davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-16
Bouquet for Mrs. R0throck.
Mrs. Howard Rothrock, who. as Miss

bouquet IOf MRS. hOtAfOck.
Mrs. Howard Rothrock, who, as Miss
Irene E. Tully. served for several
months as senior vice commander of
Belleau Wood Post. No. 3. of the
American Legion, was presented with
a large bouquet of American beauty
roses by her fellow legionaires at a
meeting Of the post held last Tuesday
night. on the eve Of her departure for
the Philippines.
The presentation was made by Miss
Mary A. Bliss. who referred to the
high regard in which Mrs. Rothrock
was held by those who had served
with her during the war, and to the
work she had done az an officer of the
post. The meeting was held in Trim
ity Community House. Sd and c streets.
Miss Marie Covert. commander Of the
post, was not able to be present, be-
cause of meeting of the department
executive committee held at the same
hour.
Mrs. Rothrock is going with her
husband, an officer in the Marine
Corps. who has been ordered to duty
in the Philippine Islands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-16

Gerald G. Murphy of Rutland, VT
has been appointed by Franklin
D'Olier. commander of the American
Legion. as the legion's representative
to cooperate with the Federal Board
for Vocational Education in placing
disabled former service men in train
ing.
The vocational board. through L. w
Lamkin, chief of the division of re-
Mobilization, issued q statement in
connection with Mr.. Murphy's ap-
pointment, saying that lin helping to
get the men entitled to it into train
ing the legion is rendering distin-
guished service not only to the men
themselves, but to the country in
whose economic life the retrained men
will become a still more valuable as
set"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-16

Special memorial services for all
men the country has lost In war will
be held by the Veterans Of Foreign
Wars next Sunday afternoon ~ 3
o'clock in Carroll Hall. sis 10th
street. Rev. Harrison D. Boyer will
omca4o and there will b one or
moro addresses ana IN appropriate
order are invited TO attend this meet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-16
EDUCATIONAL

ARTS OF SINGING AND SPEAKING.
Albert P. Setback Of New York City, Author
and Teacher of The True. Scientific and Natu-
raj System Of Voice Culture and the Art Of
Reading and Oratory," including the com
plete Science and Art of Pictorial IL
lnstration Of the discourse-Gesture. etc. Short.
resentatives. lawyers. clergymen. etc. Over 80
years. experience. Abundance Of testimonials.
Sweet Singers. Fine Speakers and Readers. All
voices made beautiful. Stammerers also cured
Voices tried. classified and the promise made
known. Address 1927 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-16
Miss Mcvex Heads Post.


Miss Pauline Mcvey has been elect
ed commander OF Jane A. Delano Post,
No. 6. Of the American Legion. 6uc-
ceeding Miss Alice b. Harvey, re-
signed. Other new officers elected at
the last meeting Of the post are Miss
M. Williamson, vice commander. and
Miss Nell Turner master-at-arms.
The Jane A. Delano Post was organ
lied by members OF tho Army Nurse
Corps.
Miss Harvey, who has been sick at
Walter Reed Hospital for several
weeks. was able to attend the meeting
and was given an ovation by her fell
low legionaires. Department Com
mander e. Lester Jones also was pres
emit and addressed the post briefly.
A letter was read from Miss Dora Il.
Thompson. former superintendent Of
the Army Nurse Corps and q member
Of the post, who IL now on duty In the
Philippines. Tho next meeting Of the
post win be held At walter Reed Hos.
pital next Thursday evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-16
Plan National Encampment.

