Arlington Journal (Arlington, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 5, Ed. 1 Friday, February 2, 1917 Page: 2 of 4
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Feb-
The
AHT
TWI
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sr
WM. A. BOWIN UN**.
between
MR. J. O. HERNDON DEAD
I
J
SAVES HALF A
DAY.
Uli
FEBRUARY 2, 1617.
ARLINGTON, TEXAS. FRIDAY,
HIDE THE
F
between
-
k ■
1
North Texas,
aG-»t_.
.JUNIOR Y.
C.
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE
A
w
PROMOTES
elsewhere.
Parjck Henry,
•»
SOCIAL
Lost
4
LIFE
r
A MERCHANT WITH A SOUL.
to
EB
pro* ***rity‘
P McLean.
¥
Walter R
&
fa
MILBURN OtAD
MR8 W
'I a
Luki
■ I
llllaon Building.
Fort Worth
Milburn, age
Hu-
ROSE BROS.
TIMELY BOOKS
le
ARLINGTON.
TF.X e
I
physical), whh
«/
hi
te-
MRS MARY WILLIAMS DEAD
•W,
?!
w
M '’TnBPkiOnPnpy*
.......>mm k
js?-* r
*F
1
4
THE PALACE THEATER—BETTER
BOOKING
giving the
legitimate
afternoon,
Fort
talked
Grubbs, of Green-
I spoke iif the
A M School as
Cincinnati man tolls how to shrivel up
Corns or Calluses so they lift
off with fingora.
and .1. P.
Wednesday
Mrs. S. P. Ulrich
spent Tuesday and
her sister Mrs. Wm, A Bowen.
CLIP THIS AND PIN ON WIFE'S
DRESSER
of Georgetown
Wednesday with
Mike Ditto
Fort Worth
DALLAS, LT. WORTH!
AND CLEBURNE
of
WMh
OBSERVATION
SLEEPER
/ ■
I
“WHO'S WHO”—TOMORROW
NIGHT
h'lil-
the
Fl*!
fWl
MN
for your Corvmnmo and that
Moots your rofoiromonta. This
is assorod you at
>
W P. McLean. Jr.
McLean. Scott & McLean
ATTORNEY 8-AT-IAto
General Practice.
J. B. HOUGH
UoMMi fatalmir sad Founal
Mmtor in Cbarso
That was a
pect, and tender
Mr L
chant
NEW SOLE STICHER
I ha'e Hie latest and best shoe-sob-
stitcher made. Bring your shoes in an I
have sole stitched on. Boom next to
T. A P. station
W. A. NICHOLS.
FOR SALE.
~xrcrtr^rT^rr^^
Phone 43.
■** Uatered at the Arlington PoetoHSge
■ VKACKIPTION KATES.
One Tear ..................
Six Months ............ • • •
SWT*;
Shreveport and
New Orleans.
I ■
i
J?
The Be
HXAS^j^ Mcmc
of the
M c a
THE SOUTH.
WESTERN
TELEGRAPH A
TELEPHONE
COMPANY
c~»
Low Rates
on ths__________
| Interurban Lines |
Botwoon
LIMITED”
'.** ■ *1 y 1 * . ’
-i k V. -if.
\SER\ZlC£t
are
rule jn the
Any circle or
•rage picture
FOOTBALL DAYS
By WM. H. ("Bi. BflTl EDWAUDS
MO pease of rattlinggood atoriao of famous
men end turn of ell the colleges, M
pegee of wonderful Illustrations that ro-
een the sMrring scenes of the poet. A
booh In which you got the thrill end favor
o* <b« greataot of ell outdoor gasses.
•ve. »1.BO Natl Postage SAs.
as Mail Matter of* the Second Class
KAYABL* IN ADVANCMl
' ....... 4»
Teaching in the Home
B, ADOLF A. BULLS
A manual ef school work that eaa bo
dons st home. Il carries sn sad devslops
IS »e. CM, || JS NctPtataas Mo.
At Toor BetAsOere, ee fifeesd Aram
MOFFAT. TA*D A CO.. PvMbAcr.
IH-tNVsriSMataai UWYOtt
at
Saturday
tended
were
Slfr
" < I
Ask ths Agent for Information
!! N. T. BOSTICK, B. P. A. !!
SEAL ESTATE AND Unto-
Notary Public
Elliott
an ex-
servjces
residence
Husby of
Burial wax
J. 1 CARTER.
Admnisteator of Estate of John Griffin.
