davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-06-28
AUTO RACES
AT STATE FAIR. j

The auto races which have been held
on the closing day of the State Fair
for the past two years at Grand Forks,
July II to 21st. The races will be
held under the direction of the inter-
national Motor Contest Association,
which has direct charge of all racing
on the dirt tracks of the United States
These races are open to all drivers
whose cars comply with conditions inn
posed upon them by the Contest As
sociation and who are licensed by the
Association. Entries close the 10th of
July and it is expected that a number
of the speed fiends of the United
States will take part.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-06-28
RAMSEY
COUNTY DOES
HER DUTY

The National Red Cross Society has
been making a drive to raise a large
amount of money, and there was ap-
portioned to Ramsey county as our
share to raise the sum of $4,000.
While this seemed to be a large
amount to raise in a week, the deed
has been done, and more than the
required amount has been raised.
Only partial report is in at this
time, and only a small number of the
townships have been heard from, and
those who have reported have only a
partial report, it is safe to say that
more than the necessary amount will
be raised. Below is a report up to
Wednesday:
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-06-28
I(||ll|hl|:E ! N l
ROASTED ] N
\ '||V|||||||P|'[S'|. I | PAPER '

i
The following tribute to A: 9.
Townley and his methods ls paid an
the editorial columns OF the Mime
apolis, Tribune for June %.
As Labor Leaders See Townley
Although organized labor IN North
Dakota is IN sympathy with much that
the Nonpartisan league is trying to
accomplish, the utterances OF a. 9.
Iownley, president Of the league nave
had the effect Of alternating the sup
port OF many OF the union leaders,
notably the typographical, stereo-
typers', bookbinders' and pressman's
unions. Thirty-five members n these
unions in Grand Forks have signed .
statement containing this paragfa. h
among others:
AFTER hearing the disgraceful, un-
patriotic, treasonable remarks Of A. c.
Townley, self-styled friend Of the
farmer and laboring man, we repre-.
ssnting more than a majority Of the
Grand Forks Typographical union and
allied trades, hereby 90 on record tas
opposed to the Nonpartisan league as
the propaganda is preached by its
feauefs hle the union men are
loyal TO the farmers and stand ready
% aid them in every way possible, We
do not consider the Nonpartisan
league as now otiicered an organiza-
ton friendly to the best interests Of
the farmers, and, therefore, we are
opposed to it."
The resolution further expresses ap-
proval OF the Liberty Loan indorse
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-06-28
and were very Dieasing.
..bfidsuIa amer Eve"

