davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-18

| f1rnited Press Leased Wire Service
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug lo.-
| Woman suffrage became part OF the
hasic law of the United States today
uban the Tennessee legislature ratl
Hed the Susan b. Anthony constitu'
tional amendment
Tho tennessee house passed the
ratifcation resolution which had al.
ready been adopted by the senate.
Tennessee was the thirty-sixth state
to ratify, thus completing the ratlfl-
cation and putting the amendment
into the constitution, bringing to a
victorious conclusion the long fight
for equal suffrage in the United
States. a.s,,
The vote was forty nine to forty.
seven.
The victory came after two days
Of debate
The first test OF strength on the
resolution resulted in a tie vote,
forty-eight to forty-eight.
This vote was on a motion to table
the resolution ratifying the amend
ment The motion was made by
Speaker Walker, leader OF the ants.
After two roll calls on Walkers mo-
tion, without result, the house
dropped the motion and started TO
vote on the ratification.
The vote was accompanied by wild
scenes in the house chamber. The
galleries and aisles were packed.
The suffragists, wearing their yellow
badges started great demonstra-
tion.
Immediately after the vote was
announced. Speaker Walker, who
his vote to favor ratification.
This was done in order to give him
the right to move reconsideration
OF the resolution The reoonsidera-
tion motion must be made within two
days.
Walkers change of vote, made the
total fifty to forty-six
Suffrage workers were confident
that Walkers move would not result
IN any change in the final action if
reconsideration is called for.
Women now will be able to vote in
the November elections on equality
with men, unless the amendment is
blocked in the courts or a reconsider
alton changes the result
The vote in the house came with
dramatic suddenness after an inef-
lectual attempt to table the resolu-
ton of ratification had been made.
speaker Walker moved to table. The
vote on this was As to 4S and the
mouse went into an uproar because the
decision was in doubt. A second roll
call also tied.
Ihen the speaker announced the
vote would be taken on the original
resolution providing for ratification
When order had been restored the
clerk began to call the roll, slowly
ana the onlookers held their breath.
me vote was announced as 49 for
suffrage, AZ against.
Speaker Walker was Immediately
On MS feet and the house was in con-
fusion.
Vote
Ihis made the result fifty in favor
oi suffrage and forty-six against.
walker is an anti-ratif1cationist
by changing his vote he gains two
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-18
NEWS IS
PLEASING
10 COX.
Democratic Candidate for
President is Glad Women
Have Won the
Ballot.
CIVILIZATION IS SAVED
Mothers Of America viii Stay Hand
OF War and Repudiate
Those Who
CIVILIZATION Is SAVED

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Aug. 1S.-"The
civilization of the world is saved .
Governor James M. Cox, declared
when informed that Tennessee had
completed ratification of the suffrage
amendment.
"The mothers Of America he con-
tinued, will stay the hand of war and
repudiate those who trifle with the
great principle. The action of the
Tennessee legislature has another
significance 1t is an evidence of the
democratic policy to pay its platform
obligations"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-18
Receiver for Ponzj.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. !
BOSTON, Mass, Aug. 18. - Judge
James Morton, of the United States
district court, was expected today to
appoint a receiver for Charles Ponzi,
the "bushel basket millionaire"
According to number of rumors
today, James M. Swift Fall River,
former attorney general of Massa-
chusetts, viii be named as the receiv-
er.
Ponzi was still in the East Cam
bridge Jail.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-18
Attorney in Mo Rush.

rUnited Press Leased Wire Service. ]
NEW YORK, Aug. 18.-District At
torney Swami today refused to be
hurried in presenting evidence to the
grand jury in the investigation into
the injury of John c. Slavin. actor,
who was found on August 8, in front
of the home of John McGraw. man
ager Of the New York Giants, with a
fractured skull.
Swami replied that he was person
ally handling the affair and that he
would present facts to the grand jury
when he saw fit and not before.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-18
EXPLOSION
OF DUST DRUM
One Killed and Four Seriously In
jured When Brunswick Bake
Collendar Plant Is
Wrecked

