davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-10-10

RED CROSS CANNOT DIVIDE
FUNDS WITH ANYONE

RED CROSS CANNOT DIVIDE
FUNDS WITH ANYONE
II has again come to our attention
that a local organization has served
a dinner in the name. of the Red
Cross. dividing the funds with
church organization. This is strictly
against the rules OF the Red Cross
and must not be done. The Red Cross
name or emblem is used for the ben
eft and protection of the Red Cross
only and its use In any other way Is
prohibited by a federal law which
provides Imprisonment up to one year
and a fine of $500 for its misuse.
Red Cross Branch and Auxiliaries Of
ficers should inform themselves of
these things by reading the A. b. c.
Manual. which may be procured at
County headquarters, and 1t is their
duty to See that the rules are not
violated, whether willfully or un-
consciously Another thing. the pub
lie must keep in mind. is that indi-
viduals are not at liberty to raise
without first having received per-
mission Of their Chapter, Branch or
Auxiliary officers to do so. II Is
splendid spirit to be anxious to
raise funds for the Red Cross. for
II is needed. hut II must be done sys-
tematically and in business-like
way and NEVER without the author
ity of the local Red Cross organization
which not only grants permission but
is entitled to know how much funds
are raised and that such funds are
fully and promptly turned over TO
the organization for which raised.
Maude o. Thomas. Chairman.
Beaver County Chapter A. r. G.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-10-10
PRESIDENT
REPUBLICAN TICKET

NEFObLISAN IICkEI
For Congress, Dick T. Morgan, Of
Woodward.
For State Senator, Howard NJ. Drake,
of Dombey.
For Representative, }. w. Steffsn, Of
Lakemp.
For District Judge, Arthur C. Sutton,
of Alva.
For County Attorney, Roscoe Ridley,
of Beaver.
For Court Clerk. George Nichols. Of
Forgan.
For County Clerk. II. B. Maddox, of
Beaver.
For Sheriff, J. B. Couch, of Couch.
For Treasurer, B. F. Kennedy, Of
Beaver.
For Superintendent, w. L. Henson, of
Lakemp.
For County Judge, c. F. Twyford, of
Beaver.
For Assessor, No Candidate.
For Surveyor, J. r. Quinn.
For Com. 1st District, o. o. Menden.
hall, of Gate.
For Com. I'd District, r. II. Drum, of
Beaver, Route A.
For Com. Sd District, }. A. Haworth,
of Boyd.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-10-10
No worms In a Healthy Child

All children troubled with worms have an un-
healthy color. which indicates poor blood. and as
rule. there Is more or less stomach disturbance
GROVES TASrELESS chill, TONIC given regularly
fof two or three weeks will enrich the blood. I'm
prove the digestion. and oct % General Strength
enins Tonic 70 the whole system. Nature will then
throw on or dspel the worms. and the Child will be
In perfect health Pleasant to take coc per bottle.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-10-10
'rase Strong Withstand the Heat Of
Summer Better Than the Weak

Ga people who are feeble and younser people
;xho ere weak, will be strengthened and enabled to
totksousA the depressing heat Of summer by TAX
irs GROvES TASTE1.ESS chill TONIC. Il purifies
and enriches the blood and bads up the whole sys-
srn- You can soon feel It's strenstheuns. iuyieor-
diss Eject. ooc.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-10-10
REPUBLICAN,

/ hereby announce my candidacy
for County Commissioner for the Sd
District and will appreciate your vote
and support. If elected, l pledge a
fair and economical administration.
]. A. HAWORTH, Boyd.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-10-10

N. b. Davis and wife are enjoying
the pleasures of a new touring car
which they purchased recently.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-10-10

Chas. Birdsall was up from Madi-
son Tuesday.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-10-10

Rev. Pringle, of the Blue Grass
charge, was Beaver caller Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1918-04-28
ELMER SMITH CAPTAIN
OF SOLDIERS OUTFIT