Senior commandments Jack j.
Singer Of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars. who also is chairman of the
national committee in charge of the
encampment which will be held here
next September. met with the local
encampment committee last Friday at
tho Ebbitt Hotel and yesterday went
with the committee to confer with
the Washington Chamber of Com
merce.
The local committee has been in
trusted with the duty Of making ar
rangements for receiving, housing
and entertaining the delegates, who
part Of the country. subcommittee
to attend to the various duties will
be appointed shortly and every de-
tail will be arranged before the en-
campment begins.
The joint meeting Of all the local
Veterans Of Foreign Wars posts held
at Carroll Institute, 918 10th street.
last Tuesday evening. was well at
tended. Another open meeting will
day evening. Representative Edward
C. Little Of Kansas spoke at the re-
cent meeting Of the origin, growth
and aims of the organization. En-
tertainment numbers included songs
by John Hays and Mrs. Deal and
recitations by Samuel H. jacobson.
Several boxing bouts concluded the
program.
These meetings are being held in
connection with the membership cam
paign the veterans are conducting on
a nationwide scale, and applications
are being received rapidly, according
to Edward H. Hale, commander of
National Capital Post. No. 127. who
presided last Tuesday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-16

Edythe Marmion Brosius, harpist
will give q concert this afternoon in
the New Theater, in Baltimore. for
the benefit Of Casa Regina. a home
for working girls recently estab-
lished. Cardinal Gibbons heads the
list of patrons and patronesses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-16

Miss Helen Howison. soprano. will
be the soloist at All Souls Unitarian
Church this morning. when she will
sing Light" (Scott), and How Love-
ly Are They Dwellings" (Liddle).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-20
CITIZEN DELEGATES TO
VISIT PHONE COMPANY

Delegates to the Federation OF Citi-
zens' Associations will visit the tele-
phone building tonight as guests OF
the Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
nbope COMPANY. They will make
thorough inspection of the plant
A bufYet supper and smoker will fol-
low the inspection.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-20

have passed a satisfactory night at
the home OF Robert T. ShriVer. at
Union Mills. lie received no visitors
yesterday. as "A complete rest was
thought best after the eNertiOn Sat
urday OF receiving several visitors.
Special prayers for his speedy re-
coyery were offered yesterday In the
Catholic churches OF the city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-20

has recognized the necessity for moro
work and less idleness. and the people
have been quick to catch the spirit
and remain at home only on the more
important festive days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-20
MEMBER OF MANY sTAFFs.

He was a member OF the surgical
staff OF the Providence, George
Washington, and Founding hospitals
of this city; a fellow OF the American
College OF Surgeons. and member
Of the Medical Society OF the District
OF Columbia. the Metropolitan and
Chevy Chase clubs.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from
his late residence. Interment will
be in the family burial plot in Rock
Creek Cemetery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-20

DR. WILLIAM L. M. SOW
Frs. widely known sur
geOn. VINO died last night at
his home, 1907 Massachusetts
avenue northwest. He was the
son of DIR. Zachariah I. Sow
ers. one of the leading sur
geons of his day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-20
DR.. W.T.. SOWERS|S
DEAD IN CAPITAL
Noted Surgeon OF Pioneer Stock
Dies After Life of Fine
Achievement in Sciene.

DR.. William F. NJ. Sewers, one OF
the best-known and most successful
surgeons In the country. died SUDDEN
ly last night at his home. 1907 Massa-
chusetts avenue. He was apparently
in the best OF health late yesterday
afternoon.
He Is survived by his wife, Ruth
FELTON, Sewers, daughter OF Samuel
NJ. FELTON,. OF Chicago; two small
daughters. his mother and sister,
Mrs. Samson Lane Faison, wife OF
colonel Faison, u. =. A.
DR.. Sewers was born in Washing
ton in April, 1874. He was the son
Of DR.. Zachariah T. Sewers. who was
one OF the greatest surgeons OF his
day. He attended Friends School In
this city and was graduated with
high honors from Princeton Univer-
sity in 1896. lie entered Johns Hop
kins Medical School. from which he
was graduated in 1900.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-20
Dixie Veterans to Elect.

Washington Camp III. United Con-
fedeTate Veterans. will hold its an
nual election OF officers tomorrow
evening at the Confederate Memorial
Home. 1922 Vermont avenue north
west.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-20

thus hasten the solution OF its recon
struction problems. Seventy-hVe
holidays and fifty-twO Sundays re-
duced the working days in Poland to
23S last year. The Polish government
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-20
ACHIEVED GREAT SUCCESS.

