davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-11-14


passed over him. Then he packed
this in his bag. too. and his cold
methodlcal manner came back.
His telephone rang.
Long distance. sir. Hold che
WIRE" the operator said.
Jacks hand. as he held the TO-
volver. for the first time trembled-
Ednas voice came over the wirs-
Jack. dearest. was that you on
the phone a while ago7"
Yes"
Good God. Jaekl why do you
what is the matter. deAr7 / can't
recognize your tone at all. Is there
anything wrong?"
He took a long time 10 answer Il
seemed 10 him as though on his next
words hung the fate OF their mar
riage. Either the woman down
stairs was lying. or-Edna was a
most accomplished-hellishly no-
complished--actres
II seemed to Jack as though his
heart had risen 10 his throat and
was pounding. swelling there. suffo-
eating him. There was a dazzle be-
fore his eyes. He struggled FOR
breath-for sanity-for faith.
Speak to me. Jackl" Edna's voice
was almost a scream.
II was only with the most terrific
EFFORT that Jack succeeded at last.
Edna, I'm all right And / am
sure YOU are. o shan't say anything
Just now. Later I'll ring you again.
1 must run down to see someone at
once. So long-dearesti"
But when he got downstairs Nella
was gone. She was no fool. She
had seen his face In time 20 escape
Then Jack got into his coat and
calling n taxlcab gave the chauffeur
the name OF the hotel at which
Cousins was staying.
(To Be Conttnmed)
Copyright. 1922. NEA servics)
Evening journal., 1922-11-14
The Marquis laughed.


You have an affection FOR your
associates. II. JoDquelle. that fear
clouds your intelligence. Nothing
could have been managed more
stupidly than the investigation of
my apartment. In your absence.
monsieur. you cannot imagine into
what hopeless commonplace the in
vestigation Of a criminal affair in
Paris can descend.
Alas. monsieur. there is a gulf
fixed between Alexander and the
lieuteDants OF Alexander But for
my own feeble efforts. nothing would
have resulted from the police in
vestigation in my apartment. The
necklace of diamonds which the
Marquise purchased for i've hundred
thousand francs-assembled from
the crown Jewels Of Russia-would
have disappeared without a clew TO
the thief. AS It happened, he was
brought 10 justice; he confessed and
was sentenced for an incredible
period by the court. But for me-
and again the Marquis laughed
there would have been no thief SEN
fenced Your inspectors. mon
sieur. were ridiculous"
There was humility in the Pre-
fect's reply.
And the Marquis Chantelle was
magnificent! His fame in the affair
has reached me; he is the admira-
tion Of the Surete. have come.
monsieur. TO verify the details. and
from yourself. 1 do not know what
rumor may have added or omitted"
He bowed slightly. like one would
add a gesture of compliment to his
words.
Willingly, monsieur" replied the
Marquis. IT shall be charmed TO
verify details; but you Will pardon
me IL l am moved to ask you for
your opinion on a certain phase OF
this mystery. You must have an
opinion, monsieur, IL you do not
have an explanation, in fact"
He turned a little in his seat.
Monsieur" he said. how did II
happen that when we had fixed this
robbery upon Jean Lequex, a MEM
Der OF the Lecca, he admitted It be-
fore the court and asked for an i'm
mediate sentence2 But he would ad-
nit nothing else; he would not say
what he had done with the necklace
or where it was.
That was a strange position for
man 20 take, monsieur. He could
hope nothing from the judge. Why
confess? II did not tighten his SEN
tence; and after all, our evidence
against him was circumstantial.
why did he not say what he had
done with the necklace2 The Judge
would have reduced the sentence.
Why conceal It, monsieur. and go
for this Ions period of servitude? Did
he hope TO escape?"
NJ. Jonquelle spoke with decision.
HE did not"
Then, monsieur" continued the
Marquis. "why did he refuse to say
where the necklace was7 OF what
service would be the necklace TO him
after twenty years."
Again NJ. Jonquelle replied direct
ly and with decision.
"of no use. monsieur; the man did
not expect it TO be OF any use to
him"
Then. monsieur" continued the
Marquis why in the name of
heaven did he not say where this
necklace was. and thereby reduce his
sentepce?"
NJ. Jonquelie seemed to reflect.
You have asked for my opinion"
he said. II think 1 can do better
han give an opinion. 1 think can
tell you precisely the reason why |
lean Lequex, when he confessed this |
crime before the court, refused to
say what had become OF the neck
ACE"
Another installment of ''Thc Mot |
led Butterfly will appear In our
lext issue
Evening journal., 1922-11-14
CoLoRED BRmAI TRocKs.

