davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-07
Newsof oftheWeekaS Told nCounty Press

A Civic Improvement Club was or
ganized last Saturday by the women
Of Weston, with the following Off
GERS: Mrs. Minnie Walker, president;
Mrs Alice F. Price. vice president;
Mrs. Luella B. Pinkerton, secretary
and treasurer AS its name indicates,
the objects of the club are related to
civic betterment. The women, some
sixty in number, first assembled at
the United Brethren church. They
then marched through Main street to
the Methodist church, headed by the
Ladies Band, and made a goodly
showing. The object of the meeting
was stated by Mrs. Alice Kirkpatrick,
and Mrs G. w. Proebstel sr., was
called upon to preside as temporary
chairman Leader.
Amos Demaris is feeding 1000 head
of stock on his alfalfa ranch on Pine
Creek Just across the State Line in
Washington Mr.. Demaris has 1862
acres of alfalfa land on this ranch
which is in charge of his son Fred
Demaris who is making of it a fine
success. Mr.. Demaris believes one
of the best ways to sell hay to advan-
tage is to feed it to stock. Altogether
he owns between 5000 and 1000 acres
OF land which he has accumulated by
shrewd foresight and good business
! judgm ment.-Freewater Times.
/ Clarence Mason for some years on
the section work of the w. w. V Ry,
Co at Freewater has been promoted
tn the position of foreman of the sec
tion force of the Walla Walla end OF
the city and has removed to that city
Clarence has made good as an en-
ployee of the road and we congratu-
late him on his we'll earned promo
tion.-Freewate Times.
The vote to install iron pipe replac
ing the present pipe, by bonding the
city in the sum of $500 was evidentl!
favored by the electors the vote stand
ing ga for bonds to IL against. Th'
municipal officers were elected with
out opposition as follows: Treasurer
r. e. Bean; Council. w. Lloyd Jr
c. b Miller and II. S. Murray. w
understand that when the bonds ar
sold the council will probably hav
the work done by day work instea
of contract giving the preference t
the labor of our community
water Times.
Friday night in their castle hal
the local lodge of X. of p. entertaine
] their families and friends in thei
| own time honored manner. A spler
did program was opened with musi
I by Johnson's orchestra, and consiste
| of addresses by VIII NJ. Peterson {
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-07

Judd. To pour coffee-Mrs. NJ. ].
Lane, Mrs. b. S. Burroughs, Mrs John
HALEY, Mrs. j. B. Kennedy, Mrs G..
l. LaDow.
Assistants-Mrs. G.. A. Hartman.
Mrs. F. f. Livengood, Mrs. w. c. Nc
Kinney Mrs. A. +. Schaefer, Mrs. L.
Y. Wade. Mrs. T. NJ. Henderson, Mrs.
f. E. Boyden, Mrs. Westbrook Dick
son.
Punch-Mrs. r. T.. Ringo, Mrs. A.
&c. Hampton, Mrs. r. Alexander; as
sistants-Mrs. H. Bickers, Mrs. G. H
Clarke, Mrs. Starkweather, Mrs. Jas.
Johns, Mrs. Mary LaDow, Mrs. Lee
Moorhouse, Mrs. E. j. Sommerville,
Msr. Thomas Vaughan, Mrs. Roy Ra-
ley, Mrs. c. S. Jerard, Mrs. 1. U.
Temple, Mrs. Van Patton, Miss Una
Smith.
Floor Manager-Mr. Frank Frazier.
Assistants-Mr. Clarence Bishop, Mr..
James Sturgis. Mr. Royal Sawtelle.
Mr. Marshall Spell.
The Thursday Afternoon Club met
llllo hCth dl lIlC vi MIS- "a Ia
Schaefer. The subject for the after
noon was THE English Lakes and the
Lake Poets" The following program
was given after which the usual So
cial hour was INDUCED in.
The Lake District: map study, gen.
eral topography, literary associations
Mrs John Vert.
Coleridge Biographical Sketch
Mrs. NJ. j. Lane.
Group of Songs-Selected.- Mrs
Roy Alexander
Southey's Life and Works.-Mrs
w. c. Mckinney.
Wordsworth: Character Study
Mrs. John HALEY.
Essay on Wordsworth Ode: "In
timations of Immortality from Recol
lectlons of Early Childhood, Mrs
Westbrook Dickson.
Reading: Wordsworth's Ode-Mrs
b. s. Burroughs
Celebrating the lifting of the deb
which has burdened the church eve
since its first existence, the member
ana friends of the First Methods
Episcopal church to the number o
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-07
DIAMONDS TO
CHANGE WEIGHT
Your Diamonds VIII Weigh More
Next Year.

