davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-02-05
MI,

Uplynula hodina cd chvile,
lidy ODE jeptiSky komnatu leka
IoVu bvly opustily, ale Emil Sc
de, dosud u stolu bez hnuti. S
hiavou do dlani zahorenou.
kolem neho hylo uplne IT,
cho, jen boulevardu dolehal
90 pokoje tlumeny sum.
Iadna zaloha, zadny vzdech
tcunikly rtQm lekarovym; zad
na slza nevyronila Sc z jeho
horccne vznicenych oci. Ale
cas- od casu proielo t6lem jeho
s!abG zachveni.
Poiednou pozycdl hlavu.
"Upustjm cd mis-, pravil sam
X sobG. "Nvni 81 teprv vysve-
t'uji, proc tax caste zblcdla a
bvla stisn6na, kdyz iscm s nj
nluvil. Ona mi obetovala svou
lasku, aniz by mne vSak milo
yala. Ba~ ona mne ami milovati
nenohlai Prisahala sice, re
r1ne ucini st'astnym, ale celia
leji ynitfni bytost Sc proti to-
rlu vzplrala. Ano, dam il slo-
Vo jeii zp6t, a sice jeSte dnes.
nosti dlouho snascti musila o.
ia muka".
Opustiv svuj pokoj a oolcll-
nav sVrchnlk i nasadiv klo-
bouk, chystal Sc k odchodu.
Nam nechat zaprahnout?"
pta! sc sluha.
>Nikoliv, neni tfeba".
Doktor vysel rychle a VIDA
ioVal sc smerem k nam6sti Gil
cby
Bylo Sede, zasmusile a celou
nee melancholii jesen6 dysici
odpoledne. Pryni zlute listy sc
jiz oddeloyaly od stromu a pa
day k zemi.
Nepozorujc niccho &c sveho
okolt. ubiral Sc doktor dale.
",iohana nesmi piti tuseni,
To mi byio v5ecko zievene.
Reknu il presto, &c jsem @ vsc,n
bfemy5lel q ze mem ziYot6
nastaly obraty, ktcrc mou IL
ekH zccla znitily q pfimely
mne, abych Sc VIDAL nad6ii ma
Nyplneni svycb tuzeb".
Il boulevardu Rochechouart
J; Batignolum neni priIiS dale
ko. Po dvaceti ninutach liz
byl EMIL II domovnich yrat O.
DIQll Johanna.
IastaN lam domovnici, tazaI
sc:
lie pani Eprgeiova donna 2"
Ano, pane, Jest I" odpo-
.y'dala iaEsi yahavo domopni-
ce, ktcra byla doktora okamzi
t poznala.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-02-05
Napsal Paul Rouget.

