davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-16
Refill Gun From Hofstra
Packages, 3Oc, Soc and S1.20

Buy at least 4 Soc size
package when you get
your gun. Keep more
ammunition handy.
The SOC size re-loads
gun 3 times: the oOc
size re-loads gun 8
times: the Sl-20 size
re-loads gun 20 times.
Hofstra sold only in
round yellow guns {;
and in rectangular,
rcd. black and yellow
packages. -.-.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-16

Cumhres-Woather clear. Los Pinos
low and clear. Fly fishing good. Sew
eral parties making good catches
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-24
Miss May Is Bride
of Mr.. Belknap
Continued from page oneJ


pink and white sweet peas, tied
with pink streamers.
The dining room was in pink and
white, sweet peas and pink rib
bon streamers carrying out the
charming effect. Miss Florence
May had charge of the room ASSIST
ed by Miss Gertrude Coburn of
Newport, Miss Alpha Amey OF Is
land Pond, Miss Rosamond Belk-
nap of South Royalton and Miss
Eleanor Weston of Burlington.
Favors Of sweet peas were given
the guests as they entered the
dining room by Miss Claire Co.
burn of Newport. Mrs. William
Dimick, the brides sister. and
Mrs. Harold Guy Don Scott cut
the zee cream at the flower decor
ated table. There was a huge
center piece Of sweet peas and
streamers of pink ribbon from the
chandelier to the table ended in
bouquets Of sweet peas.
Miss Beulah Fletcher directed
the guests 10 lIle ulCoa4iiS iooii'S
and Miss Helen Chandler of Wat
erford met them at the door. On
the porch which was gaily lightet
with Japanese lanterns, Miss Helen
Chandler Of Waterford and Or
lando Belknap of South Royalton,
served punch. The guest book was
in charge of Miss Roberta Brock
who was in the gift room WheNo
many lovely presents were DIS
played.
Mr.. and Mrs Belknap were sue
cessful in Guiding their friends
and were we'll started on their
Journey before their absence was
discovered. They arc passing a
few days in camp at Tunbriagc
and later with Mr.. and Mrs. May
will take an automobile trip to The
Maine beaches.
MI. Belknap and tls bride are
graduates of ST. Johnsbury acad-
envy in the class of 1915. Mrs.
Belknap took post graduate
course the following year. She is
stenographer in the Office of
Shields and Conant. Nh. Belknap
entered Dartmouth after gradua-
ton here, but left college when
America entered the war and was
a lieutenant in the air service.
On his discharge he became a tIav-
cling salesman for the Shepard
Co., Inc, of White River Junction.
His headquarters are in 81. Johns
bury and for the present he and
his bride will make their home
with Mr.. and Mrs. May.
Guests at the wedding included
the groom's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Perley Belknap of South Royalton,
his grandmother, Mrs. Nj. E.. Shep.
ard also of South Royalton, Mrs.
CaIi Weston and Leo Casey of
Burlington and Mrs. Frederick
Babcock of Canton, Mass.
The artistic decorations through.
oat the house were the work OF
| Ms. Harold Guy Don Sect: as
sisted By Mrs. Nelson Ranney, the
brides cousin, and Mss Alpha
Amey of Island Pond
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-24
ST. JOHNSBURY CENTER