Deonaeod. (l-l2tot-2;
Citizen* National Hank HolM's.
leojnof aqi joj aqpasqnt;
PHONE 2tM
: Milton Furniture &
Undertaking Co.
Automobile Ambulencj rd
■ooroo Sorvioo
k
Dik -
R-'V
| m Ph°M fll‘ iM * ■ ■
f*
mJ
strictly modern.
Illis neglected
we mush each of
Government Telephones
By JAMES MAVO*. PK D.
Pkt/, tf MMeel Eesesov fe «As l/afeardfee/
Tirinfa. ^etAere/**A» Ecvatt*
Raaaa'*ri(.
ProC Mover's book Is s compslllna sad
fesrlsss narrstlvs of the true record of an
Aawrissa Oovsrnmsnt In tbs maneao-
aasat of a aroat norswarclal buetaeee. It
tells what happened To the rates sad
What happened to the Hannses: what
happened to the eoneumer sad what
happened to the tas-poyer. The "proof
of the puddina" Is la this vivid fast story,
sad H Is of especial Importaaes to Auwri-
eana Just now when the gweetioa of Gov-
ernment ownership Io so mush aaitatod.
limo. Cloth. $1 aeti Feetaae Sa. eaten
the real
outdoor
ibid “Aida.'’ ••Fauat”
Monday night, February
will be the attraction Ti
noon, February 13th, and
Bell Telephone* Service is a
farm necessity.
The farmer watches cur-
rent events closely and his
Bell Telephone keeps him
in touch with the outside
world. He is always close
to distant town or nearer
neighbor.
L "l ' ■ ■
K-
ft
Ik ’
I.
Journal
-
Farmers' Fireside Bulletin will give
next weeks special articles on fertili-
xers. This js a timely subject right
now. In the meantime, save all that
barn-yard manure And gee a manure
spreader. It will pay big dividends.
Texas, St. Louis,
Memphis and East, t'
- GRAND OPERA
Dallas, Texas: Interest, is wide spread
in. the Boston-National Grand Operft
Company's presentation in this city
February 12th. 13th, and 14th, of the
three famous operas, "Faust", "Iris”
will be sung
- 11th, "Iris"
'uesday af|er-
d “Aida’" will
J
■T
i
■ ;■
T
Farmers should buy their seed only
from seed dealers who will guarantee
the seed as to germination and type
That, is. where they claim com, or cot-
ton, or other seed is of a specfic quali-
ty, etc , and strain, they should be re
quired to guarantee it to be such, also
to have been tested out as to germina-
tion This is only rght. And if a law is
needed t/> compel this then farmers
should demand such a. Just law.
think It is safe to buy from those aa-
vertising in Farmers' Flresde Bulletin
because we refuse any not proving to
be reliable weed houaes.
yrho refuse to put a price on
tMHtaM. But the limitation oY
afllnnip is coming in this sou •-
le way or another, and it's not
to be very many decades be for-'
cornea, either.—Denton Record
V
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY
Mr Business Man, you should give
farmers every assistance jn organizing
National Farm Loan tseociations and
securing money under the Farm Loan
I Act, This will insure such an increase
in profitable business as you never
dreamed of before. It will stimulate
every line of industry with cash money.
It will bring about the greatest indus-
trial development this country ever en-
joyed. Farmers should investigate this,
as well as the business men.
worth much more than the best costs
And Manager Carl Sewell says he is
sOme good
make them
will
Ouch !?!’!! This kinf of rough
talk will be heard less here in town if
neople troubled with corns will follow
the simple advice of this Cincinnati
authority, who claims that a few drops
of a drug called freezone when applied
to a tender, aching corn or hardened
callus stops soreness at once, and soon
the corn or callus dries up and lifts
rjgth off without pain.
He says freezone dries immediately
and never inflames or even irritates the
surrounding skin. A small bottle free-
fone will cost very little at any drug
store, but will positively remove every
hard or soft corn or callus from one’s
feet. .Millions of American woman
will welcome this announcement since
the inauguration of *,'ie high heels. If
your druggist doesn’t have free.zone tell
him to order a small bottle for you. (2)
actual facts prove that such things as
the\ "go wiki over" an t are fortune-
making for those who cater to such
tastes Should continue t<> corrupt:
<tur entire <-j\jljzation gi'e» the he to
such corrupting doctrines. It has
been won bv those who know and
care, fighting against ttie mid-polhiting
ami habit-making suggestions of the
baser sort.