daV, SeStrO pfaVll.
"Co vam chci fici, je oprav-
dNl velmi vazne. My ODE, sestra
j "a dlouho jsme Sc mezi sebou
radily, mnehou chvili ma mo-
dlitbach stravily, nez jsme
krok tento podnikly. Vzdyt'
jsne take mely obavu, re jed
p;ime proti vdh bozi. = Cd ma
stavajici naSi rozmluvy zavisi
o:ud dvou osob - take osud
vase.
"Jak, take muj?"
"Ba prave".
"A znam ~ osoby, o kterych
mlnvite?"
"Aspon jednu z nich".
"Nuae. pro buh, mluvte, -
&C Sc jedna?"
80 nest'astnou, mladou za-
nu, ktera piIdruheho roku s ma
mi zila".
80 slecnu Johanu?"
"Ano. Vypravovala vam nei-
sriSe te sama 0 dvou milosrd-
nych sestrach, V ieiichz spolec
nosti prodlevala Africe, ably
EdNmilne svoje poslani plnila,
Ny jsme sestry. Johan6 byly
Jsme z'plna 2 srdce nakloneny.
A co ma nejaky vliv na jeji o.
sal, ncmuze nam byti nilEterak
lhostejno".
"A V Gem zalczi nebczpcci.
ktcrc, lak prayite, il hrozi? Jc
anad teHce nemocna?"
"Upokojte Sc. Zdravi ieiimu
nehrozi mic. Jde tn line veci,
N2m je znano, re ona Sc z
vioGnosti odhodIala stati Sc
vasi choti. My take vine, ze
t'mto odhodlanim prinasl o.
bot {
"Iakze?"
Ano, pale doktore. Pro-
mlnte, zc celou uprimnosti
Van to sd6luiemc: ale ona vas
ncmiluie".
Doktor zbledl a nefekl nice
ho.
"Litujeme, pane doktore. re
mEsime byti zvestovatelkami
takoveto zpravy - ale Jest to-
mu vskutku TAX a my chovame
jen pevne presv6dceni, re isme
Nvpfnily neprijemnou sice, ale
EItnou povinnost. 70 nam do
dava take silly. Pravila isem, re
Johanna vas nemiluie. k tomu
pEipojiti mohu proste: Pon6-
vac miluie iineho".
"Fe neni pravda ! Ona mi
prznala, re nvni ma lasku lie
lnne a ieii slova neisou lziv3.
Drive snad tonu bylo TAX =
dost MONA, re zadala srdce
sVe inemu - tomu asi, kterV
byl otcem iejiho ditete. Ale cd
Is DOLBY nan davno liz zapomne
n, jak mne pevne uiistila. A
ii nemam nejmenSi pfiCiny, a.
oYch pravdivosti SLOW ieiich
rochyboval".
"klamala vas"
Ale proc p"
"Slyate nne, pane - q
proslm, vzmuzte sc. musi to By
ii. Wy jste muz osviceneho roz-
umu q povn@ho srdce - pocho
pitc dojista, zc obtt' takova nc
NIUE bXti pfincscna -"
20 Jake obcti mluYitc c?"
20 te, kterou princsti chtela
Johana, kdyz YAM slibila, zc Sc
IA vas provda",
"kdo zada te obetl od nj
IVY sam, pane"
A JeptiSka vysyQtloyala
ia nest astpiee vau.' totz
nerekla, re drive ieSte nezli do.
NADIA agaskaru Sc odebrala, na
stupnich olt&fe ucinila slib ze
pflsahala vas "a manzela po-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-02-05

f. c.. cd
iesp
vylcen obchc van rok koutc init denl
F.G. SIAPNICkA SAKEYD
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-26
ROCKVILLE

Rev. H. J. Ballentine of Hope Valley occupied the pulpit in the Seventh Day Baptist church Saturday
 Rev. and Mrs. H. J. Ballentine and daughter, Miss Margaret Bailentines were dinner guests Saturday of MT. and Mrs Carlton Irish.
 Josiah Palmer, who is working for the New Haven railroad, was the guest oi his mother, Mrs. Lulu Palmer, Sunday.
 Mrs. E. c. Kenyon entertained her sis ter, Mrs. Mary Bliven of Providence, and her mother, Mrs. c. F. Barber of Woody Hill, on Friday.
 Misses Florence and Hazel Barber at tended the Ekonk grange meeting on Fri day evening
 Mrs. Lulu Palmer was visitor 1T Westerly one day last week.
 Wiifred Barber, Henry Saunders, Mrs Erlo Barber. Miss Florence Barber and Miss Lena Saunders called on MT. and Mrs. Charels Stone at Orchard Dell, neal Slocun, on Thursday, and also visited MT. and Mrs. c. A. Stone at Lake farm
 Mrs. Phebe J. CrandaN and son, D Ava Crandall, are entertaining guest! from Block Island.
 Frank M Hill and Wilfred E. Barber started Saturday morning on a two weeks motor trin.
 Mrs. Mary Emma Barber of Escoheas was the guest of Mrs. Emory C. Kenyon on Saturday
 Deacon Charles o. Crandal1 is solicit ing among the members of the Seventh Day Baptist church here for funds enough to warrant the calling of pastor to the local church.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-26
WELLINGTON

Harry Pratt who has been in the Hartford hospital for several weeks for paralysis, returned to his home Sunday much improved.
 Mrs Emily Gardner, Miss Genevieve Gardner and Miss Nellie Thrall of Hart ford motored to Rockville Sunday Dwight Gardner's automobile
 On Thursday, the field day of the Tol4 land county farm bureau, several auto mobiles well loaded stopped at George V. Smiths farm, where his White Leghorn poultry was on inspection Methods of managing the poultry alailt were explain ed. Fine Jerseys were also on exhibi- tion. A basket lunch was enjoyed under the naples.
 Friday night the Boy Scouts played ball on the common. after which there was rehearsal at the church of botk vocal and violin selections
 Messrs. M. J. Cuff and E. L. Brazos ol HaFtferd are staying at the Ryder house a few days.
 At the Sunday school picnic held ir Halls pine grove Saturday there was { ball game between the Boy Scouts anG the South Wiilin ston boys, the latter win ming.
 Mrs. Anastasia Parizek will teach a, Stafford next year She has taught ther, previously
 MT anu Mrs. D. 4. Griggs of Willi mantle spent a week at the Ryder hous, after enjoying a two weeks vacation witt relatives in Canada. John Mirti is entertaining his cousin
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-26
WESTERLY

