-04

WILLIE AND EUGENE HOWARD
The fine voices OF the Howard
boys, and their clever comedy. ere
features Of the Winter garden
Show OF Wonders" IN the Garrick
theater, this week They have be-
come established entertainers with
the Winter garden productions. ard
are immensely popular With the
public The younger OF the broth
ers, Willie. Is an eccentric come
dian Of original methods The broth
ers give IN amusing grand opera
burlesque which has the merit ~
heinE artistic musically because o.
tic natural beauty and excellent
training fthelr voices
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-05-13

f.oUme hundreds have already COM
I.OHl their plans to hc present &C.
f.. Amarillo ANNUAL Convention OF
lHc UHrk Trails Association June
-r as and 20 The greatest good
roads convention ever held in the
.urr world will hc Witnessed iu
AMARILLO The name of this city Will
.. m.Up re- household word wherever
interest E manifest Boo the ozark
InI. Tho people are coming and
UN1f GOO over good roads u their
nu 900 thc way from the remote
...uH oi Missouri Kansas. Arkan-
a. Otialoma aud New Mexico. to
elf nothing ct the t1roues from
TOMS
Potter county should set an OK
ample boo good roads aud offer an
',ump.a ls vol as prc.opt Boa this
rIrhtt movement for the advance
mont uf civilization Th" very
luds ru.hs. bills and plains are
NImf with thr atmosphere of
..uI u.Ia aud tbr movement b.
.Hraiiue to what ends no one
kuoR
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-05-13
When MaStic Paint Goes
on the House, the
For Rent Sign
Comes Off.

Too many houses are without tcn-
ants on account of their appear
mrr If's false economy ~ iet your
property stay Imprinted. You not
only lose revenue. but u.s. value and
ufr ar, ias4.nsd Co q marked degree
The expense ol painting D. ty Or
.it. THAN fHe loss Thus Incurred
The wise owner paints his pro-
perty before Doc puts the "for rent"
Hr Oct us tell sou how it-
ile ~ uIIl really cost you 90 paint
YOUR house with MASTiC PAINT
'fhe tird shat lasts" It's the best
r7Irf IIr SON Co use. Tho puresi
hite Dad end zinc-oxidc. 90 per
r.r rr.H. anund in pure linsocd
Oils Ea into o. That's the reason
fnu1 itr test Of time Of half a
century Don't pat Of painting. let
w figure with YOU a. once. ASK for
frDH ra.rf booklets and color card
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-05-13
LOCAL HUMANE SOCIETY
RECEIVING MANY CALLS
ACCORDING 70 members

THr Potter County Humane Society
Ls. bad busy ume for SEVERAL
weeks. recording tn Information -I..
Of. out saturday Financial .s'Hrr.
needed for tac prosecution a. tHo
work and all who ore interested u
kut treatment o. dumb aniual. anl
bo wish to scc lbo work go on af.
asked fo help in thc enterprise undo.
lk.n tD rid che Ciil of violations u
humane rules.
Recently the society has been In
.Neug many calls receiving coma.
rniuts aud investigating cases of
cruelty to the neglect ct animals aua
finds chat the field has wideu,d fn
..rl lu eNtcnI tat their force b.
Inadequate Tor thr proper prUtUt
t.un ol Tire cases moss iu hand
The cooperation OF all .s needed
HI financial assistance is needed.
declared member. Saturday The
good work should eo on. Thor" arn
PEI. saRried positions in the el,i.tt
f.r members are swing their Nmr
"a efforts that thr dcfcnceies- NAV
H. protected and aided o. order 90
property handle GOO situation Do APP
ferrs 90 tc necessary to employ
some authorized person to give more
ume to the int,.u cation of reports
.snf tie relief of tbe suffering.
10 The member viii make sure
fai tAeir dacs ara paid. a frHl Cor
fills purpose win b, started end dun1-
rHns FROM friend. I'D tho WORK. U'i
make e. possibi. OBJ ucrt tho cNpcn1.
Incurred by tho employment q M oi.
lrIal tn properly handle tho Wurk.
Tho society ui'i rlld q session neNi
Friday afternoon at o'ciuCA in th-
city hall auditorium which 20 mcm-
beers are urged to attend. and othc.
/ Interested in toe work are invited.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-05-13

Company suoccad.ue g.. r. Bishop.
who has gone to Denver. Colo. Co..
take over th, branch OF the company
20 that place The Chlu"o was Of
'ectcd May %. according to announce
rent made saturday
Nh Kiser is pleased with 'lo ANA
r.llo country He is 900 EXPERT Boo th.
unc 0f business done bt iha Case poo.
rlr au1 looks l1r am increased hus.-
ness ir the future The local branch
was established BOO lH.s city Boo 1913.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-05-13

end owns one 90 the most extensive
business houses In the west being
distributor for a great scope OF coun-
try
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-05-13


gram could rut have nrnu rrr.II'I.
I.r.. I,.,. w.,t.r.II. ,r Northeast
.... ......l. t.. ...... t. p.
heart 'I 'a'b nd'''I'' ''.'''' ID"
IeIubly
.,r.r t.I. ,.wr thr return trip
.t.... .t. ..........
. Do" ' ''
HIUnE ."m'"hai Hl'I'''N' I''.. QUIZ
uf springfield I.I tho party through
tf..,.t, and other kU..suri unu.s
,4....... ,..
,,....,.,,.
90. '' ~ NV ',. r'I5.
"'''' '''' " '' .'
'' '''. '.l
'''. ''' ~.
l'I.''. I''N.' '. ''' "l''N ' '
'NI .- "'II" o ''"L l'U' ''' I'.,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-05-13

All Socialists are requested % meet
I'd the couri house nc 3 D. m. tulay.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-05-13

Thence t0 tho historic sulphur
HH SCH. sunk Ht tho lnHilrs moro
fH1r hrlI a century ago slliun.
Oklahoma o. tHo next place nf note
lrH recently made more lannon's
HHrarrh fha establishment 0f n
HrIHrf arruas fhe river Intervening
between Ha borders and Pryor Tho
latter p.tr reached over rort sur
laced road A hr.ri top a' Pryor
rrrr rnv fn n resumption of tho
-riu f0 Jlffrmore and from that
point alonr practically the same
route 20 Oklahoma City and bach
10 Northwest Texas.
Many Are To attend.
1t none overlook the fact that
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-05-13
E. S. BURGESS

Mhuis.ale distributor
imarilin. Twas.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-05-13

Then came the oontsnfion-surh
FafherIuF Hlfh rrsnnf1firns
From Macy different states and one
citizen of Canada. The program aa1
q pleasing blend of patriotism and
fond roars. the one phase insopara
b. sofeu with The other the Flories
~ each bot enhancing that of the
Other Like the coiora 81 the drcura-
Hons and the rare and charmlug
hospitality % the people. tEe pro