davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-02-21
At Prices Much Less Than Later in the Season

Pieces Best 36nch Percaes, D and 25c yard
SO Pieces Best q inch Ginghams 25c yard
Pieces Endurance Cloths, CSC yard
Is Pieces Plain Colored Mercerzed Popns 29c yard
Pieces Coloed Silk Muslins q 25c and SO in 39c
10 Pieces Half Silk Crepes, 30 inch. SOC yard
Pieces Plain Mercerized Voies 40 inch, 25c yard
80 Pieces Figured Mecerized Voes 40 inch, SOC yard
3 Palm Beach Cloth all coors, inch, soc yard
Mecerized Barred Gnghams Printed
Tressah Silks and Printed Pongee Silks
SOC, and 81. 90 yard
Silk Messanes Combinations these
with Georgette Crepe, all colors and many styles,
$3.50, $l3 SO, $500 and $1S. 90 each
Beautiful All Paid in Light and Dark Effects stylish
and Pretty; 40 inch, $1.25
New Plaid and Striped Silks, SO inch
s1.5o $75 and 800 yard
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-02-21

A big bundle of old papers, 10c.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-02-21

"Over the Top by Sergt. Guy EN-
pey, commences in this issue.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-10-25
cur nOGB ms or FLU
we'd nsesivs1 ~ Relssives Ghseas|
VT csa...lsy. Lsfs = - &

A message was received hsze tsday
coaveying The sad news ef the death
e Guy II. Rose at { O'Clock this
norning IN San Fnneisco. It u only
= few days-about . week-since Tie
young man left here In ths best of
health, but be has fallen . victim Of
tie dread disease now epidemic in our
country.
Mrs.. Rose leaves today at noon with
the body, and expects TO be IN Salida
Monday. Her parents wil meet her
there, and they win proceed TO Gunni-
son, where tie funeral will be held
IN the early part Of the week.
Gunnisonites viii remember Guy n.
Rose very faverably. Some years ago
be vas employed n the First Nation
n Bank Of this city. From here, be
went to Pueblo, where he was living
when he married Miss Pauline Netroz
on January 1, 1918. He was still q
young man, in his twenties, when
stricken with the influenza.
The sympathy of the entire COM
munity goes out to the young bride Of
few months in her hour of affliction.
- -
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-10-25
OF RAWSON Ne
GULLY THIS AFTERNOON

The body Of Rawson C. McCully,
who died in New York, Oct. IS, was
shipped Monday night, and 10 due to
arrive today or tomorrow. Al yet the
family have no details concerning his
death, nor do they know why shipment
has been delayed . week. Funeral
viii Be held - soon ~ the body reach
e. here.
Mr.. McCully was married in this
city Sept to Miss Nelvina Hyinck Of
Alton, Iowa. Mrs. MeCully Il here
now, coming IN last Sunday, and is ct
the Earl McCully ranch near Baldwin.
Mrs. Win Foster, Mr.. NcCully's
mother, was on her way home after
= visit here, and could get NO word
until she had reached San Pedro, Cali
1ornfa, where ihs q living. She will
not return for the funeral.
1r. HcCully's body is expected in
on this mornings train, now reported
three hours late, and tie funeral will
Be held during the afternoon.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-10-25
FLU EPIDEMIC RACES
EVERYWHERE BUT HERE
Cunnissa Escapes with Oae SasDeet-
e, Bot vesy Light Case. Tskesl
Toll Thru State.

To date, there have been reported
in the state Of Colorado 1000 cases Of
the Flu, with 81 deaths directly trae-
cable to the disease. The Capital City
has suffered greatly through this epi-
demic, having reported $500 ceses TO
date. The disease IL being checked
in all sections, and latest reports show
. considerable abatement each day.
Gunnison has been singulariy FORUM
ate, having had only one case reported
to headquarters % far.
The epidemic at Sargents u dying
out, but Of course, the disease II
spreading into surrounding valleys.
Montrose, Delta, and Grand juno
ton al have Il, with = number Of
deaths. Salida il reported to have
hundreds Of cases. At Golden, where
the schools and college re-opened the
students brought Il back and there are
600 cases alleged.
The best advice seems to be, call
a doctor the minute you have SYM
ptoms, keep warm but secure plenty
Of fresh air, and to remain indoors
and take care Of yourself several days
after the disease seems broken to
avoid pneumonia.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-10-25
MRS. J. W. LAWRENCE
DIES, AGED SIxTY-THREE

