davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-01-22

What might be called an author.
toned" answer to the sono it's obvious.
ly answers was intoned rather than sung
for the first time In Washington before
an audience by its author. Capt. Jack
Crawford. the Poet Scout in the
Strand Theater. following ]. Stuart
BIacktons photoplay. The Battle Cr,
of Peace"
He told his audience that he had wris
ten the song asa reply to what he
termed the "blasphemy' Of the sons
it answers so completely. And he had
written into the chorus the real reason
he had gone into the civil war in 1868. as
soon as he was old enough to pass the
surgeon. He told the surgeons he was
going on nineteen" without telling
them that he had three years and a half
to go on" before he reached that age.
The song. he said. was written OF an
event that happened just two years
after he had landed in this country,
seven years. after his father had land
ed here. from the north OF Ireland,
where he was born. He said that his
father had fallen in battle at his side
they had served in the same regiment.
The episode of the song was a clear
character sketch of Capt. Jack Craw-
ford. Tall. with long gray hair that
The Washington times., 1916-01-22


bushes out from his well-shaped head
and fails over his shoulders. the veteran
emphasizes his words by alternately
twisting the remnants OF a gray goatee
or the ends OF his gray rnustache.
He wrote his first song while a soldier.
wounded in the hospital at City Point.
Va. As a solder in the Forty eighth
Pennsylvania Volunteers. a regiment Of
miners, he had. helped dig the famous
Petersburg mine. and had charged after
the mine had been exploded,
He wrote verse afterward from lime
to time while a teamster in the army
after the war: while a courier for, the
officers in the early Indian campaigns:
to amuse the officers and men while as
chief scout he was guiding them into
the Indian country. His books have
been published in America and in Eng
land.
Captain Jack is travelling throuGhout
the country prea ching the doctrine of
preparedness. When the film story of
Hudson Maxim's book, "Defenseless
Amer: "a" was prepared by Mr.. BLACK
ton. Mr. Maxim introduced Captain
Jack in the film.
The Washington times., 1916-01-22
Celebrates so Years in
Bed With Reception

F"rv years in bed is the record OF
Miss Mollie Fancher, of Brooklyn, n. Y.
Miss FanCher will celebrate the event
with a reception to which President
Wilson received an invitation yesterday
The invitations are beautifully en-
bossed and read: "Mollie Fancher an
nounCes her golden jubilee testimonial
on Thursday, February 8, 1916, to g.
S to r."
President Wilson directed that let
ter he sent to Miss Fancher thanking
her for the invitation, regreting his in
Ahility TO attend.
The Washington times., 1916-01-22
OCCIDENTAL HOTEL
ANNEX is PURCHASED
Sold by Investor Whose Name
Is Withheld-Price Put
at 100000.

The Occidental Hctel Annex, lil3
Pennsylvania avenue, was sold this
Week, through tie Offices of the Randall
u. IlaGner Company. local investor,
property from Ur. Henry llazen, at a
riGurc said to haze been Si(O,OOO
The annex is comparatively new, hav-
ing been completed about n year ago.
cidcntal, has long term lease on the
building. A. 'chitcCtlrdlly thu Annex re-
sembles the adjoining hotel! Limestone
fronts characterize both.
The Washington times., 1916-01-22
Mrs. Mary c. Stevens to
Conduct Bible Glass

An interesting Bible class Is being
held Sunday afternoon at $50 o'clock in
the parlors OF the Y: W. c. A.
The teacher. Mrs. Mary Channel
Stevens, takes up the international les.
sons one week in advance for the bene-
fit of Sunday school teachers.
The Washington times., 1916-01-22
Normal School to Open
For Sunday Teachers

A daily school of methods for Sum
day school teachers will open In the
Vermont Avenue Christian Church on
January 81, and continuing until Feb
ruary 1 between ) or 4 and p. m, with
an intermission for an hour for the
evening meal.
Robert NJ, Hopkins. Bible school sec
retary of the American Christian Mis-
sionary Society believes that all sunday
school teachers should be as we'll trained
AS day school teachers.
The Washington times., 1916-01-22
Marriage Licenses.

