davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1917-07-13

Atlanta Ca DR.. Jacobsonsaid in recent interview n''
per cent of anemia from nervous breakdown w can
he corrected by supplying the PhosPhaes 10 inc
avsem that lacking the food eat and TINS can "
supplied by taxing or two 5-gran Arsor h0SP"'''
1 meal and at he'd time WILL in many cases. mike Pae'
- eo be rcure of health fsw days. have seen Wo-
ho exnectcd would be kept under treatment lor
,bs restored to perfect health in or two weeks nme'
SPECIAL NOTICE. The ArgoPhosPhates recommended :"
DR. H. Jacobson phosphates such as are Presc ~
leading physicians throughout the world and 1t VIII DC Ou"'
most effective form for treating patients win Se'Ou'
Stomach troubles, Brain Fag and Nervous frosHauo"'
g., ;, and vgor and build up the whole body II your
druggist will not supply you with Argo-PhosPhae send siOO M
toeeks treatment Argo Laboratories 10 forsyhe street, M
lanta Ga.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1917-07-13
"THE LONDON BUGLE"

Well. America will soon be l42 years-old
and still in short pants-Wont. she be
''golly-whopper'' when she gets on long
pants. This is what we discovered July
the 18th. The speaker tells us that Wood
row Wilson is still president and that
George Washington is dead and we didn't
even know he was sick. We have been
reading the Benton paper all these years,
and all we have discovered is, that the
Ocoee river was named after an Indian,
and that Castoria stops children from cry
ing.
The Hon. Chas. Taylor says that rip
Van-Winkle'' refused to recognize him as
one of the building committee, while ne
was attempting to inspect the work done
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1917-07-13
Says Phi o sp h a tie S Make.
Beautiful Women and
Strong, Healthy, Wig
orous, Robust
Men.

All Ouerthe World Are Ere Ire
scribine Phosphates to Build up Kun
Down Anemic Conditions, and Those
Who Haze Treated Their Pgtients
With Argo-Phosphdtes Are Chqng-
ine Thin, Anemic Women with
Toneless Tissues, Flabby Flesh, Into
the Most Beautiful Rosy-Cheeked
and Plump, Round-Formed Women
IMAGINABLE.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1917-07-13

county, Tennessee.
FIRST DISTRICT
First precincl-Patty.
A E Clark returning officer; George Har-
bison, Judge: R Bishop, Judge; John Oh
vey, Judge; L B Lanning, clerk; Frank /
Harris, clerk; t I Jenkins. registrar; NJ V
Calhoun; registrar; N D Spearmah, assist
registrar.
Sccoad Precinct Benton.
Jo H Howard, returning officer; W +
Rymer, j-dge; P Rollins, judge; 5 H
Quinlrell, Judge; J H swan IT,, clerk; HOr-
ace Love, clerk; T Cavitt. registrar; J Z
Cook, registrar; W HiIdebrand assistant
registrar.
Third Precinct Harris Arthur's Shop,
III Arthur, returning officer; H A Fetzer,
Judge; 5 N Balm. Judge; W l. Howard,
ludge; Thos W Lowery, clerk; S M Os-
menl, clerk; B ] Woolen, registrar; W M
Prince, registrar, John Gilbert, assistant
registrar.
Fourth Precinct -Conesauga High School
RT Hlllard, returning officer; r B Max
well, Judge: J F Parks,judge; James Head
Judge; W V Davis, clerk; B / Finnell,
clerk; N G Willis, Registrar; J B Finnell,
registrar N | Davis, assistant registrar;
SECOND DISTRICT.
Fifth Precincl-Sylco.
w I Bruce, returning officer; James Cur
bow, luoge; ] A Peckltr, Judge; Roscoe
Crum ey, Judge; N c Chable, clerk; Harle
Edwards, clerk; George Watson, registrar;
] M Taylor, registrar; J B Colorth, assist
ant registrar.
sixth Precinct Greasy Creek
H H Higdon, returning officer; ] C Has
kins, Judge; N B Campbell, Judge; Miles
Wilcoxen, Judge; Cal Masengil, clerk; ely de
Harper, clerk; R L Ramsey registrar;
James Parker, registrar; L Rvmer, assist
ant registrar.
Seventh Precinct opringtown.
S L Higdon, returning officer; IL Thomp-
son, Judge; James Gurley, judge; M M
Birchhed, Judge; F E Lindner, clerk;
Luther Presswood, clerk; Arthur Cheek,
registrar W A Withrow, registrar; B B
Hemmons, assistant registrar.
Eighth Precinct Wits School House.
James Shell, returning officer; James HOOD,
Judge; Frank Hampton, judge; Leland
Fouls, Judge; John HAMPTON. clerk; Will
Stanley. clerk; James Hicks, registrar;
James Williams, registrar; James Hampton,
assistant registrar.
THIRD DISTRICT.
Ninth Precinct -Turtletown.
John Runion, returning officer; James Kim
sey, Judge; ] Jones, Judge; Joe Reese,
Judge; John Worthy, clerk: Jas Shearer,
clerk; J L Dale. registrar; Humphrey Kim
sey, registrar; Roy Blalock, assistant regis
trar.
: Tenth Decentralization.
] |. Sappingion, returning officer; W Whit
field. Judge; A M McChee, judge; W A
TAYLOR, Judge; Richard Long, clerk; julius
TAYLOR. clerk; w d Byrd. registrar; W 5
Vaughan, registrar; E. f. Laurer, assistant
registrar.
Eleventh Precinct-Copperhill.
G. w Mcfarland, returning officer; DR. X
I Williams. Judge: F M Barrin, Judge; W
A Curtis. ind ge; Carnett Anderson, clerk;
Rev. G. F Hunter, clerk; Fred Dawes, regis
trar; B C McCav, registrar; r. Thompson,
assistant registrar.
This July thes7th, 1917.
B. B. C. WITT. Chairman.
i. F.. ROLLINS, Secretary.
G.. G. HYATT, Conn.
~ JILL
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1917-07-13

