davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-14

Baltimore are in tho Jacob Morris cot
tage for the month
Miss Ella Twillcy Of Philadelphia spent
the week end with Miss Anna Hasaard.
Fred $. Williams family left yesterday
to live in Laurel.
MIR. and Mrs Abe Tyre and daughter,
Jane, of Wilmington, are spending this
week here 80
Mrs. II. Millman and daughter, Ada
line, of Wilmington are here visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Ball.
Mrs. Martin Hnith and children OF
Washington are visiting her uncle, Theo-
dore Marvil, near town.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. +. Riggin are enter
tanning their son, DIR. Hall Riggin, and
family of Delmar.
Wednesday afternoon the childrcns
dance was held in the Hcnlopen ballroom
with So children dancing.
masquerade dance was held at the
Bclhavcn, Wednesday evening, Tor the
guests, with the hotel orchestra playing.
A spot dance was held at Horns,
Tuesday evening Master John Tracey
was the winner
Mrs. Harry Bonham Of Newark hns
taken the Poole cottage for August.
Walter ID. Hopkins of Brooklyn, n.
Y, is spending a few days at his cottage
in The Pines.
Mrs L. Watts of Schenectady, N. Y. ;, is
visiting Mrs. Joshua Conner: also Mrs.
Conner's son, J. Christy and family
Mr. and Mrs r. Allen Colby of near
Wilmington are spending few days here
with Mrs. j. p. Doughten.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-14
CORRECT STORY OF A MARIA GE

Seaford. Aug. l4,-Editor Every Eve
ming: would like TO correct the little
article that appeared in the Delaware
pas,ers. Tuesday evening, in regard "a
the marriage cf Harry c. NanSant mot
4. Harry NanSant. Jr) and Miss Peggy
Hunter of Baltimore land not Louisville,
KY
First. the marriage was not gwen away
hv the bride but was very promptly an
nounced by the groom
MIR. and Mrs Van SAINT met In Baiti-
more on July 3 and on the oath Of July they
were married in Ellicott City. Md.
Before the marriage Miss Hunter was
an actress and appeared on the stage as
dancer
Mr.. and Mrs. NanSant are spending
their honeymoon with the parents Ct the
groom. in Scaford They expect to make
their home in Baltimore.
Outside Cf these few corrections the
article was all right.
4 Friend
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-14
NEWPORT PERSONALS.

Newport. Aug. 14.-Rev. and Mrs.
j. H. Wedbec Of Cordova, Md, are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Gregg, Of
Newport
Mrs. Thomas Bnrlen Of Newport, who
was injured at Atlantic City, il now i'm
proved.
Miss Lois Mccormick of Oxford, Pa,
is visiting Mrs. ID. w. Chandler, Of
Newport.
Mr.. and Mrs George Seeds and son
Henry, Of Newport, have returned home
after two weeks stay at Ocean City, Va
Miss May Seeds Of Newport has re-
turned from two weeks stay IN Temples
vile and Sudlcrsvillc, Md, where she
was visiting
Mrs c. w McClary and Emma and
Robert Maclary, Of Newport, are spend
ing the week at Atlantic City.
Miss Olivia Knopp Of Templesville,
Md, is visiting Miss Viola Seeds OF
Newport.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-14
NEWS OF LAUREL.

Laurel. Aug. 14.-Miss Blanche Wot-
ten entertained her friends with a straw
ride 10 Hebron Camp, Thursday evening
the trip being made in q large truck
cushioned with hay and straw. The party
consisted of Misses Lcnore Parsons
Lclah Pollitt. Hannah Richardson, Louise
Records Blanche Workman, Mary Allen
Louise German. Mildred Davis, Bessie
Wootten. Nellie Moore; Mrs. Charles
f. Wootten; Mrs. W Edward Moore;
j. Alden Warrington. Chester Wingate
Thomas Records Claude Lynch, Walter
Moore. and Norris Kitchens
MIR. and Mrs Harry Emory Of Phila-
delphia are here visiting Mis-. Emory's S
parents, MIR and Mrs. Hiram r. Short
Misses Margaret Melvin, Louise Elliott,
Eva Allen, Susie Kilman, Leslie and
Villa Mcssick. Elsie King Mrs. Elmer
Riggin. Mrs. Ernest Spicer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Willard Deputy, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Locates. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Moore
Mrs. Charles Wright, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Edie, Leland Spicer, Rubert
Collins. Linwood and John Spiccr, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Mitchell are among
the visitors TO Oak Orchard, this week
Miss Ethelyne Rhoades. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Rhodes, who was
recovering from a FIVE weeks illness of
typhoid fever, has sufferd a relapse and
is quite i'll again.
Mrs. Harry Richardson of Philadelphia
accompanied her son, Jack IS visiting
friends and relatives here.
Judge H. c. Conrad of Georgetown,
and Miss Margaret Stevenson Of Snow
HILL Md are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
John NJ Collins
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-14
NEWS OF MILFORD .

