davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-05-19
10. McNEALUS,
TEXAS SENATOR,
BURIED TODAY
Thy The Associated Preasl

DALLAS. Texas. May 19-Funeral
services were held here today for
State Senator j. q. McNealu, who died
suddenly yesterday at Fort Worth.
Burial was held at 400 o'clock this
afternoon.
Senator McNealus was 20 years Of
age and had lived in Dallas the last
AZ years. He was born in New York,
he entered the newspaper field at an
early age and during his life time
served a. printer reporter and pub
Usher
Coming To Dallas in 1879, he be-
came connected with the newspapers
Of this city, later working for the
Dallas News and Times Herald. He
took an active interest in politics and
for the last 8 years had been a MEM
Der OF the state senate. one Of the
oldest members Of that body in point
Of years of service. He was also in
terested in various forms Of sport
and mt one time was president Of
the Texas base ball league and owner
Of the Dallas club. During the later
years Of his life. he gave most Of his
time to the publication Of the Dallas
Democrat.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-05-19
A CHALLENGE TO BROWNSVILLE

filing Champion against D. A. oBen and the
Rio crande Railway Of which became public
ta the Rio Crande
railway bond subscriptions be permitted d.fe.
deep AT Point Isabel
The recovering SIC 24o on note. Of
Mr. OBrien and the MIR every dollar
has been expended that hi. books
will show that of the
Apparently question notes are due and pay
able and that Mr. Champion rights ap
Pcaing to the for their collection
Al the Of the which the
public " bound to consider The fact that the public
this time in cffct
obligations Of the road public welfare
gitimat right phases question
With something than in
bond campaign has been for that only
extraordinary incident could
that campaign
Arrangement. had already made the committee in
charge of the matter quidat the Champion indebtedness
the first funds that would be available when
required by the government had been paid
Of for Mr. Champion to
teres would suffer by granting additional delay Of
think would have been week He
that they will not.
In she ereuma,anee be mine that while D.
A. oBrien and the Rio Gande railway in
people of Brownsville and the Lower Rio Crande Valley
parties also to he defense.
Under the which money for
the bonds Of the railroad being sought the Valley
that road "
II obvious that people matter for phan.
thephy They in for the securing deep water at
Point Isabel under the condition. laid State.
ment.
The have been the pre.cr,
cf the road They The az
Mr. oBrien would probably aound bus the po
pie have testified through dollars
deal with Mr.. OBrien.
There is nothing left but to he thing through
There nothing left
TO complete the bond
There is nothing left but of public policy
to raise the 10 meet Mr.. Champions claims
The filing Of this suit has but in
This opportunity for the to &C, dcep
water transportation and
minal facilities available everybody will not return
if il s lost now
This emergency 5 a call to duty nd challenge
People OF Brownsvle, the time for ACTION is
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-05-19
0'BR|EN SUIT ST|RS UP BOND CAMPAIGN
CHIEF JUSTICE WHITE
DIES IN WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, May 19.-The death
here today Of Edward Douglas White
veteran Chief Justice Of the United States
supreme court. east shadow of sorrow
over the national capital, where. during
has long years of service on the supreme
bench h. lad grown in the admiration and
esteem not only of his associates, but OF
the entire community as well.
The chief justice. who was T6 years
old. enjoyed rugged health until time
forced him to submit to recent opera
ton for bladder trouble. His record Of
attendance on the bench was traditional
No chief justice since the fnrst had
more important tenure of office. accoru-
ing 10 students of law Occupying his
place in court for twenty-seven years,
SIR. White participated in Judgments
which decided the fate of the income
cax. direct primaries. prohibition and
..oman suffrage amendments. as well
as the icssues in the tremendous battles
thar grew out Of antitrust and com
merce regulation laws.
His "rule of reason decisions in the
tobacco and Standar Oil antitrust eases
called the attention of the puhlic TO the
fact that he intended to interpret the
law according 10 the formula Of modera-
tor as well as cold logic.
Filing the opinion for the majority ~
the court. the chief justice refused 20
construe AL combinations as in violation
Of the law unless the restraint they eS-
ercIsed against normal trade was ''un-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-05-19

