davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-28

WAN ED
Pierson Tel. Trans, 500 par, Class
b; National OH, any part Of 500 shares;
Gladstone, Aubyme on, American Glass
Casket; United on h Rcflnins, pepos-
itors OIL n Gas. Black Panther, Amer
lean OF q Ref, noma 0kle OH, sam
Ben A. Lonefein0w.
Si0 Insurance Rldg. Phone Maple Gil
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-28

OIL GEQr.0 .00IeT
~ IN aess Zoe rental. In Culbsrson
oeuntyt act quick bargain, IL w,
Ann1A otaAtoA TsSaA VA
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-28

New "Gobss" 20 Great tskss-waitsr
T. Davis Of Hobart. John r. Rhodes of
IAwton and Raymond Rhodes Of Ga
lena. Kan. who hav. been on Christ
mas leave after acceptance at the naval
recruiting station. reported for duty and
we're sent 10 the Great Lakes training
station at 72j last evening.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-28

Young People a. haywood Church
Young Peoples Night at the May
wood Christian church tomorrow eve
ming will be in charge of the Christian
Endeavor, when a special pro~ram VIII
be given. An invitation is extended 20
AL young people
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-28

Clty Planners 20 Msst-The city plan
ming cor1nisslon VIII meet THURSDAY
nisht st . o'clock st the Shirvin hotel.
a. u. McMuilen, secretary Of the com
mission announced the meeting this
morning
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-28
REAL ESTATE TO TRADE
Want Exchange

two high .r>sSs residences. III 200 and
$4,000, either for we'll located resi-
dcncc, oklahoma city. Ira A. Ellis
sos. Security Bldg.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-28

CITY Not Liable for Desth--The city
IL not liable for damage suit as this
result Of the accidental death OF J. N.
Frazier at tho construction works at
the city dam December 81. according to
an official report flied with Comrris-
siOner Street today by ~ NJ Esbstsdt.
chief engineer Frarlsr'r ds,h was due
TO n fracture At the base Of the sh'ili
and internal hemofrhages. resulting
! from the breaking NJ wooden beam. IN
which was attached a chain support
| ntO Frazier.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-28

Prssbyt.rlans Have entsrts,rwsnt--
An entertainment for the children 0f
tho United Presbyterian sunday school
was held yesterday At tho United Pres
hytrflNu church. After n specially ar
ranged program had been given. q col
lection for tho children NJ tho Sunbeam
home vas taken up. Subjects for tho
services tomorrow are Morning,
Christmas" evening. "Hew Ysnf"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-28
WANTED:

Any part OF 500 shares oi Oklahoma
on 4 Refining stock. viii pay cash
Ntlr'hs O-21. care Oklnhomnn
80 SuNlu'S medical Mining co stock
f'r 5000 n taken NJ onrc wal ht2H
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-28

Squirrels Leave Park-Wheeier park
squirrels are the pet hobbies OF Com
missioner O. Street. "Bu, they run
away" he explains. Too many trees
M and down the river The Induce
ment 10 migrate is stronger than an
induccmynt to stay In the park. But
should Ike to see n hundred or mors
squirrels make their homes IN the trees
there"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-28

Phone Lines RspsIred-An long dis
tance telephone lines which have been
out Of order since the recent heavy snow
storm and blizzard viii he put into
working order today. It was announced
NJ the telephone office this morning
The only line out OF order today was
that between here and Chickshs, but
II was stated that that would be re-
paired by night II is estimated that
about 200 circuits went out because OF
the storm.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-28

! HAVE iUurrr Oh nud. gas lease In
Rogers county, Okln., production On s
sides wlll sell ~ bargain or viii
trade f1f rood uctlyo oil s'OckH what
have son tu uft,r' D-1l. OklRhomnu
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-28

war Stamp Sales Laros-salrs At uss
War Savings bank yesterday amountsd
10 1850 For tho las, few days the
salrs have been unusually large II va
stated at tho bank
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-28

