davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-01
LATE COL. Cords HAD
LONG MILITARY CAREER
sEABREEzE WINTER RESIDENT
WHOSE DEATH OCCURRED RE-
GENTLY SERVED MANY YEARS
IN REGULAR ARMY AND MILITIA.

Col. T. +. Cords of Longmeadow.
Mass, whose death occurred re-
Gently at his winter home in Sea-
breeze, was q veteran of the Civil
war and served for many years in the
regular army and IN the Massachusetts
militia.
At the age of Is he enlisted in re-
Spouse to call for volunteers. He
was enrolled as private in Co. A.
46th Mass. Regt. Vol. Inf, Sept. %.
1862, and was promoted to sergeant,
in which capacity he served when
honorably discharged July 30, 1868,
at the expiration of his term of
service.
In 1876 Sergt. Cords enlisted in the
second battalion of infantry, NJ v.
NJ, and Aug. 20 of the same year
he was appointed paymaster of the
staff of the battalion, with the rank
of first lieutenant, and served in that
capacity until Aug. 20. 1879. He was
elected and commissioned a second
lieutenant of Co B (Springfield City
Guard) and was promoted to first lieu
tenant Feb. IL, 1889.
He was appointed on the staff OF
Brig. Gen. Benjamin F. Bridges as
aide-de-camp Feb. 20, of the same
year with the rank of captain and in
1884 was again promoted to the rank
of major as assistant Inspector general
OF rifle practise He retired with the
rank of major Aug. IL, 1897. having
served continuously for more than IL
years in the Massachusetts Volunteer
Militia.
In 1898 he recruited and organized
the 9th company of Provisional Mi
litia, of which he was elected captain
July 81. 1898. and was honorably dis
charged April Is, 1899. He was
again retired with the rank of lieu
tenant colonel May 81, 1899, under
the law which allows a veteran o
wars to retire with advanced rank.
He was an active member of E. K
Wilcox Post, No. 16, G. A. r., ant
had held various offices in the organ
ization Col. Cords was married il
Philadelphia, Nov. 13, 1867, to Anni
Boyd Cotton of that city, the daugh
ter of Simon and Mary Clint Co
ton A daughter, Grace Temple, borl
in 1872, died three years later. BE
sides his wife Col. Cords leaves
son, Thomas Edward Cords, of Long
meadow and two grandsons, Thoma
Francis Cords and Edward Colto
Cords, four and three years of age re
spectively.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-01
Mixed.

There is man living in Langhorne,
Pa, who amuses himself by grating
all sorts of plants upon other plants.
He has invented the table d'hote'
tree. formerly peach tree that did
its full duty in bearing peaches but
that now bears apples, pIums and
cherries as well, besides supporting
gratis of cedar. rose, hemlock, black
berry and lilac. With what curiosity
the peach trees relatives must look
upon it,
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-01
Domestic Amenities.

We'll, we'll" remarked Mr.. Twob-
BILE. Il see where another ship has
gone to Davy Jones locker"
and where is that, my dear?
asked Mrs. Twobble.
THE bottom Of the sea, ma'am. The
bottom OF the sea-
You mean it sank. them"
ooh, no. snarled Mr.. Twobble
The only way for vessel to reach
the bottom of the sea is to go straight
up!"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-01
WHY Men Don't Wed.

Our fair young friend Chlorinda
says the failure of some women tc
get married may be attributed to the
fact that they don't stop talking long
enough to give man a chance te
propose-New Orleans States.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-01
White Woodwork.

Use whiting and water and soft
cloth. This does not destroy the paint
as a more vigorous cleanser does.
But if there are outside white win,
dow stills to be cleaned. and they are
very much soiled by exposure to the
weather, use ammonia and water. Be
careful in using 1t, as 1t removes some
of the paint as weh as the dirt
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-01
fTis Doubtful.

