davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-04-13
SMITH LOSES TO GEORGES
ON FOUL; HOWL IS HEARD
By JACK vEIoCK.

Smith, who had revived with minutes rest
the floor held his easily enough
sudden ending in
happened will probably be KNOWN no two
Of the circumstance According TO Smith ne noored
quickly his feet The Gunner claims he
and that when he he taking chance
oung Carpenter hitting him before he got up ne checked the
Smith, Carpenter Hat
tened out declared have lost foul
The Washington times., 1920-04-13
NONPAREILS STRENGTHEN
LEAD IN TINES LEAGUE
Pleas Drop Two to Diamonds While
Agates Fight Off Minions
in Close Ones.

Nonpareil bowlers broke the tie and
strengthened their lead in The Times
Bowling League by taking three
straight from the Brewers. The
Pleas, recently making claim for
honors, fell the wayside. the
Diamonds tai>.aE their measure in
two of the three battles.
The Agates fought off the Minions
and gained the decision although al
three games were closely contested.
Here's how they stand today:
The Washington times., 1920-04-13
SPRING WORK AT NAVY.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, April 13.-Bob
Folwell, football coach OF the midship-
men, will handle the football candi-
dates in spring practice four times
a week for awhile.
The Washington times., 1920-04-13
PLAYS AT HOMEWOOD.

Maryland state College lacrosse
players go to Baltimore today to play
Johns Hopkins University. Hopkins
is expected to win handily.
The Washington times., 1920-04-13
WILL SELECT UMPIRES.

High school faculty athletic ad-
visers will select umpires and the
ground upon which the series will be
played at a meeting today.
The Washington times., 1920-04-13
WILL CALL PRESIDENTS.

IT. G. Winslow, of the Terminal
"" has called a meeting OF all ANA
eur league presidents for Thursday
light at the New Ebbitt Hotel.
The Washington times., 1920-04-13
PREPS WILL PLAY.

Georgetown Props will play West
IN High School on Friday. The
rams have met in a practice session
,efore this season.
The Washington times., 1920-04-13
BARRACKS MEN READY.

Washington Barracks men want
baseball games. The education and
recreation officer 1t. william NJ. Emer-
son, Washington Barracks, should be
addressed.
The Washington times., 1920-04-13
ARMY MEDICS START.

Army Medical School players get n
start tomorrow afternoon in meeting
Tech High on the Monument Lot.
The Washington times., 1920-04-13
REXMEN TO IVORY.

Rex Athletic Club players get prac-
tice today In preparation for the Sum
day game with the Quantico MarineA
The Washington times., 1920-04-13
Here 1t Is

''Seems to me these fellows
going out on strikes are a
leetle bit ahead Of the open
ing of the season." says
Hyattsville Harry.
The Washington times., 1920-04-13

McAlwee, OF the Agates, is leading
with thirteen strikes while Cahoon is
topping the others with thirty-six
spares.
Yesterdays games resulted as fol-
lows.
The Washington times., 1920-04-13
Batting Orders For
Tomorrow.

BOSTON, April 13.Awhile they
are subject to last minute changes,
the probable batting orders of the
Red Sox and Griffs for tomorrow's
opening game of the season at Fen
way Park are as follows:
The Washington times., 1920-04-13

GRIFFNEN. RED sox.
Judge, 1b. Hooper, IF.
Milan, II. McNally, 2b.
Rice, cf. Menosky, If.
Roth, rf. Hendryx, CT.
Shannon, 3b. McInnis, 1b.
Charity, C. Foster, 3b.
Picinich, C. Scott, IS.
O'Neill, IS. Walters, C.
Harris, 2b. Devine, C.
johnson, p. Bush, p.
Shaw, p. Pennock, p.
Schacht, p. Hoyt, p.
Erickson, p. Jones, p.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-02