aLe costumes, ana Hi tipped their
dainty dances Eraesfully, and sang
their chorus with melodious sweetness.
The Will q, The Wisp dance was given
on darkened stare The motion Of the
dancers visible thru The flashing of
lanterns carried BY sthe wood spirites.
The play, which was built on a fairy
story, was given in two parts, the first
scene being the forest at night, where
the spirits that haunt the woods, en-
tered in rapid dazzling succession.
The closing scene was the court of
the fairy queen, ven and effectively
grouped. The children and teachers
who trained them deserve special COM
mendation for the success Of the mu-
sical play. Adelaide Rutten as "Doro-
thy" sang solo .I'm Lost in the For
est" Miss Harvey presided at the
piano. :.s. ss.s
Music.l Camedv
awhan r,,,.,,, ,r.r.,, !. ,1...,, =. . !.
hoor,,;na s.han1 -. "s -, = =
vonna ,sd;ss - n,asss - ~ 4h;a 1,s ,,,,.,s, ..,e ae
u,all hsce,,sa +,,e,,'' s,,,,..a,,.a ~ :. ha;.s. ~
;ns+ ths;r n..,:-s, s.s.ss;... . = .s,.as %
Tba Mo scanas ,wa,.a 80 80. zss.sss; s..s.s.
ds,, schaa, ne. 49, ;f 49, % a,S;s..s 49,
a,e,. - 49, 80. ,,.;.t.,..n &c. ,;4.,. .I , .,.s..a,e
), +ha;~ go. sss's ,issa..;e,,;ss . = '.o ~
ac+o,s - ~ .,s,, ~, sa.. =. sa,,.,,,a,, u
- +hs;r Ai,,.a " 49,. , ,,,ss .,',s 4hsa
rood act;ns = -. -, 3 tas,;n,. sy 49,, ~,
. t,,.. - hs..,.s;,,,,...s - - 4ta;. ,s,,.s -,
90 tSs,, fs,s ths;r.s = s ,;4h;a @' ~ -,
har,,,, ,,a,ss q .. 3. Ss.,,,,s .,.s,,. -,
a.a, san... ;..,...,,...a 80 Il. -, -.
IL, ,,.,a. s.u,S 80 ~ se'I
yc,,s,, ,1,,.a,.,: J.
ff4snn,, 49, r. ~, ss:n.s,, W s !.
w;1,;.,,.. % ..11,a sksnhsn.A.sv So. - .
ohs,pond. 81 .,rs;I ~. TT o,.,<S,, ~. W., !
~. Ts,.,;s. [ ..u,, = : ~, I,;.h 80 w.. -,
s,,;,;sa,, e. [ r,a,,..a.. a.' 49,. ~ ~
1salaa7 ~ ] Ts.a.s,, > s. 49,, ''''
49, D:,;s,.. @ "n',, -
Of ST. Marv,s took tho 1ead;no nar.
with her usual ability and grace, Very
good was her reading Of Portals
"Mercv Sneech" snec;al mention
must be oiven to Bertha 1eDoso,e,
for her comedy work Rertha estah.
lished, her renutation in this line as
"Tonsv. . few wears aoo and. has
been a favorite with her Devils lake
friends ever since gnec;al mention
might be eiven to Vivian Townsend
for her aalocnt;onarv f1;ob+sn hit :,
is hardly fair to nick ont characters
for all were GOOD These who +ool
M ~ 11ysa,o. 1ss M K;,,o1o. A p.rro++
K Mahonev p Griffin = Ianoeona+
v. Townsend R 1eD,.m,et y, Ne;.
mann = oelson M Harvey - wall,
or M Perkins x Mahonav T. Kellv
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-06-28
EPWORTH LEAGUE
RALLY FRIDAY

The local Epworth League is plan
ming for rally Friday night of this
week. The pastors Of the following
churches Grafton, Rev. E. E. Safer
lee; ;Pembina, Rev. II. H. Mort; Ham
ilton, Rev. H. G.. Markley, together
with Supt. c. H. Quigley are engaged
this week in series of rallies and
they will be here tomorrow (Friday)
night. The young people from Beth
any and nearby towns have been in
vited to participate in this fellowship
institute. The local league is plan
ming some entertainment following
the program.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-06-28
COUNTY JUDGES
TO MEET HERE

The State Association of County
Judges are scheduled to meet in this
city July II. President E. H. Griffin
Of the association, has made all ar
rangements for good time. The
meeting will be held in the CONNER
cial club rooms and a banquet will be
served in the evening. There will al
so be an automobile ride to Chautau-
qua and the military grounds. A
large attendance is promised and there
will be addresses by prominent speak
ers.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-06-28
Many novel |:
REASONS FOR
EXEMPT T|0N
A LARGE NUMBER OF ORIGINAL
REASONS ADVANCED BY THOSE
WISHING TO AVOID THE DRAFT

