davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-27

pastor.
Basket dinner at noon.
1:30-Song by congregation.
Welcome Address-Garnet Codding-
ton.
Home Scene-Little girls.
Recitation-Helen Riggle.
Solo-Garnet Coddington.
Reading-Helen Bundy.
Duet-Lowell Brothers.
Reading-Ruby Gilmer.
Song-Congregation
Reading-Mrs. Newton Gilmer
Address-Charles Shultz OF New
castle.
Closing Song.
BETHEL-The marriage OF Miss
Bernice Anderson and Van B. Nc
Cauley of Philadelphia, Miss, took
place Thursday at Richmond. Mr.. Nc
Cauley left Wednesday for his home
where his bride will join him soon.
BOSTON-The following persons
motored to Glen Miller park Sunday
evening and enjoyed a picnic supper:
Mr.. and Mrs. D. r. Robinson, Mr. and
Mrs. ]. c. Pyle, Misses June Robin
son Of Delong. Ind. Mary Beard, Lu-
Gle Porterfeld, Helen Hart, Rachel
Witt, lone and Marie Robinson, Nina
Epperson. Mildred Jenkinson, Marie
Rulla, Mary dis, Grace Ketron, India
Stanford, Messrs. William Jenkinson,
Harvey Farnsworth, Don Williamson,
Elmer Miller, Leonard dis, Harold
Oils.
Miss Lucille Porterdeld entertained
the following young people at her
home Tuesday evening. Dancing and
games were enjoyed after which a
luncheon was served: Misses Porter
field, June Robinson of Delong, Ind. !;
Helen Hart, India Stanford, Grace
Ketron, Susie and Lucille Kitchel, Mary
Beard, Marie Bulla, Mildred Jenkin.
son, Rachel Witt, Messrs Ray yelling
Kenneth Newman, Fentress Tucker
Howard and Harold Jennings of Rich
mond, Elmer Miller, Will Jenkinson
Francis and Lewis Stanley, Roy Brat
tain, Earnest Ambrose, Harvey Farms
worth, Paul Hart and Don William
SON.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-27
Airplmne To Be Used
As Army "Black Maria y

STANFORD, Conn, June 27.-An
airplane was used today for the first
time as BLACK Maria" to transport
a military prisoner from this place to
Mineola, n. Y.
Charles Lowden, of this city, is in
custody here for overstaying his fur
Tough from the camp at Mineola. He
enlisted here recently and crossed
Long Island Sound in the aerial ferry
established to carry recruits to Min
cola.
Notice was received here that he
had become A. w. o. L. He was ap
pretended here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-27
DELAY Law To
AID ENFORCING
OF PROHIBITION
May Not be Passed Before
July Three Bills Con-
tanned IN Measure.

WASHINGTON, June 27.-War-time
prohibition will become effective next
Monday at midnight without enact
ment meanwhile by congress of addi-
donal legislation for its enforcement.
Out of maze of confusing develop
ments, this fact stood out clearly to-
day with the decision of the house
judiciary committee, charged with the
duty of preparing and submitting en-
forcement machinery. to report three
bills in one, each standing on its own
legs, and capable Of holding its own
in the event the others were made in
valid by congress or the courts.
Chairman Volstead of the committee
declared there was no possibility of
the passage of the joint measure be-
fore July /, but that there existed
ample means of enforcement and
ample penalties for violation of the
wartime act.
No attempt was made by prohibit
ton members of the committee to con-
ceal their satisfaction in having or
dered the three bills sent to the house
in one so as to prevent more than
one fight. Some members intimated
that Title one, the wartime enforce
m6uI Ql6doQI6, WOQlQ SIll1 O0 uAPdSoC0
when actual wartime prohibition was
declared ended, with the president S
proclamation declaring rehabilitation
ended.
Look for Wet Period.
Members of the judiciary committee
said 1t was inconceivable that demo
Utilization would be delayed beyond
the middle OF January. While they
did not look for action by the presi-
dent this week or next, the general
view was that with the signing of the
treaty by Germany and the govern
ment assurance of speedy demobiliza
ton issuance of the presidents procla-
nation might not be held up longer
than Labor day at the latest. Indeed
1t appeared to be the opinion among
many members of the house that sa
looms in cities where the sale of liquor
now is permitted, will be serving
drinks much sooner than the public
imagines.
As the prohibition enforcement
measure finally is put in shape for the
house it will be divided into three
parts, or titles: % General Enforce
ment or Wartime Prohibition Effect
i've On It's Approval; ca Constitu
tional Prohibition; CD Regulations for
the Manufacture of Industrial Alcohol
the Latter Two Effective Jan. Is, 1920
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-27
Indiana News Brevihes