pany Is situated seventeen miles
from the nearest railroad and this
condition brought about tue need OF
solving the comcany's daily trans
rortation requirements, botn AS to
passenger and freight.
Realizins that 1t was not practical
TO lnstaii Euinncr of vehicles
which would necessarily be idle n
part OF the time. the Tungsten Comet
Mining Company Installed a two-ton
Republic truck with u type OF body
10 meet their local conditions \
passenger automobile tonneau seat
was Furnished for the driver and
FOR his protection II roadster top was
attached. over the body Of the truck
Il canvas top was Duiit along lines
adapted from the old fashioned
prairie schooner that travcra.d tho
Western plains MY years ago. This
unique Vehicle handles all OF the
cOmpany's travel between town and
, mine including passengers, hauling
o! express shipments. h!gh-gradc
concentrates. etc.
The president OF the Tungsten
Comet Mining Company is most en-
thusiastic over the utility Of the Re-
hubble truck so employed. and Is IL
firm believer in the merits of motor
truck TRANSFORMATION
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-02

1T is our sincere conviction that the
fullest capacities Of the Cadillac
plant will continue to be taxed all Of
this year and indefinitely thereafter.
In the light Of these facts, those who
wish to own this car-the Cadillac
and no other, any time this year, will
almost surely be counting disappoint-
ment if they delay placing their orders.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-02
RAILROAD STRIKE FAILED
TO STOP TRUCK FACTORY
Napoleon Motors Comunny u,u,.,,
hnirriniH 10 Their Plant
Without GcIny.

When the railroad strike became
serious and supplies impossible 10
obtain by freight Napoleon Motors
kompany, Of Traverse City. Mich.
did not hcsitutc. Every av;::i;,bi,.
>ruck IN Tn. comDany's Dosyesgion
was nut into use. making trips over
the. roads Of Michigan and into Ohio
ana Indiana to bring supplies TO the
factory. The strike caught the com
PAM with orders Oh hand for hun
dreds of trucks for early delivery.
and sioppaE" or work was not To
be thought OF. In the past Napoleon
had experienced Xix" difficulties
through lack OF railroad transpor,a-
ZION, and had overcome them by do
inE their owe hauling. The? were.
therefore. prepared for tho latest
emergency
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-02

,"rs. and once more the whir or pro-
peters i3 II familiar sound.
me FIRST ship to return made the
trip northward from Monroe. La. In
charge Of Pilot Henry +. l'nwcctt and
Mcchan!ciaE r. Nelson IIcnsler
IL LEFT Monroe AT a. NJ. on Marc:i
- and arrived at clarESlalc. Miss. at
lo:?i A. NJ. hyinE time OF Two hours
and hfty-fUur minutes.
Leaving Clarlsdalc ~ 1880. Mem
pniS was reached at l2:5J H. NJ where
the boys had lunch and remained I'm :
III 2:3o. The af,cruoou'a hyin,,
brought them 10 Clarksvillc. Tenn.
4, 5:2e +. 81. where they STAGED over
night.
1t took them from 6 a. VI. on March
80 TO LEO y. NJ. TO reach New Albany
Ind:. where they stayed over night
viii Ar. Fawccits parents
Two hours and thirty-nve minutes
Tying time brought them from New
Albany 10 Wabash. where they ar
rived at 3:iJ J.. NJ
If you VIII consult your man YOU
can see just what territory this shin
utcS actual nyinS time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-02
AUTOMOBILE BLUE BOOKS
NOW READY FOR TOURISTS
Motorists Now Turning Attention
10 Four FlirtS OF Summer, May,
Juno, Julie and Augustine.

