davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-02-13
A1arkthrrfd1t
&inbsieb.
Gle foIsenoen Breiie iino fiir Ie5en.
>es Bieb pro 100 Bfapo:

Gie foIgeroen Breiie fiuo fir Ik5en.
oes Bieb pro 100 Bfurub::
s3asdbt- uro Moitpieb.
Maiitiere, 900 big 1850 Nfuno
idmer, quite bis primn $50 Bis 200;
imttelmdBrge Big guide 5.25 Bis 6.25;
gemobnlide Bis mittelmabige, 40
bis 500. = 3l1dt!tiere, 600 Bis 800
8furo idmer, quite Biz primo, $50
bis $50; mittelntdBige Biz CUTE, 800
bis $50; gemobnlide Big mittelurdBi-
ge, 4.25 Bis 500. - Sabrlinge, quite
Big primn DON 5.75 Bis $50; mittel=
maBige Big quite, 500 Big $50; ge-
w05nrlid)e Bis mitelmnBige, 3.75 biz
4.5O. - &ilibe uno Sellers. quite Biz
prirnn, 800 Big $50; mittelmaBige
bis quite, 400 bis 800; 8raen, 4.25
bis 5.25.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-04-11
THIRD REAprNe-ApRrI. 10. :

the United States the free usage and
taking of fish and other sea products in
all fisheries of tho sea watcrs of Ha.
waii.-Kupihea.
II. B. 71.-Relating to the Honolulu
water works and repeating meter pro.
vision in law.--McCandless.
,od al. -. iuo'-io amend ACT o., 2, u,
law, re'a'ing 70 Persons cnpioyeu IN
,ne service OF tne government 0. tne
lerritory oi lawell o, any county OF
iiu ~ SUBDIVISION tneieoi.-A.y ~, y,
II, D. -oo' 70 ahyhd seeuon 10y, ~
y, H., as amended by Act 10y, o L.
WI rela,,ng 10 game.--uoounes
il, -. sls.-Io authorize ana provide
tor me manufacture maintenance, dis.
.r'o".ioh ana supply OF eiectrlc hgnt
ana power at waimen hauei.--ooney'
H. H. sZs'-faciiitatlng the market
ing o, INC Prouucts Oh smaii agricui'
tura' noiulngs'~ laVares.
H. Is. szs,--hepeaing seetion v, ACT
30, ?. -. wi ro,a.ing 10 marketing
superintendeh
H. S' sSo.-he'at,ng 10 the construc'
ION o, s,1ewaiss, - lavares,
.. ~ Officiating 10 triais oy jury
-Soke'
p ID, ,f,-heiating 10 the exemption
personal properly from attacnmeht,
e c,.,,, u's'ress anu iorceu saie.-
on,'hngworth;
o. o. Protect hsn KNOWN as
pop inlhnows.--oniin
REFERRED TO COMMITTEES.
IL. b. 24O.-To provide for recording
Instruments in the Office of the county
recorder; to provide for county re-.
corders and TO define their duties
irwin. Judiciary
II. b. 24l.-To appropriate the sum
of $4,000 for the construction of a pub.
lie road TO the Olelo Moana home.
steads at Pihali. south Kona. Hawaii.
--Kaaua. (Finance.)
II. b. 242.-For the protection of
phcasants on the Island Of Oahu
Robertson. (Agriculture.)
II. b. 243.-Makinp an appropriation
for tho construction Of statue in com.
memoration of Kamehameha the third
at Lahaina. Maui.-Waiaholo. (Fi.
nanee.)
II. Is. 244.-Appropriating SIS. 900 for
road through Wniohuli.K eokea beach
homcsteads, Kihei, Maui.-Goodncsy,
(Finance.)
IL. b. 245.-Authorizinp and directing
superintendent of public works to ac.
quiro by purchase, exchange or con.
iemnation certain land in Honolulu for
Dad purposes, and making an appro.
2riation therefor Kinslea. (Finance.)
II. b. 246,-Providing for the redemp,
| ton of property sold under foreclosure
sale.-Kupihea. (Judiciary)
II. b. 247.--Relating to tho allow.
ince of compensation to attorneys for
services rendered and to be rendered in
proceedings for divorce, separation and
annulment Of MANIFESTATION (Ju.
diciary.)
ii. b. 24s.-To amend section Q, Act
81, S. l.. 19ll.-Lyman. Public Lands. J
II. B. 249.--To provide for medical
iispcnsarics at Kapoho and Kaiapana
at Puma, Hawaii.4Lyman, (Health
and Policy ~
II. b. 250.-To enable the counties To
provide for county loahs.--W atkins
| (Finance.) .
II. b. 251.-To provide TOR the distri
button of estates of deceased lepers OIL
kokuas resident in the county " Kala
wao.-watkins. (JudiciaryJ
| ii. b. 252.--To provide for the entry
by tho supreme court, of final judg
ments, in causes brought to said su
premc court upon bills Of exceptions
irwin. (Judiciary.)
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-04-11

