davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-11
NEWARK OBSERVES
ARMTSTICE DAY

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, Nov. 11.-Under the
auspices of the Chamber Of Com
merce Newark appropriately observ-
ed ArmistlCe Day this morning with
exercises on the green in front OF
Wolf Hall and a parade. Much credit
for the success OF the affair which
was arranged with only a few days
notice is due James c. Hastings OF
the Home Drug Store and Ted"
Dantz, OF the Newark Post.
The exercises which included COM
munity singing. band selections and
an address by Professor Ezra Crooks
OF the University of Delaware. who,
when the Armistlce was signed was
in Y. NJ. c. A. work on the Belgium
front. The parade was also formed
at this point and moved over the
principal streets OF the town. Two
bands, the Continental and the Min
nehaha were in line.
Nearly all employees of tho Con-
tinental Fibre Company also parad
ed the company giving tho men the
day off with pay to take part in
the parade and exercises. Nc nj ers
of the American Legion, Veterans
of Foreign Wars. Company e. Ma
tional Guard, fraternal organiza-
lions and the school children also
paraded. There was also a con-
ungent from the Antl-air craft bat
TALON at Fort DUPONT, and a ma
chine gun on a truck IN line. In
addition to the above many Uni
versitY of Delaware students and
other individuals paraded.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-11
NEW OWNERS FOR
CITY REAL ESTATE

The following transfers OF prop
erty were filed yesterday at the
Board Of Assessment office:
Van Buren, street northwest cor
ner OF Sixth street. Isador Fishman
and wife from State Realty Co,
s475O.
TAI South Broome street. John W.
Chapple from Joseph B. Lange,
$4,000.
S11s Market street. Walter w.
Kennedy from Bessie F. Sheppard.
s225O.
Nandever avenue southeast OF La
motto street, Emma f. Pierce from
Paul Bright, ct al. $4,000.
Pine street north OF Sixth street,
Karoi F. Duricek and wife from
Michael Rooney. $500.
715 Locust street. Alexander Sko-
moruha and wife from George Veale.
$3.50.
IS vandever avenue. Arthur A.
Hackett and wife from Equitable
Trust Co.. exec. $4,000.
, $50 Poplar street. Benjamin Laws
and wife from savina Cappiello.
$500.
Seventeenth street east OF Locust.
Theresa Frank and husband from
Samuel Schwartz, $4,000.
Lincoln street north OF Eleventh
Ernest Episcopo and wife
from Charles Melvin Bewley, $1,000.
Harrison street north of Ninth
street. Banner ]. Rayner and wife
from Ella NJ. Moore, S6250.
Lincoln street north of Ninth
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-11
CITY SILENT
AS TRIBUTE
To HEROES

CONTINUED From First Page.)
has issued the following statement:
THE fact that Armistice Day this
year falls on Saturday places be
fore Wilmington merchants a rather
serious problem. II cannot be de-
MED that the managers of local
stores are just as patriotic as any
other class of American citizenship,
and they are faced with the PROPOSE
ton Of either closing their stores on
Saturday at an undoubtedly great in
convenience 10 the general public on
the one hand, or keeping them open
in justice to the call OF pubic neces-
sity, for which, on the other hand,
there may be some criticism from
other sources.
1.-The Mercantile Section OF the
Chamber OF Commerce has made a
thorough canvass OF Wilmington's
business interests. in order to ascer-
tan the attitude OF the majority of
Wilmington merchants along the line.
and have found that the large ma
jority OF the merchants feel that
they should take more into consid-
Grafton their duty TO the public than
thefrapersonal desire. and keep their
stores open on Saturday. This will
obtain in all but a few instances, ao-
cording to Information received by
the Chamber OF Commerce in con
nection with this canvass.
The action Of the Wilmington
merchants in this respect is in line,
also with the attitude of the mer-
camille interests in Philadelphia and
other large cities nearby"
The community dance TO be held
in the Public Building viii be one
OF the features OF Wilmington's cele-
brstion of Armistioe Day. The dance
will be open 10 the public free OF
charge and music will be furnished
by ]. Norris Robinson's Philhar-
monte Band.
The first part of the evenings pro-
gram will start promptly at $50 p.
NJ, with a concert OF patriotic airs.
Dancing will start at O'Clock and
continue until midnight. The local
posts of the American Legion and
he Community Service who have
arranged the affair and under whose
auspices the dance will be held. ex-
end a cordial invitation to all music |
overs and all the dancers OF the city /
o be present.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-11
LeROY HARVEY,
Mayor.