When it comes to finding reasons
for not going to war, in other words,
claiming exemption from the army
draft, North Dakotans must be given
credit for originality. Reports from
over the state indicate that some Of
the excuses given were the result Of
careful thought and study.
For instance there was a. man in
Fargo who insisted that he could not
go to war because he had planted
war garden and no one could tend it
but himself. Questioned, he admitted
TIM garden contained only few
stalks Of beans and few radishes and
onions.
Then there was the fellow who
claimed exemption because he was en-
gagged to a girl who was a "conscien-
tious objector" end, inasmuch as he
was to be her "better half" he said,
it did not seem right for him to go to
war against her wishes.
There were several men who asked
to be excused because they belonged
to church that frowned upon war.
Questioned as to the church they were
puzzled for an answer-and finally
admitted the truth. One fellow, it is
said, boldly told the registrars that
he would register all right but there
wasn't much use for his had just been
dismissed from the army because Of
his health. Upon questioning il was
discovered the .:armys to which he
had belonged was the salvation army.
"Blood makes me sick" asserted one
man who eveidently had visions of
CORY combats or the battle front.
"My trigger finger is numb" stated
another who apparently wished to
evade the first line trenches. Several
men requested that they be placed in
the quartermaster's department, be-
lieving that even from 42-centimeter
guns the men who ration the army
are comparatively safe.
And then there was the wholly Or
iginal man whose claim for exemption
was that he WIS "the only barber in
town."
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-06-28
MRS. ]. ". RICHARDSON
DIES SUDDENLY

The news of the death of Mrs. VIM.
J. Richardson Of Overland township,
was shock to her many friends and
neighbors not only Of the section in
which she lived, but also Of this part
of the. county, where she grew to
Her death Occurred very suddenly
Saturday night last, after childbirth,
the direct cause being heart failure.
The funeral was held from the fam
lily residence seven miles west of Ed
more, Rev. Chester Of Edmore preach
ing the sermon, and the burial took
place in the cemetery near this city.
Mrs. Richardson was the daughter
Of Mrs. James Graham, who lives in
this city, and was we'll and favorably
known here, having lived with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Graham
near this city until she grew to wo-
manhood, and several years ago she
was married, to Mr.. Richardson, and
for some years past they have been
living west Of Edmore. Besides a
loving husband end two small children
she leaves a sister and brother and
mother, besides other relatives and a
host Of friends who are bent with sor-
row at her sudden death. She was q
splendid young woman and highly
honored and respected by all who
knew her. - : -
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-06-28

Mr.and Mrs. George Graham and
little daughter Of Overland township
was here to attend the funeral of Mrs.
j. w. Richardson, Monday.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-06-28

Norman Nelson of Churchs Ferry
was attending to business matters
here the latter part of the week. He
remained over Sunday and left for
home on Mondays train.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-06-28
81. MAI RVS
ACADEMY !.
EXERCISES
SIXTEEN PUPILS GIVEN DIPLO-
MAS, WHICH ARE PRESENTED
BY BISHOP O'REILY.

Thursday evening last the gradual
ing exercises Of st. Mary's Academy
took place and to say the least was
one Of the educational features Of the
city for the year 1917. There were
sixteen pupils in the high school class
as follows:
Ellen f., Walker, Anna NJ. Barrett,
Mary M. Killalea, Eva NJ. LeDosquet,
Esther M. Oleson, Katheryn 4. Ma
honey, Leah NJ. Niemann, Anna E. o.
Brien, Edith NJ. Walker, Florence M.
Kueber, Anna c. Kueber, Manila s.
Harvey, Lillian G. Kelly, Vivian G..
Townsend, and Pearl NJ. Griffin.
Diplomas for. completionSof eighth
grade were awarded to Esther Regan,
Rosella Rutten, Florence Mahoney,
Everell Hunter, Morgan Ulrich, Stan
ley Mahoney and Harold Kelley.
Merit medals were given as follows:
Scholarship, baaed on state examine
tions. Pearl Griffin; Christian Doc
trine, Lawrence Walker who tied for
honors with Margaret Carroll, and
won the medal in a draw; eighth grade
proficiency, Rosella Rutten; deport-
ment, Lawrence Walker; fidelity to
music practice, frankie Mitchell.
Excellent Records.
The class Of 1917 has an excellent
record, many Of them having made
their high school wrok in three years
while some of the others who tool
four years, completed the depaftnpen!
11it with eighteen sls ITS: Pearl Griffin
the youngest in the class, only fifteen
years old, ranked highest in scholar.
ship, in spite Of the fact that she did
four years work in three years. Mary
Killalea would have received diplo.
ma in both studies and music had she
not been delayed by two months ill.
ness. She will continue her music
study next year. Leah Neimann, ir
addition to her school work, took both
piano and vocal study. She is gifted
with very promising voice which
will be cultivated by further training
Eva LeDosquet will enter q business
college after vacation. Almost every
member Of the class intends to con
tinue her search for knowledge ir
some higher institution of learning.
Musical and Literary.
The program was happy mixture
of musical and literary merit. AS The
curtain rose, the piano sounded the
professional "Viviani", played by
Bertha LeDosquet, E. Samuel, F
Mitchell, and F. Dawson, and the graf.
yates entered, each girl preceded by :
flower girl. With the woodland seen.
cry for background, the class made
a beautiful picture in their dainty
white gowns with bouquets of dars
red American beauties. When they
were assembled and medals were pre-
sented by Rt. Rev. James O'ael'y
bishop Of Rargo. This was followed
by the chorus "Praise Ye", Verdi.
4 Other excellent musical numbers
on the program were: Overture, I'll
I Were King" Adam, rendered by M
Harvey, B. LeDosquet, Pearl Griffin
and Leah Niemann; overture, "Tann
hauser," Wagner, by M. Killalea ant
E. Oleson; galop. "Sans Souci," Asch,
er, by E. Samuel o'Brien, M. Perkins
and K. Mahoney. The "Star Spanglet
Banner" was given in pantomine with
the singers draped in red, white ant
i blue. The piano and vocal features
were marked with ease and expression
N = -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-31
AMNESTY GIVEN POLES