In England there IS a tendency
70 introduce colors into the bridal
gown. Mauve. pink and other deli
cate shades Of satin have been used
instead OF the ume-honored white.
The fashion has made no headway
IN America or France.
Evening journal., 1922-11-14
TIE TERED SKIRT.

Tho TERED skirt Is The Closest
rival OF the draped model and is
seen TO excellent advantage in the
new silk and cloth frocks. often a
slanting effect IS gained. and fire.
quently they are fur-edged or banded
with contrasting materials.
Evening journal., 1922-11-14
nE RI,ACK LACE

A black lace dinner gown has a
skirt formed Of cascades Of lace and
has q huge velvet bow which begins
at the laistlins and continues to
the hem.
Evening journal., 1922-11-14
A BIBLE THOUGHT
u FOR TODAY
HE IEADETH Me-
Bible Thoughts rncnorsed, viii prove q
priceltss herItaEs in after years.

HE IEADETH Me-
/ will bring the blind by a
way that they know not; will
lead them IN paths that they
have not known; I will make
darkness light before them.
and crooked things straight
These things will do unto
them. and not forsake them.
Isaiah 42:16.
THE PRINCE OF PEACE
Unto US a child is born, unto
US a son IS given; and the
government shall be upon his
shoulder: and his name shall
be called Wonderful. Coun-
seilor. The mighty God. The
everlasting Father. The Prince
OF Peace.-Isaiah s:s.
Evening journal., 1922-11-14

Rafet Pasha, new Turk governor
OF Constantinople. Is one OF the
most important figures in the Near
East crisis. He was received with
the widest enthusiasm by ghe ma
tive population when no made his
entry into Constantinople.
Evening journal., 1922-11-14

20 Japan 20 live.
Mrs. Harris will speak at Wesley
NJ. r. Church on Friday evening.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17

Abov. 18th St. to seth St. aneIu.ivs,,
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
FARM PROPERTY.
New Jcrscy--sale or Let.
5. Jersey Free Farm List
Just Out. Crops & Equipment

write for copy describing many bargains
AROUND v1NEIAND and ATLANTIC
CITY, worlds best markets, varying In size
and prices: many with only $500 cash, stock,
crnpa tools and implements included. Com
mnnicate with ua before you decide and save
p,ire. Not connected with any city farm
srrr~fer. vTNELAND FARM AGENCY,
5g9 n Lsns.s az, vineiand, ". J.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE

New Jersey-saie or Let.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17

Above l4th St. to 5oth St. Inclusi,r).
The New York herald., 1922-09-17

Mlscellaneous--ssIc or Let.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17

Above 14th st. to seth st. trnclus,vs,.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE.

New Jersey-saie or Let.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
FARM PROPERTY.
New Jerrey--SaIc or let.
165 Acres Development Tract
For Sale or Exchange

Near BEAUTIFUL vINELAND on trolley
line. with frontage on two roads; electricity,
gas and telephone lines. viii sell very rap.
Idly as two and three acre cornmwters poui-
try farms. wonderful opportunity TO de-
veiop. finest location: builders Investigate /.
act quickly. For details, map, &C., call or
write vrNELAND FARM AGENCY, 5s0.H
Lands av., vineiand, N. J..
The New York herald., 1922-09-17