Chas. f. Taylor and family are here for
a len DAYS vist.
Wn. Epperson, Of Charleston, is The new
local telephone manager.
Roy Spargo is spending his vacation
down in the First disir Ct.
Will Young. Of North Carolina, was the
guest of relatives here, the 9TH.
Miss Oma and Laurie Gaddis spent the
4th in CoFperh Il, with relatives.
Mrs. John Fitzpatrick, of Sweetwater,
spent few days with her husband, the
past week.
Owen Quinn, of Albuquerque, N. M,
came, Wednesday of last week, for visit
with relatives.
A. A. Pearson and family, of the Y. M.
c. A., are spending month with friends
in Greenville, S. Z.
Deputy Marsha! W. T. Grow came in,
Wednesday, to look after some business
connected with his office.
Grandma Vest got the chair offered as
prize to the oldest lady attending the show
at the Y. NJ. c. A., on July 4ih.
Mrs Fred Watson, Of Covington, KY,
came Sunday, to spend a month with The
family of her father, j. W. Chancey.
Mrs. Pauline Campbell came over f ON
Copperhill, Monday, to stay with her par
ents during the absence of her husband in
Atlanta.
The children of the Methodist church
enjoyed picnic at Jerry Jones place, We'd
mes day, and reports say the children had
royal time.
C. L. Williams, of Athens, was in Duck
town, last Thursday and Friday, looking
after the interests of the Cumberland Iele
phone Co.
The high price of gasoline did not seem
TO affect the owners of buzz wagons, Sun
day, there being larger number than usu-
al on the pike.
A new roof, and upper balcony and
coat OF paint have worked wonders on
Chas. E. Tay lors residence. W. A. Tay-
Ior did the work.
T. T. Johnson, and two sons Ernest ard
and Allen, of North Carolina was the
guests of Taylor Caddis and family over
the 4th of July.
When we hear lady and gentleman
tnlking over the phone about furniture,
haven't we right to surmse that something
is going to happen?
Last Thursday, Dr. and Mrs, L. E. KIM
sey, Mr. and Mrs. J, NJ. Fitzpatrick a d
Miss Mime HARRISON motUred 10 Coker
Greek and report splendid time.
WANTED Men to work on the mountain
road. Wages, $500 per day; board SO
cents per Gay. Apply now to A. Z. Cam
bic or Superintendent at Hunters switch.
Mrs. Chas. V. Skullman left for Chicago,
Tuesday. She will visit Duluth, MIMI,
and points in Wisconsin before returning.
We wish her pleasant journey and sale
return.
E. ]. Lock is at the service of the public
desiring automobile service. VIII go any
where. Calls answered promptly. Your
patronage will be appreciated. Phone
number given next week.
On Aagpole 81 feet high, Old Glory
,oo Anno RI the hTeezes on Iuly a. over
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1917-07-13
Local and Personal Mention
NOTICE OF ELECTION.

