davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-17
SALES BY AUCTION.
BY HENRY w. COOKE COMPANY,
Providence. Il. /.
JOSEPH w. LEWIS
HARRY l.. BATES
MnRTC CAGnursc &

Will be sold at public auction, on th~
premises situated, on Aliens Avenue, in tbs
on Thursday. the srd day day Of Of August. D ap. a. D.
1922, at o'clock +. NJ daylight Saving
Iimel certain personal property hereinafter
generally described, by virtue of the power
OF sale contained in n certain mortgage
deed made by the Marine Engineering & Dry
Dock Company Of Rhode Island to ths
Fleet Corporation. dated April 30. A. D.
1913, and recorded In the Office of tho
Recorder Of Deeds in the City Of Providence.
gage Book No. 319. at page 321, the cove
nants and conditions of which mortgage
deed have been broken.
The personal property so to be sold Is all
the property to which the lien OF said mort
gage now attaches. and consists OF
Locomotive Crane-15 ton cap. Orton d
Steinbrenner; Air Compressor-7s0 II. cu.
cap. Chicago Pneumatic Tool Co.: Radio
Drills IT. Niles. Bement Pond str,,
legged Derrick !on docD % ton 100 r. steel
BOOM 15 II. +. Motor and Hoisting En-
gine; Hoist House: Regulation Fiat Car <
nsssso Rand Rsnd A Ss poHsr M
Cylinder Saw; Pipe Threader-2h-xs-i 3
Power Hack Saws; 3 Power Drills:
dry Power Hammer Diamond Wet Drill
Grinder; o Lathcs varying from 1sh"xi2is'
to e1"xsa'. with 25 r. p; operating motor
attached: 3 Combination Punch and Shear:
Powell Planer; lotion kalamazoo Car:
Milling Machine; IL General Electric
Or SO s50% wots 1870 o vSs eeirs tS
-
Motor 2 Sturtevant Electric Motors; Drill
Grinders: Hosting Truck: Sheet Metal
Tools Blowers; Hand Pumps: Diaphragm
Pumps; Gas Engines Wire Cables; Valves :.
Fittings; Bolts; Nuts: Ships Hardwarsj
Jacks; Drills; Taps; Dies; Reamersj
Pneumatic Tools; office Equipment Ropeeti
Rigging; Paints: Oils Sheet Metal: Lur,2
ber: 2s-ft Motor Boat Portable Firss
houses; Shanties; and Miscellaneous Tool.
Machinery and Equipment used IN genera.
work connected with the dry dock snl
repair OF vessels.
The property so 20 be sold will be offcre-
In one lot and will be sold to the higff,s,;
bidder therefor upon compliance with .LS
terms OF sale. which can be seen ~ 49,
o'' COMsTOCK q CANNING.
1920 Crosvenor Building. Providence. ". l..
where also any other Information desl-s.l
in regard Ia this sale can be obtained
VBy order OF the Assignee and Holder Of
the said Mortgage. who hereby gives notice
Of his intention 10 bid at said sale. Mt
any adjournment or postponemens Of the
sanlc.
CoMsTocK & CANNING. 1926 Grcsvenor
Building, Providence. Rhode Irland. Al.
torneys for the Assignee OF the said
Mortgage.
June 30. f922. -&.
The New York herald., 1922-07-17
W. Schwartz Wins Twice
in A. A. U. Handban Play
Advances to Semi-F inal in
Singles and Doubles.

