The Abilene Weekly Reporter (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 7, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 13, 1918 Page: 4 of 8
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THE ABILENE RFDORTER ABILENE TEXAS
PAGE FOUR
M. . I i
2T
UILEIE REPORTER
BY ABILENB PniNTlrfO CO.
Entered as Second risaa Mail at Abilene
Texas
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
ONE YEAR. (In advance) . . . . 1.00
1
I
r i i t a
hitbin m.t kthi in ft nnatiinn n'finml. nnd conclusive renunciation iy tho German admiralty Is that ft
propose a motti llfcernl peafce that' of conquest. . ' arterminln factor In that . decis don
.111 Um. nV....(1.1 V.I. otrKmtlva I"H nt itn llfllA lltimf A!ltV ATM W MO military WBUIlUUM Ul nil"
Tli most nrnhsblf? netlon of tho confusion these statement! raise a
. . r--- -- -
Ralsef howoror is that ho will risk . clearjut Issue on which tno unueu
all oh a big offensive on tho wostcwii Statos will fight as many years as may
bo noosary. Tho statements are a
moral victory of tho first Import
ancc."
front and If Ha falls In that Germany
wilt gl up the struggle and nko
the beat peace aha can obtain.
TELEPHONES: ft nnA nw.
Circulation .b i "' y
nitalflnoa Aflrt
editorial office . :v.v-'5!2
Society . 1097 or S4t
icribers futlliiR to receive their paper
rpgalarly will confer a farm1 upon th
iinaKement by reporting the same to thd
b iBincss office 'l'hone No 67.
An erroneous reflection upcta the ciinrne
pr strtndln or Teptlfnllon ot any person
firm or corpornttott which may occur in
he columns or THE UBPoitTBU will be
gladK corrected upon Its belne brought to
in attention ot ute'irm.
Member of the Associated Hef .
tho Awlorlnted Pre ft cMalv eft-
l icfl to the tine lor republication of nil
rA.vu dispatthos credited to it ur not olh-
lwiss credited In tills ar and nre the
ii news publishes herein.
Ffrr
y
Conditions lit Herman.
.Millrnn Unl tit T.ietnn In Ml Pntfn' All WrltOrS admit that OCOnomlC COn-
Ozark highway to pssa this way. She dltlons In Germany art vory bad. On
hopos she made a good ImproisHm tho othor hand thoy all toll us that
upon Col. Harvey tho head ot lhat.lt Is out rouy to- expect a nroanun
AwiftfltetlMi ami thnt hn will locate. on that account. The following dlsens-
tho road tlils way. Kvery now hlgn-lslon Of this subject will bo of Interest
way Is an advertisement and a money to tho pooplo who arc building hope
getter for the city. I along this lino . Tho Kansas City Star
ii oijl: ':. says:
. .... .. "From a trustworthy Scandinavian
sUnmin Lin . ..' source this Information has reached
Secretary McAdoo announces that m. . . . nrtr.
ho Will ildiTOSIt fflfifley m ToTria DanRsi i11" u" "M"uu -"""""""
.provided tho Dallas Fodornl llosorvo "'"
country.
Nothing was plainer to tho German
govornmont that that tho Illegal uso
ot tho submarino weapon against neu-
tral shipping as proposed by von
Tlrpltz would bring the United
Statos Into tho war. Tho government
had to consider therefore tho rela
tion of this certainty to the object to
conducted by Rev. J S. Hodges
Tho deceased was born March 31st.
104? camo west and located at Buf-
falo Gap In tho spring of 1SS1 remov-
ing to Anson during tho fall ot the
samo yoar He was elected County
Judgo of Jones county in 1884 serving
In that capacity. one term. Ho was a
resident of Anson for twenty-five
years was married ft few years aso
to Miss 1iura Moody of Stamford and
Is survived by his widow and a Utile
TUESDAY FEBRUARY 13 1913
Ni.Sn
Dank cannot supply sufficient credit
tor tho farmers In tho tllfouth' conn
lies. "That's nlco" but It is oactly
what wo oxpoctod. A lot of undoalr-
' rtble ndvertiilng is till there is to
'criirtpalgna for drouth relief and tho
lefts that is said on tho sHibJodt th&
'bettor for all concerned.