resonstructiou 81 road at Papa, South
Kona, Hawaii - zupiko.
H. @. r I0--Requpsting Congress- to
authorize anhusi sessicrs Of territorial
legislature. d. r, Choke.
II. G. r. 17.--Difecting public lands
com missioner to provide forms of mort
gage, and other instruments for secur-
ing loans to homesteaders ON their
'-n PETITIONS ON AND NsadoarAIs.
No. 45.ZFrom nine banks and trust
companies opposing passage Of s. b. 10.
l--Present ted by Kaann.
No. 4e--AsKina $4,000 for construct
ing wharf and she'd AT haneone.--Pre-
No. 4i.-Askings for $4,000 for Ger.
tain road construction in koolaupoko.
PASSED r14fnD BEADING.
n. B. 7i.--Relating to the Honolulu
water works and repeating meter pro-
vision in law.-McC CANDLES.
II. b. 106.--To amend Act SO, 8. l.
1909. relating TO petsons employed in
the seryice Of the government Of, the
Territory of Hawai-, or any county or
municipal subdivision thcfeof.-Iyman.
II. b. Soto amend section $50, \.
Il. H., as amended by Act 159, s.. L.
ISL, relating to .anmes-Goodness.
II. B. 2le.lTo Authorize and provide
Tor tho manu- actufp, tnainte nance, dis
tribution and supply Of electric light
| and power at Wafipsa, Kauei.-C oney.
II. b. S22s.1-Fsciiltattng the market.
ing of the .prodncth of small agricui-
tural holdings.--Tayares. Iti,g
Fl. B. 22ss--R cpealing section 0, Act
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-04-11

Introduced and Passed First Reading
II. b. 2T6-To amend section OF
an act entitled can Act to incorporate
the Honolulu Sailors Home Society
passed in the year 1855, by reducing
the number of trustees of the said
soeiety.-O. II. Cooke.
ii. b. 277.-To amend the law relat.
ing to the special income tax.--Wat.
kins. tts
8. b. ss.-Providing for plebiscite
vote relative to a new charter for Ho'
nolulu. Judd.
8. b. 1l5.-Dividing tho Island OF
Oahu into seven distriets.--Judd. y
s.. b. lls.-Relating to births, deaths
aud marriages. -Chillingworth.
The Washburn leader., 1913-08-15
GENERAL NEWS ITEMS
OF STATE AND COUNTRY

A colt was born near Valley
City that has ears and a tail that
resembles a cat.
The Washburn leader., 1913-08-15
He Laughed Till He Died.

Taylorsburg, Ohio,-Abe Sgln-
ner, the village pessimist laughed
himself to death from reading
BlFf'! the National Magazine OF
Fun which is making greater
strides than any other magazine
before the American public to-
day. 1t is a magazine that will
keep the whole family in a good
humor.. The staff Of Biff! con-
tains artists, caricarturists. and
writers who rank among the best
in the country. It will keep the
whole family cheerful the year
round. You can afford to spend
$1.0O a year to do this. Send. this
clipping and Fifty Cents today
to the Publishers of Biff! Dayton
Ohio, for one years subscription.
The regular price is $1,00 and we
are making this Special Offer
to get acquainted. Adv.
The Washburn leader., 1913-08-15


schedule time, ate rapidly and
stated that he was going to leave
at once. At six O'Clock the house
wife was surprised to see her
husband come home for super. He
announsed. that he would go in
the country right after eating. A
$3.50 p. M, he again returned
home and this time asked his
good wife to call him at three
the next morning as he just must
make that trip sout Of town. He
was called. At seven when the
rest of the family arose the head
Of the house was gone. This hap
pened yesterday and they are
still wondering if he got started
on that nine mile trip.
The Washburn leader., 1913-08-15