CLEVELAND. April 2T.-Ths Sam
mics are coming.
They'll be in Cleveland Sunday to
play the Whites, champion sand
letters, at League Park.
Another 5000 has been asked for
athletic equipment for the Sammies
OF Camp Sherman This equipment
they'll take with them over TO France.
And their ball team. captained by
Outfielder Elmer Smith. whose SER
vice star is one OF those on the
Cleveland Indians flag, and man
aged by Nocky Rupp, probably the
greatest athlete that ever went to
Denison University. will be IN CleVO-
land Sunday for the ball game.
In this Camp Sherman team that's
coming Sunday are big leaguers and
topnotch sandlotters. It's one OF the
greatest soldier teams in the coun-
try.s
The Sammies expect to bring their
band with them and the Whites big
band Is also to turn out to aid in
making the day a big success.
The Washington times., 1918-04-28
BILL FOLEY'S LADS
FINISH SECOND TO
BALTIMORE OUTFIT

Bill FoIey's Central High mile relay
team made a gallant fight for the ma
tional championship at the annual
Penn relay meet in Philadelphia, but
the Mt. Pleasant lads had to take the
backwash OF the speedy quartet from
Baltimore Polytechnic. Newark, y.
J., Central High four finished third.
The winning time for the distance
was 3:35 3-5.
A brisk breeze bothered all the con-
tesrants more or less and had some
thing 70 do with keeping the perform
ers from hanging up any new records.
Pittsburgh University's crack four
won the Mike Murphy Challenge Cup
and the college mile championship in
500 is, with Missouri second. and
Pennsylvania third. Peters, Ecker
hardt. Albrecht, and Shea represent
cd Pittsburgh.
Camp Dix, represented by Lleuten-
ants Anderson. Finch. Kelley, and J..
Howard Berry. all college stars OF
the first rank. won the army and navy
mile title in 1891 IS. with Pelham Bay
naval training station second, and
CharIestown, Mass. navy yard third
Other results were:
100 yards, hurdle fnal--Won by
Erdman, Princeton; second, johnson,
Michigan; third. Smith, Cornell
Time. 1:l5 2-5.
1O0-yard dash, hnal--WOn by
Scholz. Missouri; second, Ganzenauel-
Ter. Penn state: third. Brown, Prince
ton. Time. 10 seconds.
Discus thrOw-WOn by John r.
Sutherland, Pittsburgh. 49, feet :
inches: Gorgas. Chicago. second:
Bartels. Pennsylvania, third; Lead
better. Johns Hopkins. fourth.
Javel.n thrOw-WOn by Emery,
Penn State. 1873 feet. 3 inches: second,
Bartels, Pennsylvania, IA feet, "a
inches: third. Rice. Kansas, 1913 feet. .
inches; fourth. Farrell, Lafayette.
Pole vault--NVon by +. +. Myers.
Dartmouth. IL feet: second, Bullock.
Pennsylvania. third, GriGson, Cornell.
The Washington times., 1918-04-28
DEMPSEY SHOWS AND
BETTING ODDS SHIFT

CHICAGO. April @S.--EettiuE in 81.
Paul ou the Billy Miske-Jark Demp-
sey fight scheduled for May no
longer favors MIske. The odds have
shifted To even money and, accord
ing to Jack Rcddy. manager Of Miske
aud promoter Of the show. the wager
ing is apt to md Dempsey the favor.
tie before the gong sounds the heavy
weights into action.
When the match was definitely
closed 81. Paul admirers Of Miskc Of
fersd / 10 ., their man CavOrIte.
Dempsey invaded the town. showed
his wares in training. and immedi-
ately the fans began to realize that
the Utah boy is a formidable battler.
So great is the interest in the
match that practically all OF the re-
served seats have been sold. accord
ing TO Reddy, and he predicts u S25,-
900 house.
The Washington times., 1918-04-28
CHICK EVANS WILL
PLAY MRS. GAVIN
ON LOCAL COURSE

Charles Chick" Evans. national
open and amateur champion, will
appear in Washington next month in
a Red Cross beneft match against
Mrs. William \. Gavin, the noted
British golfer. II was planned for
them to meet on May 20, but Evans
will be in Winnipeg on May "a and
so another date will be chosen.
1t is expected that eighteen holes
will be played at Chevy Chase and
eighteen over the Columbia course.
Evans played at Chevy Chase in 1911,
and has never been at Columbia.
Evans will give his fair opponent nine
strokes on eighteen holes, a handicap
that will compel him 10 show at his
best to win.
Mrs. Gavin, who has been living In
New York for several years. won the
ladies' metropolitan championship last
season and then stepped out and de-
feated Jerome Travers. : and 6, IN
a Red Cross match in which TraveTs
spotted her nine strokes in eighteen
holes.
The Washington times., 1918-04-28
LAUREL RACE SEASON
MAY Be TRANSFERRED