EVANSVILLE-Henry Deig, propri-
etor Of q general store in Armstrong.
Vanderburg county, also postmaster
and telephone exchange manager and
owner Of large grain elevator, was
fined $500 and costs and given SEN
tence Of 80 days on the state penal
farm for selling liquor.
MANUFACTURED Goodrich will be
the guest of Governor and Mrs.
Champion at their residence at the
Military home July 4, when the gov
ernor will speak at the Grant county
service mems Homecoming here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-27

PosToFFicE CLEARS $4,000, 900
WASHINGTON, June 27.-The post
office department cleared $4,000, 900
for the fiscal year 1918. Postmaster
General Burleson today turned over
to Secretary Glass check for $15,-
600, 900 retaining $2,oO0,0 900 for a
working balance.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-27
TO TAKE DENTAL EXAM

Herbert Thompson, South Fifteenth
street, will graduate from the Indiana
Dental college this week and will be
among the II applicants to take the
state dental examination for license
Friday evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-27
News Dispatches From Surrounding Communities

CAMDEN-Frank Bader, former
Camden resident, died at a hospital
at Rockford. Ind, and the body was
brought to the home of Levi Reeves
where funeral services were held on
Thursday afternoon His son, Will
Bader. came from Buffalo, N. Y, to
attend the funeral.
Farmers are harvesting one Of the
best wheat crops in the history of
this community. Some of the wheat
has fallen down and this has caused
some difficulty in harvesting. :.
Funeral services for Will Penland,
who died at his home in Sugar Valley,
were held Tuesday afternoon. His
death was caused by cerebral hemorr-
hage, after an illness of two days.
1t is reported that the army worm
has made its appearance in the north
ern part of Dixon township.
CONNERSVILLE = Brigadier-Gen-
eral Edward r. Chrisman, recently in
command of American army forces in
Porto Rico, who was born in Fayette
county. will arrive here July 3 for a
visit of one week. His homecoming
will be made the occasion for parade
by all the service men now in the
county. City and county officials and
the county war mothers will unite in
making arrangements for the recep-
ton.
CONNERSvILLE-T harvesting of
Fayette county's $4,000 acre wheat
crop has begun, and farmers forecast
an average yield of nineteen bushels
an acre. This will constitute the
largest wheat crop in the history of
the county, it is thought. G. M
George, Fayette county agricultural
agent, has asked men seeking work
to communicate with him, in order
that there may be no farm labor
shortage.
E. L. Triffit was reelected secre
tary of the Chamber of Commerce at
a meeting of the membership Wednes
day. He was given permission to
! fill Chautauqua engagements during
| the summer.
| GREENvILLE Alonzo Miller, 55
] fell distance of 80 feet while in
stalling a hay carrier in his barn
and died in few minutes. He is
survived by his widow and six child
rem.
| Three. courts were sitting in the
court house here Wednesday. Judge
Jones of Troy was hearing the case
for the construction of the McWhin
ney will case; Judge Risinger o.
Eaton heard the case of G. Fisher
against the ]. A. Long company, anc
Judge Manix heard the suit of state
of Ohio against Clarence Wright.
| The jury in the case of Clarence
Wright. indicted on two counts FOL
shooting with intent to kill, and witt
shooting with intent to rob Glen
Bowers in April, was empanelled OF
Wednesday.
/ NEWCASTLE-Over 100 boys re
| ceived their first lesson in live stool
| judging from Professor Goble of Pur
due university. Instruction is givel
| preparatory to entering the count.
fair contest, the winner of which viii
be sent to the state fair.
! CAMBRIDGE CITY-Frank Mos
batgh was appointed to fill the uneS
pir term of Bent Wilson on tn
Cambridge City library board by Judg
Bond yesterday. William H. Done
was named to succeed himself
i GREENSFORK-Miss Ollie Ban
and Mrs. Earl Vyrick of Sugar Grow
are attending the state Sunday schoo
convention at Marion this week.
A homecoming program will be he'll
Sunday at Liberal United Brethrel
church of Sugar Grove. The event
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-27

