davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-04-10
Ru LOUIS A. BOUCHER.


Instead Of having a soft time Of it
retting away to flying start, there
is every indication that the Grifmen
will have hot fight on their hands
with the first two teams coming to
Washington. The New York Yam
KEGS and the Philadelphia Athletics
promise to be tough customers, at
least in their opening series here.
The Yankees have simply smoth->
cred the Boston Braves in their
transforming trip, displaying most
of all Just exactly what they did not
have last year -eaggreskiHeness. The
Maclmen are assured Of playing live,
snappy baseball behind three capa-
bic hurlers, Gregg, Myers, and Perry.
Miller HugEins has impregnated his
athletes with pep" and when you
mix that up with fair pitching and
truly thunderous swatting, you have
Q tough combination to overcome.
Pratt. Pipp, Baker and Bodie, com
ing up In = row, is enough to worry
the best pitchers IN the American
League, and the whole quartet has
been hitting the PHI All spring.
Maekmen Not weaklings.
The Mackmen. over the course of
ak months, may prove tailenders. but
In the first month they should prove
anything but weaklings. Burns and
Gardner are steady. IL not especially
brilliant inhelders, with Dugan and
Shannon providing the fireworks by
their gyoutlrfuI eudeStors at short
and second. TheN-outheid seems cap
able of hitting and nelding in big
league style.
The Yankees come here Monday for
four games, to be followed by the
Mackmen for four more. Huggins
will probably open the series with
Ray Caldwell following with Mo-
Monroe. Three Of this bunch are
southpaws and the Griffmen will get
their MI OF that style OF tritohing.
Then will come Connie Mack. oner-
ing Gregg, the veteran southpaw. Ell
mar Myers. Scott Perry and either
GOary or Watson. newcomers.
Staging q Come Bsek.-
Gregg is staging a "come back"
that threatens to put him In the fore
front of American League hurlers.
Until he was injured as q member OF
the Cleveland Indians. Gregg was
considered the leagues best left
handler. Last year he showed all his
former ability with the Providence
club and was taken back by the Red
Sox, only TO be included In the deal
with the Athletics. Gregg's work |
has featured the Mackmen's games |
with the Pirates this spring and he |
gives every sign OF being his old |
self
Manager Grifnth's lads are usually |
right there with the peppery starting |
stun. however. and their friends here |
believe that Washington will occupy
\ high rank in the race when the |
frst road contest Is staged. But IL |
will come only after strenuous bat
tling at Georgia avenue.
Walter Johnson, Harry Harper and |
Doc Ayres. who will perform against |
the Yankees in the hrst three games
of the season. will arrive here to-
morrow. accompanied by Eddie Ain
smith. the 1fst-string bAckstop. They
are to rest up for the hard work
ahead
The Washington times., 1918-04-10
PLAYS CITY TEAM.

Army and Navy Preps have a game
listed with the Baltimore City Col
lege team for Saturday.
The Washington times., 1918-04-10
EAsTERNsEro PLAY.

Eastern Js scheduled 10 open its
season with tke Bliss Electrical School
tHem Saturday morning. - see.
-1e ! @.a ut
The Washington times., 1918-04-10

jGnfs May Encounter Trouble
In Getting OFF to Flying Start
The Washington times., 1918-04-10

Business High Lads In Demand
So Sport. Program Is Suffering /
The Hickman courier., 1918-07-18

/ have made arrangements 10 get
flowers here by nine o'clock any morn
ing i'm case they are needed before the
afternoon train arrives. VIII appre-
ciate your orders.-Miss Franxye Reid.
Lost. at the Chautauqua last week.
"A ladies black silk umbrella with NOR
Finder please notify Mrs. ]. w Ronev
and receive reward.
Just from the Mayfield WooIen Mills
with 600 pairs OF boys all wool pants
the very thing for school. every pair
win wash Price S1OO TO 81 80 M Sui
livan Bros
Nothing but tried and tested mate
rials are used in Staey-Adams and
WalkOver Shoes and Oxfords. Sold
exclusively at Leibovitz's Live store
Miss Evelyn Harring. of Fulton. was
the guest OF W. l.. Hampton and fam
lily last week and attended the Chau-
tauqua.
Work on the new garage tuiidins of
Ward & Parrish is I'ciiiy pushed The
foundation was c mpieiesl yesterday.
Brady Saunders and wife have mo-
fored back to Charlottesville after a
short visit here with relatives.
Men, Don't worry about high prices.
we have the thing Come let us show
you Sullivan Bros.
Judge W. b. Amberg has returned
from weeks visit In Nashville. Mem
phis and Arkansas
Colored Lawns a yard 12h. Dob
sons.
The Hickman courier., 1918-07-18
THE HaM-RAMsEY MEETING.

