davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1918-10-26
WHY THE PUBLIC
MUST DO IT'S SHARE

Ifathe "home papers" are to be sent
to all our soldiers and sailors and
others, men and women engaged in
war work abroad, this must be done
by the public generally or by inter-
ested parties in each community.
The ruling of the War Industries
Board in reference to country week.
lies, published August 20, provides:
mo publisher may give free copies
OF his paper except for actual service
rendered and except to camp libraries
and hospitals and canteens of organ
izations recognized by the govern
ment,o etc.
1t will thus be seen that all news
papers which heretofore have been
sending free copies to the soldiers
abroad and all newspapers that have
been contributing a portion of their
subscription price in order that the
public might be encouraged to send
the newspapers to soldiers, will have
to discontinue those, practices.
In other words, if the soldiers are
to have their "home papers" of which
they stand SO much in need and which
give them so much delight and COM
fort, the people will have to supply
the money for the full paid subscrip-
tions.
The newspaper has no option in the
matter, in view Of the very business
like ruling of ed the War Industries
board, which is seeking to prevent
any consumption Of print-paper with
out an adequate return therefor.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1918-10-26
Clock Don't Run, but Is Paid For

This he cashed at Colville bank
and then disappeared. His COM
pany disclaiming knowledge Of
this transaction, assigned the account
to R. P. Woodwork of Spokane for
collection. Their argument was
that the agent had authority to make
the contract, but not to collect pay
ment. Suit was commenced by
Woodworth against school district
number two and Union high school
district number in January 1914.
In the course of time there were two
cases being consolidated for trial, and
the verdict was found each time for
the school districts.
Supreme Court Decides
The supreme court, to which the
case was taken, has recently handed
down it's remittitur and gives it's judg-
ment that the plaintiff should not
recover. This final judgment alb
solves the school districts from a
second payment. The amount in
volved is about 800.
The master clocks of the system,
which are more ornamental than
useful part of the Union high school
building, have not been running for
some time. The Self Winding
Clock Company, moreover, does not
feel much concerned at present over
the question of whether they will
work or not. 1t may be that in
time they will be repaired and put in
running order. Time has been
rather disturbing factor in the Col
vile school circles, but they hope that
they will not be bothered again for
some time.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1918-10-26

Time has played an interesting
part in the troubles of school district
number two and Union High School
district number three of Colville
The big clock which adorns the
heights of the Colville high school,
with hands resting in the same place
day after day, has been the center of
litigation ever since it was first in
stalled in 1911 through an agent Of
the Self Winding Clock Company of
New York. The high school really
ought to have one of those signs
which busy housewives put on their
porehes warning. agents that they are
not welcome, for the agent of the
above clock company proved to be of
rather disappearing and disapoint-
ing variety.
History of the Clock
To begin somewhere near the be-
ginning, in 1911 when the Union
high school was in the process of
completion, the school directors of
the district contracted with the Self
Winding Clock Company of New
York, through its agent J. A. Janson,
to install an electric clock system.
This system was to include the var
ious rooms of the building, and when
about completed, it was decided to
extend it to the other two school
buildings, the present grammar
school and the old brick grammar
school building at present serving as
the library quarters.
When the clock system was COM
pleted and in operation the agent of
the clock company asked that the
warrant be made out in his name.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1918-10-26
CONSTRUCTION DIVISION
OFFERS GOOD POSITIONS

Among the announcements sent by
the secretary of the United States
civil service board to fill positions in
the construction division Of the Army
are the following: so chiefs Of sur
vey party, So, 700 to 1900 a year; SO
transitmen, $4,000 a year; rs level
men,$2,100 year; 125 rodmen, 81 800
a year; $50 chainmen, $1,000 a year;
so topographic craftsmen, $2,10O a
year.
These examinations are for men
only, excepting the last. All are
in the field except the drafting
positions, some of which are in the
field and some in the office at Wash
ington, d. C. Inquire at the post
office for the secretary of civil service
examinations.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1918-10-26
TO make drive
NOVEMBER 11-18
WELFARE ORGANIZATIONS WILL
CANVASS COUNTY FOR
JOINT FUND
w. Lon Johnson Chairman of United
WarwOrk Campaign
Others Appointed