The Journal is glad
Manager Carl Sewell,
theater here,
purpose, and
to Arlington ttie better pictures—and
he needs only the assurance of our
people that they will no’ starve out
these better tilings, but will support
Uiem—for the best always costs more
in every line than ttie worst, or even
screen-dramas,
as good as the
patronize. Arlington
FOR RENT.
^Xfouern 5-room bungalow Rent io
some one without children T L. Crav
ens.
Seven roojn house, two blocks from
town. Mrs. S. Yates. Fell 2
Six Rhode Island Hens for sale for
lack of room. Good laying strain, only
75 cents each. Mrs. A. L. Houston, Ar-
lington, Texas. • tf
COTTON SEED
For Sale—200 btiNrielM Bennett BiK <
Roll Cotton Seed, avfrajge 40 and 42
per cent lint Leo Pattipon, Arlington, |
Rt, i. Texas . r Feb Ifi
LOST ‘ 'll
lack leather purse between
postoffjee an<l Mr. \V B. Milubiirn's
resjdi n< e Purse contained a return
tjeket to Fort Worth and some change.
Venita Me Nat,t
Herndon had been a member for many
years, officiating Burial was in Arling-
ton eemeterj under the direction of
. ----- Hugh M. Moore t ndertaking Company,
over quite Mr llermjon came to Texas from
Colu-mbus Geo, thirty three years ago
and located near Fort Worth. About
twelve years later lie moved to arling-
ton He was a. teacher in Tarrant
county schools for a number of years
and some of his st.udients are among
the most brillient men of their day. Mr.
Herndon served as a confederate sol-
dier in the Cjv|| war and tijs comrades
of Arlington Bedford Forest camp
acted as pall barers at his funeral
Friday afternoon. He is survived by to
children. Mrs D. R. Martin of Arlington
and Mrs. Jno. Martin who resides on
the Fort Worth Cleburne Interurban
south of Fort Worth.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS J
I
Henry Clark, self-evidently a member
of the Thirty-fifth Legislature, but
who fails to give his district, has a
Joint resolution for introduction at the
present session, the aim of which is to
reduce large acreages and divide them
into homes for the people—thru grad-
uated taxation Mr. Clark purposes
that the regular taxation ra*/* shall ap-
ply to the first *10,000' worth o|f land
owned by a corporation, firm or indi-
vidual. The rate on the next flO.OOO
worth would be Just twice the H»«ular
rate; on the third Mp.OOO worth tlirice
and so on up to 340,000 worth-—the
taxation on that amount and over shall
be fipe limes as much a» the regular
rate. Mr. Clark Is thfe fore-runner of
much more forceful support of the
same idea that Kill come when it is
much more difficult than now to ae-
cure small tracts of land for homea;
hT there are only a few land-owners now- f
to >ay that
of the Palace
agrees with this high
s endeavoring to bring
The Journal is sorry to announce
to the many friends of Mr and Mrs
C R Hendricks in and around Arling-
ton, that they moved to Fori, Worth
Thursday. Mr. Hendricks was employed
in the Arlington National Bank for a-
boiit two years and tils pleasing
manner in business affairs won for
him jnany friends over the Great
Arlington -Country as well as in the
city. Several weeks ago, Mr. Hendricks
accepted a position with the First
National Bank of Fort Worth Mrs
Hendricks was prortijnent in Arlington
society and will be greatly missed by a
large circle of friends here They
will be at home to their friends in a
few <iays at. Ikt 5 Eighth avpnue.
Fort Worth Texas.
■■ >
Hiqg THE
“SUSHWE
SKCML"
The State of Texas, County of Tar-
rant. County Court, Tarrant County,
Texas, January Term, 1917. Sitting
in Probate—No. 4649 In the matter
of tjie estate of John Griffin, De-
ceased, Administration Pending in
Tarrant County, Texas.
AU persons holding claims for mon-
ey against the estate of John Griffin,
deceased, are hereby notified to pre-
sent the same to me for allowance at
Arlington. Texas, my place of rt sidence
and postoffice address, within one
year from January 3rd, 1917. the date
letters of administration were issued
to me, and if not presented within the
year as provided by law. payment erf
same will be postponed until all claims
presented within that time have been
paid.
All oa rd a of thanks. Church or Sunday
•• ktiarged for at the rate e.t i
BMClki <>r f.gt ra it. dates <t;.. — ... ‘ ~
•r all. adding a line for any surplus w
with such notices. Al«o for obltusrle-
From the files of the Arlington Jour-
nal, Feb. 6, 1902.)
