The Abilene Daily Reporter (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 84, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 25, 1918 Page: 3 of 8
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THE ABILENE REPORTER ABILENE TEXAS
PAGETHKEE
J
X
r
Ball Onmit Tni
ino uaird Homo Teato'la hern to
pray tho tearnof tho Ablleno Das &
. - 2 u?P'inynTCTmo wilt start
at 0:15 tnByTuesdCyWufternoon nt
Oliuuiuua IIUI7K MBTVCnflln Will in fnr
llio benotl
ross.
sldent.
Uavo
tried tl
Pledgo Card
tbo Qo
aont 1b
Bklng you to
cards a
rinxlotiH
to Secure your
pledgo
your pi
ill at your
mnk and make
?o now
adv
Married 8u
day.
Olljo Daly and MlsB
wero quietly married
)olma Windrow
t tho homo 3i
Dr J G Mlllor at the l-'lrst Methodist
parsonage Sunday evcnrig at 9 o'clock
Dr. Miller officiating The young
couple aro well known In Abilene and
lulte popular. Mr. Daly lives at Spur.
and Miss windrow s parents llvo at
Hamlin
Will (Iohc .ItllT 4th.
NEWS BRIEF!
I 91 tnoirod l
i
VU..1..T41.- !
aa'iiKvrilU IT
ifjjjrc
r The public will plcaso bear In mind
that all stores and business places I.
the city will remain closed all day
Thursday July tho. fourth except such
as usually open on Sundays. Tako duo
notice and do your shopping in tlmo
B. II. GARRISON Secretary
Merchants' Association.
Card of Thanks.
Wo wish (o express our hearty
thanks to tho many friends and neigh
bors for their kindness In our hour of
bereavement and for tho many floral
offerings. Also our thanks to tho
dingers and those who contrlbutod tho
use of their cars.
MR. EMU. SCHIMMEL
MR OTTO SCHIMMEL.
MR and MRS. OTTO PRKSCHER.
1V1H Go to Mexico.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Alfred E Smith will
leave Tuesday night for an extended
visit to friends and relatives at Waco
.Austin and San ntonlo while await-
ing passports for Mr Smith who goes
to Mexico to accept a prominent pout'
Hon with a large mining company.
Mr. Smith's father Is now a resident
of thq place whero ho will locate and
Is a highly respected physician hold-
ing tho friendship of tho natives as
well as the Americans
WITH THIEVERY
LONDON May 2C. (CorrcspondencO
of Tho Associated Press). Thieves In
khaki have boon causing Scotland
Yard and endless amount of -work re-
ccntly. Some new tricks of tho thieves
trade Is almost a dally development; as
one of tho outcomes of the war.
Evon tho London pickpocket who has
escaped military Bervlco has round ula
nrofesslon more profitable with fewer
chances of detection when attired In
the uniform of a British soldier. Tlio
pickpocket usually wears tho garb of
a private. Hut it is tho truer or tnc
forger in tho uniform of an army offl-
cef working on a larger scalo who has
been tho chief concern of tho Scotland
Yard detoctlvcs.
Crime in London decreased material
ly with the beginning of the war but
it is now on tho increase 'uneven ana
criminals gonerally hayo been educat-
ing themsqlvcs to tako advantage of
tho situation brought about by tho
presenco of great numbers of men In
uniform. So tho police virtually are
as busy as in tho days before tho war
began. ...
It Is an easy task for a wounded sol-
dier to got tho attention and sympathy
of almost any civilian and It Is upon
this theory that many bad-chock opera-
tors have been working rocently.
Ono of tho methods used by a spui
rjous check writer is to make friends
at a boarding houso or hotel or Btoro
nnd eventually reveal a touching story
of hard luck. Af tor a few days' nc-
nualntanco he will offer a check. Tho
hotter acquainted ho has become with
his victim usually the larger is tho
amount of tho chocK
111 several Instances mo wounucu
officer" made "headquarters" In three
places In ono district and succeeded
in cashing a chock at each place all
tho same day. When ho pollco arriv-
ed of course he hod moved and there
was nothing left bohlnd but memories
nnd tho worthless check.