The churches in Hickman are to
next. with Rev NJ r. Ham TO do the
preaching and Mr. Ramsey. the singer.
10 lead the music Mr. Ham Is noted
as preacher of great power. and has
rad wonderful success in revival work.
Mr. Ramsey Is well known as a leader
of song He was with sam Jones and
George Stewart in many Of their. meet.
ings.
Mr.. Ramsey was In Hickman last
Thursday and went over the city with
Pastor III. NJ Grain. and expressed
himself as enthusiastic at the pros
pecfs.
A large tent viii be provided and
comfortably seated. A meeting Of the
Joint committee representing the
-'.tr-,ile~ of Hickman was held al the
First Methodist Church last Sunday
afternoon. Those present were Rev.
+. l.. Miley. Chas. Moore and r. Bet
tersworfh of the Christian church
Rev. Il &. Douglass. Arch Caruthers. T.
D'' "iieS HNsAhuah' anu Nn. BOIL
dnrant Of he First Methodist church
Rev H. Nj. Grain. J. w. Roney. Gus
Rudy and w. l.. Hampton of the First
Baptist church
Rev. H. NJ. Grain was made chair
man of the joint committee and w. I.
Hampton and Chas- Moore were made
secretary and treasurer respectively.
a committee consisting of Messrs
Arch Caruthers. J. w. Roney. B. Moore
md f. Bettersworth was appointed on
arrangements.
There is a general note Of enthusi-
ism among those taking hold of the
work
The Hickman courier., 1918-07-18

President Wilson asfed wisely in
fixing the price of wheat at So 40 per
bushel Not that we think the farm
ers are not entitled to that price for
their wheat, but I'm the early stages
Of the war a national food administra-
tion was appointed whose duty IL Is
to attend To all matters I'm connection
With the food situation. and we be-
lieve that commission Is composed of
men who will look after the interest
Of the farmers with as much ability
as is possessed by congress II con-
gress was allowed to fix the prices of
wheat without question IL would not
be long until every commodity sold on
the market would have a price fixed
ON 1t by that body. and anybody can
see the dangerous effect of such CON
dition as that would bring about
IL Is absolutely necessary. sometimes.
for congress to have its wings clipped
a little in order to keep il a little
nearer the ground. and Mr.. Wilson has
acted wisely i'm the premises. That
the farmers viii get a fair price for
their wheat there is no doubt. but TO
turn the price-fxing machinery of the
country over TO congress would he a
dangerous precedent
Dr. F. L. Williams AMI wife and J.
A Ratliff. of Crystal. aud wife spent
Sunday afternoon with Mrs Fannie
Shaw.
Miss Matte DeBow is spending a
few days with relatives az Brevard's
Crossing
Brown or Bleaehed Sheeting a yard
5Ie at Dobson's.
The Hickman courier., 1918-07-18

Courier for three months. 4Oc.
The Hickman courier., 1918-07-18
80 NEGROES.
That Number Ordered TO Leave Here
on July 3Dth.

The Local Board OF Fulton county
received a telegram Tuesday morning
calling for - negroes for general mil
itary service "a enirain at Hickman
for Camp Taylor on July 3oth. Mrs.
Powell. the chief clerk OF the local
board. viii get the cards ont this week
and the list Of names win De printed
In the Courier next week.
All the registrants in Glass ] who
li've not yet been examined. including
those who have been rcclasslfed by
the Local Board and those who reg
Stered last month who have been cIas-
'ihti m Class I are ordered T. appear
lcxt week. beginning Monday. for
'hysicil examination.
The Hickman courier., 1918-07-18
SCHOOL NOTES.
Interesting School Items by Miss
Virginia Lufen. Go. Supt.