Mr.. and Mrs. Perley Thurston
and daughter Phyllis and Harold
Avery of Hardwick were guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Fay the
first of the week. Mr.. Fay return
ed home with them for a few days.
Nh. and Mrs. +. d. Somers and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ned a. Somers of
Barnet were recent guests of Nj.
and Mrs. Henry Wallace.
DR.. and Mrs. 7. f.. Stiles and
Charlotte, Dr.. and Mrs. Ned c.
Stiles of Providence, r. l., and Mr..
and Mrs. George Leavitt of Wor-
cestor, Mass, spent Friday at the
Howard Summer house at Lake
Memphremago2.
Rev. and Mrs. L. c. Peabody of
Waterbury were the recent guests
of their daughter, Mrs. r. A. Pratt,
Mrs. Pratt returned with them to
White River Junction for a weeks
visit.
Walter Hall, Leo Eastman, Dean
Hall and Henry Wallace went to
Plainfield Saturday evening to at
tend a reception at the home of
Worthy State Master O. L. Martin
the reception was given in honor
of Oliver T. Wilson of Peoria, Ill.,,
master of the National Grange.
Mrs. c. E. Johnson who has been
visiting relatives in South Brain
tree and Greenfield, Mass, the past
two weeks returned home Monday.
Mrs. John Hibbs of West New
ton visited her mother, Mrs. Addie
Page Friday returning to her home
on Saturday. Mrs. Page accom-
panied her for short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Farnham
and Lua, Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Montgomery of st. Johnsbury who
have been spending a two weeks
vacation at Pine Point, Maine re-
turned home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer Davis and
Mr.. Barrett of Carysle, Mass, who
have been visiting Mrand Mrs.
Cortis J. Berry the past week re-
turned home last Friday.
Duane Ruggles of st. Johnsbury
and his cousin, Miss Marjorie
Ruggles of Eden Mills and Miss
Marjorie Goss spent the week end
at Pine Point, Maine.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-24
WEST BARNET

Mr.. and Mrs. Winnie Harvey
has returned from a trip to New
York.
Miss Lena Wheeler and Miss
Ella Rollins and Charles Wheeler
we're in camp at Lakeside last
week.
Arthur Pierce from Pennsylva-
MIA have spent several days with
relatives here, returning home Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Thurston
and daughter of Ricker's Mil spent
several days at Stuart Stevenson'S
last week.
M. and Mrs. C. A. Choato and
sons returned home Sunday from
camping trip to LaFeport,- v. H.
Mrs. Bert Garter and daughter
of Tilton, n H., spent several
days at Roy Wardeh's last week.
Bert Carter came Saturday return
ing home with them Sunday.
Miss Lena Wheeler and Miss
Rollins were guests at james
Blain's, Friday.
Mrs. Arthur Roy and children,
Miss Lena Wheeler and Miss Rol-
Inns spent Saturday at Stuart Stew
cnson's.
The annual Ladies' Aid society
bazaar will be held Wedne sGay
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Blain, MI.
and Mrs. Frank Blain, Nelson
Blain, Mr.. and Mrs. George Blain,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Roy and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Stew
enson were guests at John Adams
cottage Friday evening.
Mrs. Emma HASTE, Mary and
Roy HASTE and Mrs. Elsie HASTE
were in Woodsville Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Blanchard
and Mr.. and Mrs. Fulton of Tilton
N. H., have spent several days at
Henry Roy'S.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-24
CRAFTSBURY

Mr.. and Mrs. N. II. Kinney
and Mrs. Hartman were called TO
Troy Tuesday by the death of W.
c. Farman.
Dora Gallagher motored to Proc
tor Sunday with a party o.
friends.
Bishop brothers, E. r. and Al
bert, left Monday for vacation
from the creamery of one week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. d. Leavitt are
entertaining relatives from Con-
necticut.
Mrs. Beatrice Taylor from Cal
ifoInia is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Morse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Slicer are
entertaining Mrs. Ruth Allen Of
Burlington.
Mrs. Page OF Monisville is a
guest of her sister, Mrs. J. n.
Leavitt.
Mrs. Emma Conant, who was
quite i'll with tonsilitis last week,
is improving.
Mrs. Eva Marches left last
week for St. Johnsbury where she
has employment.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-24
JOE'S POND

Miss Josephine Beck Of VIM
chester, Mass is spending week
at "Pioneer Cottage" the guests Of
MI. and Mrs. Henry Beck.
Dr. Cramton and family have re-
turned to their home at St. Johns
bury after spending two months in
camp.
Mrs. A. Watson of Barre, VT, is
spending some time with her
daughter, Mrs. Charles Hoernle.
Miss Pauline Beck of St. Johns
bury is a visitor at Henry Becks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Buell. are
guests at the Hurley cottage for a
few days.
Wellington Woodwork of Enos-
burg Falls spent the week end with
His aunt. Mrs. F. c. Beck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zenas jerks spent
the week end as guests Of the
'Johnston's at the Lombard cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Coburn Of
West Burke were guests of Dr.. and
Mrs Burke over Sunday.
Elizabeth Kicker is visiting An
ma Frances Burke.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-24
Mock Wedding at
Club House