Tho amounts of tho checks vary hav-
ing reached as much as the equivalent
of $500 In sevoral cases. Rut $100 or
$150 Is tho amount more commonly
iiBecr by tho forger or the pretendod
'wounded offlcor" who claims to have
' money In tho bank
Two bad check artists who made tho
claim that they were Australian offi-
cers who had been wounded In battle
worked together each sympathizing
with tho other and Incidentally getting
inoro aynipathy1 from hew acquaint
ances. And beroro discovery tnoy suc-
ceeded In cashing checks In several
London districts. Tho pollco found
tho uniforms but not tho men.
In an endeavor to keop ahead of the
activity of the thieves In khaki Scot-
land Yard theso days Is kopt bUBy
JUST LIKE THAT!
LONDON June 25 After 'tho cap-
ture of an objective a party of twelve
Germans attempted to move around
tho flank Of a Ornish battalion ana at-
tack in the rear.
rvrn. JU iJones. British infantry
rUBhodlnt tnV party slnglo handed
killed i
o leadl man and captured
Uto ri
TfsldPnt.
ho Pledgo Card
tho
Srnmont is
asking you to
Hi
the it
nits havo these
ca'
anxloul to secure your
pledge
your
mnk and make
SCOTLAND YARD
CONTENDING NOW
your pledgo now
adv
r
Miss Elizabeth Allen is visiting her
slstor at Mart Texas.
John Simmons left Tuesday for
Weatherford for a visit.
Miss Edna Mlors has returned from
a visit with honlofolk at McCalley.
City Commissioner J. N. Fereorsnn
left Tuesday for a business trip to
Fort Worth.
Fred T. Wood has none to Cisco.
Ranger nnd Fort Worth to spend a
few days on business matters.
Mrs. Tra L. Stell has returned to
hor horde at Longvlow after a visit
hero with her daughter Mrs. Felix
Rains
Miss Emmlo Harris of Fort Worth
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gcorgo O
Harris. Is visiting hor friend Miss
lavinla McDanlel.
Guy Adkins roturned Tuesday morn-
ing on tho Sunshlno Special from a
business trip to El Paso and NoW
Mexico and Arizona points.
T. 8. Rollins returnfed Monday after-
noon from a trip to Fannin county He
stated crops there wero extra fno
corn being In especially good shape.
Frank Kirk employed with tho
Wella-Fargo Company bore for tho
past Several years loft Tuesday for
Ualtlmorc Md. whero ho Svill cntor
tho shipbuilding employ of Undo Sam.
Wiley C. Dodd Jr. will leave Tues-
day night for Dallas where ho will
report for duty In tho navy ho having
been accepted for sorvlco some tlmo
ng.
H
T. D. Harrlss of Longvlow. brother
n-law of Assistant Chief of Police Fd
llx Rains Is hero for a visit of several
days to his Ablleno relatives. He re
ports crops very fine m his part of tnc
Btate.
BRIGHTON. England May J2 (Cor-
respondence of The Associated Press )
Soldiers who have lost a leg but
whoso banuB and sight aro perfect
aro learning diamond cutting and pol
ishing In this Atlantic City of England.
They nro employed almost exclusively
! .. ln.liinl.il ....... In Tintr1nn1 nn.l DV-
111 Ull IIIUUDUJ lien m A.fc....v u..u ...
pect before tho war Is over to compete
oh a favorable basis with the more
highly skilled diamond cutters of Am-
sterdam and Antwerp whero In prcr
-war days there was a monopoly of
the business. Two largo modem
four-story buildings aro being put up
which when completed jvlll employ
1.300 discharged soldiers.
Only ex-BoldlerB with unimpaired
eyesight and perfect control of thotv
fingers are taken because ovorythng
depends on a man h accuracy of vision
nnd control of his hands. Even with
theso qualltloa It takes a man's life-
time to earn tho trade.
First tho men pass through a train-
ing school. When a man is first ad-
mitted ho Is put to work on marbles
such as bp played with when a boy
He cuts up and polishes tho marbles
as he will later do with tho real stones.
Tho marbles are first sawn Jn half
and then ground into ahapo on a stool
disc. This serves to glvo him. some
Rdea of tho finished shape of tho real
diamond but It 1b impossible to get the
face even approximately correct owing
to thO softness of tho marble.
Insead of cutting tho 5? facets or
surfaces found on the finished brilliant
the men cut six planes on trio maroi
and afterward grind tho base roughly
into tho shano of the collet or necK
When a man does this skillfully ho Is
glvon a small diamond to cut and it is
a ereat day in a man's training when
this stage arrives. Tho feeling that
ho has a stone worth from $100 to $2"0
in bis possession to cut and polish
gives him a sense of responsibility.