What chance have got with that
girl? One Of her admirers owns an
automobile and the other has motto
boat
"Son, il she likes you, trip to the
movies would please her just as we'll"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-01

rt1G nAYroNA DAILY NgWo
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES:
One cent = word each insertion: IS
centn. minimum charge
parographed matter dash lines or
white 0nace cents per counted line,
Advertisements set In black face type,
Three Insertions. oonsecutively. for the
price OF two. Seven insertions. consec-
utiveH. for the price Of four.
The eame copy will be run throughout
The ncason for 81. 90 per line, II copy con-
faina three lines or more. should nd be
discontinued before end OF season short
time rates will be charged.
No ad will he discontinued without
written notice to the business office.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-13

WANTED-At once single man to work
on farm +. T. Mather. Tel. 13-5. 1G6-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-13
THREE PINNED UNDER AUTO.
Winchondon Residents Injured Neal
Keene-Car Slowed in Sand.

KEENE, n. H., Sept 10. - Three
autoists miraculousiy escaped fatal in
jury when an automobile owned and
driven by Mirou Mickler ef Wnehen-
don, Mass, turned turtle on the Swan
sey factory road yesterday, pinning the
driver and Mrs Mickler and Mrs. Mary
&. Boyce underneath.
Mrs. Boyce, IS. mother of Mrs
Mickler, is at the Elliott City hospital
with fracture Of the right shoulder
and bruises. Mr.. Mickler escaped with
shaking Up and few scratches. Mrs
Mickler was also shaken up and re-
ceived a number of bruises as well as
a severe cut on the face which required
several stitches.
1t is reported that while the car was
travelling at a fair rate of speed it hit
a stone and headed in the direction OF
telephone pole. IN avoiding the pole
the car slowed in the sand and turned
over A front wheel and windshield
were smashed. Mr. and Mrs MiclIel
were able to return to their homes il
WinchendOn.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-13

Cloutier and Murphy went to the laundry
and entered through a window as the
door was locked.
The murdered man was discovered IN 4
pool of blood on a cot in an upper cham
Der His friends received telephone
message from Springfield Cinnamon of the
murders in that city which led them ia
fear for the safety of Ong Ten. but they
learned of his danger too late. The dis
covery was made about 3 10 in the after
noon.
The body was taken to an undertaking
shop by order of Medical Examiner
TwitchelI and his autopsy showed that
Ten was killed about an hour after eating.
Three wounds were found on his body
and it appeared as II he was attacked
while on his bed. A fierce struggle prob
ably ensued, as blood was spattered all
over the room. The victim was cut on the
left wrist, stabbed in the left breast and
disemboweled. His liver was punctured
and death probably came within a half
| hour The murder was committed with
Isome sharp instrument which has not been
discovered.
| A fire was burning in stove on the
first floor and the police believe all in
eliminating evidence was burned by the
murderer. The murdered man had val
iuable diamond ring and this was not
F-been found.
Baw Young had been away two weeks
but was at his place of business for tn,
past two weeks, but did very little work
according to stories told by his neighbors
and in the meantime had a young China
man assisting in his place. The thirt
Chinaman has disappeared The murdered
man was last seen about IL Saturda,
night at which time he was engaged in
loud alteration with his partner.
Baw Young was well known here TO
seven years and was being tutored in Eng
lish by Mrs, Bruce, wife of Rev. Leon j
Bruce, a Baptist clergyman Yesterda,
morning he took the 10 o'clock train TO
Springfield, according to James Walsh,
Springfield mail clerk, who saw him &c
on here and get off at Springfield
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-13
ASSISTANTS TO
EDISON SELECTED
Twenty-Five Scientists and Inventors
to Act as Advisory Board Ia Ma
val Development.