With w. Lon Johnson as the chair
man of Stevens county, there will be-
gin November IL, one-week CAM
paign for funds for the seven welfare
organizations known as the United
War Workers. They are the Y. M.
c. A., Y. w. C. A., National Catholic
War Council, X. of c., Jewish We'll
fare Board, War Camp Community
Service, American Library Associa-
ton and Salvation Army.
The idea of the United War Work
Campaign is the elimination of waste
of time and energy in conducting sep
arate campaigns for funds. The
people of the county would rather con-
tribute to all the organizations at
once, knowing that the money that is
given these organizations to help in
the war will be spent to help the boys
over there.
The chairman of the speakers bu-
reau in Stevens county is H. Wade
Bailey of Colville, and the county pub
licity chairman is Miss Frances Rob-
inson of Colville. Those who are
chairman of the various organizations
represented in the campaign are Y.
M. C. A., Quinn W. McCord of Col
vile; Y. w. c. A., j. B. Miller of Mey-
ers Falls; National Catholic War
Council, A. |. Kulzer of Chewelah;
War Camp Community Service, J. d.
Casey of Colvile; Salvation Army,
Hugh Waddell of Colville; Jewish
Welfare Board, Leonard Carver of
Colville; American Library Associa-
tion, Mrs. F. B. Goetter of Colville
and J. M. Williams of Kettle Falls.
From the moment that soldier en-
ters the service of Uncle Sam he is
served by members of one of the sew
en- welfare Organizations which are
participating in this war He finds
the Y. M. C. A. huts, Knights of Co.
lumbus buildings, Jewish Welfare
Board headquarters, American Lii
brary Association buildings and
hostess houses of the Y. w. C. A.
awaiting him at the great canton
ments in this country.
In the cities adjacent to the camps
the War Camp Community Service
has established information bureaus
or buildings. AS he travels toward
the war zone he finds war work sec
retaries Of one or more of the organ
izations with him rendering splended
personal service.
When his mother, sister or sweet
heart visits him in camp, he has the
hostess house of the Y. w. G. A. at his
disposal. Overseas he finds the
workers of the Y. M. c. A., X. of C.
and Salvation Army always on hand
to serve him. He is looked after by
these fearless men and women even to
the front line trenches. 1t is the con-
Meeting link with home, the great hu-
manitarian force that keeps him
clean, strong valiant soldier.
Stevens County's quota in the drive
the week from November IL to Is, is
to be 500 ,460.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1918-10-26
MORE SUBSCRIBE
TO FOURTH LOAN
COUNTY TOTALS S409.850 IN
BOND DRIVE, EXCLUDING
STATE SUBSCRIPTION
All Towns Reach AmOunts-Marcus
Gets Five Stars on
Honor Flag

With 3425 subscribers as compared
with 2805 subscribers in the third
loan, Stevens county went over her
quota in the fourth Liberty Loan
campaign, raising total of $409,850.
This states G. w. Peddycord,
county chairman, does not include
the amount subscribed by the state,
the county's share of which would be
$500, nor the amount subscribed by
the railroad men which is over $50,
900.
The amounts subscribed through
the bank towns are as follows:
Colville-Bank of Colville $68, ,45O
with SOC subscribers; First National
Bank, 1855, 400 with 467 subscribers;
and the Colville Loan and Trust
Company, $29,75O with 34S subscrib-
ers.
Northport, sO,25O with 463 SUBJ
scribers.
Chewelah, $sO,2OO with 822 sub
scribers.
Springdale, $4,000 with 26s SUBJ
scribers.
Kettle Falls, s17,95O with III
subscribers.
Hunters, $223OO with PA SUBJ
scribers. II -
Valley, $23;sbO with 166 SUBJ
subscribers.
N6n-bank towns raised the follow
ing amounts which are included in
above totals:
Addy, $13,85O.
Marcus, $9,75O.
Meyers Falls, $4,000.
Orin, $4,000.
Clifford, $3,4OO.
Daisy, $4,000.
The reports from Loon Lake Clay
ton and Bruce Creek are not in as to
their total amounts, but they have ex-
ceeded their respective quotas. Mar
Gus deserves much praise, for it is the
only community in the county to
boast Of five stars on its honor flag.
In Colville the campaign was hand
led by H. r. Williams and his en-
ecutive committee, both men and wo-
men working to help raise the quota.
The Minute Women made house-to-
house canvass. The number of Min
ute Women working in this campaign
was not as large as in former drives,
states the local councillor. Mrs. |. W.
Eklund and Mrs. A. ]. Hedlund to-
gether canvassed the first ward of
which the former is captain. No
other Minute Women in this ward
turned out for this campaign.
In the second ward the captain,
Mrs. w. C. Vilwock, Mrs. Henry R.
Spedden, Mrs. John Clark Mrs. C. H.
Adams and Mrs. E. Wright solicited
bonds.
In the third ward under Mrs. J.-W.
Henderson, Mrs. Harry Gleason, Mrs.
Carl Buchanan, Mrs. Edgar Howard
and Mrs. Elizabeth Mckay sold Lib
erty Bonds.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1918-10-26

