davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22
PAPER PULP MILL in GEORGIA.

WAYCROSS, GA, March 22.-The
first shipment Of machinery for the new
paper pulp mill to be operated in Way
cross has left the Eastern plant and
Will arrive within ten days. The site
is a five-acre tract within the city
limits. Some of the buildings and ma
chinery are already erected.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-27
DERBY.

Miss Charity Bates has gone to Brown
ington to spend the winter at William
Davis' The graded school and academy
school are closed for one week.-Mr and
Mrs. Ernest NCkcrson and son, Allan,
are spending two weeks with her father.
Henry Schoolcreft. Hanson
met with a serious accident .ast week
while riding n motor cycle from stan
stead whore he Is employed IN the bank.
Near this village he colllded with an au-
tomobile and was thrown from his cycle,
which was entirely demolished. He sus-
tanned several bruises and cuts which
Will necessitatc his remaining at home
two or three weeks. Tho academy build
ing came near being burned one night last
week, Two boys had permission TO study
in the building as il was warm On en-
tertng the hall they found 1t filled with
smoke. They were able to cxtinguish the
fire.-Mr. and Mrs. Myron Adams cele-
brated the 10th anniversary Of their mar
rage Friday. In the evening they We're
invited 10 the Odd Fellows hall, where
large company greeted them Refresh
mcnts were served. They were presented
with a purse OF money.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-27
JOHNSON.

w. H. Nye has returned from Boston.
Mr.. Trip Of Alaska and Miss Grace
Hull of Schenectady, y. z, We're married
al Mr. Trips sisters, Mrs. hurry, Nov
19.-Mrs Il. : FulinEton is spend
ing a few weeks in Boston.-E. II. Sher-
win has returned from attending district
meetings of the O, f.. S at White River
junction and Brattleboro, and establish
ing a charter at RcaCshorO. This is the
first time for eight years that the dis
trct meetings have all been held by the
middle of November.
the Waterman district closed Saturday
for a vacation and gave an interesting
entertainment, consisting of essays and
speaking, A large number of parents
were in attendance Mrs. Hattie Parker,
who has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs f. II.
Sherwin for a few days, was called to
her brothers in ESSEX Junction by the
sudden illness Of his wife.--Both the nor
NAL and high schools have a vacation OF
one week, commencing Tucsday.-E. A.
Gordan Of Boston was here Monday in
the interest of the tale mine and the pur-
chase of III" old Moses Fullngton farm
and also the Fox place, which show
signs of having n deposit of talc.-Tues-
snow and every available gun was press
ed into service. Up to this time a very
small number of deer have been killed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-27
JEFFERSONVILLE.

The Rev. and Mrs. II. r. Harmed re-
turned from Kansas city Saturday.-Mr
and Mrs. j. A. Waterman of Burlington
were guests of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
G. w Holmes. over Sunday MIR. and
Mrs. Norton, who were guests at L. S.
Morse's, have returned to Huntington.
They were accompanied home by Mrs.
Ira Morse.-Two deer were shot near here
Tuesday, one ny Roy Prior. and one by
purman Stafford. Horace MelendY had
previously shot one.-Grand Chancellor
Rand Of Hardwick and Grand NiCe-Chan-
cellor Parish of Burlington were present
and took part at the Knight of Py,hias
meeting Wednesday evening. The rank
Of squire was conferred on on candi-
datc-John STANLEY, Hollis Keith, Mel
son Burns and Louis Russin have gone
to Morgan to work In the lumber woods
for Reynolds & Young. Mrs. Lorraine
Wilcox is visiting her brother, VI. N.
Dodge. in Esscx--Mrs. A. J. Thomas and
Miss Syhll Ravmore have gone to Eden,
where they will he guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. II. Smith,. II, Nye spent Sat
urdaV in Burlington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-27
ORLEANS COUNTY
CRAFTSBURY.

Harry Machendcr has bought the Bates
Taylor farm in Greensboro Hollis Lathe
and Harry Buchanan are at home from
the Randolph business college for a va
cation Of one weck.-Nearly all the
schools in town are closed for the
Thanksgiving vacation of one weck.--Ida
Willard left Saturday for her home in
Bcrks hire. Tho remains of the infant son
of Mr. and Mrs John Curtis Of Glover
We're brought to the village cemetery for
burial Thursday The first game of bas-
ket-ball was played in the new gymna-
SUM hall Friday night between tho
Craftsbury academy team and the Derby
academy team, the Derby academy team
won the game 30 to l3,-Communion SER
vices We're held in the Methodist Eps-
copal Church sunday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-27
WESTFIELD.