By ,ir.ue 81 lie power \tsteu IA US by
law. sc Tie undersigned Election com
mlsloners for Polk county, wlil cause to be
opened ana neid al the various voting pre-
clncls ia the Gisti CTS oi SAID county, an
election or -
10Th DAY OF JULY, l917,-
for re plrpo Z of a.Iouug the
people tn vote IN me question as to " iet er
or net we will hold or have Constitutional
Go Ell on or a new Constitution in this
state
Ssid Election will be held under the
Dortch law
This the | b, day of June, 1917.
3 B. C. WITT, Chairman.
j. Z. ROLLINS. Secretary.
G.. 6. HYATT, Comr.
Board of Election Commissioners, Polk
county, Tennessee.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1917-07-13

Board of Election Commissioners, Polk
county, Tennessee.
The Washington times., 1917-07-13

companies, and upon these valuations
will depend numerous future questions
OF moment to the people OF Wash
ington.
FIVe-Cent Fare Involved.
One Of the most vital OF these is
whether the street car patrons Of
the District must pay a Scent straight
fare or continue to get six rides for a
quarter when they wish to buy
The question has not been form
ally presented to the commission,
which would not consider 1t prior
to reaching q decision as to valua-
lions, but It Is looked for and the
railway companies are slowly pre-
pairing for presentation of the Ques-
ton at the proper time.
President Hamilton, Of the Capital
Traction Company, in a recent circu-
lar to the stockholders OF that COM
pany, limited that the greatly in
creased cost of all material and Ia
Dor necessary in the operation of
that road might make It necessary
for the company to ask for an in
crease Of revenues through . Scent
straight fare on that line.
Dividends Cut Down.
The Washington Railway and Elec-
trio Company, heretofore enjoying q
large income from all sources, in
GLIDING its big dividends from the
Potomac Electric Light Company.
has not limited at 8 cents for each
passage on its lines, but with the de-
creased dividends from the electric
light company, by reason OF the or
der OF the Utilities Commission to-
day cutting rates to be charged in
the District, that company is ex-
pected to plead for higher fares on
its lines
1t is within the power OF the COM
mission, 1t was said today, to order
q Scent fare on one line and deny It On
another, IL SO disposed. its decision
The Washington times., 1917-07-13

puuA0rTpzIA JuIv, 1a-Experi-
-. Ter . .,h-n.r,ns while a mas
80, ,,,a- are told NV
- p,,1,.rto1 a. .on n, nudge
a., 1900
Joseph Burlington Oh ING Oni'eu
States Circuit Court OF Appeals In
letter addressed to his mother. Mr..
Eu6inrton is now in the American
-I..,e -. a. Er.,o. n.
says:
when wrote you yesterday said
that we would have some more ex-
.,,.r.,, n.,h.
"eh' we nave. ABOUT TINS ai'er
noon We sighted a submarine and
fred four shots, one from the bow
gun ana three from the stern gun. /
saw the periscope plainly. Am send,
ing this letter separate FROM tne cor
~ tLa, - III. 80 :. ia m 81 cen-
sored. the others will not be; so ]
will try to give you an account as
full as possible.
~, NJ
The Washington times., 1917-07-13
ARM ALL WOMEN
ABROAD AT NIGHT,
IS VICTIMS PLEA