Walter Schwartz OF the Eastern Dis
trict Y. NJ C. A. advanced to the semi
final round i'm both singles and doubles
in the A. A. U. handball tournament
which continued yesterday afternoon on
the courts at Brighton Beach. In the
third round he defeated in straight sets
Arthur de Tranaltes OF the Holy Name
Boys Club. 21-7, 21-6.
Paired with Louis Meszaros OF the
Twenty-tf1ird street Y. NJ. c. A.,
Schwartz and his partner eliminated
Sidney Schwartz. Walters brother. who
competed unattached, and John Sea-
men of the Trinity Club. in two hard
fought vets. The score was 21-14.
2l-1S.
Murray Vernon OF the Crescent A. c.,
the New York State titleholder. ad-
vanced to the round before the semi
final by beating Eckard Gallowin of the
Equitable Gymnasium. 21--12, 21-15.
yernon's court covering ability and his
twisting service, combined to give him
victory over his dangerous opponent.
The singles finalists and the winning
doubles team will meet Boston on
July 90.
The summary:
sINGLEs-sEcoND ROUND.
Murray Vernon. Crescent A. C.. defeated
Eckard Gallowln, Equitable Gymnasium,
Clip, 31-15.
THIRD ROUND.
Walter Schwartz. Eastern District Y. NJ.
C. A., defeated Arthur de Tranaltes. Holy
Name Boys Club. 21-1. 2t-6.
DoUBLEs-sEcoND ROUND.
walter Schwartz. Eastern District Y. NJ.
G. A. and Louis Maszaros, Twenty-third
Street Y. NJ. c. A., defeated Sidney
Schwartz. unattached; and John seamen.
Trinity Club, ai--14. 2i-is.
Murray Mille- and Al Schaen. unattached.
defeated Eckard Gallowin. Eastern Dis
tiict Y. NJ. c. A.. and Louis Friedman.
unattached. ci-a0. 21-i7.
The New York herald., 1922-07-17
Blake to Swim in Garden.

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
RIvERroN, n. j.. July 16.-Thomas Z.
Blake. the Los Angeles youth who won
the national ten mile swimming cham
pionship in the race from Philadelphia
TO this place yesterday, has been in
vited to take part in a one mile swim in
Madison Square Garden next Thursday
night. The next three men to finish.
Edward Keating OF the Boys Club of
New York; Victor A. Levand. Phila-
delphia Swimming Club, and Victor III.
'Kiffee. Central Y. NJ. c. A.. of Brooklyn,
we're also invited. Blake. who is staying
at Charles Durborows home here. said
to-day that he will leave for New York
tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1922-07-17
M. S. Haines Wins P.R.R.C.
Trap Shooting Championship

PHILADELPHIA, July I6.-M. S. Haines
OF Mount Holly, ". j.. won the annual
American Trapshooting Association
Amateur Target Event of the Pennsyl-
vsnia Railroad Club in the shoot off.
getting 25 straight, after tying with
w. d. Tyler of Philadelphia, and
William B. Cochran OF West Chester.
Pa, by breaking 147 targets out of a
possible $50.
Fred Tomlin OF Glassboro. n. J.. won
the professional event. scoring 147 out
OF a possible $50. II. J. Crawford of
Dover. Del. was second with 14s, and
A. ]. Mcdowell of Philadelphia. was
third with 14f.
S. M. Crothers. Pennsylvania State
champion. broke 146 out OF a possible
1856
The New York herald., 1922-07-17
In Sulkies at Springfield.

SpRrNGrIELp, Mass July 16.-Results
of the harness races held yesterday fol-
low:
2:19 trot: purse $500.
Manrco Hail. blk. g.. by Man
rico tBrink) ......;.... .
Dewey (Kiine) .............. 10
Brook Chenault. br. g.. CA. b.
Mchintoek Marstoo Lassie. eh. I m. Pic.
Time :i5M. 2:isH. 2:15X. a:isM. 2:.5
Free for all pace purse 81. 900.
Dan Hedgewood. b. h., by Hedge
wood Boy (Sunderlin). ...........- cA1
verlie Patchen, blk m, by The Pat
Mary O'Connor. b. m. (Hyde) ......
Peter Look, b. G. tGibbonsl ........ 3
Time-2 O7N. . :03A. c:06
200 trot; purse $500.
Hda Fletcher. b. m, by Peter the
Legal j.. b. g., by Legal Parole
(F1eming) ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Sligua. b. g. Brink ..........,....
Bettina br. m. (Tyson) ............ . ~
Time-2 :091s, 2:12h, s:094.
2:17 pace purse 81 900.
Peter Kennedy, b. g., by Peter the
Great (Johnson) ....,..............
Gam. ch G. (Pickel ............ 3 z
Harry d: o.. br. g. (Crozier) .....
Ada Mack. b. m. (Monroe) .......... %
Time-2:11h, 2:12A, :0SA.
Y 2:24 trot: purse 81 900.
Little Mary. ch. M. by
Peter Wood (Ackerman). 1 s 2 5
Grovetown, br. e., by Ma
tive King (Tyson) ........
Hollywood Fancy, b. M, by
Guy Axworthy CA. II.
MARTINI ................. 8 z ro
Jay Lee. blk. h.. by j. NAL
colin Forbes tDodge) ....I5 dis
Time-2:14A, 2:i3H, o;i4l4.' 2:17A. c:ia,
2:16il. o:1Sih.
The New York herald., 1922-07-17
Tennis Doubles Champions
Must Improve in a Hurry
Three Veteran Oarsrnen
to Row on the Schuylkill

