davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-10-02
BUSINESS REVWNG
ON PACIFIC COAST
Era of Extravaganza Now Thing
of the Past, Says Railroad
Purchasing Agent.

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. THAT Pa
cifc Coast business has just passed
safely through a somewhat trying crisis
and has settled tu a sane. sound and
gratifying healthy plane. with splendid
promise of steady improvement, Is the
opinion of I. o. Rhoads. general pur-
chasing agent for the Southern Pacific
hallway. Rhoaies has just returned
from an extended trip of the Coast. He
purchases from $4,000, 900 to sJO0OOUO0 of
supplies each year for his company
from various points and from nearly
Loo firms.
The era of extravaganza and waste
is Tow thing of the past" said
Rhoades here. "A reaction has set IN.
and people are now getting down to
sound and economical living. I be-
lieve the hard times were due largely
TO the unduly large profits which mad
been made during the period preced-
ing. Profits are not so large now, but
goods are selling more rapidly.
The country trade is growing strong
er. 1t is stronger than the trade in the
city
People are not buying SO many lux
uries now. but they are buying the
things they need Where before a
woman would pay SIS for a hat, she now
pays s15. and seems perfectly satisfied.
In the hotels the nlSn-pTlCed rooms are
not being taken, but the hotel register
shows that the number of patrons IS
just as large, If not larger than before.
Tailors are selling less expensive
clothes. shoemen are selling cheaper
priced shoes, and dry goods stores are
selling lower-priCed goods. The COM
plants of hard times are now coming
chiefly from those business concerns
that are dealing in luxuries. The man
who is really producing something
finds a ready market for his product"
The Washington times., 1914-10-02
YOUR SICK CHILD
IS SCONST|PATED!
LOOK At TONGUE
If cross, feverish or bilious
give california Syrup
of Figs"

No matter what ails your child, a
gentle. thorough laxative should always
be the first treatment given.
II Your little one is out-of-sorts. half
sick. isn't resting, eating and acting
naturally-look. Mother, see IL tongue
is coated. This is a sure sign that it's
little stomach. liver and bowels are
clogged with waste. When cross, irri-
table. feverish. stomach sour, breath bad
or has stOmach-ache, diarrhoea, sore
throat. full of cold. give a teaspoonful
OF California Syrup of Figs" and i'm u
few hours all the constipated poison,
undigested food and sour bile gently
moves out of it's little bowels without
gripping, and you have a well, playful
child again.
Mothers can rest easy after giving
this harmless fruit laxative" because
II never fails to cleanse the little ones
liver and bowels and sweeten the stom-
ach and they dearly love its pleasant
taste. Full directions for babies. chill
dren of all ages and for grown-ups
printed on each bottle.
Beware of counterfeit fig syrups. Ask
your druggist for a J0-cent bottle of
California Syrup of FIGS" then see
that it is made by the California Fig
Syrup Company."-Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-10-02
Marry Young, Says
Marshall

Vice President and Mrs. Thomas r.
Marshall are celebrating today their
nineteenth wedding anniversary. They
have made no special plans for the day,
but this afternoon. Mrs. Marshall takes
luncheon with her husband in the SEN
ate restaurant, and this evening he will
take her to the theater. that they may
pass as much of the day as possible
together.
Get married younger and have chill
dren,' was his advice today. He and
Mrs. Marshall are childless, but they
are firm believers i'm the home and
welded life.
Il think" the Vice President said,
the general run of men should be
married around twenty-five or before
thirty"
The Washington times., 1914-10-02
Outings Planned For
Prudential Delegates

Tours to Mt. Vernon and other his
toric points of interest about Washing
ton will occupy the interest of the 5oc
representatives of the Prudential 1nsur-
ance Company assembled in Washing
ton from all sections of the country for
a four-day business conference. The
delegates to the conference are nearly
all uuartered at the Raleigh.
Last night was devoted to the regis
tration of delegates, and a conference
between superintendent and agency
organizers in relation to company busi-
ness.
Tomorrow evening at o'clock, a gen.
eral reception will be held, and at that
time prize banners will be awarded to
the districts which show the best re-
turns for the last year. This will be
followed by a banquet. The convention
will adjourn on Sunday morning.
Among the notables present at the con-
ference are Edward Gray. third vice
president of the company: w. 1. Hamil-
ton. secretary; F. a. Boyle. cashier
and Harry Vliet. ]. Albert Sandford,
F: W. Tasney, F. E. Boyd. c. G. Ter
williger. ]. p. Mackin, C. Olozaga, and
]. A Atkinson
The Washington times., 1914-10-02
Capital Traffic Men
To Attend Convention