Milford, Aug. l4.-Miss Louise Pougt
Of Wilmington is here visiting her aunt
Mrs Sarah Wilson.
Miss Mary Smith is at Rehoboth Beach
DR. Paul Peetshke, ~ one time g
resident here but for the past two year
employed in the New York City labora-
tories of the l.. d. Caulk Co, has been
transferred to Milford and will be IN
residence here after the first of the month
Mrs Lucy Garland of Wilmington is
here visiting her sister, Mrs. William
Morris.
George L. Hynson of Philadelphia has.
been visiting friends in Milford for severa
days.
The Caulk baseball team will line up
against the Dover baseball team on the
local diamond, this afternoon. This is
the deciding game of the series between
the two teams, each team having won a
game.
Willard Simpson and Horace r Petty
john are at Rehoboth Beach.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-14
WILD CHERRY CROP LARGE.

Georgetown, Aug l4-The crop Of
wild cherries in lower Delaware is the
largest this season for years. and there is
a great demand for them by winemakers.
During the past week hundreds Of quarts
are said 10 have been gathered and con-
verted into a palatable drink with sufh-
cient kick" TO cause one to forget the
country IS dry"
Some of the expert winemakers are said
20 be able to utilize the berries at this
time BY extracting the juice, and IN
several weeks make II produce the kick
by adding certain ingredients.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-14
INDUSTRIAL CONDITIONS.
The Situation in Wilmington is Re
garded as Encouraging.

A report. originating IN the Federal
Department of Labor. that there Is
plenty of work, brought to light. the
industrial plants have more applications
for work than they can accommodate.
Most OF them are turning away appli-
csnts daily, and in some cases men are
being laid off owing 10 dullness in trade
However, As majority of the applicants
are laborers, the skilled trades are not
so greatly affected as it might appear.
Harlan's ship works have positions
open for about 100 skilled men in various
crafts The Joseph Bancroft Il Sons
Co. can take on few textile workers.
On the other hand, the Pusey & Jones
Co is nearly at standstill, and has been
laying off a few men.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-14
SHOT WHILE PLAYING
WITH PISTOL

Georgetown, Aug Il Discovering an
old 22-calibre, four-barrel pistol while
playing in the tin shop Of John l.. Coffin,
Frankford on Tuesday, Helen, 4-year-
old daughter Of Chester Coffin of Viii
mington. and granddaughter Of the owner
Of the shop. was accidentally shot when
the "unloaded" firearm discharged while
one Of the children was toying with It.
The bullet struck the child in the nose
near the corner of the right eve, and fol-
lowing one of the bones, found lodgment
in the roof Of the mouth. The child was
rushed to the Physicians and Surgeons
Hospital. Wilmington, where the ball was
removed Ii is believed she will recover
and that her sight is not impaired.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-14
MIDDLETOWN PERSONALS.

