davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-18

How dreadful 1. ~ 10 get \ whisf
OF romance, tn scent an intangible
something IN the air. that breathes
of love. sweet sentiment and the sill
very tinkle OF wedding bells. and
then not be able 10 run Il TO earth.
aud discover its elemental source.
And u was th,s hin. o. romance that
noarly drove the curious friends of
q certain young man OF this city TO
desperation. This particular hint
took the form OF a marriage license
obtained by him during the last
week OF the oil year. They we've
pretty sure Of who the Girl was, but
what their plans. when was Il to
take place. etc? Perhaps these
friends had planned some fun for
the occasion. that So, of fun wnirh
newly married couple are 30 anx-
ions Ia avoid. AID Il ma DC that tiR
particular couple suspected such. At
any rate they both maintained u
stony silence as to their plans.
Weeks passed. and nothing out Of
the ordinary happened. and the pack
had Just about lost the scent, when
very suddenly a bomb wax thrown
into their presence. the bomb being
none other than the announcement
Of the marriIyc II tho much specu-
lated upon couple, Miss Lonorc ],
Haskell and Paul 7, Sewell, which
took place ON December seth, 1919.
The announcement was made by
Mr.. Scwcll nj the Shriners banquet
given In aAI1r Of George Stap 'ltn,
33rd degree Mason.
To say that this news came as q
surprise IN the many friends OF
these young people. expresses II
mildly. Hut these friends refuse To
be cheated OF the round OF good
times that usually proceeds such
events. so many events have been
planned nhonor OF AIR. aud Mrs.
Scwell.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-18
rnnn,th I.cngnc Pnprnm

Al young people ,you are young
II you still livcl. are invited To he
out TO our services this evening nj
$50 In the Annex Of the Polk Stree,
Methodist church The following pro-
cram will be given.
Subject: My Favorie Psalm"
Song service tcight minutcs).
Scripture reading.
Apostles Greed. repeated In CON
cert.
Prayer.
Announcements.
Violin Solo: Dorothy pennock.
Talk: "The Message OF the
pralms". W. H. HUMPHREYS
Reading: AT Sunset, Eva Kill
'ough.
"My FavorIte Psalm" Open for
~.
Vocal Solo; Mr.. Z. +. Myers
nenedlction
All leaeucrs will please look IN
he sreri,l good points Of .hcir
ryor,tc Psalm. rs all will be given
80 opportunity TO express them
elves.
Remember, promptly at $3.50 In
be Annex
CLIFFORD n CASEY, Pres.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-18

The following program will he
rendered by the u. y y T., OF the
Tabernacle baptist church. Sunday.
January 18th.
Subject: Four Great Truths.
Song.
Drill Key verses:
Monday: Isaac Promised Mrs.
Gathripht.
Tuesday: praying Tor Sodom. "
Mies Aida Boone
Wednesday: "Sodom Destroyed
Jack kits.
Thursday: abraham Tested" nr.
Num-.
FRIDAY: "Rcbckah Ile,rothcd,"
Miss Dcwieht
Saturday "Esau and Jacib," Mr..
Hughes.
Scerctnry's report
Leader. Mrs. Warren
Scripture Lesson: Romsns G:s3,
Talk by leader. Mrs. Warren.
Without Christ We Are Lost
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-18
Travel study club Meets

The Travel study Club met Friday
afternoon with Mrs. Tom Durham,
1910 Van Buren, street. There was
n unusually large attendance, ana
he splendid program arranged for
ne occasion was thoroughly enjoy
4 by all present
Mrs. Mary Miller Beard gave u
most Interesting address on Paris
u Yesterday" followed by one ~!
iecr enjoyable readings. Aux ltal-
ans" Next on the program was u
nuslcal treat. vocal solo by Miss
story. accompanied by Miss Mamie
oliver. Following this Mrs. W. 4.
Herring talked on Paris OF To-
lay" Mrs. Herring who has only
'eoontly returned from France re-
ated some OF her many interesting
experiences. and placed before her
audience ( nmost vivid fashion the
lnthctic and dramatic sides OF the
Paris OF Today" az we'll as the un-
lying grandeur OF the old city.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-18
E,ll. Rcnnctts Meet