The latest real estate transfer deeds re- esived in the office of Town Clerk Ev- erstt E whipple are: winnapaug com pAny to Deaison E. Hoxie, lot at Pleas ant View: Vincent J. Williams, ct ux. to Walter C. Hiscox. ct al. house and lot in Main street; George B. Langworthy to L1rile L. Atwood, lot at Watch Hill Mary E. Arnold to Stefano Turrisi, ct al, house and lot in Canal street; White Rock NH to B. B. and R. Knight, lncor- porzted. houses and lots at White Rock Hannah Crandall to Lugi Valente, ct ux-, lot oif High street: Santo Iaconetti, ct sl. 10 Hsmmfna Ritacco two lots in Washington park; Sarah E. Browne to Otto IL Neuport. lot at Pleasant View Washington Trust company to George U. Rernr, ct al, lot in Hobart street; Mar kAret Laird to Elvina NJ Perry, house snd lot ia Elm avenue.
 -Dnr1nE the same period there were rec Eded five mortgages aggregating SlS,- 1aa: one release of mortgage, one con Asional bill of sale, one chattel lease and one lease.
 Mrs John FuscaIdo, of Tower street, wzs taken to the City hospital. Provi- Hence, Tuesday morning, in the Westerly Sanitary Corps ambulance. suffering with trachaAl diphtheria, and died in that in- stikution- Tuesday night Soon after ar rival she was intubulated so IS to rer- nit breathing and anti-toxin was admin istered to the limit, it being clear case
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-26

nesday morning. The place was known as the Crandau farm. What caused the fire is not known.
 The Watch Kill Improvement society in annual meeting elected these officers: Mrs. Davis R. Anderson, president; Mrs. Samuel Bettle, vice president: Mrs. E. P. York, secretary Mrs. F. S. Turnbuii, as- sistant secretary: Mrs. H. B. Joy, treas urer; Mrs. c. R. Parsons, Mrs. J. S. Newberry, Mrs. Frank Turnbull, Mrs Edward Newall, Miss Sophie Moen, Miss Mary Howard, Mrs. Robert Allyn, Mrs. J. A. Atwood, executive committee Miss Sophie Moen and Mrs. George A. Driggs, auditors.
 Westerly veteran nrenien will partici- pate in the muster of the Rhode Island State Firemen's league at Oakland Beach on Labor day Winning hand engine crews will be awarded $so8 in cash prizes and $106 to the hose reel racers.
 Local LaeoAics.
 The Woonsocket Elks are planning for the erection of a home building.
 The annual report of the Young Peo- ple's board of the Seventh Day Baptist denomination shows that Westerly has a membership of five in the Tenth Legion CTS and Ashaway has Is.
 ou4llhdAl, IoIIfleIly Ol westerly, is here on vacation. He is employed in the automobile repair section of the Bos- ton fire department.
 Edward Scott, who was run down by an automobile operated by Prescott Chace of New Bedford last Friday evening, is getting along as well a scouid be expect ed. In addition to the fracture of both legs, it has been ascertained since his arrival at the Rhode Island hospital that his left elbow Is fractured
 Westerly lodge of Elks is scheduled for ciambafke at Brightmans pond today (Thursday)
 freight car on the long siding be- tween Carolina and Wood River Junction was robbed of a portion of the merchan- disc it contained Tuesday night Shoes and clothing were among the articles taken.
 Merrill post, Loyal Legion. has ar ranged for an outing at Brightman's pond Sunday. Sept. 6.
 The South County Rod and Gun club will hold shoot on the local grounds next Sunday.
 Watch Hill summer residents are com blaming of the noise of the aeroplanes that are flying from Pleasant View.
 Ellery Wardeu Barber 3s, son of Charles D. Barber of Westerly. died Aug. l in Edgertown, Wis.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-26
FEED NERVES PLENTY OF
 PHOSPHATE IN SUMMER
Keen Minded Men, Energetic and Successful Rely on It Asserts Prominent N. Y. Physician.

