davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-22
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES.

NEW ORLEANS, Aug g After
decline Of ~ to IL points around tho first
call today cotton strengthened on buy
ing encouraged by the favorable war
ncws and by tho lack Of rains which
the trade expected IN Texas At the end
ol the first hrir hour of business prices
were ~ To a. points above tho level OF
yesterdays close.
Private reports ~ raius I'm Texas to-
day caused frccr offerings of contracts
and toward noon prices were to IL
points above }rst,rdHNH finals
Spot cotton ttcudy. unchanged SAles
on the spot 2sl bales; 10 arrive, none
Low mddling. 2li5c mlddllng 81 soc;
2ip, $50.
The demand Increased In the after
noon and AZ ! O'Clock prices we're 70 10
80 points over tho close of yesterday.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-22
500 Allied Tanks
Taken in . Weeks"
Is Berlin's Claim

BERLIN, Wednesday, Aug o. via
London.-Comment was made in the
official statement from German head
quarters today that since August 8
more than 500 allied tanks had been
taken and destroyed on the battle field
between the Ancre and the Avre
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-22
BANKERS RELATIVES
KILLED IN WRECK

Ruth and Hamilton Askcw, niece
and nephew Of +. A. Walker OF the
Tradesmcus State bank OF this city,
were killed in an automobile accident
IN Toledo, Ohio, yesterday Walkers
sister, Mrs. Askew, received Slight in
luries and Mr.. Askew, 1t is reported,
was injured seriously The family was
on an auto tour from Detroit to To-
lcdo A train Init the Askcw car as
il was nearing Toledo
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-22

HOGS Trading In the hog division
was slower ,oday and the market was
steady to weak with the quality OF the
frcsh receipts poor The top went
around $1,000 but good heavy porkcrs
would bring mp TO tl935. Tho market
on stockers and feeders was steady.
II.InI
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-22
KANSAS CITY

KANSAS CITY. Aug % WHEAT.
Cash. steady to lc higher. No hard.
s. l9H22o. No. p S215hU2l7. No I
red. f2lSH21Sia No. .. f2.i,aH2lt.
corn. Firm. 30. mixed. 81 92Tl9 o..
No white. 81 90, No . yellow 81 92m
9J OATS St"ady, No white. 7jr
n76c. No mixed, 7iH7irc RYE $40
U -I
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-22
CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Aug. 22.--HuTTER TN
changed EGGS FIRM 3Sff3Ngc; or
dinary flrsts. J6ft 81 ltc nt mark cases
included, 36fp37hc POTATOES. Re
ccipts, 30 cars. market higher. Mime
soa OhioH. bulk, s245m26h dltto In
sacks, 265u27O; Wisconsin Ohlos bulk.
81 2iOfl? IS. ditto In sacks, S2GOu2 %,
Wisconsin white. bulk. s. jOd 60, ditto
IN sacks, |2.7Ou275. POULTRY: un-
changed
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-22

Outside Livestock
FORT WORTH.

FORT WORTH, Texas. Aug. 22.--CAT-
TIE. Receipts. 1900, steady, beeycs,
&6UOUl35o. HOGS. Receipts 500, Zoe
ceipts, 700; steady; lambs. fli00GlCOo
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-22
They Sound So Much Alike.

Kind ur." -d 90 Butcher Blake,
"I fnuk you've mndc 70 slight mistake
r.Erl yul for INo pounds oi lHmh.
And you gave me two pounds OF RANT
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-22
Moderate Demand Seen at
Opening
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

CHICAGO. Aug % Corn. 'thc price
NJ which reccdod ~ the close Yesterday
was again IN moderate demand at M"
opening today nnd prices advanced with
In narrow limits October opened ~
higher AT 81 G5fs and sold mp am hc
inc opd closed casi,r October lLr un-
der yesterday. NJ SlGi
oats were slight, higher october
opened Nc up at HAc and Tod TO
7iAc.
Provisions were dun and steady.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-22

There are cases In which a girls face
8, her tnmc And there are cases in
which a glrls face Is her misfortune
A girl may have good textures and
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-22
Produce-P Provisions
KANSAS CITY

KANSAS CITY. Aufg % BuTTEll
AND POULTRY, Unchanged EGGS
Flrhts, 3gc. seconds, 3Jc. POTATOES
STEADY, S. 225H 90.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-22
What's the Fare to Stanford2

We learn from Stanford, by, that
lima llopg and IRA Pigg OF that town,
would like to furnish lard for the club.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-22
CHICAGO