Hon. John Hickey, trail blazer,
pioneer and-in the concluding walk
of life farmer and satisfied citizen,
celebrated his seventy-fourth birthday
Saturday, October 10, at his farm
adjoining Colville.
ut is satisfying experience y
said Mr.. Hickey, "to know that | feel
as rugged of health and as buoyant
of spirit as l did when on April 16,
1866, l first cast my lot in the Col
vile valley"
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1918-10-26
Doctors Only Chance

Wife-"Hello! DR.. Bunyun?
Come right away. Mr. Little has
another one of his spells"
Doctor (on arriving)-"Why didn't
you send for me sooner? You should
not have waited till your husband was
unconscious"
Wife-"Well, as long as he had his
senses he wouldn't let me send for
you"
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1918-10-26

You can always get your money
back--W. 8. 8.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-15
z WOJCIECHOWA.

Ma imieninach S. Kostry i S. Ko-
Ca, parma Jadwiga Czerwihska zebra
Ia ma Armie Polska $3.50 Oh haste
pujacych ofiarodawc6w: Jadwiga
Czerwinska 25c; Stanisiaw Kostra
Csc; Stanisiaw Koc 25c; Franciszek
Kostro 81; Jan Koc 81; Franciszek
GieraItowski zoe; Antoni Lebnicki
Csc; J6zef Koc 10c.
1ebrana sumo ziozyla p. Czerwin-
ska ma rece p~ro5oszcz1 parafii sw,
Wojciecha, x. X. Gronkowskiego,
kt6ry powyzsza kwote ziozyf W blu
RE Wydziaiu Narodowego.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-15
Kiedy Swierzbienie Ustaje

Jest jeden bezpieczny. godny zaufania
srodek, ktory usmierza dokuezliwe swierz-
bienie iirytacye skory niemal natychmiast,
oraz czysci j koi skore.
.Zapytaj W apiece o 35e lub $1.0o bu-
telke zemo i uzyj podlug przepisu.
Wkrotce okaze sic, re irytacye, pryszcze,
wyrzuty, egzenia, zeszpecenia, wagry
podobne przypadiosci skory znikna.
Wystarczy troszeczke zemo, ~przenika-
jacego, skutecznego piynu, DO wypedza on
The E. II. Rose Co, Cleveland. O..
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-15
|TELEGRAMY KRAJOWE
(Dokonczenie re stronicy L ,.ej)

