davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-13
YE IT@75
%an3anb IouerehoZd Chottcn7 7<..1rtr11al
FROM FASHIONDOM
Being q Correct Review Of the Pres.
ent STYLES.

puffed crown or a plain, fitted hood
effect may be the finishing line. but
this "niniche" shape is one Of the
types that has caught the fancy Of
designers aud wearers.
Some lovely evening wraps are
shown In chiffon velvet. The wide
band Of embroidery or heavy lace IS
now at the knees and not at the
lower edge. A model showed a hood
Of black tullo finished with a band
OF colored embroidery.
Large collars are cut in odd shapes
Some are Of lace, some of fur and
others OF the most gorgeously beaded
tissues.
Changeable silks and velvets are
still strong. Gold and silver lace are
used on wraps, hats, muffs scarfs
and gowns.
There Is craze for the silk ribbon
and coarse thread roses that grow
every day more important In the
decorative field
Woolen embroidery and crocheted
roses OF wool are exceptionally strong
on all types OF gowns. This form
or oruamentatlon Is used on evening
wraps. blouses and hats also.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-13
! THE =
/ KITCHEN
4 E1n--- -.ua

ONE EGG CAKE One cup of sugar,
! rounding soup spoon of butter, /
egg (beaten), / cup OF milk, "
cups of bread -four, 3 level teaspoons
OF baking powder. teaspoonful OF
vanilla. You may need a little more
flour, maybe IA cups. depends on
flour, add square OF chocolate for
chocolate cake.
COTTAGE PUDDING--Bea level
teaspoon OF butter to cream with
4 level teaspoons OF sugar. Add /
beaten egg and beat- five minutes.
add a cup OF milk, q cup OF -four
slfted with 1 level teaspoon OF bak-
ing powder. Bake in iye custard
cups or loaf pan.
LIGHT, CRISP CREDIBLE CAKES
Put l cup of sour milk in mix
ing bowl sprinkle over it 1,cup of
sifted -four, but do not mix Lay a
fine lstrainer on the -four aud sift
through II y level teaspoon of soda,
II level teaspoon of baking powder
and Y level teaspoon OF salt Mix
slightly, then add | well-beaten egg.
l tablespoon OF melted butter. Heat
vigorously until smooth II the bait
ter is not thick like cream, add a
tablespoon OF -four IL too thick, add
a little milk or water Rub the grid
die with bacon rind. Drop from
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-13
EMBROIDERY

II RENCH women are enthusiastic
over the fad of using kid trim
mings on their outdoor COS
tunes. but the kid must be embroid-
cred. Soft white or very light col
ored Kid Is used. and Is fastened into
belts, collars, cuffs and reyer bands
Any shape that suits the fancy is
used, but all must correspond The
work is done in silk and metal
threads, ana the raw edge of the kid
is finished Off with a cord OF heavy
thread OF dull gold or silver. Any
simple design can be worked out. but
be sure TO let the design be simple:
one does not wish TO cover too closely
the beauty OF the kid.
A fayorite adaptation of the work
is the loose "ceintures" or fronts.
worn beneath the fashionable boleros
of cloth or velvet.
The kid fits In the space between
the fronts OF the bolero and reaches
TO the belt line. II Is then embroid-
cred, using wl>te or two tones of silk
that correspond with the color of the
gown.
Little loops are placed at the sides.
and these fasten to hooks sewed in
side the bolero. Sleeyebands to
match add another trig touch to the
costume.
The work has many other uses be-
sides dress trimmings. It can be
made into charming opera bags, hold
ers for various things, or mounted on
cardboard for picture frames, fancy
boxes, etc.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-13
HANDBAGS
Are Very, Very
Fancy.