WASHINGTON, Sept 13.-The naval
advisory board viii consist of the follow
ing members, each of the Il societies men
toned nominating two:
Thomas \. Edison. chairman
w. II. Whitney and L. H. Baekeland Of
the American Chemical society
Frank Julian Sprague and Benjamin c.
Lamme of the American Institute of
Electrical Engineers.
Robert 5. Woodward and Arthur G.
Webster of the American Mathematical
society
Andrew NJ. Hunt and Alfred Craven Of
the American Society of Civil Engineers
Mathew b. Sellers and Hudson Maxim
of the American Aeronautical society
Peter Cooper Hewitt and Thomas Rob
ms of the Inventors Guild.
Howard f. Coffin and Andrew L. Rikcr
of the American Society of Automobile
Engineers.
William l. Saunders and benjamin B.
Thaycr of the American Institute Of Min
ing Engineers.
Joseph w, Richards and Lawrence Ad-
dicks of the American Electro-Chemical
society.
| William Leroy Emmett and Spencer Mill
er of the American Society Of Mechanical
Engineers.
/ Henry 4. w. Wood and Elmer A. Spcr-
| ~ of the American Society of Aeronautic
/ Engineers. *e~
| Secretary Daniels announced these
names Of the - scientists and inventors
/ who, with Thomas A. Edison as chair
| man, win assist the United States navy in
/ its technical Development
| The members Of the board who will
fscrve with Mr.. Edison were chosen by /
scientific societies of the United States,
each Of which nominated two men. Mr.
Edison was chosen by Secretary Daniels
for the chairmanship, the plan resulting
in the creation of the board having been
taken up first with Mr. Edison as the
foremost inventor of this country.
/ Mr. Daniels announced that he has ar
ranged for the first meeting Of the advis
DRY board to take place in his Office at /
ia. IN. on Wednesday, Oct. g. At this
Injecting it is expected that organization
twill be effected and plans for the conduct
Of work discussed s.
1t is believed probable that the first or
ganization viii take the form of division
Iof the board into committees, to which
will be assigned problems in the particu
Tar fields of the nayy's work and to which
members Will be appointed in accordance
with their special fitness.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-13
NORTHFIELD SCHOOLS
ENROLL ABOUT | 200
Plan of Founder Being Carried Out
Charles NJ. Alexander Leading
Chapel Services-Bible Study.
(Spceial 10 The Reformer.l

q
. EAST NOETHFIELD, Mass, Sept 13.
The Northfcld Schools have now opened
for the fall term with an aggregate enroll
ment of about 1900 students The trus-
tees of the Nortbneld Schools are still
carrying out the plan established by the
founder over - years ago, of offering the
advantages of Mortified to young people
Of limited meas who cannot afford to go
Elsewhere This means that the students
are very earnest, purposeful class Of
young people i certain amount of man
ual labor is required of each student daily
by means of which much of the utility
work in the dormitories and about the
tplace Is accomplished.
Charles NJ. Alexander, the gospel hymn
evangelist, who. with his associates, Albert
Brown and Harry Barraclough, Is spend
ling the autumn in Northfield preparing a
new hymn book, is leading the chapel
services of the Mortified Schools several
times u week Although the formal ser
Iwices of the Mortified summer confer
ences have ended, yet there are courses in
| Bible study and special addresses being
lgiven by DIR. Henry c. Mabie and Rev.
Francis Wayland Pattison, for many years
assistant to Rev G. Campbell Morgan OF
| London. Many of the summer visitors
are still remaining in Mortified for the
Iautumn, and others are coming to enjoy
the autumn day made especially beautiful
Fby the gorgeous foliage on the hillsides OF
1.-THE New England mountains.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-13

GREENFIELD, Mass, Sept Bong
Ten, a Chinese laundryman, was killed
either Saturday night or early Sunday
morning by his partner, Baw Young,
alias Ng IIok Leung, known here as
Lang Yem, who afterward went to
Springfield, where he killed two other
Cinnamon.
The Greenfield police were notified by
three Cinnamon, who went to the laun-
dry on Ames street looking for the victim
Of the first attack They were Ong Chez
and Ong Yeuan of Turner's Falls and
Charles S. Hoon of BrattIeboro. Officers
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-13