Above l4th 81. to seth 81. Inclusive,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-30
Spring Skirts

vVIRAP-AROUND, wrap around. ;,
w is a favorite song of Spring
Skirts and the great convenience of this
style, open from waist to hem with
single fastening is hard to imagine. One
sided effects, such as cascade of the
fabric or fringe set in the seam are ex-
timely fashionable. Loosely woven
novelty woolens predominant and leather
trimmings ore very jauaty: DRESSER
skirts of silk are in fascinating variety.
Pruneila stripes, Tweeds and Plaids are
winning models. Priced accordingly to
style S7.o5 to $22.50.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-30

THERE is more pleasure in Springs
i glorious days for the larger woman
who appreciates this Season that in as
sembling her wardrobe she may set aside
the botheFs OF seanstress at home and
of trips to the tailor, because a modern
guild having chosen tbs designing of
Stout Apparel as their favorite craft, has
evolved costumes OF extraordinary dis
tinction and becomingness.
Our displays of Stout Apparel this
Spring are very complete, an extremely
important part of our Spring Exposition,
and include suits, wraps, frocks, blouses
and skirts.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-30
SPORTS Wear

n lever have Sports logs been
| Nso "done" as they are to be
this Spring and of course they have
never come within leagues and
miles of being so delightfully."- swag
ger. There's scarcely coat or
suit or skirt this Spring that hasn't
sportive tendencies while hats sur
rendered Internationally. T hi s
year when Sports Clothes are
everywhere you will more than
appreciate the best, styled in the
height of correctness.
The smart utility sport coat of
Pollaire or Tweed Mixtures are es-
pccially adapted for the younger
set, have sWagger lines-colors.
tan, rookie, marne blue, and tan or
gray mixtures. Prices vary with
style $10.75 to $1,000.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-30
Little Daughters
Fashions

THE Spring apparel for girl
i hood is fashions best in
cne OF the finest exhibits for
girls In this community. The
line, the color, the fabric are al
most identical with charm as her
elder sister. Fluffy taffetas
with sashes and ruffes; checks
combined with plain colors,
white, pink or blue gcorgette
dresses for formal wear. Prices
range with various style 1898
to $16.75.
COATS. CAPES AND WRAPS
Velour, Pollaire, ChinchiIla and
mixtures and coiors girls like.
Belts and pockets are placed
correctly. Each is moderate In
iety Of new shapes. Prices $2.25
to $3.50.
Little Queen Hats come in a var
variety Of new shapes. Prices
52.25 to $3.50.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-30


THREE PIECE SUITS
Suits still abide by the rule
of three. Those of Tricot-
inc are attractive with box
coat effect and dress of
Canton Crepe in Jade
green and rust combina-
ton. The coat is richly
embroidered and trimmed
In beads. Prices vary with
style. $5o.75 to $74.50.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-30
The Frocks for Spring are Indeed Charming

NEVER dresses beautiful richly ectve softly cFnng
ishcaly all while
bouant tat
and with The
bishop pulled
teial the elbow distinctive
$2450
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-30

TAILORED SUITS
The tailored suit flaunts
the SO inch coat; favored
in midnight blue Iricot-
inc. Piquitine or Twill
Cord. Fashionable wo-
men have adopted. them
for street wear. You
can't be wrong in select
ing one for spring wear.
Individual groups are
here at prices very mod
crate. $49.75 and $64.50
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-30

TWEED SPORT SUITS
They are SO strikingly
different, yet serviceable
in the new Melrosa or
novelty mixtures. Gay
rainbow shades for miss
es or subdued colors of
gray or tan. They have
become universally popu-
lar for all types of wo-
men. Priced according
to style. $2o.75 and
$34.50.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-30
Millinery

c PRING hats will be lovely,
~ twas predicted, before the
earliest robins first chirp. How it
was known mystery. That it
was known fact with as many
proofs as there are Hats in this dis
play. Hair braids, milans, limbo
for sports, lace ribbons galore,
flowers these the stuffs, but the
dizziness with which milliners have
fashioned them into indescribably
becoming toques, bretons, capeiines
is the main point, supplying talk
enough for days. COME and take
a walk among these new Spring
hats. Prices are very moderate.
SIS to SIS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-30
An Engaging Collection of NezD Spring Wraps

fashionable
the fine fabrics that uny
richly lined
Peau de embroidery evident trimming Priced ACCORDING to
designed
wear
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-30
FOOt1OeAr