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
DHILADELPHIA. Pa, July 16.-
- James III. Reilly. sevtnty-four-
/ year-old professional sculler
of Saratoga Springs. y. Y. has
wired Henry Penn Burke. national
rowing official. asking il he can get
in the special match race that has
been arranged between Jim Ten
Eyck. the Syracuse coach, and Fred
Plaisted. old time sculler. to be held
on the Schuylkill Saturday, Au-
gust 5.
I'VE will be only too glad to have
him here" said Mr.. Burxe to-day.
This means that it will be three
cornered race between three men
who made rowing history fifty years
ago. Reilly took part in the CEN
tennial national regatta on the
Schuylkill in 1876 and only a few
years ago met Ten Eyck in a spe-
cial match race"
The New York herald., 1922-07-17
Mayflower May Start
in the Fishermen's Race

PORTLAND. Me, July ia meeting
between the Canadian trustees of the
international Fishermen's Trophy and
the American Race Committee will be
held here July %. A conference ar
ranged for yesterday was postponed be
cause of the inability of the Canadians
to attend.
One OF the matters to come before
this meeting, it was stated, was the
eligibility of the American schooner
Mayflower to take part in the elimina- :
ton trials for the choice of challenger
for the trophy which was won last year
by the Canadian schooner Bluenose.
The Mayflower. ruled out last season
on the ground that she was not bona
fide fisherman. claims highly success
full fishing record on the banks this
year.
The New York herald., 1922-07-17
MS STARS TO START PLAY AT LONGWOOD TO-DAY
Pete Herman Announces
Retirement From Ring

n EW ORLEANS. July 16.-Pete
M Herman. former bantam
weight champion of the
world. announced last night his per-
manent retirement from the ring.
The condition OF his eyesight makes
1t inadvisable for him ever tc fight
again.
Herman. who is 26 years of age.
has been boxing since 1912. He won
the championship from Kid Will
Jams in a twenty round decision
bout in 1917. Herman held tine title
until last year. when he lost it to
Joe Lynch. Later on he won it
back from Lynch and then lost it
to Johnny Buff.
The New York herald., 1922-07-17
Scheduled Boxing Bouts
TONIGHT.

TONIGHT
Oakland A. A.. Jersey City-Johnuy
SImgrue VS.. Elmo Flores, ~ rounds:
George Brown vs.. Willie stanton, 10
roind-.
Freeport Auditorium--Joe Frisco w.
Joe Ritchie, 12 rounds; Joe stanley VS..
Teddy Seidman, 10 ..ounds.
broadway Exhibition Association,
Brooklyn-BiIIy Henry W. Babe Herman.
12 rounds; Irish Patsy Mulligan vs..
Nick Nelson. 3 rounds.
Broad a. C.. Newark-Fred Fulton vs..
Capt. Bob Roper. fe rounds.
FRIDAY NIGHT.
Ocean A. A.. Long Branch--Frankie
Genaro ~. Battling Murray. 12 rounds;
Bobby Bolau vs.. kewpie Collins, 10
rounds.
SATURDAY NIGHT.
Greensboro stadium. T.. 7. City--Jack
Shrrkcy IS. Sammy Sieger. i2 rounds
Johnny Green Va. Al Herman. 10 rounds.
surf Az. a. A.. Concy Isiand-wiIlir
Spencer vs.. Roy Moore, ~ rounds; Phil
Rosenberg va. Buck Joseph, 10 rounds.
Ridgewood Grove sporting CIub-Happy
German W. Diliy Ryckoff. 10 rounds;
scotty williams vs. Jackie Murray, 10
rounds.
The New York herald., 1922-07-17
Sets Worlds Automobile
Record for Dirt Track

EDMONTON. Alta. July 16.-Sig Haug-
dahl broke his own worlds record for a
mile and half on a. dirt track here
yesterday. His time was / minute / 10
seconds, fifth of a second better than
the mark he made at Calgary and also
on "a Nebraska track.
The crankshaft of Haugdahl's ma
chine broke as he was drawing into
the pits. just after crossing the finish
line.
The New York herald., 1922-07-17
Anderson and Pianisani
Win Doubles in Stamford

STAMFORD. Conn. July 16.--C. ].
Anderson and Pianisani of New Ro-
chelle defeated w. K. Houghton. Jr.. and
Arthur Wheeler of Stamford to-day in
the finals for the doubles tennis cham
pionship OF Fairfield county. The match
was played on the Stamford Yacht
Club courts. The scores we're 3-6. s-4,
Ga, 6--4.
The New York herald., 1922-07-17
AS a Team, Tilden and Rich
ards Playing Below Davis
Cup Firm.
BY SAMUEL J. BRooKMAN.

