davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-13
LABOR MEN TO MEET

The annual meeting of the Arkan- sas Federation of Labor. will be held in Russellville. Commissioner of Labor Ben D. Brickhouse has accepted in in- vitation to deliver an address.
 STATE DEPARTMENT CLOSED.
 All state departments are closed to- day, except for the performance of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-13
Queen Wilhelmina of Hnll.s,

Queen Wilhelmina of Holland cs| less for travel than any othe, Ean 'l,s pean sovereign. Ardently deyotsd < her home and family, she has x]js quit the confines of her little Inn. try except to pay the formal visits X manded by royal etiquette or re,ys| of state.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-13
McCLUNG GRANTED PARDON.

Johnnie N. McClung. aged 19, was granted a full pardon yesterday, up- on his promise that he would register today and enter at once into the mili- tary or naval service. He was con- victed last September in the Charles ton district of Franklin Co.,, on a charge of enticing a female, and sen- fenced to two years in the peniten- tiar.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-13
DO YOU WANT TO SAVE MONEY?

If so, save it. Cotton has gone so high in price you will find good cot ton mattress will cost three times what they used to. Now for short time we will renovate your old mat tresses, furnish new ticking and make like new for $500, $7.50, $500, $9.00 and 5000. Phone 896 and we will call and show samples.
 TURNER BEDDING FACTORY
 Third Ave. and Locust Street
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-13

absolutely necessary official business This is done pursuant to a proclama- tion of the Governor, designating Reg istration Day as Patriotic Day in the state, and calling upon all business houses to close while patriotic exer- cises are held in honor of the regis trants and those already on the firing line and in the camps.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-13
COMMITTEE APPOINTED.

Governor Trough yesterday appoint ed the following chairmen of the Far mer's Give-a-Bushel War Fund: Fin cher Eason, of Texarkana, Miller county; Mrs. P. A. Robertson, of Searcy, for White county; R. B. Nc Cullough of Conway, for Faulkner county.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-13

Vivian l.. Moore has returned from her summers study under her teach CT in Denver, Col. to begin her piano class in Pine Bluff. At present Miss Moore will be at the home of Mrs. Lee Fox and her studio will be in the new high school building.
 For further information. phone B -91O-1wk
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-13

While her husband is with the boys somewhere in France" Mrs. Jennie Foley is keeping the home fires burn ing by working as an expert toolmak- CT in the shops of one of the big ma chine companies in Chicago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-13
COL. OWNBEY IN FRANCE.

A card was received yesterday an- nouncing the safe arrival overseas of Col. Wm. Ownbey, of Springdale, com manding the 142nd Field Artilley, for merly the Second Arkansas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-13
TWO STARS ADDED.

Two more stars have been added to the service flag for the State High way Department, making seventeen in all. They are for Capt. Hugh P. Carter, former State Highway Engin- ger, who is now in the Constructing Quarter-master's. Division, in charge of the construction of a million dollars worth of military roads at Stithton. Ky. The other is for Aubrey Martin, now at Camp Pike. J. E.. Fry has sue ceeded Capt. Carter as Highway En- gineer. He left last night for Wash ington to look after official business.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-13
ATTENDING MEET IN DENVER.

Bruce IT.. Bullion; Insurance Con- missioner, is attending the National convention of Insurance Commission CTS in Denver. w. B. Hollingsworth, Chief clerk is also attending the con vention, while on his honeymoon. He and Miss Jack Wilson of Leslie were married a month ago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-09-13

This is . new picture of the French general who has made an lmperishable name for himself by leading the French and American advance along the Aisne.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-29
Jury Clears
Ware In Less
Than An Hour
Attorney Makes Full Elk.
PLANTATION Of Transactions
With Clare Rogers.