erick s. Kolle, editor in chief of Physi clshs Whe's Who,' and natioaalt known author of medical text books, | most emphatic statement said
 had my way, BitFo- PhagpAax should be prescribed by every dsrtDf aA, used in every hospital"
 Later. Dr. Kolle said: When the aerv tissue begins to lose it's vitality, wo,aa. begins to lose her youth and vivacaeus ness. Her lively, pleasant tlispositie. fades away-she becomes irritable, un companionable, moody and deSpondent. I would indeed be a godsond if more me and women were aware of the efficacy Q 'Bitro- Phosphate"
 Hot weather is dreaded by men an women who arc weak, thin, nervous timid and lacking in, vigorous deve3cpnsen because it saps theirsvitality almost to til breaking point
 To all such people Bitrc- Phosphate 1 recommended because il ie the one efran ic phosphate which, when absorbed by tx system, will supply the clement necessar for a vigorous, healthy Ady free fror any suggestion of weakness or liserderei nerves.
 Your druggist has Bitro- Phosphate i the original package with complete 1T structions for best results.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-26

of life or death and heroic treatment was necessary. Mrs. Fuscaldo was treated | by Dr. Johnson and Dr. May was called in consultation Tuesday morning. Ths body arrived in Westerly by l train Wednesday afternoon, and there was immediate burial by order of Dr. Samuel c. Webster, superintendent of health.
 Town Clark Everett E. whipple at- | ten>& the meeting of town clerks of Washington county, at NarTagarsat Pier Tuesday. There was programme of pleasure. including automobile ride to points of interest and dinner at a hotel There was also semi-busiaess session at l which there was a general discussion of the duties of town clerks in connection with the registration of women voters and the preparation of voting lists. The law does not provide fo- change i1 name at time of registration, when a registrant subsequently, n1arries. The town clerks are therefore without author ity to change such names on the voting list. Therefore the names as registered vii. be transferred to the list to be us-5 on election day. Consequently women who married since registration will vote under their maiden name.
 It was suggested at the meeting that
 
 meet at least once a year. and that will result in a state association of town clerks In this fay there could be gen. eral discussion of state laws concern ing matters in which the town clerks are specially interested, and, If defects were found in such laws, remedial legislation could be sought through a committee ot town clerks. competent to make explan- ations to legislative committees.
 The Westerly Medical society has for years had as special guests at their an- nual outings the members of the Nor wich Medical, society invitations always being sent as scoon as the date is de- cided The members of the Norwich so- ciety held outing at Weekapaug, in the town of Westerly, Tuesday, and West erly physicians learned of the event through the Norwich Bulletin of We'd aesday Professional reciprocity" is the way a local physician made comment
 Democratic leaders believe that former Congressman George F O'Shaunessy, now collector of internal revenue for the Rhode Island district, will be the demo- cratic nominee for governor. The state central committee will meet Sept l and arrange for the coming state convention. for which Sept g has been set as a tentative date.
 NarraKansett eOmmandery, sir knights and ladies went to Wakefield by auto mobile Wednesday morning and. aug menteo by sir knights of that place, made a short street parade, headed by the Wakefield band. The entire party then went by boat to Narragansett Island, Salt Pond bay, Point Judith and enjoy ed an outing with genuine Rhode Isl- and clambake as a feature. The Vest er1y contingent arrived home in the early evening.
 The three-story farmhouse owned by Miss Lucy Edmunds and located on the back road from Shamrock to Wood River Junction, and a nearby shed, were de- stroEed with all their contents by fire which Uas discovered at ; o'clack We'd
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-26
LIBERTY HILL