CHICAGO. Aug 22.-CORN. No . vel
low. {lSlTis6. OATS. Standard. T2N
H73lc. RYE. No. 2. i.f6Ul1a BAR
LEY. Cash 81 O7G115.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-22

Assault Charged d-Emmit GOrdOn, ne
gro. was ordered held for the county
under u charge Of assault by acting Police
Judge O. l.. Price in municipal court to-
day During the trouble three negroes,
viii Sadc. Ada Sade and Troy Cor
don. were injured at 327 West Hickory
street late last night The Emergency
hospital reports tho three In fair con-
diuuu this morning.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-22

Walker 70 Healdton-Corporatlo Com
missioner Art Walker left this morning
tur tine Hruldton oil field to investigate
applications for the installation OF vacuum
pumps on some oil properties there.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-22
WAR INDUSTRIES
FOR CITY limited
At BY U. 5. ORDER
CONTINUED From Page ~

ard labor facilities because the ioca-
ton of war industry plants here is be-
ing seriously considered. Only prompt
action on the part OF manufactures
OF Oklahoma will save their industries.
Our plants will he closed within about
sixty days il they do not furnish the
government with statistics so they can
secure war contracts. This will be
done because the factories cannot Sc
cure materials, and consequently will
have their help taken from them. The
time IS coming when our state factories
will make war goods or nothing. What
is now happening is nothing to what
will happen if this war continues, and
the industries of our state must wake
up or go under"
Meeting Is Called.
I'm reply TO my requests about forty
five industries have filed their names
here These will receive question
nalres from Kansas City and will be
insured government contracts" Mr..
kahle continued. Several state plants
are now at work furnishing articles
used by the government
Arrangements were made at the
meeting OF all Chairmen at the Cham
bcr OF Commerce rooms Thursday night
at 2 o'clock Then the Situation will
be explained in detail by w. w. Ed
wards and Harry Y. Kahle. The board
is TO hold a regular weekly meeting,
beginning with September 2, each Mon
day noon in the Lee Huckns hotel AT
the meeting this morning r. A. Weick-
er of the o. X Transfer and Storage
company, was made chairman OF the
storage and warehouse division.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-22
Hnh

Ard at that Ruby Shank hasn't any
thing ON Daisy Lcgg OF Huntington
West Virginia.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-22
Names Is Names
Boy, Page Mr.. Hoover!

Ruth Iakccarc lives at Stamping
Ground, ky
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-22
CATTLE RECEIPTS
ONLY 1900 TODAY
Market Reacts and Low Prices
Show Advance,
ToDAYs RECEIPTS.

CATTIFs-From feast 20 famine
was the character of the receipts or
cattle here today compared 10 yostor-
DAY. The market reacted some and trad
lne was active and steady, all the low
places Yesterday showing advances, max
ing ii steady for the weok. steers sold
around iIi 10. stockers ana feeders were
steady and good veal calves were a dollar
higher.
Closing Quotations.
prIcos ~ tho various grades of cattle are
nppro, ,iuNtrly as follows.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-22
IukeML14R
His Column
Giddnn

Giddap,
OF do not use tobacco, hu'
said hungry Mr.. DugE
'Nud. n utc horse wrtt I'D know
Tnnt ! was chewing plug
Moved.
"RcM IL" exclaimed the cop, whcr
hc found the Bum m-Who-ilad seen Bet.
ter Day, rcpoyng on the park bench.
The Bum Who IIad-Sc Better
Da,, arose from the bench and bowed
politely
"Srr" me announced "i am moved by
your stirring words /"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-22

Chamber Directors Meet-The hoard Of
directors Or the Chamber Of Commerce
hold their regular meeting today at the
y. VI. C. A. building After picnic
lunch the directors held short husl
ness meeting and inspected the building,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-22
National League.
American League.
YesTERDAYs REsULTs


National League.
A. Pittsburgh 3 Boston 2
A. Chicago Q. New York 2
A. Cincinnati 4 Philadelphia 3
At st. Louis 3. Brooklyn !.
American League.
~ Boston 4 st. Louis
At Philadelphia 4; Chicago !
A. New York 8 Detroit 2
Al Washington 3 Cleveland 8.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-22

Fined on lntoYIcatIon Char0e-Ed Rob
erts was fined g. and costs, after plead
ing guilty TO a charge OF becoming In
toxicated. by Justice %. J.. Price. acting
police Judge, in municipal court this
morning.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-22
COTTON BETTER
ON WAR REPORTS
Forty-Point Advance Scored
Before Noon,
NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES.

