Arizona republican., 1917-10-26

any time today. Telephone No. 1866 for full information.
 First prize, $50 Liberty bond,
 offered by J. c. Adams, and $50
 diamond and pearl ring offered by 4 Mack Gardner, to the two women
 securing the largest number of in
 dividuaI subscriptions.
 Second prize, $25 pattern hat, of-
 fered by the Boston store and S25
 pattern hat offered by korrick's
 store, for the two women securing
 the second largest number of in-
 dvidual subscriptions.
 Third prize, $10 in merchandise,
 offered by M. Goldwater & Brother,
 and S1o in merchandise, offered by
 Switzer's Style Shop, for the two
 women securing the third largest
 number of individual subscriptions.
 Fourth prize, $5 in women's mer-
 chandise to each of the women
 composing the team securing the
 fourth largest number of subscrp-
 tions, offered by the McDougall-
 Cassou company.
 Fifth prize, to the two women
 securing the fifth largest number
 of individual subscriptions, a five
 pound box of candy offered to each
 woman by Domonick Donofrio.
 More Farmers to Be Seen
 At 'em again. This is the slogan of the Third Wave" which starts this morning from the city limits, to cover the valley surrounding Phoenix to the Agua Fria. The Mesa, Tempe and Scottsdale districts which are still be- Ing worked by committees in each To- cality mentioned, will not be included in this drive.
 The strong committee consists of H. Leppla, J. J. Gould, :4ale Myers, c. H. Tinker, Gordon Tweed, Harry B. Wilk- inson, John Northcutt Frank Parker L. F.. Graham. A. $. Reed, w. s. Hum bert NJ. A. Stanford, Marshall Humph- reys and Hosea Greens-law. These ac- tive men are covering every corner of the district and are not going to over- look anyone.
 Plans for this campaign were out lined at meeting held last night at headquarters. Messrs. Roy Goodrich, John l.. Irwin, Dan Millett, w. II. Thomson, J. c. Adams H. J. McClung, Harry Tritle, Dr. Ancil Martin, Rossi- ter Mikel and Dwight B. Heard were present. and Roy Goucrich was elected to direct. the campaign.
 The farmers are beginning to come in. Yesterday the Maricopa Creamery reported 60 subscribers through their institution. The creamery will carry these subscriptions for five months at no cost to the farmers and at the same time the farmer will receive all the interest that the bond will draw in hte meantime. The creamery subscribed over $l0,000 to the first loan and has made substantial subscription to the second Liberty loan.
 Jewish Women Buy Bonds
 The buy bond" movement has had excellent results among many organi- cations. The council Of JewIsh Women has already purchased $900 worth of bonds and hope to double the amount before the drive is over. A bond was purchased by the club in addition to the individual sales credited the coun Gil Mrs. Selim J. Nicholson, chair man of the second ward of the Wom- ans Liberty loan is largely responsible for the splendid support given by the council of which she is a member, Contingent Is Busy According to word received from Joseph E. Morrison member of the Arizona Liberty loan committee, mem bers of the contingent representing ! this state need little urging to con. tribute to the success of the second loan. MT. Morrison addressed the boy. from Arizona at the training camp Camp Funston. Fort Riley, Kansas. or October "A. IT, the report to the Ari- zona Liberty loan committee, Major General Leonard Wood requested MT Morrison to make the following state meDt:
 fhe Arizona men at Camp Funston are an honor to their state. They ar, good soldiers and good men. They ar, , serving not only as soldiers but they