Although young man, Or. Sewers
achieved extraordinary success in the
medical world. After completing his
course at Johns Hopkins. he served
on the surgical stan. becoming resi-
dent surgeon of the hospital. lie
held that position for three years.
During that time he was closely as
ISOLATED with DR.. William S. IIalstcad,
OF Baltimore.
In 1905 DR.. Sewers came to Wash
ington and engaged actively with pre-
eminent success In the practice of
surgery. His training in both the
medical and surgical branches OF the
profession gave him unusual advan-
tages as a diagnostician as well as a
surgeon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-20
Poland Has Fewer HOLIDAYS.

WARSAW. Dec. zo.-Poland has de-
cided to follow the example OF the
American Red Cross and other relief
agencies by working on holidays and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-20

Looking for a home. rooms, or an
apartment? Phone your want ad TO
The Times now. Main $3.50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-20
PLAN MEMORIAL
FOR THEIR DEAD HEROES

The four, members OF the Columbia
Typographical Union, No. 1Ol. who
were killed in the world war VIII be
remembered by their local brothers.
who will erect a memorial for them.
Plans for the erection or the memorial
were discussed at a meeting OF the
union Yesterday in the temple at 423
G. street northwest.
The union voted TO donate 500 TO
the thirteen Christmas opportunities
offered by the Associated Charities.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-11
DREAMLAND ADVENTURES
ISLE OF PLAY"
BY DADDY

Bashur was brave. He wasn't going to
let the pirate chief have his bride If he
could help 1t. When the chief ordered
Astara to be brought before him, Prince
Bashur leaped ahead Of her, With his
bare fists he pitched into the pirate,
One fist punched the fat Turk on the
nose. The other blackened his eye
But Prince Bashur struck only those
two blows. He aimed a third one at
the pirates other eye, but before 1t
landed Prince Bashur was seized and
| tied up tight
"rll fix you for that" howled the
pirate chief, holding his battered nose.
I'll carry you out to sea and make you
walk the plank"
II have a better plan" cried ono of
the pirates. Put him ashore on the
Isle of Despair where the spotted plague
Is raging. He will catch the disease and
suner worse fate than II he were
drowned at sea-"
Nay" groaned the pirate chief, feel
ing of his blackened eye. we will not
go near tho Isle of Despair for fear we
| might catch the plague ourselves. This
! young man shall walk the plank when
we put out to sea for our honeymoon, "
At that moment tho sound of ships
bell came from the harbOr. II was the
pell or the pirate ship striking the hour
as they heard II the fat pirates all
oegan 10 yawn and to stretch. while their
| 1t is time for our afternoon nap"
US"
TO sleep. my sturdy crew." yawned
tho pirate chief I'VE will have cur
nap now. and after we waken we will
nave n wedding and a feast Then we
brides"
TO sleep and then the wedding I"
yaWned all the pirates, stretching them
serves on the ground, but keeping tight
| grip on their guns and swords In a
minute all dropped off into deep
slumoer and there they made big mis-
| take, Tor Peggy's wits had thought OF
way to save the brides.
Tomorrow piH be told hoto the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-11
CHAPTER V
Tho piratea' NIiataka

The Pirates Mistake
ITIoW can we save Astara from the
IL pirate chief?" whispered Peggy 70
3Aly.
/ 'Ill bite him I" snarled Johnny Bull.
| I'll squeeze him until he yells,"
pulled Lonesome Bear.
III kick him into the sea-" mumbled
alky Sam.
But none of these ways sounded SEN
pie to Billy. Before Johnny Bull could
We or Lonesome Bear squeeze, or
alky Sam kick, the pirates would shoot
We might get all the men of the
snu 10 make war on the pirates and
Ee them away" said Billy. Whiffa
nired at this
How could the men fight against guns
q swords" he asked. "On this Isle
sny no one works, not even to make
s Ssn or bows and arrows. And 80
's. she pirates came the islanders had
Ind S nn WIN which to drive them away.
5iiiI" "o" the pirates can dc as they
IA S ,a seemed to be the case for while
I'm h'Vung men of the island were Allied
Hoaa anger as their sWeethearts we're
S~l bSv Ito 70 be the brides of the pIrates
Re fat TTTs T helpless before the guns OF
SesTS ws must use our Wits" whlspereed
seseon, ohly wits can match ths
llIvvms INV nT, OF the pirates" Then sbs ana
|nd tbo,s,sJtne bSs Jneir wits to work and thoueht
way IS and thought. trying To and
fides, '" save Astara and the ether
Mn sprincs Ss nashpr was strlc,ssr ,,,,, ,.,,.,
kfa in'o round he had danced Win sIie'
&om which LANCER far greater than ths
~ But IN ney mad fed on the masic
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-11