NEW ORLEANS. Aug a. Cotton
closed STEADY at Il net advance Of Sdl5
New-York tribune., 1918-06-09
OLD GOLD AND slxyER

WORN OUT GOLD AND SILVER BOYCOTT N
r. EoNGMAS's SONS. Gold aud silvss Re1n..s
IA John ST.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-09

sCHuIINGERS VAN AND ,SrORAGR coYsi
pany. Incorporated Storage moving nanSin3
sshippsnx: motor vans for long distance movinss
Ss' Ess' SSo a. fhons 10 Plaza
New-York tribune., 1918-06-09
THE MOUNTAIN uo.rcr

r r1eai country resort, valhaIls, Westchestav
S.., S Sleeping porches. tennis. saddle horsss
un unnc,ng, IN e. swimming pool; cap $50; sii and
49,. a., so per day. Phone VIII pins. ffeT
oooHiet. CHAS. II. BLENIs. Mer
New-York tribune., 1918-06-09
STORAGE AND MOVING

BORG Buys Diamonds. old Gold. st,vss. fa.a.
mum. Antiques snd Pawn rekcss. las ~ esd -
New-York tribune., 1918-06-09
THE LAFAYETTE

=, E1ciusIVe Patronage. Beantiful s,ft,. ,r,,h ,.,
pan aIneof apartments with tub needle and sbsSss
t os,sh June to October. Season rates Wbifs
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-10-09
WOULD PLAY STATE
ON HOPKINS FIELD
st. Johns Wants To Stage Game With
Farmers In Baltimore
Up To Byrd.

When it was officially announced
that Johns Hopkins University would
not enter a team in the race for the
1918 football championship of Mary
land, followers of the fall sport came
to the conclusion that the gridiron
game, like boxing, would be placed on
the shelf, so far as Baltimore was
concerned, but now a great hope
looms in the mist of uncertainty. for
st. Johns has asked the State College
to play her in Baltimore.
Such a game, on Thanksgiving Day,
or the Saturday previous would be a
wonderful attraction and like an oasis
in the desert of disappointment. so, it
is hoped that Curly Byrd, athletic di-
rector at the College, will grasp the
opportunity to make some money upon
which the two institutions will be
able to stage other branches of sport.
State, it is believed, will eagerly
accept the plan, because Byrd, some
time ago, endeavored to book Cornell
in Baltimore for contest on Thanks
giving Day. Inasmuch as Cornell
has given up football and the students
at College Park are just as anxious to
go to Baltimore as the Annapolitans,
the elevens may furnish the local
football feature this season.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-10-09
boy SCOUTS STILL
| DOING GOOD WORK
Rudolph Smith No. l This Morn.
His Grandfather Sub
scribes $4,000
GREENSLADE NUMBER

The Boy Scouts continue their fine
work for the Liberty Loan. the total
reported this morning being S27.4 400.
Two subscriptions of $4,000 each were
reported by two Scouts this morning.
Jack f. Greenslade is in the lead
with the splendid total of $3.50. Ru-
dolph Smith stood number one this
morning for a while. turning in
pledges to the amount of $3.50. This
included one pledge of an even $4,000
from his grandfather, Martin NJ.
Smith He did not remain in this
position long, as Scout Greenslade,
who already had large amount to his
credit, soon reported with a pledge of
the same figure from the Naval In
stitute. and other smaller pledges. put
ting him far ahead of all others.
Other Scouts have turned in pledges
as follows: Nelson Turner $4,000 /;
Knowlton Williams, $4,000; Mershon
Garrison. $3.50; Frank A. Munroe,
Jr.. $3.50; Philip Morgan, $3.50; Will
lie Smith, $50; John B. Sewers. Jr.,
500.
1t is understood that one Scout has
pledge for $4,000 worth of bonds.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-10-09
CLOCK GOING BACK
OCT. 27 TO OLD TIME
Change Takes Place At 2 A. VI. Sun
day-Will Continue Until Next
Spring.