While undergoing training tbo men
receive no wages but they receivo a
government allowance of about $7 n
week. After they havo advanced far
onough to bo entrusted with a diamond
they aro put on a wage basis of from
$10 to $20 a weok depending on their
ability. Their training usunlly occu
pies a period oi rrom wee to si
months.
'
NIK UKUAIN'fi AltTIIEM.
AMSTERDAM. May 25 Following Is
a translation of the now national an
them of the Ukranlanirepubllc:
Nay. thou art not dead Ukralno
See thy glory's born again
And tho skies O brethren
Smile onco more!
As In springtime molts tho snow
So shall melt away tho foe
And wo shall bo masters
Ot our homes
Soul and body yea our nil
Offer wo at freedom's call
We whose sires were mighty
Cossak braves
PROCLAMATION BY TIIK MAYOR
Whereas on Juno tho 2Cth 1918. at
tho hour of 10:3D p. m Stato-wldo
prohibition comes Into effect in the
State ot Texas then therefore I. K N.
Klrby. mayor ot the city of Abilene
do proclaim said hour an hour of
great rejoicing on tho part of our
people . . .i
And I do request that all the bolls
In tho City of Abilene M ring and
that tho tiro whistle bo nounded and
that all whistles bo blown at said
hour to give fitting and more effec-
tive notlco to this momentous far-
reaching and gloriously historical
VLot all patriots rejoice that though
our sons are called to make tho su-
premo sacrifice abroad In the strug-
gle that now convulses the world they
are to be protected from the ravages
PERSONALS
SOLDIERS
WITH
ARMSOFFWQRK
m
IN
All
People
Doth ii)on nml womon should incut promptly nt tho
place designated in their respective communities on
tho iiStli day of Juno nnd dosij'nnto tho iiinouut thoy
will invest in "WAR SAVING STAMPS this your.
The names of those who fail to subscribo arc to lie
taken nnd reported to tho proper authorities for investigation..
CITIZENS
NATIONAL
BANK
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $200000.00
Four Percent Paid on Savings Deposits
1
aFy.MJLUIl'-JiJCTll
WHAT THE
RED CROSS
IS DOING
AND WHAT YOU CAN DO
What is tho Junior Hed CroesT
It is a department of the American Rod Cross belonging to the school
children of the United Btatos through which they can And expression In
every form of patriotic service As President Wilson feays "Learn by doing
Kind things under their teacher's dltectlon to bo the future good' citizens of
this great country -which wo all lovo."
The Junior Hed Cross Is unity. When a school ImB onco Joined the
Junior rjed Cross it can engage In nny form of patriotic sorvlco which tho
government has approved. It cah work for wnr savings; It can plant school
gardens; It can eugago In salvago work of the raw uintorl.il board;' It can
help the Food Administration or tho Council of Oofonse. and all tho whf)o bo
ncting as a part of tho Junior lied Cross which has agreed to co-operate with
all theso branches of the government work.
The Junior Ited Cross Is efficiency
It can provide ou boys and girls with
work to do which will be of rtal serv
!co with opportunities for work which
aro practical and which lend to defl
nlte losults with specifications of tirtl'
clcs to mako Which tho lied Cross'
knows to be useful at UiIb time. You
can be sure that your rapnoy which
goes to the Hed Cross will not bo
wasted
Tho lied Ctosi Is conservation.
Uvery sweater that you knit ovory
box that you make. Is Just as truly a
piece of conservation as money put In
the war savings or Liberty UoncHf. You
are helping tho government by using
your school time In helping to reloaso
other workers In other fields of which
the government has neod.
The Red Cross Is morale. In Join
of rum at home.' Ix;t citizens rejoice
that this righteous arm Is (hrawn
around tho young manhood and wom-
anhood of our glorious stato Let
parents congratulate eucn other oh
what this hour means to thplr Plill
dren nnd lot sons nnd daughters
felicitate their pat'its; nnd lot all our
people rojolco that tho eventful day of
thO banishing of tho legalized saloon
from our fair commonwealth has
como.
Witness my hand and seal this 25th
day of Juno 1918.