After Il practically tourlcss winter.
about this time denizens OF Self
fropcllia are getting ready for the
open road. There are signs. Bridge
mas tallcn from grace and cveIiiMgs
that were given - he evening news.
paper ana social clubs are now given
TO emery paper. golf clubs ana non
skids fortthc AUTOMOBILES.
For. summing |, up. the faces are
these: copious lady Aprirs beat 1t Tor
homc and mother after n brief but
wecpy honeymoon and the notorist
~ turning his attention 10 the -four
n!rtS OF the summer fam!ly--Mly.
Juno. julie and Augustine.
Annually. however. ever since sea
planes began pacing the swallows
north The Automobile Biuc Books
biossoinirE anew has been really the
first chapter o! ne touring season
This year the volumes. which are
thirteen. and include volume r-d.-
voted principally to transcontircrtil
routeA-arc radically new because
mondous PROPORTIONS during the sea
son just ended.
Even the most casual inspection OF
he 1920 volumes shows how wide
spread has been The ncw highways de-
veloDmcnt. There are more maps. for
one thing: hundreds more. And last
years maps are completely re" sod.
SO. TOO. are the vOlum.nouS details in
the logging. and to own one OF TN.
new books IS to he thoroughly famt!-
lar with every step Of IN. ront. ON
~ taking, which way to turn and
when.
The mileage of good grad. ,ourab,e
mark: Indeed, Blue Book scouts con
s,hnily Reported during IN" winter
mat roads wcrc being made III remote
spots that never knew Il contractor $
gang before
Thousands more points of interest
are included; those notes which
~ 60. s.sHf
ist everything .hout ii town bucor:
ne has come TO II;
There IS hardly a town or village
scenic or historic iu,croat is set forth
for the tourists iuich reading
me comprehensive index. ind!cat
hotel. service stations and repair
shops, Is Improved and enlarged. and
the whole ~ wealth Of just Tho sort
OF information the motor tourist par
short trim. Among thc books deal
Ing. with Southern states are:
Vol, , winch Includes rennsyl-
yIani"' TsM isr"e%E: DeiH"ar.. Wary;;
District Of Columbia. with. extension
routes into southern New York state.
10 Canton and cleveland.
Vol .. which covers the south
cnstern states. With extension routes
t. Washington. -. c.. Louisville and
Cincinnati
NoI g. "hl'n u'sGrl9cS motor routes
through Arkansas. Louisiana. Texas.
oklahoma, N'w Mexico. Colorado
southern Nebraska. Southern Wyom-
Ing. and Eastern Utah win .Xt"n-
sion routes 10 Phoenix. 81 Louis.
Grand CANYON and san Lake C!ty
Vol. 7. th" TranSconrincutal llu"
Book. Thi. volume includes only TIE"
main. heavy trunk lines az travri for
u"" Of Ions distance tourists. part !CW-
larry for coast TO coast travel. Tur
voiuIn" T. absolutely limited 20 these
main highway" and no o'hcr roads
,Ur side routes are given
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-02
THIRTEEN

the difficult mountain passes of Sicily,
Eo gave the most sensational eNhibi-
ton Of driving in history. accepting
every risk AMI registering iulracu-
ions escapes no less than six times.
His final feat OF dare dcviltry con-
sisted 81 colliding with the grand
stands TO avoid hitting "A spectator.
who had wandered on the course and
then. finding himself completely
turned around. throwing on the pow
cr and cutting the finish line ia re :
verse.
During the world war Boiilot wns
French ace. and the utter disregard
Tor safety that lie acquired during
his numerous air combats, seems. IN
have persisted with him into his r;.-
ing career
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-02

tricolor above the flags Of competing
ratonS during tn" eighth iutcrnatI onal
900 mile sweepstakes ON the In
dian2nol's speedway Monday. May 81
With jules GouN and Andre Boil
lot in the fold the prospects of the
famous French racing combination
begin 10 aSSurl" a decidedly ROSY hue
aud it is the freely expressed senti-
meat OF tn" wiScacrcs ;ht; pcugeot is
,Er team the :cSt OF the contcndcrs
VIII nave 10 neat.
Andre BC!llot looms up a. Il worthy
successor to tn" laurcls that crowned
N" brow OF his famous brother
Georges, conceded TO he the greatest
driver who ever held steering
wheel.
In tho last largo Elorin. run over
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-02
M0T0RCYCLISTS LASSO
COYOTES IN MIDDLE WEST
Speed of FOrty-f'iyc Miles mn I,ur
Affirmed over Rough Prairie,
CInIn Grcnttsi SnnrI