On Monday evening, October Fl, ct
5 o'clock, occurred the death Of Mrs.
]. w. Lawrence, one Of Gunnison's
Oldest citizens. She had been ailing
for the last six years, and three weeks
ago. dropsy developed as a result Of
heart trouble, from which she had
been q sufferer for long time. She
became i'll, that she finally allowed
her son, Fred Bailey, to call doctor,
although she had steadily refused to
consult one before. ~
Mrs. Lawrence was born in Kansas
City, Ksnsas nearly sixty-three years
ago. She came to G6nnison In ieSa.
and worked in the hotels here. In
1895, she was married to the late ].
w. Lawrence. She leaves only one
child. Fred D. Bailey, her da1Ghter,
Ars. H. e. Page, having died, h Dem
ver seven years ago.
The funeral, which was strictly prj-
vate on account Of the opideSnjc.
was held from the Miller Undartakine
ParloFs Tuesday, afternoon.
Mr.. Bailey was planning . send
hts mother 70 Ban Diego. CAlnornia,
IN Decsmber, to stop with the Karf
otI44 tAln1iA0 fhas lnuof 49,
- peeye easAciel = hsr AsSItA'
~ - 1ronk ln11nsfauo-A -Aonsd1ln, : y
Mira npbxnW1saoD<Wo os1rin61R0n2oyD1 .
LADY and vel Known to every lon9-
ttme ci1izen of our opnmuuify. Our
sympathy II extended - ths only son
who II thus lefk alone. fs
:
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-10-25
BACKWARD, TURN BACKWARD.
O. TIME IN YOUR FLIGHT

Those Of us who enjoy . long nights
rese will haye the opportunity of
s!eepinI m extra hour tomorrow
night. Two'a. m. Sunday AAornIng, Oct.
q = the time set for the turning back
Of the ciocl1 thus regaining the hour
apperently iest last spring.
Of eourse, no ons except railroad
naen and rounders viii set up to turn
the clock hack at this hour In the
morning, % the logical time viii be
Saturday night before retiring. We
would hesitate about waiting until
Sunday morning when we get up, for
then we would have one perfectly
good hour to kill" before breakfast
time.
There has been considerable agita-
don In congress about bin to con-
time the Daylight saving plan al win
ter, but We understand It failed to
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-10-25
UNITED WAR WORK CAMPAIGN
STARTS m GUNNisON Nov. iish

The United War Work campaign
will be started in tsunnison November
IL and will continue until November
10. In this 'ampaign the following
organisations have united Y. NJ, d.
A., the Y. w. C. A., National Catholic
War Council, Jewish Welfare Board,
War Camp Community Serves, Amer
lean Library Association, and Salvs.
tion Army. The quota for the Uni
ted States is $17O,50O 900 and for Cum
nison county It Is $5,8O0.0O.
This will very likely prove to be
one Of the biggest campaigns that has
ever been carried ON in Gunnison and
it Is Of vital interest to every conn
munity, inasmuch as it is SO directly
connected with the life and safety Of
the soldiers The Red Cross takes
~are Of the soldier when he is wound
] or sick, but these Organisations
take care Of him when he is lonely.
homesick and despondent. To them is
mostly due the credit Of the prcser-
walton Of the high morale Of the
American soldiers.
There will be . great many workers
directly connected with the campaign
and these will oil be under the direc-
tion Of Dr.: .. H. Kelley, county chair
man for the campaign.
1t was proposed TO hold . meeting
Of the workers at the Normal at :
dinner Friday night, but owing to the
Flu regulations this has been aban-
doned. II is hoped tho that early il
November the scare will be over 60
that they can get together and forinu-
late complete plans for the relief work,
Rabbi Friedman Of Denver was to
have spoken here tonight on the sab
3ect, but for the prevailing distemper.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-10-25
DON'T FAIL TO REGISTER
MONDAY, NOV. I, LAST DAY

II you failed to register last Tues
day. recollect that Monday, the lth
Of November, which Is the day before
election, the judges will again NEST
at the several precincts. You must
appear in person and haye two Wit
masses. but you should surely reg
lister.
This is m important election. To
send to congress and place in the pub
lie Offices men antagonistic to the war,
or who would fail to support Presi-
dent Wilson, would be . catastrophe.
REGISTERli
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-10-25
HIGHWAY TRANsPORT SYS.
TEN TO BIB WORKED OUT