WANTED-Girl for general homework.
Mrs H. l.. Emerson, A Putney road. 162tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-13
trains to and from Brattle

concerning trains to and from Brattle-
boro. ~
The southbound train which during the
summer has left Brattleboro at 80 a. IN.
now leaves at g. The 1925 southbound
is unchanged The train that has been
leaving here at 10 p. m. or Immediately
after the arrival of the Boston 4 Maine
train from the north, now leaves at 40
and makes the same connection at South
Vernon junction, thus being able to make
the connection for Keene at the junction.
! The morning train from New London
, that has been arriving here at $40 now
arrives at 1915 The time of the arrival
Of the 10 train from the south is un
changed, but the evening train now ar
rives at $50 instead Of 1910 D. m
/ Important changes on the Boston s
Maine road viii 90 into effect at 1901 a
m. Sunday, Sept. 26 Time tables givins
full particulars viii be placed in tn,
hands Of agents Friday, Sept 24
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-13
Wanted

WANTED Girl for general homework.
Mrs II. f. Bascom, 127 Main St 1G6-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-13
COMMITTED
TRIPLE MURDER
Chinaman Killed Partner in
Greenfield and Two Men
in Springfield
ONE WAS STABBED,
THE OTHERS SHOT

Victims We're Cousins of Assailant ant
Had Refused to Help Him in Cour
Case-Patrolman Risked Life to Ar
rest Murderer.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-13
NEW TIME TABLE ON
CENTRAL VERMONT
Few Changes OF Importance Affecting
Brattleboro Boston & Maine
Change in Effect Sept. %.

4 new time table for the autumn ser
vice ON the Central Vermont railroad
went into effect yesterday. One or two
changes Of Importance have been made
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-13

TO RENT-Six-room apartment e. NJ
Holden Tel. G65-W. 76-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-13
To Rent

TO RENT-Tenement at 2O3 Main St.
TO RENT-Good tenement. W. G.
Doolittle. 112-tf
TO RENT = Nice Groom tenement
Chas. S Chase. 157-tf
TO RENT Six-room apartment. e. NJ
Holden. Tel. G65-W. 7e-tf
TO RENT Tenement at % Spruce st.
Inquire at go Elliot st. 166-16S*
TO RENT-No 6 engine house. Apply
10. B. Hughes or Commissioners. 157-tf
TO RENT Two very desirable tene-
ments near postoffice. Chas. Miner. 159-tf
TO RENT = Furnished room, The Alb
bott Address Rooms" Reformer Office.
15S-tf
TO RENT-F'ive rooms, all modern, sep
arate halls. Miss Durham, 50 South Main
st. 157-tf
TO RENT Furnished rooms for light
housekeeping, modern conveniences 100
High st. 159tf
TO RENT - Furnished rooms, steam
heat, electric lights, use of bath. Mrs. Z.
&C.. Crosby. 160-tf
IL RENI-Room, centrally located,
modern. Gentleman preferred. Address
"R' Reformer Office 155-tf
| TO RENT = Two good tenements on
Birge street, 50 per month. Holden &
Martin, Brattleboro. VT. 144-tf
| TO RENT-To small family, Broom ten
ement, electric lights, desirable location,
$13. Inquire at II Prospect st. 155-tf
| -
TO LET-On lot of 40 acres, a good
job of hewing ties and cutting logs. Trees
are tall and land smooth. w. c.. Doolittle.
TO RENT-One and one Groom tene-
ment Hot and cold water, electric lights
spring water for drinking j. Z. Mellen
agent 59-ti
TO RENT-IIouse Of seven rooms at G
Chaplin St. also two furnished rooms with
Ibath, steam heat, electric lights, Mrs. J
j.. Martin. 164-t1
TO RENT-Furnished or unfurnisheC
apartment Of six rooms and bath. Al
modern conveniences. Inquire of J. e
Hall, II Chaplin st. 1J2-t
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-13

TO RENTING very desirable tene
ments near postoffice. Chas. Miner. $50 Il
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-13

try to adopt universal military ser
vice.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-07

TRY D. Daily Ncos Wan, sd
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-07