Kenneth z. -Sontaz and Pauline g. Msem.
Joseph y. Farrell and Grace NJ. Ferris.
Joseph s. Newyahr and Virginia S. Weaver.
Garland r. Ellington and Marjorie b. Eran-
nan, both Of Richmond. Va
william c. Chase, Baltimore and Helena
Ennis.
William S. Branchams and Selma Edna Frey
William II. Motley and Alice Shelton.
william II. Turner and Anna Z. Grain, both
of Leesburg. Va.
Henry J. Hardy, jr.. and Bessie Tanner. both
Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1916-01-22
Strand Audience Hears Captain
Crawford Answer Popular
Ditty.
EXPLAINS ITS INSPIRATION
Old Soldier Adds Voice to Plea
of "The Battle Cry Of
Peace" PhotopIay.

MY mother raised her boy to be
soldier!
My mother raised a patriotic boy!
Nv mother p,aced a musket on his
shoulder,
The enemies OF freedom to destroy!
My mother raised her boy to be a
soldier.
My mother raised her boy to be
man. .,
And his daddy fought beside
NY dear mothers boy and died.
My mother raised q Real American
The Washington times., 1916-01-22
GOSPEL MISSION.

GOSPEL MISSION.
a4-2i6 JOHN MARSHALL PLACE
Il. w. KLINE, Superintendent
Services Every Night in tho Year
AT 1880 O'CLOCK.
. Sunday Services p. m. and D. m.
Bible School Sunday . D. IN.
Bread line daily. a. m.
Stirring testimonies. Good SINGING and
short addresses at all services. Everybody
Nelcome.
The Mission needs $500 for Re-
lief Work in the homes Of the
poor during January and February.
Send checks to H. G. GORDON,
treasurer.
The Washington times., 1916-01-22
Rescue Mission

RESCUE MISSION.
CENTRAL UNION MISSION.
622 La. Ave. N. w.
Services: Week Days, IL Noon
and 7:45 p. m.
Sundays-9:30 a. m. and 3 and
1880 p. m.
Sunday evening, Jan. %, James
L: Wilmeth, speaker. Everybody
welcome.
The Washington times., 1916-01-22
CHURCH NOTICES
Methodist Episcopal
METROPOLITAN

COR. JOHN MARSHALL. PLACE e. C ST
N. w, JAMES sHERA MONTGOMERY,
minister. Sunday school at $3.50 with Mr.. j.
F1nney Engle as supt.: Public worship at II
o'clock with sermon by the minister on the
subject. THE CHRISTIAN WHO FAILED"
Epworth League devotional service at Gas.
AZ O'Clock DIR. MONTGOMERY WILL IIE-
LIVER A SERMON ON JUSTICE TO THE
JEW" Free seats to the people.
The Washington times., 1916-01-22
Peoples Church

THE PEOPLES CHURCH.
eTTHIAN TEMPLE, 1912 9th St ProGres-
sive Study Class at 1915 subject Social
ism in the Light OF History Mr.. 3. r
lindas Will speak at 1i;l5 on Science and
the War" A cordial invitatio Is extended.
The Washington times., 1916-01-22
Theosophy
Lecture at
Theosophic Hall,
1916 H ST.,
Sunday, 8 P. M.

Subject The Necessity for Rebirth." Pub
lie invited. Free classes for study OF Theoso-
ply. Tuesdays and Fridays at p. m. and
Thursdays in Esperanto, 1880 p m.
The Washington times., 1916-01-22
Reformed

GRACE-MITEHH HENRY mp 4. o RaScK, sTs x. y: r.,,.
II a. m.. vengeance Is Mine" p. m,
The Work OF the Soul" s. $. $50 a N.
The Washington times., 1916-01-22
Universalist
CHURCH OF OUR FATHER.