Every public school is expected :.
organize War Savings Society anon.
ne pupils teaching them 10 save tbei,
money 70 buy thrift stamps and Wan
savings Stamps. Mr. Jas. Y. Brown
State Director for Kentucky. has sent
literature and directions 10 each teach
rr- When these societies are organ
lied please report 10 the county Super.
intendcnts Office
Teachers are asked 10 see that the
pupils are taught 10 show respect for
the national songs Of our allies. ESpe-
eiaiiy should they know MarSeiilaise.
the national song Of France. and al
ways stand when il is being sung Let
ls also learn 10 recognize the flags II
olr allies.
Prof. and Mrs r. w. Mitchell. Of
Greer. ;. g.. have been elecsed ns priv
'ipai and intermediate teacher Of tn
faycr school. Prof. Mitchell - a grad
nate of Furman University and Mrs
Mitchell graduate Of winthropl
Normal and Industrial College. They
ONE 10 our county with splendid en-
icrsemenis Of their ability and sue
'ess ~ teachers Ia their native state.
Ne consider ourselves fortun iic IA
'eing able 10 secure their services.
The Hickman courier., 1918-07-18

\ II. Stone returned Friday from
Atlantic City. y. J.. where ne attend
ed the annual meeting of EIks as n
representative of the Hickman lodge.
The meeting next year will be held al
the same place. 4 second million dol
lar war fund was voted for war re-
lief work
J. w. Morris is acting as deputy
Tas Commissioner and has his offic..
~. Fulton for a short time. The new
law makes ii the duty of the taxpayer
10 see the Tax Commissioner (forrner-
ly the Assessor) instead of his look
ing up the taxpayer
The ice cream supper that was Ia
have been given last Tuesday night OF
the lawn OF Mrs. +. C. Rice. by the
Indies of the Baptist church was pos
poned until next Tuesday night.
Leon. son of Tom Guthrie OF this
city. is reported as killed in the wreck
near Nashville. Tuesday, where he was
enroute to work at the powder plant.
Stacy-Adams and walk-Over Shoes
aid Dxfords are designed by men VIII
make study of shoe styles. Leibo-
vitz's Live Store
Morgan F. Davidson and wife, of
near Fulton, attended several num-
Ders of the Chautauqua last week.
J. M. Ezell Is travelling for the Rey
holds Packing Co, of Union City
His territory is West Tennessee.
Capt. Roger and wife, Of Paducah.
listed X. M. Isler and family this
week.
Observation-Disclosures
The Hickman courier., 1918-07-18
WRECK VICTIM.
Hickman Man Killed in Nashville
Wreck.

Joe Jacobs. resident Of West Hick
man. was Instantly killed In the wreck
OF The two passenger trains AT Nash
vile July 9th. For some time his body
was not identified until William Tem-
pieton. formerly of Hickman. recog-
nized the body as that of Mr.. Jacobs.
The body was prepared for burial and
sent 10 Hickman and taken from here
10 his old home at Trimble. Tenn. Mr.
Jacobs went 10 Nashville to secure a
position and his family thought he was
10 remain a week or two. but il * the
suppoSit.on that he secured the toSi-
lion and was returning to Hickman To
take his family which consisted of his
wife and two children and his mother
and sister. 10 Nashville to live. His.
lsrother-in-law. Mr.. Gaskins of Horn
beak. was with him at the time and
lac was taken from the wrecked car i'm
an unconscious condition In fact Ia.
was lying across the body of MIR. ia
obs VIXEN discovered.
Mr. Jacobs was about 20 years old
md had been I'm the employ Of the G.
n a q. Ry.. for some time. as fireman
md extra engineer. and was an hon
ST. hardworking man One Of his
icighbors said the other das that "A
better man never lived i'm Hickman.
The Hickman courier., 1918-07-18
AIR RAIDS IN GERMANY.