The Girls Community league
held a mock wedding at the Club
House Tuesday evening with Miss
Vera Jennison the bride and Miss
Maude Forth, the bridegroom.
Miss Christine Mcdonald perform
ed the ceremony.
The wedding marty stood under
a canopy of yellow and white bunt-
ing and golden glow. The wedding
march was played by Miss Ellen
Thompson.
The bride was very prettily
gowned in white with veil of OLD
lace. Her bouquet was a shower
Of golden glow.
Miss~Florence Young was maid
of honor. She wore white and car
ricd sweet peas. The flower girl
was Miss Janet Lacourse and she
strewed golden glow in the path
for the bridal party. She was
dressed in white with yellow sash
and ribbon. The ring bearer was
Miss Mary Dinsmore. She also
wore white with yellow sash and
ribbon and she carried the ring
on a golden glow. The best man
was Mrs. Robert Thistle.
The Good Times Achievement
club has grown so large that it :
soon TO be divided into two classes.
Five Of the little girls with their
leader, Miss Dinsmore, enjoyed a
picnic and swim at Emerson Falls
Saturday.
The Lettering cub is increasing.
All Of those interested in learning
to letter meet at the club house
Friday evening at $50.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-24
TRIAL SPIN OF BIG
DIPIGIBLE BY u. S, GREY

HOLDEN, England, Aug. %
The dirigible Z-R2 purchased from
Great Britain by the United States
commenced a trial trip at 710
O'Clock this morning. British ami
American aerial officers were in
charge Of the giant balloon which
willsstart on its flight across thu
Atlantic to America as soon as
practicable
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-24

al1a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-11

the green blindA
There were no chandelier m the
romnA Electric light ouibs swung
earales-iy from the low calling
A gloomy. faded and moth-eaten
spread was drnped over the bed
WAS LOVE HOUSE
or MILLIONAIRE
This was the love hovri wh>re the
millionaire. Jake Hamon. elected 10
spend the Bee, years OF his life with
his pretty pro,ewc
II was just about ~ be and Clara
left IL
Tho Jury, cho>rn iafs yesterday.
Just before the end cs the first day
% the trial. was TO 80 back 10 the
Carter county courthouse after the
Visit 10 rooms "a and -.
Prank I. k~tch. the administrator
OF The Hsr1or exsat.. who ha. an
incom. Of 5000 day. il slated 20
testify first for the prosecution. He
viii probably testify as To what
Harmon told him the night he was
shot. ketch IL aio expected 80 ~x.
plain why he issued . signed state
nrnt after Hamou was In tho hos
pitai. thai HsInon wounded himsef.
Or. Walter Hardy viii bare Jake
lannon's last worda
The pockets OF three venfr~m~n
v-rs picked yesterday. whfe they
sers waiting TO be called to ths jury
box.
Some Of thees sick dips from the
East must be trying 20 disturb our
peaceful LvcR- roared Sheriff Buck
Garrett
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-11
MEXICO AWAITS
HARDING ENVOY

WARRINGTON. March fi.--Presi-
1ent Harding shortly VIII take action
70 establish diplomatic relations With
AR5on
several Informal and purely unofSL
cal Exchanges have been made be-
TWEEN representatives OF President
Harding and officials Of the obregon
government
Information cDnvsyed 10 Harding
= that obregon h willing 70 70 ~ far
- public opinion IN Mexico win per.
nit IN meeting demands Of this gov.
orYment
Harding recognizes the difficulties
- Obrcron's position and Is willing
. make CONVERSIONS 20 long 40 the
fundamental questions at Issue are
~ affected
cf r. n. Crrarer.
Evansville. TEXAS. a. ambassador 20
exioo. win not b. announced until
lprmal relations have been estab-
Ished.
Hardfus's second cabinet meeting In
= b. hsid today.
Harding had on hts dssk To-Day a
pPotest from labor officials against
Ghe proposed cut In wages Of packing
house employees In Omaha. Neb.
Prank Morrison, secretary Of the
American Federation OF Labor.
brought Shs memorandum TO the
white House late yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-11
SOLDIER PLEADS
MURDER GUILT