CHURCH OF OUR FATHER.
18th AND l. SJS n. W.
Rev. JOHN VAN SCHAlCk. Jr.. ID. D..
Pastor
Public worship at II a. M. with sermon
by the pastor. Subject, More Questions
Answered"
Young Peoples Christian Union at n. IN.
Sunday School. s:4i a m. Free Kindergar-
ten. II q. m.
The Washington times., 1916-01-22

The Rev. f. Hez Sven. pastor OF
Centennial Baptist Church. will preach
tomorrow night on .'One Man Who AL
ways Did Just What He Wanted to
DO -
The Washington times., 1916-01-22

At Zancig's Temple. 902 Fourteenth
subject for discussion will be India"
The Washington times., 1916-01-22

The Y. NJ. c. A. Sunday afternoon
Bible class tomorrow will be addressed
bv: DR.. Frank w. Collier on Christ 8
Sufficiency for the Needs of Men"
The Washington times., 1916-01-22

A Bible class for women meets tomor-
row morning at 10 o'clock in the office
on the first floor of the First congreGa-
tional Church. The teacher Is Mrs.
Mary Stevens. who takes the interna-
tional lesson one week in advance.
The Washington times., 1916-01-22

The Rev. Dr. James Shera Montgom-
cry will speak at the II o'clock serv-
ice Of the Metropolital Memorial NJ. F..
Church tomorrow morning on The
Christian Who Failed" and at the
evening service at s o'clock on Justice
for the lew"
The Washington times., 1916-01-22

At the Second Baptist Church.
Fourth street and Virginia avenue
southeast, tomorrow evening at 7:45
o'clock the Rev. Howard l. stewart
will give the fourth sermon in the
series After You Are Dead" the spe-
cIal theme being Hell in the Light
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-22

. -
Writing on High Comedy" in a re-
cent magazine. Clayton Hamilton de.
clares that there is not such a thing
in America, and deplores the fact. He
praises English high comedy. "To
laugh politely. playwright must have
an aristocracy to laugh at" he says.
America has no aristocracy. ITO all
intents and purposes the United
States is still country without an
upper class"
Before we can develop comedy of
manners" in America, we must first
develop an aristocracy to satirize. At
present our few aristocrats are cos
mopolitan-for not only do we lack
the subject-matter for high comedy,
but We also lack an audience that is
educated to appreciate it. Compare
the clientele of the Criterion theater
in London with the clientele of any Of
our Broadway theaters. Our Ameri.
can audience is more Heterogeneous,
more democratic, possibly more hui
man, but it is certainly less cultivat-
ed, less refined
II is composed for most part Of the
sui VI peOpiS WHO are SLuDdEIdSSSu
by good breeding and who consider it
an affectation to pronounce the Eng
lish language properly We laugh up
roriously at impoliteness on our stage,
because we have not yet learned to
laugh delicately at politeness. We are
amused at the eccentricities of bad be-
havior because we have not yet learn
ed to be amused at the eecentricities
of good behavior.
We are still in the stage of learn
ing how to laugh, because we are still
in the stage of learning how to live.
There are few ladies and gentle
men in the American dramatic pr.
mary reason is that there are very
few ladies and gentlemen in the Am.
erican audience, and the secondary
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-22

In 1855 it took PA minutes of labor
to care for and raise a bushel Of
corn. In the year 1894 the average
time required had been brought down
to about IL minutes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-22
new RECORD SET
FOR ATTENDANCE
AT HONOLULU Y
On Thursday 1882 Men Went
to Building; Daily Average
H. Runs Around 900 Mark

The attendance at the Y NJ. c. A.
on Thursday was 1852. This is the
largest attendance that has been
counted in any one day in the history
of the association. The. count for
Tuesday was $50. The average daily
attendance at the association has been
around 900, which is q high mark for
the local association.
When asked as to how Honolulu
ranked with the other associations,
Paul Super, late gen. secretary, said ::
Il believe that Honolulu will show
the best mark in America. consider
ing the population of Americans here.
We rank with South Bend, Wichita,
Columbus and Toledo as TO daily at
tendance This in itself speaks for
the interest in the Y. NJ. c. A. here
Mr.. Super stated that Sacramento
with $4,000 population had only a
daily attendance of 379, while Oak
land, city of 100000, did not rank
With Honolulu last year Boston
leads the Atlantic coast with an av-
erage count Of 800, and Los Angeles
has a mark of 1889. San Francisco
has a fraction over twice as many
daily visitors as Honolulu, while Dial.
las, city Of over 100000 people, has
only count of SIS Houston, Texas,
has a mark of 1872.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-22