Mr. Chas. A. Hall, Chairmik = NJ.
trict No. 5 Of the Highways 4S1S1Get
Committee of The STATE Coun {{Bo-
1ense has perfected his orGnnffi H
thruout hiS Jurisdiction, which coon-
prtoee seventeen counties. Chairunaa
hAve been oppofnted for cod eoun1Y.
vh0 WI appoint Community ehai1H1a =
Tor eoeh toWn. These lattor Wil -
pe1t eemnitteeg of ta,xoo ~ W0fk
N4tA tAem & the 6evo1o16nae u
A4GkMA2 7tneapeatafiea = ~ aeioSy
! q H6ln1R ~ xoostv01 ~ 0n9o1Sf-
lnent - CunaiBsl cs1kX c. -:
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-10-25
WHAT / COP. =
CONG. MEANS
NATIONS OF EUROPH WOULD
THINK We MEANT 10 REPUDE-
Argzneat e RspsAliean Lsedsss n.
tnrns . t1agne Ihea. Net . Qaso-
tiea u PatFieeisa.

New York World:
When IL Republicaa Leaders -
mand tie election Of : Repuhliean
Congress IN November, the burdea
Of proof II upon them.
Precisely In what way will the elee-
ton Of . Republican Congress hsstea
the winning Of the war? In what way
will it assure . more satisfaetoFy
peacef What will be the e6eet
abroad? Good or bad? How win
Germany construe it? Will II b. eas-
ier or harder for the President to work
harmoniously with q Republican Con-
gress than with q Democratic Con-
gress, and in what respect will it in
fiuence the conduct Of the war?
These are questions which the Re-.
publican leaders are doubtless pre-
pared to answer, for unless they an
swer them they convict themselves Of
false pretenses.
Twenty years ago, when there was
= Republican Administration in pow
er, and the United States was 1t war,
the Republican leaders had positive
and definite opinions rs to the evil that
would necessarily result from . Re
publican defeat In tho Congressional
elections and the choice Of Demo
cratic Congress.
Theodore Roosevelt, then Q candi-
date for Governor Of New York, ca
pressed the issue in this fashion:
Remember that whether you win or
not, your vote this year viii be view
ed by the nations Of Europe from one
standpoint only. They will draw no
ane distinctions. A refusal TO sustain
the President this year will, In their
eyes, be read - . refusal to sustain
the war and 10 sustain the Efforts of
Cur peace commission to secure tie
fruits Of war. rs
benjamin Harrison. former rcpub-
lican prssident of TIE United ststss,
was even more sznphatic. He rid:
~ ~ g &c 's wosS zee fessA thst y -
- 10y hsal.d g. 1s. - r.. -.
s. ssss s.sy q sa sas ss%'.s'Sres !. T1 ~
rsniaE Ii the Dsnocrsts seoss ! en-
ing victory. Il Democratic CongrsGs-
Of hope, s6e win take fresh i hcps ~
= renewal Of hostilities, more war,
may be necessary TO secure TO us wlai
we have already won.r
II these arguments were valid IN
1898, they must be . thousand times
valid in 1918 when the fate Of the
world rests upon the United States
and its government. Neither Mr..
Harrison nor Mr.. Roosevelt IN 1888
raised any question - to the patriot
ism Of q Democratic Congress. That
was not IN issue. II Il not IN issue
now. What they were concerned ebout
was the effect IN Europe Of repudiar
ton at the polls Of the Mckinley Ad-
ministration-for that il what tie
election Of q Democratic Congress in
1893 would have meant, just as the
election Of Republican Congress IN
1918 viii be interpreted rs q repudia-
ton Of the Wilson Administration.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-10-25
STUFF THAT MAKES VICTORY

New York Tribune:-
The slogan adopted 1t the Congress
Ct Allied Women In Paris i high, and
fine and big:
Believe Victoryi
Think victoryi
Preach Victoryi
Live victoryi
But the stuff that makes Victory II
the Wild new slogan from the tre1ae1
Hell, Heaven or Hoboken By Christ
mas
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-10-25
- ~ -.