The dedication Of a collection of
twenty three addresses by Pat NJ.
Neff, and published some eight or
nine years ago by the Philomathesian
Society nf BAYLOR University, Waco,
Texas, follows::
ITO her who passed for me through
the martyrdom Of motherhood; to
her during weary days and sleepless
nights bent above my infant couch !;
to her who guided with the steady
hand my erring feet from childhood
to manhood; to hre first to see my
virtues and last TO see my faults !;
to her across whose brow the cutting
cares of time have plowed deep fur
rows in which naught but beauty
can be traced; to her on whose hon
ored head the wintry winds of eighty
five years have flung the glittering
snow-flakcs that never melt; to her
from whose careworn hands and a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-05-19
TESTIMONY ENDS
IN ROWAN TRIAL

ABILENE. May 10. - Both sides
in the case Of Albert Rowan rested
at 10 o'clock o'clock today. The
court recessed until l o'clock when
the arguments were begun. Each
side has three hours Of argument.
The trial opened today with the de-
fense continuing testimony Of the
night session. The defence presented
a number Of alibi witnesses including
Mrs. Blcsi. sister Of the defen-
cant and Mrs. G. II. Rowan, his moth
cr.
Two walters Of a Dalirs restaurant
testified sce.rg Rowan AZ the res
tauraI' around O'Clock on the ev-
oning Of the robbery.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-05-19
Lower POWER
RATE HERE
J IS ADVOCATED

Turning automobiles or other We
hicles around on Elizabeth between
10th and 14th Streets, or turning
north from Elizabeth Street, at the
Intersections of 10th, 11th, 18th or
18th, will be prohibited when an or
dinance passed by the city council
this afternoon at a meeting of the
City Council, goes into effect.
The placing of garages and filling
stations under police and fire de-
partment regulation, according TO the
provisions o., an ordinance passed on
first reading, will take effect if the
ordinance is passed at the second
reading at the next meeting of the
council.
Whether paving the block on 10th
Street, between Levee and Fronton
Streets would enhance the property
on that block, was matter which was
discussed as result of a protest sent
in by property owners of that block.
The discussion ended with a refusal
Of the protest, and the authorization
Of the paving work, after the testi-
mony of two business men of the city
was taken regarding the enhance
ment Of the property by paving, in
which hoth. said thst the street in that
way would increase the value Of the
property thereon.
Reduction Of the present pawer
rate and the establishing of low
rate on the surplus power of the
municipal plant we're suggested to
the commission by s. c. Tucker who
said he is planning the installation
Of 70-horse power motor to be used
in his cotton gin provided the rate
was low enough. Other industries
would be invited said Mr.. Tucker, if
low rates were annouficei.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-05-19
MEET ON TAXES

The Commissioners court will con-
vene Monday as board of equali-
zation. All assessments will be care
fully gone over. and if in the estima
ton of the Court a rendition does
not appear to be fair value it viii
be raised accordingly. Notices will
then be mailed to such parties mott
flying them of the action Of the
Court and to appear at a given time
to show cause why such assessment
should not be raised.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-05-19
DEATH CLAIMS AT
81 THE MOTHER OF
TEXAS GOVERNOR

AUSTIN, Texas, May l9---The
body of Mrs. Isabella F. Neff, mother
of Governor Neff, whose death at
the age of 81 occurred at 400 o.
clock Wednesday afternoon in the
Governors mansion was taken by
train to Waco today. From there
the funeral cortege will proceed by
automobile to the final resting place
in the Post Oak cemetery at the ex
treme edge of Coryell county.
Mrs. Neff was born in Roanoke.
Virginia, February 2s, 1880. She
was the daughter of Lewis Shepherd,
who was born in Virginia in 1886,
and who died in that state at the age
of SO years. Mrs. Neff's grand
father was born in Frankfort-o
Main. He was a student of thco-
logical seminary in Paris at the time
Of the Revolutionary war and came
to this country with Marquis Lafay-
ette. participating with him in fight
ing the battles Of the American rev.
olution. He died in Virginia at the
age of 90 years. Mrs. Neff was the
last survivor of family Of thirteen
children. She married Noah Neff in
Roanoke. Virginia, on October 26.
1854
A few davs after their marriage the
couple started TO Texas by private
CONVEYANCE. They drove through
10 Belton, Texas in fifty-two days Of
actual travelling, Sundays excepted.
| Their carriage was the first TO cross
the bridge over the Trinity river at
Dallas. Mr.. and Mrs. Teff, as bride
and groom. lived in Belton three
months and then settled near the pres
ent town of McGregor, building a
small log house on premises still
owned by Mrs Neff at her death,
, known as the Neff homestead. There
! they reared family Of nine children,
all of whom grew to mature years.
but all of whom are now dead, except,
Sam Neff. Of Tennyson, Texas. Mrs.
Sallie Calvert of Brownwood. Texas.
and Pat H. Neff, now Governor Of
Texas. formerly Of Waco. In addi-
tion to these three children, Mrs Neff
has eighteen grandchildren and seven
lreat-grandchildre all living in Tex
as Her husband. Noah Neff, died in
1882.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-05-19