OFFICIALS of the electric railway COM
panies of this city will take active part
In the convention of the American Elec-
trio Railway Association in Atlantic
CITY, October Il to 16 where it is ex-
pected more than $500 railway men from
all over the United States will gather.
j. II. Hanna. chief engineer of the
Capital Traction Company, as president
OF the Electric Railway Engineering AS
sociation, will be present. w. F. Ham,
vice president and comptroller of the
washington Railway and Electric Com
pany. will report for the committee at
tending the convention of national rail-
road commissioners, last October and
{. 5. kimball. of the same company
will make the report of the committee
on way matters before the engineering
association.
A. T. Smith. assistant chief, division of
valuation. Interstate Commerce Com
mission. will read paper before the
accountants association.
The Washington times., 1914-10-02
.EUGEN|C BABY BORN
TO CAPITAL COUPLE
Stork Pays Visit to Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence E. Money Tues
day Last.

washington's first 'eugenic baby
ne first offspring of eugene mar
age of a Washington cOuple-has been
Fought by the stork to Mr.. and MRS.
awrence z. Money. at Greensboro, \.
She is a chubby girl and Is every
ing that a eugenic baby might be en-
.ected to be- according to adVlces
rom her parents. who are now making
boIr homo in the North Carolina city.
.bc Is lust perfect if what her faith
a- thinks of her sums the unanimous
,ninion Of other eugenists. Miss Eu-
.cnic'-she has no other name yet
vas born Tuesday morning. according
% advices received from Greensboro
" friends of the family.
'.Oh. yes. she cries just like any other
ably" explained one of these friends
oday She's a normal. healthy. eu-
ionic child with grand pair of lungs. =
Mrs Money, prior to her marriage in
i'hila delphia in August, 1918, was Miss
'hristine NJ Seyfred. She had gone to
a short time before her
marriage to spend her vacation. Her
tance-now her usband-learned on
eturning to Washington from North
'arolina where he has been working,
hat his. sweetheart was in the Penn
yIvania city and hastened to claim her
s his wife. Being a Protestant he first
had to obtain a dispensation from
ardinal Gibbons, as Mrs. Money is
atholic When the couple went to get
marriage license in Philadelphia they
ound they would have to be married
uder the new eugenic law of Pennsyl-
ania.
Both answered questions as to the
noral and physical fitness for the mar
iaCe state and came through with a
lean bill of health, while a number of
'ther applicants were refused licenses.
,Ir and Mrs. Money were the first
Washington couple to be married under
ne eugenic laws. and one of the first
'ouples to he married under the new
'ennsylvania law.
The Washington times., 1914-10-02
Taxpayers to Discuss
BOrland Amendment

Household economics and the effect
4 the Borland amendment upon tax
layers will be discussed tonight at the
ritial fall meeting of the Park View
itizens' Association in the Whitney
>yenpe Christian Church. Park Road
md Georgia avenue northwest.
John II. Sherman, superintendent of
veights, measures, and markets for the
district, will talk on community buying
" L. Swanton, secretary of the Tax
;eform Association. will explain the
ronefits of the single tax, in compari-
on with the Borland amendment which
urovides that property owners pay half
'he costs of street improvements.
A short business meeting will precede
he addresses. Members are urged to
ring their wives and all ladies of the
Park View section are invited.
The Washington times., 1914-10-02
Peace Stamps Printed,
But Will Not Be Issued

Peace stamps, designed to comlnsm-
crate 100 years of peace between Great
Britain and the United States. and
hearing the British and American flags
will not be issued.
Millions of the stamps have been
printed and they were practically all
ready for issuance, but Postmaster
Furleson has announced that they will
be withheld from sale. Issuance 6 the
stamps at this thne Is regarded as in
judicious.
The Washington times., 1914-10-02
Senate Confirms Pratt,
Successor to Baldwin