Women of Washington who have
to be on the streets at night by them
selves should carry pistols for pro-
lection" Mrs. Frederick Texton, Ills
Morse street northeast, declared to-
day.
Mrs. Texton was attacked by an un-
Identified man near her home and
roughly handled before she freed her
self, screaming for assistance.
She offered the man ner purse, but
he refused II, and II was only when
men ran to her rescue that her as
sailant disappeared in an alley.
Could HAVE Escaped.
"If had had a revolver" said Mrs.
Texton, 81 could have protected my
self, because I saw the man before
he attacked me. It would be a good
thing for all women who are forced
to be on the streets here at night.
unattended, to carry a weapon. 1
would do so myself were 1t not for
the fine imposed" she said.
Mrs. Texton Is the third woman to
be attacked by q negro since July 1,
and Major Pullman has ordered his
men to make special efforts to get
the assaiIants. The following order
has been sent to the Ninth precinct,
in which the latest attack occurred:
The major directed that every ef-
fort be made to get description of
the man who assaulted Mrs. Freder-
lex ]. Texton in your precinct Have
the neighborhood thoroughly can
vassed in an effort to secure this in
formation
Similar Order.
The major issued a similar order to
his men when two other women were
attacked near the House ofrice build
ing on the night OF July 2. The VIC
Tins on that occasion were Mrs. Ann
E. Milburn, of 400 First street south
east, and Mrs. Laura Liockabee. of SIS
First stree southeast.
This is the first time attacks have
been SO frequent since last Novem-
| Der. when a dozen men and women
were held mp at night within a month.
The Washington times., 1917-07-13
Bowl 75c Shirts, Sc

Boys Mothers Friend" brand
Neckband Shirts. plain white and
colors, also fancy striped effects:
sizes IL to IA neck measure.
The Washington times., 1917-07-13
MOVIES AID RECRUITING.

Moving pictures OF artillery in &C
tion on the French battle front have
proved most effective in the local ar
tillery recruiting campaign. Follow
ing the exhibition of the pictures on
the Monument grounds last. night nine
recruits signed up for service with
the second company, coast artillery,
The first company and the men thus
far enlisted in the second company
will go to Fort Washington Sunday
for a days big gun practice.
The Washington times., 1917-07-13
FORFETTS COLLATERAL
IN SHORT WEIGHT CASE

Charles W. Burrows. against whom
Informations were filed In Police
Court yesterday on charges OF delIv-
ering short weight ice to consumers.
forfeited SO collateral in each case
today. Burrows is an employe OF the
American Ice Company.
1t is alleged that on July he sold
a drug store on Massachusetts, ave-
nue. $50 pounds of ice and delivered
100 pounds. and on July sold the
same store 125 POUNDS and delivered
115.
The department OF weights. meas
ures and markets Is determined to
wipe out the evil OF short-weight
selling in me District, and every
agency of -Le department will be
employed to detect violators, Superin-
tendent Roberts said today.
The Washington times., 1917-07-13
Women's Low ShOesat

women 3 Low OnOcS ~
S3.45
Women's Low Shoes, OF white
kid, Nu-buck and white canvas,
also gray, champagne and black
kid feathers. Pumps and Colo
malls with high or low heels; sizes
? to z. First Fioor'
ChiIdren's 81 Pumps, CSC
Children's White Canvas Mary
Jane Pumps, with rubber soles.
sizes to IL First Floor.
Boys Straw Hats, 79c
BOYS and Children's Spear"
brand Straw Hats. in white. blue.
black, tan, brown, and combination
colors: fine grade milan split straws;
shapes suitable for boys and chill
dren from to Q years OF age;
leather inner bands values VOLTA
up to $3.50. Third Floor-BoyS Dept.
Boys .$1.25, $1.50 and =,
S1.69 Wash Suits, S9c
Boys Mothers Friend" brand
Wash Suits, white and colors; new
models, ali with straight knee
pants; sizes ~ to Q years.
Boys 75c Shirts, SEC
Boys Mothers Friend" brand
Neckband Shirts. plain white and
sizes II to Il neck measure.
First Floor.
BOYS 81 Straw Hats, 49c
BOYS and children's Straw Hats,
in black, blue. and whites shapes
suitable for boys and children from
. to years Of age Third Floor.
$500 Wash Suits, $1.9S
BOYS. French American MILDLY
and Billy Boy Suits; fne quality
materials; sizes to s years
Women's 81 and $1.25
Union Suits, CSC
women's Silk Isle Union Suits.
low neck and sleeveless, and
round neclks, silk-taped neck and
pants; sizes 5 to o. First Floor.
Women's 79c Union
Suits, 59c
women's Pink Gauze Isle Union
Suits, low neck and sleeveless.
French band top, tight knee and
o. First Floor.
Swiss Collars, Csc
Embroidered. Hemstitched and
Lace Trimmed effects. in large
round, square back and revere
shapes, in a variety OF pleasing
styles First Floor.
Women's Csc Burson
Hose, 39c
women's Burson Fiber silk Hose.
seamless foot, double. sole. high
spliced heel and toe, garter tops:
in black only: slightly imperfect
First Floor.
Children's 29c Socks, 19c
Children's Socks, seamless foot.
double sole. heel, and toe, plain
or fancy rolled tops. First Floor.
Women's $1.15 Silk
Hose, 75c
women's Pure silk Hose, full
fashioned foot, double sole, high
spliced heel and toe. garter tops;
in black only; slightly imperfect
First Floor.
Rhinestone Combs, 49c
Rhinestone Mounted Combs. new
effects, in rhinestones and colored
stone mounted casque combs:
many pretty shapes. First Floor.
Colgate's Extracts, 10c
Bottle
CoIgate's High-grade Triple Ex-
tracts, special trial size bottle; all
popular odorS, including italian
Violet, Cashmere, Bouquet and Lily
of the Valley. First Floor.
15c and 19c Toothbrushes,
12c
Special lot OF Transparent Handle
ToOthbrushes, many desirable shapes;
good quality bristes. First Floor.
Silk Handbags, csc
New Moire Silk Handbags. latest
shapes in metal frame bags: fine
quality silks, in black. brown and
navy blue; fitted with purse and
The Washington times., 1917-07-13
Bovs' Straw Hats, &c