There may be no race meet at
Laurel next fall. The Government
is now using the big park FOR a
military camp and. according TO
rumor. this use viii be made perma-
nent. In that case. say the wise
acres. the Laurel dates will be trans
ferred To Empire City. NOnkers. y.
Y. Col. Matt J. Winn il manager Of
both tracks. the owners OF which are
practically identical.
The New York racing campaign Is
scheduled to close at Belmont Park
in September. but Aqueduct may con
duct another fall season to end on
the 1st OF October. when there would
be plenty OF time for Laurels rumored
transfer to Empire city. Laurel can
not race at one OF the other Mary
land tracks because the law prohibits
more than thirty days for each course
in that State
The Washington times., 1918-04-28
DiEEIes Badly Spiked.
KNOTHOLE GANG TOPAY
NICKEL FOR EACH GAME

ST. LOUIS. April 2s.-Branch
Rickey's "Bnothole Gang" must pay
for their baseball this season. Every
time one OF the kids enters the park.
he will have TO cough up one large,
round picket TO sit in the 5O-cent
seats. Hickey made this announce
ment after hearing from the internal
revenue office in Washington.
Branch claimed. SO far as he could
ascertain. all the members OF the or
gRnized roofing clan were willing to
pay their nickels. He said the club
would willingly pay it for them, but
the law proyiding tax on admissions
specifically states that the club can
not do this.
Last season. 35.O6I boys were sd-
mitted to Cardinal Field on passes,
and Branch says he expects fully this
number and perhaps more this sea
son. II the same number comes
through the gates this season as last
year. the Government will collect
81 .T53.O5 in war taxes from the Knot
hoieTs.
The Washington times., 1918-04-28
EARL CORNELL WRITES
TO SYLVESTER BREEN

Sylvester Rreen, the popular presi-
dent OF the Cardinal A. g. of Alexan-
dria, has received short letter from
one Of his boys now serving with the
American forces in France. II is from
Earl CornelI,the WASHINGTON boy who
caught for the Cardinals baseball
team and played on their basketball
1--WE.
Remember me to all the boys"
writes Cornell."TeIl them I am hav-
ing a great time. especially with all
the French girls here. am doing some
wrestling with some OF the boys in the
regiment II they give me time I
think can defe6t most OF them. I'll
write and let you know the results OF
my wrestling"
Cornell was with the District
troops and Is now with the IGIst in
tantry regiment, ID company.
The Washington times., 1918-04-28
MANY
OF ITS BEST ATHLETES

Forty per cent OF the athletic mem
bership Of the New York Athletic
Club are either in active Federal serv-
ice here or ocereas. according to
announcement just made.
Out OF the clubs limited athletic
membership OF zoo. more than 90
winged footers are now wearing the
khaki or naval blue. and tn" present
indications are that others will enlist
very shortly.
The service flag Of the club H. con-
stantIy being chsnged.
The y. Y. \. 9. quota toward the
national forces is composed entirely
Of enlisted men. No club athlete
waited 10 be called in the draft. They
are in every branch OF the service.
from ambulance units and aviation
corps 10 the regular army and navy.
\ majority OF the men are now fight
ing in France.
The Washington times., 1918-04-28
DRESSER LOOKS GOOD
TO JUNGALEER FANS

DETROIT. April aN-Wiu Leo dresser.
do as a Tiger:
Ask anybody that Witnessed tie open
ing game whether IA" -. Paul recruit l.
or isn't the best guardian Of the initial
corner the Jungal"crs ever had
besides fielding his position perfectly .
walking twice and getting two hits IN
three legal trips 10 tine plate. dresser
didn't do anything towards bringing
about Clcyeland's downfall
Leo is as fast as the pr"verbiaI bulle,.
has confidence in his ability AMI II h.
doesn't become a star able critics will be
soroly disappointed. Sizing him up with
Burns. late custodian Of the first corner
for the Tigers. Dresser looks Ike "a mil
lion dollars.
The Washington times., 1918-04-28
TECHS TEAM WINS.