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
MUSHROOM, Mich, Aug. 1S.-
One was reported killed and four
seriously injured here early today
when dust drum at the Brunswick
Bake Collender company plant ex
ploded. Nine men were beneath the
drum when it exploded
The explosion shook residential dis
tricts near the factory.
The fire department fought the fire
which followed the explosion for over
three hours. Damage was estimated
at $4,000.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-18
Recoil From Polish Counter Attacks Has
Assumed Proportions of Rout in Some
Parts of Country.
RED MENACE HALTED FOR PRESENT.
Russian Official Report Admits Poles Have
Broken Through Red Lines at One Point
Of Battle Line.

which has the authority to call gem
eral strike if necessary to prevent
war being declared on Russia
Expulsion of Adamson and Goslmgl
from Paris caused sensation in Brit
ish labor circles, leaders declared the
action of the French government was
silly" and stupid"
Danzig Corridor Cleaned up.
PARIS, Aug. 18.-(1:4O p. m.) This
Polish counter offensive has freed
the Danzig corridor and completely
disengaged Graudenz (sixty milesl
south of Danzig, on the Vistula), it'll
was officially announced by tnas
French foreign Office today.
Annfstice Negotiations.
LONDON Aug. 49,. Russo Polish
|armistice negotiations opened IN
Minsk at seven o'clock last night, I
according to an official wireless rel
ceived from Moscow today. After
the delegates had exchanged creden-l
tials, adjournment was taken until
today. s
Pushing Reds Back. 81
GBy Carl d. Groat, United Press STAFF
Correspondent
BERLIN, Aug. 18.-Polfsh peace. !.
delegates have returned to Warsawl
from Minsk, bearing terms Of peace.t
according to news received here to-l
day.
Nothing could be learned Of the all
legged terms.
Adyices from members of Lh0
American mission in Warsaw, relays
ed by way Of Posen, said the Polesd
had pushd the reds back about tent
kilometers, (6.2 miles) in the vicinityt
of the capital, recaptunng Radzymin.I
(ten miles north and east of WarsawJ
on the river Rzadza.)
The situation in the Lemberg seo4
tor was described as 'unimproved ~
The Polish legation here claimedl
that Ciechanof has been reHakeH}
from the Russians This was said toy
give the Poles an opportunity to cuta
off red forces west and southwest Oh
that city.
A general strike in protest againsta
the Polish Russian war was progress
sing in Upper Silesias it was reportef3
here Disturbances were said to havef
broken out in several places. AtJ
the crowds were reportedl
to have attacked French cavalry.j
killing one trooper and a machinei
gunner Nine of the attacking civil-i
ians we're killed and twentylsixl
wounded. The French were with-,
drawn. f4
After consulting with the Polish,
regarding the Russian ter1nsi
and receiving counter proposals, it
was reported the Polish representa-
tives will return to Minsk in time to.
AXE up final negotiations with thef
oolsheviki before the end Of the
week.
The British minister in WarsawH
vas said to have instructed the Polishi
government not to accept the new
erms submitted by the Russians as i'm
ringing upon Poland's sovereignty
md promised that the entente would
urnish officers and munitions.
German military experts here de-
.lare the fall of Warsaw depends al
nost wholly upon the amount of am
nunition for the Russian artillery
According to Lithuanian reports.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-18
[By Webb Miller, United Press Staff
CORRESPONDENT

