davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-16
HAS
PERFECT DAY
Local Jr. O. U. A. M. Outing
Up Hudson River to PAIL
SADIE Park Today

With a clear sky the second an
nual excursion of Middlesex Council
No. 60, Jr. o.. U. A. M, left this city
this morning under more favorable
conditions than any yet this season.
When the steamer Sirius of the Iron
Steamboat Company pointed its bow
up the Staten Island sound about
10 o'clock there was a merry crowd
of excursionists numbering more
than 1000 on board for the days
outing. The steamboat arrived at
the city dock about 8 o'clock and
long before that time there were
many on the pier waiting to get on.
Crowds could be seer going down
each street leading to the dock and
as each trolley car coming into the
city and boats arrived from Tot
tenville, the pier began to fill with
those going on the boat.
When the excursion pulled away
from the dock there were many
there to give them a send-off and
every craft and factory along the
shore with three blasts from the
whistle added to the din as the boat
got off. After a short sail up the
hudson a stop of several hours will
be made at Palisades Park. There
Is dancing on board to music by
Ricci's Dixieland Roamers and ae-
cording to the quantity OF refresh-
ments placed on board there should
not be anyone compelled to 60
hungry during the trip. The return
tonight is expected to be about 9
o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-16
MOTORCYCLE IS BIG HELP
TO METUCHEN POLICE FORCE

METUCHEN, Aug. ia serious
problem previously encountered by
the borough's few policemen in pa
trolling Metuchen's twenty-seven
miles OF streets seems to have been
largely solved by the work of the
motorcycle side a recently acquir-
ed by the police department. Tours
OF the entire borough are made fre-
Quently with the new machine and
Il il understood that several arrests
have been made that would not have
occurred without the machine.
At present Chief Willard b. Hut
Crimson is operating thu motorcycle,
but 1t is understood that Titus
Schneider, n of the non-patrol'
Ing marshals now on his vacation.
will be assigned to the motorcycle
work upon his return to duty.
Samuel Rich, OF Newark, was ar
rested last night by Marshal Bowers
for driving a a with a fiat tire,
failing to stop when s~ignalled, and
for driving without proper head
lights. A%rraigned before Recorder
Charles c.. Weber, Rich was fined
a total Of $71.50.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-16
DR.. AUSTIN SCOTT, FORMER
RUTGERS PRESIDENT, DEAD

NEW BRUNSWICK, Aug. 16.-
DR.. Austin Scott. former mayor OF
New Brunswick, and former presi-
dent OF Rutgers College, died at his
summer home at Granville Center,
Mass. yesterday. DIR. Scott was
seventy-four years old and was still
a member of the Rutgers faculty. He
was professor of history, political
economy. and constitutional law.
DR.. Scott has been suffering for
some time from angina pectoris and
this ailment. combined with a sud
den attack of bronchial pneumonia,
caused his death. He was born in
Maunee, o., on August 10, 1S4S. A
graduate of Yale in the Glass OF
1859, he took post graduate work al
the University of Michigan and later
received his degree of Master of
Arts from the University of Leipzig,
Germany. The honorary degree OF
Doctor of Laws was conferred upon
him by Princeton and also by Rut-
gers College.
DR.. Scott is survived by his wife,
Mrs Annie Scott, and seven children.
Funeral services will be held at
Granville Centre.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-16
OBITUARY
Charles G. Brown

Charles C. Brown, fifty-four years
old. a former resident of this city.
died Monday afternoon at his home
in Westfield. The funeral will be
held tomorrow at noon at the West
held Baptist church. The interment
will be in Alpine cemetery at 1880
o'clock. The casket will be opened
at the grave.
Leo j. Burke
Leo J. Burke, thirty-nine years
old, a former resident of this city,
died Tuesday, August 8 at his home
in Bayonne. Besides his widow, he
is survived by a son and a brother,
John w. Burke. of this city. The
funeral was held from his late rcsi-
dence last Thursday and the inter-
ment was in st. Peters cemetery,
New Brighton. s. I.
Funeral for Mrs. Katherine Springer
WOODBRIDGE, Aug. 16.-The
funeral for Mrs. Katherine Helen
Springer took place Monday morning
from the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Chek. After a SOL
emn high mass at st. James church.
of Woodbridge, interment took place
at st. James cemetery. her final rest
ing place.
Services for Mrs. Mabel A. Willscy
WOODBRIDGE, Aug. 16:-Fu-
neral services for Mrs. Mabel A.
Willsey, wife of William J.. Willsey,
were held at II o'clock this morning
at the home of her daughter. Mrs.
I. j. Reimers. in Maple street. Rev.
DIR. MeMickel. of the Methodist
Episcopal church, officiated at the
services which were private. The
body was taken to Springfield Gem
tire, N. Y, where the interment will
be made
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-16
100000 CARGO OF BEASTS,
REPTILES, BIRDS ARRIVE