Pat Trainor has purchased the log
house between the Carlson house and
w. 8. Ditto's store on the Boulevard,
and u fitting II mp as . residence for
himself and his brother.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-10-25
LIBERTY LOAN TOTAL
CLIMBS TO szl4.4se
Exceeds Record On Third Drive. Most
Districts Go Way Over Their Quotas

In Gunnison County, the amount
raised in the Fourth Liberty Loan was
$214, 400. This amount was subscrb-
ed by a total of 1901 subscribers, which
goes to show that the distribution Of
the sales was very good. We exceed
ed our quota by $36,l00. In the Third
Loan we raised $2l2,050. with 1894
subscribers.
After the campaign had started, the
Federal Reserve Bank ut Kansas City
advised that the Marble City Bank
had discontinued business, and that
that quota was turned over to the
Carbondale City Banks. Marbles bank
quota having been placed - 5000,
the Gunnison county banks were reduc-
ed by that amount, and all Of the sub
scriptions from Marble were given
over to the GarAeld County banks, un-
less the subscriber paid for his bond
by . check on TIE Guunieon County
banks. Therefore eur qugta was low
ered thet anou1e, brinkiAg Il down
~ suaasrssssd.ssAS ~
F64nun1sEasnuyo1n 1nn1Tu3Vw 1nufba1ob
: qoDta, end IL GnR of the quptae
II d ban1n u . county coas4itu&e the
county Qnota. Tho hank Qaeta is bas-
ed on deposits. Althoueh the Marble
bank had = quota Of 81 20, the quota
Of the town Of Marble was only $500
because ~ the present sma1l popula-
ton. I. A. Ran9hton. the lieutenant 1t
Marble, reports that he secured sub
scriptions amounting to $3.50.
The total amount subscribed by res
dents Of TIE county was $215 ,A50, but
some Of these subscription being
paid by checks drawn on outside
banks, it was necessary for the COM
mittee to relinquish credit for same.
The amount given over in this manner
was $l05O, leaving &2.A.400 to the
credit Of Gunnison County. The Fed
eral Reserve Bank Of Kansas City
has ruled that wherever q subscrip-
ton is paid for by m outside check,
the credit would 10 to the county in
which that bank Is located.
Nine districts out Of the twenty
nix failed TO reach their quotas. All
Of the other districts exceeded their
quotas, and they will receive honor
hafa. These dags are similar to the
dags given during the Third Liberty
Loan, but they viii have four stripes
instead Of three, q in the last drive.
Il is proposed that for the Fifth Lib
erty Loan next spring the nag bear .
" FOR victory.
The subscriptions made by rail-
road employees Of the county amount
to $4,000. Most Of the coal compan-
les have gone 100 per cent and have
won the honor flag.
The city of Gunnison leads this time
with the greatest amount subscribed.
For the Third Liberty Loan, Crested
Butte headed tie list for securing tho
larYe1k axpomst.
III Ist Of tie towns and districts
fnllows n tie erder a. amounts sub
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-10-25
Red Cross Fund Gets Boost Of $4,000
Democratic County can6dates Dsede hat Creat Cause q
Humanity Need hat Sum More Than Their
81 Pezson.l Fortunes N he Election.

Aetng unit IL dsoc1a&e county candidates. a* CON.
4ence la1 Satnrday ecnclu1 nae IS petnnsi
pan ts sectisa h sad 70 donate money which usually
g. Ter een tevee etc. 70 the local capter q
1s lEn1g C1eifaa Tssank o6 u County Cs.tx,l Con-
1T - g - Rse Qrsss - ehseE 1er $40 hvln
=. - eeno.s wtl peess1t
yre ana 49, upon SoiR Iooords q Sni1e - -
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-10-25

Mr.. and Nrs. Earl Carpenter have
an eight pound boy, born Thursday
morning at Cebolla.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-10-25
- ~ -

John Cuthbert has bousht Mrs
Mary Arch's place in west town.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-10-25
Tho County
Democratic Ticket
The Ds.sezafeP Pxb &c. - csuB Psese.ts ! shsar
Ticket II Men a.d Wsaen NJ WI Aiinister Pie
Office d the hteresb e ~ WksIe Pesple. Csute-
90 and Aecsansdai;.eD = Al
G. G. aaovvllo 70 Tor Clerk