|[By Webb Miller, United Press Staff
Correspondent
LONDON, Aug. 18.-The bolshevik
|rccoiI from Polish counter attacks in
several sectors, had begun to assume
proportions OF a rout, according to
latest advices from various sources
today. Only stubborn resistance at
critical points had enabled the Rus
sian forces to prevent annihilation Of
many Of their retreating divisions.
The bolshevik withdrawal measures
more than ten miles at some points
and in the vicinity of Cierchanof,
(fifty miles north and west of War
saw, on the river Lidynia) the Poles
advanced fifteen miles on a twenty
milo frcht.
All unofficial aduces from Warsaw
declare the cred danger" is tempor-
.arily over and that the city's i'm
IperiiIed defenses have been restored.
The attack on Novo Georgievsk was
stopped at the outer forts. A shrap-
mel barrage tore great gaps in the
ranks of the advancing reds They
came dossedly on until within ma
chine gun range, when haflstorm
Of bullets moved them down in great
windrows, As they crumpIed and be-
gan to give way, the Polish infantry
charged, bayonetting tho retreating
Russians. The withdrawal became a
rout and Polish cavalry, taking up the
pursuit, drove the soviet forces back
ten miles before they could reform
their ranks.
North of Lubiin 600 miles south of
Warsaw), the botsheviki were report
ed to have been completely routed
by surprise attack.
The latest communique from Mos
COW, however, declared the Poles had
been flung back "at the point Of bayo-
metz northeast of Novo Georgievsk
Gan important fortress at the junction
of the rivers VistuFa and Bug, fifteen
miles northwest Of Warsaw) following
"fierce fighting" s1E....
According to the communique, sew
eraI villages were occupied by the
boIsheviki on the west bank Of the
Vrka, "a river flowing southeastward)
from the old Russian-German frontier
and joining the Vistuia just east OF
passing twelve
miles west of ciechanof, which the
Poles claimed to have recaptured.
~. No Aid From Belgium.
LONDON, Aug. 1s.-A dispatch
from Danzig said the British commits
sioner was reported to have ruled that
munitions ships enroute to Poland
would not be allowed to enter the |
harbor. Several were said to be ap-
at the time the ruling was !
made.
Another dispatch to the Times from
Brussels, said the Belgian cabinet had /
definitely decided not to aid Poland,
pending the outcome Of the peace ne
gotiations at Minsk. At the same
time the Belgians ordered back two
munitions trains which attempted to
cross the frontier enroute from
France to Poland.
Before the British labor delegates
WIN. Adamson, member of parlia-
ment, and Harry Gosling, leader of
the English transport workers-were
from France they were said
TO have succeeded in reaching an
agreement with French workers on a
joint policy toward the Russo-Polish Il
situation. Their announced object was
to organize in France a council of
action" similar to that in England,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-18
Tennessee Legislature Takes Final Action
Today After Bitter Two Days Debate
on Question.
GIVES ALL WOMEN THE BALLOT
,Tb;rtv-sixth State to Ratify Constitutional
Amendment, Thus Bringing Long
Struggle to Close.

days during which reconsideration
! may be had. ,
i The anti-suffragists Immediately
will begin work to get a reconsidera-
ton and will attempt to make the
change needed to turn defeat into vic
tory.
For minute after the final vote
was called, it looked as If 1t was a
tie. It would have been, but Repre-
sentative Harry Hurns Immediately
announced he changed his vote from
l"no" to 'aye." This gave victory for
the resolution of ratification.
| Burns is the youngest representa-
| tive in the house.
Government by the People. 'ss
NASHVILLE. Tenn, Aug. 1S.-
Commenting on the suffrage victory,
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait, president
Of the National Woman's Suffrage
association, who directed the hght
flor suffrage here, said today: y,
! .sFor the country and the world
this victory means this government,
which purports to be by the people.
lis indeed by the people and not half
|of them.
"For women the suffrage victory
means opportunity for more work and
added responsibility. 1t is too be-
lated to come with shock or sur
Iprise. We have been ready for 1t.
We are ready for the work that lies
Iahead."
Tie Vote Taken.
NASHVILLE Tenn, Aug. 1s.-An
effort TO table the resolution ratlfy-
ing federal suffrage resulted in tie
vote. 4S to 4S, in the lower house of
Tennessee legislature today.
It was the first important test or
strength ON the suffrage question III
the houes of representatives.
Confusion reigned and the sergeant
alarms was called upon to restore
order.
A fight was imminent between Rep
lresentatiyes Riddick and Walker.
THE speaker raped Intellectually
for order. which finally was restored.
"If you don't be quiet, III adjourn
the house, the speaker shouted.
Then he said there will be another
noll call which was started ].
! The clerk announced the result OF
the second roll call on the question
Of tabling the resolution was 4S to 4s.
Voting was then started on the
resolution of ratification.
Watchfuly Waiting.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1S.-A little
group of women suffrage leaders here
today was waiting for the vote from
Tennessee. -,
If that vote is favorable, it VIII
mean that nearly 27,00000o Amerl
can women will have the privilege OF
the full franchise in the presidential
elections next November.
Jf the vote goes against ratifica-
t,on of the amendment a great part OF
these $1,000 900 women must wait
four more years before they can cast
their ballot for president of the
United States.
House Plans to Defeat.
RALEIGH, N c. Aug. 18.-The
lower house of North Carolina leg1s-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-18
INTEREST IS REAWAKENED
IN LEAGUE OF NATIONS