The Bcjlc Bennett Missionary So
iety held an unusually Interesting
neoling lns, Wednesday. slyty.f'vc
we're present. including eleven new
demhcrg.
After ,ha scripture reading by
Mrs. simpson. business matters were
aiken MP. The conference and local
lodges we're raised. ,o,aling four
iundrcd and fifty dollars. The Circle
mans. ms used heretofore, will be-
rOntinued.
Tho membership contest Is caus'
ug quite u bit OF enthusiasm. u
was decided by vote TINT q new
MEMBER would count two points,
I'D members who have not been for
I year or more counting one rolnt'
attendance Of 10th old and new
members count one point.
All nembers are urged 10 attend
'ccularly. The next meeting will he
held Wednesday ut three o'clock In
he parlors o. the church. Strangers
VIII M, feel strange In our midst
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-18

January 18th.
Song.
Frazer,
Business and announcements.
Leader Va charge-Miss Virginia
ludsrn.
Pihlc quiz led by \. 4. Meyer.
Address OF welcome Miss Lois
Garrison.
RESPONSE A. o. Thompson.
Scripture reading Carter MathewH
Introduction--Miss Hazel Joslin.
without Christ We Arc Lost-b.
o. Tollcson.
Piano SOlo-Miss Lille Larsen.
God Loves Us In Spite OF Our
Sins-Mlss Tubbs.
Special Music Hereford u. Y. p.
4
Jesus Died TOT us-llereford
Member.
Violin Solo-MIs. Tolscin.
We Are Saved by Trusting In
JESUS Miss Lois Tolleson.
Conclusion.
Reception Of new members.
Dcnodlction.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-18
Entertain With Party

The Senior Il. Y. 4. 4. No. Of
he First Baplis, church entertained
Friday evening with most delight
'ul party In the parlors OF the church
The evening was spent In games,
games designed particularly for an
evening Of fun, Dainty refreshments
II hot chocolate and nabisco waters
were served to the following guests:
Misses Druscllla Hayden. Irene
HlRan. Buoln Allen. billie Attebury.
1allie Pickett, Edith Harris, Lorena
Wicker. Maudclla Hand. Jean Gus
'ayus. ElOisc Phillips. Hazel Joslin,
i'tokd Jones. Clara Rush: Rev. H..
". Virgin. Rev. l.. NJ. Gambrcll and
Ncssrs John Rulings. Wallace
Wright. Herbert Small. Robert
Wheeler. John Dccs. Cecil Jones.
William Crawford. Bonnie Grcenhill.
towel Hand AMI Wade Wesley.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-18
r,ks Festival Feature Dance

Tho Amarillo Lodge OF ElkS VIII
entertain with n dance Friday oven
.ng. January %, 1920. at $3.50 y.
n, In honor Of those who will have
ne degree conferred upon them
Yonday.
Much interes, Is manifested con-
serning the Elks Festivities which
Win begin January 18th and close
January %. and the Social Commit.
Too announces that this dance will
10 the social feature OF the weeks
activities NJ which time many SUR
prise features will be introduced.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-18
Out of Town Guest Honorec nc
I,ridsp Party

Mrs. II. A. pittman entertained
Friday afternoon with n delightful
bridge PARTY in honor OF her guest
Miss Olive shive. ol Vernon. A very
enjoyable afternoon was spent at the
fascinating pastimc. after which a
delicious salad course was served
by the hostess.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-18

The ". n. e.. Of the First hap
list Church. will meet wednesday.
January q. ut 9:3O o'clock In the
church parlors. Tho following pro-
ram will he rendered.
Opening Song IAN Hall the
Power of Jesus Name"
Prayer Mrs. A. ". Willborn.
Scripture Reading.
Song: "Holy. Holy, Holy"
PRAYER For the Mission Board
Mrs. Frederick Kendall
Survey Of the Home Missions.
Duct-Mrs. Mclaughlin and Mrs.
Rhodes.
Reading Eva killough.
Piano Solo -Juanita Catherine
MAYS,
Song. lead by Miss Rachel Duna-
way.
Closing Prayer Mrs. Arthur 0s-
GOOD
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-18
Chri,linn tndrn,or prouram