TACOMA. March ii~-FoIlowing
Ms plea Of guilty Of first degree muir
Ger. Il was announced today that
Gergt. Charles n. Hamiin. Camp
Lewis soldier. will b. brought TO trial
~ speedily az possible for the killing
Tuesday Of Charles w. Bardon.
IN LAY brakeman.
Hamlin and two other soldiers he'h
Pap Bardon's train and shot him three
umea- Pvt. Edward b. Root. another
q the robber trio. was sentenced TO
spend 10 TO 20 years In the peniten.
tiary. Sgt Joseph Luebbers. the
third bandit, was TO be arraigned late
to<lay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-11
s men Held
F0RATTACk
ON z GIRLS
lured From Hoqulam II
Auto: Terrific Battle Is
Fought in Woods

HOouIAM. March ff.--Serscus
charges we're being prepared today
against FIVE men held In jaii here
!. for the alleged brutal kidnapping and
nsaaul; ~ Mrs Julia MAxon. -. and
iss June Clark. 10.
rhc two young women. according
their story 10 Prosecutor Geuwge
Asrct. were standing on q street
corner "Wednesday night waving for
. street car or . tftney 10 take them
- Aberdeen. vherv Mrs. MaSon. q
widow. lives with her two young chl-
drcn. Mis- Clark lives IN lima and
vas visiting Mrs. Maxcn.
THOUGHT CAR WAS JrrNEY;
DRIVEN INTO WOODS
While they were waiting. the I'VE
men drove MP In q machine. " n said.
and stopped Thinking the car was
an Aberdeen ftney. Mrs. Msxon AMI
Miss Clark got in Instead OF stop
ping IN Aberdeen. the men drove
straight thru town and three r~u,s
cut . lonely rad into the woods. the
young women sahf-
Hese the car v1s ssopp~d and
thc two girls ordered 10 get out
they did 50. followed by tire men.
~ said. and q terrific battle en-
oD<d. all the men fighting 10 sub
- the girls. at the same time
Q1arrciirx among Themselves
Mrs MAxon was more brutality
UVafed than the younger gsrl they
NJ. During tho whole time the
snen screamed wildly for help.
~ they were too far from house
Be heard and rescued
Is ne men nnariy forced them back
80 the car. u is said. and drove
onc1k toward Aberdeen When they
ENnrhed the outskirts OF town. the
younT~r SRI h sid 10 have jumped
0un the running auto. The car
- stopped and . man leapcd out
- tried 10 ovevtake her but she
eutasstAnced him
ms. MAxON FOUND
UNCONSCIOUS on STREET
M hurried TO . house. rvuses.
- family and teiephoned the 20
-
Mr.. Msxsn h I'D 10 have h~~n
NnHBnc IN . street unconscious later.
- said she hAd be~n thrown out
- the car . short distance from
yhere Miss Clark had jumped
A. no thursday morning the
Dollre found the alleged owner OF
- en-. Adam Wrinkle. and hts
nvve1eY. Mike. and arrested them at
AAnN.sa hope
IAfsY Bu9 VISA ravs sAnheren
- r-hner Davis we're JAILED a.
- eehes Alleged meabers OF the
Prosecutor Aeres atd hs would
n1nvss 10 bring the men To trial
Superior couo next Monday.
~ 0f the men are married and
- families herN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-11
Frisco Breweries
| All Ready to Go

SAN FRANCISCO. March IL
San Francisco breNeries are all set
70 meet the demands Of q long sea
son OF rundown conditions In this
section of the state. as a result OF
the latest liquor ruling In Washing.
ton.
we are all prepared 10 begin
turning out good old five per cent
on short notice" said Louie Hem
rich. OF the Rainier Brewing com
pany. Other brewers said words 10
the same effect.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-11
DOUGHERTY WILL
NOT INTERFERE
Portland Manager
Is Not Optimistic