Thrills sutpass those In any
other sport today are claimed for
motorcycle coyote hunting by South
Emporia. Rams enthusiasts who par
ticipatcd i'll hunt OF the kind re-
Gently.
According 20 these riders the
coyote can make for,y-hve miles an
hour for several hours. Following IN
his wake at this speed over rough
priarie furnishes part Of the thrills
Tho rest come when the rider or his
companion uses shotgun or Iu.ia, in
haSg!nS ms prey upon coming up to
him.
FIFTY persons participated In IN.
! latest hum organized BY Walt Gun.
n!nGham. Firestone motorcycle Ira
dealer at South Ernpor!a. How many
pelts the party secured CunninEhams
report does not state. but It liz au-
thority for tho statement that results
were most gratifying.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-02
WASHINGTON SPORTSMEN
WILL SEE SWEEPSTAKES
Ncstcrnrrs tn TrnvcI 30O9 Miles Via
Special Train to See Zig In
tcrnattUnnI iSucc.

INDIANAPOLIS IND. May lone
iundrcd and nfiy Tacoma tWaSh)
5por,sm.n will travel more than 2.G00
niles TO witness the daredevil antics
OF the drivers in the 500-miie auto
mobile racing classic TO be held al;
me Indianapolis Motor Speedway May
81. The parts' VIII come TO lndianapo-
iia va a!'cc:a! train In what Will be
the longest trip ever negotiated by
l'o fans {" see = racing event. and
thc lhuht from the Pacific Coast viii
DC under IA" auspices OF the Tacom:,
Chamber OF Commerce.
tlanS ar" being made 10 make IL a
:ci. iLrc event foo the Wcstorncrs who
VIII icar" Tacoma May 20. arriving
III indianapolis" the day before thc
race. making Il two weeks tour be
tore thrE rctnrn 20 rncomn Tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-02
SERVICE PLANE RETURNS
FROM THE SUNNY SOUTH
Machine Used for Emergency Drli,-
cries ~ Itrpnir Parts. Iius ncrn
In Winter tluurIcrs.

Airplanea OF tho Service Mo.O-
emergency deliveries OF repair parts
and also for tn" flying school conduct.
cd by tho ScrVic. Aviation TrIInlnu
and Transportation cumpnN: have
been wintcr!nE In The South. hu. taoy
have nov returned from winter quar-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-02
PRAIRIE SCHOONER PLACED
ON REPUBLIC MOTOR TRUCK
TunEstcn-Comet Mining Company, of
Nevada, HIVE Novel Means OF
characterization.

The prairie schooner. recalled In
stories Of the early West. will al.
ways prov. interesting when con-
sidcrinS tho development Of our
transportation facilities. Evcry once
in IA while this relic Of Transports
tion Is brought to light In Modern
way. and this was strikingly Illus
tratcd In recent adaptation Of 4
Republic motor truck. operated BY
the Tungs,cn-comet Mining Conn
pany. of Panaca. New This COM
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-02

party VIII leave ~ Us special train.
which VIII hr placed ON =. siding In
indianapolis, cntiug ond Sleeping in
nTlNatc ears which viii hc held FOR
them throughout Tn" tr!r
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-02
ANDRE B0lLLOT TO DRIVE
PEUGE0T IN SWEEPSTAKES
hrethrr ar Famous George. npIllot
1" h"i-i Tri""!"r Above FLAGS
of Other Nations.

INDIANAPOLIS IND. May l.
Andr" B"illot has been named ms SOC.
ond member OF the rsuls,ot tri,,mvi.
rate thti VIII cudcavor to foist tb =.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-09
INDEPENDENT CENSUS by BOARD OF CITY
DEVELOPMENT WILL BEGIN NEXT MONDAY

I Is desired hy the Board In seeing that
an the Information sought rs sup
Piled
Tho Hoard OF city Development Is
undertaking this work and bearing
the entire expense for the sole pur.
pose Of securing Tor Amarillo com.
pleic and correct census. MIR Estes
said yesterday that the checking OF
the government cnumcratOrs by the
llonrd of city Development is no In.
dication that that body lacks conf
dcnce In the governments employees.
az they an were recommended 10 the
government by the board but mere
~ to be sure that the census Of ANA
rillo ms taken by the government rs
complete. realizing thai tis almost u
physical imposs.bliiy for any body 70
persons to cover the entire city with
out missing some of the citizens The
/ Board of city development checkers
win receive from the board an at
J tractiyc remuneration and u spoCi-
fled sum for every person that ~
found VIII chad not already been seen
by government enumcrhtor.
Tho ch"".crs will meet at the city
hall Monday morning nt 7:i5 and
each morning thereafter until the
work has been completed, The actual
hours enumeratlng each day will be
from s a. M. until p. m.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-09