The Senate has confirmed Edward
Ewing Pratt, of New York. as chief of
the Department of Foreign and Do
mest'c Commerce. to succeed A. II.
Baldwin who has been appointed COM
mercial attache at London.
frederic J. Stimson was confirmed as
ambassador to Argentine. and Henry
z. Fletcher as ambassador to Chile.
Both these posts have recently been
raised to the rank of embassies.
The Washington times., 1914-10-02
The Treatment of
Influenza or La GrinDe

1t is quite refreshing these days TO
read. OF u clearly defined treatment far
Influenza or La Grippe. In an article
in the ''LanCet-Chnic, DIR. James Rell.
OF New York City. says he is convinced
that too much medication is both I'M
necessary and injurious.
When called to a case of la grippe.
the patient is uSuallye seen when the
fever is present. as the chill which oc-
casionally uShers in the disease. has
generally passed away. DIR. Bel then
orders that the bowels be opened freely
with salts. 'ActoidS." or clorate or
ma gnHSia. For the high fever. severe
headache. pain and general soreness
one Anti-Kamnia Tablet every three
hours is Quickly followed by complete
relief Ask for AK Tablets. They are
also unexcellcd for headaches, neural
Sia and all pairS--Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-10-02
POcahOntaS Memorial
Association Gathers

The reading of the reports of the Off
GERS and discussion of plans for the win
ter were the principal features of the
first Of the seasons meetings of the
Pocahontas Memorial Association yes
terday afternoon in the Bellevue Hotel
Miss Ella L. Dorsey, president of the
association, presided.
The Washington times., 1914-10-02
Crossed Wires Cause
Fire With $1OO Damage

Fire early this morning did 500 dam
age to the store of the Union Barber
Supply Company, Sl9 street north
west The blaze was caused. according
to the police, by crossed electric wires
The paint shop of Harry Neal. l2l3
Fourth street southeast. was damaged
800 by fire last evening. The flames
spread to shed in the rear of 1913
Fourth street southeast, which was
partly destroyed. Cause of the fire was
not determined.
The Washington times., 1914-10-02
Motor Car Turns Over.

William Davis. colored chauffeur,
twenty-five years old. Chillum. Md. was
seriously hurt last night when an auto
mobile which he was driving turned
oyer at North Capitol street and Michi-
gan avenue. The accident was caused
by one of the wheels breaking.
The Washington times., 1914-10-02
Will Discuss Street Cars.

The practicability of reducing the cost
of living 100000 year to the citizens
of the street railroads. as proposed nv
the Crosser bill. will be considered by
the Socialists at street meeting at
PENNSYLVANIA avenue and Eighth street
northwest at S:15 O'Clock tonight ]. l..
Pierce and others will address the meet
ing
The Washington times., 1914-10-02
TO SAVE EYES
Is the Object of This Free
Prescription Try It if Your
Eyes Give You Trouble.

, Thousands OF people suffer from eye
i troubles because they do not know what
TO do. They know some good home rem
edv for every other minor ailment, but
none for their eye troubles. They neg
lect their eyes, because the trouble is
not sufficient to drive them TO an eye
specialist. who would. anyway. charge
them heavy fee. AS last resort they
go TO an optician or to the five and ten
cent store, and oftentimes get glasses
that they do not need. or which, after
being used two or three months. do their
eyes more injury than good. Here is a
simple prescription that every one
should use:
grains Optona q tablep.
ounces Water.
Use three of four times day to battle
the eyes. This prescription and the
simple Optona system keeps the eyes
clean, sharpens the vision and quickly
overcomes inflammation and irritation;
weak, watery, overworked. tired eyec
and other similar troubles are greatly
benefited and oftentimes cured bv its
use MANY reports show that weareEs
of glasses have discarded them aftes
few weeks use. II Is good for the
eyes and contains no ingredient which
would injure the most sensitive eyes of
an infant or the aged. O'Donnelrs Drug
Store or any druggist can fill this pre-
scription promptly. Try il and know
for once what real eye comfort is
Advt.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-01-25