Techs baseball team defeated the
Congress Heights 4. A. By Z" @ III
coming from behind in the eighth in
ming. Stewart. Devault. and Shrider
pitched for Tech. while Brown went
the route FOR the Congress Heights
lads. James A. Faithfully 300 Nichols
avenue, Congress Heights, manager,
will handle challenges from any
eighteen year-Old teams.
The Washington times., 1918-04-28
GOVERNMENT CLERK
BASEBALL LEAGUES
START THIS WEEK

Hurrah for the sandIotters! They
are due to begin firing on Washing
toms many diamonds this week.
Hitherto their games have been pre-
paratory. Hereafter will come the big
stun. real league battles. fought for
blood.
The Departmental League gets IN
der way tomorrow afternoon on the
Ellipse. when the Department OF Az
riculture, to be known as the AEEies.
meets the 43Tth Detachment OF EnEi-
neers. The game Is expected to draw
out big crowd. and some prominent
Government Official will probably
toss out the first ball.
The Departmental will stage games
every afternoon during the summer.
The games for the week follow:
April 29-Engineers, 43fth Detash-
ment, VS.. Agriculture.
April 30-Finance and Accounts. Va
Q. N. c., Supply Control
May 1-Commeres vs.. War Trade
Board.
May 2-Personnel vs.. War Risk In
surance Accounts.
May 3-war Trade Board vs.. EnEi-
neers, 43Tth Detachment.
May supply Control vs. Com
merce.
In the Interbureau League OF the
Navy Department the team repre-
senting Admiral Benson'B division viii
meet the Bureau OF Ordnance on
May l. Lane Lacy. prominently idsn-
tined with amateur baseball here fer
cult
The Washington times., 1918-04-28
KID GLEASON'S ABSENCE
IS BOTHERING ROWLAND

ST. LOUIS. April 2s.-The White
SoH are without Kid Gleason. who
was coach and general handy man
for Rowland last year. The cham
pions' manager is bothered h. his
absence, too. for Gleason put the
hEhting spirit into the lethargic
team and made a pennant possible.
Gleason has been rendered. a con-
tract. but has not replied. 4 report
is current IN chicago that Gleason
is working in & munitions factory in
Philadelphia. but no verification has
been obtained.
The Washington times., 1918-04-28
EDDIE FOSTER AND
RAY MORGAN BLOW
BATTLEFO SHAW
What GFifmen Do
This Week

Today the Griffmen are
scheduled to play an exhibition
game at Providence, r. l.
Tomorrow they open a four
game series with the Boston Red
sox, now going at top speed.
Friday they open a three-game
series at Shibe Park with Connie
Mack's Athletics.
The Washington times., 1918-04-28
TAKES o NcoMIsKEY.

Eddie Kane. the Washington boy
who manages Tom and Mike Gibbons.
the -. Paul middlrweights. has TAX en-
another likely fighter under his man
aEement. He Is Tommy Cumiskey, a
81. Pgul welterwcight. ComislScy IL a
nephew Of the Gibbons brothers aRd
a. he has been showing up in goSd
form in the bouts q" has SO Tar
fought. Kane Is confident that he will
develop into a tOp-nOtcher.
The Washington times., 1918-04-28
JIMMY CLABBY USEFUL
NRECRUTTTNG DUTY

Australian army officers are finding
Jimmy Clabby, the crack American
Yliiddleweight, very useful in recruit
ing in their country, as he has cor
rallied many a young Australian. into
the army there by his speeches for
the cause. Jimmy enlisted there sew
eral months ago. and he Is at present
at South Wales, but hopes to be
transferred 10 a regiment booked for
active service.
The Washington times., 1918-04-28
TENNIS CALLED OFF.

The high school tennis schedule
Will be held over until later. as the
first matches between Tech and EuSi-
ness and Western and Eastern were
not played yesterday. \ lack OF
courts and inability To muster all the
forces made the pustpunemeut ncccs-
gaT-y
The Washington times., 1918-04-28
MIKE O'DOWD HOPEFUL
OF BOUT ON FURLOUGH

Mike ODowd. the middleweight
champion, who Joined the army sew
eral months ago, Is now with the
31Sth engineers, under Col. r. P.
Howell, at Camp Dodge, Iowa Mike
expects to receive a furloUgh in about
ten days, and In the meantime he
f. looking around to get on a bout
with some good man IN the West
The Washington times., 1918-04-28
CARDS WON'T MOVE.