Boys and Children's Spear
brand Straw Hats. in white, blue,
black, tan, brown, and combination
colors: fine grade milan split straWs'
shapes suitable for boys and chill
dren from . to years OF age;
leather inner bands. Values worth
up to $3.50. Third FlOOr-B0ys' Dept.
The Washington times., 1917-07-13
Boys t$1.25, $50 and
S1.69 Wash Suits, CSC

Boys Mothers Friend" brand
Wash Suits, white and colors; new
models, all with straight knee
First FlOOr-Bargain Booth.
The Washington times., 1917-07-13
Bows 81 Straw Hats, 49c

Boys and Children's Straw Hats,
in black, blue, and whites shapes
suitable for boys and children from
? to s years Of age. Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1917-07-13

Women,s Low Shoes, Of white
kid. Nu-buck and white canvas.
also gray, champagne and black
kid feathers. Pumps and Colo
mails with high or low heels: sizes
? to Z. First Floor.
ChiIdren's 81 Pumps, CSC
Children's White Canvas Mary
Jane Pumps, with rubber soles.
sizes I to II. Flrst Floor.
The Washington times., 1917-07-13
Boy Tells Of U-Boat Fight
On Way to Serve in France

periscope. The shot had fallen short
Then I beat It out TO the rear steer
age deck and climbed on life raft on
the deck. From there got a fne
view. While 1 was there the fourth
shot was fired. It was a beauty. II
fell directly in line with the periscope.
and about a hupdred feet short OF 1t.
That was the last shot.
II felt cold and went down below
and got my big coat and put 1t on,
and got a sweater for Brad Board
man. and then came up again, but
no perlscope was to be seen.
Hit the Mark.
"a French lieutenant on board says
he was on the stern. gun deck and
watching through glasses. He says
that our last shea exploded. and that
the kind OF shells they use on these
French vessels do not explode unless
they hit; that the impact OF striking
the water is not enough to explode
them; so according to him, we hit our
mark. I could see the she'll strike
just in front OF the periscope, so II
may have pierced the boat itself.
THE lieutenant gave the ranges for
the three shots fired by the stern gun
at 2,T00. 2.400. and $500 metres; that
is, about a mile and a half. I think.
As far as / can make out they did
not IRE at us. No one saw any tor
pedo. Why they didn't do SO. can't
see. They had a perfect broadside
shot at US.
In q Marvellous Suit.
"As a whole, there was little ex.
element, particularly after the first
two shots. The worst frightened per.
son was a little Spanish girl of about
eight. She was crying and sobbing
in q pitiful way. Most OF the pas
\ sengers used the ordinary cork life
belts, but I saw one woman in q
marvellous black rubber suit which
looked a good deal like a divers suit
minus the helmet.
well, 1t is over now, and we ha6
enough excitement for an afternoon
all right. It Is hard for me to realize
that l have actually seen a submar.
inc, after having read about them al
this time. / wonder II we got It
hope you get this letter all right.
"Good-by, and thank God that We
got through this scrape all right, Lott
OF love. JOE"
The Washington times., 1917-07-13
$500 Wash Suits, $1.9S