THERE'S a decided style and
l quality In the footwear for
spring. This Spring. footwear, as
never before demonstrates that
Shoes have reached an almost per-
feet degree of manufacture. For
to perfect quality and workmanship
is added big array of smart new
styles. New feathers and fabrics,
new lower heels for women. new
slippers strapped once or twice.
There's discrimination too for each
costume can find in these assert
ments its correct footwear compli-
ment. Prices vary with style.
S4.85 to $3.50
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-30
accessories

j Y wear has softened her new
tailleur. not until each contrary
lock is held by crisp new Veil
no, and not unless her Gloves,
her hosiery, her handbag are
in the height of fashion will mi
lady look her most attractive best
when dccked for the Spring par
ade. Accessories in their new
est guise lending poise and social
charm make a showing as in
teresting as any in the store.
la France Silk Hose, full
fashioned in all colors $3.50
Full Fashioned Silk Hose
with h a n d embroidering
clocks, priced.--.-.S3.50
Ivanhoe Silk Gloves 10 but
ton length, priced-.-.$1.o8
Imported long French Kid
Gloves. finest make $3.50
Imported Swiss Organize
Vesting, embroidered with
val lace. $3.50 I'D.
Banding to match SIPS I'D.
French Bingham Vestee,
collar and cuff sets. In blue.
red and orchid checks $1.25
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-30

EFFo the most popular thing midst the Taieur It's back
blue
materials grdles $5o75
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-30
BL0nSes

BLOUSE designers are holding
u the most joyous sort of a re-
vel for the revival of suits gives
them an anticipated opportunity to
flaunt many novel features. You
may think your Spring Suit perfect
but variety of these Blouses will
heighten its attractivness, They're
fashioned on MILDLY lines, wide
through the shoulders, but draped
snugly over the hips.
Canton Crepe, georgette and Crepe
Knit combined with crepe de chine
seem the best blouse fabrics in all
the high shades. Prices vary with
style $16.95, $3.50 and SIS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-30
DIVIDEND DAY IS TOMORROW
OF
Fabrics

0UR fabric displays boast wovcl
~ goods from many lands. Silk
there are from Japan and the far coun
tries Of the old East; linens from tn,
loorns OF Belfast; cotton goods which
knew the fields of Georgia and Eng
ish Woolcns: and these shared Will
domestic fabrics form a wonderous as
sennblage.
45-in. Poiret Twill..-.$3.69 yd.
S4-in. Tweed Checks. .$2.4S yd.
S6-in. Krepe Knit.....$3.oS I'd.
soin. Whipperwill Brocade
s~.-.. $5.o8 ydA
S6-in. Khaki Kool.....$4.o8 I'd.
@Q-in. Paisley, Crepe de Chine,
V~sH. ...~.-.s So.So va.
N-in. Satin Canton Crepe
v.~s..........--. $4.4S yd.
S5-in. Kabe Crepe .~~.$1.85- yd.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-30
.COHsets

@oRSETS, automatically
~ change their lines when
ever costume designers change
theirs. And the emphasized hip
line for Spring has influenced
corsets-their long hips are
guite snugly fitted. In other
ways they are unchanged, for
the topless, supple model desig-
ned to give a corsetiess look. Is
the accepted mode. New models,
more supple, more comfortable.
ever more graceful, are here in
a splendid selection.
In pink silk brooches. satins. cot
ton brocades, pink and white
batistc, French coutils, priced
$3.50 to $3.50
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-30
Announcing to Start Friday March 31st Gu

rT1pM things cad h ~ ~ F ~
/ an
wrap everything lat db hn unworthy h
h lax W they ~ n h
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-30
Muslin Chemise, I.39