! cologne and other Rhine towns are
ierror-stricken. They have been bomb
I'd by Allied airmen lately with sucf,
deadly effectiveness that panic sweep,
through the popula fion at the mere, r,,-
NOR of an attack The fright is MOI
confined 10 the women and children
Workmen. il is said run for shelter
at the slightest warning. and refuse to
work any more the rest of the day.
Everybody is ''jumpy"
These reprisal raids have thus had
an effect greater than the moral lesson
aimed at by the Allied governments
While the Germans are learning by
experience the horrors inflicted on
noncombatants 10y their own air squad
rons. they are affected by such at
tacks quite differently from their enc
mics The merciless bombing of civ
iliaDs in France and England has only
made the French and British work and
fight 'harder.it has strengthened
their msraf Ths. bsmbins of Ser
man cnilfans seems TO weaken the
't"A'- ~ Htt~ rear INTO litt
economic effectiveness.
So far. 50 good There is danger
however that the succcss attending
these raids may carry the Allies be-
yond their original and legitimate
purpose That purpose was reprisal
and the end sought was the Ciscontin-
uance Of all air raids on undefendel
towns. II that end can be attained
through offers made by scared and
chastened Germany. the practice
should be promptly stopped.
There are voices now heard i'm |
Allied countries. urging that even if |
Germany begs for a truce. the Allied |
attacks should be extended on a vast
scale. To carry death and destruction
the Rhine province. be-
,ause Of the practical military effec-
iiveness of such a campaign. Most
Americans find IL hard 10 agree with
his view We hesitate 10 sanction
he thing we have condemned so bit
erly when our enemies did it, We do
lot want TO make deliberate war on
women and children, as the Huns
lave done.
The Hickman courier., 1918-07-18
1919 coN7gz
S's"ers for 1919 Chau
Secured


Hickman va tare ~ names OF
ia n'auqua Ia 1919 men having
sixty OF r,ar. h,... tonf-act given Mr.
been attached 4. frrins There was
Suft Sor,-t. H. part of the men
no heSiiatt.... ract all realizing wha Z
signirr "a. 4 eify and community %
Il mean. =. !. ug high class lectures and
iafe fte ln- in'tefs which the Redpath
uusieal tui : able 10 furnish US so
lan4efr ifalif-
rono,r ,rrtl..y was the last day Of the
cat ut,.ur ua. and while the program
a. tina, day was good. II did not com
- ..a~c sith the previous numbers in the
t<ftraticn Of number Of people. Dr.
Afeson. of 81 Louis. was the speaker
of that day. and the Liberty Bellies. n
musical organization Of nine young
ladies furnished the music for both
afternoon and night
Thursdays program consisted of
music by the Christine Giles Company
and the lecture by Harry J. Loose. n
Chicago detective. ON Crime. Its /
Cause and Prevention This lecture
was exceptionally instructive. comirr
a. IL did from man who has for the
past - years been instrumental IN
bringing % Justice many deSperafe
| criminals. Ills advice aS to the prs-
vention Of crime was timely and au-
thoritative. Thursday night Ralph
bingham. .America's noted fun maker
was the speaker. His humorous lee
ture captivated the large crowd. espe-
eially his pianologue bill Johnson's
One Tune" and a monologue. poem
by Riley. were especially worthy Of
mention ,
Friday the Paramount Enterta iners ]
said by many to have been the best I
musical program of the week. furnished
the music patriotic pageant includ- r
ing the local children was enjoyed .
Charles Howard Plattenburg Iectured d
Friday night ON Loyalty 10 the Home a
Town" His lecture was worth the '
price of season ticket. both the peo- /
pie living in Hickman and those living "A
Ia the country coming I'm for good n
panning His arguments were back al
"a by good logical reasoning and illus II
ira ti"fi- HE did not make "a single q
statement that ne did not prove. ei
Every number OF the Chautauaua al
his week. included patriotic talks or Of
songs. and all were appreciated and b
lid a world of good In fact the Red NJ
oath Chautauqua had the endorsement W
II President Wilson at this particular m
ime for the good that could be- done n
he cause for which we are fighting. ic
The Hickman courier., 1918-07-18
DIR. NAYLOR DEAD.
Made Vain Trip 10 Colorado i'm Search
of Relief