I EDNA EGAN,
TANCY handbags held by long
T. cord continue I'm fashion, es-
pecially If they match on CORE
spond with the gown with which they
are TO buy a bag that matches the cos
tune; but don't let that disturb you.
for they are not hard to make If YOU
are fond of sewing and can en-
broider
The bag that is TO be carried with
your black velvet suit, for example,
can be made Of velvet, embroidered
with gold aud inset with imitation
Jewels, thus making very hand
some bag.
The envelope bag is pretty and
easy TO make. II can be made from
a half yard OF velvet, the same
amount of gold-colored satin for the
lining, three yards OF heavy gold
cord and enough gold-colored floss
and gold thread to embrOider any
design YOU may fancy
First cut paper pattern If inches
long and 10 inches wide. Four
inches from one end mark dotted
liue all the way across; measure two
inches above this and mark another
line.
Measure two inches from each
edge of the top of the paper and
draw a line TO the lower edge
Then mud the center of The top edge
and from there mark a line to each
edge OF the top cross line Now
.eut along these lines. making a
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-13
BY MRS. KfNCsLEY.

NATURALLY, when the trees have
IN been stripped of their jackets.
1t Is the time to button our furs
over our little frocks Button is
used advlsedly, by the way. for that is
the note on many of the seasons pelt-
ries. huge fur buttons are pushed
or pulled through buttonholes or Sits
In scarf ends. Buttons are also used
for ornaments the predomnancc of
this model of trimming has made
itself evident in the fur field
The long coat is still very import
, ant. 1t is I'm seal musquash general
I ly. and is liked by the Parisans be-
icause OF its practical value. When
) tho furriers gave their initial show
fling in August they did not empha-
size tho combination sets that have
taken Paris by storm within the last
1 few weeks. There are exquisite all
fliances OF metallic tissue and lace
, with all kinds OF fur. AS result,
fur Is made to show in two pieces -
a hat and scarf or a hat and muff--
instead OF one. as formerly.
Brocades. supple yelycts and the
ubiquitous black satin are used with
'beaver, ermine, seal coner and
skunk.
Fur appears on hats also. Indeed
the mllliner is making successful use
of odds and ends OF fur. and the for
tunate wearers are prohting by It,
The fichu may be said to have tri-
,umphed above all Others IL Is one
of the persistentlN reaurrent notes on
all kinds OF dress Young girls or
their grandmothers are rejoicing in
the soft grace that the crossed line
OF net, lace, SIX or gauze gives to
sany bodice
Little SILK coat effects are being
emphasized The peplum OF satin
Jacket over chiffon will be scalloped
and piped. and the color note on the
costume introduced in huge woolen
efiower at the belt and tiny wooden
roses In many colors on the chiffon
skirt.
Hats are sloping away abruptly
from the face toword the back. a
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-13

tablespoon. When done, serve at
once with butter. sugar or sirup.
MOCHA AND ROSE FROSTlNGS
These frostings are soft and
creamy; Mocha tNrosting one cup
powdered sugar, 2 tablespoons butter.
teaspoons cocoa, tablespoons hot
coffee, teaspoon vanilla, stir we'll.
Cream or Rose Frosting For the
cream use mocha recipe, leaving out
cocoa For the rose use cream recipe
coloring with drop OF "beet Juice"
or whatever coloring you use for
cake.
ROLLS Three pints -four butter
size Of egg, pint milk scalded, lard
q size OF egg, / teaspoon salt, =
yeast cake, 2 level tablespoons sugar.
Mix in morning At noon cut down
with knife AT 4;30 roll out (do
not knead iD and cut with cookie
cutter Fold in two, putting a drop
OF soft butter between, also on TOP.
Raise slowly until 10 minutes be-
fore supper, They are fine.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-13