ernor James M. Cox today declared
that one of the outstanding impress,
sions he has received from his first
week of stump speaking is that the
of the country in the league
of nations has been re-awakened
provoked by Senator Harding's pro
posal for "a separate peace with Ger
msuy," he asserted
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-18
CENSUS FIGURES ARE
ANNOUNCED BY BUREAU

Counties: !.
Columbia, Washington, 6,09a-
Garfield, Washington, 3,S75. ~,
Jefferson, Washington. 6,557.
Pacific, Washington, 1881
Wahkiaku1n, Washington, 3.S72-
Counties Increased Since 1910:
Pacific, Washington. 2,359, or 1873.
Wahkiakum, Washington. 1S7, or 26.
Decreases:
Columbia, Washington, 949, or 13.5.
Garfield, washington, "a, or WI
Jefferson, Washington, 1,7SO, or 2l.4-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-18
EoreIan EXCHANGE Market.

1JJnited Press Leased Wire Service.
NEW YORK, Aug. 1S.-Foreign Ex-
change quotations continued easy at
the opening today. Demand sterling
was off IL at sS.621A: Francs off
.OOO4 at .0726; lire off .0o04 at .04S5;
marks demand off .00o5 at .020S;
lire demand o4s5; Canadian dollars
$50
Closing prices were: Sterling de-
mand $3.621h, cables s3.63A; francs
demand .0723, cables .C724; lire re
mand .o4S2, cables .04S3; marks de-
mand .02O6; cables, .02O7.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-18
Looks Like Leroy.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. /
CLEVELAND, Ohio, Aug. 49, - A
man answering the description of
Eugene Leroy, wanted in Detroit, in
connection with trurr murder, was
under arrest here today. Local offic-
ials have asked for Detroit police
officer to examine the suspect.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-18
Two Firemen Hurt.

IUnited Press Leased Wire Service
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Aug. 1S.--Two
firemen were slightly injured. and
damage estimated at 100000 was
caused by fire in the veneer sheds of
the Singer Sewing Machine company
here today.
The fire was under control shortly
after day light, but the stacked We
neer continued to shoulder.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-18
Twelve Injured.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service1
WARRENSBURG, Mo-, Aug. IS
Twelve persons were reported injur-
ed, at least two of them seriously,
when Missouri Pacific passenger
train left the rails early today near
here. The engine and ten cars were
said to have been derailed
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-18
Total Count of People in Towns
With Gains Made in Ten
Years.

Limited Press Leased Wire Service.1
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1s.-The cen.
Ius bureau today announced the fol-
'omlng 1920 population results:
ureey, Colorado, 1888, increase
since l2i0 of 2,704, or 33.l
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-18
Sails for America.

TUnited Press Leased Wire Serxice.l ]
LONDON, Aug. 1S.-John w.
Davis, American ambassador to
Great Britain, left for the United
States with his family today on the
Olympic He IS on leave.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-18
Illinois DRY AGENT

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1S.-The
bureau of internal revenue announced
the appointment of Ralph W. Stone
as federal prohibition director for the
state OF Illinois.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-18
Governor Cox Says There is
Resentment Against Sep
arate Peace.