As tho number of victims of tho
Economic conditions In Germany
nro probably now worso than thoy
havo over been boforo. Coal and
fats nro Only obtainable In vory
limited quantities. At tho licit tt
would take months before tho
situation could bo relieved by sup-
plies from Russia. By March or
April then the situation should
become what Is commonly termed
"intolerable " Hut wo have learned
that tho German people "lolorttt"
desperate conditions. So far so
florco Is the flamo of their patriot-
ism that they aro willing to llvo
undor conditions which Just hold
body and soul togethor In order
that their fathers and brothers In
tnslnhnblc Ships. .Kffiftonrr.
The announcement by Vlce-Chnlr-fclV h
... ... r....-- It... K'nwnl Hah. iVB UJU
V .iiii titnt tiw. nniiMitioo Gorman submarine which sank tho
S!S tt 1 co fflfuSl ? mlUlont X n8f ? ? tho Vo3
". ...m i - ... i.'..a in of tho soldiers nnd is fresh nssuranco
rJ Tvr tins t iieht tho Ger- that l will bo hard for a submarine PT IMTn .
ing tho year 11)18 to light tuo uer ..... .Allj . the field may bo woll fed
mans. We agroo with Air. bauadort .... 'tnn.m. "" r "No more reliance is to bo placed In
nVftnn will not dan mno o r & lnt- w" "ve to quicken mrla of Germany's economic broak-
SSr it -II croSo confuonco nt l't be l.osslblo. tho vigilance that lo.w.n h?n n thc "Ports that Indus-Lni-
il."LCTl.f.nSTnftB w"l thrown around tho ships that rlal-strikes would force an ending ot
.- i . ! .. Bitin ii. ..t carry our inon to Franco. Tho peonlo
cannot bo sunk by submarine at- f America must expect that some of
tack tho people arc entitled to know h Wpa will bo sunk it would be
It for It Is no Btuall tiling to uava ''""- "'. "V " C. ...
t fine joung son loavo tho shpnw ot ."8 kept full of ships. Tho por cent
hlfl natlv land and sail away on the bowovor. wl I bo smn 1 and Ho man will
tnnrtnln vrivnifn'tn Frsnoo. " nllOWcd tO 10SO Ills Hfo If It 0311 bo
Along with tho announcement of avoided.
the now Bhlp ls tho assurance of . . ."; "Z
Sccrttury Daniels of tho United Statos "' AIr ' onr . .
Navy und Admiral Jelllcoe or tho iNo nmtler what our views may be
Rrltiah navy thnt . tho submarine concerning Uio Issuoa of the civil war
in-iiaco will be destroyed by early V10 folowJnB statement by tho Satur-
ttuniLiior: ana tno announcement ot "- .....( v.u.nun.Nb w
bo achieved that is tho starving bt gtri three yoars old a brother Frnnk
England within a specified time un nulo of canyon ami a sister aire
this point it took the Judgment of a jmnnio F.dmonston
group of experts representing tuo
Itnowlodgo and opinion lb tho empire
Thoy wero men who realized Germa-
ny's tremendous sthko who consid-
ered not olond the Immediate nercs-
Ity but thff future relations of Ger-
many with this country a consider-
atlon involving the whole commercial
.Hrtioiuro of tho empire.
Tho trnnilpt rnturnetl b.v these men I
ought to be a ton or the stiidy of ; t;XAMIXIJ1) TlnRTY-nVi: Mi: H
OSK-PAY SWSSIOX flKHK;
3IEKT AGAIN I5TII
WBl BOARD
COMPLETES IRS
I6r5l7
inau liw dovlces of cgmbut cgnlnsi Hi?. offoct lho 8lQeChc8 t Presldont
tho submarine. A now depth bom; Alison and Mr. l.loyd-Goorgo will
invontod by P. 11. bowls of Now.'"" "P" ' people of the world.
Yont one oi' tho foremost engineers touching Uio war alms of the uIUob.
of tho country glres prdmlso of ald-AnW"ca l naklhif for nothing but
Inn in the flnnl solution of tho sub freedom nnd safety. England and tho
mojaco. lno now uomD is so con- ...." ...Uvw uuiuwi uiu.