u666VStH" NitnOVU6
(~Dokonczenie re STRONGLY L ,ej)
Republikahski reprezentant St.
Ohio, Longworth, oswiadczy}, re
bill ten dale peina wladze Prey
dentowi, przywrocenia sekreta-
rzowi McAdoo wszystkiej VIA
dry projektowanej dian W orygi-
male blu korporacyi ola finansow
wojennych. Longworth powie--
dial, re sic sprzeciwia sposobo-
wi, w jaknn bill ten zostaf wnie-
stony do Kapitolu, odwolujac sic
do generalnego pocztmistrza Bur
lesona jake referenta blu.
P~REZYDENT PLANUJE
ZMIANY MA PODSTAWIE
BLU
Washington, Is. maja. - Pre-
wodniczacy komitetu prawnego,
Webb, zapowiada co prezydent
Wilson zamierza uczynic, majac'
wladze, ktora mu da} do reki bill
Overmana. Webb powiada, re
Prezydent ME zamierza znieSc
miedzystanowej komisyi handlo-
wei, ale zamierza przeslac admin
stracyi kolejowej znaczna liczbe
~ekspertow, zatrudnionych obecnie
przez rzeczona komisye. Dalej
planuje on nakazac wydziaiowi
federalnej rezerwy wspoldziala--
ME z korporacya finansowa wojen
ma i prawdopodobnie przeniesie
do tel korporacyi znaczna ilosc IT,
rzednikow i pracownik6w.
CORKA P. NC ADOO WY
. CHODZI ANA
Washington, Is. maja. - Pan
stwo Nc Adoo oglosili wczoraj
wieczorem zareczyny ich c6rki p.
Tabor Martin, Z p. Clayton Plat,
l. Filadelfii. PAM Martin jest wdo-
wa i mieszka w Chestnut Hill.
Pan Platt, zajety jest w %interesie
asekuracyjnym.
SENAT CLOS e "a POCZ--
IA ~PNEUMATYCZNA.
Washington, Is. maja. - Pc
wtrzeci az w trzech latach, senas
Stanow Zjedn., giosowa} "a pocz-
ia pneumatyczna, ola miast New
Yorku, Chicago, Bostonu, Filadel
fl i St. Louis. Glosow pablo 80 "a,
a % przeciw. DIVA ray W tych
latach senat glosowa} "a zastoso-
waniem poczty pneumatyczneJ, d
raz dwie zjednoczone komisye o.
bu LIB Kongresu giosowaly mad
ia sprawl, oraz "a rozszerzenlem
poczty pneumatycznej i ostatecz-
mem jej zakupieniu przez Rad.
We wszystkich tych wypadkach
CLOS pad} "a przyjeciem poczty
pneumatycznej, pomimo stanow-
czej opozycyi generalnego poczt-
mistrza.
PocZTA AERoPLANoWA
ZACZNIE KURSOWAC.
Washington, Is. maja. - Po-
czta acroplanowa, zacznie kurso-
wac cd jutra pomiedzy Waszyng-
tonem, Filadelfia i Nowym Yor-
klein. Prezydent Wilson, jake
personal---very. .Czerwonego
Krzyza" otrzyma pierwszy list Z
Nowego Yorku. List ten bedzie
Cd gubernatora Whitmana, kt6ry
wyrazi swoje zyczenia sukcesu
kampanii ,!Czcrwonego Krzyza'
w celu zebrania milionowego fun
ruszu. Marka pierwszego listu Z
Waszyngtonu do Nowego Yorku,
bedzie uniewazniona i autogra--
fowana przez PREF. Wilsona. All
tograf ten bedzie przeznaczony
ma dochod ,,Czerwonego Krzyza"
11go czerwca RIB. N. w. Tausing,
zacznie licytowac te marke, cd
$1,000. Aeroplany, przeznaczone
do uzytku pocztowego, beda "a
bieraly cd 300 do 600 funtow po-
CITY.
z WOJCIECHOWA.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-08-17

a , Blood of Los Angeles. Cal
Jn0. B Gresham. OF Fort Worth: ]
vs.. Mcknight. 81 Fort Worth: 4. T.
Yates. % Fort Worth. Chas b Ton
ey. OF Wichita Falls. sam Preston.
OF Midland ID q McGlass OF Waco:
Mrs $ g. Scott OF Lubbock: ". s
sutton. % Austin. J D. Rather. OF
Memphis. Tenn: J ID Ames. Of
Wellington Kansas. jas y. Hall. OF
Purcell oklahoma. were guests al
The Hotel Amarillo yesterday.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-08-17
STOCK TRADING
IS UNINP0RTANT
OliDEH REMOVING GFNFItNL
MOTORS FROM IsstE - To 49,
CLEARED" GIVEN.

NEW YORK. Aug IS Trading
today Nas unimpOrtant The noml
nal turnover 81 10000 shares was
again confined 10 few fayorites.
Investment issues participating 10 a
negligible degree
One Of the significant incidents OF
The session as Illustrating the con
seryatlvo attitude OF the exchange
was an order removing General
Motors from the issues 10 be- clear
cd in the future. General Motors
haE been one % the most sensational
and unstable features OF the stock
market Today's action resulted
from an exhaustive isyestlvation %
Co., speculative ratification
Money once more proved deter
rent although local bankers were
quoted as deprecatlng reports 1f 900.
due siringeucy Call loans ou mixed
collateral held az g per cent while
time funds were limited 20 small
removals
Rails and industrials we're irreFu-
lar and sluggish
Liberty 3 i1's AZ The years new
high OF 100 ~ and a moderate re-
vcrsal in Paris skies were the com
irasiiug movements OF dun and
contracted bond market Total sales
lmr Ealuol aggregated $3.50. 600.
Old United States bonds were m-
changed on call.
Pay the President
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-08-17
CORN MARKET IS
AGAIN SHADE OFF
BETTER WEATHER CONDITIONS
MORE THAN OFFSET CROP
REPORTS.