CONTINUED From First Page)
ments to their credit. Others ar,
waiting for tomorrow afternoon and
are primed for the canvass.
Headquarters for the campaign al
J91l Delaware avenus will be oper
all day tomorrow. Last minute sup
plies or information that the work
ers may desire Will be available fol-
them Mrs. Henry P. Scott who Is
chairman FOR Wilmington and her
efficient aides Will be at the head
quarters ready 10 render service to
any one seeking It.
One OF the things which Mrs.
Scott wishes to impress on the work
ers is that they shall strive to obtain
as many members in ench homo as
possible so that the window flag
which viii be given to each house
hold Joining the Red Cross shall
have as many stars added 20 Il, in
dicating members OF the household
Joining. as possible.
Herbert Hoover will issue an ap-
peal TO the nation tomorrow speak
ing from his knowledge OF the vast
benefits that have come to the peo-l
pie Of every land from the Red
Cross. and urging that the member
ship this year be raised 10 ten mill
lion.
While most every other section
will continue throughout November
10 wage its campaign. the roll CALL
IL IS hoped wiz be confined to the
one day-torncrrow as far as Will
mington Is concerned.
Members OF Ply Scout troops, are
doing their bit in the campaign. 100
per cent. 81 distributing circulars
and doing other acts OF service.
The following workers have been
enrolled for the one-day drive to-
morrow, IN addition 70 those names
aleady published: Mrs. p. L. Beal,
Miss LINDA Durstein, Mrs. clifford
Crop. Miss Ruth Hall, Miss Hare,
Miss Stella Keenan,. Miss Ada Nc
CLAIM. Mrs. V. Martin. Mrs. A. T. Nc
Nance, Mrs. ]. Warner Reed. Mrs.
Chas. Rono. Mrs. c. NJ. P. Rum
ford, Miss Wanda Ruthowska, Mrs.
r. c. Riley. Mrs. Harcourt Burns.
Mrs. Catherine ]. senghaas, Mrs. ].
Lester Short, Miss wilheimina Van
Pelt. Miss WiDona Van Pelt
Employees OF the Wilmington Trust |
Company have enrolled in the Red |
Cross for 1929. 100 per cent strong.
The enrolment took place through |
subscriptions taken by workers at
homes of the attaches OF the bank !
and the memberships came as a vol |
uDtary effort Of the attaches who |
were DESTROYS OF standing sotidly |
back of Mrs. Henry p. Scott. chair |
man for the Wilmington campaign. |
Mrs. Scott Is the wife OF the presi-
Dent of the Wilmington Trust Com
pany.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-11
NEW W. F. NJ. AUXILIARY.

An auxiliary OF che Woman's For
eign Missionary Society was organ
ICED at the parsonage OF Richard
son Park NJ. p. Church yesterday
afternoon. An enthusiastic group
Of women was present and met Mrs.
]. A. Dockety, secretary OF the
Woman's Foreign Missionary So
ciety OF the Wilmington district.
who explained the work and took
charge OF the organizing. The
auxiliary started with a charter
membership of %. The officers are:
President, Mrs. V. P. Northrup;
vice-president, Mrs. Emma Huber;
recording secretary. Mrs. a. T. Har-
vey; corresponding secretary, Mrs.
j. E. McKinsey; treasurer. Mrs.
Lawrence Schwenderman; steward
ship secretary, Mrs. Margaret
Downs; publicity secretary. Mrs.
Edith Wilson: literature secretary.
Mrs. Lottie Hoagland; extension
secretaries. Mrs. Agnes McMulen
and Mrs. Beulah Shirley.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-11

street. Dominlck Cantera and An
tonic Ventrecca from Rocco Ricciar-
di, $500.
Stroud street north OF Anchorage
street. Cecilia Krczanowski from
Joseph NJ. Obana. $4,000
Twenty-frst street southeast Of
Washington street, Lewis K. Brown
from Stanley b. and Luther NJ.
Hearn, $1,000.
Thirteenth street west OF DUPONT
street, Wilfrid Holt and wife from
Ethel Valentine, 5000.
Scott street north OF Seventh
street. Ernest Nepa and wife from
Pampillio Cepollone. $500.
Cedar street south of Anchorage
street, Joseph Obana and wife from
John Krczanowski. $4,000.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-11
APPEAL in
SERMON FOR
RED CROSS
PROCLAMATION