by the business men, it was de-
cided that Strawberry lake should
be the favored spot and COM
mittee was appointed to make ar
rangements for delegates from
all towns in the county to meet
at Strawberry lake August 10th
to perfect an organization.
Col. Alex Scarlett of Minot,
one Of the aides-de-camp on the
staff Of Gov. Hanna, has adis-
tinguished ancestry and military
re6rd. He won a medal for
bravery in 1870 when he was a
citizen under the British govern
ment. He has an uncle who was
a general and who won many
honors given him by the British
government.
The Washburn leader., 1913-08-15
NO. 6sN
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
ON WAsup11RN N ID

at Washburn, N. d., in the State of North
Dakota. at the close of business on
A,na11sf q 1919.
The Washburn leader., 1913-08-15
Human Nature story-lets.

A little three or four.year-old
laddie walked up to the office
door the other morning. His
hands were up to his mouth and
his head lowered as he bashfully
looked out of the corners Of his
eyes. We knew he had some
thing to tell but waited until he
had the courage. He said 5,
Mamma says you do not tell the
truth about everyone. .
Papa must have forgotten to
kiss his little son goodbye yester-
day morning. A short time after
he left for his office the little
fellow was seen toddling down
the street in his bare feet and
nightie, making for his daddie as
fast as possible. A hurry-up call
to the mother brought her down
town to take the little fellow
home and it will be some time
before he will realize that he
made a breach Of etiquette.
One of the business men in
our city put up homemade
poster-this is no criticism be-
cause he did not patronize us
the last line Of which was "ever-
body come" His attention was
called to the misspelled word. He
laughed, drew out his pencil and
hastily inserted the letter "e. "
Then the other fellow laughed,
and asked if that was the new
way Of spelling the word. He then
made the correction and swore
that he had not had a drink that
day.
At the moving picture show
given in a tent the other night,
the audience was seated on low
benches made by putting planks
on foot high props. These we're
not as comfortable as opera seats
but everyone was in a happy mood
and had come prepared to enjoy
the whole performance, whether
it happened on the lighted screen
or n the audience. And it soon
happened. A young lady gown
ed in shimmery pink stepped
daintily in and when she was
seated a friend of hers jokingly
remarked, in a whisper: "Don't
you think you are a little overly
dressed for an occasion of this
kind?" Say! The atmosphere in
the whole tent grew chilly at
once. ALI eyes became focused on
the blank white screen and 81
lence reigned supreme for at least
five minutes. .
Draw your own conclusions of
the duties of housewife after
the following: Master Of
the House at 6 a. m" Wife, 1
would like to have breakfast as
soon as possible as l have to go
out in the country - The wife
obediently jumped out Of bed and
soon had the morning meal pre-
pared, but no hubby. He had
gone down town. Just before
the noon hour he sent word that
he would be home in eight
minutes. His wife knew he was
in a hurry so hustled the dinner
on the table. He arrived on
The Washburn leader., 1913-08-15
Methodist Church.

The regular services at the
Methodist church are as follows:
Morning service ....... 10 80
Sunday School IL 80
Junior League, Saturday. 2:3O
Epworth League ........ 700
Evening service $3.50
Prayer meeting Thursday even
ing in the church prayer room at
z 80.
G. A. Finch, pastor.
The Washburn leader., 1913-08-15