With a cargo of beasts, reptiles
n birds from many parts Of the
world, the steamship Yorke, North
Bremen Line, arrived at Hob0ken
yesterday. Most of the animals have
been ordered by circuses, carnival
shows and menageries. The cargo
valued at 100000, was more thai
one rear in collecting.
The mandrill, a huge ape, 10 a
splendid specimen bought by DR.. w.
T. H%ornaday for the Bronx Zoologi-
cal Park.
Besides 200 monkeys OF various
species. there were originally five
ch.mpanZees, three of which died on
tho voyage. These had special cabins
and Herman Kuhe, in charge of the
cargo. said that with DR.. Neurbelt,
the ships doctor, he sat up for four
days and nights trying in vain to
save their lives.
There were three saddle-back ia
pirs from Sumatra, 200 rare pirds
from India and Africa, two hybrid
leorards, four elephants from India,
and five Bengal tigers. Special pride
is taken by Mr.. Ruhe and his tweive
assistants in the Nubian black
both extremely ferocious and va.u-
able.
Twenty hooded cobras came from
India and many other poisonous rep
tiles from Borneo, and there were
fifty white swans and canaries from
the Hartz Mountains. The snakes
are being held for Curator Ditmars
to take his choice and the rest will
be sold to animal shows.
The larger animals are being kept
at Louis Ruhe's animal farm at
Woodside, L. l.. Il be sold to cir
cuses.
Herman Ruhe, who represents an
animal exporting and importing
house here and who has for years
headed expeditions to obtain wild
animals for shows and menagerIes,
brought back four German police
dogs to breed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-16
AUXILIARY WORK
IN WOODBRIDGE
Ladies Plan Many Events for
Benefit of Railway Hospital
--Name Bazaar Committee

WOODBRIDGE, AUG. Is. - A
meeting of the Woodbridge and
Sewaren chapters of the Railway
Hospital Auxiliary was held al the
home of Miss Emil Klaus. The pres
ident, Mrs. b. w. H%oagland, pre-
siding. Mrs. b. b. Walling gave she
report of the visiting committee for
July which included the report of a
mcst satisfactory visit to the hospital
when corn, beans and fruits, Jelly,
a large cake and box of small home
made cakes were donated.
The auxiliary will bear the COS
pital expenses. the doctors giving
their services for a needed opera
ton upon a child for the removal
Of adenoids and tonsils.
A committee was named for a
card party to be held on Friday, Au-
gust rs, at the home of Mrs. F. G..
Tisdall. The committee named is
composed of Mrs. Tisdall, Mrs. S. B.
Demarest, Mrs. J. e. Breckenridge,
Mrs. w. H. Tombs. Mrs. f. 1. Perry,
Mrs. F. r. Valentine, Miss Laura
Cutter. This committee will meet on
Friday afternoon at 1880 o'clock to
make plans for the coming event.
The committees were also named
for the bazaar to be held at the home
of Mrs. Tisdall on October 20. They
ire, Fancy. Mrs. F. /. Perry, Mrs.
W. H. Tombs, Mrs. I. T. Spencer,
Mrf. E. H. Boynton; apron, Mrs. l..
H. Brown, Miss Daisy Rush. Mrs.
James j. >Livingood, Jr., Mrs. w. A.
Osborn; rolls. bread and pies, Mrs.
j. e. Breckenridge, Mrs. B.. b. Wall
ing. Mrs. Adam Huber, Mrs. Emil
Klaus, Mrs. Willis Gaylord; cake.
Mrs. o. r. Hatfield. Mrs: Charles La
Forge, Miss Essie Inslee, Mrs. w.
H. Gardner, Mrs. s.. b. Demarest;
punch and crackers, Mrs. w. ". u.
Strong. Mrs. Irving Butler, M IS
Laura Gutter; Halloween, Mrs. F. II.
Valentine, Mrs. George Brewster.
Mrs. J.. C. Williams; delicatessen.
Mrs. G.. A. Hoffman, Mrs. 8. b.
Brewster, Mrs. T. P. Edgar; posters,
Mrs. ]. e. Breckenridge, Mrs. F. r.
Valentine, Mrs. c. c. Jones.
The social meeting for August
will be omitted on account of the
card party and the next meeting
will be the second Monday in Sep
TENDER.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-16
MAN WANTED BY POLICE,
IS KILLED BY AUTOMOBILE