Beyond establishing William T. Til
denis position as first choice for the
Davis Cup team the seasons initial
grass court tournament at Agawam
Hunt did not clear the tennis situation
to any extent. With the necessity of
making its selection within three weeks,
the Davis Cup committee Is still con-
fronted with a number of puzzling prob
lens. and the chances are they will not
be solved until the annual Seabright
fixture ends on August 5.
At present. of course. William NJ.
Johnston of California, Tilden's asso-
ciate on the Davis Cup teams OF 1920
and 1921. stands next to the national
champion as leading candidate for the
cup defense combination. On his record
of the last two seasons alone, Little
Bill is perhaps as much entitled to
cshoice as Big Bill. Add to that the fact
that Johnston defeated Tilden twice on
the Pacific coast this spring, and the
Californian looms still more worthy Of
selection.
But what OF r. Norris Williams, who
apparently has launched the most de-
termined tennis campaign since his
championship days, whose sensational
play at Nassau dazzled with its bril-
lance. with its undeniable champion
ship quality? Can Williams be omitted
from serious consideration as singles
candidate? The question will have to
be answered on the tennis court at
Longwood this week, perhaps or at
Seabright the first week In August.
Should Williams come through brill
liantly at Longwood. where Tilden is
to play. his candidacy will be every bit
as strong as Johnstons. and it will take
ho tob in u-l1
Johnston, williams and Tilden. all three.
are to compete. to settle the singles
question.
Dividing the Burden.
The doubles situation is just as un-
certain and hinges to no small degree
on the singles selections and the opinion
of the committee as to how much OF
the burden any one player ought to
shoulder A year ago the committee
went on record as favoring separate
choices for singles and doubles and
named Tilden for two singles contests.
Johnston for the other two. and Will
liams and Washburn for the one doubles
match.
The idea worked out we'll enough. for
the Americans were too strong for the
Japanese challengers and won five
matches in a row. There is no conceal
ing the fact. however. that this season
the Davis Cup committee rates the Aus
tralans. the likely challengers, very
high and expects the Antipodeans to
make a great bid for the International
cup. Gerald L. Patterson. James o. An
derson and Pat O'Hara Wood certainly
comprise formidable team, and the
belief is gaining that the defenders will
have to be at their best in every match
to emerge successful.
The committees latest idea therefore
is to name the strongest available
single players and the strongest doubles
team. even II that arrangement limits
the participants to three. Thus should
the national champions. William T.
Tilden and Vincent Richards. prove
their claim between now and Seabright
to top rank as doubles team, they
The New York herald., 1922-07-17
Johnny Curtin to Box.

,rohnov Curtin. Jersey Citys one best bel
10 bring Johnny Bluffs lost bantamweighi
lsurels back TO the Skecter state. has Deer
signed 10 appear at the Bayonne - - ~
FRIDAY night. Jollnny's opponent VIII pt
.roa Clifford. the Brooklyn bantamweieN'
who outfought Marty Collins IN a senss1
fionai battle at the Oakland A. a. OF Jevsey
City, three we~ks ago!
The New York herald., 1922-07-17
Herman to Box Roberts.

lack Herman, italian lisht-hea,y and
heavyweight champion. and Al Roberts OF
staten Island have been signed to meet In
n twelve round bout to n decisIon nj Sisco
Park, staten Island. next Monday night.
Norman In his last two starts knocked out
.ro.ephs I'm five.
The New York herald., 1922-07-17