FORT WAYNE-Judge Sol A. Wood
in circuit court issued an Injunction
prohibiting strikers at the F. Boser
Pump and Tank Works and their
sympathizers from interfering at the
plant or with persons employed there.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-27

COLUMBUS - Nicholas Poulton.
B. H. Parker and Harry Wilson, all
employed by Pennsylvania railroad,
were driving In an automobile near
here when a rife In the car was ac-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-27
cidentally discharged fatally injuring
Poulton.

GOSHEN-A hen belonging to
Thomas r. Marshall, vice-president of
the United States, was killed by light
ming, when the vice-president's barn
on his farm In York township was
struck.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-27

GOSHEN-The annual meeting of
the Indiana Retail Clothiers' associa-
ton will be held at Wawasee Inn,
Lake Wawasee, July Z to 9.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-27
When The Day Is Over

When the
hou 8 hold
cares and the
worries of
everyday Life
have dragged
y GU dow n
made you un-
happy, and
there is moth
ing in life but
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-27

ANDERSON-The sale of $40, 1000
Of school bonds to the Fletcher Amer
lean company of Indianapolis for a
premium of $3.50 is announced by the
city school board. The bonds will
run to 1928 with per cent interest.
The sun., 1919-05-11
DEPORT SLACEERS,
LEGION DEMANDS
Resolution Directed Against
Aliens Who Took Refuge Be-
hind Foreign Citizenship.
NO TALK ON PRESIDENCY
Attempt to Put Delegates on
Record for Any Indi-
vidual Fails.
NO TALK ON PRESIDENCY
Speeio, DseestcA 70 Tnn suN.


ST Louis. NO., May 10.--The sdop-
ton Of resolution demanding that
Congress pasa laws to dsport alien
slackers was among the principal bust
ness conducted to-day by the CAUCUS Of
the American Legion which adjourned
after three day session at the shuhsrt-
Jefferson Theatre Numerous other re-
solutions dealing principally with up
holding Amsrtcanism were passed.
The legion rejected the suggestion to
the DELEGATES that theY declare their pre-
ference for q candidate for President of
the United states Printed slips asking
zach delegate to write his indtvitua
choice for President were passed out
among the delegates by the Post-Dts-
patch The slip also requested that tho
delegate state who he voted for at the
last Presidential election.
Tho caucus elected Major Robert
Bacon Of Massachusetts treasurer OF the
American Legion until the convention IN
November at Minneapolis.
Among the resolutions brought up for
consideration to-day was one asking
that Congress be asked to pass laws CIV
ing each enlisted man who served six
months or moro six months additional
pay at $50 q month and that each en-
linted man who served less than ak
months should receive SIS Q month. The
motion failed of passage after Lieut..
Col. Theodore Roosevelt called the at
tention Of the delegates to the fact that
the resolution was double edged sword
and that its passage would put the or
ganixatton In the position of trying TO
'sandbag'' the Government. Col. Roose-
Welt said that the American Legion IN
tended to see that its members got all
their rights coming to them from the
Government. but that II would not be
Advisable to pass the resolution.
The caucus passed the resolution in
troducsd by vics-chairman ]. ]. Sulli-
van Of Seattle that Congress dsport all
allen slAckers who surrendered their
citizenship papers rather than fight for
the United States. The resolution as
finally passed read that every man who
refused naturalization In the hope Of
avoiding overseas service be deported.
Major Richard Foster Of Kansas City
In speech asking that the resolution
be passed. related some OF his expe-
rieirces with conscientious directors at
Camp Funston. He charged that the
War Department had practically NULL
fied the nslective service act at the be-
hese of the Socialists, Bolshevists and
1. w. w. organizations.
Chicago, which was turned. down as
the next convention city because OF the
fact that Mayor Thompson governs the
municipality. won the honor of being
named by q committee as tho site for the
permanent headquarters. Consideration
Of the question was. however. deferred
until the November convention.
The prohibition resolution which was
offered Friday did not materialize. the
committee voting against bringing II be.
fore tho entire cAucus. II was held that
this savored too much Of taking sides
In partisan matters.
The sun., 1919-05-11
2MILLION TROOPS
NOW DEMOBILIZED
Gen. March Says More Than
100000 Have Returned
From France
a6S,178 HOME IN APRIL
seyenty-eight Per Cent. Of Sol
diers Returned in United
States Ships.
a6S,178 HOME IN APRIL