NEW BRUNSWICK. Aug. It.
Alice Fuller. colored. was arrested
Yesterday by State Trooper Howard
Best. and lodged in the county jail
on a serious charge. Best held a
warrant for the arrest of an Italian.
Lawrence Foreschee. alias Joe
Thompson. as well as the negro
woman, but the man in the case was
Killed in an automobile accident
near C%ranbury on Saturday.
1t is said hat the couple were
walking along the road near Gram
bury when one of three automobiles
jockeying for position or the road,
struck Foreschee and fatally injured
him. The woman was committed to
Jail to await grand jury action on a
statutory charge. She was commit
TED by Justice of the Peace Patrick
Henry.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-16
twelve PERISH IN FIRE
At JEWISH BOYS ORPHiNAGE

MONTREAL, Aug. 16.-Fireiren
searching the smoldering ruins OF
ths Jewish Boys O~rphanage at
sha wbridge, Quebec, which was de-
stroyed by fire late last night. placed
the number Of dead today at twelve.
Roll cali was not answered by six
of the fifty-hve young orphans vho
were inmates of the institution. In
addition to these. the c~aretaker, his
wife and two children. imprisoned
by flames, were burned to death.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-16
veterinary AssoclatIon to Meet

CHICAGO, Aug. 16:-The fifty
Nth annual meeting of the Ameri-
cAn Veterinary Medical Association,
NAimed to be the largest organiza-
ton OF its kind in the world. and
including in It's membership the
lending veterinarians of this and
other countries, will be held in st.
Louis August 2S TO September /, 1t
was announced today
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-07
Yankees 9; Athletles Q

PHILADELPHIA, May 6.-Only 29 batters faced Carl Mays as he blank ed Philadelphia by a 2 to score. The Athletics got two scattered hits. made by Ed Miller. Harris pitched good ball, but triple by Pipp, Wards sin gle, Dykes wild throw, and sacrifices by Scott and Mays gave the Yankees two runs in the eighth. Addie Ben nit, the Yankee mascot. was knocked unconscious by a bat thrown by De vormer. Score: R H E New York .... 900 900 020-2 5 1 Philadelphia {. '. 900 900 0OO-O 2 1
 Batteries: Mays and Devormer; liar iris and Perkins
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-07
Dodacrs i5i Braves 2

BROOKLYN, May G. Brooklyn pounded three Boston pitchers for F hits today, and won, 15 to 2. Ruether was effective except in the third, when the Braves punched three hits and in the sixth. when Boeckel hit in to the bleachers for home run. John ston led the assault at the bat, mak-
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-07
Giants 3; PhiIIies 2

NEW YORK, May 6.-New York defeated Philadelphia in sensational 14 inning pitchers struggle today, 3 to 2. Douglas out-lucked Hubbell and won his fifth straight game. An error by Rapp, followed by singles by shin 'ners and Gaston, scored the winning run. Score: R Fl E Phila. .. 900 OO2 900 900 O0-2 10 2 New York 900 OO1 O10 900 O1--3 10 o
 Batteries: Hubbell and Henline; Douglas and Snyder, Gaston.
 A bird can generally lift one-half more than it's own weight.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-07
ro Rox LEoNARp

MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, May 5. = Floyd Fitzsimmons, boxing promoter for the American Legion post here, an nounced last night that Lew Tender the Philadelphia lightweight, would meet Benny Leonard. .ethe lightweight champion, in the. arena here July 4.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-07
cincinnatI si st. Louis 1