By Aisa1ai,i Press
CHICAGO. Ill. Aug. lG-lm-
proved weather con. itions moro than
offset iu the cors market today the
8ull.sh effect 90 unfayorable crop
reports Prices closed unsettled. Is
cent to Do cent net lower with Sep
tember gls1 80 20 fl.6l rs and
October 90 l-s to fl.65 Ia. oats
finished s-s cent 20 lnl l-sc up.
lud provisions or D. cents 70 5j
GENTS
Weakness in the corn market did
Not develop until after material new
upturns boz values had taken place.
the result chiefly OF adverse opinions
regarding the crop situati0s. News
lf good rains brought about rather
free selling and carried values well
below Yesterday finish
Talk 90 delayed threshing In the
Northwest tended 20 force the oats
market upward Gossip was current
ALSO that many Illinois farmers were
bIunIng their oats. and would not
sell az present levels
Provisions lacked support. One
OF the reasons given was the fact that
stocks Of lard In warehouses here
showed substantial increase.
p Paw tho President
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-08-17
LETTER IS RECEIVED
BY SERGEANT ARNOLD
LAUDING HIS WORK

Sergeant Arthur o. Arnold uh0
recently toof charge 90 fhc local
army recruiting station boo received
"a letter signed by mo mayor and
several prominent hrfue MON from
Ration n 81 thanking him for hIH
effort boz thli cify during tbr past
year while he vas recruiting officer
there Tho letter follow
Eve me undersigned. Vlsu t0 og-
tend ~ sou our sincere fhaHE f0r
'hr work g0u hove ..ne bore dY-n-
Pho past year in recruiting Cor .he
lrmy You have been uuf.r.r. i
your efforts. nlWaf faithful God
earnest and ever ON fhr job far fhr
best Interests ~ our country u 'n...
.ts time ~ need 81 you have icit
no. Rr wIsh f0 extend tu FuI .rr
D'f wishes for y1ur 'gfGr. .1l Co.
state that Four reniIeman.. rHI.
has made If 10 pleasure fa kHn 700
Those signing ihr Isffer rsr y
j shuirr maV0r a. ..'t
grand chancellor Nn..Ni# no I.'H.t.
U RisdDn on. O. Manor D'r ....E
William hrknI barIHaf. u .....t
B A Wisamau. uai estate I..r
O. 3 Murphy luprIffnr Ha'1a Sheet.
Metal Works So q Gundlc. HuG-
rist % 81 UHHc, and H DIVER
auurs % o. Dvyrr chairman Ui
local board and q 49, Nauhluk
chief clerk of local board
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-08-17
Metal Market.
hfNHh lhihfAs
6y Associated rress
NEW YORK. Aug l6.--load un-
CHANGED Smelter. spot. East 81.
0 ..... N.ffr.rs a. a. .f L NN unr
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Aug. 1s-
CATTLE Receipts 500; market
slow aud weak Texas steers. $500
ull.15. Texas COWS. 5000 S 10;
Texas calves. $1,000 l1.5O. native
steers. $3.50 1850. native COWS
aud hslfers. S5.T5n12.50. stockors
and feeders. S7.5On 1900; bulls.
s5.f5 ~ N.75.
HOGS Receipts 5000: market
closing D. 20 % cents higher. pack
ers, top $40 90. rough heavy hogs.
StG.>5 17.35. heavy hogs. s17.75
H ls\ mixed and butchers. sl7.G5
"a 20 10: light hogs. $1,000 1900
pigs. Sl3.U0 i7.Oo; bulk. $500 70
1885. Estimated receipts tomor-
row 600 with good clearance on
market
SHEEP Receipts 200: market
.'r.HE a~Hs R1G.5Uul7.50. ewes
tla soon o. 90. wothors. $4,000
1900.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-08-17