pointed flap ana also cut along the
lines drawn from the bottom corners
10 the top, and fold over ON the
dotted line
You have then the shape Of the
bag. Lay the pattern on the vel
vet, having the nap run toward the
bottom, and cut, allowing half
inch for seams.
Now fold the pattern over on the
dotted line and cut another piece of
velvet that size. The lining satin is
cut exactly the same as the velvet,
Sew the lining and velvet separ-
ately, joining them only at the open
edges Before Joining tack a piece
Of whalebone along the edge where
the hap folds over The design is
embroidered both on the flap and the
front portion OF the. bag before II
is made up.
After joining the lining and velvet,
sew row OF cord all around the
edge. allowing two Yards OF cord 10
be doubled and fastened to the flap
corners to slip the arm through when
carrying the bag. The flap is
fastened over with a hat glove snap.
A variety OF materials and designs
can be used for these handy bags.
SILK satin, tapestry, cloth and velvet
fabrics All are embroidered or
ornnmentfd I'm some artistic manner,
and the up-to-date woman will have
one to match every costume she
wears,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-13
Old WOOL

IN ONT you who crochet and knit
lbE often have odd lengths Qf wool
OF various colors left over, so
small you can do nothing with them ?
Well, here is way to get rid OF them
the bargain.
Tic the pieces together haphazard,
but keeping the same weights TO-
gether. Take long needlefuls and
work in the shell stitch such articles
as hug me tights. tea cozies. cushion
covers, bed throws etc, according to
the weight and amount OF wool you
have.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-13

VNJlTH the high empire skirts so
w little material is consumed In
the making OF the waist that
women demand the bodice be made Of
the same material as the skirt II not,
then some pretty soft fabric that ex-
actly matches It in color
Even with coat suits the coming
season will see blouses matching the
color of the cio,n USE. ..e suit
The short. straight skirt. high
waist line and loose blouse with a
slightly low-cut neck, although not
new I'm design, will be- worn all
winter. The newest models are
trimmed with lace embroidery, braid
and buttons in ways that give them
quite distinctive touch.
Heavy silk cord outlines the Join
ing point of bodice and skirt and Is
fastened at the side with twisted
loop. Long tasseled ends fall almost
to the hem OF the skirt
The slightly low neck is finished
with a pleated collar OF handkerchief
linen edged with cluny or a fine val
epciennes lace. There Is crayat
OF silk tied i'm fiat bow or four
in-hand having two narrow ends
hanging to the waist line and weight
ed with silk tassels
. Beneath the three-qtarter sleeve is
a four-inch undersleeve OF net. Such
frock can he made OF satin, silk +,
serge, worsted or one OF the soft cash
meres that will be much worn during
tho fall.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-13
Worth Knowing.

Honey should be kept in the dark
or II will granulate.
II feather pillows have a disagree
able odor dry them thoroughly be-
fore a clear fire.
Japanned trays should be cleaned
with a little sweet oil and then
polished with soft cloth.
Thin brown bread and butter
sandwiches are the most appetizlng
accompaniment for fish salad Of any
sort
A spoonful OF oXgall 10 a gallon
of water will set the colors OF almost
any goods soaked in 1t previous 10
washing
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-13
Remove Stains.

Glycerin rubbed into coffee or tea
stains will remove them from wool
then washed out with soap and
water, 10 remove blood spots drop
cold water quickly on the stains and
then cover with a thick layer of
powdered starch. When dry brush Off
when tho stain should have vanished.
though 1t sometimes happens that a
second application is necessary.
Spots that have dried into the fabric
need soaking in cold water.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-13

ammonia on IL. scrub we'll with 4
brush and rinse in clean water Dry
and polish and IL will then appear
MS new
Ink stains may be soaked out IN
sour milk. II any trace Of the stain
should still he left, rinse the gar
ments In weak solution Of chloride
Of lime, always suppcslng that the
garment is white, for the lime is 4
bleaching agent.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-13
To Clean Belts.

To clean whito leather belts rub
the belt well with thickish paste
made OF cream OF tartar and cold
water Lchvo it for an hour. Then
rub IL with alum and fullers earth.
mixed in equal parts. Next dry
brush the belt with a clean soft
brush til all the powder has been
removed, and then give II fnal rplt
with some coarse oatmeal 10 which
little dry whiting has been added.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-13
To Scent Gloves.