ST. LOUIS. May 5.7-Although out hit. Cincinnati took advantage five errors by the locals and won the fourth game Of the series, 5 to 1, here this afternoon. Score: R II E Cincinnati ..... no O30 OO0-5 10 St. Louis .... 010 O10 020-4 IA 5
 Batteries: Couch and Hargrave; North, Haines and Ainsmith.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-07

BatterieS: LeVerett, HOdEe anu HI van, Schalk; pillette and Bassler.
 Summary: Two base hits, Falk. Clark, Pillette. Veach, Heilmann. stolen bases Bassler Double plays. Mcclellan to Col lins to Sheeley Bases on balls off Hodge 9, Leverett 2, Pillette .. Struck out by Hodge 1. by Leverett l. Hits off Hodge in 2-3 innings; off Leverctt in 1-3
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-07

At Sioux City 16. Oklahoma City 19, At Des Moines 2. Wichita 13.
 At Omaha-Tulsa. game called in third account Mike Finn's death. At Denver 2, St. Joseph 6.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-07
coLLEeE BASEBALL

At Ann Arbor: University of Mich. igan 5. Iowa University 1.
 At Madison, Wis: Wisconsin 4, H. linois 1.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-07
DEFEAT
 PITTSBURG BY
 SCORE IF 11-7
Miller Hits Home Run Over Left Field Wall in Third;
 Dodgers Wallop Braves

PITTSBURG. May 6.-Chicago won from the Pirates II to today, in a free hitting game. Miller hit home run over the left field wall in the third inning. Score;
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-07
DETROIT WINS FROM CHICAGO
 AFTER LOSING 8
Turn Tables After Losing 6 Straight; Hodges Taken
 Out of Box in Fifth

DETROIT, May T. Detroit today defeated Chicago, to 1, after losing six straight gamtes to the White Sox this season. Hodge was knocked out of the hX in the fifth Score:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-07
Totals

N-hatted for Glazner in 5rd NX-batted for Finn in 7th. NNX-batted for Hamilton in Sth.
 R IT Fl Chicago - 30i 200 it0---ll 17 1 pittshurg ......-........ 900 300 31O-7 1A Batteries; Aldridge and O'Farrell; Nel- lowhorse. Hamilton. Finn. Glazner and Gooch.
 Summary: Two base hits, Stat2. Maran vile. Carey. Grimm, Miller Barnhart. Three base hits, Hollocher. Home run, dridge. OFarrell. Sacrifices Bigbee. Mil Ter (2). Hollochcr Double plays, lins 10 MaranVille to Grimm; Honocher to Grimes: Hollocher to Krug to- Grimes. Bases on balls. off Aldridge g. off Glaz- ner |, off Zinn 9. off Hamilton | Struck out by Finn 2 Yelowhorse 2. Hits off Giazncr in innings; off Finn in 4; off Hamilton in |; off Hellowhorse 1 in
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-07
Indians 6; Browns 2

\ CLEVELAND, May 6. - Cleveland punched hits off Shocker and defeated St. Louis. 6 to 2. Score: R H E St Louis ...... O01 900 010-2 II 1 Cleveland ... 100 3O1 O1x-6 10 1
 Batteries: Shocker and Severeid; .Coveleskie and O'Neil.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-07
nRgAks scHooL RECORD

STOCKTON, Calf, May G. Clar- ence (Bud) Houser, Oxnard, Calf, high school, today broke the worlds interscholastic record with 16 pound shot, heaving it 45 feet 9 3-4 inches. The old record was held by the late Ralph Rose, who threw the shot 45 feet, IA inches, at San Francisco on May 2, 1903.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-07
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Kansas City 15, Toledo 8. At Milwaukee 12, Columbus 4. At Minneapolis-Louisville, rain. At St. Paul-Indianapolis, rain.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-07

American Indians are rarely found with boards.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-07

Nairobi. in British East Africa, now has a good sized film colony.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-07
Red sox [; senators Q