According to advise given us by
Royal M Sawtelle the jeweler, all
persons who possess diamonds will
find them weighing more after July
first, nineteen thirteen.
Strange as this may seem it is true
and he has the following to say about
the diamond weight:
The carat is very ancient unit
of weight and originally was used for
weighing gold as well as diamonds
and precious stones
The carat weight had its origin in
the use of certain hard leguminous
seeds; fifty seeds of Ceratonia Sill
qua taken at random and weighed to-
gether gave an average weight of 1877
milligrams each, thus was very close
~ to the present value of the carat
weight.
The Caratonia Siliqua is the carob
or locust tree, the fruit of which Is
the we'll known Locust bean or "St.
Johns bread"
The Greek name "Keration" refers
to the hornlike shape of the fruit
pods; and carat" is an obsolete Eng
lish name for seed.
The seeds are remarkably even in
weight and thus the present term
carat
In the absence of an absolute stand
ard. the carat weight varies in the diff
! ferent countries; Bologna has stand
ard of 1896 milligrams, while Turin
has 213.05 milligrams as carat
weight.
An attempt has ben made a num-
Der of times to have an international
standard of a carat weight and in 1855
: the United States by an act of con-
gress made the metric system lawful
but not compulsory and in October.
1907. the international committee OF
Paris proposed the metric cart which
J was adopted by all of the civilized
: countries with the exception of Eng
l land. Holland Belgium and the Unit
ed States.
On October twelfth OF this year
conference of the diamond importers
of the United States was held in New
York whereupon the metric carat OF
200 milligrams was adopted. and the
date of July first, 1918, was given at
which time all diamond dealers of the
United States will adopt the new
standard weight and this will no doubt
, be adopted by the other three coun-
( tries
The United States consumes three
= fifth of the worlds output of dia-
! monds; this is due largely to the fact
that the families of the European
t countries have been collectors of these
gems for many decades and these are
1 handed down from one generation to
another
The importation of diamonds is an
A important prosperity barometer and
ir the face of presidential year the
e importation of diamonds for the
l month of July, according to the re-
= port of the appraisers of the port OF
New York broke all previous records
and amounted to $5.547,116. this /:
= due to the fact that a further advance
is looked for before the first of the
year.
n The price of diamonds advanced
}. 1-2 per cent on the rough stone
: and Is per cent on the cut stones dur
5, ing the year and the continued ad
o vances do not seem to lessen the pop
e ularity of this king of gems
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-07

r. e. Boyden, w. J. Clarke, George
Peringer, E. B. Aldrich, w. E. Brock,
j. n. Burgess, Leon Cohen, Frank
Frazier, Ida Fowler, A. c. Hampton,
James Johns, Gilbert w. Phelps, r.
N. Stanfield, w. L. Thompson, John
Vaughan. Henry Laatz, James A. Fee,
]. j. Hamley, John Winters, w. c.
Mckinney E. o. Parker Thomas
Thompson, C. K. Cranston, w. H.
Lytle, w. ]. Temple, j. Rosenberg,
Smith, Walter Briggs, Agnes Nelson
and Arbin Sones and the Misses Patt
and Brusha.
Mrs. Wilson f. Brock entertained
the members of the Evening Bridge
club and a few other guests on Tues
day evening at her home on the North
hill. In the play the ladies prize was
won by Mrs Leon Cohen and the gen
tlemen's by John Lambirth.
Mrs. Charles Hamilton returned
last Sunday from Portland where she
had been spending two months. She
was accompanied back by Mrs. Ed
NhO Ildu DCSll III VI 1iSii'N
with her for a week.
Mrs. G. NJ. Lesser of Los Angeles,
will arrive in Pendleton Monday to
spend the holidays with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Blakely, her sis
ter, Mrs. Sam R. Thompson, and her
daughter, Mrs. Merle R. Chessman.
Mrs. Thomas Thompson has cards
ont for an afternoon Wednesday, al
which she will present her daughter
in-law, Mrs. James Thompson, bride
| of the last month.
The members of the Virgil class Of
| the high school and some of theiI
! friends assembled at the home o.
Walter owen last evening and enjoyed
several hours together.
Mrs. George Hartman, Jr, is spend
ing few weeks in Portland will
friends and relatives. She will b.
joined later by her husband
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas c. Taylor lef
Wednesday for Portland, where the
will take up their residence.
You will find that druggists every
/ nall nF Cha 70 ria in
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-07