Whereas, the President of the
United States has designated
November 18th as Red Gross
Sunday. and
Whereas. the Delaware Chap
ter Of the American Red Cross
IN compliance with its annual
custom, and with President
Harding's proclamation will call
the roll throughout our city on
Sunday afternoon. November
18th. and
Whereas. the demands upon
the Red Cross at home and
abroad cannot be met without
the support OF every American
citizen.
Now, therefore. I Leroy
Harvey. Mayor. do hereby call
on every patriotic Wilmington
ian TO sign the roll and renew
allegiance 10 the American Red
Cross in its work of mercy and
humanity throughout the World.
In Witness whereof. have
hereunto set my hand and
caused the seal OF the City of
Wilmington TO be affixed this
eleventh day OF November, in
the year OF our Lord, one thou
sand nine hundred and twenty
two.
LeROY HARVEY.
Mayor.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-11
FINE PROGRAM FOR
MEETING OF EDUCATORS

CONTINUED From First Page.)
Mayor Leroy Harvey and DIR. Skilton
will make addresses Of welcome 20
the members of the association. The
Friday morning session and the
meetings OF the affiliated associa.
tons on Saturday will be held Mt
Towel Hill School. The Friday af-
ternoon session will be held in the
horticultural hall auditorium at
Longwood, home of Pierre S. duPon.
Automobiles will convey tho dele
gates and guests to and from Long
wood.
DR.. william NJ. Irvine. headmas-
ter Of Meroersburg Academy, is
president of the association and will
preside over the sessions. The other
ohncers are: Honorary vice-presi-
dents, New York. DR.. Frank p.
kraves, president. University of state
OF New York. New York state Com
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-11
MARRIAGR LICENSES.

Magistrate Black has Issued the
following marriage licenses:
John Burke TO Annie Hannun.
both Of Yorklyn.
Leonard S. Warrington to Mar
garet NJ. Quarles. both of 625 Jeffer-
son street.
George S. Yearsley. Port Penn.
80 Mary z. Craig. Odessa
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-11
FARMER HOUSE
FIRE WRECKED
tcontlnued dom Page one.l

NNoutlhutu AIoiu rage One.l
barn. some distance away from the
house, was not endangered.
According 10 report, there was no
fire OF any nature in the house nor
In an adjoining woodshed where the
FIRE Is said TO have started. Mr.
Sheldon was awakened by the odor
OF smoke and after investigating
found no fire and returning to bed
was driven out when the flames
gained Roadway
1t is reported that one Of the
farmhands slept through the excite
ment until the flames reached the
door TO his room and he was forced
TO make a hurried exit No one was
injured
The Sheldon farm is located about
four miles from Newark. Mr.. Shell
don generally comes to market in
Wilmington on Saturdays but does
not leave until about Z o'clock. He
did not make the trip today.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-11

wlnifed ROBINSON college University Of
Delaware
Neil f. Gordon Head of Chemistry
College
Chemical Education
AddressTe Relation Between Science Religious Thought
s. Biology,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-11


ATcHIsoN-To Mr.. and Mrs Allen
Delaware Hospital. on November s,
a son.
ANES-TO Mr.. and Mrs John Ames.
All South Rodney street, at the
Homeopathic Hospital, on Novem-
Der 6. daughter.
Mcclure-To Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Nc
the Delaware Hospital. on Noyem
Der !, son.
BEAUCHAMP-To Mr.. and Mrs. Theo-
dore Beauchamp, 2136 Linden street
at the Delaware Hospital. on No
vember 2. son.
TRASK-To Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Trask.
1l01 Jefferson street. at the Della
ware Hospital, on November ?. a
son.
CAUSE-To Mr. and Mrs. James II.
Cause, 1909 Washington street, at
the Delaware Hospital, on Novem-
Der 4, q son.
HUGHEs-To Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Hughes Cranston Heights. Del, at
the Delaware Hospital. on Novem-
Der 6. a son.
bAHAN-To Mr. and Mrs Leslie
Mahan. New Castle, Del. a the
Delaware Hospital on Noyember 6,
3 dauxhter.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-11
DIR. sTUBBs BUYs PROpERTY.