[By Herbert w Walker, United Press
Staff Correspondent
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Aug. 1S.-Goy-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-18

Continued on page 2.)
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-18

Continued On page. 2.>
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-10
FREED FROM THE
PHYSIC HABIT
sn,s Her UOnsiipal IN Endrd and
stomach Trouble Ten. Tells How

Il had stomach trouble and con-
silpnlion very had Tor long time.
Tried everything. but kept getting
worse could hardly eat anything
aud my bowels wouldn't move unless
I fuoL u physic every day. I have
10 support myself aud lwo children,
vet | couldn't work,
che first bottle 0l MINIS Emulsion
md wonders for me, and ! have con-
iinuod ~ I'VE until nov ! feel iiht
ana can work every day, ! have a
rood appetite, NY stomach trouble
has lell me. and my bowels are ~
OCULAR ~ clock work o. Mrs Mary
Widncr. 1903 \. Cont - SiouN ciiy
ltNn,
Mrs Widnor found on what ni
sufferers should know that pills
Hnlls. aud physics do mol ond ronHll
patton. but usual, make II worse
MINIS Emulsion H. u pleasant. M
lirlilyn food and u corrective medi
cine n restores healthy nature
bowel action. doing away with VI
reed 0l pills aud phyHicH, II promo
lra appetite and quickly puts W.
Il grni ,r organs IN shape ~ aaslhli
late fuud Asa builder ul flesh am
lmionglh. Mllks Emulsion ~ Hrongl
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-10

Solitude

kDlIipdr
Laugh, AMI lho world lnushs With
YOU,
WUp, ard yOu weep alone.
Ftr the lad Old earth must borrow
~ mlTlh,
Hut has trouble enough VI ~ own,
fling, ind The hills VII anBvnri
blgh, and II Nv lori on Tho air,
Tbs cehoea bound 10 u Ioyfll sound
hli shrink ir0D y0lrllg cnre,
NtlOlcn, AMI men viii seph yOu,
drove aud they lurn aud ~
Tboy want full measure VI nll ytul
pleasure,
Hui HEY do moi need your woe,
he plad, and your friends are many
Ile sad, aud YOU lpnp them All,
Thtir are rome ~ decline your nPo
lar'd wine,
DW alone yOn must drink llfu'l
gall,
Feast, and yOrr ,llla are iInWdnl
Fast, nnd tho NOrid gnof hl
hnec''d ana plyo, nnd u helps va
live,
Hui No man con helm ynu Ne
There IN room IN the he'll ~ nlinsur
For u largo and lOrdly train
Ull one by Ona W. must ~ filn NJ
Through ihh' nnrluw isles NJ pnil
Fila wheeler WHOM,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-10

IN lNlI MI
rup ~ tail rot ini0 small pieces
4 g rBp Onl0ns. ch flna
- rup finely eui cnfro'h
rup dlrtd potatoes
~ COP bnflDy
~ teaspoon Blilr lrbp'
iablr lDOpn parsley ~ celery TOP
inblp lpu0n riflmH
I tablespoon snli
Tie "a tail should b. chopped NJ
each mint mnhing The rloo0l from
one ~ iw0 inches long. wnth we'll
IN iWO ~ ihfnn writer's. pni On IA
b0il vim tE0 qlifin ~ c0ld 3nler
add lhe harley ana boil slowly fol
iw0 h0ufp then add The oninn ril
fol. Filt aud pepper, boil fOr filiii
mlnuirs Add the polpl0cs md boil
fnf lurnif liYn mlniirH ndU - ~
he u1pfllin, thyme parsley ana ~
rnfimnl Have ~ with The piece
~ ON tn ThIB mnloH u very nuln
thus nDii'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-10