You will find that druggists every
where speak we'll of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. They know from long
experience in the sale of it that in
cases of coughs and colds it can al
ways be depended upon, and that it
is pleasant and safe to take. For sale
by all dealers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-07

Celebrating the lifting of the debt
which has burdened the church ever
since its first existence the members
ani friends of the First Methodist
Episcopal church to the number of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-07

Mrs. Thomas Thompson has cards
ont for an afternoon Wednesday, at
which she will present her daughter
in-law, Mrs. James Thompson, bride
of the last month.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-07

Mr.. and Mrs Thomas C. Taylor left
Wednesday for Portland, where they
will take up their residence.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-07

Mrs. Charles Hamilton returned
last Sunday from Portland where she
had been spending two months. She
was accompanied back by Mrs. Ed
Strahorn, who had been in Portland
with her for a week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-07

Mrs. George Hartman, Jr, is spend
ing a few weeks in Portland with
friends and relatives. She will be
joined later by her husband
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-07

The members of the Virgil class of
the high school and some of their
friends assembled at the home of
Walter owen last evening and enjoyed
several hours together.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-07

Friday night in their castle hall.
the local lodge of X. of p entertained
their families and friends in their
own time honored manner. A splen-
did program was opened with music
by Johnson's orchestra, and consisted
of addresses by viii NJ Peterson of
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-03-17
MCLEAN WILL ENTERTAIN
n PANHANDLE EDITORS

Arthur c. Richardson, publisher OF
the Mclean News, makes statement
In his issue of last week that Nc
Lean will entertain Panhandle edi-
tors. April 10. Amarillo is interest
ed in this statement, as II is expect
ed that aside from press representa-
lives, there will be a number OF citl-
zens from the Metropolis of the Pan.
handle present.
60 far, the program has not been
announced but in letters 10 friends
in this city Mr. Richardson states
that the exercises Of the day will be
most interesting The thriving little
city Is one OF the most progressive
In the Panhandle. and the News un-
der the management of Mr.. Richard
son is proving a great help in estab-
fishing and maintaining the claims
OF the community to superiority
Mclean will demonstrate to visit
ing editors what II can do in the way
OF first class entertainment.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-03-17
ONE YEAR SENTENCE
ON PLEA Of GUILTY

Leslie McDorman entered plea
of guilty yesterday forenoon before
Judge George Wharton In the district
court to a charge Of selling liquors
In local option territory. and In keep
ing with that plea. was found guilty
by the jury and his punishment p!ac-
ed at one year in the state peniten-
tiary In view Of this confession OF
guilt, the state moved to dismiss 9TH
er cases Of similar nature. pending
against this defendant.
This is the third penitentiary tenn
attendant upon pleas of guilty m
local option cases. The first OF these
was the case Of the State of Texas
versus Joe Washington. In which a
sentence Of one year in the penlten-
tiary was imposed rhe other was
the case OF the State OF Texas versus
j. NJ. York. wherein two years was
assessed. the last case being that jus.
mentioned.
Quite a number of other cases are
pending of this character. and IL is
probable that several Of these will
come up for consideration before the
close OF the present term OF ;hc court.
The fact is that the grand jury has
returned two bills in local option
cases as AGAINST one in all other char
acter of alleged violations.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-03-17
Bible Lectures.