LUNCHEON FOR
BAY CITY Club

The Down Town Business Mems
Club of San Francisco will have Ha-
waiian Day luncheon at the st. Fran
els hotel in the near future. F. E.
Carroll, secretary of that association,
is in Honolulu and has announced to
tile members of the Promotion Com
mittee that the big down town club
will have a real Hawaii setting at
one of the weekly affairs.
Mr.. Carroll, cooperating with Fred
j. Halton, San Francisco representa-
tive of the Promotion Committee, has
announced that a speaker will be Sc
cured for that day and Hawaiian mu-
sic will be featured 1nasmuch as
the club is one of the livest in Cali
fornia, Hawaii will receive large
amount of good publicity by this plan,
according to the local committee.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-22

The new Korean church of the
Methodist Mission on Punchbowl
street between Hotel and Beretania
VIII be formally dedicated Sunday
afternoon at 3 p. m. The services
will be under the direction of the
superintendent, Dr. VIM Henry Fry,
assisted by Rev. L. l.. Loofbourow,
pastor OF the First Methodist church;
DR.. S. Rhee and Rev. H. S. Hong.
Brief addresses will be made by
the following Iaymen: Richard H.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-22

Let us acknowledge that we do not
like to write letters, that correspon-
dence bores us; this is personal
right surely none can deny us.
No friend is so dear or intimate that
his letters should put US in burden
some debt to him.
The mere fact that he likes and can
write us pages of personal matter to
which he expects an answer, is an inn
pertinence itself-a literary outrage.
Holmes called these self-constituted
correspondents (who are generally
beggars of some sort brain-tappers.
1t was a good name. But If we have
friend we love, whose letters are
welcome, let us not make the lame
excuse that we haven't time to write.
We may tell him Tor her) that we
don't like to write, though we love to
get letters.
That is what Jack London tells his
friends.
And if our friendly correspondent
loves US, he will continue to write,
because he's unselfish as we are not,
and finds real pleasure in talking to
us without getting replies.
There are lot of these givers OF
gifts in the world. They get their pay
by a sort Of boomerang compensation
independent of those whom they bene-
fit. They are like radium. Their
emanations bless the world, constantly
pass out, but never grow less.
And very busy men find time to
write long and frequent letters.
Weir Mitchell, in life of profess
sional activities, found time to write
poems, stories. magazine articles and
personal letters.
l have bunch of the latter, written
with his own hand, always careful, ii
his later years, often uncertain and
trembling.
Dear old human doctor-man.l
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-22

Trent, treasurer of the mission board; ;
John McTaggart, president of the Of
ficial board of the First church, and
c. B. Ripley, the architect.
The public is very cordially invit-
ed to be present at the afternoon SER
vice as some features of the program
will be of real interest to those con-
nected with mission work. No fund
will be solicited in connection with
the dedication.
The cost of the church, complete in
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-22

all compartments, will be about $1,000
The contractors are Sanko & Co., who
have done the work in a workmanlike
and very satisfactory manner.
The building is a model of neat
ness and with the assistance Of the
side lanais will seat $50 persons The
completion of the beautiful building
represents a real achievement of mis-.
sionary energy and reflects great
credit upon those having charge OF
the enterprise.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-22

Water-power turbines, aided when
necessary by electric, motors, enable a
Swiss waterworks to pump water to
a town 1,500 feet above it.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-22

reason is that there are very few la.
dies and gentlemen in American life.
1t is thankless task to write about
aristocrats for an audience that is I'M
prepared to recognize them, and to
search for subjeet-matter for a. COM
edy of manners in country that is
still a little proud of the misfortune
that it has no upper class.
Too badi
Mr. Hamilton goes on to review the
best high comedy Observation-Disclosures,
domestic quarrels, marital differences,
divorces, scandals in high life, the
trivial talk, sports and other superb
cial activities of the 'aristocracy."
Clayton Hamilton was born in New
York. He has been a tutor of Eng.
lish, an extension lecturer, a Chautau.
qua assembly elocuitionist, dramatic
editor and writer of plays.
Perhaps the fact that his own high
comedy" did not take" has soured
him on the American public.
Be this as it may, he certainly has
become an Anglomaniac
/ am inclined, however, to believe
that Mr. Hamilton is merely what we
might term an anomaly, a misfit; one
of those freaks which do not belong
in democracy and would be cast out
by any aristocracy
For, in this same contribution, he
alludes to the Germans as Huns, and
allows that they may be "a little
higher than the beasts"
He certainly belongs at Chautauqua,
and his lecture on "Americanism" fits
III very well with William Jennings
Bryan's. lucubrations on Evolution. :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-22