Students Naval Rsssrvists - NInty-
tour students AZ the state university
at Norman who were naval recruits ia
The a r G prior 10 the signing of
the srmirtice. have been placed on in
active duty NJ ~ a year. says Lieut..
q S Dale ~ the local recruiting sta
ton. A. civilians. they are given fil'
libnfty TO follow sny course ~ train /.
ing but Ars still subject to the call
~ the command Of the Eighth naval
drtfict, hcadquartsrg A. New Orleans
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-28

On. Naval Recruit Aeesptsd--Out OF
str volunteers who took the medical
examination for enlistment In the navy
A. the local recruiting station yoster-
day only ono passed.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-28

Auditorivm Finance Diseveesd--A
meeting Of the Victory memorial audi,
tofium COMMITTEES was called for
o'clock this afternoon by g. a. 9ohl-
berg, chairman. This Ia the first line
Mr. solhberg has met with the conc
mlttes and plans for financing IL
building were 10 hr dlscwsseh.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-28

Fields rrsnsferrsd-Ps,rolm ". r.
Fields. who has had the Broadway beat
from Grand avenue 10 the Rock Island
tracks. has been Transferred 70 tho
plalnClothes squad.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-28

Roor,lng House case AppssIsd-
Charged with running . disorderiy house
at 1itl West Main street, Mrs. A
BAILEY was fined Sis and costs. and
Irene Rome. charged with being an In
mate OF the place. was also fined the
same amount They gave notice OF ap-
peal, In municipal court this morning.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-28

Maiden Name Restored Marguerits
May stewart was granted a divorc. this
morning by Judge George w. Clark
from Charles =. Stewart on petition
alleging cruelty. They were married
here In January, 1911, Her maiden
name OF Marguerite May Massey, was
restored by court order.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-28

Two waive Prsilrlnary-AugustM Mar
tin and Rosa Hubbard. both In the
county Jail on a charge OF adultery,
waived a preliminary hearing this morn.
ing before Joseph L. Deupree. justice
OF peace, and we're bound over TO the
district court for trial Their bonds
vcrs fixed ne 81 900 each. Martin 10
held on another charge, OF shooting with
intent TO Kill Claude NJ Tyler. deputy
sheriff
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-28

ST, LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS. Dec. as-CoRN: No, l.
fl6S: No. , white. tl,bb. OATS. No. ?,
7lhc; No. . white. 7anG72ko
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-28
ssr,IesvIIe Man utIll,l.s o,,leer-c

l.. Bullock. superintendent OF tho Fm-
plre Gas and Fuel company az Bartlcl-
Vile. was elected member of the eI
ccutivc board Of the Oklahoma Utilities
association yesterday.
Putnam patriot., 1918-08-16
AN APPEAL TO WOMEN TO EN-
 ROLL FOR NURSES

The following is the substance or an appeal sent out to the women of Connecticut to enroll as nurses:
 The hour of your opportunity has come and your country calls you as never before We in the nursing pro fession are doing our best but the task is too big and we can't de 1t alone We join in the appeal to the patriotic women of America to help us
 Scores of Connecticut nurses have answered the call and many are in France. We who are needed here are willing, but our tasks are becoming more than we can handle.
 God has given to womanhood the power to relieve pain and make sui fering less unbearable. The white parb of the nurse is calling to the women of Connecticut, calling upon you to fill the ranks drained by the demands of war.
 We women who have already giv- en ourselves to this service pledge our continued consecration to the work. But we are far too few to meet the demands of suffering hu- manity. We are calling upon you other American women to come to our aid. Enroll for training. Relieve some of us for service abroad. Help care for the sick and injured in Amer ica's industrial army. Help maintain the health of America so that our whole nation may stand at it's highest efficiency, each person able to do his or her part in the battle for civiliza- tion
 This is our appeal to you. Connecticut Committee For the Re
 cruiting of Student Nurses.
 Putnam women interested may con suit Mrs. F. J. Daniels, Miss Linden, public health nurse, Miss Byrne or Miss Ruth White.
Putnam patriot., 1918-08-16
STUDENTS ARMY TRAINING
 CORPS
Aims to Keep Boys In College