Pursuant Ia the decision of the
Hoard ~ Ciiy Development. addi-
iional census cnumerators viii be-
employed for the purpose Of check
ing the government cnumeratOrs m
their work In Amarillo. according Ca
q statement BY W. u, Estes. sccrc-
iary ol the hoard. G, T. Davis will bo
In charge Of the checking Of the
Cnumcrators.
The city will he divided into three
equal parts and for each OF these
divisions there will be one checker.
Mr. Davis will work In one OF these
divisions but will be In charge OF
the generators for the other diyis-
ions. aud will be responsible for
their taking n close aud careful
check Of the entire city.
Beginning ~ : a, m, Monday,
January -. the checkers will leave
the offices Of the Board of city Dcy
olOpmcu, and begin their work az a
point 10 he designated by Mr.. Davis
In no case will checkers cover terri
tory That has not hlreauy hech Hohe
over by the government enumora-
tors.
The form to be used will be- filled
out complete In every case as the
inior. atiun sought will be of intrln-
sc importance and In no case will
he blauks thorccn be omitted The
Information sought on Form !, The
form adopted by the Board Of City
Development. ~ rs follows Name,
address. age. race, nativity, married
or single. extent OF education. occu-
patton. whether or not owner o.
hone. whether or not served IN re
cent war. whether or not interested
in Boy scout ar Woodcrafi orgnnia.
lions. The cooperation OF all citizens
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-09
"SiIOME ". SHENANDOAH"
At THE MISSION

what black sennctt claims TO be
his greatest comedy. "Salome VS..
shenandoah" heads the bill ut the
Mission theatre today and Satun
day
The famous comedy producer as
semblcd one of the biggest casts OF
funsters ever brought together for
the making OF this feature comedy
and spent at least twice the amount
of money used for the average
dramatic picture In his effort to
make II his greatest comedy. How
well he succeeded has been shown
by managers Of some OF the largest
theatres In the country playing
"Salomc VS. Shenandoah" for week
runs and heading their program
with II.
Several hundred players are used
IN many of the scenes and the
Sennett Bathing Beauties. this time
as cabaret girls, are many times In
evidence. Hen Turpin. the cross-
eyed one. Charlie Murray, Marie
Provost. Phyllis llaver and Charles
'Conklin have important parts.
In addition To the above the
MISSION will present Thos. II.
lnce's latest production What
Every Woman Learns" starring
Enid Bennett.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-09
RUTH ]. MEYER

Amarillo High School Boys an
Girls In the Debating and Doclama'
ton Organization
Immediately following Mr. Frona-
l.lrger's address. W. II. Fuqua talk
ed To the boys aud girls ON the
opportunities that are theirs as rest
dents of the Panhandle. Mr.. Fuqua
says that Amarillo Is to this section
Of Texas what Dallas Is 10 the North.
western part aud Houston to th7
Eastern part Of the state. And he
believes that amarillo II the little
New York" OF the west.
Several enjoyable selections were
rel dored by the High school orches'
tru following which the exercises
were brought 10 u close.
W. q. Toland. who Il spending n
few days In Amarillo. visited tho
High school this afternoon, aud at
tended the chapel exercises.
The program which was TO have
been given In the High School Audi
torlum next week by the Ladies'
Glcc club for the benefit Of the
new gymnasium. has been postponed
to February >.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-09