Tomorrow tptH be told hoto the
pirates get q shook.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-11

fPe0gy. Billy, AStarG. Prince
Bushur, BdIky Sam. Lonesome Bear.
yohnny BWu and WhifG, guard ian OF
The rug, are carried by the magic rug
10 the Isle OF Play. There they find
the people dancing before Turkish
pirates tUho have come seeking brides.
AstarG IS chosen BY the pirate ohief)
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-17
"a NJ Mn Mel

TIL" wonan's Missionary Union -
the First Baptist church viii meet In
regular sessiun "Wednesday afternoon In
the church parlurS 1T o'clock. Circle
Sir viii have charge u the program for
the afternoon.
Subject. Financing Missions"
Hymn. We Praise Thee. q God"
- Invocation.
Hymn. Jesus Raid II Al"
PRAYER d Thanksgiving for Gods
Great Gift" Mrs. q. T. Vineyard.
Repeating In Concert. John 3is.
Alternate Scripture Heading, Psalm
CT.
Hymn. II Love 10 Tell the story"
Scripture tcsso'. Matt. Ella. md Cor
Si.ij. End Cur. aB.i5.
Repeating In Concert. Iuhn 1is
Talk. ''TiihinR." Mrs. " ". Melon
aid.
Talk. "old and New Stories Of Civ.
Ing" Mrs. u. J. LcVcritt
Repeating IN Concert John 3i6.
Hymn. oh. Zion TASTE"
Talk. The Right side uf Giving.
Mr. j. W, i,udd
Talk. "WhuS" u u. Mine ur GV,ls:'
Mrs l.. L.. Sanford
Repeating of slogan. Render INT,
Gui the Things tbs, Are Goals"
iivmn Il Gave Ny Life Fer The.
THlk. what Il our Attitude Towards
ihanciaE Misvlunsg" Mrs. Duke
PRAYER fr thr Mission Fields. Ms
II W Virgin.
Reading Mrs MARY Miller Hrarl
Dp't. Mr. J. q. Jenkins and Mrs I:
l.. Niucrlrl
i.ading l.srn"stlnc smith
Clus.ng Song send the Light"
E'prrIing ~ u Frsvrr. Thanks a.
into G,.l f"r Ills t'nspr,ksil. GIT ."
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-17
Nur,r, Grt Iiirhc>, Red Cros, Medal.

SiN American nurses have hrcu
awarded the highest honor To white !
members ~ their profession may aspire
according 10 notification received At
southwestern divisional hcadqunrters
81 the He'd Cross from Washington. II
is the Florence Nightingale medal l".
"tuwcd ly the International COMMITTEE,
1T the lied Cruss at Geneva. SWitz 'r.
land. upon trained nurses who have "cs
pe 'iliiv distinguished themselves hN
great and exceptional devotion to th,'
sick aud wounded In peace or war"
The American nurses are. Helen Scott
HAY. Washington: Florence NJ Johnson.
and Mary T.. ';ladwin. New York: Mar.
tina NJ. Russell. liouldcr. colo: Linda X.
Mothers. Boston ALMA T. Forester.
Chicago. ~ one time or another an
have been In lied Cross service.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-17
Song 81 the Old Love.
y JEAN lNUEiOWl