The choir COL rho Central prr-b,
terrain church Witch includes about
thirty members is ever aud anon
hrilp entertained not only by differ
UI members OF tuc choir but friend
ou th" outside who are mostly
kindly disposed towards the SINGERS
popular urgmist prof ANtcll aud
Mrs u a. TAFT director. Friday
evening ~ the home of Mr. ". y.
Hopkins. Itli Harrison street. one
OF these delightful social evenings
followed thr usual choir practice.
nU Mr. Hopkins and beer daughter
Mr a. q. swift made the oyeniug
ONE hard 10 b. on ritnlod Contests.
must. and uioua games we're en-
lowed until late hour when the
hort".r brought BOO dainty refresh
ui DHcN.u ilad guulshcd
500. mJyuuU.. ou lettuce leaves.
ho' rolls. pickles. olives. waters hot
irl aHu rIk,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-07

any and rNgfy corn or cnllus without faii.
without lus.iug with thick handages. toe
harn,s.rs curu-sWglllng snlves, Irritating
1tntmrns. ltH applied In ? seconds
hiur, huf-a drops. the work II DONE the
corn shrlyrs ur. your corn agony ends
and tho corn leaves forcveri All the
ump,ug. thH ul.ns that dart To your
hearts core. thr orucin1ion Of having 20
wear Shoes over screaming corns, the
danger ~ blood poison from making them
bleed hy using iuifr.. MAJORS and SCISSORS
ARE gone ut m.tt 'GET>.iI" - the new
wnJ, tho -ur.. simple. painless way. Try
60 Tor Dnru.. cllIu.,s. warts and bunions'
'GETS-lT' s sold by druggists every
whore, -lc % bottle. cor sent direct by r.
IHwrDuc. IS CO.. Chicago.
Sold In Amarillo and recommends
eel a. the rld', hest corn cure, Ivy
e.. u. ROACH DRUG 60.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-07

Associate Justice McHp.nold OF
the United states supreme Court
has had another bride picked uu
for him by the Washington match
makers. since he !, bachelor, and
on, of the most eligible iu tho rouu.
try, hcin. the youngest member o.
tho highest trihuua u Co., world.
Capital society has been hus, mar
rylug him Tor the two wears hv m.
been In Washington This ,imc the
brido-to-bc is Mics Lucy Nurl,-uu,
daughter Of the pc master general
Tho CLEAN OF what appeared o.
nr Ju engagement ring HIa seem
on the finger of Miss Unrl'eou ~.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-07

Wg- the games selected for the di-
version ol the evening and num-
Der OF games were played iu swift
succession. ending with Mr. T. y.
Barnes the fortunate w.ancr of "a set
eff cards 600 Morocco case, which She
very chammrly presented to the
guest oi honor Enjoyable refresh
wcut, were then served consisting
of pressed chicken on lettuce leaves.
sandwiches. pickles, potato chip
uut bread snow pudding with al
woud sauce. coffee and minis
Complimentary 90 the Thursday
FiNe-mudred club and few friends
Mr.. Q. b simmons delightfully."- en-
tertuiupd with cards followed by an
enjoyable luncheon Thursday after
noon ut her home. 900 Tyler street
Cut flowers with ferns added their
fragrance ana charm Co the pleasure
OF the event A. the close oi the
schedule round ot games cmbroIdcr
ga cover. we're laid for the follow
uu dolcrablr glibles
Corn bullion crackers roast tur-
key dressing gravy cram
berry Jelly potatoes an
gratu asparagus tins
French dressing hot biscuits oil
ives individual lemon pies
only club members and their sub
,litutr, we're present
Mr. and Mr-. o. j. Cousiluo are
charming entertainers aud their hos
pitablg home at 7ol Taylor street, is
ever popular place where friends
drop boz for am enjoyable evening
Frida, Wcuinp iu rospoucr Co iuyi-
EDITIONS large number gathered
for cards aud shortly after \ O'Clock
the room. made more attractive hy
their wealth of luNuricut. lcathery
ferns aud winter foliage were %
scene OF pleasure ald lovliuo.s THAT
tho gentlemen entered the games
with even more lcst than The ludio,
was proven by the competition boo
good score. that followed and just
before late luncheon was JnuOuuC-
od thH favor. q set of cards n Mo
rocco case, fell to Mr.. ~ t. Sloane.
Covers were then laid Tor q dclic-
Iuue thrno-cuur.c luncheon Those
PR .ni we're Mr. aud Mrs u Van
. ll,rb Mr. aud MR. g. Ehcrsladt,
Nh aud Mr.. Edward Mayer. Mr.
and Nr % -. Dcviue Mr. aud Mr.
. Frank White Mr. and Mr. j NJ
. ucilrl Mr. aud Mrs w. 4 TAFT
Nr. " W CALI Mr.. aud Mr. Rob
err \tnu Mr. ana Mrs 4 u Trolliu-
LCr. Mr and Mr. | q Wilson, Dr
and Mrs q Murphy Mr. and Mr.
49, g. Sloane and Mr. aud Mrs Y J
Con .diup
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-07