K N KlHHY Mayor
WASHINGTON Juno 18 Now chap-
ters In the romunco of platinum onco
thrown nwny as waste but now tho
most sought-after inotal In tho world.
havo bean written since the war bo
can Nations nro fighting for it Ad
venturers nro risking tholr lives to
obtain it Womon apios and diplo
matic agents nro playing tho game of
International Intrisuo to control oven
an ounco of the ''noblo metal" aB It
la known to geologists so valuablo
has It becomo and ho necessary to the
prosecution of tho World war.
Tho United Statos government re
cently took a hand In tho gamo by
commUndoorlng an unworked nioununi
In this country sotting thoreror a
price of $105 an ounce as compared
with $22 35 Uyi years ago Kven this
action howovor has not obtained suf-
ficient ot tho motnl for war purposes
Officials who fallod to hood llio warn
ings of plntlnum exports at tho be
ginning of tho war aro wondering how
thoy can retrieve their orrpr lit not
vigorously mooting tho national neces-
sity by using every legltlmato moans
to obtain platinum. For tho total
amount of known platinum through
out tho world la only 4000000 ounces.
of which ono-fourth Ih In the I'nlted
Stilton Much of that Is virtually Irre -
PLATINUM 1ST
DESIRED MEM
OR
W A Pi
USES
claimable through use In dental workjtury that the demand for platinum
1 BElftflMfl I f I M I 'HI IB '
MEWS!
1
ing it you are joining that great army
of cltlzpnBjjvhreh stands back of tho
boys at the front. You put courage In
their hearts nml power In their 1
tows; yon nipko tlm feel that their
country is wlfh fhoiu and Is somothlng
to fight for nnd dlo for. If ne d be.
Can you think of any reason toach
ers and boys and gills why you
should 'not Join tho Junior lied Cross?
Then Write to tho nearest Hod Cross
chapter licndqiu.' tors and havo your
school Join the rost. Mako our batllo
cry corao truO "IJvory School a Hod
CrOss Auxiliary n Center Qt National
Sorvlco."
MHS K It. KKORCKn
Director of Junior MoniliBrshtp A. It
C 1017 Hallway Exchange St
Louis Mo.
und pergonal Jowolery and tlio out
put since tho Russian debacle has
fallen to n fraction of what it wns n
(Imos of pence.
it is tho last reason which Is gllng
officials kg mnch concern. Itifssfa hurt
been tho source of ipost ot thO world's
platinum and In l'Jl.'l was credited
with ft production of 230 000 Troy
oiincos Columbia with ir000 New
South Wales find Tasmania 1275
United Stntcs (California and Oregon
being almost the only producing
statos) only 483 Ilorneo and Sumurtra
200 and Canada CO.
'ino doriiinir Invasion of Russia g:vvo
Hip enemy tho opportunity of r)loii-
Hhlng his stocks ot platinum to lliu
detriment of tho Allies Mining Jit
Russia virtually lias coafod now ovon
if tho metal could be shipped out of
ilio country; and tho world. looks to
now Columbia In 1730 by i Simulant
for a goyornmont rnonoply ot plati-
num havo boon advancod Id the Col-
umbian coiiKfOB. Whatever action is
taken tho fortunes of war will moan
wealth for tho southern republic
Ono of the most spectacular feats of
tbo war was the concentration ot
20000 ounces of platinum in Russia by
i young Aruorlonn mining onglnoor
ultachod to tho embassy thero who
rorogfil.ed tho Importance of obtain-
ing tho metal. lCnch precious brick
wrapped in a leather; cover was
brought half-way across tho world to
tho United Statos and turned over to
the govornrnont for use lit tho manu-
facture of sulphuric acid a consti-
tuent for tho manufacture of contact
points In electrical apparatus and
other uses iiocesary to war Air In-
tarostlng history of platinum Is glvon
by tho LRtln-Auiorlcau Division of tho
Hainan of Foreign and Domestic Com-
merco Platinum was dlscovorod In what is
now Columbia In 1735 by a Spalard
named Don Antonio do URtxt who ac-
companied a French scientific expedi-
tion and his account of It was tho
first Information rogarding tho metal
to be brought to llio attention of Kijro-
ixmiiH Its roalstablllty to acids and
the difficulty of working It wore re-
marked upon but It was not consider
ed to be nearly as precious as gold
I and wim uiod at tlmo by counter
fcliorK an a IihhIk for cnlnn It wan not
until tho middle of tho nineteenth oen
All Spring Hats for Indies nnd
niisM-s are- beiiiK rapidly ulosptl
out nirHKlltm of formor prise or
cost This includes Oftgo HrQ?.
patterns Klxec patterns iis wull ns;
street nml tailored hats -two bi
lots selling:
Lot 1 at choice r $1 00
Lot 2 -at ehoiee ..SjSS f0
All other Spring Hats just half
price.
