davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-12
BROKERS' RECEIVER
FINDS FEW ASSETS
Only $4,000 Discovered So
Far to Meet 50, 200, 600 in
Creditors Claims.

When Martin Conboy visited the Dis
trlct Attorneys ONCE yesterday II was
unoff1cially| suggested that q high pow
cred microscope should be placed at his
disposal As receiver for II. G. Loup q
Co., brokers OF so Broad street who went
bankrupt on June ~, Mr.. Conboy II try
ing TO discover assets wherewith to ap-
pease Ne. Zoo. 900 worth of credftors He
reported that the assets were virtually
invisible to the unaided human eve.
IT thought I had q good tip when
somebody told me about a safe deposit
vsyft." Mr.. Conboy said. The intima-
tiSn was 1t was full Of securities. So I
pnid an expert 80 to open the box and all
found was a key. IL we had had the
key in the first place we could have
saved So do wish these brokers would
leave the keys where the receivers could
ind them!"
Receiver Conboy has boxed the com
bass in his detective effort. but has found
bnly 900 worth of assets. These In
clude n balance OF $50 in the Seaboard
National Bank, $4,000 in another bank,
$3.50 in the New York Trust Company.
s100 due from other brokers. S1,051
obtained from the sale of Office furni-
ture and tywriters, and $1,000 in post
age ana revenue stamps.
Although Loup q Co. did a whopping
business for a time. Mr. Conboy has been
unable to find that they kept any record
of the cash or collateral received from
customers There was a beautiful card
index OF names and addresses, however.
Frank B. Taylor, who was the Office
manager and II now out on SIS. 900 bail
under an Indictment charging grand lar
ceny. 10 trying to help the receiver. He
said that about $4,000 was due the firm
on outsta nding accounts. Greatly cheered
by this assertion. Mr. Conboy left the
Criminal Courts Building with a silver
dollar which ne hoped would bring the
others together by molecular attraction.
The news that the District Attorney
was investigating the affairs Of C. q.
HerriclS & Co., brokers'. Of 81 Exchange
place, brought Miss Rita Kissin, an ex-
aminer for the Depa rtment OF Internal
Revenue, to Judge Swanns Office yester-
day. II was reported that the Treasury
Department was undertaking to search
the country for sums Of money believed
to have been sent out of New York by
brokers who were trying to evade the
income tax.
Daniel l.. Porter, supervising internal
revenue agent at the Custom House, said
this was not true. Miss Kissin, he said.
to inquire about only one brokerage
firm. This finn. according to the District
Attorney. was c. e. Herrick & Co
Rogues Gallery photogra phs Of several
men who have been selling stocks down
town were shown to Miss Kissin, and she
noted the names and numbers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-12
DINNERS GIVEN AT NEWPORT.
Mr.. saa Mrs. stillman Entertstn
Party for the Warrens.


Nsw roRr, r. l., July l1.-Mr. and Mrs.
James A. Stillman gave a dinner tonight
in honor Of the bridal party for the we'd
ding Of Miss Katherine Urauhart and
George Henry Warren, Jr, which takes
place tomorrow afternoon.
Miss Cha rlotte L. Pell was luncheon
hostess to-day. Mr.. and Mrs j. Stewart
Barney gave a dinner at Black Point
Fnrm, Portsmouth. and Mrs. Alfred
Tuckermsn a dinner at her Kay street
home.
Mrs William Miller Graham gave a
dinner tonight In honor of her guests,
Prince and Princess respislioss Of Rome
who arrived early In tho day.
Mrs Jerome Napoleon Bonaparte Is
giving a dinner this evening for her
guest, Princess Ghika of Rumanla. Mrs
John Wanamaker. Jr.. and Mrs. Clifford
A. Cochran also plan similar entertain
ment for the Rumenian princess.
Mrs. Joseph E. Widener Is to be din.
ner hostess Sunday night.
Mrs. Howard Spencer Graham gave Q
tea this afternoon. Mr.. and Mrs. Walker
Smith gave q bake at the Clambaks
Club for Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald Rives
Mrs Lawrence 7. Paul a luncheon fol
Mrs Travis Co1e of Philadelphia. Mr.
and Mrs Craig Biddle gave a dinner TO.
night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-12
S TRANSPORTS NAMED
FOR JULY ARRIVAL
Four will Dock at NeW York,
10 Announced.