A colt was born near Valley
City that has ears and a tail that
resembles cat.
Ex-register Warriner of For
man paid his shortage of $943 to
the county this week.
By the looks of the Garrison
Independent, the editor must be
away on his summer vacation.
A young lady, who lives on a
farm near Beach, was bitten by
a rattlesnake last week. It lis
thought she will recover.
The states of Kansas, Missouri
and Oklahoma again experienced
some very hot days the first of
the week. In some places the
temperature registered as high as
lO8.
Editor Carlen, of the Under
wood Journal, was called to Kid
der, S. D., on account of the
serious illness of his wife, who
was visiting her parents at that
place.
Editor Thurston, of the Mercer
County Star, does not have much
faith in game wardens. He
claims they make no effort to nat
anyone but only ride up and down
the main line, smoke cigars and
draw their salary.
Of the fifty barrels Of booze
confiscated on the Fourth ;at New
Salem, only five were destroyed.
The balance were shipped back to
the brewery. 1t almost makes a
fellow ask: How much money
did it take to favor the brewery {?
The editor Of the Beach Chroni.
Gle was severely punished fol writ
ing an article about fellow citi-
zen. The scrape took place on
the street and there We're many
spectators. Each one of the edi-
tors in Beach seems to have his
troubles.
The Fargo Couier-News has
again been sold. The new owner,
Rev. L. T. Guild, pastor of St.
Paul's Methodist Episcopal. church
of Toledo, Ohio, will take charge
September LIST. The people will
look for something good after
that date.
The town ofsValley City claims
TO be almost free of flies and
mosquitoes because they have de-
stroyed their breeding grounds.
Flies have never been more
troublesome here than this year
and still many efforts have been
made to keep the city clean.
Underwood journal =: From all
appearances Energy chautanqua
will soon pass into oblivion. Mr..
Stanley, founder Of the Energy
ssehantauqua, has laid down the
.reins, and turned over the affair
~ Garrison lights. . meet
IsIIIl slle held II Garr,'iiao i lsst eek
s:is ri
The Washburn leader., 1913-08-15
Conkling Correspondence.

Mr.. Leroy was down in the
Conkling vicinity looking for
some cattle which had estrayed
from Mr.. Bigler's pasture some
time during the latter part of
May, Mr.. Leroy has spent about
five days looking for these cat
tie, it seems they could not have
gone far with out someone see
ing them or at least some trace
of them. If anyone has turned
these cattle into their pasture
they should advertise or notify
Mr.. Leroy and save him losing
more valuable time in searching
for them. The. cattle which are
missing are young stock, year
lings or two year old, about
three head if the writer remem-
bers correctly.
Mrs. Holznagel and Mr.. Will
Pickett celebrated their birthdays
at the Holznagel home a week
ago Saturday night. Dancing and
card playing were indulged in
and ice cream, coffee and cake
were served at midnight. All
who were present report a very
sociable evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Paul
from near Underwood and Mrs.
Aug. johnson and two children
were at the E. S. Bigler home
looking for berries last Monday.
Chas. Thompson and Herman
Heinrich have bought separator
in partnership to do their thresh-
ing this fall. They will use
horse power to run it.
Jno. Barlow has his threshing
outfit rugged up and is ready for
work as soon as the grain is in
shape to thresh.
A number Of the young folks
from here attended the dance at
Steve McMann's s Saturday night.
VIM. Pickett is working for III.
Dahl the past week helping him
shock his wheat.
! Mata Thompson called on Mrs.
Nick Hosch Monday.
Harry Jones was a Washburn
visitor Thursday.
The Washburn leader., 1913-08-15
Made Happy.

4 The following students have
been made happy by being placed
in fine positions by Aaker's Busi
ness College,: Hannah Christen-
son, Clara Seim, Maggie Rankles,
Selmer II. Hedahl, Laura Nelson,
Ottie Cox, Rose Preszler, Clara
Anderson, Mabel Ullrich, Mabel
sGullic ckson Margaret Sherman
Emma Enderson, and Grace Wip-
pie. Send for catalogue to- Alb. 81,
Fargo and get in line for "a
positions ;54 sl Adv.
The Washburn leader., 1913-08-15
For Sale

+ UT 061G
10 or 12 young work horses,
also 3 registered Holstein bull
calves.
F. r. Schofield
4-6 Adv. Hensler, N. D.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-15
Surprise Party rendered
Assistant Postmaster brown.

T.. T. Brown, assistant postmaster
Of Amarillo. was surprised by a par
~ OF friends al his home, 300 East
Sixth last night, on the eve Of his
departure on q brief vacation. The
high esteem In which Mr.. Brown Is
held by his fellow workers and his
friends was evidenced by the pre-
sentation OF a handsome leather
travelling bag
Several happy hours were spent.
during which refreshments of ice
cream and cake were served. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Hopkins.
Mr.. and Mrs Tyler. Mr.. and Mrs.
Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. Reynolds, Mr..
and Mrs Martin. Mesdames Buxton.
Chamberlain and Rainey. Misses SUI
die and Della Moore. Ida Rittenberg,
Hamie Smith, and Messrs. w. ".
Porterfield. j. u. portorfield. A. l..
Scymore. $ 7 Rogers. II VI. Tim
mons. y. =. Henderson and John
Marshall.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-15
y. T. C's Entertained
Al SOCial Mecllng