Or A. c. Clchrlein IT New York
arrived in the CITY Yesterday, and he.
ginning at the First Baptist church
this morning will give a series OF
lectures on Bible themes
DR. Gaebelein Is n Ire lucnt lectur-
or at the Moody Bible Institute OF
Chicago. ard is often heard in many
Of the best Bible conferences all over
the country. Although this Is his
first visit TO this part o. the State.
though he is not a stranger to Texas.
having lectures in some of the larg-
est church in Galveston and Austin,
and at the Theolosical Seminary at
the latter place
The program OF the lectures Is
given elsewhere AMI fro mthe inter-
est already indicated there will be n
large attendance OF those who are
craving a deeper knowledge OF Gods
word.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-03-17
HUDSON AUTOMOBILES
MAKING ECONOMY RECORDS

Paul =. Rudd, special agent for the
Aetna Insurance Co., Toledo, Ohio
owned 1911 Hudson automobile
and drove II 60o0 miles for m up
keep OF two dollars t2.00) for that
distance lie travels over Indiana
Ohio and Michigan.
Gus Hepley and George Kinball,
the Boston distributors for the New
Seh-Startine Hudson "S3" has run
their demonstration car 10000 miles
as shown by the speedometer at a
cost OF less than one dollar for re-
pairs.
We have many more such testi-
monials, showing great distance re.
cords made by Hudson automobiles
with scarcely any expense for rp-keep
II you are Interested We can show
YOU.
The New Self-Starting Hudson
'33" Is making distance records and
up-keep economy showings not equal
led lg any other automobile. because
Of its simplicity. accessibility and
durability. We have a carload COM
ing In few days. Re ready to take
this opportunity of owning an up-to-
date, durable, economical simple but
stylish automobile. fully equipped,
with demountable rims. self-starting
device that STARTS, weighing only
~ pounds. and many other features
used only on the hishest-priced cars.
BROWN MOTOR CO.
Plainview. Texas Phon 49,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-03-17
TlI|CAB SERVICE FOR
AMARILLO THIS WEEK

W. f. Groendyke. manager for the
Ford Auto Company. had on display
Yesterday his new Ford taxicah.
which will be put into service not
later than Tuesday OF this week. The
car is a five-passenger trap with
rae Sfof grips. and Mr.. Groendyke
states that the demand for this high
grade service promises to be such as
will require full time for the vehicle
Yesterday afternoon, Mr.. Groen-
dyke stated that another or perhaps
two more taxicabs viii be placed in
service on the streets Of Amarillo. He
believes that Amarillo Is large
enough for this service. and for that
reason Is willing to invest his mon
ey in the vehicles which represent
so much OF elegance and comfort to
the passengers.
The trap az exhibited Yesterday af-
ternoon and give short trial run.
attracted grea. deal OF attention.
beineth first Of its class ever pu;
on the streets of Amarillo. II Is
trim. neat and altogether pleasing
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-03-17

worth
The Missouri. Kansas 4 Texas Ry.
Co vs.. Albert brown. from Potter.
Andrew Heflin VS.. Eastern Ry. ..
New Mexico. from Farmer
ocaaah. Acme & Pacific Ry. Co. vs..
T NJ nrummond from Cottle
Austin Fire Insurance Co VS. c. L.
Brown, from Cottle
Gases Submitted
C F. Rudolph W. y. VI Fisher. FROM
Sherman
c. F Rrdolph W. 4. NJ. Price ct Ell
from sherman
%. r.,Caryer vs. ]. y. I.edhetter ct al.
from Hardeman.
W. l.. Underwood vs Childress indie
pendent School District. from
Chlldress.
". r McCracken VS. George Taylor
ct al, from Childress.
Affirmed.
National Rank Of Comerce vs. Lone
Star Milling Co. Il al from Potter.
Jim Cock VS. G. W. Seay. from
Hemphill.
J. A. Tull vs. Tanan & Son from
Hartley.
s J Beard vs. l.. T Adams. from
Hutchinson.
W. c. Green VS. nellie Green. from
Lubbock.
Reversed and Rendered.
+ F.. Penney ct al vs.. J. c Woodey
ct al. from Lubbock
Reversed and demanded.
j. ~ Leard VS. Agnew G. Agnew.
from Lubbock
BEGINNING on April 5, the court
will begin its sessions at o'clock
a. m, insteal OF at 10 o'clock a. m.
as heretofore.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-03-17
INTERESTING MEET
x OF FARMERS UNION