After celebrating from 1864 10
1850. or less than an hour. the jury
IN the case Of W. B. Ware. local at
torney. alleged in federal Indictment
TO have received s22500 or $4,000 al
legged 10 have been stolen from the
local postoffice by Clare Rogers. re-
turned a verdict of not guilty Satur-
day night. in United States distri {
court, judge ". r. Smith.
The case had been on trial for three
days and was hard fought. Assistants
district attorneys r. z. Crawford,
Hugh Robertson and Frank B. TREY
represented the government. while
Ware was represented by Tom Lea
r. E. Thomson, T. A. Falvey. C. H.
Wilchar and Joseph Page
Arguments were made by attorneys
Robertson, TREY, Wilchar, Lea and
Thomson.
Trial EnIivened BY Rogers.
The trial was enlivened by the tes-
tfmony Of Rogers, who was originally
convicted of the theft and was re-
Gently pardOned. He told the jury
without a finch that he stole the
money and gave false testimony at his
trial. but that he was now testifylng
to the truth and that Mr.. Ware had
received the money. Mr.. Ware also
took the stand and made clear
statement Of all his transactions with
Rogers. whom he had defended. deny
ing he even knew until he heard OF
Rogers's confession thar the latter mad
stolen the money
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-29
Is Not a Policeman
But Needs Glasses to
See More Clearly

Dallas, Texas, April 29.-Personal
observations are given by publicity
manager Clayton. Of the Federal Re
serve bank in a plea issued today in
behalf Of Liberty Bonds. 1Ir. Clayton
says: ,..- 49,
leave OF his mother at a railroad sta
ton The two drew away from the
crowd The woman threw her arms
around the boys neck and looked up
at him as she sobbed words which
viii remain forever sacred to the oc-
casion-
clearly and as consequences /
bumped into a friend Of mine man,
by the way. who has made more
money this year than ever before in
his life After a friendly greeting
he said: say. you fellows are hitting
us up pretty hard on this Liberty
Loan business. Do you realize that
we are having 70 make some terrible
sacrifices to meet our QuotaF
MY friend has business, owns
farm land and has a substantial bank
balance. He has no boy in the army
and he has subscribed $4,000 TO the
Liberty Loan. His sacrifice consisted
Of the loss Of about one and three
quarters. percent on $4,000, for prob
sbIv he would have secured six per-
cent instead Of four and one quarter
percent had he invested his money in
scme other way than the purchase OF
Liberty Bonds.
what is the mater with my friend2
Is he pro-German or traitor, or even
a poor American. Not pit OF ~
He Just has not the right glasses for
his mental vision He doesn't see
things quite right That's all He
viii though. ] am sure OF IT.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-29
JEWISH CONGREGATION
HAS LIBERTY BOND RALLY

A patriotic meeting was held sun
day afternoon in the auditorium OF
the BNai Zion synagog. The meet
ing was presided over by president.
Joseph II. Bromberg, who declared
that whoever was present thinking
that they had already bought enough
Of the third Liberty bonds, would
have to serve at this meeting as LIB
erty takers. 10 persuade others in
this meeting to be Liberty bond buy
ers Most Of those present had al
ready gone their limit in buying
bonds. They acted as four minute
takers to persuade others TO buy.
Mr.. Bromberg declared that he had
already secured $1,000 worth Of Lib
erty bonds in the name Of the B'Nai
Zion congregation.
Max Reinberg offered TO even up
the $1,000 when the other members
should reach the $500 mork. Rabbi \.
Schechter and Rev. G. Bursetown
spoke also.
Those who bought bonds in the
name Of the congregation were Zoe H
Goodman, S2o0; Joseph H. Bromberg,
500; Herbert Goodman. 500. Mrs.
Max ReinberE. 500: Lihbie. Blanche
and Title Feinberg. Mrs. Sarah Bed
insky. Harry Steinhorn, S. off. rabbi
Schechter. Herman Bloch, II. Kuller
and l. Erich, $50 each.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-29
Scores Those
Who Won't Sacrifice
To Bun Liberty Bonds