PORTLAND, Ore, March IL
Were not over optimistic about AZ
torncy General Palmer's brewing
regulation" declared Henry w, Yves
ginger. manager OF the Henry Sycln
hard plant. in a statement TO the
United Press here today. The Vein.
hard plant. formerly one OF the North
VESTS largest orewerics, has since
prohibition, been engaged In the
manufacture OF soft drinks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-11
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
MAKING Beer
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

new regulations win be 20 drawn As
10 restrict tho sale of beer 10 strictly
medicinal purposes
Before anyone can sen real beer
he must get a permit brewers and
others who wish 10 sen real beer for
medicinal purposes will have TO make
application for permits" Kramer
said.
These applications win be passed
on By the internal revenue bureau
When tn, permits are ISSUED beer
win be on the same basis as whisky
and anyone found selling beer for
other than strictly medicinal pur-
poses viii b. subject 20 prosecution.
The permits viii not be ready before
April l.
Despite Krfner's statement pro
hfbition enforcement officials rccog.
nlznd that the Palmer rulings are 20
ing TO make much heavier their work
In the states where state prohibition
codes do not prevent beer Halea
DOUGHERTY WILL
NOT INTERFERE
The general opinion among drys
was that the present attorney gen
cral. Harry NJ Daugherty. win have
to reverse Paimer's ruling or that
congress will have 10 amend the Vol
stead law.
Daugherty sryy he WIN not taks
steps to overturn the ruling immcd.
lately. n at all.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-11
Right to Fish IL
Won by Yakimas

OLYMPIA. March 1.-THE YakL
ma Indians may fish at Prosrer
Falls. The governors veto of a bill
granting that right was rcpassed
over his objection by both houses OF
the legislature
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-11
Alki Boys to Give
Program Saturday

The AIki Juniors. an organization
q boys of the community. will give
an entertainment at the Aiki Com.
munity hail. Saturday. Mt SIS p. m.
The program WIN consist OF athletic
exhibitions, violin and vocal music.
ana motion pictures. An hour Of
dancing Will follow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-11
Navy Yard Chief Is
Honored by G. of G,

Pear Admiral Harry A. Field.
eolnmandant Of the Bremerton navy
yard. was honor guest and principal
kwGkr at the luncheon OF the mem
befs' council, Chamber OF Commerce.
Friday. He leaves Brcmerton March
81 to take command OF the supply
division OF the Pacific fleet at San
Pedro.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-11

EvERETT.--Mr Egtells New.
man. Seattle. On trial for alleged
ahoplifung-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-11
Women's HeatherbIoom
Petticoats at $2.95

NEW bouffant taffeta skirts and other new modes
require such foundations as these, rather than
cinging pettcoats- They are in lowered and block
patterns Of
Emerald, Brown, Purple, Tan, Gray. CopeD.
hagen and Black lengths "a TO 40 inches.
attractively priced at $2.05.
ALSO AT $2.05-Extra-size Pettcoats combining
heatherboom and taffeta in the flounces-
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-11

FINK Sdtln
Camisoles, $1.5O
TWO rows of Calais lace
i gapoon encircle III Q
top of the attractive Cami-
sole sketched-particularly
good value for this price.
Others are hand
embroidered as well as
lace-trimmed, a num-
Der combine Georgette
crepe with the satin
and many are in white
satin. ~
Priced at $1.5O.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-11
Extraordinary:
700 Mems Outing Flannel
Night Shirts, $1.15

Good outing fanneLgood workmanship-gener
Gus proportions.
Militgy-colar and v-neck styles, in lengths
of SO and 55 inches, and in
Sizes Is to Is Neck Measurement
Featured, Saturday, at $1.15.
1.-THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-11
Sample"
JewelryNov
at Csc

NOLORED settings OF
~ sparkling brilliancy are
seen in these underpriced
Brooches and Bar-pins, and
there are also Earrings in
stone-set effects, knob and
drop styles, b a d Neck
laces and Cuff Links.
Priced much below regu-
lar, at 25c each.
TIE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-11
Memo Books
Csc Each

TINE h an y loose-leaf
l. style, with leather
covers and end or side
openings. Excellent values
at 25c each.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-11

ERESH, toothsome Brit
l. tie with a generous
quantity Of peanuts an d
sprinkling OF cocoanut on
both sides - special 25f
pound.
THE powHsrAIR5 STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-11
Women's Sateen
Boomers, $1.OO