LONDON, July 81. - The editor Of
the Polish Review published in Lon
don. has received from A. r. Lednit-
sky, chairman Of the committee APP
pointed by the Russian provisional
government to settle affairs in Poland.
telegram saying that the govern
ment has granted amnesty to Polish
prisoners of war who are Russian sub
jects and who fought against Russia
in the Polish legions.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-31
WAGES HIGH IN BERLIN.

AMSTERDAM. July S1--AccorIiinx
to Berlin adyires the final result of
the State Income-Ax assessment for
Berlin In the taxation year OF 1917
shows a total Of 4S,00o, 900 marks, or
en- increase Of $500, 900 over the 1916
assessment Taxpayers with incomes
of over :, 900 marks number g., 6S0 or
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-31

the parents Of Morris Naley thought
Ii WIS time Ter actapm
charge Of drunkenness and destruction
OF property, and he Is held In the
Liberty jail The alleged rampage"
tpok place Sunday afternoon
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-31

9,344 more than In 1916. The average
income OF skilled nunit1on workers. at
the present time Is from 5000 to 5000
and, In many cases, 1000 marks
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-31

On June ~, some part OF the terri
tory of the United States territory
is always In sunlight during the TWEEN
ty-four hours; on December %, the
same part is always in darkness.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-31
Kicks Family Dog;
Family Arrests Hin,

LIBERTY, Ind July 81 They
could stand for his breaking up the
furniture, but when he kicked the
largo family dog through a window,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-31
TO DIE AS SPY


, n County,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-31

The next presidential election VIII
be held ON Tuesday, November 2, 1920
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-07-01
Scholastic CENSUS <
FOR COUNTY COMPLETE

The county cholat.c census rec
port Tor Potter county has been COM
pleIed and Will De- sent to Austin Tor
compilation with other reports n
making no the states aggregate scol-
astID report
Th" total schl'l#''.s of the county
reach -t.I according to County
Judge Tom McB-ido's completed re-
port However. 10 la believed that at
east 700 sDHolls'irs were not sccur-
I'd hy reason 60 f.oIr being out oI trc
'ity or failure of the enumeration 10
ind them
Tho report shows that there are
only + Mexican .raIa Tics and g..
negro scholastic. The only school
ur negroes U Ho county ia located
% Iuc bower, section
The report includes tho md,paud-
ent school district This is somrA
bat slurt o ,lr census OF gs' year.
since each pupil receives about -
or schooling. tho county will be- en-
3'lcd to about slIia1 for the cur
900 year
THE fuhulati0l nas completed Sat
urduy evening
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-07-01
MALONE IS READY
FOR CAVaLRYMEN
OFFICER READY FOR morn
ENIISFNtNTS ~ NATIONAL
ct li;D COMPANY.