When sparrows build, aud the leaves
break forth.
Ny Old sorrow wakes and cries.
For know there " dawn In the far.
far north
And a scarlet sun doth rise.
Like a scarlet fleece the snOw.flold
spreads.
And the Icy founts run free.
And the bergs begin Ia bow their heads.
And plunge and sail Ia the sea.
y my lost love. and my own. own love.
And my love that loved me 80!
j. there never chink In the world
above
Where they listen Tot words from be-
low?
Nay. | spoke once, and I gncved thee
sore.
remember all that I said
Aud now thou wilt hear mu no more
no more
Till the sea gives up her dead,
Thou dds, set thy Zoo, on the ship. AMI
sail
To the iccfclds and the snow;
Thou vert sad Ter thy love did naugh'
avail.
And the end could not know:
llgw could tell ] should love thee t.
day.
Whom that day held not dear
How could | know ! should love thee
awav
When I did not love thee ancar?
We shall walk no more through thc
soddcn plain
With the faded bcnts o'ersprcad.
We shall stand no more by the seeihing
main
While the dark vracks drives DER.
head.
We shall part no more In the wind AMI
the rain.
Where the last farewell was said
Bat perhaps shall meet thee and know
thee again
When the ga gives w her dead
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-17
WIN Flash Disaster News 10 Rcd Gross.

Arrangements whereby the fed Cross
will he notified within the shortest pos
sible rpace 81 time after a dsasier o..
ours recently have been completed. u
was announced recently 10y officials ~
the Southwestern Division Il the Red
Cross nj 81 Louis. The division in.
cludes Missouri. Kansas. Texas. Arkan.
sas and Oklahoma.
Through the cooperation ~ officials
az the Missouri Pacific railroad and the
L. 3. Weather Bureau NJ 81 Louis.
Red Cross headquarters will receive a.
curate information Of all known facts
covering great fires. explosions. lorna.
does, floods and similar catastrophlcs
AZ promptly ~ the information can be
supplied. Weather Bureau officials
will notify the lied Cross of low press.
ure areas and other indications u com.
ing weather disturbances.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-17
High Sclooi y. W. &. 4. Enieriains.

The Young Woman's Christian Asso-
citation ~ the amarillo High school en-
'ertnIned very delightfully."- Friday even
inF with a Buster Brown and Mary
lane party ~ the home Of Miss Ger
trude Lewis. 1904 buchanan street. hon.
oring thu high school outing club and
The debating society.
The rooms were beautifully decorated
lfnr the occasion with u variety Of gai
den flowers ana crepe paper steamers,
carrying out In delightful detail the
society colcrs of three organizations.
Some iifiy.Old guests were present.
and students ~ well a. dignificd faculty
members had iuyfully harkencd back 10
years gone by. and CARRIED In knee
trousers and ginghsm aprons romped
through the evening. dropping the
ndkcrchlcf." "winkum." and those
countless gamcs most appropriate Ia
such an nccagion were cnjovcd through
out the evening. and later delicious re-
treatments of grape lee and cookies
were served
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-17
sociaI Notes aud Personal Mention.

Mise B"rnicc Hale ~ "N1INng ic
lightfl n'ii la llr,s'l"'. CiliIurnia.
Mrs. q g. Terry and little daughter.
Margaret Elizabeth uf Erowrw'ssd. ~
here ~ ihr guests of thu furncrs p''.
cntS Mr. ard Mrs. sam Lewis. 1895
buchanan street Mr. Terry will l,'
remembered ~ Miss Winnie Lewis q
this civ.
Nv anl Nia, sam I.s'i win leave
T'hri. ,lp, f"r an ,xtcud Il viii in los
Ana les Cll
Niss .irnr.c kirurh VIII leave Ti'ri.
day Ter california. accompanied lev h"r
sister and h"uS" gucst Mrs Waiel. nu I
Mis Wat IS daughter i.t,h. - pll'h
Aft-n "a ENJOYABLE visit 90 several
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-17
soeisI No,c> aud Personal Mention