WHO christian Endcavor.
WHEN sunday January 18th,
1889 o'clock sharp.
WHERE--Flrst Christian Church.
Eighth and Taylor ST.
Lcadcr--F. c. Morrison.
Topic-Thc Psalms.
LYNN No. 97i
lnvocation--M Miss Ross.
Hymn No. s.
business.
Announcements
Scripture reading Psalm l2l.
is. read by the leader and the fol-
lowing members taking part ~ each
verse Is read.
vi Tommic Daniel.
w Mrs. Wiscman.
W. Rcss Farley.
vi sue Harvey.
V'5 Lucollc Thomas.
v.G Dr. nlackshcar.
= RoXie BENTON.
VS. Mrs. Quilla Daniel.
Leaders talk Facts about the
Psalms.
Violin Solo Miss June Kohlcr,
Topic-To what Psalm would you
60 In time of trOuble-Mlss Carrie
Trollingcr.
Topic-What Pain Is the RIOS
encouragCing. aud why-Quilla Dan
lei.
Solo Miss Nettlc thompson.
Topic-Wha. Psalm tells the mos,
about jesus Claude Clary.
Hymn No. -.
Mispah.
Al young people OF the city are
cordlall, invited to come and attend
This meeting with us. II will he as
nn-en joyable hour as you coul spcnd.
Come und see for yourself.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-18

The Federated clubs Of Amarillo
will hold their regular meeting
Monday afternoon. 2:3O o'clock, nj
the Polk Street Methodist church.
4 full attendance IL urged.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-18
l,nisennnl Auxiliary .

81 AnurcN Amarillo branch ~
the Womans Auxiliary viii meet
Nondev az 3 .. m. at the rectory'
Mra. Edward A. Temple being IN
charge OF the program ON current
,nurcR news.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-18

Mrs. Holland
God Loves rs In Spite of Our
Sins" Mr.. l.cnpkin.
Selection by quartettc.
Jesus Died for Us: Tom COoh-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-18
Misses Margaret and Annis scholar
Leave For Dallas

Misses Margaret aud Annis
Scholar leave this evening for
Dallas aud paris. whore they VIII
make two weeks visit.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-18

ran.
1--WE Are Saved by Trusting In
lcfus" Mr.. Num-.
TAX ON PRAYER: Mr. Holland.
Closing prayer
The Semi-weekly leader., 1920-12-15
ENOCHS FARMS SOLD
TO CHICAGO BUYERS
Northern Capitalists Acquire Fernwood
Property and Famous Herd of
Herefords.

Fernwood, Miss, Dec. 14.-During the
past week there was consummated what
is probably one of the largest deals in
farm property that has ever been made
in South Mississippi. The extensive
farming operations heretofore conducted
by the Enochs Farms at Fernwood,
have been acquired by the firm of
Plotke. & Crosby, large owners of real
estate in Chicago. Included in the
transfer to Plotke and Crosby are g.
500 acres of land. all the live stock,
equipment and improvements. These
Chicago interests are acquiring one of
the most favorably and extensively
known herds of Duroc Jersey hogs and
Hereford cattle in the entire south, and
this community will be gratifed to learn
that it is the intention of the new own
ers to continue the farms along the
same progressive lines that the Enochs
interests have followed which has re-
suited in placing these herds among the
leaders in the United States. 1t has
been the aim of the Enochs interests
to demonstrate the wonderful possibil-
tiles of the South Mississippi cut-over
land area for grazing purposes, as well
as the growing of feed crops. The a.
daptability of this soil and climate ad-
vantages of this area for live stock
raising has been attracting the atten-
tion of the older sections in the cattle
and hog industry in increasing degree
for the past several years, and it is to
the qualification of those whose faith
in these lands has been steadfast to
realize that this faith is now shared by
such men as Messrs. Plotke and Gros-
by. These gentlemen are now at Fern
wood and will take charge of the pro-
perty on the 18th inst. Mr.. R. N. Wood
who has so capably managed the
Enochs Farms, will continue in this ca
pacity, as we'll as other members of
the Enochs Farms organization, and are
busy in preparation for the public sale
of Durocs, which is scheduled for jan
uary 18th at Fernwood. In addition to
continuing the farming and live stock
operations, we understand it is the plan
of the new owners to subdivide into
small areas a large portion of the $500
acres acquired by them, and to colonize
these with farmers from the North who
are seeking lands and homes in a mild
er climate where two crops a year can
be grown and live stock pastured
throughout the year. In this exchange
the Eaochs interests acquired four large
apartment buildings aggregating 1872
apartments of four and five rooms each.
These buildings are located in Chicago's
best residential district, and are good
income bearing properties.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1920-12-15
110n OneratiNaS.