Connecticut's quota of men for the Students Army Training Corps-just announced by the War Department as an opportunity for young men to en- ter the service and fill places for which they are best fitted by way of the college-is 3,347. This infor- nation was given out by Dr. William Arnold Shanklin, president of Wes- leyan University who is in charge of putting the governments new plan into operation in this state, and was received by Dr. Shanklin in a tele- gram from the War Department.
 Yale, Trinity, Wesleyan and the Connecticut Agricultural College ir this state will have units of the Stu dents Army Training Corps. This Corps will take the place of the for mer Reserve Officers Training Corps The plan is the result of carefully thought-out scheme to conserve te the highest possible degree the splen- did resources of America represented by the young men who have complet. ed their secondary course of educa. tion and are ready for college en- trance For the men under 2l years of age the plan offers ''the big oppor. tunity" to become fitted for an i'm portant branch of service.
 Under the War Department plan the men who go to college and volun teer in this Students Army Training l Corps will be required to register fol 1 the draft, and when the day comes that they would be called into ser vice, had they not volunteered in thi! Training Corps, decision will be made as to what branch of service they arc best fitted for.
 Those who show particular ability along lines of war-essential colleg. studies will be kept at their books Others who show special ability along military lines will be sent to Officers lrdihlHs camps anu VIII nave an op portunity to secure commissions Still others, especially adapted, vii be assigned to tasks in various de partments of the service. Only thos who show lack of ability along botl military and college work will, whel the iE of reckoning comes, go int the se-yic as privates.
Putnam patriot., 1918-08-16
JUNIOR FOOD ARMY TO EXHIBIT
 PRODUCTS
State Fair to Have Show For Boys
 and Girls.-Big Premium List

Food products raised and conserved IF the children of Connecticut will have 4 prominent place In the agricul- tural exhibit at the State Fair ln Der in the last week In September under carefully laid plans of the Junior Food Army, un organization connected with the committee on Food Supply and Conservation of the Connecticut State Council of Defense
 Tie Junior Food Ariny's exhibit will be conducted on a large scale, with children from all parts of the state competing for prizes. Premiums amounting to S1 900 have been offered by the officials of the State Fair As s0ciation The Connecticut State Coun- cil of Defense, at q meeting attended ny Colonel Charles NJ. Jarvis, presi- lent of the association, voted to re quest the Connecticut State Agrcul- taral Society to conduct the exhibit
Putnam patriot., 1918-08-16
SOLDIER OVER SEAS REMEM.
 BERS LITTLE SISTER

Private Joseph N Cordier, Com- pany c, Engineers No. 504, now in France, recently sent his little sister, Doris Cordier, Green street, money order containing s20OO. He enclosed it in a note telling her to spend it for her vacation.
 Doris is the youngest of the family. She has two brothers, Joe, who sent her the present, and Alferie, now at Camp Dix, in the U s. service.
Putnam patriot., 1918-08-16
FIRE TRUCK SOON TO BE HERE

Alderman Edward w. Mullan, chairman of the fire committee of the common council, who has been trying to hasten matters in having motor truck No. 1 returned, was assured by the LaFrance people, Tuesday, that the truck would arrive either the lat ter part of this week or the first of next week. The truck has been in Boston some weeks, where pump is being attached.
Putnam patriot., 1918-08-16

The Patriot job printing depart ment is prepared now as usual to at tend to your work in a first class manner. New type faces and first grade workmanship at your disposal
Putnam patriot., 1918-08-16