H. b. --uueru. oi Amarillo. was @
guest of r. T. Madden OF Memphis.
Che past week
cleveland Baker of Canyon, was
a visitor iu che city "Wednesday.
G. S. Coh.r came up from Can
you, Tuesday.
Mesdame FlossIc spence and r.
a. Murphy have returned Co Cam
yon. after 900 enjoyable weeks visit
in the city
Miss GUy sylvia Harding has re-
/ turned from % delightful thrb
months trip 90 Dallas. Fort Worth,
! Abilene. Ennis and Wichita Falls
lu the latter place she was the guest
ot capt and Mrs. cobb since be
lore Christmas. while bon Dallas she
. enjoyed pu rNtcuded visit with her
sister Mrs Gerard 5oclter
Mrs Henry G.. Harding who has
been 800 for two weeks with q severe
atiaok of Do lrippo.. Is cony1lcscing.
d. 81. llHrioy and +. H. Lauder
dale. OF Claude. were business visit
ors 90 the city the past week
w N Miller, of Claude. transact
od bu mess m Amarillo this week
= ~ Norari".y of Mlmphis us.
itnl IN 'he city Thursday
Judge uaucy. who is -pe1lin. tho
winter in Canyon. Wla @ business yi.
,tor Boa Amarillo Thursday
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-01-25

Following o. the prosram for the
meeting of the y. W a OF the First
baptist church
Leader Miss Pink Jenkins
Song s. 80. 4. Hymn
scripture reading.
Prayer
Roll cali Verses from pea'ms.
Foreign Mission Journal Mrs.
Howard Trirg
Instrumental solo YRS Small
Home Mission Journcl Mrs j. Y
Crawford
Federated Womaus Missionary So.
ciety will meet January 18th az th,
Polk street Methodist church ~ %
O'Clock promptly.
Following b. the program
Devotional.
Just for a Day .-......... Par.
Mrs r. g. Atcn
our Emtar1ut Noighbor
Mrs.. j. J.. koudrick
Duet Selected
Mrs TAFT. Mrs. Rankin.
Amarillo. Her Seed OF Missionary
Work
Mrs. Jennie Young
There Is a Land Mine Eyes Have
Seen ........ Mary Crovuiushioli
Mrs. r. q Evans.
Special music at pOlk street Meth
0dist church.
Morning
Anthem VIII Feed Ny Flock
iidII
Solo--o, Divine Rcdccmer
Evening
Male Octet Walking With God
...,... fpulll.
Male Cctctt Wen Never Saf
Goodbye ............... touucy
Special music TODAY 40 tho First
Christian church will ho a. follow
Morning
Anthem There's % Beautiiu
country ldiE'
Evening
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-01-25

boast OF a greater number OF clubs
Stimulating the social life Of the city
each working zeaiously I'm their Owl
particular lire OF cndeayor. FRIDAY
afternoon az the home OF Mrs. How
ard Williams. 1879 POLK street. o
new needle club was organized
which will be known as the Inter
Sc 4 most delightful time wa.
spent IN mapping out the work o.
the club after the election OF the Of
Ulcers. who are Mrs j. X. Craw-
ford. president aud Mrs j. ".
Mount. secretary. Meetings are ~
be held every tWo weeks. the next
90 be- Friday February e.. with Mrs.
j. Il Crawford. 2l2O Buchanan
street, at @ o'clock. Refreshments
OF Bayarian Ice cream and cake were
served 10 the following enrolled for
membership. Mesdames J. r. Craw-
ford, J. W Mount. " r Roll. How
ard Williams. Lee Williams a. II.
Chatter. and Scott S~hamburser.
o.
Following Is an item taken from
the editorial columns of the Cana
dian Record. which viii be- OF in.
terrsi 10 members of q certain club
In Amarillo. bearing tine same name
and ORGANIZED over Two years ago
The girls Of Canadian have or.
gauiIcd what thol cd,l q "Bcau'Not'
club and the Record seems to bee hes.
itatinr whether Goo sell II with "a
X or not. n its Beau Not.
there is a very large question o.
their sincerity. if Its "Boan-Enot.
or nov Not, wen have TO read th,
constitution and bylaws before 81,
can make a Guess no the object 1ud
purpose OF the club 1ratford Her.
aid
Honest. Def. we think sou have e.
figured % already. 40 'Dlsf late de-
vcloumonts are beginning 90 SHOW
u- that wo were correct iu our lien.
mediation
One oil the most enjoyable hoepi.
t|1litips of the week was when Mrs
: +. Newbold entertained the Fri
day Five Hundred Gu, ont of hel
at 1901 Madison Street Tho NOM.
hors gathered earl. aud with uor
feet weather there was nothirr ii,
. prevent one OF the Nest cniorph't
meeting uf the club The rlrr.
were delightfully."- interesting and a'
their close the favor for high scnr,
was presented 10 Mrs. Frank Woltlin
who received a pair OF beautiful
/ hand-embroidered guest towels. Gov
ois were then laid for dainty rc
| fs,shmcuts OF pressed chicken Wit
mayCunaise on lettuce leaves. caiprv
POTATOES an Fratin. hot biscuits an,
peach preserves. Those prcs'n
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-01-25
Notice