ST. LOUIS, april 2s.-The Cardinals
have no idea OF removing 20 the old
T'edersl League Park. at Laclede and
Grand avenues. is President hickey $
answer to rUmors heard lately. On the
other hand, he says that he has spent
81. 800 on improving the present park,
and MIL spend more when necessary.
The Washington times., 1918-04-28
PICKING WHILE sox.

NEW YORK. April ga price or
8 to is current here in betting cir
cIes that the Chicago White SoX will
beat out the SoN Of the East in the
American League pennant race.
The Washington times., 1918-04-28
HILLTOPS DEFEAT
GALLAUDET TEAM;
C. j. LANDS GAME

Georgetown had q slaughter on the
Hilltop while Catholic University had
a narrow squeak out in Brookland in
the college games played for the fans
yesterday. The Hilltoppers literally
walloped the daylight out OF Gal
laudet, while Catholic University
managed to exc out a game from
Villanova by a single run margin.
GeorgetoWn's score on Gallaudet
was % to Sit sounded like three
touchdowns and goals and a Drop
kick instead OF a baseball game.
Catholic University defeated the
Pennsylvanians by 8 TO in q we'll
played game.
The Hilltop fIasco was a case OF a
strong team against an unusually
weak one. Gallsudet played like q
schooIboy team yesterday, and to boot
everything that Georgetown tried,
went through with flying colors
Even squuze plays with two down
were made. good by the Hilltops.
Bill Dudack let down the Kendall
Greeners with two hits. GRlIaudet
failed to register anything that look
ed like a safety up to the eighth in
ming.
SuuEEuG hANA 7" GiAs
Jack Shugrue. Georgetown's catch
er, got five hits out Of six Trips to
the plate, while John ST. Angelo got
a triple, two doubles and a single in
four tries. The Hilltops got twenty
nine hits during the afternoon q rec
ord for the team for many years
back.
Catholic University was up against
a sturdy proposition. In the third
inning Tom Kendrick was walloped
for three hits, including two triples,
and Nillanova forged ahead. In the
fifth Diggles, the VIllanova shortstop,
was badly spiked by John GIascott,
who slid into second.
DiEEIes Badly Spiked.
DigEies was removed from the
game, and the shift in the team weak
ened the visitors.
Kaiser Schwartz sent in Rooney
ahead Of him with a triple in the
fourth, and scored on a wild heave
BY Sheehan. In the next inning c. L.
pushed a run across. Save in the
fourth inning no, hits were made on
kendrick, who famed practically all
Of the visitors with ease.
The Washington times., 1918-04-28
KRAMER WILL DEBUT.

NEWARK, y. J.. April 2S.-Frank
Kramer. former sprint champion OF
the bike world. makes his 1918 debut
at the VelodrOme today. meeting Bob
Spears in a one-mile match race, best
two in three heats.
The Washington times., 1918-04-28
COLLEGE RESULTS.

At Cambridge-IIsrvard, S; Prince
ton, :.
At New Haven-Cornell, I: Yale, e.
At MiddletOwu-We sleysn, .: Am
The Washington times., 1918-04-28
TINKER GETS PEcHoUs.

CHICAGO. April @S.-Joe Tinker.
manager Of the columbus club. has
purchased from III" cubs Charlie
Pechous. who was a candidate for
Charlie Deals third base job.
The Washington times., 1918-04-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterday Games.
New York, 3; Brooklyn, 5.
Philadelphia, 4; Boston, !.
Cincinnati, 4; Pittsburgh. :.
ST. Louis, 4: Chicago. 3.
IL innings
Where They Play Today.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
St Louis at Cincinnati.
The Washington times., 1918-04-28
WANT AID RATES
1c A WORD