Middletown. Aug. 14-Mrs. Emerson
Polk Of Pocomoke City, Md, visited Mrs.
w. b. Biggs this week.
= MIR. and Mrs. Harry Ellison Of VIII
mington were Middletown visitors this
week
MIR. and Mrs. John P Hudson of
SMYRNA were overnight guests Of MIR.
and Mrs. H. ID. Howell, Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pitts and little son,
Jack. of Virginia, and Alfred c. Connellee
are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. ". T. Con-
MELEE
Mrs Bassett Ferguson and little sons
of Ridley Park. Pa. have been staying
with Mrs. James t. Shallcross this week
DR.. Charles A. Ritchie and son, Charles,
Of Wilmington were visitors at the car
nival. here, Thursday evening.
Mrs George keener Of Bethlehem, Pa,
and Miss Elizabeth Metten Of Whining
ton are here visiting Miss Bernice Metten.
Mrs. Wilmer Parker Of Denton, Md. is
q guest Of Miss Madeline Pennington.
Mrs. :. f. Lewis Of Sea GIrt. y. j., is a
guest Of Mrs James Redgrave.
Mr.. and Mrs John Clendaniel Of Ken
nedyville, Md. announce the engagement
of their daughter, Ruth to Professor
Robert Otis Bausman Of DAYTON Ohio
The marriage will take place in October
Mrs. Clendaniel formerly resided in
Middletown. Miss Clendaniel is a
graduate Of the Women's College of Della
ware. in the agricultural course. Professor
Bausman is q member Of the faculty Of
Delaware College.
Mrs. Richard Harrington and daugh-
tiers, Misses Isabelle and Ruth, Of Phila-
delphia spent the week here with Mrs.
Arthur Foraker
Miss Laura Fogel is entertaining Miss
Sara Stein of Baltimore.
Miss Mary Goldsborough of Chester,
Pa, Is here visiting Miss Harriet Black
Miss Lillian Melvin is spending the
week at Betterton, Md.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-14
THINK WHEAT A GOO ID CROP.

Milford, Aug. 14.-Farmers OF this
vicinity have already begun ploughing
their ground in preparation for the SOW
ing of wheat, which will take place IN a
short while.
The wheat crop this year wes such an
one, yielding in some eases more
than 35 bushels per acre, and the price
realized per bushel being in mary cases
nearly So, the farmers have decided that
wheat is worth growing after all.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-14
REHOBOTH BEACH.

Rehoboth Beach, Aug IA Despite
the cloudy and sultrv weather this
week. visitors are having good time,
with plenty of amusements and good
things to eat.
A large crowd left on Thursday for a
days outing at Oak Orchard, it being Big
Thursday there.
Mrs Winfield Heisler and daughter of
Wilmington are. here for a short stay.
Mrs. William Comstock and Miss
Katharine Comstock of Wilmington are
here visiting DR.. and Mrs. Henry Spru-
ance.
W E. Valient and family of Laurel are
en- the DIR. Hollis eottabe for August
Carson Boyd's family of Wilmington
are in the Sheldrake cottage for August.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-14
NEWS OF A DAY
FROM THE STATE
Little Girl in Sussex Seriously
Wounded by Playing With an
"Unloaded" Pistol.
PUTTING IN WINTER WHEAT
BODY of Man Buried 100 Years
Ago Exhumed and Skeleton
Found in Good Form.
From Every Evening Correspondents.

From Every Evenings Correspondents.
Dover. Aug. 14-Undertaker William
l.. Pritchctt, and two ss.stants went to
Frederica. yesterday to disinter the re-
mains of David Leach, well known citi-
zen of Frederica, and prominent IN his
dav in Kent county.
The grave which was in an almost
nerfect state Of preservation, showed
almost a perfect skeleton. although David
Leach had been dead l60 years, The
stone over the grave bears this lnscrlp-
tion: David Leach, departed this life,
January 10. 1900" The head, teeth arm
and leg bones were all intact.
According to the history of Leach, given
bv Frcderica people to whom 1t had been
handed down. he moved from Somerset
county, Md, in 1929 to Frederick, where
he purchased 100 acres of land.
The remains will be inferred in the
private lot of Undertaken Pritchett IN
Christ 7. T. Cemetery. this town, Leach
being relative Of MIR. Pritchett's first
wife. Miss Stevenson.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-14
SERIOUSLY HURT BY FALL.

Laurel. Aug. Mrs. l. John Collins
was seriously injured at her homo on
West street, yesterday afternoon, by
falling from chair upon which she was
standing. to disconnect an electric iron
wire from the light socket. The chair
tilted up causing her to fall heavily to
the floor.
\ physician was summoned but Mrs.
Collins is suffering so severely he has
been unable to ascertain the extent Of
the injury.
Considerable anxiety is felt by friends
Of Mrs. Collins as she is past 20 years Of
age and has not boon in the best OF health
latclN
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-14
CECIL COUNTY NOTES.