WASHINGTON, May 1o.-Demobilixa-
ton Of the army has passed the 1000. 900
mark Gen. March. Chief of Stan. an
nounced to-day, and the number of
troops returned from France now ex-
ceeds 1000. 900.
oficial estimates Of the General STAT.
shov that a continuation Of the present
rate Of transporting troops from France
WIFI result in the reduction by August 1
NJ the American force In France and
germany to 225.s2t officers and men.
including combat and service of supply
troops, marine detachments and the
navy personnel attached to the army.
The movement from France during
April totalled 843,17s. Gen. March said
the acceleration Of the Official schedule
h proceeding to the point where IL
SEAMS certain that the official estimate
OF 10000 q month win be reached and
exceeded.
AZ an example OF the degree to which
the return of troops has been expedited
Gen March said that the Ninetisth
Texas and oklahoma) Division. which
was scheduled to sail about tho second
week in June, would embark this month.
IN COHHcCllOh WIFI lItb nOIueWATQ
Movement of troops Gen. March said Il
was interesting to know that 70 per
cant Of them had peen returned Oh
American ships. Thirteen per cent. were
brought In British bottoms and 8 Der
cant on ships Of other nations.
Wounded soldiers In France now total
only 1,192. offcial records show.
The Official total for rehabilitation a.
announced to-day 10 2,010.e71. Of whom
1oS476 were commissioned offlcerA Dur
ing April 275.297 men were landed In
the United States.
Voluntary enlistments In the army
now total 2S,737. with the recruits prac-
t,cally evenly divided between the one
and three year men. Gen. March, Chief
Of stan. in announcing the figures to-
day. said tho 5000 men sought for Scr
vice in Siberia were to be used only an
rtplacements and that there was no In
tention Of increasing the sise of the
American forces there.
Transport sailings were announced to-
day as follows:
ne Iowan, due at New York May q.
with headquarters. sanitary and ord
nance detachments. headquarters COM
pany and Companies A. b. c and d Of
tho l1lth Machine Gun Battalion head
quarters company. sanitary detachment
and Companies a and b Of the 10th
Machine Gun Battalion; headquarters.
sanitary and supply detachments and
Companies A, B and c, 104th Field Sig
nal Battalion; supply and veterinary de-
tachments and Company II, 113th Infan-
Try; Base Hospital No. II and one cas-
ul company.
The mine sweeper Roanoke, due at
Newport News May 10. with twelve
casual companies. a detachment Of the
1lth Infantry and three casual ofYicers.
The sun., 1919-05-11
Censorshap. on AN America.