The bankrup: stock OF dry goods.
groceries. hardware, furniture aud
fixtures, accounts. notes and live
stock of *. +. McRae. Happy, Texas,
VIII bee sold at public auction for
cash February .. ieti. II o'clock 4.
rs 80 iiGr7t, Tesas Invoices sfSS1.
Vs. A. ASKEW. Trustee.
6s-5t
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-01-25

ldffA llN ME- ...... ihlhr
The members have been 800 tortu-
nate as to secure the able services of
Prof Emil Myers and the choir b.
expecting 10 make tho music o part
of the service one OF Soatuy anu at
traction
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-01-25

mock. who was In the city on surgi-
cal business for a few days from
plainvioW.
Mrs. j. l.. Smith left last evening
Tor New York City, where on Jan
uary 80. she will sail, in company
IA her cousins Mr. and Mrs. Walk
~ and d1Hr 'or Mary for a three
months trip to the Orient. NJ
Walker Vl receive her NJ A. degree
at the Columbia University ON the
30th. for which event the party -
no waiting.
Mrs Kate Patton is reported 10 be
quite 40 with Ia grippe.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-01-25

The Christian Endeavor Society OF
the CONGREGATIONAL church will hold
H. January business and social meet
ing next Friday night at the home of
Richard watkins. A good time is IN
store for an. This society viii 90
serve Christian Endeavor week Feb
ruary Isl 10 sth. last Sunday eight
new members We're received into the
society. II IS a live society. Watch
our Efficiency Chart Any young
person not a member OF any other
society of young Leople In other
churchcs is cordially invited.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-01-25

To make your faith
No spectral wrath,
Just found your creed
Not on the word. but on the deed
The more lis used
In deeds suffused
And put into
The little things we daily do.
The more twill grow;
And ere YOU know
Twill gather strength.
And finally twill turn at length,
The more YOU act.
Into a pact
So plain that you
VIII never have TO prove II true.
John kcndrick Bangs
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-01-25