stru'-ied thr.t It may bo planted in Germany begnn the war to gnln tor-
the 8oii at a depth of fifteen fot nndtfitorv and Indotnnttlos as well as to
bo porfactly harmless. K a ship ap-i"""""" " tioimnnng power on
nrocho it will bo drawn to same earth. She Iiub fought the most bar-
nml will becomo nttachod to tho ahl.i barohs cnmpulgna the world IiAh over
by magnotlc power where It remain ' witnessed and Is maintaining today an
harmless until .carrlod to a depth or attitude of defiance of the rights of all
thirty to fifty feet when It explodes . nntlonn. The Post said:
on account of the added water pros-) "I tle fall of 1S02 It floomod that
aur. Tho Idea of tho Inventor lt Lincoln's emancipation proclamation
that only submarines will carry the; bad accomplished nothing. McCIol-
bon.b to- a Bufflelept dopth to cause lnn ld boon boaton In the Ponlnsula;
It U bo dangerous and that only at PI& sad heen overwhelmed at Bull
such tlmaJxaa the U-boat aubmorge-. nwn: !' ""d Invaded Maryland and
t.i r.rn n inrtUHle- nf to lilde. Hun. i had beon Indecisively chocked with
drodB of doVileea aro being invonfed! difficulty at Antletanv 7p auth tir
to ovcrcomo the deadly worK or tne'wmsmn
undcMort nasaHsln. and since Ainer-' 01 llial
lea Invented the death dealing boat Southern shivoa should
tt
tho war.
"It Is posslblo that tho German na-
tion Bomo day may break under tho
strain. But It would bo tho worst of
folly to count on sech nn outcome.
The only break that can bo mndo sure
of Is tho break that overwhelming
military superiority will make In the
German bntUo line
Mnjorlty Nomination.
Among the important subjects that
will bo submitted to the extra sosuion
of tho Texas leglBluturo which will bo
cononcd the latter part of this mouth
tho recominondatlon to make majority
nomlnatlona a law stands woll up to-
wards tho top It la a safo guard
against Inefficiency thnt tho people
aro ontltled to havo thrown around
their state nffntre. Undor the pres
ent law it Is possible for a candidate
to bo declared tho winner with far
loss than half of the voters of the
state casting thuir ballots In his
favor. Tho Inw will bo oxponslvo and
unloss tho legislature Is willing to
provldo tor this expanse so that sec-
ond primaries may be ordered with-
out extra oxpense to candidates the
Jaw should not bo passed as desirable
as It ia.
A Story Willi a Punch.
"Tho Clackers" a atory by William
Slovens McNutt published by Collier's
In Ulil Fnlirnni-v nth laaiin Is n alnri'
istnnreg wrltino u a pieo pf pnp- with a punch If wo mny bo tho Judge
that allot. January 1. 1SB3. all McNutt hit tho nail squarely on tho
Itliern bIuVOA shOUlll be 'thence- hnnil Tim wnmntv f Atttnrtrt n
1 4 nnrheiiB luht that It become! forth and forever free" nppoarod to inrcrn nnr rnni nf thm imi ..!
- ' --- ' --T-T - - !- A I ' " ' - V . . S
our duty to Hurt a w-v to nootroy u. vhiuiku "ivk- Isomo hopest thinking about this war
'tor qn. Jt became clear that the Tho mother who is willing to keep
Gorman) rn exl 3rorc. proclamation had definitely aligned ilor i)0y at home while soma othor
Two weeks ago Socrotary Baker i liberal opinion In Europo on Uio side mother's boy fights has not thousht
told tho people of Amorica that tho "i tho North. "It Is clear that tho THROUGH the subject. "The Claek-
cntonte allies Joined by this counto curront Is now setting verj strongly ors" will holp such people to "come
had more men and hotter oquipmotu'wuu among uio oouy oi me poo- to themselves." Every man. woman
on tho French front than Germany f Pie" Adams wrote from London ln:arui child In tho United Statos should
hast The statement wnue not at-; juimury. nniiunuag intrigue to so- road tho story. Listen how the
tac'od did not create Uie fot:nuenro;uro ivuropoan recognition or tno in- writor closoa-
thit It should havo created but did dependence oLJho Confederacy wasi "Hoods up you American men
senc to stop somo criticism a re- wiuunvu uanuis mo iirouiuuisuou uiu ani women back of the lines!
cent artlclo by Hlmire iiuo' syn uutiuiiuiy uruwii me iseue oatweeu
d ated "by the Npw York Tribune Havory and froedom and opinion in
an.' publtshad throughout this coun- England would not tolorate alliance!
trv bears on the sdbjoci In a most with slavery. Tho proclamation waal
interostins manner. Mr. Upline tU;- a decisive moral defeat for tho slave
ires that Gormnny has 100 divisions power. Loyal Northerners who hated
on the wostorn front about 2.000000 slavery had beon depronsod by tho'
men and eighty divisions. 1000.000 ambiguous position In which that
mon on the eastern or Ruaslan quostlon stood. Aftor tho proolumn-.