round whose feeble feet the withered
leaves of life's autumn are fast fall
hing, but in whose heart still bloom the
flowers of spring; to her who during
all these years has lived The simple
faith Of simple life. far removed
from the worlds ignoble strife, the
noblest and best woman in all the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-05-19
ALLIES FEAR
SAFETY OF
TURKCAPITAL
(By The Associated Pressl

CONSTANTINOPLE, May 10. -
Alarm over the safety Of CONSTANT
nople is felt by Allied officials here.
Operations Of bandits are assuming
serious proportions particularly in
Thrace. "A large number Of Bolshe-
wiki are arriving.
The American Embassy Is guard
cd by armed sailors. The British
commander Of the Allied forces here
has gone % London to report the sit
uation to authorities there.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-05-19
ONE KILLED IN A
DALLAS COLLISION

DALLAS, Texas. May 1a-Harry
VI. Roach, Kansas City business
man was instantly killed here today
when his automobile W. struck by
a passenger at a gr crossing.
Thomas r. Hubbard 1allas, the
other occupant of tn -r, was sew
erely injured.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-05-19

world because she is my mother, the
thoughts contained within this book
are hereby lovingly dedicated"
Mrs. Neff was schoolteacher in
her girlhood and left the school rooms
Of Virginia to make her home amid
the wilds of Texas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-05-19

immigration Inspector Gay leaves this
afternoon with a japanese alien, Yohe
Okano for San Antonio where he will be
turned over To deportation officers with
other aliens enroute to San Franri'cu
from which port they will be deported to
Japan.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-05-19
WEATHER FORECAST

Tonight and Friday-Partly
cloudy; light to fresh southeast to
fresh southeast to south winds.
The following local weather OBJ
servations are supplied by Mrs. A.
w. Reed, United States voluntary
weather observer. and cove the pa
hour period ended at z o'clock this
morning.
Maximum 80
Minimum 6S
Barometer 20 1886
Current Temperature 80
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-05-19

BROWNSVILLE TEXAS, THURSDAY ERNoON NAY 49, 10 21
The Washington times., 1921-04-06

OPERATORS on power sewing ma
chimes to work on boys pants I;
steady work. 408-10 1st st. S. E.
The Washington times., 1921-04-06
statesmen
statesmen

Two experienced telephone statesmen -
sell over Telephone. Guaranteed salary and
commission. For appointmnt call Main
s1s1.
TEf.E6kAPH OPERAToR-wanted At
saea National Psrsonnel Service Bureau.
- - ~.
The Washington times., 1921-04-06
HELP WANTED-MALE

STEM opening In
large local corporation. National Per-
sonnel Service Bureau. 3o2-3o5 Bond bldg.
9TH and N Y. ave
The Washington times., 1921-04-06

PIANO PUPILS-Special attention to be
ginnera 1897 st. n. w.
The Washington times., 1921-04-06

LEARN DREsSMAKfNG, cutting, design
ing and millinery. Prof Livingstons N.
Y. Academy. Ills @ N. w. Frank. 7<76.
MANICURfST-Guara and commission.
MILLER'S BARBER SHOP. National
Theater Bldg
The Washington times., 1921-04-06

