davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-21
TARJETAs DE IDENTIFICACIoN

TARJETAs DE IDENTIFICACIoN
Ell Permit Agent de San Juan, ha
expedido Tarjetas de Identification pa
ra embarcar a Santo Domingo a las
siguientes personas: seilores Luis
Lluch, de Rio Piedras; Jose Casapova
Cofresf, de Humacao !; Luis A. Teran,
de Santurce; !; Jose Colon, de Patillas;
Pauline Laboy. de PatiIlas y al nifio
Jose Antonio Martinez, de san Ger
man.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-21

Sc compra una caIesa, que este en-
buen estado, tenga lIantas de Coma
y todos los accessories y Sc vende un
coche de cuatro pasaieros, usado y
un coche "victoria" nuevO. Diriian-
Sc Apartado 10, San Juan.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-21

La Gran ,Logia Soberana de Puerto
Rico, ha entregado I'm cheque por va
lor de $4,000, firmado por ell Gran
Maestro de las Logias de Puerto Rico,
sefior w. f. Lippitt, con el fin de
que dicho montante sea dedicado a
sostener una escuela de primer grado
en- San Juan.
Las autoridades municipales de Are
cibo han dispuseto pn cr6dito para La
implantaci6n del sistema de inspection
m6dica de maestros Y alumnos de las
escuelas ptiblicas de la eXpresada mu-
nicipalidad. Dicha inspection inclul-
ra tanto las escuelas rurales como las
gradladas la escuela superior.
La Central Juncos, ha dOnado La
eantidad de $1,50O al Municipio de
Gurabo sus autoridades han acorda-
do. apetici6n del senior Comisionado
Municipal de Instruction, don Mat1as
Gonzalez Garcia, que esa suma Sc des-
tine a la construction de una verja
para ell edificio de escuelas graduadas.
Il. A,I mi n 1ncs
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-21
HemOs recibidO los elegantes
carrOS
Columbia Six" "rs.s.xew
SOlicite ell suyO de
BRUNET. SAENZ &E0.
Allen No. 80, Tel. 1857,
San Juan, P. r. s7e'~r
Adyt.
REvISTA PUERTO RICO"


A medidado de semana vera la luz
p1blica ell n1mero de esta revista CO.
rrespondiente al mes de agosto. Trae
hermosos trabajos que ell lector po-
dra apreciar por las firmas que los
suscriben. He aqui ell sumario:
Sumario. -s.z-ss
Leyenda Puertorriquefa, DR.. Cay.
Coll y Toste; La Obra de Rene VIVA
nj en- America, S. Dalmau Canet; De
Poetizaci6n, Gabriel Alomar; Las Mu-
jeres Sc defender, Rafael H. Mona
gas; La Epopeya de la Fuerza, Luis
O'Neill de Milan; Balada Vespera1,
A. Navarro Ortiz, y La Virtude deyla
Riqueza, v. Ortiz Leon.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-21

Ha reegresado de los Estados Unidos,
The evening world., 1920-12-20
COMPLETE STOCK
QUOTATIONS
FINANCIAL NEWS AND PRICES N
WALL STREET