front He show that the nernwnstlon their whole consclonco went into
ar conotnntlv being transferred 'from v Uio Union cause
th oast to the' west and vice versa "Tho statements of war alpis by
and makoa tha statement that during Proaidont Wilson and Lloyd George j
tho year lt? the German ooldlora play the role In this war that thej
went through the mill on the French emancipation proclamation played in
frr-nt several tlmee. causing a trq- the Civil War. Tho air 1b cleared. Tho'
treidous wastage for men cannot re- Usuos ara squarely Joined. After thixo;
mnla In trenches long at a time. statements no American whoso heart
Tn tho light of now known fecti Is loyat to his country can havo any
n predict concerning the nest jnovo 'to the end however long that may WHY (tlHOflXY IIFL'IHFI) 0 SLU
of the Ksiaar. Military oaserU be- tako or whatever It may cost jf UHN'FW Vlt
lievo that von Hlndenburg will launch "Tho statements put the Teutona d-
n bltj offensive as soon as winter clslvoly and unavoidably on the de- We havj heard often enough that
hrcatts In an effort to crush the en- faaslvo morally. No verlwl Jugglery preparedness doo net keep a nation
tent- lines and force iwat-e before the an their part can answer now They QlU of war. but we have learned now
X'nltft'l States Is able to gat her full ara nfferod In unoquivoeal terms a that unpreparedness doesn't either
rt-ertgth into tho wsr On the ather peae that leaves them free. Independ- The plain lesson to bo drawn from
Irrd enually as well Informed stud- mit dad with an open field In which the considerations that decided tho
et of the war bell itat tin to win every peaceful advantage of German government tQ embark on
Ka'ser V.J1I be eiiwllllng to risk an which their genius is capable. It re- its unlimited submarine warfare as
nirpnsive ami win
Lnugh! A laugh helps and a
moan doesn't. No American man
or woman today has any right to
do anything that does not help.
Laugh with a soldier. Laugh
with a. soldier's niothor. Como on
now talk It un. Got a little of
tho gingor of the bull field Into
your talk and action. We're go-
ing to lick" Gormany; say so. An
American soldier can lick a Gor-
man. Bellove it! Doolare It!
We've got to lick Gormany and
win this war It's a tough Jab.
but we can do it! Wo can do It
but we need all thore is In ev-
erybody. If you can't play root!
Talk It up. And whatever you
do. don't be a clacker!"
Vmerlonn btatosmon. It advised tnat
oration to halt Gormany tor a mo-
mont. It attached no more import-
ance to It than If the question had
boon war with Portugal. Those It
mnstbo romembtred wore not I'an-
Gormanlst fanatical or more gmso
views. They wore commorolal fin-
ancial economic views. Thoy wero
vlows that calculated questions of
trado and commerce aftbr tho war of
normnn Inilustrv nnd foreign mark-
j jls. Thoy put all those Important
nnllrtrntlnna In tho sctlo and still
found no danger In war with Ameri-
ca. Bald one author a banker Bit-
tor feeling in tho United States attei
tho war Is not worth considering be-
cause If Germany succeeds aho cr.n
dictate tormr. to assure favored treat-
ment for hersctf." Germany. In oth-
or words would bo able to treat tho
United States as China has beon fron-
ted. Germany would bo able to ce-
mand markets ports "spheres of In-
fluence" and dlctato our tariff laws.
The baats ot these viowa Is plain
tt was knowlodeo thnt Gormany hrd
nothing to fear from Amorica S3 a
military factor America was unpra-
parod. Ertf.la.nd could bo Btarvod In-
to suing for peace boforo Ahierlra
could got ready. And Indoed It w.s
a proper basis for this German reas-
oning had tho German rocsonlng as
to England boon as sound. The Ger-
man experte bollevod that ISngland
could bo starved In- six months. Had
thoy boon right on that point they
would havo boon Justified on the oth-
or. for Amorlra was not ready ia six
months nor Is It ready now when
"Imost a year has pnesed since our
entrance into the war and a fnjl
yoar slnco Germany began hor sub-
marine campaign.