George Barrows of Cleveland, O., is visiting his sister, Mrs. O. W. Gurley.
 Winthrop DaEell, accompanied by his mother and adnts. Miss Harriet M. Full Ter, Miss Mary. E. Fuller and Miss Nancy R. Fuller, visited cousins in New London Sunday. They made the trip by, auto.
 The people of Liberty Hill and vicinity gave surprise party to Rev. John H. Knott and wife Thursday evening and presented Mrs. Knott with a check for s25. A very enjoyable evening was spent including games and music. Cake and ice cream were served.
 Mrs. Mildred Moffitt of New Haven wis ited her parents, MT and Mrs. o. ". Cur ley, Sunday, and Mrs. Moffitt took hei daughter Eveline home with her Eve line has been staying while with he grandparents
 Mrs. Ella loomis and daughter, Mis- Cerdelia, of Schenectady, NY, are wis iting Mrs. Loomis' son Everett and he sisters, Mrs Annie L. Harvey and Mrs John Clarke. MT. Loo1nis has been sicl about five weeks.
 Miss Mary F. Bass of New Bedford Mass. is visiting her aunt, Mrs. J George Clark
 Miss Julia Harper of Tennessee is wis iting her cousin, Winthrop Davoil 
 The Ladies' Sewing circle will meet a the hall Friday afternoon for work
 family party had very enjoyabl, time at Calmere Tuesday, the host ant hostess being MT and Mrs. Milo Davot Winthrop DavoIl and family celebrated their fifth wedding anniversary by goin. by auto to Bennington, Vt, and visiting friends there and on the way Dr. Van Verp1anck and friend of Balti more were \the guests of the doctor, grandmother, Mrs. E. <. Noyes. Mrs. Saul Wachtel's sister, Mrs. Selnei of New York; and two sons, who hay, been spending the summer with her, re turned to their home in New York cit, Tuesday
 Mrs Payson of Willimantic has beeI the guest of MT. and Mrs. Everett E Payson.
 Mrs. Mary FCZZard Of Miami, Fla who is spending the summer with he parents, Rev. and Mrs. John Fl Knot went to WillimaRtic hospital Tuesday to slight operation.
 Miss Mabel Payson and sister, Mrs
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-26
sTONINGToN

Jerome S. Andersen, Jr., publisher of the StoniHgton Mirror and Mystic Jour nal, the former having been est ablished for fifty years. and the latter sixty, makes this seh-expIanatory announce ment:
 Owing to the greatly increased cost of newsprint, and it's constantly grow ing scarcity, We have decided to omit publication of the Stonington Mirror and Mystic Journal for the next two weeks, thereby aiding in the conserving Of our present small stock of paper.
 Small news pers all over the coun- try are suspenaiRg publication entirely because of the condition of the paper market, but this is something that we do not care to do and sonaething that we believe the people of this vicinity and old residents all over the country do not wish to have us do.
 After two weeks rest if all goes well with us. the regular issuing of this
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-26
Bisro-Phssphate a GOdsend.

 Men and women, nervous and fretful, eaE1R upset and often fatigued, need plenty of organic phosphate, and the sooner they heed this advice the better their health will be.
 In every one of the millions of cells that make up your body, phosphorus is a most important part.
 Your nervous system, your brain, your blcod and even your bones must have a sufficient supply of phosphorus or weari- ness, nervousness and general run down conditiona as we'll as lack of normal mental power IS sure to result.
 Big men of affairs-Tnighty men who control industries because of sheer will power and nervous force. know this. or If they don't, are clever enough to have a physician who does.
 Physicians more and more are realizing that Bitro- Phosphate,' as dispensed by Lee & OsgOod and all leading drug stores, is a necessity to over 40 per cent. of men and women, because present day foods dc not contain enough phosphate to give the body and especially the nervous system the supply 1t needs.
 Speaking on this very subject. Dr. Fred.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-26
NORTH sTONINGTON