Miss Lena Miller OF Haverhill n H.,
is a guest at the home of her uncle
George w. Miller.-Miss Lulu Huzzy Of
West Derby is spending a few days with
Mrs, Hart Wing.-Lyle Woodwort came
home from St. Johnsbury academy for
the weekend. Wendell Bell went to St
Johnsbury Friday to remain until Wed
nesday.-Leland TraVer of Worcester
Mass, came last week to visit various
relatives-Mr. and Mrs Cushman Of
East St Johnsbury are spending the hunt
ing season with their cousin. Mrs. VII
liam Remission. Mr. and Mrs Alton
Angler were appointed delegates to the
State grange meeting at Rutland next
month Benjamin Wright Is Spending
several days at Newport. Mrs James
Martin went last Saturday to Manches-
ter. ~ H., and Boston for 10 days She
was accompanied by Mrs, Charles Gil
bert of North Troy. Miss Tinnie Sabin
died Wednesday of dropsy. aged As years
AT Mrs. Joseph Ryea's, where she had
been for five years. She leaves sister.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-27

ter Mrs. Ernest paronto MIS- Lewis
Green went to the Mary Fletcher nos
pltal at Burlington wednesday FOR meol-
cal treatment.-Twns, a boy ana GIRL
were born to Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Green
November 20 at the Mary FLETCHER nos
pital, Burlington.--Pau Roza Is VISITING
in Burlington.-Miss Gladys Belle saw
yer and Eric Wade Farfnan, both OF TINS
town. were united In marriage NoVem-
Der 81 at Westfeld by the Rev. NJ W.
Farman.-Schools In town closed Friday
for Thanksgiving recess Of a week.
Mrs. s. J. Sisco came Monday to spend
a fortnight with her mother, Mrs. n. IL.
Newton. -Miss Louise stephenson Is at
home from Sheffield, whore she is teach
ing for n Thanksgiving recess
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-27
HYDE PARK.

The Litchleld Duo filled the place Of
1he Rowands in the lecture course Sat
nrday evening, giving a good entertain
mont The Rowands were compelled to
cancel their engagement because of NJ
MESA large number of odd Fellows
were entertained Tuesday by G. II.
Bliss at his home on the outskirts of the
vilage.-School closed Tuesday for the
remainder of the week, The teachers and
out-of-town pupils have gone home for
the vacation,--J. NJ Miller OF Morris
town has bought the John Gray farm in
this town and will move there December
1.-Colonel Brigham of Bakersfield, w.
II. Fairchild of Fairfield and G. /. Story
of Waterville were in town Tuesday
Maxmilen Fridette. who bought the
Broadwell farm in this town, has moved
there.-Mrs. Ethel Holbrook and son
were in Stowe Monday.-James Clusky
has finished work at the inn--Mrs
Elmira Fletcher Is visiting at e. q. Sher-
win's.-Edward Nuzzey of Stowe was
taken to Windsor Tuesday morning by
Sheriff Town to serve two years for kill
ing neighbor's cow.-The ladies of St
Teresa's Church realized s6l 70 from their
social and whist party.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-27

much time was lost at the Woodbury.
Granite companys cutting plant Mt
some Of the quarries because Of power
shortage. The new plant will be n com
plete one with 275 horsepower engine,
two $50 horsepower boilers and a $50
kilowatt generator. Work will probably
be In progress until about January l.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Newell and child
OF Short Falls, n. H., are at Henry w.
Davis's-C. w. Potter has been in Rich
ford few days, visiting his daughters
A daughter Mary. Weighing 10 pounds.
was born November 10 to Mr. and Mrs
r. -. Cutler at Lynn, Mass. y.
Smelling fired four shots from his rifle
at buck on X. T. Burnctt's land last
Friday, tho last apparently taking effect
On following UP tho buck he was sur
prised to find doe, hidden among the
bushes which had evidently lust died
from one of his bullets Itc saw tho
buck and another doe disappearing In the
distance. lie at once notified t. s. put
nam. the local warden, who visited the
place, found evidence supporting this
story and took the carcass Of the doc in
charge.-Sevcral complaints Of shots from
air guns doing minor damage about the
village have been made to tho authori-
Il" "'"'' '"'' rurther
"'' R' "hp"hisAed'- MT
'"''. are NISI'lng thelr
'P' '"V"''''-'' IT, Elahin
III n'i'"ru 'aS' week. sue
-. ,,,, nave p''n remont
49,, ''''S7",', a.''f Martin
,, ."'',I ,'',''''' '"'"' george free
..,,,- '''''''' NV n''''' 'loIh Tran
'.'' NV Wv t",'i u'S''' '" T'sN-
,''' tu,''',e VI 'I',' woman cum was
INNS ~ JON" :. sim
'I'' ''' N"uo read
P"r ~" '"'y D"I'''9u' ii'oIeins OF
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-27
VERMONT RREVITlES.