Dallas, Texas, April 29.-J- W
HOPES. federal reserve bank. today
made the following statement rela-
tive TO subscriptions to the third
Liberty loan:
Have you ever realized that unless
you have made some sacrifice Tor
your country at this time. you have
no right to the protection afforded YOU
by our soldiers and our allies2 That
one man shall give all and another
nothing is morally indefensihlet Ihe
word sacrifice is used advisably. The
man who has 100000 and invests
$4,000 in Liberty bonds has made
sacrifice, il is true. but to what eG-
tent has he sacrificed2 The differ
ence between AZ percent and the in
terest he would have earned by in
vestment in, say his business, what
ever that may be. does this entitle him
10 the use Of the allied fleets, the
blood and tears the sweat and agony
Of the armies OF civilization Unless
you have given up something, denied
yourself something, you have not paid
your way. You are moral defaulter,
worse, far worse. than a man who re-
fuses to pay his trade debts. Where
do YOU stand2"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-29
LORETTO SISTERS RETREAT
HELD AT LAS CRUCES

Las Cruces. n IL, april 29.-The
past week was a busy one at
the Loretto academy. The Girls
retreat conducted by Rev. F. C. Roy,
8 7. V G.. Of FL Paso. commenced on
Monday morning. closing on Thursday.
1liss Irene Ragsdale. Miss Mildred
Johnson and Miss Sybil Knight were
baptised on Wednesday evening and
received their first Holy Communion
Thursday morning
Gives Lectures.
On Thursday evening. G. Fl W
Griffith, founder Of the Shaksperian
school Of Chicago, arrived at Loretto.
rendition Of 'Shaksp eriana" "a review
OF an Of ShaEspere's uIavso at 3 % m.
Thursday. In the evening Richard III
was given and on Friday afternoon
1Ir. Griffith gave The Tempest and
I'm the evening. -Dante's Inferno"
This is Mr. Griffith's last engaEemen
for the year. he having just COM
pleted a tour comprising nearly every
academy Of note and many universe
ties in the country.
The Loretto teachers and students
are delighted TO know that Kathleen
Loper. who has been very i'll at Hotel
Dieu. IS on the road 70 recovery.
Miss Ester Smith, Of Deming. n NJ
and Miss Mary Hittson, Of Alamo
g0rdo. n IL, have entered LOretto
academy and viii probably specialize
in music during the sumner
The L0retto commencement will
take place June at S p. m The
Junior commencement VIII probably
take place in the morning OF the same
raw
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-29
BAD WASH OCCURS IN
THE CANAL NEAR LA UNION

Tinton. Tex April "a bad wash
has developed in the La Union
canal on the river side and water
viii be turned out Wednesday, for
several days 10 allow it TO be re-
paired. This wash is near the juno
ton OF the La Union and the govern
ment canal
The seasons first cutting begins
Monday, when Tim Williams. Of the
west side. starts putting up his alf-
alta crop. This is early, considering
the cold nights during the growing
81. i. Roberts is able to be about
after his recent severe illness
F. +. Merrill and family. from Santo
Tomas. were guests at the n C. ZEN
ny home
Paso. spent day at G O. Servateus
Gilbert King and Leonard Miller.
from Camp Courchesne, were guests
at the Rishaberger home
Nr. and Mrs Frederick Schnabel
and Mrs. J. Dodge and Mrs q NlghI
mOtored up the valley
VIII Mundy was a business Vlsltor
here from Las Cruces.
lIr. and Mrs. Battelle White. from
FL Paso, were here visitin@ friends
Sunday.
W. ] Dcering was here from Cham
berino this week
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L Edison and chill
dren and Miss Ellie kearnS mOIOreu
I'D the valley sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs H. W. Schrader, from
Fl Paso. were dinner guests at the
Tim Williams home Friends out Tor
the afternoon Were- Nj and Mrs G.
Rosfng. Mr. and Mrs Henry Clarke.
Mr.. and Mrs J. P Clarke. AIr. and
Mrs D. Franklin. Miss Evelyn Rosing,
Chauncey Clark and Harold Franklin
Dionislo Alvarez was in Las Cruces
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Oliver and son
Robert. IT.. and Mr.. and Mrs. @. g.
Weatherly were up the valley sun
3 Il. James Is down from Silver
CITY for a few days recuperating
from a recent slight operation
J. J. Mundy was out from Fl Paso
looking after his ranch on the west
Fishing parties up the valley were
7umefous Sunday and the most en-
ioyable picnics had along the river
bank. the catch being cooked over a
camp fire in some cases
Hone smith was a business visitor
Up the valley
carl I.onguemare was up from
Tontova- Louguemare brothers are
planning 10 do some extensive farm
ing this year, having cleared tUO
acres OF bosoue land and prepared Il
for planting corn and beans zlsi rms rms
land is a portion OF the lacn " mite
tract at Montoya and Longuemare
brothers have IL leased.
Y A Young is having some i'm
provements made on his west side
farm
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-29
LhRRABEE DIES;
ILL ONLY WEEK
Well Known Electrical Con
tractor succUmbs to PneU-
monia at His Home.