WELL REINFORCED
wv and fashioned OF
firm. durable S a tie en- in
black or W white, these
Boomers are sure TO give
long service. With elastic
at waistline and double
shirring over elastic at
knee. Sizes 25, 81 and %.
Priced low at $1.OO.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-21
~ A, aus, NEWMAN,

v 'NN wv f'NV'i
,NlllvneHA N Every noccss,fy allI'h'
ulv that eliminates eveN tn Hcmhlance
VI fNl,nn With Nour rNNWln.,, runo'
iuah,N IN kveplng CORRESPONDENTS and wc'
vWaVN IN mahlnn s,N,c,ncn'a aru Twin
h,olhvrA ~ ,Mll,vnvNs
III ~ mlllc u, tu,n,luwn NJ No,'
Nrr ,hanNhh u, u arl,e'un ~ urn IN
yNur mN ullnionH, dauma,lo " Nou'
osplrHAlun VI ,he,N, hu, duly coNslAe, a,r
VI The NlvsH VI o'horA
y IAN NJ hNss,
kwp hunN IN plaAnMa With u pur'
,Osc and ,eytvgNlNs With u psoN'p'Ness'
,Nui VI hrlns busy lleH W thu wosk
NM N,teaNA,sh, nol W tho men,al I'm
,lvHHluNs NuN Vroa,N No l,uEN - MI
Nwcesavlly ~ rcap hlnser MNeI,,a M
,oN huuNA IN, M,ausc q hurN man h
u NuslNess hu,l,le, M hlmsclt
iMsu,,s aye ,he VNN tight tlNn ~ ",
yVgls,,r VI husN,Nvsr
4 tCNN M tN,len,,
fhV MD slSNV" ,w'sl,,vN cNMes aI,e,
the suvOvssiul handling " ,he "oVcseW
NH
AoN yWM ~Ny,Nvs wnh q Nhesa, syN,I'
Asal suNvhod and ~ W., hurry yVut 70
aMs' nv ya>mvAh
M ~ ,s,,leN, ~ AeNaNalMs rccWxN'
,NA VI svay cttw,s A. yM aw eVe'
se,ums W ac<esvlNe ,voeaN,'NM
4 IAN w s,udleus
study ,vM wsyl,w, aud study Avn
s,w~ls, ,esM ~ kNow wNy Near r,sl
NJ Vii wll aud w. a ,vsvAst VI Aew
~ mskV \ ~N,
II " ,,as, a. MNM,NM ~ kaNw
wNsN " mud kNWww>sec ~ n " " ha>,
NN0wlv,lxW IN minutes s,uNN WA,
s,Na ,NN aNxwsr ~ ,hv welAem thai
l,s,k q w.sef w~N ,,N NwN,hs ~ s,l,v
NJ w,x,Nal W syaw v,N,seNN Nal
N~N M AvaNMg ,NV ssysANWsN W
VahefS
y IAN ~ S,mes~
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-21
], c, I. COUNCIL
HOLDS MEETlNC
SATURDAY Nlenr
LAAOE CLASS WILL M IN,
nlArRp AT Woop,
MEN NALL,

AwNaAA SeANsA M SsA v ~ q,
WN NeAA w W<sNAy wN~,NN @sssMs
SA,SNAsy NsM ~ SNe ", u ", MsM
h sAAasA W ~ SSN,mN NASNN@ "
SesRs w ,NsyS w,N w. tNaAsSA u a
yNssS "A SaRAsAA,s>
NNNpAkegs " AegAytAa VVsaAsA sNesa
N,ss W'esVs, " ~ S,a " n ~
SSVsSsA wAo y WA A. vs. NssA ~ Ne
srsaels,seR ~ y ssaN NsessA A.
,sp,A.ySs VA, Ne Saa AANS q NNS Ss'sN'
ga Ni0As " Sag sseasSss ave- " ssN
SsN &c ,Ae ~SS>saA Apa v VA ~
qsleV asslV AtsSslsy " asNeA ~ ASA
ins
Ne hans = Rgss elas ySsk tes
,niuateR SATURDAY nighA aaa ~egsi
apprSsaAlc AsNWg al pleaiAsgs GSSssa,
ton't hesitate ~ invite neaahsrs "a
other co1ncik Nho h,ppsn ~ ~ u IA
ciiy W come w. Nisitlns T. g. 4 msa
are cordially nNtoAY