BOSTON, May 6.-Joe Harris dou- ble in the fifth, followed by Burns sacrifice and a balk by Zachary, gave Brooklyn a 1 to victory over Wash ington today. Each team made four hits, and fielded perfectly.
 Score: R H E Washington ... 900 GOO 6OO-O 4 0 Boston .. 900 010 00X-1 4
 Batteries: Zachary, Johnson and Charity, Picinich; Pennock and Wal ters.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-07
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Memphis T. at Atlanta 3. (First game.)
 Memphis 8. at Atlanta 5. (Second game, 6 innings agreemenD. Nashville ?, at Birmingham 5, (First game).
 Little Rock 5. at Mobile IA. (First game).
 Little Rock 5, at Mobile g. (Second game, innings, agreement).
 Chattanooga 2, at New Orleans 12
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-07

Batteriess Oeschger, Ffllingim. Lan- sing and Gowdy; Ruether and Hung ling.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-07
Vernon g: Frisco 5
Los AnaeIes q; Oakland 3

DAVIS, COumbe, McQuald, see ana Yelle; Faeth. Glider and Hannah.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-07
Seattle 8; PortIand 3
WEsrERN IEAGuE

Batteries: Daley, Burger and Spen- cer; Middleton and King.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-07
Coast League Scores
Portland s; Seattle 4
PORTLAND, ore.-First game
 ID

saIt Lake e; Sacramento <
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-08

IN Canyon next week to investigate the
needs OF the local church regarding
a successor for Rev Hicks
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-08
HICKS RESIGNS AS
PASTOR At CANYON

CANYON. Aug Rev. John "
Hicks has resigned his position as ras'
tor of the Methodist Church In Canyon
which resignation will take effect as
soon as a new pastor can he secured.
and has accepted the position as Head
OF the Old Testament Department OF
Southern Methodist University In Dali
las
Rev Hicks came TO Canyon as pastor
OF the Methodist Church last fall. ana
Is considered by far the strongest man
that has ever been pastor OF the local
church. lie took his \. u. degree from
Southwestern, II u. from Vanderbilt
was two years Fellow in Chicago TINT
versiiy. and lacks only one quarter 81
having his IN D. degree from Chicago
University
Presiding Elder Hardy is expected
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-08
S0Ci,i. NOTES AND
PERSONAL MENTION

Alr and Airs Martin jarrett OF Jaretts
Fashion Shop have returned 10 the city
after visiting eastern markets.
Leon y. Montgomery. Who has been
whiting Ia Chicago, 81. Louis and other
eastern markets. has returned to the
city.
ar. and Mrs Rolllc Scales. sam Mot
low. J " Matthews and W II. Chill.
ders. Jr.. left Monday Cor a ten days
fishing trip 90 Eagle Nest Dam.
Mrs. Lillian Mason Of Jonesboro,
the guest OF her daughter, Mrs. W. III.
Childers.
Judge and Mrs. II. J. Thorne will ar.
rive In Amarillo Thursday 10 spend the
scek.end with Mrs W. H. Chlldors, en-
route 70 other Texas points.
Paul 7. Nickers. city editor ~ the
Amarillo Daily News. spent Sunday us.
iting with friends In Canyon.
Misses Norma and Nina Cunningham
lett this morning Tor several days
Visit, In palhart.
Mrs Crvall Long Of Lubbock Is here
Vk ting with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
=. q. Wilmington.
Mrs ]. u. Slaughter ~ Lubbock Is
visiting with relatives and friends In
tho city.
Miss Anna Belle Henry Of Dallas IL
the guest ~ her cousin, !. Leslie VIII
lans and family.
Guy q. Wilson returned home Sunday
afternoon from trip 70 Higgins. lie
was accompanied home hy Mr. and Mrs
IA u liurr OF that city. MIR Hurn Ia
thinking of locating in Amarillo.
Mrs j.. II. Nelson and daughter Betty
of Fort Worth are visiting in the city
az guests of Mrs Nelson's mother, Mrs,
4 ~ Trolinger. t0s West Eighth
Street
j. I. Moore Of Moore.Poston Dry
Goods Connany has returned home
after visiting eastern markets
Mr.. and Mrs W. 4 Askew and fam
Nv have arrived homo from II shor, trip
10 perrytou.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-08
TALENT To BE PRESENTED IN
INTER MUSICAL.