NEW MID-SUMMER HATS
M.in rii-t ty new Jlid-Surnirior
hal- now on' display iiieliidhiu;
pretty white hats in new models
all model ntely priced.
SPECIALS FROM OUR SHOE DEPARTMENT
Kill pairs of Indies low hIiock including hrokon lotR from
ox fords pumps jrnd colonials; vnlticA tin to $fi.t)() pnir;
sios to fit pr'ni'ljunlly nny iMistouiora in this lot lint not u
I'oiupliMc run of sbes of nny pnrtuMilnr styh. We offer
fliou'i" of tins lot for this AviMk nt only. -.$12 05
(i"i pair Indies low shoes viifried over including tan.
brown bliielc'iu oxfords and pumps good Hubstnntiul Her-
vri'iiibiV low slums prnelienlly nil small sies. We offer
choici of lot rtt ...- a .$1 00
MEN'S LOW SHOES $2.05.
300 pairs of men's low shoes in niuunetal ea)f viei and
tan vulf button lml and blueher styles shoes wiirtlr much
more buj life broken lots nnd discontinued lines ftl
Choice . -h?S 05
SPECIAL PROM BOYS DEPARTMENT.
10 do?eii boys1 Knickerbocker trousers imitation palm
bench piittrirs sizes 8 to 10; a big value nt choice -.7f
f dozen Ijojh' wash pants broken lots from "Cadet" wiish
suit materials ayes '. to (! our special price Xic and fr
10 doen Torus Knit Union Suits for boys; sizes 'JO 28
;!0 and 'A2 full bleached garment; our June sale price SO
M
ftRYvUY T)y &oods Comjaw
"SVbWcWs ?Y0Yes6)c 5ove
or Ufa In chemical laboratories and
or electrical iisob brought lt value
I) to tho point where It ranked uu one
if llio mqit precious metnlH.
In the placer mining ot gold In
"(ilumlila It Avns formorly thrown
iway us wnxto and when tho rlso In
rce luailn It more aluablo than gold
he grouhd mi which the wnatn had
letnr thrown bcK-afno In Its turn il fluid
or mining nporutloriH uml oven tho
treetw ot tho principal contor t)f gold
fining In Columbia Qtilhdo wero
torn up nnd tho milt washed for par-
fi It'H of the now treasure. Ono man
tore down his store In order to get
it the ground beneath nnd found ho
much platinum that hn wnH unablud to
rebuild and make an extra $4000 for
lis trouble.
Platinum Is recovered principally
from tho beds of tUmuiim. the partlclOH
laving boon deposited thuM through
roalon ot largo rocks classified goo
logically an "Tertiary conglomoratls "
The platinum grains lire found with
gold tho proportion varying front f to
M por runt of platinum The two
metals aro recovered by washing tho
trtnd and gravel of streams.
Tho marked rise In tho prlco ot
platinum In tho last two or throo years
has considerably stimulated mining nurses p year lonvm. 1. 10 ra. k s u
actlvltlos In Columbia especially orV1"'1 ' " v'l hospllaU frlouly
he lrt of tho nailvo miners dopfoted. To fill In tho vacanclt. a
Present Imports of Columbian plat- "' of ijdju.ctn.enl k bu ni um do Ih.-
Inum by the United .Status ropresontu ?'"" T "' V " "' i" ..'' I"'j "'!.
tlmost tho total visible exports of that n Kmtliiiilo Jiur.o In !i ..pltRl or Jn
xwritry
t. . 1
MMISIMI AS V
; .n. v v i v Z? o -vo art pf 1er 'ne o nr'-
nirpetor of tho Dotmrttnont of Nii'M- .
in nf tlln AfiiAilnatl Itful PrnMA ' '
Murrled nurs by the ltundrtslB ur-iJ'OIt UINT
"lirunhlnE-un" thMr kriowlodg of.l'lt atrcot
..ur-...K i....m..b ... h.- i .
h.v'' .t"v:..0. :r..:v!!i'l::" L..