DR.. J. b. Stubs today purchased
the frame dwelling Of Thomas w.
Srinkley, of Odessa. The property
was sold at the Court House on an
order from the Orphans Court. The
purchase price was $50.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-11
COLLEGE CONFERENCE ON ENGLISH IN THE
CENTRAL ATLANTIC SrATES


secretayPrOfeesor W sypherd University Delaware
Topo-A Survey Course vs. Course m e,
Professor Felix scheiins University Pennsylvania
Professor College
DR. Allan L: Carter Pennsyyania State College
Saturday December
1pn9E GS sTsrs SS3 TEACHERS OF THE
PresidenPofesor Woods Ballard College
UNIVERSITY "- iooe al MCTower Hin School
What the High School Can do and How
Miss Mary NJ Fay Hunter College High School, City
Professor Carlo c. Brigham. Princeton University
Progn of Ability o
Professor Thomas Briggs Teachers College Columbia
Meeting
Election Officers
ASSOCIATION OF TEACHERS MATHEMATICS IN THE.
Beee Germantown High School PhaSe Tns p
$50 A. NJ and 200 p NJ.
10
Cultural Value of Secondary school Mathematics
Mnnck Dean of the School OF Education University
Pennsylvania
Blackburn School. Philadelphia Pa
Dr. j. c. Keyser. Columbia University
saturday, December 2nd 1929
ASSOCIATION OF COLLEGES AND PREPARATORY SCHOOLS
MIDDLE ATLANTIC STATES AND MARYLAND
A. M
Business Meeting-EIcction of Officers
Address-science n Colleges
Dr. Charles Reese Chemical Director e DUPONT
Outstanding of he Curriculum
The Present in Oh NevY City
Rosemary Munn chmn of Science Irving
= The Ideal science curriculum for the High scboo,
The Elective Secondary
Henry snyder wilmington High School
Biology the Science Curriculum
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-11
FASHIONS AND .FAns-

A suit of blue velours de laine
has a silver embroidered motif at
one side through which a belt passes
to tie on the other side.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-11

A charming coat OF black bolivia
is collared with gray squirrel and
has the new straight back, stitched
pleats at the side and flare below
the belt.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-11

friday December list, 1922
1915 A m%4udto Si Sh TSTeS Hill so,oo
Addresses OF Welcome ~ ''"'o
T p j d4T b'Is s2, Harvey
isesIonse DR. Irvine President Of the Association ~
(') Character as Fundamentals in American
Dean Dean T WS2sd nSo sos",s,
o. What Can Schools Restore the Moral Tone of
Head Master Boyd Edwards The Hill School
Principal Francis H Clinton High School
i'''-IuH'A'Ga IN ten y
AFTERNOON sEssIoN-Audlorum =, .1or.,oo.,
zoo p a aao D gar Recital
General rOpo-The Increasing Numbers in Schools ana Col
a) The Problem Equipment to Keen p.o witt,
Dr. H Psnn.n University Pennsylvania
% The F PSm Nl ESn rand Cornell University
Professor Adam Leroy of Admissions Columbia
'o T F Problem Of Maintaining Student
Aaar P' aas GAVIN gsa c ASsss;
Business son-sspos of the Commission
ZOO Subscription Dinner Green Room t7ot dupont
the R 1n Rev Ph sP5 cao oDoTn0F 81 ps1@'yy1
General H H. Bandholtz U. A
Dr. j. oden Of Citizens Of Delaware
,,,,, -. .u. saturday December End 1929
THE CLASSICAL A ASS3A1ToH OF THE ATLANTIC STATES
$50 sSG a. MI E%La T 4n ggSGo,
Presiding omcD Bessie High sohoo, FOR
% a Gh1 ds Knapp Barnard College
Mr. Charles Huntington Smith. MOstown High School Morris.
2, Discussion
Undertaken Classical League O.
topics suggested by the following
Entrance Requirements College Scholarship xamins-
what aRS wou Sa
teachers Of Latin in the seconS Eg 5 gSsS
have suggested and College entrances Re
should the first Latin author s R point pom IN nf
amount of each author should 9
School wilmington Delaware A' mead OF "S
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-11
ASSOCIATION OF HISTORY TEACHERS on rurr,
MIDDLE STATES AND MARYIANn -"