100 operatives.
The action of these mills follows
closely upon resolutions adopted at a
conference of textile manufacturers last
week, advising that the employers were
favorable to reductions of 221a per cent
in the scale of wages, in order to meet
the demand of the consumer for lower
prices of cotton cloth.
Other cotton manufacturers have in
dicated that they would fall into line,
but whether the wooden and worsted
mills will take similar action at this
time is uncertain. William NJ. Wood
president of the American Woolen
Company, said he had no word to add
to his statement of several days ago
that the directors of that company
which operates fifty mills, had not yet
considered tho matter.
The reduction which is made effec-
tive in most places next Monday, in
effect cancels two increases made dur
ing the last year, and restores prices
, approximately to the figures that OBJ
tanned before a 1914 per cent increase
last December. The manufacturers Of
Lowell announced that the average
wage of the mill workers there under
the new schedule would be s21 a week.
The question of reducing wages in
the extensive cotton mills at Fall River
is under negotiation by manufacturers
The Semi-weekly leader., 1920-12-15
TEXTILE MILLS CUT
OPERATIVES WAGES
Reductions of 221a Per Cent Announced
Scale Still Double Peace-Time
Salary.

Boston, Mass, Dec. 13.-Reductions of
221a per cent in the wages of more than
10000 textile mill operatives were an
nounced, effective at different dates, by
all the leading manufacturers of the
textile district. Practically all of the
workers are employed in factories MAX
ing cotton cloth, and the scale of pay,
which was averaging $3.50 per week in
1914. will average S21 at the new scale.
The largest number of workers were
affected in this city, approximately 40
600 operatives, employed by members
of the New Bedford Cotton Manufac-
turers' Association, receiving the cut in
their wage next Monday,
All the mills at Lowell, Mass, de-
clared the reduction would take effect
January 3. The amount is the same as
elsewhere, and about $4,000 workers
are affected.
The largest single mills to announce
the Reduction were the Pacific and Ar
lington of Lawrence, employing about
10000. The new scale, which, in ac-
cordance with the mills custom, was
lot announced, will be in effect Decen1-
ber goth. 1t is understood that the cut
will be the same as that announced else
where.
At Biddeford, and Saco, Me-, the Pep
perell and York Manufacturing Com
panies announced the cut to take eff
feet at once in the wages of their 5000
employees, the plants to continue rum
ming at the present three day week
schedule.
Three large mills at Pawtucket and
Central Falls, R. l., employing total
of about 200 operatives, announced
cut to take effect December 20. The
amount was not stated, but it is gen.
orally expected it will be the same as
at other mills. At Lonsdale, R. l.. the
Lonsdale Company and the Lincoln
Bleachery announced "a reduction to be
effective the same day, affecting about
1900 employees.
The Naumkeag Steam Cotton Com
pany will follow the action of the other
centers in the matter of wage sched-
ules, ]. Foster Smith. agent for the
concern announced. The mill employs
The Semi-weekly leader., 1920-12-15
OFFERS COTTONSEED
OF PRISON FARMS
Mississippi Board May Erect Oil Mil
of Their own at Parchman
Farm