lc.damcs y. s. Franklin and ". ~.
lay have ~ their guests their mother.
Mrs S. N. Dean aud neicc. Miss Min
ir Dean Davie. of Wcathcrford. Texas
Mrs ". u Bunrland. Misses Annie
and Nina Bourlnnd, Frankie Ma.
Frrnsl-y. and Dr. Oscar Jenkins. II
Clarendon. spent SUNDAY In che city
a. gucds 81 Mrs Carrier Jones and
family Mr. iIpurland who has hcen
~ IN ~. Anihony's s1nitarium. and an
other daughter. Mary. who has been
h"rc With him during his Illness, Joined
me party on the return trip.
Mr. aud Mrs Earl kcck. IL Plain
View. spent Slndpy ~ Amarillo. ~
guests II Mr.. and Mrs Chas y
Stephenson. Got West seventh street
Mr.. and Mira u. u. Mastcrsun. ia.
and family. are expected home S"ptcm
jcr ! from the ranch Ia King county
where they are spending the Summer.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-17
Rn.lnr,, Mnn,rn VIII Meet.

W. The annex - the Methodist church
ut go o'clock tomorrow eveiing the
Amarillo Business Women's Association
viii meet aud hear addresses by mum.
bcr AZ activ" members an live topics.
Mrs. ! VI Dcllell vii italk ON what
thu Association Can no for Amarillo"
tho Ass, citation can do for Business Wo.
men" ana Mrs. y. ~ Madden will talk
IN 9TH. Benefits Derived from Fed.
rfaiion." An members and business NO.
mcp are invited 10 attend.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-17
NIlss Iiirsnh Itninrinins

llonuiing Mrs. T. l.. Siubbs. ~ Lake
Charles. La. aud Mrs. Henry Stubbs. of
D"lnycn. III. Miss Jennie kirsoh. en-.
trrtained a number 81 her friends most
delightfully."- at bridge. at her suite In
the Mapl" Apartments
An eniuNnhlc Afternoon. devoted Ia
III" game. WAS spent. after which high
score and guest favurs were awarded
served.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-17
RUTH J. MEYER

T.. Herring. Mr.. aud Mrs. G. N. McCul.
Tough. Mr. and Mrs !. u. Curtis. Misses
Edna Lakewood. ~ Austin. Fclirc Stin'
nett. Gladys Scewnld. Virginia Wulflin.
Toe WOlflin. Margaret Curtis. Graham.
Marjorie uGlcr. Margaret Herring. Mar
gaTet Scrwald. Mary Masterson, Nina
Cunningham. Radie Britain, Nurna Gun
bingham Minnis Madden, and Messrs.
Beaumont Siinneit. Bill BrOwnell. Guy
Saunders. BIN Smith. John Royce. Rob.
ert Moore. Frank Love. Arthur Ware,
Otis Williams. Enlow, Orln Allen. Gene
Courtney. ! q. Anderson. Milton Gun.
bingham ". ". Ellison. Ross and DR..
u. VI. puCkcti.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-17
Rheumatism's Pr'r7 ARE
A.. IS .cecasrous

81. .cu'.a.'.i. 9ccial-
...t' = 81 The d.sc,Sc which
.T'cs 7 o-I rms ~ the blood.
"cirg ~, = ilorourh blood puri-
AL ,'ra.s .., !, roG.s tho germs
from tie a, :. ''is re-'ovi:S the
CsTsc Il N.r : heIma,is:1.
S. s. :. Is soil by all druggists.
Wife for free literature and med
zeal advice. 20 Chief Medical Nd
wiser, Swift Laboratory. Atlanta,
Ca,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-17
iIo,mins Ii,n. Marvin Ione, and Si>iec.

ConEr sSnan Marvin Jones and to-.
Mise Mcigi. Jones who 10 a visitor from
Valley View. were delightfully."- rnt-t.
t'inc'l fridav evening with q dance ut
the hotel Amarillo II which Ernest
Thompson. Hay Smith and Ohio Thoml,.
ron pr-rlcd ~ hosts
Jcsse's orchestra had iern secured for
the "'cas."n, and the dance. which wps
held In the spacious dining room of the
hotel. lasted well into the night \;
in,Crmisslons light refreshments were
served. Those present included the hon.
Ur guests and Mr.. and Mrs ~ {. Hard
Ing. Mr.. and Mry A. = Siinn-ii Mr
and Mt. Dies Scsy. Mr. and Mrs. W.