Special Correspondence of Every Ev ming
Elktou, Md, Aug 14-Norman A.
Luce, former Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road detective, who was arrested at New
ark, Del, ten days ago, charged with
robbiug freight cars on the B. & O. Rail-
road at Childs, Singerlys and Elk Mills,
was given hearing, yesterday, before
Justice Scotten and held under 81 800
bail. He also was charged with larcency Of
an automobile from Preston Sentman of
North East, which was found in his posses
sion at Newark, and held under an addi-
tional 81 500 bail for the action of the
September term Of court.
During Thursday nights storm, light
ming struck the wheat ricks ON the farm
of Fletcher Wood, near Iron Hill, and burn
ed them TO the ground, making total
loss OF this year $ wheat crop. Elkton fire.
men responded to the alarm and saved
the barn and other buildings on the farm
Black Barren Farmers Fair, and Insti-
tute will be held this year, September 2
and g.
The allied farming interest Of Cecil
county are holding their annual gathering,
TODAY, at Tome Institute Port Deposit,
which is being largely attended. E.
Friday, the thirteenth had no terrors
iOf tIlt iotioM h'e bpiftit5t Wuo tooh out
marriage licenses in Eliton, yesterday
Lawrence H. Cardent and Elsie M
Abbott and Paul J. Barbas and Ellen
Clymer of Wilmington; John L. Hutchin-
son Of Elkton and Helen Dale OF North
East; Earl Scarborough of Philadelphia
and Grace Z. Hoy of Elkton; James
Cleaves of Christiana, Del, and Anna
Taylor of Greensboro, Md
The engagement of George Barrett of
Port Deposit and Miss Stelle M. Briddell
of Princess Anne has been announced,
the marriage to take place in the fall
Lost something? Try a classified adver-
9isement in Every Evening ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-14
STORY OF FATALITY NOT TRUE.

Dover. Aug. l4-The report that a
child aged about four years had been
run over by an automobile at Bowers
Beach Big Thursday, and killed,
cannot bc certified, Notwithstanding the
positive assertions Of many persons who
were at the beach some even going 50 iar
as 10 say they had seen the car run over
the child
Another version said the victim was
the child Of persons living near White
leyshurg Md, but a telephone message
10 the home Of the parents proved that
the family had not been to Bowers Beach
ON Thursday
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-14

two of her best friends, Mrs. Margaret
Aldred and Mrs. Elizabeth Williams are
both over 90.
DIR. George l.. Reed, who died about
a month ago, was quite active to with
in few DAYS of his death, which oc-
Cured just after he had passed his 92d
birthday.
There gre about n dozen persons here
who have passed their cightieth birthday,
some by several years, and all are IN
fine health
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-14
WHERE FOLKS LIVE LONG.

Milford, Aug 14-Last week, Gar
rett J.. Hynson, former member of the
House of Representatives of the Della
ware Legislature, celebrated his 9Ist
birthday anniversary
John l.. Herring, Sr.. is still hale and
hearty and able to walk around quite.
briskly, although he is 81 wears old
Mrs. Hester Ann MaeCaulles Mar
shall. widow of DR. William Marshall.
is quite active at 90 years Of age, and
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-14
.BIG THURSDAY" AT BEACHES.

Georgetown, Aug. Residents Of
lower Delaware observed Big Thursday
at the different resorts. A crowd esti-
mated to number between 1000 and
3 900 were at Oak Orchard, on the Indian
river. and the gathering was one OF the
largest in the history of the place.
Large crowds went to Rchoboth, Broad
kiln, Slaughter and Lewcs beaches for the
day The politicians fiockcd TO Oak
D,ob,rJ
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-14
HOMECOMING DAYS.