Observation-Disclosures College Co,uroh
Lena C. Van Bbber state Normal school
'''Ni ScHooH
1000 A MTower
~ Political I'm the NevE Europe
Professor William r bach Unver
(2) The ons of EuroTe
Professor Lindsay I'M bIa IJniyer
Questions General add
have recently returned from trips Europe
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-11

sMES-To Mr.. and Mrs John Ames.
All South Rodney street, at the
Homeopathic Hospital, on Novem-
Der 6. a daughter.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-11

Mr. and Mrs. c. II. Trask
1l01 Jefferson street. at The Della
ware Hospital. on November 2, a
con
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-11

missioner OF Education; New Jar-
sey. Or. w. II. Demarest, president,
Rutgers College; Pennsylvania, Miss
Jessie p. Allen, Philadelphia High
School for Girls; Delaware. DR.. Wal
ter Hullihen. president University of
Delaware; Maryland. DIR. J. H.
Apple, president. Hood College,
Frederick. Md; secretary, DR..
George w. McClelland, Uni
verslty OF Pennsylvania; treas
urer, Stanley r. YarnaIl, German
town Friends School; executive
committee, DR. Frank Aydelotte.
president. Swarthmore College. Miss
Balentine Chandor. Chandor School,
New York City. DR.. John Haney,
president, Central High School. Phil
adelphia, DIR. W. W. Guth, president
Goucher College.
The program for the convention
announced by DIR. Skilton today, is
as follows:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-21
n. N. N. |, WILL PLAY
WEST TEXAS NORMAL

Special 20 The News
ROSWELL. " VI Jan. 20-Thc New
Mexico Military Institute viii play Yves,
TEXAS Normal here Saturday night In
view Dt the splendid showing made by
the Normal BunalDrs last season the
Cadets are pvpcDtiug severe compoti
ton Boz thu opening games of the season
The Institute team o. Boo excellent shape
md from appearances is the best team
thp cadets have had Tor several years
Several veterans uU back in the line
uu this year. among them Stuhhs. act
+ iur captain and center Whitley am,
Sr.igmHu forwards and Srntfm am,
Welrh. guards The Joss through foot
bah injuries of "Btba' Godfrey last
years star forward and this years
captain viii bc koeuN folt Stubbs Is
showing up bon practice as tho best cen
''r tho institute has over had and bids
aI to make u1me fw himself In
southeastern basket mIl circles thi.
season Eastmm and CROW. former
members cot Clovis High School team
tf. showing up well Boz practice and
ulr start n Friday game
tH.h NuusDt,r ut thc Institute Is
N.u pleased with tho work 81 the squad
boz pn,'lo, and is very optimistic over
The coming season bon spite ct the fact
tmt o.. team faces th, hardest schod
u'. ths t.1f .f hls ever had
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-21
WALKER WOULD
Be NEXT STATE
Representative
DALHART MAN ANNOUNCES
HIS CANDIDACY IN 124TH
DISTRICT.

rfffiti 70 the news
DALHAIT Texas. Jan 90 &C. ~
Walker Of Daihart has today announced
mis- candidlcy for the office OF rcpres 70.
ati,e ~ the l2lth Representative DF.
trict Of Texas which comprise Do.
north ton counties 81 the Farmland
Mr. Walker has resided in Dalhnrt Tor
lvcr fifteen wears during which time
he has continuously identified himself
With the progressive movements of the
its county and state. having been
Identified prominently with tho good
roaGs movements IN the southwest and
'aving received appointment h. the
uyernOr ~ Texas "a delegate 10 the
utlonal good roads convention now In
session at Chicago. where it is expected
Texas VIII receive large apporiion.
ment ~ Federal aid money FOR her
roads
After serving sixty DAYS 1s roprcsen.
'ativc from the North Panhandle dis
trict in the 33rd Legislature IN 1918.
Mr. Walker resigned that position 20
tcCept the postmastership lt Dilhart
which position he has held Tor eight
md one.half years and from which uost
lion he Is expecting daily 10 be- relieved
ls h. rendered his resignation some
months ago
Mr. Walker Is well known through.
nut the l2i:h district He is cditoi
v the Dalhart Texan. president u the
Dnlhart Chamber OF Commerce and
during the war was chairman OF the
county liberty loan committees and
with the assistance OF the people pilo,cd
his county successfully "oycr tho top
in each campaign.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-21
New Mexico
SOCIAL EVENTS ARE
GIVEN IN HACERMAN