Your boy would like The Patriot each week. Let us send it to him. En- ter a subscription in his name It will follow him to France.
Putnam patriot., 1918-08-16
HAMILTON HOLT
 TALKS ON THE WAR
Describes His Recent Trip to Front to An Audience In
 Bradley Theatre

After Seeing What Other Nations Have Done. As Compared to the U. S., Says He Is Proud to Be An American.
Putnam patriot., 1918-08-16

A wonderful chance to buy Dresses for sum- mer and vacation wear or for the fall and win ter at surprisingly low prices.
Putnam patriot., 1918-08-16

Dresses for afternoon wear. for the Country club and semi-formal occasions, in georgette, crepe de chine. taffeta. satin and novelty silks. in navy blue and colors, with handsome embroidery, bead ing and lace trimmings. Regular value S22.50 to $75.00.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-09-18

LULLSON
W.FR0NT
IN NIGHT
(BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.)

With the American Army mt Lorraine,
Sept. fisherman infantry attempted an
attack on the American line west Of Mo-
selle Tuesday but were driven off by the
fire of American artillery
When observers reported the light line
of German infantry approaching, Ameri-
can big guns threw terrific barragc in
to that area. There were no further
movements by the enemy. The observers
reported that there were no living Ger
mans in the region where they were
sighted last night. Quite "A number of
dead, however, were seen.
German aviation machine eunners and
bomberS last night attacked what the sup
posed were American positions, in the
region west of Wanderers Msts and low
clouds prevented the Germans from find
ing their targets, the Germans themselves
being routed by anti-aircraft guns.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-09-18
SECTION NUMBER ONE

The following casualties are reported by the
Commanding General Of the American Exped-
tionary Forces: Killed in action. 81; missing in
action L.: wounded severely az died of
wounds, i6; wounded slightly. 4; died ~ dis
ease. l; wounded. degree undetermined. q. To
tai, III.
Killed in Action.
Capt FredcIfik T.. Moore. Jr Bellvue Pa.
SERGEANTS
Richard g. Rechtel Lebanon. PA.
William A. BolIman Lebanon. Pa
Joseph II. CrandaIl. Old Bridge. ~ J.
Donald Forsyth. Carhondalc. III.
Edward IaPlont. Onaway, Mich.
Roy Mckay. Joliet. III.
BearI " Pittingcr. Muncie. Ind
George Roark. Roark. Nv.
CORPORAIS
Ralph l.. Alexander Moundsvilc. W ya.
Barnett Conrad Mountaintop. IN.
Irving Greene R.nokIyn ~ y.
Harry Walter Johnson. Franklin. In.
Thomas Davis McEwen. Huntington Pa.
Houston Lee Meade. st Paul. Va.
Ambrose Carl Ronk. PouChkeepsie. \. \.
PRINATES
Gerald Hunt Bates. Gainesville. ~ Y.
Arole Adlic Black Wattshurg. IN.
I;ranviIlc T.. BrookShirc. Gushing Okla.
Nick Cacotakcc Pittsburgh. Pa.
Simon A. Casanova. ElrA rAcndorf. Texas
Roman NJ Chcsalnk. Erie. Pa
Frank Cristini Collepardo. Province Of Rome.
Italy.
Jerry Crocco. Philadelphia. IN.
John Daniel cobnc. North Braddcck. Ia
Oscar Dull Wafshurg. Pa
Joseph Gallag Cher. West Conskohocken. Ia.
Henry Harrison. Sylacauga. Ala.
Rhen TTilkert. Wcstvillc. Ind.
Laurence r. House. Glasgow. Mont.
Arthur Kositzkc. Appleton. Wis.
Allen WAYNE Lebo. Mohnton. Pa.
Wallace w Ludington. I.arimer. Iowa
Raymond McCauIey. Congo W. Va.
Jerry Mccoy. yincennes. Ind.
Isom McGec Chictasha. Okla.
Thomas McIIugh. Stocksburgg Wis.
Died Frcm wounds
Tt. Jav f. Clemmer Jr. Middlcbrook. va
Sgt. Henry Robert Wallace. Chicago. Ill.
CORPORAI.S
Grover Z. Becker. Germantown. Ohio.
Frvnk C. Courtney. Linton. Ind.
OrviIle +. Martin. Culdesac Idaho.
Mechanic James Thomas Costigan, Philadelphif
PRIvATES
Clarence NJ Bixler. Finday. Ill
Charles Lepczyk. Philadelphia. Pa
Thomas Mcmahon. St Louis. Mo
Delmar A. Poulson. Weiser. Idaho
Theodore r. Rannow Biscay. Mimi
John Romocky. St Paul, Minn
William r. Rosentretter. Chicago. ILL.,
Elmer J. Tweedale. Chicago. iii.
Frank Weigcnt Sturgeon Bay. Wis.
Albert L. Wenz. Roselle. y. J.
1 Died of Disease
PVT William j. Kelly. Albany. - \.
Y Wounded Severely
+ Stuart Iandstreet. New York City.
William Rruce Penoyar. Newburgh, y. I.
SERGEANTS
Rryce Briggs. New Holland. Ohio.
James +. Farley. Philadelphia. Pa
John Kownacki. Chicago. Ill
Eddie McGhee, Raleigh, y G.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-09-18
(BY ASSOCIATED PRESS)