Georgetown, Aug. 1.-The annual
homecoming celebration of Ocean View,
in the southern part of Sussex county,
was observed Wednesday and Thursday
Hundreds of persons were IN attendance
for the celebration from different sections
of lower Delaware, New York City, Phila-
delphia, Baltimore. Wilmington and other
cities. who were formec residents OF that
section
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-14
PETE HERMAN MATCHED
FOR BOUT WITH ROY MOORE

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
Colorado Springs, Aug 14-Pete Her
man. the New Orleans bantamweight
champion, and Roy Moore, Of Balti-
more, have been matched to box II
rounds here August 10
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-14
Talley Takes Vacation.

Edward Talley, a clerk in the office
OF the Clerk OF the Peace, leaves to-
morrow for Wildwood, N. j., where he
will spend his vacation
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-14

Lost something2 Trya classified adver-
isement in Every Evening ADV.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-17
DAILY REVIEW Of OIL OPERATIONS
a. EIR F!0lIh LEADWGFIELDs OF STATE

lions. 81 producers with an average
per we'll uf 10 barrels dpilv; o.
dry holes. . gassers. new nindur-
lion. e 900 barrels.
stephens county lis competitions
- producers with IN average per
well cf $50 barrels daily new pic
duction iN.000 harrels. fifteen Dc,
holes.
Wiiharger county sly compile
iions thfrc small producers
palo Pinto county Ton compile
'lons two producers fiy" rasse.s.
three dry holes.
Erath county Fourteen c,mpl"-
tons. ten producers with now pro-
lnciion NJ .O00 barrels. one gassrr.
three dry hcles
ComlnChc county Seventeen pro.
dnceIs out OF TWENTY-FIVE compile
lions. four diy holes and on" ri40r.
McCulloch county one small pro-
ducer and one dry hole.
Potter county. One gusscr. MAX
lng % 0G0 .o0O feet.
ON drv hole caci Is reported nom.
The following counties Nrcho',
Montague. llardcman. Shac. Dlford,
Taylor Brown NunnelH ana 'orNrll
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-17

special n The News
FORT WORTH. March 10 A to-
l1l ~ $4,000 harrels Of noW produc-
ton was added TO the North Central
roNns oil fields during February. 40
cording In figures compiled here In
me Held as y whole during tho
month there were iSa cnmpl, tons.
" which 500 were producing wells,
With an average rcr well ot ia barr
fcls daily marty three fourihs cf
III compleiiors werr producers.
which o. very good average f"r
such large territory us D. Included
n the North Central T'VsS fields
Thu" were 10 DIV holes and fifteen
.l-.crs
An analysiss ~ The figures on
February operations shows:
Wichita county rs competitions.
lia producers with w average. rcr
well ~ 100 barrels daily VOW pro-
duction sa.o0o barrels de-, Lclof 80.
lastl'nd coanty 49, compile.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-17
amarillo Visitors.

The beautiful home of MI and
Ars Charles FeTgusou and Air.
Aliee Ice was open 70 a number oi
friends IN THURSDAY. March An. IN
tor distinct social features. honor.
iag tee following guests. who motor
Cd over frem Amarillo that morning
Atr. and Mrs. Charles Violin. AIR
apd Mr.. Newhnld. Ms. Arnold aud
Mrs. Eeeley.
Ths spscins feature which was en-
5oyed by only n few friends. WAS tn
delightful five course luncheon a.
one o'rioek: fraEiiriy artistic. sub.
stsntially delicious and altogether
appealing.
Tie attrsetiveness Of the huge fes-
tive beard. IN its full dress OF spark
iipg pieces. was enhanced by the eN-
quisite center of giant sweet peas
nnd fefns. en- . Silver reflector.
The hand painted place cards.
daihty designed In the SAINT flowers
designated places laid for the ANA.
rille.rarty and Mr. and Mrs. Laird.
Mrs, Ferguson and Mrs. Lee. Of Here
forf; the guests fully approaching
the at Of the hostess.
The more elaborate rar' NJ the
days program was the deception dur
Ing he hours from three untfr live.
MIA Zee and Mrs. Ferguson. with
Mts6alres Gibson. Laird and George
iafrjscn were most gracious hostess.
~ 20, fiftv guests. who were vel.
comed during the two hours BY Mrs.
Lard and presented TO the ladies' re-.
eeivlhx: Mesdames Ferguson. Arnold.
SceIfy. wcifln. NewholC rnd Lee.
ffon the fcceklnr RON. vhae Gu.
n0vws we're effectively used. the
suea1k were shefed into the drawing
room. which In contrast was ar.
ranDed with potted plants aid ferns.
whsee q most ENJOYABLE program o.
vote and plano vas ref dered during
the 1lms ~ the following young
iadifs; Misses swisher. Jane ana
Ina csegg. Elfina Mounts md Minnie
DeR Coffin.
n Che dining room brick leo cr ON
Dad angel food cake were served.
ese3 east receiving fayors Of sweet
pea&.
ne occasion was charming in
every detail. and was an ideai' 0p.n-
1nf FOR the early spring social fesiiv-
Hies--iiereford Brand.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-17
M!fa&EsF'aR PROGRAM.
ANNOUNCED FOR STOCK
! Rl|sERs CONVENTION