Roland W. Larrabee, well known
electrical contractor and dealer in
supplies, at z05 East Texas street.
died at his home. nv Laurel street
shortly after midnight Sunday. after
only a little over a weeks illness of
pneumonia. Funeral services prob
ably win be held Friday, when Rev.
Fuller swift Of St Clements church,
returns from Albuquerque, n. NJ. and
a brother Of the deeedent DR.. Walter
lara bee. reaches here from Henry
eta. Okla El Paso lodge. $50, Of the
Mlsons, VIII have charge Of the
burial
Nh I.arrabee came here several
years ago with the FL PasO Electric
Railway company and later was as
ISOLATED with the Southwestern Elec-
three years ago forming his present
business with Ed Schrader
Native Of Massachusetts.
T5ecedEnt was native of Massa-
chusetts from near Boston. Besides
his wife and two children, Willie and
Mrs Mariah Larrabee, at HenryettaL.
and his 5rother. These relatives had
recentlv visited deceased's family
and returned 10 oklahoma about
april l.
1lr. Larrabee was a member CT FL
Paso Rotary. an officer Of the Order
OF I0vians and a member Of FL PasO
lodge $50 and the Scottish Kite Ma
sonic bodies here.
Mrs. Flora Graves, Lucerne apart
ments. is The mother Of Mrs. Larrahee
and Eddie Schutz. 3215 Tularosa
street. is brotherinlaw Of the de-
ceased
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-29
HOW NEW ORLEANS BOOSTS
THE SALE OF LIBERTY BONDS

New Orleans may be a little slow &C
cording TO the El Paso standards, but they
are certainly using unique methods 20
influence sales OF Liberty bonds" writes
Volney B. Leonard --One Of the largest
stores. the 8aison Blanche. has a poster
across its front &c feet long Buy Bonds
and Make the World Decent Place 70
Live covering up almost the entire front
.Out in front there IS a little building
about 1ON10, standing 10 feet high, with
columns ike a bank. without doors let
tered Liberty Bond Bank, open day and
night ut has no doorsl-
"On the down town streets on every
corner FOR blocks, there are large church
bells attached 70 the street car posts, and
they are rung every few minutes, an long.
By Boy Scouts It Is inspiring and makes
you feel that war is sure enough upon Us.
Noise has quite as much influence On
Us at times as appeals 20 our intellect and
emotions. you know
start that Liberty Bell ariuging in Fl
Paso's streets and you viii find il very
effective"
enroute TO Chicago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-29
NON-EFFECTIVE RATE AT CODY
2I.9 PER 1000 FOR DIVISION