The inter.church talent exhibition IA
he given on Friday evening. August ~
III tho First baptist Church, promises
20 be one OF the most interesting must
cal features and 10 present one Of the
finest collections Of local talent that
has been presented nj any ont time dur
ing the season. Tho following is a par'
,lal list OF talent representing the va
rlous churches to bc presented on that
evening:
General Director Roberta Fern
Sparks. Baptist
Piano Solo-Elizahcth Meyer, Baptist
Cornct and Euphonium. Jesse A. Rog
ers ann c. Willard Smith. Baptist
whstling Solo-NIrs. 7. NJ Caldwell
Methodist.
Violin Solo--Bcatricc Story. Method
list.
Male ouarte,te under the direction
of Emil r. Myers. Methodist.
Organ Solos-Certrude Lowndes
Episcopal.
lum. THE Value Of the Inter. Church
Musical" Episcopal
Vocal Duet-AIisses Gladys and Ma
HE Thompson. Presbyterian.
Mixed Quartette under the direction
Of Mrs Fred Krug, Christian.
Vocal Solo-Felice Stinne,,.
Reahing-Miss Carolina Bryant
Another feature adding interes, 4
the program viii he drum solo h,
Robbie Rogers. the three-year.old son o.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse A. Rogers. who ha,
won his way into the hearts Of man,
Amarillo audiences In the past,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-08

as low a. this one Will probably not be
obtained again.
other companies whO bid on the paw.
ing were the Roswell Construction
Company. c. y. Amis Of Roswell. the
Jams rav.ng Company Vt Amarillo.
Texas. and the Lee Moor Construction
Company OF Ia Paso. Texas
a, last nights meeting OF the city
council contract was Also lct Tor the
concrete work on the ciiya new septic
tank 10 l.. u Cullen Of Roswell for
Sass. The tank viii o-t approximately
= 900 ana work viii commence on il
"a once.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-08
MARRIAGE \ IA MODE

White il the accepted color Tor the
wedding gown In mos, countries. hut IN
parts Of Finland II is customary for
different families TO adopt certain col
era and all the daughters of that house
wear that particular color on their wed
ding day.
To violate tho family tradition in this
respect would he considered unpardon.
able on the part Of any bride.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-08
CONTRACT LET FOR
II BLOCKS Of PAVING
ON ROSWELL STREETS



ROSWELL. y. NJ. Aug. 7.--Contract
for thirty seven blocks OF street paving
and three blocks Of alley paving was
let last night to the New Mexico Con.
struction Company q. Albuquerque at
the lowest price ever obtained in New
Mexico Tor the grade ~ paving TO he
installed The price is sac square
yard and the paving Is To be twoinch
hitulithic With fourinch concrete
lasc.
Under the terms 81 the contract con.
struction will be commenced not later
than August IL and will De completed
IN less than siN months The construc-
ton company agreed % take IN ten ad.
ditional blocks ~ the same price. and
II IN expected that this much additional
laViug viii be done. iuasmuch as ltd
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-08
ADEi PIlIAS MEET
MONDAY ..fTEis>0O\

The Adelphia Society Of the First
Baptist Church met Monday afternoon
m the church parlors with Mesdames
c. T. Atwood and Robert Hicks as hos
tosses. a continuation Of the study of
the New Testament proved To be both
instructive and interesting. and during
the afternoon plans fpr an entertain
meni To be- gwen by the society IN the
near future were discussed
A talk was given by DR.. II. W. Vir'
yin ana the meeting was closed with a
social hour. during which light refresh
mcnts were served.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-08
HOTEL GILES

tos SOUTH PIERCE ST.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Morley. PROPS.
Phone s2s-Local aud Long Distance
Located ~ blocks south Denver
depot.
An rooms outside. neat. clean and
cool. A refined. quiet place. cater
Ing to commercial. tourist and
automobile trade. Privilege 20 park
ears IN yard nj rear free.
Rates per day, single Si.0o.
Rates per day. two In room sl.5o
Rooms accommodating families $e.M
and $500
Hot water for baths at all times.
Baths free. Good restaurant with
reasonable rates nearby.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-08
II YOC ARE WELL BRED

You remember that while a man
rhould pay all the fares and expenses
- transportation while he acts as cs
oort. be Is under no obligation TO do so
" h. merely meets a lady on the street
car or bus.
when entering a car the man permits
the woman 20 preoedc him. II strang.
.. gives his seat 20 the woman her
escort should acknowledge this courtesy
10y lifting his hat.