probably will be named. The choice,
however. would not be unanimous, for
there are some among the committee
men who insist it would be weakening
Tilden to ask hini~to play three matches
in as many days and enhance the
chances of his opponent on the final
singles day.
Champions Below Form.
There is no certainty, however. that
Tilden and Richards will prove to be
the best doubles combination. Their
play at Agawam was far from impress
sive. Teams they figured to beat de-
cisively-Carl Fischer and Phil Bettens
and Wallace f. Johnson and Harry c.
Johnson-gave them plenty of trouble.
The champions played championship
tennis only in streaks.
1t must be admitted. however. that
their lack of doubles form at this time
doesn't prove anything. They have not
played together sufficiently since last
season. Besides it was their first grass
tournament and they certainly will i'm
prove. But the improvement must come
quickly.
Williams and Washburn showed to
advantage at Nassau, but the opposi-
tion there was weaker than at Agawam.
Longwood. Metropolitan and Seabright
will tell the tale. Should Tilden and
Richards eventually be chosen for
doubles, Williams undoubtedly would
be named for singles as an alternate at
least.
Right now the consensus of opinion
is that the task of the Davis cup de-
fense will fall on the shoulders of the
same four players who represented
America in the challenge round year
ago-Tilden. Johnston, Williams and
Washburn.
Tennis Nstars mt Greenwich.
While a majority of the top ranking
players will be at Longwood this week.
not a few will appear in the annual
invitation tournament Of the Field Club
of Greenwich. which opens on Thurs
day. S. Howard Voshell. holder of the
challenge cup, is to defend the trophy
against a field that will include Zenzo
Shimizu. Francis T. Hunter Dean
Mathey, Philip Neer and James Davies.
In women's singles Miss Leslie Ban
croft of Boston, Miss Helen Wills. the
sixteen-year-old California girl who
reached the final at Agawam last week
Miss Martha Bayard. Miss Florence
Balln and possibly Mrs. Marion Zin-
] derstein Jessup are to play.
The New York herald., 1922-07-17
Empire City Entries.

First Race-The Sylvan Purse: two-year-
Id fniies; selling: five and a half furlongs:
ndex. Wt.llndex. WI.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-19
bid Weather Con,torf Turn to Heotne PUNT


USED yoRDs-
~
Here are some real bargains while they
last:
1915 Chassis. good running condition
and good tires ::..............S $500
1913 Touring. fair condition. tires
eooo ......-.... $oc0O
1918 Stake and Cab Delivery, good ex-
1920 Delivery Cab. and open express
oouy F'.'........ 800 C0
1918 Touring. good, condition and good
ures ..... 1890. 500. $4,000
1921 Touring. first clsss condition. new
1891 Sedan. all new tires. Al condi-
uon' -........ ...,....... $4b30O
1890 Coupe. AL condition. -. $3.50 90
1910 Roadster. AL condition. new top
= ana lenders ........ .... $l25.OO
1918 Ton Truck. stake body :. $165 90
1920 Ton Truck Chassis. closed cab.
IKE ne" '.'.....S. s3oOo0
HORST sTRlETER CO.
Rock Island. Ill.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-19
Classified Display
How Much
Does Mabel Weigh?

How Much
Does Mabel Weigh?
How tall is little John?
School children should be
constantly weighed and meas
ured.
By careful inspection 1t
home it is possible to tell
whether the child is making
the proper progress in
growth, and to detect thu
presence of disease. -
The American Red Cross
has financed a new booklet,
which was prepared by the
American School Hygiene as
ISOLATION, that contains COM
plake height and weight Ia
bles for both boys and girls
from 5 to 18<years of age.
This booklet contains 48
pages of text, tables, and IL
Illustrations. 1t is 20 COM
plete that it even has an in
dex.
1t Is now being distributed
free by our Washington In
formation Bureau.
Get one for use in your
own family, and send in az
many names and addresses Of
others as you like.
The only cost is two cents
in stamps for each mama
which is used for postage. !.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-19
EMPLOYMENT
Observation-Disclosures IS

who have made coed in
any line wanted to qualify as local sub
scription representatives for The Liter
airy Digest Whole or part time. This
we'll known and nationally advertised
periodical has heretofore secured its
two million readers by direct publicity.
20 percent commission paid on new and
renewal orders until you demonstrate
your ability. After that. salary and
commission. Apply Bureau 3. The Lit
erary Digest. 354 Fourth Ave-. New
York.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-09