II. w. knight, aged 10, nj operator
at the Waterbury station, has been ar
rested charged with stealing articles from
the Central Vermont Railway company
valued at between $50 and 500,
Harry 7, German OF Boston injured
Monday in a fan from a steam shovel at
st, Johnsbury, died Tuesday, He received
a conclusion of the brain. lie was 10
years old.
Paul II. cobb. proprietor of the Elm
street garage at Brattleboro, was badly
injured Sunday evening I'm an automobile
accident on the Chesterfield road some
thing went wrong with his runabout and
he was thrown out and the car over
turned. He received bad scalp wound
and an injured ankle,
There are over 80 farmers registered for
the farmers school to he conducted next
week az South Barre under the direction
OF the State and the University of Yer
mont Tho enrolment moro than doubles
the number required to secure d school
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-27
BENSON.

Professor Wellington +. Aiken Of Bur
HhStoh came Thursday TO stay IA day or
TWO with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James
II, Aiken The ladies of the Methodist
Church will hold their annual fair and
sale at the town hall December 10, after
noon and evening and will serve an oyster
supper from six TIL all are serVed-Two
more deer have been killed in Benson.
'h'ster Barrett got one Wednesday and
saturday morning before breakfast. VIII
nam Jones shot one and sold 1t to Mr.
Guyette of Orwell s75 before nght.Mr
ana Mrs. Neil O'Shea OF the north part
or the town are parents of a son. born
Wednesday, Thomas Young Of Hampton
spent Sunday with Ham Lavey of this
Nllag" The Hortonville creamery, six
miles northeast of here failed n few DAYS
ago involving monetary loss to some
Benson farmers
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-27
FAYSTON.

Mrs Belle GHowe) BaCkus. formerly a
resident OF this town, died at the home OF
her son. Wallace Howe. in Waitsheld.
November 20. aged 81 years Howard
Long is at home with hts parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. T.. ]. Long, to spend the winter.-D.
Lowell while skiddng logs recently had
his foot badly crushed between two logs
SO badly that he has to use crutChes-
Tho body OF Mrs Nancy U.Ongl Thomas
a much esteemed resident OF this vicinity
80 years ago. was brought from Calais
last Wednesday and buried beside her
first husband George Ralontine, and
three small children in Irasvillc cemetery.
Raymond Burns has hired the John Liv-
ingstone farm and has taken possession
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-27
MORETOWN.

Mr., and Mrs 5. L. Atkins and Mr.. and
Mrs. f. +. Johnson We're in Barre Sun
day.--Paul johnson and Sidney Turner
We're in Waterbury Sunday.-Mrs. Laura
Learnord and Ernest KingSbury have
bought Addie Sawyer's tenement. known
as the Tubbs placc.-Charles Ashley was
in Waitsneld the last of the week.
Grace Hurdle is visiting her sister, Mrs,
Almon Gotta. in Waitsiield. Frank Bat
ties OF Middlesex has moved his family
into Frank Bulkley's tenement
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-27
ASKS FOR ALUMNI FUND
President Thomas Tells Graduates Mid
ddlcbury Must Keep Advancing.