Unless the plans of Congressman to
make the change permanent. are car
ried out the extra hour of daylight
which was added to each day March
81 last by the pushing forward of the
hands of the clock will be lost again
the last Sunday in this month, October
27, when the hands of the clock will
be pushed back one hour.
And thereafter the conservative ell
derly lady who insisted all along that
not even the Congress of the United
States could make the sun stay in the
heavens any longer than was natural
will quit saying Its o'clock only
by the lying clock; its only o'clock
by the right time" For the time to
which we return will be the fright
time
Putting off the daylight saving plan
which Congress enacted into law last
spring will be as easy as taking it on
At 2 o'clock in the morning of Octo-
Der 27 the hands of the clock will be
moved back one hour, as they were
moved forward one hour last March
And those who have insisted on feel
ing queer" and "disarranged" all
the summer may settle themselves
down to feeling natural again-until
next March, when the clock goes for
ward once more.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-10-09
COUNTY SCHOOLS
CLOSED TODAY
Surgeon General Blue Issues Or
der To State Health Depart
ment For Closing Them
UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE

Superintendent George Fox, of the
County Board of Education, today sent
out notices to all the public schools
in Anne Arundel county and to their
teachers. the order issued yesterday
by the State Health Department.
from Surgeon-General Blue, closing
all the county schools until further
notice.
The city schools were closed last
week on account of the epidemic of
influenza. st. Mary's Catholic Paro-
chial School has been closed and all
private schools in the city and county.
Several of the candidates for the
Naval Academy are sick at their
boarding housse and yesterday after
noon another of the students of ST.
Johns College was removed from
Humphry Hall in naval ambulance
to the Emergency Hospital. a victim
of influenza
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-10-09
DOUBLE FUNERAL OF
INFLUENZA VICTIMS
Interment Of Two Bodies Of
Two Midshipmen Made At Ma
val Cemetery This Afternoon
FLAG IS HALF-MASTED

A double funeral over the bodies of
two midshipmen who succumbed to
pneumonia following influenza, was
held at the Naval Academy this after
noon. The services, conducted by the
Rev. Sydney Key Evans, chaplain at
the Academy took place in the Naval
Academy chapel at o'clock.
The young victims for whom the
service was held were G. E. Gustuson.
whose home was in Chicago, ILL.,, and
Malcolm S. Duniway, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Duniway, of Portland,
Oregan. The families of both the
young men were with them at the
time of their deaths.
The funeral escort for tn young men
consisted of the Sixth Company of the
regiment of midshipmen, and the ar
rangements for the obsequies were un-
der the supervision of Lieutenant
Commander H. B. LeBourgeois. AS a
further mark of respect the flag at the
Academy was half-masted from 3
o'clock until 4.30. Interment was
made in the Naval Academy cemetery.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-10-09
ACID FROM PLANTS
IS KILLING OYSTERS
Trade Waste From Munitions
Factories At Curtis Bay Play
ing Havoc With Foodstuffs
MAY TAKE ACTION

Trade waists from the factories and
ammunition plants around Baltimore
and on the upper Chesapeake is kill
ing oysters and fish and unless steps
are taken to stop it the fisheries will
soon be almost nil in the bay.
The Conservation Commission has
time and again called the attention
of the operators of the various plants
to the conditions they are causing,
but as most of them are now engaged
in Government work of some kind,
they are inclined to snap their fingers
at State laws and say they take orders
only from Washington.
Governor Harrington has been to
the War Department about it, thus
far without result, and unless Secre-
tary Baker, on his return from France
takes some steps to require the army
officers to cooperate with the State
officials vast damage will be done
and the supply of sea food will be
materially reduced. Oysters in the
upper bay are already dead. and as
they have been used for planting or
seed purposes this is a serious loss.
Fish, because of the acids that are
let loose from factories, destroying
the oxygen in the water, are unable
to live and they are becoming more
and more scarce in Maryland waters
The gas shell plant at Magnolia is
said to be doing more to destroy fish
life than anything else because of the
large quantity of waste it is discharg-
/ ing into the water.
Another plant is the alcohol distil-
1ery at Curtis Bay. The refuse from
the molasses that is used in the max
ing of alcohol goes direct into Curtis
bay and its effect is to destroy the
oxygen in the water, making fish life
next to impossible. Unless something
is soon done to stop the discharge Of
the Objectionable waste into the water
there will be great shortage of sea
food for years to come
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-10-09
FUNERAL OF LOUIS ANGELIER.