for-what 4, teaches win the subject
deal with the Ku klux. Ia the question
people are asking; come hear.
First Bapiist Church. Sunday
school departments meet ~ usual AZ
s'3O Al the time Of the closing excr.
cises aud the regular preaching hour
the Sunday school viii hold q Mission.
AIRY Day program. This will start
promtly nj 1886 and viii De- ~ lot
lows; Overture from "Iiavma"d
Thomas. orchestra. hymn No. Is. Zion
Haste" congregation. urayer. +. y.
Phillips: exercise. "rhe Good steward"
members Of school: solo. "was That
Somebody Your" Mrs. q. NJ. l,yburn.
offering. offertory. Duke Street" ar.
ranged by Kinder: ,duet;. We've a
story 10 Tell 10 the Natives" Nichoi
Mrs. II. n. Block Rnd Miss Allcaso
Skillman. seyenninuie addresses
Yates" q. u. Thompson Living
on Mrs. u X, MACPHERSON. Jr.. "Gins
burg" ,. NJ. Rybufn: hymn. Jesus
Shall Reign Where Fer the sun" con
gregation' benedlction: ''postlude, .
Whiting. In the afternoon ut o'clock
Dr. l.. Y. Scarborough will address d
mass meeting ~ the Baptistn OF tbs
city. The evening service win begin
with the customary numbers by tbs
orchestra: Rev. r. +. Adams. pastor
OF the First Baptist church OF Calves
ton. viii preach. There In somethins
good In store at all three services. Com,
aud see.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-09

contained IN the notes and IN treasury
department circular number las. dated
April 81, 1919. under which the notes
were originally issued. Interest GA All
Niciory notes ~ the 81 per cent series
vii cease IA said redemption date. June
~. 1922. second suspension and icrmi.
nation oi Victory notes conversion priv.
ilcEc IN view ~ the call Tor the rcdcmp
tion 81 all q. per cent Victory notes
on June u. 1879. aud pursuant o. the
provision ~ said treasury department
circular number ~ The privilege of
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-09

conversion 81 Victory notes OF either
serles into Victory notes 81 the other
series In hereby suspended from Feb.
.. 1899. to June ". 1929. Both inclusive
aud on June rs, 1899. win terminate.
Viciory notes accordingly cesse 60 be
intercouvertlbie effective February .,
1899. aud on and after that date no con
versions ~ the notes may be made.
Third detailed information ~ 90 the
presentation and surrender OF J. per
cent Niciory notes Tor redemption IL
Kiven IN treasury department circular
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-09
Second Baptist Church.-The sund

Second baptist ChurcI,.-The Sunday
school win open promptly at $40. fol.
lowing al II the pastor will preach
Sunday afternoon We will go over TO the
First church and hear DR.. SCARBOROUGH
Mt p. m. The II. Y. r. US meet at Z
y. m. for their services. Preceding the
preaching We viii take n few moments
to award the seals and diplomas to n
large class Of young people who have
finished the training course. The Pas.
tors theme AT viii he THE Flaming
Torch" Do YOU know what u stands
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-09
NOTICE OF CALL ON
u. s. VICTORY NOTES

DALLAS. Texas. LNotlce 10 hereby
given as follows; First call for redcmp.
ton Of ss per cent Victory notes. all
81 these 81 per cent series 81 United
states of America convertible gold notes
OF is2?la:3. othewis. known ~ sZ
per cent Victory notes are hereby called
for redemption on June i5. 1893, pur.
suant 20 the provision for redemption
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-09
First Church of Christ Scientist. 1901

Taylor street. Services every Sunday
morning at II "a. M. and every wednes.
day NJ y. m: Sunday school for stu.
dents under 20 years Of axe al 9is a.
m subject for sunday. Are Sin. Sick.
ness and Death Rcai7" a reading room
Is maintained In the church from 2.s0
until y. m. where the Bible and au.
iholizcd Christian Scientist literature
can bc read or purchased. The public
Is cordially Invited TO attend the scry.
Ices and 10 visit the reading room.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-09
Central Presbyterian Church.-Muslc

VthtraI Presbyferian Chtrch.-MusIc.
Sunday. April p. Morning pre-.
lude. Echoes Of Spring" Friml: Of.
fcriory anthem. Wave the Palms az
Victory" Holton. with solo by Miss
Thompson: cornet solo. 'The Palms, e
faure. Willard Smith; orGan postlude.
Finale from Faust" Gounod. Eve.
ming - Prelude. orchestra: anthem.
"liark. Hark My Soul" shelley. with
solo. hy Harold Flamm: offcrtory. or.
ohesira: organ postlude. Festai March,
Roberts.