WARRINGTON, July IL. - Expected
transport arrivals announced to-day
were
Santa Eliza, New York. July 81, with
seven casual companies; 612h motor
Transport Company: Headquarters de-
tachment. Second Grand Division Trans
portation Corps: S69th Transportation
Company, Fifty eighth Guard Company,
Headquarters Twentieth Engineers: Fiji
teenth Company, Twentieth Engineers
Company A, Thirty-fourth Engineers
twenty-four casual officers.
Buford. Newport News, July %. with
detachments sO9th Pioneer Infantry and
26lst Provisional Battalion. Company
Hospital 10; Hospital train 60; S16th
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-12

lon. vince they had q chance to tell their
to bring in their young lady friends for
q dance which lasted until welA toward
morning
For the six who died the community
has put UP n monument and Will plant
six trees, each OF which will be, marked
with the name OF one OF them. The din.
ner last night was given by the Point
Breeze AssociationJsof which Max Hay
den IL president.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-12
START TRIP TO QUEBEC.
Mr. and Mrs. Whelen, Reaching
Boston, VIII Motor Nsrth.


PHILADELPHIA, July l1.-Mr. and Mrs.
William Baker Whelen left Devon to-day
for Boston. and will proceed by motor to
Quebec, Canada, stopping Mt Newport on
the way back.
Mrs, Walter Warning Hopkinson has
gone to bay Head. where she will be the
guest for some time OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Roland Roberts Roulke in their cottage
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip A. Heebner of
Chestnut Hin left to-day for their camp
In the Adlronda cks, where they expect
to remain until the beginning of Septem-
Der.
Mr. and Mrs Efingham b. Morris of
Ardmore have left for Watch Ill., r. l.,
where they are occupying q cottage for
the summer.
Mrs Horatio whiteway Nelson, with
her son. Rowland Nelson, and her daugh-
ter, Miss Margaret Nelson. OF Ardmore,
will sail from New Yori; on the Baltic
tomorrow TO join Mr.. Nelson in Eng
land, where Mr., and Mrs. Nelson will
make their home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-12
SEASONS FIRST SHARK SLAIN.
Captured by Deep Sea Fishermen
on jersey Coast.

The first shark Of the season was
captured off the Jersey coast yesterday
Just outside the three mile limit. The
fish, which was nine feet long and
weighed $50 pounds. was taken by Ma jor
William A. Taylor. Charles Wooley and
Conrad Anderson. deep sea fishing en-
thusiasts from Seabright.
The trio were after bluefish and
hooked the shark while they were in a
twenty-one foot skin southwest Of the
Fishing Banks They were towed through
the' water for nearly q mile at fast
clip before the big fish tired. II was
drawn alongside and killed by Major
Taylor with a keen edged fishing knife
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-12
WOMAN PREACHERS FUNERAL.
Forty Clergymen at Services for
the rev, Louise M. smith.

Funeral services for the Rev. Louise
M. Smith. preacher of the Free Metho-
dist Chapel, which she conducted In
this city for fifty years. were held YES
terday at the camp meeting grounds
near Caldwell, n. ]. Mrs Smith died
there on Thursday while leading an
early morning service.
According to the custom OF the church
there was no sermon. Forty clergymen
who had reached Caldwell from Wash
irgton, Philadelphia and nearer points.
gave testimony to Mrs. Smiths long and
faithful work. The Rev Edward NJ.
Sandys, Elder OF the New York Confer
ence., presided. The two songs which
had been sung at the morning service
when Mrs. Smith died were rendered,
with some others OF her favorite hymns.
The Salvation Army was represented by
Col. Samuel brenzel and Major Wallace
Winchell.
Burial will be to-day in Linden Gene
terry. Brooklyn, where Mrs. Smith Sc
iected her last resting place many years
ago
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-12
ALIENS SMUGGLING
PLOT NIPPED BY u. S.
Ssusn Russians Seized as They
Cross From Canada.