Dr- Lon Nayior. a pracficing physi
elan and prominent citize1 OF Hick
man and Fulton county. slccumbed u
the dread disease -tuberculoSiSli
the Cragm0re Sanitariunl Colorado
Springs. Friday afternoon at %
o'clock. Dr. Naylor. for some time
had been sufferer from the diSeasr
that finally caused his death. and the
trip west was begun Friday. July 9Th.
in company with his brother. DR. John
Naylor. Of Cayce. in an effort TO pro
long his days. aud possible cure. but
the Effort proved in vain. The body
was brought hack 10 his home I'm Hick-
man. Monday. and buried that after
noon in the City Cemetery. in the
presence of large coiicourSe II
friends from over the entire county
The funeral services were held af the
house by Rev H. NJ Craia Of the
First Baptist Church. and Rev H. NJ
Walker. pastor Of the Methodist church
Union city. Cayce lodge Of Masons.
OF which deceased WAS devoted and |
ANN "A AAflDl"ts AnAfiANN NAt ff4iN H.
cording 10 the custom Of the order
Deceased was horn Nov. -. 1873.
son Of the late Judge Joshua Naylor
He graduated from Louisville Med
ical College in 1895. and began the
practice of medicine at Hickman At
ter short time he discontinued the
active practice of his profession and
was Interested for number of years
m the Naylor Mercantile Co. M Cnyce
'esuming his practice at Hickman
ibout five years ago. At the time OF
Ms death he was member Of the
-ocal Exemption Board of Fulton
iounfy. and gave his time and labor
'atriotically 10 the cause Of his coun-
~.
ON March 2nd. 1904. he was mar ,
led 10 Miss Clara Iasterdale. and 10 !
his union were born JRvo bright chill
rem. all of whom survive him. He j. =.
lso survived by his brother, DIR. John t,
Y. Naylor. Of Cayce. and a sister. Mrs
ucy Burnett, Of near Fulton. He was
loyal member Of the Baptist church :
nd a number OF fraternai orders. a..
uding the Cayce Masonic Lodse !.
ickman Chapter r. A. NJ. FuIfo.s.
ommandery Knights TempIar. Elks
e.. i'm most Of which he had been hon
ed with positions Of trust. and all :
which he flied with credit. II has
'en said that he was the hest posted !,
ason I'm Fulton county. DR. NayIor :,
as a member Of a family that for !,
any years has been prominent in !,
e business. professional and polit- :,
al affairs of Fulton county. serving +,
.ighbors and fellOwmen unselfishly
ID conScienfiously. He gave to every -
after that was intrusfed 10 him the :,
II benefit Of his bright mind and =
rong character. In his home ne was
kind indulgent husband and father. 4,
e welfare of his family being ever :.
his mind
The Courier joins his host az friends
extending sympathy 10 the be
aved.
The Hickman courier., 1918-07-18

Series "F-3" opens August LIST. Join
this series and be eligible TO borrow
money any time during the next six
months Money loaned only to mem
bers--Iiiel<man Building a Liam Asso.
citation. Inc.
Mrs. ]. e. C0nran and son. OF New
Madrid. Mo. are visiting her sister.
Mrs A A. Faris. and family They
made the trip through I'm their car.
J. NJ. Culver. wife and mother. were
here from Fulton Monday. He was on
a boosting trip for the Culver lee
Cream Co.
Bailey Huddleston was here from
Fulton Monday 10 attend the funeral
of Dr. Lon Naylor.
Mrs Blanche Kennedy. Of ST. Louis.
Is visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
+. T. Case
Courier for three months. zoc.
The Hickman courier., 1918-07-18

WI" f"frain Here Monda, uor,,..
Tor Camp Taylor.

We print below the names -,
VINO VIII entrain al Hick,.,,. -.
'i'y morning for Gam,
'' comprises more than the n,,,,.
""hted. but some will no -.
'''''e - h. substituted. Tb....
- ordered 70 report an ,h. -.
.''"Se IN Hickman Snnaav ,,,...-
: W o'clock. and viii Ieav. ~, a
'".N morning train Monday n,,....,-..'
white ChamberS Ful,o,
"m. Lee Henry. Hickman
S'"i Stone. Hickman al
If"is MoSier Moscow
Neriey Scott. Crufchn.la
I"ni Mobbs. Hickman
nov v Hicks Crutebaeld II
~ HenSon. Hickman
''.'ri"nd Johnson Hiekm.,
"m- Henry York. HTickm.,
i~'es Rhodes. Hickman
'r'ey IL Williams. Hioi--/
'-'i'''~t Brice. Hickmap~
,'"S T. Bard. Fulton
Joe williams. Htpy~ -,
Lonnie rSfes =" Island
D~sar Frl1.,,- Kim Denton. Tiptouville
Sohle La Jackson Pruett. Hickman
;.nar ~ Urodd. Bondurant
fiirley H. IamastuS. Hickman
Archie q. Polk. Hickman
IIulen Williams. Hickman
Malcolm 4. Inman. Fulton
Hubbard l.. Newton. Hickman
JOAN Lusk. Hickman
John Elmer Mckenzie
Bart Bobbitt Trimble. Tenn.
sam Hodges. Fulton
Earl Henderson. Hickman
Aubrey Counts. Hickman
Jesse r. Williams. Hickman
.Ioe Readnour. Hickman
Clarence W Summers. No : Island
Chester L. Barnes. Hickman
Wash HALEY. Hickman
Max Roper. Medley. Mo.
Reed W. Moran. Hickman
Grover q. Conner. Hickman
James e.. Brice. Hickman
VIM. Jesse Palmer. Bondurant
Merftt Miner. Fulton
.-~Tsffiie Hufchcns FULTON
OriS r. Hondurant. Fulton
-h'Atr n cAANlu~, 1rutCuuelu
Harry NJ Prnett. Hickman
Charley Henry Jenkins. Fulton
Louis Bard. Fulton
Henry Clifford Lane. Booths Point
Acee Allen Austin. Jordan
John r. Spillers. Hickman
Jas r. Ledwidge. Hickman
Lynn Wiley. Hickman
Matt Hill. Martin. Tenn.
Albert Bruce FOrgey, Hickman
Irwin Il. Jackson. 1T. Pleasant. Mo
Charley Briggance. Rives. Tenn.
Sam. A. Jones. East ST. Louis
! q. Ayres. East ST. Louis
Thos. A. Evans. Hickman
Leslie Harrison. Bondurant
Thos- Fields. Elyria. Ohio
Clarence 81 Clair. Nashville. Tenn.
Jas. w. Linton. ST. Louis
lee Jackson. r. Moline. Ill
Snode n. Chambers. Hickman
The Hickman courier., 1918-07-18