Camp Cody, Deming, n. M-Aprl
zs.-The already good health Of this
camp and the division continues to
improve. The non-effective rate per
1000 men on Friday, April IS, was
only 21-9 men for the 34th division
proper and 23.s men for the entire
camp. The rate Of non-effectives per
100 in the different organizations on
that date was as follows:
1880 infantry. 1S-8: 18Th infantry,
25S: 135th infantry, 1924; 18Th in
fantry, 21-75. 125th r. A, 1893: 10th
F. A.. 17.Os: 127th r. A.. 2S.O1: 125th
II. G. Bn.. 1895: 126th N. G. Bn-. 1919:
127th n G. Mn, 21.63: 10Th engi-
neers, 2O.27: 109th san IT, 1905;
Tooth ANN. IT,, 1919. 109th Sup. IT.,
'39.47: 109th F. S. Bn., $3.50; Josh Hq
n. p. 23-2. RemOunt dept 2S27.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-29
Loan
Subscriptions
Disappointing
Less Than $2OO,OOO,OOO
Subscribed Liberty Day;
Final Roundup Starts.

washington. D. c., April GLIB
erty loan subscriptions received II t
Friday. Liberty day, were estimated
today at less than s2Oo.OO0,oo0 and the
treasury in a statement described this
figure as disappointing. 1T has been
expected" said the statement. that a
much larger amount than this had
been subscribed"
A few new reports today raised the
total Of the loan at the opening OF
the last week in the campaign TO
81. 225. 943.4 $50. Reports from com
mittees today described an enthusl-
astic opening OF the final roundup
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-29
T. P. Employees Boost
Liberty Loan 5000
After Lancaster Talks

Texas d Pacific railway employees
numbering about 325 came across
with $500 in subscriptions for The
Liberty loan sunday morning, after
J. l. Lals1astel, president Of one OF
the receivers OF the railroad, mace
them an inspiring talk at the local
freight Office. First and 0c1oa
streets. This is "a addition TO pre-
vious subscriptions to the loan mace
by the employees. m. Lancaster, 'Fio
reached FL Paso Saturday, said he
had been over the entire system late
~ and was well pleased with the man
ner in which the company's workers
are responding 10 the call OF the na-
ton He left for New Orleans sunday
night. travelling in business car 200.
Supt W. n Kent. general road
master Fred W BEETLE, OF Big
Springs: s. n Russell. company at
torney. and DR.. Felix P. Miller. dlvi-
sion surgeon. assisted in arranging
the meeting.
It was mentioned at the gathering
that Joseph H. Elliott former general
manager of the Texas & Paeitic, IS
in France in charge Of railroad wu1 X
with the rank OF major He was Tor
several months the chief trausp2rta-
ton officer at Camp Bowie. Fort
Worth He is wei known in FL Paso-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-29
KING AND FOX TO LEAVE
ON LIBERTY LOAN TOUR

Garnett King. general passenger
agent Of the FL PasO & Southwestern
railroad. returned Monday morning
from a tour Of the western division
Of the road. during which he held
meetings with employees to stimulate
their interest in the third Liberty
loan Tuesday morning Mr.. King and
Eugene Fox. general traffic manager,
viii leave on a similar tour Of the
eastern division.
Interest in the loan is at high
pitch among our employees" said Mr..
King Monday. "On April %, when
the last reports were tabulated, il
appeared that 1771 Of our 1856 en-
ployes had subscribed to the loan.
Their total subscriptions were s174.-
900. or over SSs per capita Our in
tention IS to have every one Of our
employees 100 percent American"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-29
MRS. PRUETT, MOTHER OF
FL PASOANS, DIES IN HOUSTON

Mrs S. " Pruett. Of Houston. Texas
mother Of Mrs Frank Turner, OF III
Paso. and j. u. Pruett. Of the Fl Paso
offices Of the El Pas0 & Southwestern
railway. died Thursday night after a
prOtracted illness Mrs. Turner was
with her mother at the time Of her
death and attended the funeral. which
was held in Houston. Sunday after
noon
Airs. Pruett was the mother OF four
other children besides Mrs. Turner and
Ar. Pruett Mrs. Turner had returned
20 FL Paso about two weeks ago. after
being with her mother for several
weeks. but last week was called again
10 Houston
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-29
FARMING OPERATIONS TAKE
LANDS OFF The MARKET