Byron r. Newton. Collector of the
Port. announced yesterday that the GUS
tom censorship OF consignee mail, ships
papers and all other written or printed
matter to all countries in North and
South America and the West Indies wal
discontinued yesterday.
The sun., 1919-05-11
svaIea. Leaking. Reache. Port

LONDON, May 1.-The NorweAn
sailing ship Svaien, Baltimore foruo
de Jareiro with coal. which ccded
with the British steamship Iperia ry z:
southwest Of the Azores, has r+cned
st. Michaels in safety. The Svan mas
a broken stem and Is leaking,
The sun., 1919-05-11
u>Beat Captive L. kai.srvetter.

LONDON, May 10. The submarine
commander who Ia confined in the Tower
Of London after being brought to this
city from Spain is said to be Capt. Kali
servetter. and IL Is believed that he was
In command Of the U-boat which tor
pedoed the British Channel steamship
Sussex on March "a. 1916.
The sun., 1919-05-11
Paris Bour.e rr.ains.

PANS, May 10.-Prices were firm on
TIE Bourss to-day. Three par cart
reates were quoted at Ga francs 10
eentimes for cash exchange on London.
70 francs 81 confines: 0 per cent. loan.
SO francs 20 confines. The dollar was
quoted at from 6 francs IA centimes to
. franos 10 centimes.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-06
UNITED WAR WORK COMMITTEE URGES
PROMPT PAYMENT Of ALL Or PLEDGES

n b. almost uubehctJ' those
who can best afford p. have
Jailed 20 respond but is tho
case. II everyone had led ia
kind. the different atIons
would not have one cr their
welfare work among ou H'r.cau
boys
The State Director v sent
q representative fu Ans to nud
out why our collections so low
aud ~ has been sugg mat a
collector be employed u. percent
axe basis. though Nj ..r sill
homes thar this win be sssary
If necessary u seems ON. Hir thf
the collector iees 81 boz adj
ed 20 the pledge .n ~ 'lat he
various organizations NOT pe
forced 10 pay collection from
their FUNDS. thu. are sO ..v need
ed f0r their Wotk lurir period
u domobilization
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-06

Guy vs. Fallcr treasurer Of the
United War Work Fund tor Potter
county has made the following APP
peal 10 the public
The United War Work Campaign
Iast November ended successfully
when Potter county went over the
.op. but we have found that pledge
4o not always mean che same as
cash
The SUCCESS of this drive Co date
vas made possible by the smaller
inscriptions ON March First three
months after the campaign closed,
over Five Thousand Dollars was
overdue from small number Of
subscribers. who each pledged Fily
Dollars or more The majority OF
these subscribers have failed Co
uahc even au initial payment on
their pledge although reminders
have hom mailed 20 everyone
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-06
ALLIES ACQUIRE
AZORES ISLANDS
RESULT Of WAR
ANlIRIC NAVAL OFFICERS
ARE HEROES or HOJR
IN LISBON.

~ fhHA. NaNfA 2 ifaH
LISBON. Portugal Feb --tCor-
respondence OF the Associated pre,sl
The possession OF the Azores ls-
lands as q naval base has been q
distinct factor ia the Allies vic
tory SAYS KcaI a,uU Herbert
omar Dunn. O. S 49, commander
81 hat base, who recently arrived ia
Lisbon where IN, American naval
men we're the heroes of the hour
Rear Admiral Dunn was received
1y the new president Ut the portu.
guesc Republic Admiral Canto 4,
dstro. and a banquet Boo bus honor
was given at the American Legation.
which was attended by representa-
lives OF all the Allied powers
In an interview with q Seculo gee
porter. Rear Admiral Dunn express
ed his warm appreciation of purtu-
gals cooperation iu dealing with
she C.boat pest from that outpost
10 the Atlantic
Nothing would please the Alor-
canf better than Co be- able 90 pay
homage 20 President Wilson person.
ally when the president embark
I'd tor Europe. Rear Admiral Dunn
Cablcd him request that the ship
might pass In view OF che islands.
The request vas granted, and after
wards at meeting On Paris, the
president charged Rear Admiral
Dunn 20 convey 70 the Portuguese
people his sympathy and thanks Tor
their friendship and cooperation win
he American naval services az the
Azores
The influenza scOurge has not
spared Portugal's vbstermost col
uuy. and there has also been &c.
.lous shortage of food. Rear Admit
rad Dunn not only succeeded Ia OBJ
aiming some shipments OF wheat
IRON the United States but also dis
riUu'et 90 the islanders al the
available medicine from The Ameri
an ships sending the naval sur
cons Co visit The sick and he hos.
rtaE and furnishing gaboleuc Ton
be- Red Cro-. ambulanccs The
-tars and stripes is the most p0pG-
.r foreign flag 90 The Azores o.
Iuts
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-06
~ HInnY N.Y.