with the exception of few spec
ialtes the stock market showed =
firm tone to-day. Efforts OF bear
traders to prccipitate a break were
without success. During the first
hour the bear contingent felt abound
among various groups for weak spots,
but none were found and efforts to
depress prices were soon abandoned.
Weakest issues were American Car
& Foundry, American Beet Sugar and
International Paper. Weakness Of the
first named stock seemed To be due to
nothing more than technical market
condition. American Beet Sugar was
pressed for sale because OF expecta-
tons of sharp reduction in the divi-
dend rate at a meeting scheduled TO
Le held this week. International
Paper was sold because OF reports
that earnings are declining sharply.
In these three issues losses at one
time amounted TO about three points.
American Beet Sugar and lnterna-
uonal Paper both made now lows tor
the year.
As was the case during the closing
days OF last week. United States steel
appeared to be in process OF accumu-
lation. Its action again tended to con-
firm current reports that me com
pany is buying its own stock In tho
open market for the purpose Of maxi
ing allotments against subscriptions
by employees. Brokers reported that
there is much selling of steel by largo
halAnrgr OF nhl iuh
tax losses. but tho stock hangs stub
bornly around 10, and when tho sell
ing pressure is lifted steel displays
conspicuous rallying power. Indepen-
dent steel shares to-day maintained a
firm tone.
Expectations OF n cut IN crude oil
prices are encouraging bear selling OF
the oil issues, and more particularly
OF the Doheny stocks. but these
stocks arc not nearly so susceptible
TO bear pressure Ak they were two
weeks or so back. To- day they con-
sistently held ground.
Action OF directors OF tho CONT
mental Candy Company in passing tho
dividend was without effect Coppers
moved irregularly and showed a tend
ency TO disregard current unfavorable
trade news. Motor shares we're irrcgu.
lar.
In the railroad group New York
Central was strongest, at one time
n gain of about points. re-
flecting the favorable rate decision
handed down Saturday. Other rails
we're generally firm.
Money renewed at z per cent
Wheat was dull and irregular Cotton
declined about 80 points. Trading was
'istless.
The evening world., 1920-12-20
NOT ENOUGH SINGLE
MEN IN JERSEY TO
USE UP 100000
This Contention Made by Heirs
Fighting VIII That En-
doWed Bachelor Home.

Eighteen first cousins Of the late
Marcus L, Ward of Newark, N. j.,
who left 5000, 900 to establish a home
for aged and respectable bachelors
and widOwers, have brought suit in
the Court of Chancery claiming that
this clause in his will is invalid.
The paper stated that it would be
impossible TO find sufficient 're-
spectacle bachelors and widowers"
who could qualify under this clause
Mr.. Ward, who was bachelor,
died May 27, and besides the $4,000
900 left for the home, willed $4,000
to charity. The twelve first cousins
did not receive a penny.
The defendants named in the COM
plant are Joseph r.. Hardin and Jo-
seph o, II. Pitney of Newark, the
executors The papers were filed in
the name of Joseph M. II. Kitchen
of East Orange.
The home was to be restricted to
white widowers or bachelors who
had lost their means through mis-
fortune, and who had lived in New
Jersey for ten years.
The contestants do not attack the
validity of the will, but set up that
the trust fund created is Illegal in
| that not enough bachelors or wild
overs could be found in New Jer.
! sey, coming within the restrict tlons
| imposed, to use up the income fl
| the fund, which would amount to
more than 100000.
1t was contended also that the
! home was not in the nature OF a pub
! lie charity, and that It created a fund
/ in perpetual continuity which would
soon increase to huge pre- portions by
the fact that II could not be used up
and that II was therefore contrary 10
law and public policy.
The evening world., 1920-12-20

his own garage the morning
N after the accident, and as had
a pass-key to the place
found 1t unnecessary to go to the
house at all. Wicks and Annie were
taking care of the adjustment un-
til Helen should come home, or the
house be sold.
| opened the door OF the garage
and shuddered involuntarily as
caught sight OF the wrecked Peck
with Pierce. 1t had been more badly
smashed than l had at first sup
saw that the chassis was twisted
and the axle broken, but / had not
noticed what that jolting crash had
done to the body of the car The
steering rod was broken and the
cushions were caked with mud. One
wheel sagged at a drunken angle
like a lop-ear and the wind shield
was nothing but a mangled frame
One long cash ran the length of the
body, as though it had scrap ped
NS SN'AAH' " ASSN7 anu IHlS Bd5n Guucu
in a jagged wound the size of a
mans head. In the back were three
small splintered holes.
l examined these with particular
interest, wondering what could have
caused them. Evidently the police
had neglected to examine the ma
chine. The sight of what looked like
the end Of a nail caused me to drop
to my knees and to begin digging
frantically at the wood with my pen
knife. At the end of five feyerish
minutes l held the prize in my hand.
IL was a misshapen, steel, "32"
rife bullet.
In the floor of tho car near where
Jims teet must have been, | found
two more splintered holes, appar-
emily made by the same rife from
which the shots had been fired into
the back Of the car.
Two thoughts flashed through my
mind, eXuberant assurance that this
latest discovery cleared Helen COM
pletely. She couldn't have fired a
rifle from the rear seat of the auto
mobile, nor could she have put those
bullet holes into the back OF the car.
In my JOY. that l had found proof ot
my sisters innocence, | forgot to
speculate on who could have com
mitted the murder. My second
thought was really 4 continuation of
the first, that | must bring the Cor
oner and Simpson at once to confirm
my discovery.
carefully locked the door OF the
garage, as though fearful some one
would rob me of my find, or that
the automobile might move away OF
its own volition, then I ran to the
house and rang the bell. All tho
curtains were drawn and had about
decided there was no one at home
when, after what seemed an inter
minable walt | heard the sound OF
footsteps within. and WiclSs opened
the door,
/ ran down the han 10 the table
The evening world., 1920-12-20
WHAT I[R4SsR R385sR
QUESTIONS.