Here thon Is an Illuminating lesson
on proparodnoss. Hero wo see now
much weight an unarmed nation baa
In tho councils whore conquest and
domination nro plotted. It Is too
much to say If. a yoar ."go. America
had beon armed nnd ready Germanv
would not havo flung d.own th onh-
mcrlno challenge to civilization
'Kansas City Star.
HKUrJUIIT
BOTpRIIGT
DKFKXIM.vr IS FIH'M) GUILTY OF
3IAXSLAVGIITEIL CASK BK
APPEALED.
Special to Tho Reporter.
ANSON. Feb. C The Jury lo the (1
It. Barclay care. In which tho defend-
ant wna charged with murder "growing
out of the killing of Floyd Hampton
In October 1917 rottiraod a verdict
this morning finding the dofeiuler.t
guilty ot manslaughter and nssoealng
his punishment at two -years In the
ponltentlnry. The Jury did not rocom-
mend a suspended sontonco.
Attorneys Stlnson and Brooks coun-
sel for defendant announced that they
i'ould file a moUon for a new trial
anil. If overruled thoy will carry the
caso to the cohrt of criminal appeals
JlulLMIE
DIED TUESDAY!
PIOXEER 0ITI.KX OP JOXES CO.
AXS1VRKH LAST CALL; FIJ.
XERAL WEDNESDAY
Special to The Reporter.
ANSON. Tex Feb. 6 Judge Lee
M. Bute died at his fanner home seven
miles southwest of Anson at 8 o'clock
p m. Tuesday. Funeral services were
held at 1:00 Wednesday afternoon
conducted by Rev Gaines II Hall
ti
Tho district medical advisory hoard
completed its labor Tuosday after
noon and adjourned until February IB
when It will hold another session.
Tito board oxamlnod thirty-five men
much loss than it oxpocted to have
on ita list. Sovontoeri of those men
wero announced Tuosday. Tho others
follow: t
Edward Comporo Kean Fort Stock-
ton; Win. Marshall Woaoucrnft
GnlnoB county; Jns. A. Cartieroh
Lynn; Luclnn Q. Campbell Oklahoma;
B. J. Meyers Wichita Falls; Charles
Elmer Barnes Glnsscook; B. H Lea
Breckonrldgo; Wm. H. Blair Taylor
county; Ira Stewart Hughes Anson;
Dart MUlor Jonos county; Isanc Hay-
wood Taylor county; Qrovor C. Caro-
thers Haskell; Major Cumby. Smith
county; Wm. Strango Midland; C. C
Coffee. Eotor county; M. A. Hender
son. Odossa; Joseph Honry Hunt
Taylor county; S. Strnhan Callahan
county.
Soveral of the examinations wore
primary that Is the men had not been
examined b.v their local boards It Is
announcod that tho board whoso du-
ties aro advisory made few changes
In tho dominions of local' boards. The
board makes Its report on decisions
direct to the local boards.
mJW jf
War Savin
MtfTgOTU"!IFUJBrlteStmMJMPT
Stamps
gs
u
OUT ATTORME
y
MS RE51BHED
IV.
II. GRAHAM FORMER PVRT-
XERSIUP WITH A'PIORXEYS
IX DALLAS.
County Attorney W. H. Grah-un.
who has bean In Dallas for kc 'ml
weoks has filed his resignation with
County Judge Overshlntrt addnoesed
to tho Commissioners Court Of Tavlor
"ounty. The rotgnnUon of Mr. Gra-
ham as county attorney aakfl to lx
offectUe upon accoptane. Tl. Com-
missioners Court will act on the mnt-
tor In their regular session next Mon-
day. Mr. Grahnm has formed a partner-
ship In Dallas with two prominent .at-
torneys. Judges M. M. Brooks jind Joe
Worsham.
IIAXK rLEAUIXtJS HUAYY.
LONDON Jan. 8. Tha bills checks
etc. paid at the Bankers Clearing
House during tho past year totaled
Jy12110sK0 pounds agalnat l."J7 ..-
iM6.00fl In 1916 or an increase of over
2S460G00O0. These figures and In-
creases are due largely to the tonatant
flow of govornmont borrowing espe-
cially on short torm Issues.
Thoy are over 2100000 poundB lar-
ger than the figures of 1913 which
wero then a record
II Ml FAR.
LEIE-CIMIPHT
What good Will money do If wo don't win this war? What
good will our homes bo? Or our Government or our lives"
You know the answer; We've got to win the war and we're
going lo. We've got to supply Uncle Sam with the money
needed to feed and clothe our army and wo're going to.