Mrs Fred J Bielcr of Roswell. y
n. was among those from out oi
town in this city Thursday
Mrs J r Morgan of Tulsa. Okla
boma. r y slaughter. OF Hereford
J ". Rankin. OF Paris " T Ed.
wards Of Fort Worth n NJ Park.
or of wichita Falls. Ned Brooks. OF
Denver. COL l. n Lambert. LLOYD
Edwards. J a Whitteuburr. all Of
Hereford and r T. Storcnan. Of
Wichita Falls were among those a,
the Elm hotel yesterday
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-08-17
WICHITA CLAY COMPANY
EXPECTS TO BRING IN
WELL THIS Afternoon

b. q Carter real estate man of
Amarillo. received telegram
Thursday might 40 tha week from
.hr wichita clay Ou company. a.
wichita Falls Cor him go notify AN
rhc stock holders of that company
'o meet lt Petroleum NOT later
than noon today August f1th, aH
'h. company expects 90 bring boz e.
well Boo thc afternoon
The well BOO question &C. well SO
. oft th, Petroleum lease four miles
EAST of PNrolcum Clay county
Texas There are 70 great many
Amarillo people holding stock in
This company
Mr Carter says that ho win not
Ho back for several DAYS bat upDn
bis return will riyo an exact ac
count uf the event
Paw the President
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-08-17
PersUnals,

Lloyd Fletcher, agent Tor the de-
partment of justice. LEFT This morn
ing Tor Kansas city. Mo, where bee
viii be- for about a week in ronucc-
ton with some c0nspiracy cascs aris-
INK out Of transporting whiskey into
Kansas
p b. Nolon left yesterday morning
for Slaton. whore he will remain Tor
a while
Jim Trolingcr Is here visiting his
mother. Mrs A. Trol.uFor Mt
TroluRer ls stationed at Camp Bowie.
Seven thousand four husdred and
sixty is the total number OF sugar
cards issued up TO noon yesterday
Miss Nclma Welmaker b. charge of
The cards AZ Collins drug tore. cor
Nor OF Fifth and Polk streets
J.. NJ Marshall of Vega vas iu the
city yesterday looking after business
matters preliminary 20 his moving 90
Eureka Cal Mr. and Mrs Mar
shall have lived In this part OF the
country for q number of Years. and
until lately were large land owners
and their many friends Ni'l De- sorry
Mis-. Cora avery ~ Of the
local exemption board !. Enjoying a
vacation She Is spenlihg the lat
Ter part Of tho week on the sloan
Krlizer ranch 30 miles urth of this
city Mr. Kritzer's mother aud sis
Pet from Taylor are ALSO visiting the
ranch
s % Mcclure. real estate dealer
uf Canyon, Wa leo The city yesterday
Jim Patton. ono time mayor Of this
city. but now an oil man and living
iu Wichita Falls. Is lu the city on
business for two or three DAYS
r. " McGhaou and wife OF New
Orleans Ia. left yesterday after "a
weeks visit with Mr. McGlassou's
father, stephen p CHttendeu and
family. AZ alo Pierce street this
city Mr. McClasson member of
The Southern produ. company in
Sew Orleans and ha. a large num-
Der ~ acuuaiuiuncos 1 Amarillo
Mrs u " Britain nd baby, who
have been visiting parents In Well
iugiou Kae s expected home to-
morrow
Mrs % g. Pipkiu of 1903 Taylor
street who has been visiting rela-
/ tivos boz lloustns. GidiHgs and other
East Texas points. returned home
yesterday noon
Little Miss FaaC Hutchins 81
Plainyiew. who has Heen visiting
relatives w fhis cts since Monday OF
This week. returned home yesterday
murnins
Marion Howard of Kansas city
Mo. arrived last uirHt for a few
days business visit o. MS city Mr.
Howard formerly va. n the EMPLOY
of the Santa D. railroad general Of
fices in this cIt
" ONriru. president 90 the Ma
iional Bank %. Commerce. OF this
city. left Thursday Cor Kansas City
and 81 Louis Mo- and other CEN
tral cities. on husIu,.- tie will be-
gone several day
NJ Is Snei'eH of Philadelphia.
Penn was boz Amarillo on import
ant business Thursday aud Friday
J = Reynolds of Wichita. Kan
sas. was looking after business here
Thursday
a % Anderson of Eureka. Kan
sas was weekend .isitor in The
city