ST JoHNsBURI. VT, July 1I,-What IL
believed to have been an attempt TO
smuggie undesirable aliens across the
Canadian border into this country was
frustrated to-day, when seven Russians
were arrested. here by United States I'm
migration authorities.
The aliens said that they paid SITS
to an automobile driver to take them
from Montreal to ct. Armand. where
they were met by another machine
bearing a Vermont registration number
and brought to Fletcher. They boarded
the train there for this city.
AS two of them were crippled with infan-
tile paralysis, the conductor on the train
became suspicious and notified the YER
mont authorities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-12
TROOPS BACK FROM RUSSIA.
Transport President Grant Also
prings $500 New EnsIsnders.

Boston. July 1.-THE transport Pres
idant Grant, from Brest with 2l4 officers
and $3.50 enlisted men aboard, includ-
ing the Sssth Infantry, a Michigan unit
which fought on the Archa asel front.
arrived in President Roads tonight and
WI dock tomorrow morning. There
are $500 aasuals. nearly all New Eng
land men, aboard.
Ross Schram, secretary to the Mayor
Of Detroit. and a delegation from Mich
igan will go down the harbor tomorrow
with the Boston reception committee to
greet the men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-12
Miss Ann r. Keyser Engaged.
special Dsspatoh to The srS

BALTIMORE, July 1.-THE enga cement
of Miss Ann Franklin Keyser to James
A. Gary. Jr., was announced to-day by
her mother. Mrs. Henry b. Keyser. Both
Miss Keyser and Mr.. Gary are MEM
bers OF prominent Maryland families,
Miss Keyser being a descendant OF the
family OF George Washington, and Mr..
Gary, the grandson OF Gen. James A.
Gary. who was Postmaster General in
Precedent McRinley's Sabinet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-12
WAR DOG SHOT IN BROOKLYN.
Mascot of I6Bth wounded--Man
says IL Attacked Him.

After having survived shell shock,
deep cash made by a piece of exploding
shrapnel and many months OF fighting
In France as mascot Of the 165th Infan-
try, Pete--the only Scotch collie in
Brooklyn entitled to wear a wound stripe
on His collar-was said by his attend
ing veterinarian yesterday to be in a
critical condition as result Of two
ordinary bullet wounds said to have
been caused by shots from q revolver
fred by Tony Summa Of SIS Forty-ninth
street. that borough.
Pete was brought back from France
by the wireless operator on the trans
port Alloway. who turned him over to
Charles Hampson OF S22 Forty-ninth
street. Brooklyn, for safe keeping.
Sumna told Magistrate Geismar In the
Fifth avenue court yesterday that he
fired al Pete after the dog had attacked
him. summa was parolled for a further
hearing July IA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-12
MANY JOBS FOR Ex.s0LDIERs

War Department Hurenu Ukts NO.
quests for Thousands of Men.
WAsHINoToN. July l1.--Calls for la
Dor continue to pour in on the War De-
partment bureau which Ia finding Jobs
for discharged soldiers. The State
Highways Commissioner OF Msssachu-
sets, the waukegan, ILL.,. Chamber of
Commerce and the Pennsylvania State
Highways Commission oil asked to-day
for mon to communicate with them d.
rectly.
Although South Carolina reports lhav-
ing given work to virtually all her E0. 900
dischar sed soldiers, the employment SER
vice at Columbia still asks for more.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-12
GERMANS SEEK NECESSITIES.
bat Cabinet VIII Put Restriction
en- Luxuries.

BERLIN. July lin anticipation OF
the raising OF the blockade, It Is stated
that importation of necessaries, such as
footwear and clothing. will be made
quite freely. but the Cabinet intends to
admit luxuries and raw materials only
TO the extent thought advantageous
from the economic viewpoint.
AS individual firms lack credit facili-
tes. the Cabinet takes the standpoint
that import syndicates must be formed
and that these can succeed only II the
Government participates in their direc-
ton
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-12

The Rev. Charles Lewis Slattery 10
widely known as a writer on theological
topics and has held many important
posts In the Episcopal priesthood. He
was born in Pittsburg and In the son OF
clergyman, the Rev. George Slattery.
He received his doctors degree from the
Episcopal Theological School in 1907.
He became a deacon in 1894 and was or
dained the following year. After re-
turning East from Minnesota he was
rector of Christ Church at Springfield,
Mass, from 1907 to 1910, when he came
to Grace Church in New York.
DR.. Slattery has lectured In the Berk-
ley Divinity School, was paddock lee
turer at the General Theological semin-
are in 1911 and 1919 and West lecturer
at STANFORD University in 1915. He 10
unmarried and IL a member OF the Cen
fury and Harvard clubs here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-12
REV. G.. L. SLATTERY
MAY LEAVE NEW YORK
Opening for Grace Church
Rector at CAMBRIDGE.
speciat Despdfch 10 THE sus.