G. G. aaovul0o1nns ser Clerk
=. ss.... =. 49, =: s e y i...ss..t sss 4 o..,y
..s IN i. ,..e, "a d. 60. T.. ..ss.s 5. e s
Pat HonIoe Tor Sheriff
Pat Han who candidate sesia universally liked Pat h
., ]. s. .as.. q ..s for sas ss
county He fearless. .etve and s..ie .heriG.
&. g. Palmer Tor Treasurer
III: eo.. treasure. handle. sssssss ..ssy
nor . penny has ever been found .a.paaeed
a. 81. Thomas Tor Assessor
Thomas Gunnisoa county
ha: better oR pab requires nature
.. .s s:s n. =. ;s a
In eGiee
Miss verna Wats1 1man sor Schools
By dusy has .aae sa ezps.. record
IN the ea for her Ar:t She - The
rsss he s :s..s.s q ssr ..s 'ss.' ss ss
County Surveys ana Coroner
D wstsr ssa = Rea.a esrsa
sasss ssfsss ~ fAsrs + = easiu.
=. \. slslsess.. - snsu..l y 49, 81
sa:.t = y uaht - wass -.
ss..ty =. y: year. :: ss eo..i.sa ha.
: s.:s ls M.s. = - :sssss cor. NJ =. sAy saa :.
Z. J. Thompson Tor Representative
n 3 s s..sa.ss ~. M 6. =. ,.as s.s ..y and
.. e 5 s n s., s Tie :.. ard y che.
Denver IN the next assembly.
District Judge
WR> .--..- -.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-10-25
District Judge

renstaaten Of Judge Thomas
euy b h democrats - sutey eion
the district bsaeh " -
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-10-25
.. J. Thompeon ior Represeneaflxe

TIE candidate for Tie served tern
ven y The saee ae paesr Of our tssr and has
gsvth and setties He + the logical himself Il
Denver b tie assenhy a
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-10-25

sealesa hess ~ s M IL npa.t eGee ee C,.pt,
Cek sad Ree.ssr spAa ft years Il exps i
eG1ee lsrhSs pssteace Al
psatsa e an the IN The e spsae quickly
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-10-25
Pat laanleR lor sl,eriff

Pat Hanlsa who candidate he9 universally liked Pat
sieanct ed aees1nedatins and s f.veres president
county He fearless. active and dippaatie .herE.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-11-21
WINTER DRESS GOODS

Csc yard, Plaid and Solid Coors, Homespun and 1Qr
Flannelette-XNlAS SALE ,.-.--.---.-,...,,-.-- lV0
35c Dress Ginghams beautiful assortment to Orr
lect frorn-XMAS SALE, yard -.-..,.--,-.-.,.. A0O
All our best quality of Everett Classic Ginghams plaids
stripes and solid c0l0rs regular 20 value 2SC
86inch Wool Serge and Wool Denish Poplar Cloth, in
all leading shades; $10O value, kQr
XMAS SALE, yard --------------- OOS
27nch Mercerized Poplin, all colors, SOC value, 35c
XMAS SALE, yard OOS
S8inch Wool Serge and Wool Crepe, in all leading 0Qr
colors; $3.50 value-XMAS SALE, yard .----- O0O
4ch Dress Plaids suitable for skirts and dresses EQr
75evalue- XMAS SALE yard -,.--.---..--.- O0O
4Onch Weo Finish Paids, suitable for skirts and or
dresses: 81 so value-XMAS SALE, yard 500, OOO
4Oinch Wool French Serge, in all leading colors, 81 05
$500 value-XMAS SALE --.---..v-------..~- v'''-o
56inch Black Wool Serge and Broadcloth, spongod INC
shrung $500 value, S1gK
XMAS SALE = 80
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-11-21
GREAT CHRISTMAS SALE
OF MEMS AND BOYS
CLOTHING AND
FURNISHINGS