500, came out of q theatre thc other
r,ruus with her through that OF
Nr Marshall. the wife OF th. vice.
president Members of the party
asked Ni nurlrsuu II her engage
Wuut wa out al last, vh"rcupuu Ode
young woman hu.hc danl covered
her confusion hy laughing aud
thrust h.r hand into her mutl Ana
nov the report often circulated
and denied. that the postmaster.
generals lWgnrr who o. only
ivutt one years old and Justice
Mrltryuoli are cnrngpd is accept %
BOO Washington Hpri,iy
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-07

The week has been marked by %
delightful round Of informal evening
parties to which the gentlemen have
been permitted tu atDId Nmun
thr most enjoyable Nls lhu enter
Itiumuui given Wednesday evening
hN Mr AMI Mrs S j SrIDkIcr. ,u2
East seventh street, complimentary
io Mrs Iulurl Johnson. ot HERRING
ton Klus who is their house guest
900 au indefinite visit Fiyr-huudrcd
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-07
Swish! Corns Gone!
We Use "GETS.lT!"

2 Seconds, 2 Drops = COrnS Vanish
For everybody with corns. there ~ ~
every drug store In the land one OF the
rrpi wonders Of tho world, aud that's
"uErs-Ir" for cornsi Ita the flrst ana
only corD.ouro over known that removes
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-07

'I''.I ''.I" u'''' '.. 'lh'lr'.
''I' DO "' one q" IH' W' ''"'
I'''' OBJ '.' season. .. no" id.'
D. ..'.N'n N."-'' represented 900 'n'
''.'''.'' '"''f De- proving mo sem
-''''h %. ''' ''.'. 'h' l"''oM 'nf
..'l.''' PIT. ore 'th'h from Joe Sl"N.
raw. -'.'h p'to'' I.''u'
i". i'l'' hummer "I ,.r 'N"iIe
..'. '' ''''i' 'h F. VIA, "'.
''- wa. .'N % ''-'.f "''I '' II,
ur power OIL '''r'.'"n mat 'hi,
frnd OBJ hymn o. th. orIN rrn.
Ol.'. "' .0r church. ..I winch be-
sou 300 use Hm'H- aii denominations,
Jos. N".1'h. "i I'- original ,lEuili.
cameo t'1 majestic .N'. over 'h'
"'''''
D. .n..N Dbl. hafN poo 1'4I. .I'
t' ".. '' I1' musicians %. h''H.
u..'"r iuau lH' rr.l 800 Che point ~
STOW OFT voice. artistic ahiil'N au'
-'.'i"' erect. Every member ui
'.' company sIl'd Wil-'.
'i'F"N'h'F 'f|N.I iu 'hn arr muse
i''U neither vocal or Instrumental
"'. % ..U gratifying attendance"
nl n"Wn'r Circle % OBJ Tho First
IaN.I.' church .rll most ENJOYABLE
. .rnii'I'., meeting at tH" home
OF II J D. sum. 1000 Harrison
'r0.. Friday Among other Foo
p"r'.n' Hnslnr. ''nW three uon
UItfu OIL. orc elected 90 fuUmHIH.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-07
uIture

Culture looks beyond machinery
culture hates hatred. culture has
.H" great assiou the passion for
FrHtuese aud light % bias One even
I.. -rtatcr thc passion Tor making
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-07

Try a Daily Ncas Want Ad.