II is far wiser never TO return,
But store within the heart the pic
turc happiness
OF long days gone when youth CLAM.
our threw
On all IL met and dallicd with, and
knew
To hold us treasure rate and gloat
upon
The radiant past. and ever 10 refrain
From the !ain hope to live those
days again.
Oft winging DER the world such
dreams are sped.
But better longing heart than mem.
cries forfeited,
Tall cliffs of white. their feet in
golden sands;
Rocks fringed with seaweed. pools
full of wondrous things;
Swift white gulls circling, salt
tang on the lips;
Long days Of summer. JOY without
eclipse.
Than those bright days, o Life, thou
hadst no lOvelicr thing.
Each one JOY for memory's garner
ing.
Long, long years after, gray with
times bufletting,
From distant lands my weary fcct
were drawn
Toward the place that once was
Paradise.
All ne Those giant cliffs were
shrunk to pigmy size:
Sad muddy sands stretched out into
tho mist,
With one lone petrol slowly DER
them flying.
Its harsh note like lost soul crying,
crying
Would ! had never dared brave real
lily,
Trampled. the flowers In memory's
garden lie.
Over the trysting place Of Youth.
though the heart ycarn,
Alas, II is far wiser never to re-
turn.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-09

Mrs. NJ NJ. Merriman. returned
Wednesday from fcrt Wortn. where
uae has teen pending the p7st w !
weeks with relatives.
Ben short and family have locat'
cd In Amarillo. and will reside NJ
1905 Monroe street. Mr.. short was
formerly Superintendent ot the pub
lie schools at Hereford, Vega and De-
Catur. Texas.
Mr.. Jack Goode. travelling sales
man over northwest Texas, visited
the past few days with friends IN
Amarillo.
Misses Mary Palmer and Ruth
Sites OF Hereford, spent "wednesday
in the city.
". X. Whipple, general manag'
or FOR the Panhandle Aerial Service
md Transportation Company LETT
last evening for Wichita Falls, on
business.
". G.. Toland. former supcrintcn'
dent OF the Wichita Falls public
rchools. Is spondIn a few days u
Amarillo.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-09
uIGu SCHOOL NOTES

The chapel exercises held Thurs.
day afternoon In the High school
Auditorium were opened with the
song America" In which the entire
student body participated. Prof. VIII
liams gave report on camuaign nov
being carried on to secure funds for
the new High school GYMNASIUM
which Is to be erected on the school
grounds.
d. r. Fronabargcr. n member of
the faculty. spoke TO the student
body ON The Opportunities Of the
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-09

iffaclury ways 10 froshon shoes. u
% rub them with piece OF orange
~ lemon. aud polish them with a
Dry cloth Immediately This Is q con-
,cuicut method. particularly when
travelling. when u fruit luncheon ~
easily ublainable.
VIII Not Tarni>h
Black tissue paper will protect
liver evening slippers from iarnish.
ing u they are wrapped In this It's
sue after each wearing
tnusucd Linen Kept White With
Illuing
Ncv ~ embroidered linens may b.
Kept in their original Wilderness un-
~ needed for use. by dipping them
IN very blue water after washing.
when ~ they should be folded
without ire. ms. and put away. When
! the time comes To use them. they
must be- washed again, and will come
out as freshly white as when first
made.
How Ia prOtrc; Ciil,lrrn's shoes
Childrcn's shoes may be made To
wear longer by putting small
amount Of melted bceswax around
| tho sole where II joints the upper
part OF the shoe. The tips will be
protected :. "a thin coating Of the
beCswaN. which In addition to saving
wear. helps to make the shoes water
proof
Polish for Leather
To keep lelther.covercd chairs In
good condition a polish mus, be- APP
piled Frequently Equal par,c Of lin
seed oil and turpcniine mixed make
good polish. II should be- applied
with a soft flannel aud polished with
another flannel.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-09
business Meeting Of Congregation u
Church rnstpnnctl

The annual business meeting Of
the Congressional church which was
TO have been held on January 9th,
has been postponed until January
10th. because OF the inclcmency of
the weather.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-09
Z. D. G. Mcctinp Pospnnrh

The United Daughtars of tha Cdn-
fcdcracy meeting which was TO have
been held this afternoon has been
postponed to next Friday, January
18th Meeting will be h"'h at the
home of Mrs. :. 4. Mckinney 10i
Harrison street. hll members are
requested to be present