An interesting session OF me Pot
ter County Farmers linton vas held
yesterday afternoon in The county
'crrl house. Tue nit .ndtn'e was ne I
the largest. FOR the reason that farm
ers are bIsily engaged With their
Preparations for crops. follow ing the
extraordinarily wet yeather Of the
past several weeks. 4 wa set forth
oy farmers in the city Yesterday that
greatest activities prevail In he coun-
Try. and that In the event everything
gees well In the shape Of weather the
incoming week at Us close Nill show
some remarkable changes IN the pre-
raration OF lands
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-03-17
PROCEEDINGS IN
~ APPELLATE COURT

Following is the proceedings of the
Court OF Civil Appeals for tire Sew
enth Supreme Judicial District at
Amarillo. March i6. 1912.
Notions Suhn itt~,'
George Simpson vs. Alexander X
Wofford for writ ofcertierar,
George Simpson vs.. Alexander 4
Wnfford. rchearine
J. A raker VS. Crosbvton a Sorth-
plains Railroad Co. rehcaring.
II. c. Ferguson VS.. Matte Fair. to
tax cost against appellate.
j. IL. Bowers VS.. II. l. Goats, rehear-
ing. two cases
Il. d. McLarry VS. Studebake Bros.
Co rehearing.
Tucker Produce Co. vs.. r l..
Stringer ct al. rchearing.
". T. Mckinley ct al VS.. G. L. David.
son. rehearing.
Els Dunlap vs.. w. c Broyles ct al
rehearing.
Fort Worth 4 Denver City Ry. CO
VS. J.. \. Swiney, to dismiss appeal
Motions Passed by Agreement 10
March 10.
II. Quinn ct al VS.. " X. Dlckin
son ct al. rehearing.
VI. G. Alternately ct al vs. L. NJ. ;ic
Crummen, rehearing.
Motions OverruIed.
Y 7. & c. f. Bray VS.. First Ma
tional Rank OF Wellington, rehear
ing
I'M. Lcard VS. Asnew & Agnew I,
dismiss appeal.
Peccs & Northern Texas Ry. Co VS.
7. A. Gray ct al, rehearlng.
Motions Granted.
Fort Worth & Denver City Ry. Co
VS.. l.. n Swinney, to dismiss ap
peal.
GeorRe simpson VS. Alexander
Wofford, for writ of certiorari.
Cases Set for Submission April q.
J. NJ. Clayton ct al VS.. Western Ma
tional Wall Paper Co., from Potter
Wichita Falls G Wellington Ry. Co
vs.. Jim Wyrlck, from Ceilings
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-03-17
CASES DISMISSED
u IN DISTRICT COURT

The following cases In which no
arrests had been made. aud M wit
nesses were 10 be found were dts
missed YESTERDAY bv Judge Wharton
in the Forty-seventh district.
State OF Texas w ]. Thompson.
State Of Texas vs.. Fret Cole.
State OF Texas VS.. Chris Catharis.
State of Texas VS. G. W Rybee
State OF Texas VS. Tom Johnson.
State of Texas VS. c. Cox
Dismissal wni also ordered In the
ease Il the state Of Texas VS. Charles
Byrd.
>sentcncc al one veac in the state
1pcnitentiarv was passed on !. b.
Washington, who entered a plea OF
guilty to a charge OF local option vio-
latiQp.
I/The case of the State o! Texas VS.,
Dewey Adams, tried as a juvenile de-
linQuont was taken IN lci advisement
by Judge Wharton.
The case of p. G. IIuokaby VS.
the Star Mill & Clavror company
Is set for Monday, March IL.
The case of IT, Harding VS.. SID
ney Webb ct al. is SGT Tor Wedncs-
day, March %.
The case Of \ G Coyingtnn VS.
Amarillo Traction COMPANY 81 al, is
set Tor Moadcy, March -.
In The event criminal cases demand
the remainder of the time allotted
to the term which closes March 81,
no civil cases will he tried. hot Il /:
not believed that the criminal work
will be of sufficient volunc 10 re.
qilire all of the time.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-03-17
CALL To BUSINESS
MEMS ASSOCIATION