Wo'ro going to put a good many million dollars into Uncle
' Sam's war chest by buying THRIFT STAMPS AND WAR
SAVINGS STAMPS. AnVbodv with 25 OERxS can hep
win the war by buying a U. S. Thrift Stamp. The Govern
ment gets the money at once. Tho purchaser of the Thrift
Stamp gels a Thrift Cafd bearing his name and spaces for
the pasting of 10 Thrift Stamps.
When the card is filled with Stamps ($4 worth) it may bo
exchanged with a lew cants addition for a WAR SAVING
STAMP.
A War-Savh.gs Stump is an interest-bearing government
security. It may be obtained in enohauge for Thrift Stamps
or purchased for cash. Tho price of a War-Savings Stamp
is $4.13 in February and one cent mil be added each month
With every Vfar-Savings Stamp thore is issued a War-Sav
ings Certificate bearing the holder's name and with spaces
for pasting 20 War Savings Stamps. This certificate may be
registered if desired insuring it against loss. .
Uncle Sam will pay $5.00 in cash on Jan. 1 1923 for every
War-SavingsStamp. This means that the stamps draw in-
terest at 'l.per cent compounded quarterly. In case the
stamps are "cashed in" beforo Jan. 1 1923 which may be
done if tho holder desires the interest paid will be at a
slightly lower rate.
Invest today in War-Savings Stamps or Thrift Statr.ps.
Thoy are as safe as govornmont bonds and Uncle Sam will
got your money without a moment's delay for the greatest
need this country has ever known.
War-Savings Stamps and Thrift Stamp aro on sale at all
postoffices by letter carriers and at all banks.
THIS SPACE DONATED BY:
I I c
& ii. Natio:
nal Eaik
Maaargt&3i3Sgysraszx5gggsra '
- 1 i i rrriMiiieesi ia p n
HE OLDEST FIRS INSURANCE
1
. Agency In Abilene
Every policy uf insunuice curried in tho Motz and Curtis
Ageney is backed by thy oxperienue of lonp yours of fire in-
stirnnuo uuiJenvritiii' by a rt nutation for prompt and satis-
factory spttloiiuMit of loci's mid lust by the strongest compn-
uie in tho world. Consuier tlu-.c points in plnciutr your firi
iiiduranee auU ruim-mbur that fir iusuranco is our profession.
M01Z
CURTIS
Phone 055-
Office Citizens National Bank Bldg.
3iB3attMiaBiagsaa&5ggM gwawrr aaawsa rtrirrgt .
CQLLEGEHEIGHTS
REVIVAL II WM
:i
Tho College Heights Baptist ihu
electricians Hiiomen. telegraphers.
I clerks stenographers bookkeepers
road builders bridge workers are re-
quired Several men who are good
lu geometry trigonometry and anuly-i
ties are needed. Any other men uf
good physique good Intelligence and
HEADQUARTERS COMPANY EKRS education will bo acceptable
7.". 3IEX; REt'RPITlXG OFFICER Mon over and unuBr drmft aB caa
IS IX TOWX I enlisted. Men within tho draft ago;
can b inducted Into servlc for spoo met in copferenuo Wetlnesday nU
Men are needed to fill out the per- la'- assignment to this company by au-'and reached a daetalnn to hohi a v
sonal of the Abilene Coopatfy at ramp thorRy of the War Department. I?r2. ? . ' . . V
Bowie and Tom M. Payne of that com- "Men in cn 1. who hove regis-! tracteU nMn besinning on SUnt
paay is now In Ablleae far the pur1 toreil and who desire to g with an Im-
pose of getting ?a wen Tha following Abilene Company may do so by turu- The motion to liold the revival -from
Captain R. U Wagstaff ex- lag In their names to Toni W. Payaa cajriod unaniaiousb Dr J C Urn
fc'aias: who will be In Abilene durias thBtk n. ...- ...' ......' i . .
.T . . . "' ' ' " "" -rwg- t mm-t MIU IPHBUU . tTUK I11BII UtlUU '
- - oa ra 4i itrAKi An ivuu m . i . .. m-i.. . . i ni ' .--. -
..uu...... i-uiiiiu 'Till in' umi uid uitys ai iii0 uwiunar eii ohi-j
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secure help for the meeting
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The Abilene Weekly Reporter (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 7, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 13, 1918, newspaper, February 13, 1918; Abilene, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth314917/m1/4/: accessed May 21, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Public Library.