QUESTIONS.
/. What does lad libitum" (more
often used in a contracted form, "ad
lb.D mean?
2, Where are anchovies caught7
g. What island is called the key OF
the Gulf"2
4. OF what state is Salem the capi-
tai city2
s. How do we describe trees or ami
mails that have been turned into
stone?
6. who wrote THE Marble Faun?"
z. What is "the Eternal Clty?"
s, What does a square, blue weather
nag forecast?
3. How many square miles does the
earth's total surface area comprise?
10. What does Greek mythology
credit Prometheus with roupding?
ANSWERS.
/, At pleasure; 2, Mediterranean;
3, Cuba; 4, Oregon; 5, petrihed; g.
Hawthorne; Z, Rome; 3, raintPr snow;
.. ls6.s40,o00: 10. clyilizatoI
The evening world., 1920-12-20
CHAPTER XII. ..
tConlnurdD
IS Thompson speaking,
Pickering" said
Yes"
CHAPTER MI.


Pickering said.
Yes"
DO you remember II
an automobile passed you on the
night Of the Felderson murder, going
toward the country club?'
No"
DO you mean you don't remem-
ber?"
NO, remember perfectly. There
was only one automobile passed us
ind that was the black limousine"
You're sure?" l asked.
I'm positive. old man. We only
saw one car from the time we left
Blandesyille until We reached the city"
] put up the receiver and sank back
IN my chair.
"Well?" Todd flung at me.
"I'm out of luckl" l responded.
simpson rose. Lets go on. We
have crossed Off two OF our suspects
from the list, let's see"---
I'D rather not go on" interrupted
looking out Of the window to ESCAPE
Todd's searching eyes. There. was a
moments silence, then Simpson
spoke
Wen do our best but it will be
hard fight. II Mrs. Feldersou could
o2ly recall what happened that night
nd before, we might have a chance.
nut every woman that has come up
for murder during the last few years
has worked that lost memory gag"
But my sister really has lost her
memory" | exclaimed.
II know, my dear boy" Simpscn
soothed. That is what makes It so
difficult. If she we're only sham
ming now, we could. But with
Your sister as helpless as a child. the
Prosecuting Attorney will so con-
fuse her that our case fill be lost
as soon as she takes the stand"
why put her on at all?" l asked.
Because we have TO. II we hope to
win our case" he replied. THE one
big chance to win your jury comes
when your beautiful client testirlcs."
For few minutes he was silent,
thinking, and thinking
hard.
you talk to your sister as often
as you can and try to help her recover
her lost memory. OF course you'll
have the best specialists examine
and prescribe for her. In the mean
time, Wen investigate both the Woods
and Zalnitch cases to see il they are
hole proof"
You might get those papers on
Woods if you will" Todd reminded
me.
I thanked them and left, greatly de-
pressed but ready to fight to the last
ditch to save Helen's life. The papers
dealing with Woods had not been
among Jim's effects when I had
looked them over at the office and
was confident they had not been
picked up on the night OF the murder,
for they would have been returned to
me. Thinking they lad probably been
left in one of the pockets of the auto
mobile, and overlooked when the
machine was searched. | decided TO
run out to the Felderson home the
hrst thing in the morning.
The evening world., 1920-12-20
CHAPTER XIII.