With the British Army IN France, Sept
1S.-The Germans are in their defensive
positions near st. Quentin, and the Four
teenth reserve corps has been ordered not
TO give up one foot of ground. according
to a captured document, signed by Won
Morgan. The Germans will hold at any
cost.
General Won Morgen addressing the
Fourteenth corps, said: "The British have
been allowed TO occupy desolate ground
IN the past but now, however, You have
taken up a defensive position, not one
foot more ground i To be given. You are
more than a match for the enemy who
only attack with dash when protected
by tanks. These we will destroy. Defend
your homes, your families and the Faith
erland."
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-09-18
Holds Meeting
At Baptist Church

Reverend Sid Williams, an evange ist
under the Baptist Missionary Board, ar
rived in Brownsville Sunday night, and
began a meeting ut the Baptist church lie
is in the Valley for the purpose of
preaching To the soldiers from FL Paso
TO Brownsville.
The meeting has started off well. Tho
Rev. Williams i working primarily for
the soldiers, he hopes TO benefit the cause
in every way he can. Three soldiers have
already joined for baptism, and others
that have expressed their intentions will
join 'ater.
There will he a baptismal service at
the First Baptist church this evening. All
christian people in Brownsville are invit-
ed to cooperate with this meeting. Ii l.
an appeal TO their patriotism because the
purpose of the meeting i to serve the
soldiers. Every one j. welcome to the
services.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-09-18
COMMIT T0
WASHINGTON
WILL START
TOMORROW
AFTERNOON

c. L. Jessup left this afternoon for
Laredo where he will discuss with Laredo
business interests the need FOR relief from
the stringent export regulations as ap-
piled to border ports and will learn mt
first hand the manner in which the reg
ulations are administered on that section
of the border
Tomorrow afternoon Judge +. c. Forto,
who represents large interests both in
Matamoros and in Brownsville. and ID. l..
Spcro, representing the Brownsville Retail
Merchants Association, will leave for
Washington. They will be joined in San
Antonio by Mr. Je-Sup and together they
will go to Washington. In Washington the
very serious loss border business is suf-
fcring will be laid before the department
of state and a request or a broader IN
of the immigrant restriction
act will be made.
The committee carries with it data
showing how the restriction of passage
between Brownsville and Matamoros has
caused business StagnatIon unprece-
dentcd in the history of the country. As
the immigration act and especially its
war time enforcement never contemplated
such hardships a. they have entaTed on
both the residents of Matamoros and the
business interests Of Brownsville. it j.
hoped that relief will be obtained.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-09-18
Prisons To Make
Many War Supplies
(BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.)