We just unpacked these out of
their tissue wrappers. Wonder
full soft nainsook generously
cut; neat and dainty trimmings
for women. Special each $3.50.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-30
Womens Silk Hose 1.49
White Silk Cloves, l.25

New Hope Hampton" an Pip
ing Rock" sport hats of two tone
straw with yarn trim. Very
clever hats for street wear and
sports wear. Special at $2.75
and c2dS
The Washington times., 1922-06-25
of the Sleuths

Did you read "The Inside Story of
Henry Ford's Jew-Mania?" in the June
number? Now comes the second in
stallment-even more startling. Read
about the wild tumble of Tsarists, Ford
Jew-investigators, Roman Catholics,
Masons, Pogroms, Protocols, Sim Fein,
Ku Klux Klan-and see if YOU can
guess which documents are forger1es-
and see if YOU can tell where the truth
begins or ends.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-08
SOCIAL. NOTES AND
PERSONAL MENTION

DR.. and Mrs. X. NJ. Lynch aud two
children arc spending several days with
relatives and friends IN the city on
route 10 their homo IN Dallas after
,pcndinb tho summer months In Colo.
rsdo.
Alisr Virginia Banner OF Galveston is
the house guest " Misses Norma aud
Nina Cunningham. s0s Fillmore street.
Miss Felico Ntinnctt N quito at her
home on 1901 Jacqson Street.
Miss imogone Herring. accompanied
Nv her aunt. Mrs. &. r. Herring. left
the early part of tho week for Fort
Worth. from where after weeks visit
they win 80 10 Bomon. where imogcnc
win enier Wellesley University.
Mrs. u, II, MaHterson viii arrive
homo Sunday afternoon after spending
two months In the Johnsiiopkins hos.
pltsi In Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mira. tieorRc Ryan and
daughter berkeley Of Clarendon spent
rvvenai days this week with Mr., and
Nrs. Jcsse a. Rogers. i7io Hughes
NtScet.
Mrs. Kate Patton. accompanied by
her niece ana nephew. Roberta and
charles Green, has returned 10 tho city
after npen6Ias thS 'summcr IN Colorado
sprlnGu.
MlsH Mary Virgin has returned from
Chicago. whore shr took special work
~ the Chicago rnivcrsi,y this summer.
Miss Virgin viii teach IN the English
department Of the hlgh school this year
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-08
WHAT SCHOOL
F0RYOUNG WOMEN?

Texas parents who ara careful
choose Crescent College for their
daughters who are ready for High
School OF College. Following are few
reasons,
Crescent selects each year Just eighty
girls from several hundred prospective
students and has the most select stu.
den, body In the South or Southwest.
-Four years High school and two years
College fully accredited. strong In
music. etc. close contact with fourteen
teachers Of chrlstion personality. TWEEN.
" states represented.
Eureka Springs IL In the osarks near
and accessible; Crescent girls do not
contract ugly habits. such a. cigarette
smoking. Tapping. etc. They dress In
proper taste. appear well. climate ideal.
swimming. riding and heal,hful recrea.
ton emphasized. Crescent GIRLS remain
happy. Address Tor catalogue and view
book giving reference Crescent College.
lsox A. Eureka Springs. Arkansas
Adv.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-08
Miss FRANCES sEAy GIVES
LUNCHEON At CLUB TUESDAY.

In honor OF Mrs, John McGIrk. who
In visiting In the city from ovcrion.
Nebraska. Miss Frances Seay enter.
tanned with LUNCHEON Tuesday at tho
Amarillo Club.
The guests assembled at the club at
eleven o'clock and bridge was enjoyed
until one when dainty course lunch.
con was served. Tho tables were lovely
with variety Of early fall flowers and
covers were laid for the following; Mes.
danes Horace Lindsay, Loren Driscoli.
Misses Nina and Norma Cunningham.
Gertrude Lowndcs. Marjorie ozler.
MINIS Madden. Katherine Nash. Mary
Mastcrson. Margaret Robertson 81 San
Angelo and Anna Lewis Of Austin.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-08
MOTHERS ARE URGED To
ATTEND GIRL SCOTT TEA.