WINS car had been removed to
his own garage the morning
AZ after the accident, and as I had
The evening world., 1920-12-20

rAis space donated b. q friend.
The evening world., 1920-12-20
DIED..

NINIMONs.-wILLIAM CAMPBELL Fu.
NERAL CHURCH. Tuesday. 10 A. n.
EIEELE.-Died at Plnehurpt. N c.. at
12.5O Sunday morning. SANFORD II.
STEELE Of SIS Park av.. this city.
Funeral at First Presbyterian Church,
Henry st., Brooklyn, at 2.3O wednesday
afternoon.
The evening world., 1920-12-20

FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
Sterling, 3,4S Ia; Cables1 3.49;
Franc cables, $50; checks, 5.S5: lire,
5.SS; checks. S.37; marks, 1876.
The evening world., 1920-12-20
AELP WANTEp-EEMALE.

COOK-tiood colorsd cook for clean cooking; GOOD
WAges aud roOin. A9ply at once W. g A..
li0 n. 21si St
WAITRESS. good. ooiored. used 10 caieterta Food
waEes and room AUoB At w .. 4" llS
u Dist
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-04-26

Chamberlain's Tablets are Just What
You Need.
When bilious
When constipated
When you have no appetite
When your digestion is impaired
When your liver is torpid
When you feel dull and stupid af-
ter eating
When you have headache
They viii improve your appetite,
cleanse and invigorate your stomach
regulate your bowels and make you
feel fine as a fiddle" They are easy
to take and agreeable in effect.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-04-26

A torpid liver needs an overhaul
ing with Herbne. Its benefits are
Immediately apparent Energy takes
the place Of la2inoss, appetite re-
turns, and the hour Of rest brings
with it sound. refreshing sleep. Price
60c. Sold by Wren Drug Co,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-04-26

supt A NJ Keeth Of the Ninnekah
schools has been in the city the past
few days on business, returning to
Ninnekah this morning. The super
intendent was wearing a pair of
new overalls and states that the stu
dents have formed an overall club
there
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-04-26

Miss Helen selman of Muscatine,
Iowa, spent Sunday in the city, while
enroute to Anldarlo, where she will
visit a sister. Miss Selman will
visit friends in Chickasha before re-
turning to her home in Iowa.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-04-26
CHICKAsHA ICE CREAM CO.

We cordially invite our many new
customers and friends to visit and
inspect our new modern factory
City health officers and all state in
spectors are welcome at any time.
425 Kansas. Phone 300
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-04-26
NOTICE 70 PROPERTY OWNERS

Build your cistern row and get
good spring water; also clean and
repair cisterns. Build that sidewalk
and driveway; all kinds Of brick and
cement patch work; all work guaran-
teed. IT, r. Miller, Phone 1914.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-04-26
! LOCK FOR THE WORD
\ 0 Z, Y
lTSPELLS GOOD SHOW

"a Keen Variety Show Today"
The Universal Film Co. Presents
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-06
.27ls AUTOMOBILES
REGISTERED HERE
RECORD ~ COMPILED 10y SECRE.
TARi or LOCAL. NTOMOTINE
ASSOCIATION