Pour perfumery In the palms Of
the hand or rub oil Of flowers on
the palms aud place the gloves on
the hand for several minutes until
tho odor penetrates them The
warmth of the hand driy 5 The Oils
into the glove and good parfuale win
remain for many months,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-13
COOKING
BANANAS

y tiaWal INC lGuana a laNnflte
2;t.e'e e focd, not only as a deli
.asy. Int as N actual 'ocd com
nodltyn be natives Of ,he island
5rvs lozcns Of dsgUisos for the fruit.
and visitors roe thut the Ameri-
can l,uCws little of the possibilities
2i he lcng go den lule ~ith it's
.ra rant fruit 1lhnS. 10 rs ,ried.
akcd lli H,cwed IN Fawaii but
,hcro are two WAYS = Vhich a. ap-
rs0ts at dessert which a;c worthy
of mi alton ty tho tmerican
Fog banana puddiag slice gix bo-
n1nls, ripe cues prefeired. and stew
,hem With very little water Beat 10
. pulp whea lcne, add Tour table,
s1oonfuls OF 1ugar and turn them into
baking di II. Rub a tablespoonful
or lutter md one OF lour. smooth
and mix with . ha.f 1iut Of cocoa
aut m, B. place en- ne stove and
stir until boiling. 2enove rom The
stove and when cool aGd the yolks
cf three eggs Scat the wb.te OF
the ggs 10 a roth stir In the GUS
tard slowly add four taolespConfuls
Cf powdered sugar pul quarter Of
grated nutmeg Pour over inc
bananas and bake n moderate
oyon for o half hour
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-13
AND NOW COME WIGS

kT< HE Partisan has tired OF wearing
quantities OF false hair which
must be arranged In the after
noon to suit the simple flowing lines
of the empire gown and again in the
evening to go with her oriental tunic
robe. 30 nowadays she Is just frankly
taking to wigs.
Her own hair Is combed up and
put into fiat knot and the wig is
carefully placed over il like hat.
There are simple waved wigs with
the bunch OF chi chi curls at the
back. Greek wigs and empire wigs,
wigs TO be worn with iloweied frocks.
hnd wigs to be worn with the hair
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-13
Old Paint

To remove old paint wet the place
with naptha, repeating as often as
necessary; but frequently one appli-
cation viii dissolve the paint As
soon as it is softened, rub the surface
clean.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-13

parted in the middle and dressed
low PAnglais.
All these are kept on dummy
heads when not in use and Il is the
special duty or the maid to see that
they are all in order and carefully
dressed and cleaned by the visiting
hairdresser, They are all the exact
shade of the owners own hair.
Dressing hurriedly for dinner
after a day passed In fulailing en-
gagements is an easy matter now. for
when 1.-THE dinner gown is settled
upon the wig is laid out with ~
lust as the gloves, slippers and hose
are.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-13

FROCKS

WITH the high empire skirts so
w little material is consumed In
the making Of the waist that
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-11

EXTRA SPECIAL reductions on
our entire stock of Ladies Ready
to-Wear Garments, including many
late arrivals in Linen Suits, Linen
and Lingerie Dresses, Wash and
Wooden Skirts.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-11
Amusenents