pr. W. H. Knowles of Danielson, who has been spending a week at the home of his mother in this village, went to New York Sunday to enter a hospital for the treatment of throat difficulty which has troubled him for several months
 Walter G. Maine of this town and Miss Alta Kimball of Hopkinton, R. l., were married by Rev. Lucian Drury at his residence Saturday afternoon. They were accompanied by the Misses Alice and Ruth Maine, sisters of the groom, and Philip E. Gray, friend
 The Woman's union of the Congrega- tional church gave a lawn tea on the church grounds Thursday afternoon Tea, sandwiches, /ice cream and cake were served and food and vegetables were for sale
 The Ladies society of the Baptist church served 4 o'clock tea at Gray Ter race. the home of Mrs. Charles C. Gray, Thursday afternoon. Salad, sandwiches cake and tea were served. Mrs. Annie Smith Gavitt and Mrs. c. Ernest Gray each played a number of pleasing selec- tions on the piano.
 Twenty-six members of the local grange attended the meeting of Ekonk grange Friday evening, four having a part in the program.
 Miss Rose Heiser of New York. accom- panied by friend, has been spending two weeks in this village.
 Rev. and Mrs. w r. Williams have been out of town for few days.
 Miss Ella Norman is at the home of her brother in Worcester, Mass.
 Miss Louise Hewitt is at home after a visit in East Northfield, Mass.
 Rev A. L. Townsend of Philadelphia has been passing a part of his vacation at the home of Mrs. H. M. Perkins.
 No service will be held in the Congre- gational church the coming two Sundays but on the second Sunday in September the pastor will resume the pulpit.
 Leonard Main and MT. and Mrs. c Ernest Gray attended camp meeting al Willimantic Sunday.
 Mrs. Leonard Main and Mrs. C. Ernest Gray and infant son were recent guests
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-26

Waterbury.-A maid in g Deer Hi avenue residence who arrived in tn: country about a month ago fresn the oi country wrote letter to the folks bAc home and. being told there was . ma box at the corner CT Deer Hill axenue an Wooster street, went out to raail it. h stead of finding the mail box, the gii found box s4 of the fire alarm aysten with the result that the fire departmer had a long, needless run.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-26
CHESTERFIELD

Miss Ruth Morgan spent the first part of the vsek with Grace Driscoll of Pleas ant Vfew.
 The dance given in the Eureka Social club Thursday evening was well attend ed
 Misses LlIla and Anna Powers of Hart ford are visiting their parents, Mir. and Mrs [. E. Powers.
 Miss Ruth Tinker is visiting MT. and Mrs. Arthur Grimes of Grassy Hiil
 Ruth Morgan spent Sunday with Flor ence Powers.
 MT. and Mrs. Johns of New London spent the week end with MT. and Mrs
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-26

from New York
 The team horses which William Brown bought of c. B. Robbins last fall have been sold to Joe LePage of WiIlimantic, who is logging for MT Jackson.
 Messrs- Cuff and Brazos of Hartford, from the firm of Presby & Coykendall have laid the foundation for the Soldiers monument on the Hill common and expect to erect the monument in about a month.
 Miss Young of Elizabeth, N. J., is spending a month at Hillside farm.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-26

of Mrs Appleton Main at Pouuetanuck
 Rev. W. A. Farran of Providence is in town.
 A large party of North Stonington la- dies visited Norwich Saturday.
 Rev. Lucian Drury occupied the pulpit of the Baptist church Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-26

paper will be resumed"
 This action Eili also give Mr. Ander- son very much needed rest, as he not only attends to the news and business departments of the newspapers, but does the greater part of the mechanical work An eight-hour work day would be as a continuous vacation for MT. Anderson
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-26

Charles Tinker.
 A new Blacksmith shop Is being bull on John Kaplan's land near the Fou Corners.
 Miss Sadie Selhn has returned to he home i'll New York after sending wee at Brookside farm.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-26

Hattie Ladd; were week end guests of their brother, Everett E. Payson-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-26

n,1 S SHov5o HAeeEn 1AT osALee Rssvses To GARRY OUT Oua OFFER SEND HE OpEh pAckAGE WiTN ne ReMA,
 Ee CioARsTTEs. To THE fAM OFFICE OF Tns AaSEn.cAM JaoosACco EoMpAAH M FlFTnt AvE, New YosK CiTH vWrH YOUR NAME Asp ApeREss PLAINLY WnlTvEN AND Wr WILL seHoTou Qua ~cHEck FoR Tns AAouAr You sesNr
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-04-02
I,rowninu stud, Ciub uc,,.

The Browning study cub mot II
regular scmi.mon,hly session Thu,,
day evening al N" ] =. Nonninr
residence. l0l Eum Tenth street
Mrs. DE Maine Getting as h,,'cs, q
tho occasion,
The evening was devoted go O.
study Of ny the Fitcsile" and "Ab
Norler" the later considered b,
many es BroNning's moN artist,
conception, because of the motor
'ythm end theme which give ID clos,
resemblance to musical compost
ton. thus opening to the student o
poetry iincrlnrcd paths
\ social horr was spent fnllrwiu.
The lesson dur lug which llshl .,
freshmenls were served,