Mr.. and Mrs W. A. Christian en-
tertained the ladies OF the Neigh
borhood Thimble club and their hus-
bands at a social meeting on Friday
evening at their home. SOC Taylor
street The interior OF the home
was attractively arranged with pink
and white carnations and ported
plants. and a delightful series OF
games OF forty-two were INDUCED.
The guests were refreshed with
orange punch during the games after
which ice cream, cake and mints. In
which the color schemes of pink aud
white was carried out. was served
Besides the club members and
their husbands. Mr. and Mrs Chris
tian had 40 their guests, Mr.. and
Mrs. Brymer. Mrs. Cecil Story and
Miss Beular Holt OF Vernon.
instrumental selections by Miss
Holt and vocal numbers by Mr.. Bry-
mer we're very much enjoyed by all.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-15
Mr.. and Mrs. Rice
Entertain

Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Rice entertain
ed number Of their friends with a
very enjoyable party on Thursday
evening az their home. 1905 Harri-
son street. The parlors Of the home
were decorated with roses and honey
Huckles and a happy evening was
passed playing forty-two, and late In
the evening the guests were served a
delicious salad course.
The guests were: DR.. and Mrs.
r S. Killough, MIR and Mrs. w. l..
Ponder. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Rasco.
Dr. and Mrs. q. NJ. Walker, Mr..
and Mrs W u. Ponder. Mr. and Mrs.
W. Y Hopkins. Mr.. and Mrs. o w
Smith. Or. and Mrs. S. =. Vinyard.
MIR. and Mrs. ". NJ. Rice. DR.. and
Mrs G.. 7. VINEYARD. Mr.. and Mrs ]
.T Green, DR.. and Mrs. |. Rasco. Mr..
and Mrs. J. ] Service. Mr.. and Mrs.
J NJ Cakes. Mr. and Mrs VI. II. Har-
din and Mrs J. O. Holland.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-15
Dance at Sockwell Home
For Margiicrites

The Marguerites brought to a close
a most delightful house party which
lasted five days with dance on Fri
day evening at the Sockwell home.
HOS Van Buren, street. The spaci-
Gus reception rooms we're attractive
ly arranged with rosgs and ferns, and
a very enjoyable evening was spent
dancing, thu music being furnished
by the Victrda The dancers were
refreshed withNpuDch during the en-
tire evening and\lhter Ice cream and
cake was served ~
Those In attendance were Misses
Marion Gale. Della ana Margaret Pat
tersOn, Gertrude Lowndes. MINIS
Madden. Carrie Mae Sockwell. Litta
Ball. Marcelite Han, Pauline Pitt
man, Florence Hendricks. Edith Sell
lars and Violet Kendrick. Messrs.
Bill Boyce. Paul Erwin, Roy Sowder,
Tom White, Gibson Roquemore.
Ralph Riggs. Elmer Waller, Joe
Tyler and Joe Stallings.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-15

lcne have moved 10 pllinyicw. lie
viii engage In the electrical business
d. NJ. Lindsay OF Butte Montana
Is visiting his brother DR.. A. = Lin
say. this being the first time they
have seen each other In % years.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Adams II visiting her
mother. Mrs. II. A. llalbert. Ia Cole
man.
Mr.. and Mrs David Lindsay. Of
Roscoe, are visiting her sister, Mrs
h. II. Towery.
Mrs L. g. Wilson and daughter.
MISC Ethel. are visiting relatives In
Amarillo.
Wallace Settoon of Springfield.
Mo-. is visiting the family Of n. NJ.
Burch.
Mr. and Mrs. J. i. Cole have re
turned from points In Central Texas
Judge Joe T.. Lancaster has return
ed from a trip to Oklahoma city.
Mrs. Scott Cochrane Is up from
Lubbock visiting her parents MIR. and
Mrs. w. l.. Harrington.
II T.. Skaggs and family are Wis
iting In Gainesville.
Mrs Clara Altman and child. of
Salem, O.. have arrived aud viii
spend the summer with Mr.. aud Mrs.
H. T.. jenkins.
Misses Lena and Ethel Williams
have gone TO Chicago TO take courses
in the University of Chicago sum
mcr school
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-15
Circle Z With
Mrs. lutlIp,