Thomas is mailing to-day an appeal TO
the alumni of Middlohurv College to
start an alumni income fund. He
states that when he was called to the
presidency in 1905. the president was
held responsible for all instruction in
the department Of philosophy. In or
der to relieve him Of this work u tenn
porary fund was started which has
provided the salary Of an instructor
for the past five years. He maintains
that it was this fund which made pos
sihle his work for the college i'm tho
field outside Of Middlebury. and adds:
The results have approved the pol
icy abundantly. Attendance has in
creased from 20o to 33S, or including
the summer session. as is the custom
in other institutions. to 40 The
faculty numbers 90. instead of IL The
income from students has advanced
from $5.696 to $4,000 The total re
Ceipts in 1905 We're S292qq. tn. chr
rent year they will approach $4,000.
our endowments have increased from
100000 to over s650.0OO. Annual leg
islative appropriations have been ad-
vanccd from $1,000 to $4,000. We
have added to our plant three large
and beautiful barble buildings. costing
with equipment SlS9,2j5, a central heat
ing plant, costing $4,000. enabling us
to provide heat for a additional build
ings at minimum cost both for install
lation and maintenance. two frame
residences for women valued AZ 500
600. two professors houses costing
$4,000, and 1l5 acres of land adioin-
ing the campus In ALI tho nroperty
of the institution has Increased from
$66S. 2O3 to s1.O27541
we have not only a larger and strong-
err college. but a vastly b,tt,r one. En-
trance requirements have been raised and
scholarship standards advanced Adyan-
tages offered to students have bean ,nul-
tlplied. The college now has q dcpart-
ments. Offering 225 courses Of study The
outside world APPRECIATES the improve
ment better than do mann, Of ,.nu. WIN
knew to. we'll tho novertv ~ tl. .,,lisr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-27

In johnson Saturday C. T.. Somerville
of St Johnsbury was in town Saturday.
Arthur Bishop left Saturday night for
Providence, r. l., where he has posi-
tion.-Mlss Leona Perkins of Worthwhile
was at home over Sunday.-Lynn Taylor
of Springfield, Mass, was at home over
Sunday.-'Mrs. e. Il. Mann was in Morris
Vile Nonday.-Arnold L. Denton of VOL
colt and Lillian VI, Flanders Of Crafts
bury were married at the Methodist par
sonage November % by tho Rev George
a Emory
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-27
WINDSOR COUNTY
BETHEL.

The monthly meeting of Bethel branch
international Sunshine society was held
Thursday at Mrs. Luella liidder's.
Luncheon was served at noon,-C, \.
Iioyt liz here from Hardwtck to superin-
tend the construction of an auxiliary
steam plant for the Gaysville Electric
Light d Power company at the quar-
ries. The need of this became apparent
duinS last seasons dry spell when
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-27
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New York, Nov. 26
EEVEs-Rcceipts 1,A5S. Firm. steer
ST. 1855; bulls si5OaG.75 cows $3a6.9
dressed beef steady, pc 70 14c.
CAI.V Receipts 1,2l5. Firm Yea.
ssm122: few lots $3.50; ycarllngs sal
grasscrs $i75u5,5o; Canada calves Sia5.7
Western 1913. dressed calves strong. cit
dressed vcals 1lulslac; country dresse
l0HmI5ac
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts $40
Firm. Sheep, ewes, t32JaAGo; wethei
$50; lambs S6joa8; a fow SIS, cul
So 5oQ6.
HOGS-Roccipts 2,2f Higher. $50
$40; rouRhs t1100G25.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-27
RANDOLPH CENTER.

The agricultural school is suspended
this week so that the students can have
Thanksgiving at their homes.-The agri-
cultural school has all its buildings con-
nccted with its own water system just
completed and which will supply $50 bar
rels of water a day, and more if needed .--
Leslie Gilman has finished work as man
ager of the Pratt farm in Hartford and
is at his fathers, y. A. Gilman, at pres
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-27
EAST WARREN.

Mr., ana Mrs Il. a. Heath of Randolph
are spending a few days at L. c. Heaths
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Goodspeed were
called to Sherburne Friday by the serious
illness Of niocc-Edith Lamb spent
last week in Randolph,-Mr Charles
Neal. who broke her hip nearly 10 weeks
ago while visiting al +. c. Heath's, has
recovered SO rs TO he able to return to
her home In Waltham, Mass. Her nurse,
Norma Greenwood, VIII go with her.-Jas-
per Moore was In Lincoln Saturday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-27
SOUTH WOODBURY..

clifford and Agnes Tassie are at home
during the THANKSGIVING recess.-John
Thomas Is at The home of his son. Fred
Thomas, where he intends to remain for
an ind e@ ri,N time.-Supt. j. w Butter
field was in town the first of the week in
the interest uf the sChools,--Mr. and
Mrs. p. j, Ledden of Montpelier passed
Sunday AT their cottage,-rhe condition
of Lewis I.yford is somewhat improved.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-27
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET.