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
FORD RUNABOUT
Looks and runs like new; same gusr-
antee - new car: barssin RoBEY MOTOR
FOR SALE-A Ford touring car; in
perfect mechanical condition. Ap-
ply st 91s 1st ct. N. W.
FORD Rnpsbost-0ood condition. iS,s
North Capitol ct. l--.L
fokD6Jfyo .sdans. 1915.
Ford coupe. Al condition
naTvsH III; '''
OidsmoStis. spas, s41s.
Dsds: tovrtns.. 1899 and 1871. like ss~.
We ''' ssHsasAs: e, ~ i.:d: CARR.
FORD sedsn.Late model; Ioeks and run.
N. Y. ave N. w.
HUDSON SEDAN. supeF-SiI: engine ali
working parts and paint splendid con-
eomfo.t.Sis car. Phens Sl.sH. 900. 'e'"'
HUDsON-lSiS. model $40. ...E E......2I25
49,. A.sssiiss.S':; 81 z; dis%a. 1;iHs
3-TON Liberty ex-army trucks
at real bargains. HOME
AUTO SERVICE STATION,
1341 w st. N. w.
EEXTNGTON-sport modeiS No. i con-
Sh'on r.ii c, eel ksas shs.1; owner leaving
MOTORCYcLE-Clevel With tandem
guaranteed perfect running condition:
must be sold at once; price. s7s. Phone
-.
GOOD g rubber. tii Evans sIds. ' ~
Special Bargains Used Cars
PiERCE-XRRow.
CADILLAC.
T. v. T. MOTORS CORPORATION.
1901 Connecticut avenue.
MXKTON-HANDLEY- 1918 tour
ing car; cheap; will sell or trade This
% ss ssny Sr 'n.n ana mos: newly
painted: for demonstration Eiic North
west garaEe. rear 1913 Iath st. n. W.
MARMoN-speed.tsr; new; only used I
ave. Y. W. hetveen 3 and s.
rear 1879 i<th st. NJ W.
OAKLANDS
1870 tourins td:mon.tr.iorj .....,isss
Sso Sedan tdemonstrstor) ........H: 500
1918 Sedan $3.50
OAKLAND AGENCY.
17eS L St N. W. Frank. Ss3G
OVERLAND Touring. light 4. recently
painted; SIS; terms AR. SLATTERY. S3S
q st. N. w. franklin sass.
OVERLAND Ss-S Coupe-Run S,S70 miles
Continsntal motor; bumpers: $3.50 cash
Euclid st. Il. ". Col. s.is-w. i'''
oLDsMoBILE-IsIa s-cyiind.r. 7-pasa:
COED runa'ns psGeE SsdeT; n:x sSso paint
oLpsNoBILEEISiS. S-eyiinder. 7-pass;
new paist; motor Thoroughly overh hauled
PRICE, 1900
OLDSMOBILE-1S3e. .S-cyIindsr, Spas. !;
sspseiL.i al paint; msehanicai coalition per-
CHEVROLET TOURIN0-lsis, Spas. !;
good condition
PRICE, S3gs
OLDSNoBILE DEMOEsrRATOR-lSt =
cylinder. 7,pss.: good .s new.
|oLpsNoBILE DEMoNsTRAToR-Is g.
cylinder. S-pass.
STANLEY sTEAMER-IsIs, 7-pasa; Al
condition MAKE US OFFER.
OLDsnoBILE SALES CO..
1eis-1s Connecticut ave.
OAKLAND touring car. model 5lB. 1873:
hve silvertoyn cord tires; newly painted /;
demoustrate On 18th St hill: best cash
o6sr SeI st. S. W.
OLDS COUPE LIKE NEW
Sl,fee
In hne shape: all good tires: q big bar
gain. See Mr.. Herfurth. 1sl7 18th st. NJ
The Washington times., 1921-04-06

WE BUY OF take In exchange cameras
old gold, and jeweiry; cash
paid for Liberty bonds and War Savings
sta smps. Open every day from ~ Q. m. tili
~ .. m. Fr. 1891. EMPIRE SUPPLY
The Washington times., 1921-04-06
SALESMAN

