Minutes from weekly meetings of the Woman's Wednesday Club of Fort Worth, Texas, containing club business, motions, and events.

World War I troops passing in review, marching down Main street in Fort Worth, TX, April 11, 1918

Clipping of an article concerning the business investments of Mr. Emory T. Ambler, a well-know Ft. Worth businessman. The article details many of his acquired and sold holdings throughout his career and a bit about his personal life. Includes a portrait of Mr. Ambler, visible from the shoulders up, wearing a dark-colored suit and satin tie with tack.

A 1918 Fort Worth Directory.

A souvenir booklet about Camp Bowie.

Patent for a carbureter attachment.

Patent for new and improved detailing rocks for railroads. What makes this unique is that the clamp can be quickly and effectively clamped to railroad tracks.

Photograph of D. H. Hatchett Grocery in Birdville. In front of the store, two men in hats stand together posing for the photo.

Photograph of M. H. Portwood Grocery Store with two cars in front of it. On one of the cars, three boys and two men are posing for the picture.

Semi-monthly student newspaper from Texas Woman's College in Fort Worth, Texas that includes news of interest to students and college personnel along with advertising.

Nan Bideault holding a pig. Lieutenant Sheronet, and Sargent Laurie and Jeanne Bideault looking on.

Envelope addressed to Claude D. White of Kansas City, MO with stamps from Fort Worth, Texas dated to May 27, 1918.

Photograph of a first grade class seated in their desks in a classroom. The all wear light colored clothing, the girls in dresses, boys in pants, and all have short hair and some girls wear large bows in their hair. The girls all have short bobs and some have short straight bangs. All students look at the camera and hold their hands clasped together on their desks. At the bottom of the photograph is the photographer's inscription reading, "R.E. 1st Grade / Vickory School / Nov 1918." The photo is printed on a cream colored board, and the shape of the photograph is an oval with points coming out towards the top and bottom left and right corners. On the back of the photograph is an inscription with names of students numbered by row, and "Teacher - Miss Gage - later - Mrs."

Photograph of the smokestacks at Swift and Company in Fort Worth, Texas. Southwest Mechanical Company built them in 1918. They are 3/8 in thick and 257 feet tall. This photo is part of the Southwestern Mechanical Company Photograph Album.

Photograph of the American Welding Company in 1918. Pictured is their leased large metal building and shed. A man with a wheelbarrow stands to the left of the shed. This photo is part of the Southwestern Mechanical Company Photograph Album.

Photograph of the American Welding Company plant site in 1918. A large metal shed houses approximately 10 vehicles in this photo. Homes are on the hillside in the distance. This photo is part of the Southwestern Mechanical Company Photograph Album.

Weekly newspaper from Camp Bowie in Fort Worth, Texas that includes news of interest to camp personnel along with advertising.

Weekly newspaper from Camp Bowie in Fort Worth, Texas that includes news of interest to camp personnel along with advertising.

Weekly newspaper from Camp Bowie in Fort Worth, Texas that includes news of interest to camp personnel along with advertising.

Weekly newspaper from Camp Bowie in Fort Worth, Texas that includes news of interest to camp personnel along with advertising.

Weekly newspaper from Camp Bowie in Fort Worth, Texas that includes news of interest to camp personnel along with advertising.

Weekly newspaper from Camp Bowie in Fort Worth, Texas that includes news of interest to camp personnel along with advertising.

Weekly newspaper from Camp Bowie in Fort Worth, Texas that includes news of interest to camp personnel along with advertising.

Weekly newspaper from Camp Bowie in Fort Worth, Texas that includes news of interest to camp personnel along with advertising.