Circle 4 OF the First Baptist
church met Friday afternoon with
Mrs. Doche. SOC buchanan street.
The meeting was enjoyed by full
attendance Of the membership and
the visitors as we'll. The lesson was
found In the Book Of jeremiah. AZ
ter the lesson the guests greatly en-
ioyed a vocal solo Forgotten Gu
gene COwlesl by Miss Eva McSpad-
den. At the close of the afternoon n
dainty two course luncheon Vas ser
we'd.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-15
Interesting business Session
Of pierian Club

The iierian Club met IN a called
business session Thursday afternoon
at : o'clock at the home Of Mrs.
kollle II. Scales 90S Van Buren,
street. 4 busy afternoon was spent
dispensing with various items OF bus
mess which required the attention OF
the club.
Two new members were elected 10
III vacancies on the clue membership
roll and Mrs G. G. Severance and
Miss Guy Harding were taken into
the club aud will begin active work
with the opening Of the next clur
year
The club had formerly decided to
continue the study of Browning next
year and plans are now being shap-
ed to bring to Amarillo next winter
u nigh class lecturer on Browning.
The yearbook committee reported
that the new books would be ready
Tor distribution about July first.
The club voted TO continue their
assistance 10 the support OF the pub
lie library aud full report was Civ
en- by the library committee as fol
lows.
The following books have been
donated 10 the Public Library. in
the last few months by the Pierian
Club OF this city.
Set OF lbsens works. 10 volumes
Life OF lbscn, 10y Gosse.
Heinrich lbsen-the Man and His
Plays. Moses.
Classical Dictionary.
Pictorial History Of the World. .
volumes.
Whirligigs, o. Henry.
Rolling Stones. o. Henry.
Roads of Destiny. o. Henry.
Browuing's Italy Griffin a Men
Chi.
Brownngs Poetry, Stafford
Brooks.
Life and Letter on Browning. .
volumes, Mrs Orr
Ring aud the Book. Dutton.
Ring and the Book llornbrook.
Polly of the Hospital staff
AleNander's Bridge
The Melting of Molly.
Joseph In Jeopardy.
The White Shield.
The Reef
The pas Tree.
George Helm.
The Blue Wall.
The Destroying Angel
The Valance of Virginia.
Where There's VIII
The Closing Net.
The Blue Hall.
The Just and the Unjust
Book of knowledge, 20 volumes.
This set of books is In the juvenile
department. and viii fill a long felt
want as reference works for children
covering as 10 does an extremely
wide realm of information.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-15
Annpunc encnt.

The Woman's Auxiliary OF the
Central Presbyterian Church will
meet wednesday afternoon at 4
O'Clock IN W. Church parlors In bus
mess session > This Is the last bust
ness meeting Of ,te season and a full
attendance OF members is very much
desired
The Thursday Fiye Hundred Club
viii meet Thursday afternoon with
Mrs ". % Carvood $40 Lincoln
street
The Paiarito Club will be enter
tanned Thursday afternoon from
800 20 e. aa O'Clock by Mrs y. a.
Rhodes a. her home. S02 North Lin
coin street
The Westminster Guild OF tho
Central Presbyterian church will
meet Monday afternoon at Z O'Clock
with Mrs. Allen Early. 1919 Polk
stroei.
The Ladies' Auxiliary Of the u. 81
n. r will give an ice cream social
Thursday the 18th. from 10 10 D
m. az tho residence Of the President
Mrs Hattie H.ll. 1909 1ohnsan street
The Ladies Missionary Society OF
the rissi Presbyterian Church will
meet Wednesday afternoon NJ 4
o clock az TIE church.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-15

after the commencement exercises at
the University. and expects to To-
cate here permanently. Mrs Roach
VIII be welcomed here by her many
friends who learned to appreciate her
ability as voice teacher, soloist and
chorus director, during her resi-
dence here five years ago. Since
then she has done special work and
has had special training under the
leading music educators of this coun-
try.
Arrangements have already been
made with Mrs zach. whereby she
viii conduct the Polk Street Metho-
dist church choir. and she Is expect
ed TO arrive next week in time to
arrange the music for the following
Sunday.