BOSTON. July 1.-THE Rev. Charles L.
Slattery, rector OF Grace Church. New
York city, was recommended to-day by
the board OF trustees OF the Episcopal
Theological School, Cambridge, Mass. to
succeed the late Dean George Hodge as
dean OF the school. DR.. Slattery 10 q
graduate OF the Cambridge Theologicai
School. 'st. o notable preacher and sue
cessful administrator.
Before taking up his duties at Grace
Church he was doan of the Cathedral OF
Our Merciful Saviour. Faribault, MINI.
He 10 Harvard man of 81, In 81 years
old. has been q master at Groton School
and rector at st. Andrews, Aver. He has
been rector Of Grace Church since May
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-12
100 ROCKAWAY HEROES DINED.
Trees TO he Planted for SIX who
Made Highest sacriAce.

OF the 106 boys of Rookaway Point
who served in the war. 100 returned. and
last night n big dinner was given to
them al the Kennedy Point Breeze Pavil.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-25
n.h Crn-. Nntice

The Home Service Section NJ the
American Red Cross again requests
I.. mmre of Amarillo men who died
m military OF naval service during
Mn. war This request Was made twO
R.eas ago aud only One uam. Was
reported % .s known however that
... have been more lrl.H. than
M.. as Indicated Ug tH" gold stars
.. various saI.ic. tIaf us only par
$500 information available concern
H many u' them
I.. Red eros. dpsra ulI and
permanent record of aI Potter county
.... whether hy wounds Hr sick
.. .u ,hc army on navy and at this
H.Ir.s especially fH. names ul
.H. Amarillo dead Boa 0r1s" t0 give
.M.Iuu fo tHe women. clubs OBJ
. ... .fy Hbu Boo cooperation With tht
|. authorities. hlE. arranged Jo
/ plan. Ir.u property marked with d
/ H.. platte boo honor OF .a.u ol uu
|. UD,. who N..' H. r.uu tu 90.
H....s H. ha. paII -. Hprom'
..... .. war
...HE.s. uHruoH. . lodges gr
Ig r.Uu Seed .u 5000. . uu.f-I
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-25
BAND CONCERT IS
HELD YESTERDAY

Yesterday afternoon al the O'Fm-
pic theatre .he Amarillo band rem
|errt 90 concert which was well re.
H.m uy large audience The con
Hae without admission Zee. hd'
. ...,RUl offering to cover expenses
FIe ..l lUr which resulted Boo -u..
fiction. funds to cover expenses When
.u. toned today Mr Wise The lead
orr . tap band. stated that unless
larger sum was realized iram 'h'
concert to be- held sunday April 'tn
ur public concerts would he dis.ou
nn.t There is some discussion
concerning @ number 90 free DoH
. ro be held Zoo fhe CIV Pan zoos
simmer but nothing definite ha'
... .ecr'Blue0
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-25
WHEN HUSBAND COMMITS
CRIME MIST WIFE PAY


Whom % man steals money from
hos employer and Hal h.. vIie Goo
ur. matters and 900 ANS cost pre-
vent DIS prosecution Iur crime. what
Ihn price fH. Suffering wife must
Hag This i- ono OBJ. tbo delicate
question answered BOO Cd most inn
f.r.-iiug manner n pauIu, Fred
rIrk ueW Paramount photopIay.
Paid Iu Fun which wif. boz shown
t Oh. Mission Theatre Monday and
Tuesday
Joe Brooks is shfucss clerk
Nhu Keeps bis wife iu poverty bon "a
modest rat llp h.ame- everybody
hut himself because bee dUes not ret
ahead anal one day hc steals % large
um OF money from bis employer q
savage old ship chandler when the
heN .s discovered Brooks bggs his
! wife tu square matters with me old
mau who agrees to grant Brooks
Immunity from punishment proyid.
ga 90, wife pays the price
Mrs Brooks is secretly loved hy
limsy smith. breezy Wcsteruoi
and when he hears OF the incident
ho offers Co repay the old man th,
sum stolen from him and when Do,
refuses. be- threatens 90 KIN him d
be- takes advantage OF the suficrul
wife Then he hands her letter
generating Brooks and after sh,
has given this Co her husband .h,
leaves him Brooks then shoot.
himself and the widow finds happi
+ ness iu Smiths love.
/ The supporting east is excellent.
Robert Cain is Brooks, Wyndhau
standing is Smith and Frank Lose,
. is Captain Williams. Others In IN,
. 'ast are Jane Farrell and Yer.
/ Bvresford
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-25