4 total Of 27i9 automobiles nni
trucks have been registered In Potter
county since January !. according a. @
circular letter being cent out Ia Tho
various automobile dealers at the pal.
handle hy W ~ Blaine. secretary II
the Amnrillo.l'anhandlc Autumoliyc A..
socintiOn.
The Ford heads the list with $50. nni
the Dodge H. second With $50. Buick
runs close third. with 2l3. aud tie
Overland ~ fourth. with i36. CthDHf
are: Maxwell. iis. Siudcbnkrr. 10.
Chevrolet ~. Hudson. G5: Oakland. -.
Chandler IS. REQ. iG Cadillac. a.; rs.
sex. 81 Nash. 30. Oldsuuhilo. -.
stephens. 80. Hupmnhilc. 30. Chalmcrf
~; Paige. ga Franklin. -. lirisroc. ~;
Saxon. 10. CASE. az WHY'S Knight. T..
Code. ~ Republic truck. ~: white
truck. 10: Patriot truck. ~: bort. -:
kiasel. .. Columbia. :. jackson, =.
Mitchell. 4; Marmnn. \. Grant. q.
Haynes. Z; international truck. ::
Srripps Booth. Z. Defiance truck. 81:
Jcifrics. g: KiYscl truck. a. Packard q:
Jordan. a. National. q. Wichita truc..
8; Nelic. I; q. 81. G.. truck. 4. Allen. .:
ApperSon. }. Cleveland. 3. Blkhart. .;
Slower. .. Texas .. American. ., Mndi.
son. q Master, >. Nash truck, >. PILOT.
2. Pullman. 2. Stoarns. . Nintun. .:
Sterling. I; Regal. ! l,cyicr. / Pierce.
Arrow. l. Premier Pathfinder. I.
Patterson. i.Owcn Magnetic I; Mcty.
1. Mercer. 1. Moon. T. l.ozicr. ]. Loco.
mobile. /. Lexington. King. /; Jcffcr.
a0n, / Imperial. !. Indiana truck. g.:
Acme truck. |. Desmond. I: Detroit. J.:
Elgin. /: 4. NJ. r.. 4 Everett, I. Emci
son. I: Federal truck. I. Fasiunia. 1;
Glide, L., 20 i. .I
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-06
DEMAND FOR CARS
SHOWS BIC DECLINE.
COMPLAINTS MADE TINT SHIP.
pERS DO NOT LOAD THEM
PROMPTLY.

\ decided slump In the demand Tor
grain ears has been noted during the
part few days, according u Santa BE-
Officials. Orders for July 20 were gee
cars. while On August I they were only
1853 carr. In addition orders an filc
have been cancelled IN number ~
clfts. ORDERS Tor Tx ears were can.
ccll-d Monday and e. ears on Tuesday
Although The supply has noticcably
increased. officials report that thcr"
has beon considerable difficulty In get.
ting ears loaded promptly MANY I'm.
,ancef have been reported of ears bc.
ing IN ynrdf c"vcml days before being
loaded and billed out The Interstate
Commerce Commissiun has ordered that
-7r" l." loaded promptly. and officials
here believe that unless quicker action
=, taken that the supply will be- ca,
down.
Railroad officlll' plead that the pub.
lic cC-upcrat" 90 the limit hy leading
ears without DELAY. az mnrr miles pcl
day can he averaged and the car short.
age lcts intcniiliod
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-06
Wants Limestone Samples.

4 communication from James u
Ward ~ Tulsa. oklahoma. suggesting
that samples Of limestone and gyps In
the vicinity IL Amarillo be- gathered
and analysis made. as basis upon
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-06
KOCH BELIEVES
IN BOOKKEEPING
BUSINESS INSTITUTE LECTURER
SAYS ADEQUATE RECORDS
SHOtI LID BE KEPT

". l., Koch. who iccturcd here
Wednesday and Thursday. nights at The
business Institute az the Central Pres
byterian church. II believer In mod.
crn bookkeeping mcthodr he DECLARED
yesterday afternoon that no good buai.
ne-s firm could afford a. slight IN" re-.
ord.kceping end.
In hia lecture upon business eff
cheney. SIR. Koch said that he always
preached upon bookkeeping In his
conversation he commended the policy
of certain automobile companies IN sgc.
Ing that their distributors keep adj.
quatc records
Mr. Koch said that he hcl thorough.
" enjoyed his brief visit a. AmIrill ..
lie II 3snd degree Mason and Shrincr
and had hoped 10 be able Ia enjoy the
contemplated Shrine ceremonial here
today. Due 90 the ppsiponcmcnt hc
nid he would not be- able tu sc'
Khiva's first class crcss the hot
Sand-."
lie viii be IN Amarillo all day Ia con.
fer with business men. aud will lclt q
tonight ovss' the Santa D..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-06
ROTARY CLUB HEARS
EDUCATIONAL TALKS