Drafting uay- are coming. They
will uc 'h' most melancholy OF the
veal lu order that drafting may
not lrc.t you. Lieutenant Malone
of iNp local National Guard recruit
mr station .- making gilt-elgc
uruuu ZION for Amarillo youth Co
join the cavalry company being re
guted hero. a- Well as 10 ull the
Texas National Guard companies to
th-ir 5000 strength bv uiantrymen.
Lieutenant Malone .an Amarillo
boy h. been Boo tho army Tor some
tm, and a familiar with the work.
lie therefore qualified Go speak ol
The merits 40 tbo army and 20 tell OF
the good Things that tho soldier en-
JOY. @. Rc.l 90. 'o help those ot mill
tary age to get Boz wJic the getting
u i- good
The lieutenant does not know how
much LONGER ho viii ha located here
Tor the purpose of securing these
men. Doc W1y he called n without
MOTTO" Friends of the lieutenant
thiuI that Amarillo Young men not
exempt '.uu drJf' should rucouwg,
This company .f once bv Joining.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-07-01
ONLY FEW N[N PASS
PHYSICAL EXAM. FOR
UNITED States NAVY

Practically MY per cent of appli.
aqla Tor tine nfy al the Amarillo
'oefniiinE oDiicN we're turned down
"r imporlcriiou. during the mst Tow
lays out ot % mon applying tor
nli-imcut only % were accepted Iu
TACT inr physical examination. I.r
DO" navy have uu'.r been rtfpuult.I
Hi man musi come up goo fHc ,tar'
measurement. Wul.ht and o.. p,rir.f
ud sour boo body and uus, D., mon
ily sound .su Recruiting uII,rr
nihnny has been staying Dos hi- 10.
ending uul literature aud u..4rImr
Do" window. OF fEr cfit.
The follow tfc tho ur..s add,
lion. who have .rru sent tu ua.u.
.ur their ua' examination.
Bari Henry Holder rIoyd1Ia. Tr,
Appr'atirr -.Hman
Earl nuss.D lIuris. lli.eius Texans.
'ppru'i.u s.Hau
Julius Osborn Thompson. CI.r.r
Tom T"N. IuuIal
Archie GruHn smith Grlnhury
.r,a.. Fireman
tUuour. I...Nu. gpund. Ha.k
r okla. Fireman
tIN hr.sr En pnuFo. T.y.
NpHrnnfi.. Seaman
Oscar TUrr .Umirhi. D.lHra..
I'H. ArpruI0. seaman
James N.N.H V.ll.r Apprentice
.oamJn.
Im. Ming lu Grand Saline
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-07-01
FLOYD THOMPSON
MANAGES TRAIL
OKLAHOMA CITY MAN WILL.
HAVE CHARGE on ROUTE
To THE WEST.

Floyd Thompson. yiCr.p president of
'hr Oklahoma Ozark Trail Highway
and road expert Tor the Chamber OF
Commerce az Oklahoma civ. has
been selected hy the OZARK Trail
Highway hoard as manager of the
Trails from Oklahoma City west
ward, with headuuarter, n okla
huma CITY Mr. Thompson viii make
Inspections OF The route from time TO
time 10 determine progress made aud
100 'nsu ct rommunitips and other
wise foster The work o' making the
road a perfect highway
Mr. Thompson mas been actively
employed hy the Chamber of Com
merrc of oklahoma City for The past
year exclusively iu Ozar, rail work.
%ut only ma. he given his attention
strictly to the particular road which
is now assigned Tor him tu manage.
Tat he has become acquainted with
the peoples along The line aud they
., ur'n no." strongest confidence In
Us ability and his loyalty 20 the
work u has been ON inspection
trips and speaking laWt- ,h1t he has
become probably the closest obscrv-
'r of the line Ills selection by the
convention b. looked uuou by his
friends as one at the essential foa-
lures of the convention.
Since the work has been put Ia his
hands COL " 49, lComl Harvey win
probably be- seen less boo Amarillo
Nr Harvey stated Saturday that h
#,rUi be- year before hr came
through Amarillo again.
Miss Leila WIloft off paducah.
T.Nas. who has been attending the
normal 40 Canyon is the guest OF
friends here.
Miss Euucy Landry zoos West
sixth street who has been pending
'Ao uuH irU months m san An.
nnio has returned home
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-07-01
CROWD
NO TAX UPON CITY.
NOST ESTIMATES At LEAST TEN
THOUSAND ENJONED LOCAL
JOSrlrlIITN.