= y y NHTIWHII WTIIV'TE '"T"'"N'
The T.. D. % supreme Chapter
Mrs Alice Scott organizer. will Doe
Ia guest Of the local chapter Friday
aud Saturday of this week Mrs.
b. l. Roberts on South Van Buren,
street viii entertain the chapter Fri-
day afternoon. ut which time Mrs
Scott viii speak concerning the work
uf the Sisiethoud
Mrs Scott viii Dee the honoree ID
several delightful affairs during her
stay iu Amarillo
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-25
W D. SUPERIOR
STAT THE FACTS
BROOKS SAYS 4 &C HAS oNlI,
COME HIS TR,IES-iEi'~
LIKE 4 \ MAY

"Wy wife obta. such SAT-
tory results from lpc that .....
10 myself aud l D. gained ..
pounds and feel new Doom.
said " Brook fnc sur.H
tcndont Tor the W. Onion ...
graph Go. az Dali yas ami ....
ing 90 1859 Kicker et, that .
when began pg Tm
he continued. ! red t.
stubborn case Of ST trouh.t .Hr
result uf au attack Iute Iu...s.
zion had several apu .HU
400 awful pain acre back uI
was $50 nervous ah Irrled ..
my Kidneys that ] G hardIF
90 au sulfered rheuW.
100 my legs my feet sd swc. ..
vas tired andlanf III o.. .
. was badly rundo lost weight
strength and energy { mono ui fH.
medicines took di any good
After using Tar Dor % shout
time began 20 D up aul ..
improving till nov rhyum H
, Is 900 gone the pain VI dislH
cd from my back hny h.'.
don't worry me like \ aid ..
@ fine appetite and eut auy."
1 want without suiiet go 900 H.
indigo ton. my sleo sound .
restiul and Z get Do mUu.
feeling fine
Taular Is sold Dol gr.IIH Dr..
W Collins Drug C0hd Ug -
ing druggists u rr ,alI, ..
city, toHu and villar Amer.
. IH.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-25
Mell..Inlln.nn

Ms L0lsle Ellon VOLS and r.
1W johnson were quietly married
saturday az o on. by Rev J. g.
rlOuse
The wedding came as % surprise
20 the many friends OF the couple as
they are both we'll known here, Mr.
Johnson being prominent business
'uau of this place
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-25

Miller J Miller ge 5> ..r
died Saturday az ! p Rt ST. 40
'honys Sanitarium.
Mr. Miller was @ res nt ol cam
Won. having gone there ON INDIAN
some twelve wears agD lie H0s
'luemheg of the Metho,t I..u
and an earnest worker H. church
Pie leaves besides Invite H,
children. Mrs g. n. Conan N.
Ethel Black and Mrs r.. 5000.
TOT Canyon. Texas
The body will be sento C.1vo
boy the Griggs rmertaki Coupau
aud the funeral sserviceand ute.
ment viii take place the som.tm
tomorrow.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-25
~ BETTY BROWN

Straws show which way the wind
blows particularly straw hats aud
March winds Any mere male Oh
server who meets lady in q straw
hat knows his own felt or derby is
being tilted by a spring breeze That's
all there is to ~ When straw hats
appear rs spring
It's spring on Broadway and Flnh-
ay. New York. according 90 bios
SONY. feathery. feminine headgear
Milliners. designers. creators and
dreamers Of the genius haimaker
have loosed a flood OF glorious color.
Wsrd designs. lines. tilts. effects,
suggestions. subtleties. nuances. aud
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-25