Jackson, Miss, Dec. S.-Tne board OIL
Trustees OF tie penltentIary Will offer
ior sale December lG about tnrIy-tIve
or forty carloads OIL coIIonseed The
seed may or may not be sold, but the Oil
mills are going TO be given an oppor-
tunity to buy them. 1t all depends on
the price that is offered. Trustee
Thames has suggested that the board
purchase the machinery and erect q
sInaiL4Sil mill Oh their own at the big
farm at Parchman, and there does not
seem any good reason that should not
he done. hitherto the Legislature has
put rider on the peniteniiary appro-
priation bill prohibiting the erection OF
a cotton oil mill on the convict farm,
but no such strings are tied to the trus-
tees this time.
HAS ANCIENT CLAIM
a correspondent of the Department
of Agriculture wants to know if he can
recover damages from a nurseryman
who sold him Seeding pecan trees for
grated stock. The purchase was made
about fifteen years ago, and the trees
nave just begun to bear d few measly
little nuts-nothing like the represent
atlons of the agent who sold the trees
so that it has taken all these years;
for the victim to find out that he had
been swindled. Recently the A. and
NJ. College authorities and the state
plant board have been warning the peo-
pie of the state against fruit tree and
nursery frauds, and the man with the
ttteen-year-old claim has come to life.
Or course he is barred by the statute
OF limitations, but he might make it
very interesting for the nursery that
sold him the trees by the judicious use
of little printers ink.
FOR EX-SERVICE MEN.
State Adjutant Smith of the Ameri-
can Legion announces that it is the
intention of that organization to see
that all ex-serVice men in hospitals and
each war orphan shall receive a suit
able Christmas present. He states that
there are about 500 such orphans and
perhaps 800 men in hospitals. The le-
gion has the names of the men in hos
pitals but not all the names of all war
orphans. Wherefore all eX-service men
are urged to canvass their counties for
the names and send them in to head
quarters at Jackson by December 18th
The Red Cross units and all other well
fare organizations are asked to help
in securing this information, giving
names, age, sex, race of every child
reported. All legion posts and all ex-
service men are requested to assist in
raising the funds that will be neces-
sary to bring Christmas cheer to these
children and to their comrades who
may be yet in hospitals.
CHANGES IN FREIGHT OFFICE.
The Illinois Central Railroad Compa-
ny announces that Frank L. Barton,
chief Clerk in the freight offices at
Jackson for several years has been
named as agent for the Illinois Central
and the Mississippi Central at Brookha-
ven. He win be succeeded here by j.
P. Martin, who has been assistant chief
clerk for years.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1920-12-15
Ex-Rrookhaven Regident pies.

The Clarion-Ledger of yesterday con-
tanned the following:
w. w. Bradshaw. of Clarksdale. aged
forty-four years died Sunday according
to a message received by his brother,
Z. H. Bradshaw, a prominent Jackson
insurance man. Mr.. Bradshaw was the
junior member of the insurance firm Rat
lift and Bradshaw and formerly resided
in this city. He is survivedby his wi
dow formerly Miss Rosa Collins, Of
Summit, one son, Fred Bradshaw and
two brothers, E. II. Bradshaw of jack
son aAd r. L. Bradshaw of Meridian.
There are friends of the Bradshaw
family in Brookhaven who will mourn
with the bereaved the death Of the de-
parted.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1920-12-15
Eu-snilor FATALLY strioken.

Columbia, Miss, Dec. 13.-R. ]. (Jack)
Baylis, jr., 10 years old, died suddenly
Sunday night at the home of his par
ents here from an acute attack of
Brights disease. The young man had
been working regularly at the Harris
Drug Company, and left his work about
O:S0 o'clock, apparently in the best Of
health. He went home and took a
bath and prepared for bed and was
seized with severe pains, which soon
developed into convulsions and he died
The Semi-weekly leader., 1920-12-15

Then comes host of lesser gifts for friend
to friend. In our gift shop on the second floor
there are hundreds of them. You can spend
hours here looking at pretty things ranging
In price from twenty cents to twenty-five dol
lars. For Examp ple-Electric Toasters, Irons,
Curriers' and Vibrators, Polychrome Book
Ends, Candlesticks and Baskets, Electroliers,
Desk Sets, Smoking Stands, Pottery, Chimes,
Vases, Sewing Baskets, Tea Wagons, Floor
Lamps, Rugs, Electric Carpet Sweepers, Elec-
tricFE' wing Machine, Rocking Chairs, Table
Runners, Cut Glass, SiIverware, Boudoir
Lamps, Desk Lamps, China Dinner Sets,
Water Sets, Cake Salvers, Nut Bowls, Book
Cases, Wardrobe Trunks, Davenports.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1920-12-15