The AMARILLO business Mems As
so ,iation will noll their regular
mcctine Tuesday evening. March ~.
at $ O'Clock In the rooms over the
First National Bank which we're ORR
ginally occupied by the Chamber Of
Commerce. A iar-e attendance is
expected as a nnmher OF important
matters are 10 be considered. one OF
which is the adoption OF the new con-
stitution and bylaws
AMARILLO BUSINESS MEMS AS
ISOLATION.
ny CI.At'D KINNEBREW, Sec.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-03-17
Mortuary

Turncy C. ". Turney. AGED fifty
siy years, died yesterday morning at
Saint Anthony's sanitariuni lie had
been Ill for the past several weeks
and came 10 Amarillo but recently
for treatment at the institution at
which he died. The body was ship
ped Yesterday afternoon to Pan
handle. where funeral exercises Will
be conducted Monday afternoon at
o'clock by the Odd Fellows. OF which
fraternity he has long been mem
her
The body. following death. was
removed TO the Eaklo establishment
from which place shipment was made
In the afternoon to Panhandle. where
IL will remain In state until time for
the funeral.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-03-17
CIVIL WAR VETERANS
- MEET IN COURT HOUSE

Veterans in W b. Pelmons Camp.
United Confederate Veterans. urge
the attendance Of evcty officer and
member at the meeting this after
noon In the county court house. The
meeting will be OF interest, as mat
ters deferred from n former meet
ing will receive attention. This ir-
vltatlon is not only 10 members OF
the local camp. hut also TO those who
fought with the confedcrates. from
any section OF the country.
Invitation to affiliate Is extended
TO all Veterans. as the camp desires
TO bring all eligibles within the fold
during the present year
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-03-17
NON-JURY DOCKET
N COUNTY COURT

The non-iury docket OF the county
court will claim attention during the
incoming week. the last OF the Jury
cases being reached Saturday Judge
letter expects final disposition Of 4
number OF the minor cases on mis-
dockets during the next six days. FOL
lowing tho present week there will
be two more weeks of the present
term.
This term has been busy one, and
many cases have been cleared from
the dockets. II Is not improbable
that the next term OF the court will
see that no grand jury will be in
session TO render misdemeanor Grim
inal counts for consideration
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-03-17
SETH WARD GROUNDS
Arctic Be PARKED
Special to Daily News.

SPECIAL to Daily News
Plainview. Tex, March 1.-THE
grounds at Seth Ward college have
been laid off and will be parked.
Rev C. y. y. Ferguson. pastor OF
the First Methodist church at Plain.
view, and l.. n Dalmont II the
rlainview Nursery, have donated 400
shade trees and they are bsins set
out under the supervision NJ Rev.
Ferguson. Cement is on the ground
for concrete walks from the dormi-
tories to the main building provi-
SONS have been made for irrigatins
the trees and shruhbery. and IN a
year or Two the campus OF the Meth
odist COLLEGE should be beautiful
park
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-03-17
The Wonder Washer civ,

TIE Wonder Washer give, 20 much
pleasure to owners that they arc
sometimes called Farmland Pianos
Green Rros sell them-S cash and
W per week. Ruy one arl be- con.
WINGED. III q
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-03-17
Marriage Licenses

Marriage license was issued yes'er-
day hy County Clerk Wolfin 20 Carl
$ Greer and Miss Mattel 4 stewart.