LOCAL NEWS
Lawerance O’Fallon has pureha
fine St. Bernard dog.
Mrs. C. P. Eaves and Miss
Mason visited Dallas Tuesday.
Horn, to Jno. Hiett and wife at
Johnson Station last Friday, a daugh-
ter.
Misses Ljllie anti Nannie McNatt re
',-irned home Sunday after a most
'■glitful visit to relatives and friends al
Prescott, Ark.
W. L McNeill, Johnson's Station’s
popular physican, was jn the city
Tuesday and paid this office a pleas-
ant social call. *
Messrp. W M. Dugan,
Jones vjsjted
Fo«» lr the coxiwtry • prn**verily'
r, W PTFlvctiaf yr»»r klea-Ndwi
JEJtkY A. MATHEWS ^-JT"
Catertoa taMtaa. WmUmmZV C*'
-r C ■ ar tai II. TrU* Itr.iex
Mrs W B Milburn, age 17 years,
died at her home in north Arlington,
at 3 ;30 o’clock Tuesday afternoon
after an illness of several weeks. For
many years .Mrs. Milburn has been a
devoted christjon and immediately up-
on coming to Arling’,>n, about three
years ago, identified herself with the
Baptist church here and gave freely of
tier time and talents. On Monday
evening .Mrs. Milburn led the family
prayer and requested that the I ith
chapter of S'. John be read at her
funeral, with the 1st and 2nd verses,
“Let not your lieart he troubled ye be-
lieve in God, believe also in me. hi
my fathers house are many mansions;
if it were not so I would have told you..
1 go to prepare a place for you "—- as
a text The funeral services were
conducted at the residence at 3 o'clock
Wednesday afternoon. Rev. Mr.
Whitley of Fort Worth officiating.
Burial in Arlington cemetery under the
direction of the Milton Undertaking
Company. She Is survived by her hus-
band, .Mr. W. B. Milburn, for whom
the Journal Joins the entire communi-
ty in deepest sympathy.
iFe ’t
•AM TWO
Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Williams, died
her lemie at stop
after
Funeral
at the
Rev Mr
Imme
morning
illness,
conducted
Sunday morning
Fort Worth officiating,
made inLate Springs cemetery; Mrs
Williams was mother of Mrs. O. A.
Hiett; had lived in this community for
several years and she was loved by all
who knew her, The Journal joins the
entire community in sympathy for the
Areaved ones.
Mr (I. WalleV, now of Fort
Worth, late of Arlington, ami Messrs
Wrn. A Bowen and Waiter Jturton are
the comuf'.'ee appointed by the Far-
mers' I nion of Texas to secure first
class dairy cows for Texas farmers
Through the bankers of Fort Wortji
this committee lias X1.000,000 placed
at its disposal fur f in.hTs wtio desire
to place first class dairy cows on their
farms. This money will he loaned at
low interest and so arranged ' th it
tt'e cows w.ll pav '.'io notes off from
thejr proceeds. This is a great move
for our farmers, ami every farm should
immediately add such cows.
>e «b-
» rote
famous
, _ _ Tamaki M.urg.
i Scenory for Vite remarkable and ex- ,
1 tremaly attractive production
Mascagni's Nipponese tcagtdy
procured from Japan.
No stone will he left unturned in
making the musical side of everv*pru-
l duction of the Dallas repertoire as
nearly perfect as possible. With such
' singers in the company as Giovanni
Zonateilo, Maggie Teyte, Riccardo
Martin, Jose Mardones. Tamaki Mjura.
George Baklanoff, Maria Gay, Luisa
Villani and Thomas Chalmers. and
witfi such , a musical director as
Ruberko Moranzoiii, it can hardlv Io
otherwise.
The famous orchestra, the ballot
iis»e and a splendid chorus
HI
- ---j school resolutions of respect, etc. will
-•? of 1 cents per line. Six words make a
etc counting as one word Count your words, divide
, words, and send or bring the mono
obituaries exceeding 78 words at same rates.
____ * ,1 ■■
The School in the Home
By ADOLF A. BIBLE '
Talks with parsnte lad tsachara on latwA
tensive child training, by a writer
broad vision and deep insight.
11 ma. Ctetk. gi^S Nat, Feataga 10a.
FARMERS’ UNION COMMITTEE ON
DAIRYING HA8 MILLION DOLLARS.
Mr. J. C Herndon, age 76 years,
died at hjs home in northwest Arling-
ton'Thursday afternoon of last week
of pneumonia after an illness of
several days Funeral services were
held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. R.