Chancery Clerk Smith, of Copiah
county, announces he has pension war
rants for Confederate veterans but nc
money to meet them with. Unless some
one offers to pay for the warrants and
wait until the State collects some taxes
to refund, the "old Vets will have tc
do with less Christmas.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1920-12-15

All manner of Toys for Children with a COM
plete exhibit of Good Books and Games.
Silk Hose and Handkerchiefs for day fair
specially priced. Italian Silk Underwear,
leddies, Shirts, and Boomers at reduced
prices. Batiste Gowns in White, Flesh, La
vender and Light Blue, best quality Lace and
Hand Embroidered Trimming are new styles.
Crepe-de-Chine Gowns in special new tailor
ed styles, also Lace and Ribbon trimmed Silk
Camisoles in white, flesh, navy, brown and
black, very special prices. Ladies Silk Pet
ticoats in a variety of styles, fabrics and col
ors. Ladies Fancy Rain or Sun Silk Parasols,
solid colors and novelty plaids, Ivory tips and
handsome handle, very practical gift and
prices are reduced.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1920-12-15

about thirty minutes later, few min
utes after being conveyed to the hos
pital.
He was an ex-sailor, having enlisted
early in 1917 and served on the battle
ship Texas, where he saw much service
in foreign waters, and was present
when the German fleet surrendered. He
was the youngest son of Mr.. and Mrs.
R. ]. Baylis of this place.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1920-12-15

The funeral of Mr.. Leon Ratclif is
taking place at Macedonia today. Mr..
Ratclin was passed middle age and leav-
es a wife to mourn her loss. Mr.. Rat
cliff was d brother of Mrs. ]. NJ. Hall,
of this city, who with her husband and
family has apartments at the Perkins
House.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1920-12-15
nGitchell-McRaney.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Connally with to
announce the approaching marriage of
their sister, Lottie B. McRaney, to Mr..
Willard McKindree Mitchell, of Poncha-
toula, La, the wedding to take place
Thursday, Dec. Goth, 1920, at 1880 p. M,
at the Methodist church at Bogue Chit
to. Friends are invited through this
medium.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1920-12-15
Announcement,

Clubs of Nola School will combine and
render short Christmas program, af-
ter which a box supper will be an en-
enjoyable feature Admission free
The Semi-weekly leader., 1920-12-15

Gifts for Tiny Tots at Special Prices-Cro-
chet Sacques, silk lined pink or blue. Cro-
chet Carriage Covers, white with pink and
blue trimming lined. Infants handmade
White Wool Sweaters, Infants Bibs of linen
lawn embroidered. Infants hand embroidered
Nightingale White Cashmere, pink and blue
trim. A special assortment of rattles and toi-
let sets.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1920-12-15

Miss Mildred Carruth, one of Whit
worth's most attractive and gifted a
lumnae will give a piano recital, Satur-
day evening, December 18th, at 7;45
at Whitworth College. You and your
friends are invited
The Semi-weekly leader., 1920-12-15

and labor leaders. Most of the other
centers of the industry in this section
were represented in the announcements
of today.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1920-12-15

Ladies Shoes and Bedroom Slippers, Ladies
Handbags In many pretty new styles, Misses
Patent Leather Buddy Bags a new English
novelty. Beautiful Neckwear and Kid Gloves,
Ivory Goods in Sets and Single Pieces, Toilet
Goods Of standard merit in Sets and indiWd-
ual pieces A pretty new Veil is a gift most
distinctive.
For Men nothing like Silk Sox and Linen
Handkerchiefs and Fine Ties.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1920-12-15

"The children" are coming home for
Christmas.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1920-12-15

Cox's hindsight justifes McAdoo's
foresight.