Washington, ID. C., Sept. lS.-Under
an executive order announced today, the
president has authorized the placing of
war supply contracts with the heads of
prisons and reformatories at prevailing
prices and directs that the prisoners en-
gagged in such contracts receive wages
corresponding to those paid for similar
work in the vicinity. Congress has pro-
vided for industrial plants at federal
prisons.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-09-18
AMERICANS CAPTURE
HUN BEER GARDEN


With The American Army in Lor-
raine, Sept. I8.-The Germans ap-
parentIy never expected to be driven
out of the ST. MihieI salient. They
have done much work building shell
ters and beer gardens. Around Soul
vieS the farm country looked like a
prosperous German neighborh00d
with resorts where the tUwnspeOpIe
might spend their holidays.
Plans are under way for the re-
occupation by the French population
OF the territory Of st. MiheI. from
which they were driven by the Ger
mans four years ago. Scores OF per-
sons have requested the American
officers for permission TO return TO
their homes. One delegation ap-
piled today to be allowed to return
to ST. Mihiel to recover money and
jewels buried there.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-09-18
Office Hours For
Passports Fixed

The local board has, since the registra-
ton of September II. been Swamped
with applications for passports from men
whose business requires them to travel
hack and forth across the border that it
has been necessary to restrict the hours
during which these applications could be
received Ii was announced this morning
that the applications would be considered
only between the hours of and o'clock
in the afternoons.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-09-18
HAS
A WAR RECORD
PRIVATE SCOTT WAS PRISONER IN
GERMAN HANDS FOR MANY
M0hTHS-BE HERE ON
SEPTEMBER 50

M-. John A. Scott the returned soldier the
Government Is sending into the Valley for the
Fourth Liberty Loan drive has \ war history
Here IN what the Government says of him. "IF.
D. Canadian soldier who served for more IN WV
two years m the Canadian army. He was e.s
tnred hy the Germans in the spring ~ 1915.
H. was q prisoner of war i'll Gprnrr -NrF-
until th" fall NJ 1917 when nv cscarnH nv
has written an account II these exnersei.ors
m the saturday Evening Post If tr. ~rt rri
June 18th. 1918
Private Scott Nv honorably dischs r
the Canadian army being physically unt.t ? y
further service. In April 1918. he beeal 10
lecture in the northern states FIR the recruiting
Mission H. hlS spoken under The auspices w
the Rcd Cross. the Y. VI. &. 4. and other was
organizations.
IL has an interesting story nv tell NJ Ger
many from the inside Most enthusiastic re-
ports have been received about the quality or
his addresses. He has a good voice capable of
filling large auditorium and keeps the thread
~ Iii narrative going steadily forward
NIr. Eltweed Pnmerov. chairman of tho TIi
dalgo County Four Minute Men. is in chayza
Of these meetings and arranging for fhc mili-
tarv bands and singers tn assist tTH Nrr
win reach thn v1llev or Srntrrhor nrth ann
viii hold thc first meeting in lirownsvi.le "a
that date. Following are his other N.HeF
dates:
san r. nito Tuesday October H.
IIaringen. Wednesday October >.
Rio Hondo. Thursday. October 2.
Mercedes. Friday October I.
AIcAcn. Saturday. Oc' lhcr y
Donna SUNDAY. October Cat tho home of
MI Pomerov. whore he will hold m informal re-
ccntinn in the afternoon ard e-eninE.
Mission. Tuesday October :.
Donna. Monday. October :.
Pharr. "Wednesday. October 2.
Edinburg. Thursday. October 10
San Juan. FRIDAY October IN.
Raymondville and I.yford. Saturday. Octob--
18th.
This will he opportunity m hn1r of crr
enemies from nnc who hns suffered through
them. And II Is evident from The eagarrcs-
with which the meetings have been seizcd uNon
by tho different towns that they will he
marked success