Mems Elk Scout Shoes pair. s2S5.
Dobson's.
Boys Blue Sport shirts ooc. Dob
sons.
The Hickman courier., 1918-07-18
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH.

Services for sunday. July 81. will
be- as follows; Sunday school at :45
a. m. preaching at N n. m by the
pastor. Subject. knowledge vs. II d
ing" X. &. Douglass. Pastor
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-06
MOMkN SPY IS
 DEAD IN PRISON

NEW YORK. April s-Tne death from pneumonia, has been announced here ot Nine Despina Davidovich S5oych- who has been held at Ellis Is and by Federal authorities as sus- psc1s5 German spy IL has been ru- -o-ed that she had committed sui eide.
 Nine Sso-ca. who was but g years of age was ot Turkish birth She be- came interested in politics and it was alleged in international intrigue 8. zu astoaisai2gfy early age Her un- usual beauty aided her materially in her work which included. according 3 10 Federal agents gathering info-ma- sioz from va-ioas countries for Germ any Her arrest here recently togesh- e- Eila shat ot Mme Elizabeth Nix, -1s younger Baron de BerilIe. and -Gs2-a1- Robert de Cszi-noat p-odac- s'1 2 sensation
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-06

r Walker, VI. T. Mahoney. D. M. sng, ". F. Spaulding,
 Box Office. John KoeI, Door, C. 2fer and T. Clemenson-
 Foors will be open al nine o'clock and dancing will begin a. the same time.
 The Red Cross needs your money and BOW Is the time to come forward and prove that patriotism you have been talking about. No lip service xill do. it's the dollars that mus. talk II you have not been visited by the Liberty Loan Committee. today, they viii te on hand to receive your sub scrsDtfons at the dance this evening. rhey were out today endeayoring to s1ae Ke.chikan's quota Of $ss.G00 to- day They will announce the results n'ght.
 ege names have been added to
 .. Ike Liberty Loan Campaign
 Latee. as follows. Drs. Beatrice end George Dickinson, Dr. H. c. Story. John KoeI
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-06
S1ana kETCHIKAN'S QUOTA 0VERSUBSCRIBED 7yA $56,O0O in Third Loan Raised by 10 A. M
 \S Subscriptions Still Coming CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE

The Liberty Loan Campaign Committee start ing out bright and early had raised Ketchikan's quota of S56,000 in the Third Liberty Loan by 10 o'clock this morning, when the bank opened. It was eleven o'CIo3s however, before inc hank vas able to send n an official notification to the Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco. The message sent fo|oWs:
 "KETCilNhN, Alaska, April 6, 1914 James k Lynch, Governor, Federal Reserve Bank Fiscal Agent Department San Francisco, California.
 Ketchikan subscribed our quota of fft-six thousand dollars third Liberty Loan Bends by eleven o'clock this morning. Outlying camps still to be heard fror.
 Miners 6 Merchants Bank