Martin, east Ahram street, at, two
o’clock Wedmvsday afternoon. Rev. I
Patrick Henry, pastor of the Christian Russe ami a
church in Arlington, of which Mr. [for the forth coming
Herndon had been a member f<»r many paralleled success.
Special trains and interurban ser-
vice will enable out-of-tovyn visiters
to attend.
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO IN ARLING-
TON
try- L-tsjt ”^1 >
Thia statement js made with im-
plicit confidence in the outcome of the
project which is Ju»t being launched
for the raising of >130.000 for that,
purpose. Ttie HoiBe has been so effici-
ent in its work^<nd the results of re-
cent years have so impressed ttie pub-
lic, that more girls are asking for ad-
mission than can possibly be accomo-
dated. On an average of ten requests
per month are turned away. This seri-
ous situation has been under consider-
ation by the ihhnagenient of the Home
for some time and last Monday evening
fifteen of ttie citizens of Arlington
were invited to supper at tjie Industrjul
Building where the situation was fac-
ed squarely .md
thoroughly Judge
ville, was present and
work of the Junior A
a means of prevention by teaching use-
ful industries. F A. Garrison of Chica-
go who is here te assist Rev J. T
I pchureh in launching 'Jus campaign
spoke of the serious .situation now be-
ing faced by the institution am^ the
imperative necessity of something be-
ing done. Mr I'pctiurch lias had an
architect at work for some time on
plans foti“!improving the grounds and
iias sketches drawn for a Large, main
building which would provide a home
for 10(1 girls and administration of-
fices, and admission building where
new cases could receive proper at-
tention. a hospital, an auditorium
where public meetings might he held
the bad or indifferent—but is always with comfort.
Those present at ttie dinner were'
Messrs. Jas. Ditto, P. B. McNatt, Win.
Bowen, Wm Knapp. Walter Burton.
T L. Bird. Patrick Henry, Jno.
Moore, D W. Kooken, H. K Taylor,
S. F. Wine, Ben Harlan, and Judge V.
W. Grubbs.
Mr. Garrison presented the plan of
a campaign for the state and the part
lha’, Arlington might have in lounching
the campaign What te done here at
home will very largely effect the wfirk
at other points over ’,he State. It is
up to Arlington to set the pace. Thf
plan was warmly endorsed by Dr
Taylor. Prof. Kooken. Col Bowen and
Patrick Henry and the company voted
iinanjmoivly to adopt
presented and take up
solicitation o
fine exhibition of res-
sentiment displayed by
G Gilbert, the dry goods
of Fort AVortti, wtien lie
hjs store closed out of respect t<
memory of Miss Smith, one of lijs em
| ploy< es, who-was killed last week in
an automobile accident. The world is
nHting better^—and such men as Mr
Gilbert prove it And people appreciate
men of this kind. The Journal is glad
to give publicity to such facts as th s
booking
and wjll
people
should outgrow the slum-st^le of pjc-
I lure-show taste, and we believe jt has
The Majestic Theater, Fort Worth,
has been giving the people some
strung, fine legitimate dramas and
comedies, with leading actors in the
castes, this season in addition to the
standard, high-class vaudeville. "Peg
O' my Heart'’ last Tuesday drew full
houses, matinee ami night—and de-
served jt. It is a story full of ttie
finest lessons in every-day life, heart-
lessons that make one better every way
for tiie seeing—and feeling.
Next week some extj-a fine programs
ill he presented, winch will be found
■t fourtti elsewhere. Arlington
theater-goers who desire to see only
ttie best will be more than repaid for
seeing these. Manager Gould is an old
tiand, and knows what the discrimina
ting public wants.
AU AA. Wher. not contracted for a definite number of tlmas. will b« c.ntln-
Z d.fferene
B^u^f’r^m^gtlaVVM b‘"e"“^URAV
AU S2?e?u‘em*em ‘bllto pl'yabVe^0^01^0^' eonjaclod ota.rwto.