Boston, Nov. g
LpJR-Ml.l shipments. spring potent+
A''"5lo, spring clears. in sacks. S3f1
40. winter patents. s4Goi51o. ,vtnta
straights f4a15. winter clears. SIS
AGO, Kansas. in sacks 5i1on47o.
CpRNMEAL AND OATMEAT.-Corn
meal, graduated, jlo514.o. boltcd. s41
40; bag meal $L5>H1.6o: cracked corr
Sl624l "a. Oatmeal rolled S5q550. cu
and ground, N5o"560; rye flour s395.
AIS, graham -four, special patent, S5I0|
choice. %6olA7o; standard. S44OaA5O.
CORN-car lots. spot, 80. ye'lowj
S5laPN'c, 80 3 yellow. S''Nic: shipment
all rail, '5">fc. 30 3 yellow. 4ie0S5r
shipment, lake ana rail. 30 yellow
Hp&"A5c, No 3 yellow, Siu'4i2c.
OATS-Car lots. spot No 1 clipped
white. 4Sc. so. . clipped white. 4,c; Sol
clipped white zig, shipment fancy|
90 lbs" 47'2ai'c: fancy. IS BIS, 47147iac|
regular s. lbs. 46'2u47c regular. 30 !bs.|
fji2045c.
HOY AND SHAMELESS. choice. So 4
ar; 40. / grade. S.I5n09.: 80 g~adJ
tlsioU2o. So grade. tlf. stock ba, 4
S1+u5. Rye straw. sl>5oala. oat straw
$llal-
ILL FEED-AIiu shipmcnt srrin
bran. $245o025. winter bran. s-5a5l,.5 -
middings. s25.5Ja2> 81. mixed feed $3.50, .
red dog. s29.45: cotton.ood meal s33133 10
lluseed meal. ss1m32; homiuv fe.d SOS io|
stock feed. $3.50; gluten fed $9. ma
huuS. sl6017
PORK PRODt' 'TS-Back ann shor|
cuts, S93 medium. S22a2a.5o; long cut
$3.50 raw leaf. 13c: rendered leaf
Use: pure lard. loa.r: dressed hogs -olI
lU4c
FRESH MEATS-Rcef. extra sides
HARE; heavy kinds. l2qIm,c. heavy fore
1oalO9, e. western -rrus lambs. 1o9r2c]
fall and winters. 1ofi'r.. warnings 79ocI
mutton. good to fancy. Su9c; veal extra
fancy. l6c. fancy n4l-.: Medium r,jl2c
POULTRY-Selectsd northern turkeys
32a34c; fancy, 2S03oc: fair to good aol,osc]
selected western. 25ll.6c: fancy. ..oa4c
fair to good. l5a1Sc. northern FOWL
$4,000; western fowl. Iarg. r7alSc]
medium, 14Ql5c; native dressed brojIors]
FL" &c; western. ,Sql9c; native live broill
ers, lie; live fowl 13ul4c. live chickens
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-27
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

Now YORK, Nov. g.
FLOUR Steady
WHEAT-1rrorular Futures wei
steady owing to an absence of sellin
pressure, closing net unchanged to u
lower Dec. 95',c; May 20 Lie.
CORN-Stcadv.
OATS-Spot dull
PORK-Steady. Family S2A5ca27.
LARD-EaSv. Middle West slo9od1
refined quiet. compound steady.
POTATOES Steady. Sweets, souther
G5cT$L
CARRIAGES Steady and unchanged.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-27
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
QUOTATIONS. ON BUTTER
Boston NoV

Boston. NuN. -'
To-day's Chamber Of Commerce huttei
quotations. the price of coWmi-s'oa
merchants to dealers, follow:
BUTTER Creamery extra. sec, cream
cry frsts. 2Sd3Oc; creamery secouds
26c; dairy nrsts, 2;igQ2Sc. storage croamc
cry extras. 31sa32c hrsts, 27lsg2sc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-27
WOLCOTT.

Mrs Eliza Poor was taken to Bur
lington Tuesday for treatment Charles
Robbins of Craftsbury was I'm town Mon
daY.-Alton Stoddard left Tuesday for
fiighwater, i, Q,-Thc infant child Of
Mr.. and Mrs, Green on East Hill was
buried Sunday,-Mrs, V, M Dodge was
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-27
LOWELL.