zoe Mems Sox- 191ar
XMAS SALE .-.....-............. =
89c Silk !. and n Isle sox, all colors, Csc
XMAS SALE ....---......-..,..,.., Noo
Mems Ped Carriers, 25c value, 1Fr
XMAS SALE -.-.,.,,-...--.---.- OO
Soc Mems Extra Long Suspenders, Or
XMAS SALE ---.....--..-..-.., 0O
LOO Mems Dress and Work Shirts, 7hr
XMAS SALE .-----...-.-..--...,.-, ~
1.25 Mems Dress and Work Shirts, Or
XMAS SALE ,-......--.....4..,.. wv
All our $3.50 and $500 Monarch 81 on
and Arrow Shirts TX II Sale Y - ! - ~ =
200 Mems Flannelette Shirts 01 9E
and Sweaters Xmas Sale - Vii1'S
$50 Mems Wool Shirts, 81 A3
XMAS SALE ......-....--.-.-.. V2.i.10
400 Mems Wool Shirts, 60 o.
XMAS SALE ....-..-.-..-.------.--.- VA-aO0
500 Mems Flannel Shirts, in co GO
gray, brown, blue, Xmas Sale VO'O0
Mems Unbleached Ribbed Under 7Sr
wear, 81 value XMAS SALE '0V
2.25 Mems Khaki Pants, 81 AZ
XMAS SALE ....--..--........,-. WITTY
800 Mems Dress Pants, 70 on
XMAS SALE ....--..-..-.--.--.-.- YA.'0S
1.25 Boys Pants, all sizes, Cor
XMAS SALE .....-....-......-.... wv
All our Boys $500 and $3.50 81 Q0
Pants. for XMAS. SALE - yi'O0
Big assortment of Boys Suits, all sizes,
worth up to.$8.00- "a 0Q
I XMAS SALE ...-.-....--....-.-.-.-. '1a0U
Boys Blue Serge Suits, all sizes, Sn q3
$1,000 values Xmas Sale - VO'0o
HATS AND CAPS
Mems and Boys Caps; worth up 0Ec
TO 50c-XMAS SALE ..--.....--.. AVO
75c Mems Fancy Caps, Eflr
XMAS SALE .........--.-.......-. wv
$50 Mems Caps, in plaids; regu- Q8c
lar Fall Styles -...-----.-...--... Ooo
$50 and So Mems Sample Hats, 81 on
XMAS SALE ....-......... VllSV
All $3.50 and 81 Mems Hats, all . co
colors-XMAS SALE --.----..... A'U0
All our Mems SIS and Sc Hats, S3q9
XMAS SALE .......... .... V0'OV
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1918-11-21
SHOES SHOES

Boys and Girls Gun Metal Shoes lace and butoon CT 90
all sizes; $3.50 value-Xl1AS SALE. @iiUJ
$500 XMAS Mfns s Rrfis and Work Shoes, S1.9S
sssf ae eo, s4S9 Mems and Ladies Sample Shoes
Ladies $500 gaos BSS i s ssGE and black 1898
Mems SsE . sh9ss 6 2szn RSse sss also sS
$500 XMAS Mfns g HgRToD Shoes in lace and button 1888
$500 ba 1Rd sS 7sa SALE Dress Shoes in lace and @
Mems ss s1 7 RGys gf Aya sAHP Shoes s698
MEMS xd Hh TOP g 7oS Shoes 9 SALE R button 9S
Ladies zm Tag Sci sa1h Army Shoes $3.50 value $698
$3.50 b and s43S Ms1 SALE Work Shoes in tan and $3.50
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-09-04

There Hill be q special meeting %
'hl llImany club ON Thursday sep
iemh m the sun rarior oi t.y
Nuere Nutel at O'Clock An mem
hors u itNed TO be present Adv
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-09-04
LIMITED SERVICE men
TO LEAVE HERE FRIDAY
local pratt Board viii Send -Four
Men 90 Fort Worth TO Report AZ
Camp Bowie, Twenty General Ser.
wee Men Leave Today

fN Nucccs County draft regis
tNr l leave az one O'Clock TODAY
tf LINK Limos - report at canp
fhtir men, twenty regulars and
ten isrnaies. had been notified to
,in'f the local board at q o'cloci,
Nondlf However, several of the mum
hei fata 60 answer 10 their names So
ft, an ete list OF those leaving today
nN D" available until this NOM
nF
fH lri has notified eleven limited
sviti.r men To report 10 the board at
Thursday and from ANON.
fHH number four win be selected a.
lnHFn fN following day for Camp
hN'tI, Sort Worth
Thusa who have been notified 90 re-.
iaff M ihls time
tnpfracion Fuertes. Mencha Loneg
klIpN M Bradford Elam Lockwood.
LtNfr9 licneu, Ruby Galloway Man.
le O4fes, Edwin c. smith. Joseph
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