The customary good pictures az me
Deandi were sgppieneaf@d at nisht
by one Of the mOst appreciated acts
This popular theatre aas shown ln q
long time Dan Russo. and Marjorie
Ray in singing ana dialogue
Dan Russell is Ta.. inferred 1y
Amarillo theatre zDers IS the prin-
cipai comedian .a The Matinee Girl
t1at played here several times la both
the Deand. and the Grand opera
house Ills Inim.tabie ,tfia --ieared
him 10 hls audience sal be- Is prob
ably regarded a., rho most originally
entertaining comedian thar has ever
appeared on ttr )sa. stage This
fact vas fully ittrsf-d .ast night Dy
The syontaneoGs 1Lrs. o. applause
that greeted h.- appearance
ina curtain TALK last uighf Russell
particularly asked his friends and
admirers 10 be- sure 90 -e- aim In
bis raR acf. The Politician which
Do. N.II present tonight aal -pmo--
ut night ir Company Hfn Miss
Har lr The Politician Nr Rus
.-I aIII appear Do "a costume strange
Pa. 81. Amarillo fr-a-- 3.. .i. oRg
nm.alIr style Of com -Ig r..I have
.at,r oppor'ul.'t o. Expression
r.a DO last nights oill Dan Rus
..... ... H... b. ...... ... all. ..H.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-11
OOOFELLOWS GRAND
MASTER IS COMING

Grand Master u.s.. Ellington of the
independent Orde- of ODD Fellows Of
Texas aIil arrive .n Amarillo We'd
aesia. noon t-ou Dallas. to attend
I th- ninth aurla, convention o. the
Panhandle Association T. . . r. In
This rfr Thursday and Friday n
"a also stated that other Officers OF
Tho state .zafi0n may attend
though definite announcement on this
point b. not made
It s assured thar the band from
the Widoas and Orphans Home al
r0r-lraua aiil be- BOZ attendance The
lsso alton has arranged FOR az many
open meetings az possible and dur
ing these complication OF the good
points ~ tue lation will be
AIDE by officers ali members of the
fraternity
Amarillo Fu i0 rI best 10 show
.hs visiting ladies aud gentlemen 4
GOOD ,.me Hh... none OF the vel
lm. $500 y"rh5p. Boz designated as
elaborate b. - known that q hearts
good cheer ana greeting and real con
Germ q. to b. sUoVr for the visitors
Hfh.n fbp gates o. fre Queen city of
fse Plains
Toia, fHa decoration committee
.aIu visit VitG the business men and
concerns and seek 20 get all 20 make
proper showing OF national and lodge
color- for tHs Tri-linkers The col
ors of the Odd FelIoNs are the same
a. those OF fbe nation red. white
and blue and 10 the order mention
! ed The oolors OF the Rebekah de-
srev are pink and green The other
divisions OF the order show a some
/ shat different lrran cement bat not
ia radical departure from 'h" basic
1 colors announced. rad white and
blue Tn. VII make possible and
timely tH. s-. af national flags hunt
Inr and other mltag'a. now on hand
by the yirl0H business houses of thr
.its
Th. .mu a..ree 1t tlie
Chamber of Commerce reports salts
factory progress d.. If- efforts 10 as
-.st. tbr ODD F,I1e- Joe raising FUNDS
for tb. entertainment. oi the visitors
IU.rr H.. Do. ..pss and active cam
pait1 along rbs lne until the time
announced for rho beginning OF the
convention
That there all be q number OF
rooms placed At the disposal of the
room committee. Is suggested by the
show ng of interest yesterday rcspon-
.iy. 10 an appeal made by j A..
Travis. chairman OF The committee
named
other arrangements are taking
shape. and h Is asserted by those In
charge that the Association will show
meeting second 10 no similar or
gauilation in Texas
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-11
bible CONFERENCE
BEGINS WEDNESDAY