Under a new government decree
Danish millers must extract 81 per
cent of the contents of the grain
when handling rye and IS per cent
when handling wheat.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-22

After exhaustive researches in Paris
a famous French scientist has rec
commended a diet equally divided be-
tween meats and vegetables as the
best for working people.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-07-22
UPCHURCH REVVAlISTS
REMAINING IN AMARILLO

uU.. .a. ... ..eI
bog. ... .... BOO -H. INTEREST. o.
.. Rescue llHu. 90, Nfi
... aiu Nr.f.n ...
.-. ... conduct .rH .r
anpt .0. N.1. fr.
o,rm opposite No.. unu
.H...r,
5000. .rF U.n. ..# 5000 f'.
.rt .... $500 De- r.If fr., essen
ns Or
rr....r.. service. a. hr a,'.
.t.b o.Hr. 3D.. ,s,ru thirty si fHr
nrr . r" and FN.
Reside. ... ui rs-'t interested
ig r-G.. .... and helms arr expert
.n 'raf r, 81. rpclur,f .e 800 able
preacher .r. .tess ul attended hi.
.H.r. ..r.. b, H-s gone
fir $3.50 assisted ry Nst SIS %
prHfr -lt.- Of Oh, Ntls-rnr
.0sr. ... r. % FRANK D'rhtlu
pastor f.. Free Methodist H.
sion rf fUs rty
'oof music Vlll h" q feature on
every s.r..c. and special services
-a' p. --ar-,d for an announced
'r1w f~r fl lime
IN. co rr,luon of al Christians
d, desired
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-07-22
VOTING PLACES ARE
NAMED FOR SATURDAY

lr gea or me incoming election
tre i0lloaiug Information regarding
the alno voting precincts IN Potter
county a deemed highly mportar
200 ihr voters
ProDnc. B.! voting box A. court
house. comprises following territory
beginning o. the Fort Worth 4
Denver railway tracks. thence south
along tho Pauh1nfI, santa g. ral.-
aas tracks to IAN street thence
west 20 Pols street th-uc" MonF
Polk tr-et north 20 th" Fort Worth
q Denver tracks
Precinct g. Voting boz. 20 ely
hall. comprises the iolloRiuf torri-
tory Beginning 10 tho For Worth
4 Denver rsll~sy tracks. thence
south 20 10Th street thence ~"fl
70 tho Rock Island rail~ay 'a"ks.
thoncc southwest 20 Precinct No. g.
thence alone the liuo OF rrecinc; 40
g a. tho Fort Worth Denver tracks
thence cast along the Fort Worth q
Denver tracks 20 point O beginning
+ Precinct Voting ~ mo MAI.
4 hle ward. comprising all ot the Ter
riory norih 0f 'ae Pot Worth q
/ Denver rau4sy tracks fl 'hr cana
. dian river
precinct Voting % Harris 'ofo
.rros. mo tracks 20 tlr east pt h'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-07-22
BOOK FUND STARTED
B,,L|BRARY BOARD