Wore and more public sentiment
crystallises and the taste js improved;
•he demand grows for less of the
Mood-and-thunder and the scandal-
monger type of moving picture, amt
■Mire and more for the real drama,
real lifestory, the real travel,
•sture-studies, outdoor life, the
masterpieces of literature, etc. As a
•Blatter of fact, there is too much—
wcry much too much—of the cheap,
wornout, scandalous portrayals of
ruined homes, wrecked lives, charac-
ters blasted by ioog-tongued gossips
or designing scoundrels given on th'
•crcens. These things are not pre-
welant, they arc not the
social life of to-day in^
sralk of life. But, the ■
chow would lead a citizen of Mars,
were he to drop down to study us as
Bhown in our picture-show amuse-
cxrnts (and he wer^jBteHigenl enough
to observe) to beifivg America and
•urope—*H, modern civilization—w >s
Roney-combed by such tragedies of
life Bu*, it is not true, it js not even
the rule in what te regarded as edrcles
of ignorance. It is the exception Then
tel us have a change Let censors in
tervene The monstrous doctrine that
•he average audience should be free to
become their own censors where
■■ < ,<-vvp \
tMe -m— - ______________ _
A few weeks ago a number of the
teading men of Arlington called the
c<itbr of ttrtF’JJoucpal to assist them in
•utljning a suitable club for the young
■kd of- this city,between tjie ages of
EE and 25 y^uriL,..Ti<t' writer look up
•fee matter aihid the result was the en-
teiting of the able assistance of Dr.
H K Taylor, of the T W. C., of
Polytechnic, who is professor of
caciology and Rural welfare work in
•feat institution, amt also help
caaistant secretary of the Y
cf Fort Worth. Last Sunday afternoon
a meeting was held in the City Hall,
and prtdjqfeaarv organizatNO affected
a-Wr, Witlff^ 'Jatm-nft -yv7X >iMed
chairman and mr Thomas Crabtree
aeeretary. Committees were appointed
to invite other young men of good i
moral character within ttie age-
■niits named, and to prepare ttie hall
lor a luncheon to-night at which or-
^■nization would Re perfected. Also, a
eoramittee to report on a suitab! •
texilditu where readimr rooms, shower
•to U is. games and • social occasions
■rnuld be provided The "sjsters and
the cousins and the aunts" witn
aq»ohiKies to "Pinafore”) and the
mothers of the hoys will prepare the
luncheon to-njght and the boys wjll
<i» the serving and the general utility
work It is hoped a large number of
the boys wjll be present.
The splendid comedy-drama which
was postponed because of weather
•auditions will be presented tomor-
row (Saturday evening at the High
School Auditorium by the young
ladies of ttie Texas AA Oman’s College.
Phis is for the benefit of tip' library
tend of tlie public schools of Arlington
and the fluuse should be crowded
This play has been repeated at Poly-
technic and was presented al Mans-
•Jeld with unstinted approval by the
*enple, and there js a demand for them
te go to Grapevine ami other points.
The young ladies have had splendid
•Taming and display much telent. and
•ompetent critics say they present a
must amusing and well expressed
aaameiiy-drama that keeps the audience
teilbly amused and entertained through -
tout Tickets are now on sale by the
•rtiolars of the schools. Let’s give
•hem a big house.
-------- a-.
FOR ARLINGTON
ttie plan as
the wdrk of
f the people of Arlington
and vaejnity at, ooce. Dr. H. K. Taylor
was chosen chairman of the Cam
paign and five captains were appointed
as follows: Jas. Ditto. Walter Burton.
Col Win. A Bowen, L. C Knapp and
Rev. Parjck Henry, ench of whvRi-
will select four other men to constitute
his team for the home campaign and
men for supper at ttie Elite
Hestiirant at 6:30 Thursday evening
to make further plans for the Arling-
ton igunpajgn ,
This is a deserving work and'jt Is
tremendously important that the right
'tart, tie made in this first campaign
The state will watch with interest
what may lie accomplished and if this
institution is to receive this much
needed improvement and our city be-
come (tie home of a
Christian Home for
class of unfortunates,
us do our utmost
The first public meeting will be held
it ttie Me'.hoiljse Church Sunday even-
ing Feb. It tli in the form of a I nion
Service of tile several churches of Hie
city. Prominent speakers from liotl
in and out of Hie city will tie present
No solicitation of funds will he rrrtde
at any public meeting All may feel
free to come and lie assni'i'd that no
public call will be made for money.
-------j Imm ftf Birls, L®wted;“vf X
it Arlington, Is to Win El- ;
larged Equipment *
ARLINGTON LOSES SPLENDID
YOUNG COUPLE
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Bowen, William A. Arlington Journal (Arlington, Tex.), Vol. 26, No. 5, Ed. 1 Friday, February 2, 1917, newspaper, February 2, 1917; Arlington, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1303038/m1/2/: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Arlington Public Library.