.rs| UeW matersl--natavta
cloth cotton textile somewhat 1.-The
-... wolfe hui different The eolos
. ..rs.. rose The brim edge Il
corded about the mushroom crown
.. .H| H, siik and Ratavia cloth IN
H. shades and over the hand n
... garland % oouveuti0unlls>.
.r.f. Hf Towers made OF the same
material and haud-tnted IN exaulsils
COLON.
.re hraiis. mllans and roarh
.f..Hs contend with satins ana taf.
... .0r Hat favors. and they 10 Az
..l. pets. malines. chiffons and lars
w.e Tor formal wear In LA.
...t. 'a' JUST BOA IT, aita~ OF sst.
....I tUthf
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-25

! or INTEREST TO WOMEN !


lfises.
"A print by kyonagaJ
Whence flows this stream
lu which the iris stems
Amid their sword-like leaves
Rise IN pale purple?
'from what tar hills
Comes the cool water
Here swirliug
Into eddies and currents
T. This water comes
/ % rom my far homeland
rom the far hills
here as child
walked the crests
nd saw the sunrise
! nat promised gluries
8 my waiting heart
! asst night there came
utO my dwelling
open 90 so many
3 hat all may come
i silent painter.
A man OF dreaming.
nd when he left me
y "a the cold dawn
N slept. and dreamed
trauEely OF the far hills
lllisted al sunrise
hat once had known
ilf nay old country
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-25

similar lures and weapons of their
craft upon the dofcnse'e-s heads ~
American femiuuiiy and from
coast 90 coast the ladie. are joining
the butterfly chase OF fhe spring bon
net
Pause moment dears and lets
chat of whats what before YOU set
tle the momentous choice of the bat
and leave friend husband to sell
tle Madame account
There are hats-aud hats-hut
here an. four of the YER, newest and
best models displayed boz the Ameri-
can Paris your own esteemed New
York Tape. one of the most am-
Gus of American French TASTES. de-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-25

lr flp center Is ono .I fHu.r adore
1.p lerh0rrs tfs crown lrI undo.
hr.m concealed b, O. v..uGE ~ ralt.
georE.ffe crepe H. Iu'u.|UE HU"
SOFTLY becoming Ihr crown
arsuhsl VIfH "a Ht...tH.. lr....
uf creamy magnolia. H."r.. .
Omen. -IIh and velvet
Fur Ihr maiden whose I.f. ..
m8uis tailored .mar'u.,. s r-.....
fIis rn'teu brown triumph .Hr ..'
. Gold brown rough straw .. .". H.e
crowned narrow HrHm.. f.Ur.'
t.nr. arI heap .f brown rI ..I
black pheasant breast. HU. a..
.H.r .rfU fhs surHHHr
a. IHr loser center .. ..
quite u, hint charm o. .
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-25

stilelcr- John Beverly lelcr son
OF Mr.. aud Mrs r. a., Stler fN-u
Taylor street. died az So RI honrs
sanitarIum. Yesterday a BON fol-
lowing an operation. IL .I uss
born IN Amarillo on may f.Iu
Funeral services v % b.. iuHrI
40 The FAMILY residen e ono v af
lernoon at 3.la by y " III l'u..
alter which lntermei vi b. made
in LlanO Cemetery.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-25
MortuaL

Patton The fuueT pry.O. ..
Russell Patton, truchu WH.
run over and killed ima SAINT. /.
yards Friday might, 81 hold # H.
Church OF Christ sumo AZ e. O'CLOCK
The body remained tate 3d.. nh.
Eakle Undertaking ? ~ o.. '.
morning and intermeryas he. a.
Llano cemetery az 10 clock
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-25

: aides Aid aud Missionary SocietY.
The Ladies' Aid and Missionary
Society of the Baptist Tabernacle
Church will meet Thursday al 3
O'Clock with Mrs Gus Henslev.
ZIG BUCHANAN street Lesson /
aud . iu Bible Outline with Mrs r.
"a Warren as leader.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-25

The Belle Bennett Missionary So
oiety OF the Polk street Methodist
hurch viii meet Wednesday after
noon a. 3 o'clock az me home ~
Mrs u p Smith, l11o Jackson The
following ladies' will act As hostesses.
Nesdames $. ID Miller, Dawson. How
rd Wilson. Lemons McAtce. Herbert
Timmons