.III lillimiir IMHiTiiiun .III .it . ..
ltrd (Voss l culling for IImiuhhimIh ; -0 jiunt In now bungalow thrc-
inure trrpiliialc niirscs fnr w.ir dmv furnished light liousekeeplng room
i'n! tnene married pursct nro volur.
The host values obtainable in standard made clothes
Iiijdit I'aliu Meaeh Silit.s carefully tailored by reputable
tailors grouped in orle rack hisa'S ae fromJUl lo 10 allien
range up to 10.00; oin special dune sab' price choici
.only - - '?7 &
Hack No. 1! is about 100 suits inMndiUg sics .11 to -is
and embrace all finer gnulcs. of I'alm Meheh and Conl
Cloth Soils newest models and patterns rend fur 30111
selection at ohoico olrt.V....- --- .-- $U 75
HART SOHAFFNER AND MARX SUITS .
made or tie finer serges tropical weight worsteds and
Dixie weave fabrics. Tho bent suits made at 1)113 price
-iKlill line of nobby new pullerntt uml models contracted
t'lrrly anil selling iniii'h below present ilJues at 2'2 0
afi.00 WIN) nnd ........ spso OO
Style IM11H Suiis in two utid three piece models madi oT
grey sei'ge blue si;rl-N n wool well sleds etc soils that
this store can recommend to its patrons at tin I'im
'price of fc!l to 4 '--. $25 OO
Hull 8iiHsf;icti(in gocH with f'piv Suit turned out of this
tlcpartmeiit.
toorljiB to glvo thlR sorvlco that mori
nurses may bo released for w.ir W"f
Nursing Ah a profession hits mad a
marked mlvtuiro Irl the past few yoarf
and Womo;i who havo been out ot
touch with the training for even a
short time are oiiht to havo a uior
up-t(4 date Knowludgo of tho new
methods and skill In tho doilento
work that Is now required. Wllllnn-
iiohh ami sympathy uenssary as tliH
are aro no longer enough It Is iv
new. exacting laaks that many live
aro saved which In u former war
would havo boon lost
Some of theso ninniod riUrscH iu
taking Oils post-graduate work In hoi
pltals some with vliltlug nurnes' m
gaulzatioiiR or In the varloiM brain h
oh of public health work.
Today thoro Is an unprecedented d
nnntl for nil llloratitro on tho subj.wt
' modern nursing. And In great hum
burn women who havo formnlv 1
nurses aro making application fur ill
kinds of Information regarding Hi'
nursing situation and how to be 1
service lo tiro Amnrlcnn Ud ('m-'
k tho Army and Navy Nurse Corps
The creation of air ndiiratu miry
Ing force for tho Army and Nnv
which vlll requlro 2.1.000 gradua.e
private duty l abrioalwl to to oilier
military sorvlco Vniink woiBn are
lirt.nil In fititnp llnilllllal trftlnllltr
1 hools WoiiHin who wero nlrrw U-
1 fore tholr Jiinrrlaite pre lining winour
TourUt nurago. 11 ir.
M Tottftn 25-fi
"'von HAt.W-nuroc pigs tuid
. 'M.one Ui. after o .!.L
r r-r-
v
HhOH'rt
n "i
7 Uuttornnt Ht
l'hoiro ln'.j
Another shipment or pretty (Icor
Kette Waists in lending colors and
white the best vtiluiW of the mm
sou on sale nt .. $!t !!
All colors in our finer dressier
(IcotgeUO Waists ineluduiir a new
shipment of white and nav
splendid values at ?! "0 up
t ..-. $20 Ol)
WASH WAISTS
The prettiest slock of Voil nnd
Organdie Waists in the cit all
new models beautifulh rimmed
celling nt !. lo - - $5 OO
New shipment or " Wellworth'
ami " Wli'thrnore" Mouses on ih
at Hit- usual price $1.00 to $2 OO
ltig vfllucH in Wash skills
at - -91 or.
ravn
J&Z&UaUHJtZlXBBZM
DON'T
Write it on Your Cuff!
Jot it Down in the
MEMO BOOK
The Ideal way to make
memoranda nnd carry infor-
mation that you need frc
cjuently. Covers Ust for
years. Sheets can be obtained
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The Abilene Daily Reporter (Abilene, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 84, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 25, 1918, newspaper, June 25, 1918; Abilene, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth334707/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Public Library.