Amarillo could easily have haudl-
ed twice as many visitors during the
Ozark Trail Highway convention as
came. declared Clement n. Yost.
yice-chairman OF the convention Ia
q reporter Saturday. There seem.
ed to be- a report circulated over the
country that Amarillo could not gc-
0mOdate a great crowd such az the
ozark Trail. but this was refufpd la
he facts of the few days when Anna
rillu took care of 10000 with ease
aud people were begging tor more
visitors.
Mr.. Nost estimated that the
crowd oi visitors m Amarillo ON
Thursday the parade day of the
convention. reached az least 10000
aud that on the other two DAVIS il
was somewhere In the ncighborhood
of 5000.
Count of tutus.
\ count OF the autos which pass-
ed over the Fort Worth aud Denver
city railway tracks ON polE street
one day of the convention showed
5000. n was estimated that about
as many people crossed over the
Denver tracks on TAYLOR as crossed
on pulh street.
During the convention We had
plenty OF spare rooms The num-
orous rooms put on file for aseipp.
mcnt were not over hair taken ANA
during the big day of the convention
We had telephone calls from persons
asking us 20 send them some visit
urs. which We we're unable to do
Most Ut the people seemed tn pr.for
quarters at IA etenl city" declared
Mr.. Nost.
People Pleased.
THAT the people we're pleased
with the hospitality of the pcoulo
ana the Accommodations furnished
was best atieslcd hy the tact that
not Kick was registered with our
office during The entire convention
have never seen convention
which passed $50 smoothly and $50
easily We wore never fVumpod
ma 49," had . ayslcm tor caring for
'h" lar"o crowds that has afforded
ns a means IN the future to handl,
rowde Io complete satisfaction
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-07-01

H'iUf.sIU T.t. II.
Fourteen Natr #s. se.rf. taHe
UI U1IUrFer .u.I fH Godfrey No..
ireland . 600 HIr of land Hr.f ..r.
situated .r Dor.hH afI Hunrai. .....
NH .Ur au lt.rlrH .' 80 HH unf ....
Today Na.v bad .l.i his ranrh fH
Nnt NIHuHrHHt u Had. IrsH.
. cash c0r .IIafafI.. 90 So
I. r.r. II.. % I
Hast 400 Otter .,H .al.ur Il. l.aL
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-07-01
WILL ~ MANAGER
or SHOE DEPARTMENT

r ST. King haa become manager of
DO" shoe department %. Jones Bro.
theirs so Sixth and Polk street Mr.
King comes from Dallas. where o.,
was for "yeral years connected with
the \o.k brothers company Die bees
reputation for being 900 accurate
shoe man. and one who knows Do.
business inpIy.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-07-01
CHAIRMAN NUM- CALLS
MEETING FOR MONDAY

General Chairman \. Lindsey
\unn has called meeting uf
the City commissioners. Ama-
rilln Board Of civ Development
Officers, Amarillo OZARK Trails
directors aud the general Ozark
Trails convention committee for
iO;iO O'Clock Monday morning
iu the Board of CITY ncvclop-
ment hall ~ which hc will make
his report on the convention aud
matters in connection herewith.
This i regarded ~ highly
Important meeting aud all menu
beiS of thr several bodies are
expected tu hc present.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-07-01

DALLAS. Texas. june go Law
renee Minrrr local pugilist. has en-
listed iu Doe United States Navy as
shipWIirhI