SALESMAN for exceptional proposition: $40
per week and commission. National
Personnel Service Bureau, 30s-3o5 Bond
Bldg, 14th and N. Y. ave
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-30


for DECEMBER
The very latest dance and
vocal hits can be obtained
on Amberol Records. also
thebcSt classical and operate
music. Look over the list
below and come in and let us
play some selections for you.
sqs r,pa,rrr-ro, rro,
Club de Wing, Orchestra
400 n Nv tpcy Cam. Medley waltz
lstfo Huninl
Green Ro. Novelty Hand
600 Nv Little Sister Nary I.ws James
.aaI ~
Peerless Orch-stra
4t02 Christine. Carol,
The Gells Odd Trinity. Nev iaft
Iisl Rainho- l,ls Nedley-lIn,ro. In.
soa i.ikr Wsikiki HaFalian Orch
as. Amt You Coming out. Nsinda
Al bernard and Ernest llsr-
ass c.n.disn Csp~r.-FoI rrot
Harry Radsrmsns JafI Ofch~s,rs
$50 IN, Boil ve,,n Bloc. Al Bsrn.rd
,JS Held F., In a BABY, HAND.
George Wilton Rsllsrd
ass P.rs-For rro, oriAndo's orches'r.
.s9 "a S-ee, ard Ls- ~ F-r~lsn--
Ssroohons Solo Chester Gsyiord
900 The roriohsIio Lss'e Glen Eih.on
Billy Jones and Ern-s, Hsr-
tig2 ! vcoa,, wh.r- NJ s~-s, swe~,
naddrs Gcne-Fos Int
Eari Fuller, Nee fsrt orchestr.
.seJ s.-oarneen Irish gy-.h
walter Sosnisn
<iet Nv Sanny r.un~-->~-Fo, Trn,
broadway Dane. orrh>s'r.
tl9s Y>sd Ne, To r-mrnh.n
M,,roooli,an Qusrt-t
4ieo RYsa ouiI ks,- Allan Ros,-
tiq7 Ge~ wahsen.-Rus> scng
Byron G. Harlan
.j;s Mandy ~ se-Fes rrcs
Club 80 Ninet Orchestra
sjyo In ne OH Town Han
Biily Jones and Nixri VOICE,
t3s0 -ns'--Nedl~y Per Tro, intro Ia
Lac r. gno- WIZ Pei IN inss
Harry R,d-rn.ns J.sr o-rhes,ra
sjsl wo-de' nYou sun car. ~ ..
tl12 Catalins-Fos Trot
Bru.d-sT DAncs oFchestr.
{. E. Finklea
4l0 Polk
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-30
Rev.E. Mobley
Accepts Call to
Church in Indiana

Rev T. e Moblcy will 90 90 Hunt.
ugion. Ind. az pastor 81 Do" Central
Christian Church on Jan > according
% r. letter received here yesterday by
Tom Curric II was stated recently
tlili be- had accepted the work nt Tex
rkana Ark. hut IL has been learned
hat this report was an error.
Before accepting this call, Rev
Noblcy had received calls to Texarkana.
81 Louis. Salina. Kan. and Colorado
springs The letter from Rev. Mohley
Who Is former pasto ~ the First
hrisinn Church. was writ al kan
ps city whore he hn. hco1 holding q
revival he wrote ilmi be- recently
held a revival M Piano
Row Mobloy wrote that ono night
after the services Boo Kansas city a
man named ln y Potts came To him
,rd said that ho had come after him
FOR the work NJ Huntington, Later the
following telegram was received by
Rev Mohey.
Congregation last night endorsed
be- lolrds report and extended an
unanimous call 20 SOU To- begin Jan
o. 1850 boz SUNDAY school. collection,
$3.50 Dr Cole was here thirteen
years out ct debt with money in
h.nk Have grit grace and greeuhack
20 DO ANYTHING sou ash We want YOU,
wine acceptance ip q Potts"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-30
THE SPOILERS"
PLEASES CROWD
IN SECOND SHOW
STAG ELKS ARE EXPECTED
TO ATTEND ToNIGHTs
PERFORMANCE.