HACERMAN. y ". Jan go Miss
Myrtle Rondon was hostess Co the
Young Peoples class of th, prcshytc.
rInn sunday school Monday evening at
the Harry CoWan residence Miss Ron.
don proved herself charming hostess
and M the conclusion az very pleasant
evening The members present iuclud
Messrs. Frank Wmborly. Harry and
l'aynh Cumpstcu, Aaron Clark. Wilmer
Iylcs ana Misses Della CusI'r. Alta
Morgan, Helen Cumpstou. Margaret
Wimhorly. Violet Woodmos pcrdita
Morgan, Ruth p,tuuoW. Mary sIaytor.
Myrtle Rcndun. Mrs Aaron clark and
son, Jim Bob. aud Mrs Helen Cump
stem teacher of the class
very Interesting meeting 0f tho ia.
dies Aid Sucicty of tho Presbyterian
Church w1a held Wednesday afternoon
1t The home uf Mrs d. 3 Bradley The
viocprcs.dcut Mrs. Aaron Dnrs lad The
meeting and fhc hdi,s htl, decided tu
take up hospital wwh 40 no.. .m.lu.
sion of the social huuI refreshments
were served tu Mt.d1W,- .Hn DIl,.
pard,o g. O. Mlsou. Anderson pn
Wcesc i.uu -, Wccso. N.Ddml. Mans
field, Hutchinson. j. o. N,.t Dmu.
stem. Plat Iau, j. q Nu.H'F aud
Misses Della Crislcr Ada Beu um,k,r
ola White. Alta and r.1fu Morgan.
Mrs Aaron CLARK VIII entertain the
ladies go the next rcguhr meeting
Miss Lucy cullen ot lone Mil trans
acted business in Hog,wuu Tu.-dts {
tins week
Mrs G T. Walker received news Of
The death OF her father Tuesday who
died ut his home at Washington. ln-
diana.
Mrs Molly Hamilton went ta Clr.s.
bad Tuesday She wts accompanied hN
her daughter. Mrs Wendell SuuotL
who went for medical treatment
The Moss Studio which has been io.
Gated ct Roswell Tor SOME time. bias sn.d
out aud now intends to twvo. for "A
time. Tho studio will hc located go
Hagcrmln fer short time.
& NJ Ehrot was Roswell visitor
Tuesday of this week.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-21
FURS! FURS! FURS!

Cleaned. Refined and Remodeled. New
furs made to order. Out OF town work
a speciality.
MRS. l.. G. CAZZELL
Phone 65s l7lO Fillmore 81.
Al Work Guaranteed
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-21

Aching Joints rheumatic pains. neu-
.aIeia. can be- relieved quickly boy a rub
bling application u Billiards. snow Lini'
ment Itisa powerful penetrating rem
eds. Three sizes. 800. Coo and sl20 per
bottle Sold 10y Randall Drug Co,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-21
Use SLOAN'S TO
EASE LAME BACKS

NOU can't do your best when
your back and every muscle
aches with fatigue.
Apply Sloan's Linimcnt freely. ;riih-
out rubbing. and enjoy a pcnetrativc
glow OF warmth and comfort.
Good for rheumatism, neuralgia,
sprains and strains. aches and pains,
sciatica, sore muscles. sid joints and
the after effects OF weather exposure.
For forty years pains enemy. Ask
your ncighbor. Keep Sloan handy.
AT all druggists $50, zoe, Sil0.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-21

ROSWELL. y ". Jan -U.-Deputy
sheriff Jodl, IUmWt.t returned today
uum A.huuuurpU, bringing with him
john Minis charged with wife aban.
Ium,ut $50 huung has been set in
'hc matter 500 and b. ls umorod the az
Hu may n' settled ont of court 1s Minis
Hs u long record Uf industry and good
behavior @. h.s credit