The remains of Mr.. Louis NJ. Ange-
lier, whose death of influenza occur
red on Saturday at his late home,
1.-THE Fountain" Maryland avenue,
were this morning removed to Balti-
more for interment in Loudon Park.
short service was held at the
house,the Rev. Maurice s. White, pas
tor of the First Presbyterian Church,
officiating. The members of COM
mittee of Friendship Lodge, No. 8. K
of p, were present and conducted
their service at the late residence OF
the deceased, who was a member of
Highland Lodge, X. of P. Somerset,
Pennsylvania.
The father of the deceased, who is
native of France. but resides in Bal
timore. was present at the funeral OF
bis son. The deceased is survived by
widow and small child.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-10-09
NE REMAINS OF
FRED S. BULLARD
TO Be TAKEN AWAY
,..,al Service In St. Anne's
Church, Private, Tomor-
row Afternoon
poDY WILL BE BURIED
AT OLD VIRGINIA HOME
n.atb Ends Short Career Of Use
full And Valuable Citizen.
Locally Prominent

Scarcely had this community recov-
..od from its numerous shocks from
..cont deaths occurring almost daily,
NON II was doubly shocked yester-
ssv afternoon by the death of one Of
n most valuable citizens, who after
n illness of but a few days, passed
svay at the Emergency Hospital from
oreumonia. superinduced by influenza.
Mr. Bullard was in his thirty-eighth
soar He was born in Snowville, Vir-
gina. February s, 1881. AT the age of
seven years he went to Needham,
Mass. where he received his early
ssucation. and from there he removed
n Radford. Va. While living at Rad
tord the young man enlisted in the
Navy in 1902 and worked his way up
10 Chief Petty officer. While in the
navy he travelled practically all over
tbe world. and had a useful and val
uable experience in his four years of
service
Two years later he married Miss
Anna Kenderdine, of Radford, and
brought his bride to Annapolis, where
they have lived happily for the past
ten years, having five years ago built
beautiful home on Revell street, bor-
dering on Spa creek.
Mr. Bullard was a nephew of two
prominent Confederate Generals, the
two brothers. Gems. Hill, of the Con-
iederate Army in the Civil War.
He was actively identified with
every civic interest and was an earn
est and devout member of St Anne's
Church For some years he has acted
as usher, and his pleasant smile to
strangers as well as friends whom he
ushered to seats will long be remem-
bered by the worshippers at st.
Anne's
He was also actively identified with
the War Camp Community Service.
and one of the standing Committee.
His work among the service men was
a splendid one. They all loved him
and he had a wonderful influence for
good over them. He directed person
ally. many of their entertainments,
and was present at the Recreation
Rooms almost nightly, giving of his
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-10-09
DEATH CLAIMS
WILLIAM NAUGHTON
Husband of Former Miss Mamie Win.
chester, of This City, Passes
Away In Cumberland.

A telegram was received here this
morning by her brothers, Messrs.
Paul, Albert and Frank Winchester,
announcing the death of the husband,
Mr.. William Naughton. who died at
Cumberland. Md. after an illness of
influenza.
Mr.. Naughton was employed with
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Co.
Besides his wife. who was before her
marriage, Miss Mamie Winchester, he
is survived by six small children, the
eldest but nine years.
Mrs. Naughton's mother, Mrs. Ogle
Winchester, resides in this city. but
her age and feeble state of health
prevents her trip to Cumberland to
her -bereaved daughter. Mr.. Albert
Winchester left for Cumberland this
morning
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-10-09
GLEN BURNIE HOLDS
PATRIOTIC MEETING
The Sum of 100000 Subscribed to The
Fourth Liberty Loan Bonds
Committees Appointed.

An enthusiastic meeting was held
last night at Glen Burnie in the in
terest of the Fourth Liberty Loan
Bonds. There was a large attendance,
and patriotism was the keynote of the
meeting, which was held in the town
hall, decorated with flags and bunting
for the occasion
Stirring speeches were made by Mr.
Shafter, of Baltimore, Messrs. Geise
and Morgan of Glen Burnie. The
sum of $4,000 was subscribed in Lib
erty Bonds for the Fourth Loan, and
committee of six was appointed to
wait on the community and visit the
farms, making a house-to-house and
farm-to-farm canvass.
The following we're appointed on
the committee: Messrs John Geise,
Charles Splitter, Philip Morgan, Will
liam Solley, William E. Kuethe and
Andrew Jackson
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-10-09
ToNIGHT'S MEETING
AT EASTPORT
viii BE Held Out of Doors In Front of
Church-The Band VIII Play.

There was a rumor about town this
afternoon that the big meeting in the
interest of the Liberty Loan drive,
scheduled for Eastport tonight, had
been called off.
This is unfounded Col. Harry ].
Hopkins, chairman Of the Liberty
Loan Committee for Anne Arundel
County, when asked if the meeting is
to be held, replied most emphatically
that il is.
The meeting will be held out of
doors in front Of the Eastport NJ e.
Church, and the band will play in
front of the church in the open.
Speeches will be made from the
church steps. Everybody is enthus-
iastic in having the meeting great
success tonight, as it is the earnest
desire of Eastport to Go Over the
Top"