The second nights program ~ IN,
spoilers proved specially enjoyable
The large audience present and tn
o1st showed further Improvement owe.
the previous night although 90 wa
impossible for much Improvement d.
elared many persons who aw the lfs.
nights performance
Tonight viii b. the final night u
Spoilers which ls being staged ~
the Dcnndi Theatre. and viii be- espe
chilly Tor the stag" Elks Elks who
have no wives OF swceihearts are *.
pscted 10 attend touights pcrf0r.
nance. II they we're not Boa attendance
BE- any of the other two programs. ac'
crding to the committee managing the
show
A. during the previous night, the
Ma chorus and the "Old Fashioned
Girls chorus proved the popular mum
bers. receiving the ma lority OF the ap
plausc. although other chorusos were
highly popular
The character parts were played true
10 life Dr. u T. PARCELS as DcPuy
stor. the English lord s ". Nickorson
a. !lastus. q negro. Frank Winkler as
q wop. Mrs 3 " Nickcrsou as Sec
pnd Hand Rose and Miss Fclice stn
nett rs the gypsy girl receiving large
lvations The singing Of Miss Sunnott
samong the features Of the show
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-30
HANSON POST
TO co AFTER
new MEMBERS
AUXILIARY WILL BE ASKED
TO ASSIST IN LEGION
MARE DRIVE.

Hanson Post American Legion will
.t tho cooperation of the Auxiliary
froueh number Of Young women In
membership drive. BE- was decided at
fhe weekly meeting last night Har.
,y Elley. F. o Thompson. T. T. Gaut
90 s Daily were appointed on a
omm.ttec to handle This affair
Tho Attendance last nlght was the
argeW ln many weeks and 20 rev
,mhers were elected being the largest
lumbar over halioted upon AZ one time.
rho POSTS French box car viii be
placed 40 Fiuh and Polk STREETS 70 re-
Give gifts 81 old clothes groceries. etc,
% be- given 10 charity. II was decided
Mr. Thompson gave further details
upon the burial ~ the unknown sol
der az Arlington cemetery on Victory
lny Dr 4 j. Caldwell talked upon
no possibilities OF the American IL
zion FOR work
Reports indicate that the banquet o..
tho Amarillo Hotel on Dec 70 VIII b.
large one Further details VIII be
discussed next Tuesday night FOLLOW.
nR Tho meeting refreshments OF sand
gIches and coffee were served
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-30
HOLMES REMEMBERS
HER0ISM OF RACER

The Walter Govno. whose death was
related Boo Yesterdays News. one time
ur.ed water Tor " II Holmes we'll
.novu on man Of Amarillo.
Goyue was found by searching par
ties in Manitoba under "a sheet Of ice
and eight feet of water stii sitting IN
D., s'sl to which bis racing dogs were
hirnpssod
whom Mr. Holmes knew Coync. no
VAS water carrier in nm Alaskan
Gown The Amarillo oil man says
.,oyUc presents the greatest example
ho hls over known u courage aud
triumph over obstacles Goyne was
poor and WIS club footed But despite
This f1rf physical handicap ho be.
came ih. .atast dog racer. perhaps.
900 90. Northwest
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-30
Red Cross Work
Slightly Delayed
ByNoonLuncheor

The Rcd eros. clmu ien % g1n in
Nmaullp yesterday in ihe resident dia
'ricts under tho direction q he wnm
ms clubs so definite reports could
,r obtained last night but Do Is under.
ttood that uui very much solicitation
Aas done yesterday bcc-,usr ~ the
luncheon Of the wom,n's clubs ycster
lty noon 200 hear Mrs Percy y Penny
larkor speak
Tho committee Boo charge pt ih" cam
,aigu or This uart Of 10 hupcs % have
2 completed hv Friday Mrs George J.
sunni n Bt No, head ~ the committee
which divided thc work among the va
ious womrn clubs
The drv, b. under the general direc.
hon ~ ora Emhrv. and hr b. anxious
that M, quota fen thu Potter County
Rcd Cross chapter Dee realised go once.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-30
Rotary Club Will
Have Ladies Night


Trio Rotary club viii have ladies
uEhf Thursday az O'Clock 40 the
Amarillo Hotel and the program will
hs .n charge OF y. 5. GugEs II Is
PLANNED to hc seated by o. VI ~ that
Doe program viii end by o o. M. en-.
Aiding ~ those present 20 go 10 the
Mission Theatre as the guests ~ Ross
o.. Rogers president OF the Rotary
club
The Allen Early silver loving cup Will
hr awarded 20 the winning team In
che reernf attendance contest Al Ro
nrans who have 100 per cent A..
Tendance during November will receive
tfCir dinner free of charge Thursday
n'gM as courtesy from Henry 5
GooUh