Mrs. Edison Kinney Of Wolcott is spend-
ing a few weeks with her daughter. Mrs.
II, j. stewart Mr.. and Mrs. G. f. Kol-
Icy are visiting in Wolcott ana vicinity
this week. Mrs. Edward La Bounty and
son of Burlington are Visiting her sis
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-27
RUTLAND COUNTY
BRANDON.

| JOgpnl1 Friday nOTn-
ing at his homo IN Codar street about
four O'Clock after a several weeks Ill
ness followed b,. naralvtIc shocks. lie
had been q rosidort boro for many years,
following Tho trodo of q, carpenter until
poor heoltb nrovortcd him lie WINS "a
wears of aga ana n ,,.r,hcr or the c. p
Ormsbee pos, q p Rosldes his wife
he is survived nv ono son Fred J. Casa
want Of tcitcbh,,rg Macs and Two daugh
tors Nrs r., Io,oh oe ritchburp
| Mass and Nrs r,br A Howard. who
| lives hero Tho runeral was held Sum
Iday at 81 Norv,s C,tbolic ,,burcb at
o.3o o,clocl, T., ,bo oftorro,, -.,tiss Ne1io
! 1,lotcher who b,s noon sufforinr for
sono ,ir,o ,,t,t, i,,,,,,,,, ,,os r.rnovod
t-,3d,v 20 Aha rotraa. ~, pro,,1ohorn
| RI CO., ,....,.a,.. ,,..,
d;nd 1,r,aa,, -, ,,... haia ste,
o,,,.,,,e,, ',a, - So.
CathaIi,, c,t,h ~. pa'.,o
oalci,4i,, o., De-. -
= 90 hit. -, .,..,.. ,.,..,.,,,,,. -,
,,,.,tn., ,,, We . -, 90
, pa,.', - ,, ,r. -.
| t,,., 80 "
r - 80, 80
r1, >,
| ,.,.1
w. '' ''
s..' w. I'''"''' vi NV '''N Spe"'
r,.t 49, ~, w. "',u -
| - -,
~" 'i7'''i,, IL I''t''s ~ 'o"n lor
o. W )" '''D'' WI" mas
-, ,o az "A' . 10 .i''P.ON'"
''"' 10y
nv, 'P.''"i'I q WIN III N"""'9 ~.
,,,.,,.,. VI ..e
-""''I"' ''"" was "e'u III 'he
'"''" ~ NY n"" M"i'uaS evening at
SUI N'ovN' ~ 'olIo"IhE oHl''rs were
~ ,u' It''"e'i.' MIS-. l. W. Ray
MIS- r. r. 'hanuIer' treas
Hc'' MIS- a. H. EIpSoh' program COM
lllt'ee' MIS- H. H. Williams Mrs. f. r.
l'each' MISS i-otle sessions Mrs G. NJ
NlhsloW' MISS Lotue Baker The club
Not'd TO ch2nG" the club year to extend
chorus work as an auxiliary to the cIuh
WIS discussed ana the Following commit
zee appointed 10 canvass the situations
MISS MNrue slavery MISS Florence Ba-
sha"' MIS- L. n Hack, Miss Maud
Meacham and DR.. J. w. Estabrook.-Tho
aI!-uay meeting, which was announced to
De held to-day in the Methodist
'hurch' mas been postpon ID. A special
THANKSGIVING service Will be held in the
evening NJ. Carpenter, who
was a delegate to the layman's confer
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-16
felix's TENDER SMOKER
TO FIELD MINST RELS

The smoker af fhs rIk. Uom, n
honor of member. uf Al &C. Fields
Greater Ministries nH m.Hf proved
To- pleasing aud .0ustl. aftermath .o
the pleasing pr.furmu,. H. tUa .um
.pauy az Th, Grand
To, smoker nr.au H1rfb au.
Ill O'Clock tuI continued Huu O.
70 clock yesterday m'ruu. ln hap
lbs contrast t0 thr Mf0Ideff, which
.raFcd outside nHII, tHr eh.f, aasps
.of winter f.pp,i zoo tu, uglfpi Nlu.
flows of the rlk. Hom. good cheer
|reigu'l inside auI mrrm.r uu
Iits course for hours
rrIef ana eulpp U't. tUr. made
|by Al Field and member. OBJ. OBJ. .uu.
'pauy and response. u'.u..H b.. Ana
Iar.lio citizens So TyH expressed
Ia warm REGARD for Amarillo. #.H t.
people dsrhr.u. fh1t r.. pleasure.
awaited b'w 0r each annual ..sf fo
the queen CIfy Ut predicted
great and ,arh development o.. .H.
section aud Thar amarillo aord boz.
'cume O hHumIu. uDfuHU a..Ua
another deO1d,
To. affair n |'s entirety NHs re
plet' a'ff p'aasrr, to 1| nHu alton.
dod