t4tei.i 70 The Sevs f'i
ROSWELL. New Mex. Mar. ig.-
N addition 10 rides through the
fsrps. o review OF the New Mexico
military cadets. special entertainment
OF Visiting ladies and a boxing con.
test and smoker. all planned by The
Chamber OF Commerce for the ylsl-
tors NJ the annual convention Of the
New Mexico ,attle and Horse Grow.
ers' Association here March ~. 20.
and 81. the Elks will have two ~
theif now famous open air dances
These events have proved very popu.
iaf ~ the past. However. All enter
tainment features will be 80 arrar.
ked that they will In no way Inter-
fsre with the regular program OF
the adiesees and business of'he con.
veution.
Interest is Increasing In tho ad
nre<s OF John 7. Atwood. assistant
attorney general. on the subject.
The Packers Decree" This sub
ject. Is one In which every siockmen
e Interested ana II seems probable
that Mr.. Atwood will no, be the on.
" onA who will have something to
sew on the subject.
Eastern New Mexico StOckmcn are
Especially interested In the Conyen.
ton because u Is the firs, ore held
on this side Of the state and Il will
be- the first mhnv eastern New Nfcx
leo stocknan have attended
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-17
Work IS STARTED ON
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
si,eeiai 10 ~ New.
~ AnlskslAnN

speeiai 20 iie New.
CLARENDON. Mar. lG--Thc
Christian Determination Of the CITY
OF Clarendon started work ON the
new brick church To be- erected at the
corner Of 5ih and Goodnight street
al a cost ~ approximately $50 eco.
unfinished.
Both branches 81 the Christian
church are planning to huild within
the year ny we'll 40 the Presbyterian
cfIrch
The Baptist church are makinr
improvements ana oyerhauliug
,hrir prcscu, plant ON Gur.t dhc
End street "a cost of 81 800.
The Methodist church haze rec, '.-
cd iians and are planning the clw-
pletion OF the SUNDAY school room.
on the end and ard floors ~ their
church on Third and jefferson
streets In the early sumner at cost
OF approximately $1,000
Clarendon College announce t.e
,"tly addition 90 another wine e.
The girls hall. similar 10 the ono
't'ctcd IN, past year. uf % cost uf l..
pfoNimateli $50. goo TINS IN il aG.
'l'ion ~ to installation "t % rrrtrIl
ttstirg plant Go care fpi tlr ihirf
eHps huild.nr' an. other I.css.yc
.llpruNcmeCt,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-17
ADDITIONAL PtRIOR
EQUIPMENT REQUESTED

srcl '1i fo poo 49,.
STAMFORD Mar Reinstatc-
m'ni of parlor and sleeping equip
meni on trains Nos ! and on the
Fort Worth and Denver railroad be-.
tween Wichita Falls and Amarillo
which was requested some time ago
viii be- cuntendpd Tor before the
state RAILWAY Commission this week
tn" West Texas Chamber OF Com
mcrce traffic department ia, sent O.
representative to M" Austin meeting
To submit figures showing that re-.
instaiement D. necessary Tor relief
uf congcsted traffic
o. vas pointed oui that trains No.
I and are almost always crowded
many Passengers being compelled go
'1ud Cor miles before being able to
obtain seats. The reinstatement OF
these cor. would serve tu relieve ac
burden