recommended ~ those whom SICK
ness has weakened. aud IN u powerful
ald IN resisting aud repairing, the of'
luria 0f wnsling diseases, Chronic
stomach trouble and constipation ace
promptly relieved usually In ono
day
This is the only sOlid emulsion
made. and w pnlalablo that II n cut
on with q spoon like lee cream Truly
wonderful Tor weak hckly children,
No matter how severe YOUR cuhe,
you are urged tU lry MINIS Emulsion
under this guarantee Take MA bot.
Ties home with YOU, uso n accord.
lng 10 directions aud II not satisfied
/ with the results, your money VIII bo
promptly refunded. price zoe nnd
ti.2O pr bottle Tho Mllks Emul.
sion Go Terrc llaulc, lnd, Coid
by druggists.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-10
rnlninln MN Inrnlrr Pm,

Nrr llnsh \ llURuW Unl NW
le6n n lioN,n entertained q nan
her NJ lholi friends 'fhuIddN 0llc'
L00n Win u dpllHhlful plrN ~ the
neRndl lh,hirr Amer pnllyinn
"Thn ningorOpH Talent Hdrrinn
Nargiriln sishrr ana lhp ln3n To-.
we iho party repaired Ia the Apllcl
n Lindsay nrun store, whore trNruI
tables had been irlpnrd tor them
beautifully decorated M carnations
and forms Refreshments NJ rhnc1
late narfhil wuf, served ~ ihr fpl
lON Inn guests hutnhm, I VI ~
den Y T., llNcklor Glenn p,Nen 7
~ caldwell oln ilnidN &, Il lnR
,Ts ana ", l. nOlnnd,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-10

Mrs olive Wilson. MDa douglas
WILSON, and NiaH Victoria WllHon,
NJ Hereford, Tosas, nlsO Mltt Olnr
TllbDRhnHl and MlHH llnniy cpOk, NJ
Amarillo, wnfo The Wpnh and Ruefla
NJ Mrs e, H. nullivan ~ 90 \,
Mitchell street
Mira lion uilpa, NJ Amarillo, Tps
~, attended Tho auto SHOW FRIDAY
and saturday
a. y drykeDdnll loli yesterday
morning to- Amarillo
fOrnrr rhlef NJ police Y y Mad
lef, WIS IL Amarillo yomti1ai
The Clovis Journal
" " Hart ana Nlfn and l0hr
Thompson went ~ Amarillo ioHl"r
day morning ~ arse hhrh thee
Chevrolet ears, fOr which M llitI
IN ggonl l'lh'nylUA EyoninR luful'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-10
siL VOlsr PLAT C,tn hO,ins
nEiiGltTEt I, NItTl\ti

Tho Sll Noua rlall club not
Thursday afternoon with Mrs, H. "
l.lenhsrd, '0l rhrce street aud a
very dollrhiful afternoon WAS spent
The ladies hropghl their oro,he, anl
needle work anA the major poTllun
N the afternoon Was deyoicd IA nat
klnR the various dainty lhlngs lear
~ the ieminlne heart
IMliclous refreshmVnM w ,ce
,feam, eako aud mlnls were eeryed
Ia the club quests iVsdaa,s llp'
ward 1rlrg aud Moodllii, AMI Vlub
members Mosdamcs Jesse ilOgprs,
Haul skllman ~ " Cox loe Aoh'
'es g, J. Nvood and ErNW Toll
slcn,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-10
uull,lng "a ,lMrl, Ilomc

Ms, ] u llauls enlvllahed NW.
Gle M 81 the firsl hapilh Shureh
very lelghllull M het hpMv, lbp'
llmeOln rlreel THURSDAY ahognoon
win "a old'lashl,ped quilting be-
he Afternoon plswd With amatlni
swlfness, aud the lovely 0dill, lhv
result pl the ladles efforts Was Ghru
10 AIRS, 1 u ilarrN recent hilde
fNNatd the vloso NJ lhe ailrlbpV'l
the icNlng was pat "a one ld, an
the hosloss suNVd a delicious lOli
(ougse lunch,on
Rev sud Hrs leonard NJ Nlu "a
yell we're Olrcle guesls lp the after
lNnn