The ad'e the LihraD uoaH
1' frrcn' 1botlnf started q per.
mau'nf hyv. und one use 90 Nh.oh
vII Hr 'n ppiy new books are re-.
w-cI ior "r benefit OF N" pub
Do Already q nst o. new books
Doc. been o.ff-cd. and Tho same viii
boz pnhIft,f upon arrival and 900
s.lIaIuu
lu starting this permanent book
uuf 'hr ladies do not purpo5" 'u
pond sl 'a, money 10 an 'mme.
1isto purcbss, o, books. hu' are
LOOKING forward o. The accumu.a-
'i0u % tuuf 90 be usoi in supnlyns
'ur u'. library. They d'sr" that
these plans h, placed before The pub
De. 30 tas' 10 Tho event the citizens
desire 90 place any sum At Oh" dis.
ro.-d 90 'ts Library Board such &C
'oD may hr taken With the a>sur
aGcr that such monies viii be Judi
..ousiy applied tor va" benefit ~
-,ticrs
Nothing l4untnd ~ the delays 'r
0oru~tuon With . now lihr1ry move
mont 'Ne .ii,, o. the BOARD sro
'o1hul forward stcsdnstly to mo
rmc ur., 90 wll tc ,o.urcl 20 Anna
Hlo rHcs ar, laying their plans
Cor 'U" n,H plant. aud ovrr''Giu,
ruv u.tsg added o. the equipment
being s,l-. rcd p, reason u' It
lsrH'HN 200 %, changed oul'
.u. s.m. Now gl..a have h'o'
.|1,| aa. H'... equipment $40 .'
.'aHI, .nH attractive quality
Iwe ... public library 1n1 t. r
f.r..... ..r.ns af" 81 H'I .. 100
...f .. .. .,u.pf IHHa .r.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-07-22
PRIZES AND IIPHIES
Of UNUSIL RICHNESS

.4 prize. au lphi'. 90. Hn-
usual .a... 4re r.e1 By rue iu-
.ul,.... F.fa rrrss cine Dr
Farming Congress h.rh T,ii hold
H. U.I .,so, .Hi Expedition
at D.. H. . I,f. The .rp1,i-
n.u .a.tu 81. International
s8u Products ..a-.1n. and "a Co.
r.ra1.I o.. fH, I,."a o.cnf nl rs
k.uf 100 .pa a...d D. sas held 81
Denver Hs' g...
In uu.lau ,. .ui'ndid offer
ug. t.Ig. f. 'rst individual
r,h.tltor ,u,r. 'fcmilms hung
10 for .aJ.r's, t.hib by states.
.aurr. district. af Experimental
or deuons'.ao stations which
should o.I flrt1 uos' lively Of
lori .u fr. .rr Q result IN the
.'ag're a. Inc exhibits. c.pe
sally 70 ttsr gourest"rn s,atea.
r1uuilr aud I.nrls. which VIII de-
-0ng'f,,r 'tt advtAEes and Illus.
tate tho fs.aafc, OF this section
mo-, sonylnc.nglJ
B7-urmed prod IS grow west Of
,1e room mer.dl, or In sections
- ing .rs taau incnts annual
rainfall wiI base he privilege oi
entering I. 100 lari' r.a'sii.''-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-07-22
t0I,IlIC TON

rrr.l that : ip,, sod.
..t #s Insurance business THIS
n Nu1 THtI have simply pur
"..'f Al itidlJ Interest iu the
H.ssr aud so.t su Interest '1 q
b. bHr-'. Tho bushes. viii br
..r| H,I uud,r The same Irm uauie
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-07-22
IaihnnI.MnrIienn.

J g. Latham and H..a Plead.
Morrison we're united .4 marriage o.
rHa parsonage OF The First Christian
church az 30 last night ll'' IT,
n,., g. UuDicy ouic.atng They wri'
uunau.od By several friends Both
Amarillo Young people and VII m' %
fN,. home herr"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-07-22

theme, northeast 90 'utu stree, aud
along 'H'h street east in Tyler
street
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-07-22

Vote Tor submission t"'LiH---it'> %
vote tor clean government IN Ie>n-.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-16
CITY NEWS.

The Quincy Journal of this morn
ing contained the following item:
Lieutenant w. A. Johnson and Junior
Lieutenant w. C. Edwards went to
Keohuk Thursday night to bring the
training ship Somers to Quincy Sun
day. The boat has been in dry dock
and has been thoroughly overhauled.
"A birthday supper was enjoyed
by relatives and friends Of Frank L.
Witt of Monmouth, Monday evening
at the Baltimore cafe in this city.
The occasion was the fifty-sixth an
niversary OF Mr.. Wits birthday. A
three course supper was served, con-
sisting of chicken soup, relish. roast
chicken with spaghetti. potatoes au
gratin, creamed cauliflower, sliced
tomatoes, strawberries, ice cream and
cake. Following the supper an In
formal program of readings and mus
ic was given by Mr.. Wits daughter
and by Mrs. Bollenbach.