Boys French American MILDLY
and Billy Boy Suits; fine quality
materials: sizes 3 to years:
The Washington times., 1917-07-13

resting upon the facts disclosed at
hearings as to the financial condi-
lions of the roads. OF course, the
commission could deny an increase
on both roads.
The Washington times., 1917-07-13

erg-The Dependable Store-Both Sides of Seventh Street
The Washington times., 1917-07-13

country, or seashore, in large or small shapes.
GoIdenberK's-seeond Floor.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-29
$20000OO0 Worth of Stock Now on Sale at Par Valu
The First Time This Stock Has Ever Been Offered the Open Market


260 and oneha miles from Brentwood also in the
shallow sand district This lease has producing oil well at 230
feet and one gasser at 400 feet
500 the BIG Coleman WELL Coleman County Texas
We have this field lung acreage every day
and the outlook for extra large this section encouraging
This entire section dotted with abandoned wells that filled with oil
when drilling for water.
5000 in Comance County Texas This promising
field ~
5000 in Beckham County Sayre Okla Well
drilling
andw
of IN
development We know that
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-29
Leases and Holdings

Five city blocks at Quay, Oklahoma with two pro-
ducng wells at present Of 800 barrels capacity daily
and three wells drilling all of them offset locations
AS near ceraintes fproducers any location can be-
160 acres near Sapulpa, known as the Dan Mara
lease in the Red Fork Pool An offset well on this lease
drilling This lease has offset wells to the north
south and east
5000 tract Brentwood Texas greatest
low oil field discovered depth
of 230 feet and this section dotted with producing wells
to rs barrels daily capacity We well drilling
ey There several wells this lease that drilled for
fifteen oil but abandoned
count of lack of appreciation of the value of development That oil
this lease has been concusvey by these old wells
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-29
Necessary Development Demands
More Money

On of the necessary development the valuable holdings
of this company which of their great promise va
able not to be developed and the amount of expended
the erection of their modern refinery and general equipment this
stock offered for sale in order TO raise the needed for
mediate production development This company has simply grown
by such rapid leaps and bounds ha has ougown it's capital Be-
sides the refinery above described this and
SO Tank Cars and Other Valuable Production Equipment
and of the most valuable eas the country All of which
included in the present capitalization
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-29
Personnel of Officers and Directors

T. o
OF
develop
Ter IS a man o except judgment reliability
L.
ant o the
exclusive the msn Refining but few days members the
will e added. hcy
Mr.
o least
V. of who legal
oNEThc condition
with the the Officers will
is few be the
REFERENCES
Produce
o,, X d Shafer, Oil Oklahoma
Oklahoma stale Bank Cushlng Okh
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-29

First fnan Refining Capitalized
investment the plant and holdings have built maintained
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-29

In
limited
development
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-08-21
Basket PICNIC
ARRANGED FOR
SOLDIER BOYS
COMMITTEE SET HOUR NJ $50
4. W. AND All AMNRII.LOANS
ARE ASKED 10 lIIIr.
Be HELD At CAMP BL0OR
Entertainment Committee Asked to
Meet 40 Development Hall at
a. O'Clock 10 Make
llanS.

Plans were arranged yesterday by
the Entertainment Committee of the
i.uaru oil tily Development by
which q BIG basket picnic will be Civ
,u complimentary ny the people OF
Amarillo To the Officers and men OF
Company a. ami also 10 the local
officers of the Reserve Corps.
his big All-AmarlIlu picnic for
thc soldier boys will occur promptly
Jt $3.50 a. VI at Camp Bloor al the
LoWrey Phillips School and all
ladies and others thu.uut the city
u.r requested Co Immediately get in
touch with the local special commit
Gee appointed tor the purpose Mon
day hy nr D.. C. NluHI,y chairman
iho personnel OF which committee h
aa follows.