Phoenix. Ariz-. april 29.-Real es-
tate dealers report poor business,
though for an entirely new reason.
Very little land Is being offered for
sale, and most Of that for delivery
after the cropping season At present
about 10000 acres are planted TO cot
ton and other crops, and only tracts
OF untitled land remain on the market
This condition has served TO develop
waste lands through pumping in the
Chandler and Aqua FRA sections in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-29
CARLSBAD GOES @OVER";
TAKES 100000 BONDS

Carlsbad. " NJ. April 29.-Carlsbad has
a Liberty Loan Thermometer graduated up
TO 500 900. Saturday afternoon, az a quar-
ter OF four 10 stood az $4,000. when the
banks closed at four. the soldier boy who
measures the sum OF money paid had gone
over the top He couldn't lind the figures
on the map Carlsbad had taken $4,000
Joe James, a cowman. had studied the
rise OF the soldier boy. lie told ]. S.
Oliver. chairman OF the local sales COM
ulittee, and George Beckett a salesman IN
the committee, that II they would sell
$1,000 before the banks closed. he'd double
it. They sold $4,000 in the time al
lowed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-29

the eastern and western parts q the
valley
Local capital at Marinette is put
ting a concrete syphon under New
river, to take waste waters OF the Arl-
iona canal 10 a large tract that VIII
be planted this summer TO milo maize
Several thousand acres in this same
locality already are under irrigation
outside Of the salt River irrigation
project. served from the Aqua FRA
river. q sfream now dry.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-29
SCHOOL BOYS AND GIRLS
WILL MAKE BOND SPEECHES

In every school in the country this
month the boys and girls are to pre-
pare four minute speeches or essays
bulletins have been sent out by the
four minute men Of the committee
on public information TO every public
school and many private schols of
the country. An honor certificate IS
TO be sent from Washington TO the
boy or girl who prepares the best
speech
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-29
EDWARD WHITE.

With his entire company as escort
and the members OF his own SQUAD
acting as nalbearers. the funeral Of
Edward White. private, aged 90 Of
comnany A. 24th infantry. was held
Sunday morning. The body was taken
TO the union station 1t was shipped
TO his home at New York city. White
died April 26 at the base hospital al
Fort Bliss after an illness Of perito-
nf-fr
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-29
EInYn HrTLERr

The body of Floyd Hitzert, health
seeker. was shipped to Grand Prairies.
Tex sunday. Hitzert was % years
old and died Saturday at a local sani-
tarium He was born in Michigan.
but had been a resident Of FL Paso
for several months.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-29

l. Chaves and Jose Martinez, al
legged TO have attempted to import
"a as from Mexico. waived hearing
before u. s. commissioner S. l. Kelly.
Saturday afternoon and were held in
$3.50 bond each for the federal grand
jury.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-29
Audience VIII Sing Anthem.

One Of the things that is to make
the celebration Thursday a success,
in the opinion of the executive com
mittee. viii be the singing Of the
star Spangled Banner" by the large
audience that viii be sure 10 attend
the flag raising. The committee is en-
deavorinE TO make a good showing
before the guests and special effort
viii be made 20 have I e mass sing
ing a big success It was announced
that the High school students are be-
ing drilled this week in the singing
of the national anthem.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-29
BANKING BY MAIL


10 special atten
10 o
mail card VIII bring Il
and obligation
Ell PASO BANK & TRUST COMPANY.
Paso.
en-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-29
WIN Appoint Speakers

Speakers on the thrift and war saw
ing stamps viii be appointed by T. 5
G0en. chairman Of a committee Just
appointed. Theaters and other public
places viii be used for speaking on
the program Of the war and organiza-
stamps.
Mrs Eta Hellerstein has become a
member Of the Texas Limit club by
the purchase of $1,000 worth Of
samps. All members Of this club
receive certificates signed by Gov W.
p. Hobby.
Local carpenters union 425 has Of
fered free service 10 the county war
savings stamp council and other
unions nae done likewise, according
to Raymond Bell, in charge Of the Of
flee in the First National bank.