All Girl Scouts and their mothers are
invited TO attend the silver tea that
will be given this afternoon from 4 TO
o'clock. by the Girl Scouts OF Troop
Two at the home u Mrs. J. W. crudg.
AZ feature OF the afternoon tho
girls viii give n demonstration OF their
merit work. Mrs. Leslie Williams will
net an examiner for the dancing exhibit:
Mrs. II. y, Thomson for the scribcs. and
Miss Millicent i.ahin for the musicians.
a free viii Offering will be- taken for
the benefit Of tho Troop at the close OF
the splendid program.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-08
JusT TO REMIND yOu
ABOUT ANNOUNCEMENTS

a, Church announcements for sun'
days News should b. Ia cur office
by I p. M. Friday. Announcements
should BE- typewritten. double
spaced and on one side Of the paper.
All society items must b. received
by 10 o'clock Saturday noon 10 In.
sure publication Sunday. Your CO.
operation with the society editor n
requested.
IL you have guests. give a party
or are are soIng 10 take trip. don't
hesitate 20 telephone the society
editor. You will not bo considered
one biz forward u you cooperate
with the News In enabling these
columns 10 b. filled with 1.-Two society
personals ana church items.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-08
HEREIN IN LOVE.

Love In the willis deliberate choice.
Love. deaf 10 self. hears bit Gods
voice,
Laughs at selfsuff'rIng. trcads down
fears.
F'orgcts its own. dries others tears.
Love whois the maynard appetite.
Trains all the powers for tho fight.
Love best IN seen when tempted most;
Nor shrinks love back from dangers
post.
Would you have treasure up above9
Here II the sccrot--i.ovel Lovcl Love!
Exchange.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-08
.SQQAETY
'DiToR. PHONE Hf
ELIZABETH TATMItN WEEDS
PHILLIP DROADWEI.L.

Hereford Brand; Philip Broadwcli.
son OF Mr. and Mrs. II. l.. Broadweil.
and Miss Elizabeth Tatman. daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs. q. \. Tatman. were
quietly married nj the residence Of Rev.
J. II. Sharp about TAO o'clock last FRI
day morning, Only immediate NOM
bers OF the two families were present.
Both these young people have many
friends here who ARE congratulating
them upon their nuptIais.
Mr.. and Mrs. Broadweii will occupy
the o. 4. Tatman home for the present.
Mr. and Mrs. Tatman. with their son.
c. q. Tatman, and the latters wife and
ron. departed overland Immediately
after the ceremony for their old home.
Milton. Iowa, where they will spend
several months.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-08
MUSICAL PROGRAM
T1u1S EVENING.


A delightful musical program viii be
given this evening under tho auspices
Of the Belle bennett Missionary Socie.
" OF tho Polk Street Methodist Church.
at sa5 o'clock. at the church. when the
following numbers win he presented.
tsl March American Legion" Parker.
Oh Overture. Light cavalsy."-
suppc.
Baptist Orchestra.
10, Butter Hide Down--Daie.
Oh The whis,llng Boy-CoH.
Carolyn bryant.
Drum solo--Bobbie Rogers q years
of ase, .vAA
Male ousytetse.
The whistler and Ills Dcs-Mrs, r.
NJ. Caldwell. sa@s
N Tommy Lad-Marsetson.
~ op,iNAism--'iiassc,t Mrs L. ~
Newly.
Ia, Grand offer,oirc DE Saint cecile-.
natlste,
Os Overture In n, Minor-Roseta
sdie britain,
free viii effeFins,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-08
COTTON plCktRs AaE
WANTED AT CLARE NOON

1pilen psk,fs 49, bsppfn n h m
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-08
IMPORTANT MEETING TO nv
HELD W SCOUT COUNCIL.

An important meeting will he held
by the ccout Council Saturday after.
noon. Mt . o'clock, at the Potter coun.
" Library. All members are urged TO
come and assist IN tho formation of
plans for tho Girl Scout work for the
coming year.