INV hNNllflN 'uNANI ENINN VIII
meet Thursday evening az the Levine
Piano Store at 1880 o'clock.
The Federated Missionary society
of the POLK street Methodist church
sill meet Monday az o'clock at
he chruch aud an members are re-
Iuested To be- present as business OF
Importance viii come up .ur discus /
sion.
The Z. r. o Chapter viii meet
Tuesday afternoon at The home oI
Mrs. j. W. llill 90l jackson street.
The !. W. \. of the First Baptist
church will give an entertainment
next Friday afternoon al the church.
when all the circles ui the church
viii be entertained s large crowd
is expected TO attend
q
The Sonoras Aiegras Club will be-
entertained next Thursday afternoon
at . O'Clock. at the home of Mrs
Richard Ware. l,O2 Monroe street
Stoddard Study Glass $50. . win
meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. j
+. Downing. 10i ricu. street
The Y ". \. of the First Baptist
church viii meet MouJ1t Afternoon
At 3:3O O'Clock with Ni.a L.tt
Gray. 103 Jackson street
Thursday afternoon 90 O'Clock
lt the Second Baptist ehlfch. The
ladies Aid Society stl hold thcii
cgular meeting.
The Home Mission .oriety of tho
First Christian cht cb viii meet
Wednesday afternoon 20 @ o'clock ~
he home of Mrs IaIrI. 1910 Jack.
son street instead % With Mrs.
Feeder as was AZ first planned Mrs
G. b. Reoder and MT Beard viii De-
hostesses OF the afternoon
O.
The Friday Five hundred Clu
viii Dee entertained Friday afternoon
by Mrs. Frank WoIfiu. H09 POLK
treet' IRON . to . clock
%
Invitations are out for @ bah 10 be-
| given in the Woodm1u hlll Wodnos
lay, January 18th. 70 is desired thai
,~scor,s %. nona ,uI to ..,,,.i
mo ,, ir,t,,,ia,
~, te o. .,
| 2120 Buchanan street go 3 O'Clock
%
rh vt., ,..nl a..
| oonr,i r.'h,.ar Am
-, wor1a, -" .'
ni,n Mr. p g vo.i, tsot Van I'm
-en .,rcc,
.
The Woman : iiary OF the
Central Pteshyi riah church VIII
meet NednefH ~Hl''rnoon a. {.
o'clock AZ To- ~ Mrs. Alien
rarly. l'l2 20 Is rect Zach mem
ier Is requeste I oung some piece
ot tancy work upon "hich TO SOW
turing the afternoon in preparation
Of the Easter bazaar to bee held b'
=O-
A spccinl meeting NJ Tho CuiIl ni
| 81. Andrews rni.copal Cbur.r vu.
meet al o'c.erl nj tbo home o.,
Mrs Ford p-rs.J.pbnrg fcIr Vat,
'h f'pruaI} tn' fe'H'f we.
rory Ohdpt'' Iiaughlcia 90. the
irlotlc entertain TOT me purpose
OF IdlslUE Iuhu I"I ~uu'HI"Itl Iui.
pos'a, anu one %. .'' ep''liI I'''''
oi attraction N.I. pc q I'c'I'' oi|
N~hshlutloh a.N ms IiW' D..
TO-, III. 'Vn'T OF ''..'I'
~ lh' N'eI NorliI. "' 500
9"h' lN' ''IH. "ul % I... 'iI'.
az" 'H '1hn''' 'heI' STU
nuiHo'r oI p'lrI. sons .iE IN'
Ven paiIohIf'd in'Y arc N'.it"H
OF raising q .rl'ni .'.HIl' o.
carry uui me JhcS hH' a.HH.
tdu'dlluhtl lih'
Inc heau-n'I .nb 1911. H. ON.
.,i''lhcd Nt1i ''Y arc. 90
Mlas Fanny t'I. ~iasifr-'.
Folk street VIII n'fH #
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-01-25

The Boethian Glass of the First
Christian church was most charmi
ly entertained Friday evening az th
nome OF Mrs. ~ NJ SoWle. with Miss
Helen Braddock as hostess. Game.
and @ general GOOD time vent TO
make mp the pleasures of the evening
and with the geniality OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Sowlc and the hospitality ot
the charming hostess q most enjoy
able time was spent Dainty refresh
ments added to tho pleasure oil thc
@ ,us.0u.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-01-25

The G. and T.. Club. formerly tho
Busy Bee Needle Club, met Thurs
day afternoon at the home ol Mrs.
r. Hammond. SOS South Pierce
Street. whore q most enjoyable att
ernoon was spent. the ladies bring.
ing their needle work with them.
and a few hours were spent sewing.
Later dainty refreshments were
served TO the followin gguests Mes
danes W n King, a. a Cuttings
G W Cook. w. r. Gowdy A.
Thompson, l.. W. Patton aud Misse
Reed, Olive Hoffman, and Hester
Cook. Later In the afternoon some
OF the gentlemen happened Ia and
enjoyed the remainder of the after.
noon in such pleasant company.
They were Mossrs. Hammond. ". Il.
Gowdy and Guy Miller.
And still they come. There Is al-
ways rejoicing at the arrival OF each
new club. and IL Is safe To say that
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-01-25

lesson to have been used last week
aiii be carried over Tor ,uis week
The Ben bennett AuNi.ary OF me
POLK street Methodist church WIl.
aeet "Wednesday afternoon at inc
nome OF Mrs \. =. Iugsel. NO.
.yler street. aud an members are
cordially invited TO b, present.