G. L. Green and hi educational com.
mittcc hld charge uf the program at
the Rotary cub luncheon yesterday
neon NJ the Amarillo Hotel. Eleven
talks were made upon the principles
Of tn Rotary movement. Due to the
absence of tw1 II the members If the
educational committee. " T.. Koch and
Pryor Irwin. lecturers at the Merchants
Institute. spoke upon two uf the topics
Thcii remarks were highly pleasing Ia
the members IT the club.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-06
PROPOSED COSTUMES FOR
kH|vA D|vAN INSPECTED

Proposed costumes for the divan Of
Khiva Shrine were inspected Yesterday
by Potcntatc George StaplctUn and Re
curder r. Il. Swift II. L. Whcclcr. "a
member IT Moslnh Temple pguol. was
here with large number 81 samples
IT robes for the various officers.
Sixtyfour mere fees were received
Yesterday. making ila IN all. These
feLcY viii be- given to tho novicrH AT
the ceremonial early In September.
L.. G. Ayers 81 Pllnvicw. candilaio
fur the Khiva Shiinc ring. has sent
copies II an endorsement given him
from Whltcsboro. Texas. mobiles
Noble W $. cook. chief rahlrn ~
Moflah Temple. Fort Worth, who "
Writing his brothcrinlaw, W Il.
ozicr. WAS q caller at shrine hoadquar'
tiers Yesterday.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-06

Final details relative 10 the Amarillo
Trade Extension Leagues tour Ia he
made the first three days of next week
were worked out at laFt nights meet.
Ing 81 the Beard of City Development
nj the city hall. The report of the
secretary revealed that more than one
hundred reservations already have been
made for the tilp. but that about a
dozen more will be desired IN order Ia
provided funds for additional features
not previously included IN the trip A
plan was suggested by member that
each one present cndcayOr tOlny to ae.
cure one other person Ia make the trip.
The committee On resi'I vatiOns also
Will work today In cndeavors Ia secure
more reservations. II " requested that
persons who have not already signified
their intentions OF making the "trip and
requested reservations communicate
with the recrctary 81 the beard today.
Paraphernalia on Hand.
Mr.. Estes told the members that all
the pataphcrnaiia ordered for uSc on
the trip had arrived and will De- on hand
nj the Santa Fc station for distribution
90 the trade cvangels on the morning
Of departure. The train will leave
Amarillo on lie westward Journey
promptly at Z o'clock and cndcavors
viii be made throughout the entire
three days 10 make the schedule
planned.
The attention Of the directors present
wna called by the secretary % the sup.
port that had been given the board by
the local newspapers In working up the
trip aud vote Of thanks was taken H.
the papers and theii editorial staffs.
Brief II Read.
Mr.. Estes read 10 the meeting an cX.
teririvc and digestive brief covering his
views relative Ia a proposed Industrial
survey for Amarillo and the Panhandle,
including institutions already located
here and tho posSihllitlcs 81 locating
others. az well M tho natural resources
81 ,hls section Of the state and the geo.
graphical location 0f Amarillo. lie
urged that complete Indugtrial survey
10 made ut the lnstiratlon of the Board
by an expert aud stressed his opinion
that the Board Of City Development. as
well M other civic organizations. were
severely Handicapped IN their cffolts To
promote the bert interests of the city
without somc specific data and informn
tion upon which a. base their efforts.
Upon motion. the secretary was auth.
orlaed Ia go further into the matter of
IN Industrial survey. II was decided,
however. that no expert would bc EN-.
ploycd until the matter had had further
consideration nv the Beard
Wants Limestone Samples.
4 communication from James II
Ward of Tulsa. oklahoma, suggesting
that samples Of limestone and gyps IN
the vicinity nf Amarillo he gathered
and analysis made. as a basis upon
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-06
BAPTIST EVANGELIST WILL
PREACH At CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Rev. William Young. singing evange'
lit with the Phillips party 81 Bible lee
turorF. will preach ~ the First Chris
tian Church SUNDAY morning at II
o'clock. Rev. YOUNG IN n member Of
the Baptist church. but In the course
II his work with the Bible study party,
he has preached In "a number ui
churches of other denominations.