Minimum charge IS cents each insertion
for the following claSsincations:
HELP WANTED
ROOMS FOR RENT
LOST AND FOUND
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS
ITUATIONS WANTED
COUNTRY BOARD
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
POULTRY. PETS AND LIVE STOCK
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS
Advertisements set in 10 point are CHARGED
FOR Al the rate OF cents per agate linz one
line OF large type 10 pOIntl equals two lines
Of small type tagatel.
PHONE MAIN $50
An experienced SRI operator viii help you
write your ad. so It will puil-bil VIII Be
sent.
USE A RESULT GETTER"
N rrTJE, TINES
The Washington times., 1918-04-28

IL f. the duty Of each person In the
United states TO eat. not more than
One-hRlf pound OF wheat products
each Week.-D. c. FOOd AdnInistFatOE.
The Washington times., 1918-04-28
DANCING

New York Conservatory
Teaching all latest ballroom dancing. one
step. waltz. f"Ntrut jazz. Chinese toddls.
Reasonable rates. Lady and gentleman in
struCtOrs.
500 9th n. w. Phone Fr. 2760
Pythian Hall-Select Dancing
Monday and Friday, Sis TO L.
Tickets, lady ard gentleman. Soc; extra ladies,
Isr On sale y. y. Conservatory, 50s 9Th NV.
MISS FISHER
Private Lessons Only.
Is e Il. e, Apt. :. Phone Innc. S6's-J.
GIOVER'S. SIS :sd-Priv. les. any time. 5Os.
class Tues. Fri. eve: orchestra: ball
room for rent. s.. W. lis. Latest methods.
Iap22-tt
The Washington times., 1918-04-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

YesteTday's Games.
Washington, /; New Yrok. :.
Boston, 4: Philadelphia. /.
Cleveland. 3: Detroit, : ~ innings).
Chicago at ST. Louis, rain.
Where They Play Today.
Chicago at 81. Louis.
Cleveland at Detroit
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
wLPct w.LPct
New York. / $50 Pittsburgh. I 800
Philadelphia . 500 81. Louis. : 80
Chicago. , .s25 iBoston....... 100
Cincinnati. & 4 $50 Brooklyn..... l 100
The Washington times., 1918-04-28
HELP WANTED-MALE

ACTIVE young man, with wheel
and knowledge of city pre-
ferred; pleasant, congenial work,
with bright future. Apply, with
references, Business Office,
Washington Times. f-3O
The Washington times., 1918-04-28

AUTOMOBILE MECHAN-
les = Two; experienced
men; highest wages payed.
OAKLAND AUTOMOBILE
AGENCY, H. W. Burr, 1922
Conn. ave. 80
The Washington times., 1918-04-28

AUTO MECHANISM once.
Good salary. Apply Mr..
HALEY, 1914 V st. NV. ap9-H
The Washington times., 1918-04-28

Chick Evans Plays Mrs. Gavin
Al Columbia or Chevy Chase
The Washington times., 1918-04-28

Foster and Morgan Blow Chance
For Jim Shaw To Defeat Yanls
The Washington times., 1918-04-28

1914. By international News ssr'ic.
The Washington times., 1918-04-28

AUTO WASHERS - Good
pay and eight hours work.
Apply Chesapeake and PO-
tomac Telephone Co., rear
723 Sd st. ne. ap15-tf
The Washington times., 1918-04-28
LOST AND FOUND

IN THE TIMES
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1918-09-26
EACH PRECINCT WILL Be
EQUALLY APPORTIONED
Meeting Of Liberty Bond Campaign to
BE Held Saturday When Each
County Precinct VIII Be
Given a Quota TO Raise.

Mason county's Fourth Liberty
Loan quota as announced yesterday
afternoon is $7SO,25O. This amount,
under the plan adopted by the Bxecu-
tive Committee for this county, will be
apportioned equally among the TWEEN
ty-two precincts in the county.
A very important meeting of the
workers selected for this campaign
will be held Saturday afternoon at the
Court House at which time each pre-
cinct in the county will be assigned
its fair portion of the county's quota.
1t is the purpose of the committee that
after the precincts have been appor-
toned each resident in the precinct
be assigned an amount of bonds which
they should purchase considering
their worth and earning ability. Each
person will then be visited and ad-
vised of his apportionment.
The meeting on next Saturday af-
ternoon is to be a very important one
and not a single member of the cam
paign committees should fail to be In
attendance.