Rev Il + Jenkins. pastor OF the
First Baptist church. chairman OF the
arrangements and entertainment
committee. L. responsible for the
statement that everything Is shaping
favorable 70 the coming convention
of the Panhandlc Baptist Bible Con
ference IN Amarillo. June 1920 This
conference means the assemblying OF
men prominent In the Baptist church
of the south. Tor session Of eight
DAYS in Amarillo. during which time
topics OF vital interest will claim at
tention
while 10 IL perhaps but fair to say
that DIR White OF Atlanta is the most
noted man on the list Of speakers.
Others have been chosen for the pro
gram by reason OF the very fact that
they have demonstrated ability 20
teach theologir doctrines and make
plain Bible truths u Is anticipated
that the attendance from out OF town
will include practically every pastor
IN the BAPTIST churches OF the ran
handle together With leaders in sun
day school and b Y ? I work and
also Of those prominently identified
with missionary movements, both
home and foreign divisions having
representation
In view Of the fact that the open
ing session % the conference Is 20 be
held tomorrow. more than usual il-
tercst is centering in the meeting az
present II is expected that the az.
tendance OF local citizens will be- lib
eral. regardless OF church affiliation
The session promises 10 be busy
one. and those IN charge take pleas
ure IN extending 20 the general pub-
lic an invitation 10 be present and 20
profit by reason % the investigations
to be- concluded
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-11
HIANN RAINS PREVAILED
VI CANNON SUNDAY NIGHT

Judge . e. Hunt vas 900 Amarillo
from Canyon frsfrrda, and stated
that more than an inch OF rain fell
In h,s HON, town SUNDAY night This
,pitatlou added 90 the Two Inches
and more Of e fpV DAYS since. gave
Supcr abundance o. rain Judge
Hunt stated thar crops are Ia first
class condition throughout tho can
yon community
The political atmosphere. accord
INK to the statement Of the visitor
represents about the condition as pre-
walls throughout me Panhandle and
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-11
AMARILLO CHURCH MAXIM
PREPARNTION FOR MEETING

Ibe Church of Christ 10 Amarillo
is making plans for O. series .' m..'-
..s- f1 Dee held here beginning sun
day August I. by Warren a
Sarnrs of Denton Texas M
-arues writes that ba will be- ready
to come 10 Amarillo perhaps a tew
days in advance ~ the date arranged
FOR the beginning Of the meeting TO
consult with members OF the -ongre-
cation relative 20 manner ~ am
paigning
Yesterday + II Whisuan- D. T-N.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-11

4 The knights aud Lad o. 1' Security
lt,-.uted Those breadth. TVIu. a.
Ue Grand opera house last night 10
% not oyer-Iarge. though quite appre-
r.atiye audience FrequeH' applause
told that the participant .n rh" per
formauce were meeting with approval
of the audience
The uniformity OF 'Ha ,-t pa.
U.I that n would scarcely b- I-' 20
mention any particular person. with
0Hf considering every ohira 'eT sep
a-atrIr which would require 700
much time and space u has been
sscsfcd 'ha 'he-. may o- -''.-e
.H.lam.rt oi tge m1srr-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-11

Amarilllo's Finest Retail Shop
SIT POLK STREET

Plains country u" states thar while
There Be- "a good deal Of feeling being
'u-euder"d On matters political
ey"r,th.ug is orderly and good .uatur-
cd among The candidates ana their
supporters
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-11
Make, the Nation Gnsn

The awful list OF injuries on a
Fourth OF July staggers humanity.
Set over against il. however. Is the
wonderful healing by Buckleu Ar
Mica Salye. Of thousands. who suf-
fercd from burns. cuts. bruises bullet
wounds or explosions It's the quick
healer OF boils. ulcers. eczema. sore
lips or piles - cents az Amarillo
Drug Store
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-11

ola Oklahoma. Who preached for the
sunday left for Beaver
county, Oklahoma. where h. will be-
engaged for 'he next month IN revival
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-11

There Is no horse liniment more
effective for animal flesh than BAL
LARu'S SNOW LlNlMENT. nor Is
there any healing remedy for the
human body only. that Is milder or
more efiicau MS in it, action Il
heals the sores or wounds of man
and beast Price csc. soc and Sl.0O
per bottle Sold by l. q Thompson
A L..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-11

meetings IL is probable that Mr.
Whisnant will return this way.
preaching for the local church on
that occasion
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-11
u,y a Coles Hot Rlast "a

IluV Coles Hot Blast range they
save your fuel Guaranteed % con-
sumo less than one-third OF other
ranges II. c Landlord Furniture
Co phone ~. ISIS &c