p.n.-.-,.-.'-'' 49, t,..t.,1 o.
,..,..' -. - h.. ,hst.
.g'r ..,..,...... ~, - -
- 49,, ,,,' '.". ,',' "a n.,.,,s
-, ',.f7 -. ~
-, .-1 .", -.,',,
g.. -'' 49,, so.
g.. .a- '. a.,t.oi
-. F''.a,,,,,
I,'.. ', ~,
, ,o' 'u' % .. ''.'D ''.I w ~ ~ 10
~ '" ... 80 49,. ..,l,,r,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-06

there is o balaDu, 10 OF r seyr
items this IS fle way
For instance aaF The
mates $50 tor gr1ccri,
1926 is spent tor hat
f5 is me ba.au.. une ..f.
stead OF turning 'Hc o.
into the grocery Iund
ways 90 dispose %. .t %
a separate check Cor The
Pom ttp balances i0r O.. H.
Tor groceries s. Tor .
$40 allowed Tor .usW Il
peU' because ibe prer
Que would make fl.
he Deduct the sum The
from the bank balgr. -hU
.hp stub and then D. la
unsigned. % use iu 81. eU
.ies The second wa.
nurHt. rhc.t each
irregular expenditure
tnuI clothing and ilHt
rho BALANCE rl no
each account and Dr.
zned checks urUl me-.
iu paving -.m..auu M
for instance. There Won th.
SIX unsigned checks g. .c..
The total amount wo. en- h
added Co me bank b. c sh...
ON thn check book . nd .
hccA- then lsstrot. 4 Hrf
check Tor on, ul Co., OF
premium would then b. lawn
paid the insurance . any Dr.
after 'he premium BE- th,r
,atl bll5u., i0 thf "tJ OF .t.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-06
LONG WEAR
AND ECONOMY

Ia year ] pur,na rd q standard
male OF 81 and ia iyly DAYS the
sNlt were Worn THROUGH had them
ff,1'c1 NTH Ne"iu sole which
lasted me- 1N months m the sam,
service that wore ont the other sole
in I've, writes T. A Lancaster of
Lancaster a Company. Jewellers
Grccacyllle. Tenn.
Mr. LanCg ier- experience with
Nc'm SOLE is NOT muaca. Million.
%. people can testify t0 their long wear
and economy TO reduce Your sho,
tVcn-e buy Nt5in soled shoes You
sam geo them ~ many STYLES for every
Wemler Of The family
Neoln Sole are created bv Science
90 be comfortable and waterproof as
vel as lcng Wearing Good repair
hops carry them They are made
by The Goodyear Tire x Rubber Co
Akron Ohio. who also make Wincfool
iieels guaranteed 10 outWear all
other heels
ne 4: /. j !. 1! S'oles
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-06
Thmkc Roturn, ~ rtroit.

Los ANGLES Mar q, Howard
.Amke former pitcher tor rho De
roit American league baseball club.
was discharged today from the navy
lt San Pedro uoar here and immc.
0iate,' signed 2 contract 90 play tho
'l4 season with Detroit
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-06

Grifhth's newest, Romance 81
Happy Valley" Not a war pic
ture. Olympic, Friday and SAtur-
day.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-06

March D. 1919
Happy Oil & Gas Company,
Amarillo, Texas


ntemen:
We urade1 mater to b u
standard rig o b. place. Happy
for this mstR hped instructed the
railroad behind this shipment order to
efor getng mntenao the
thank " o ms o Yours truly