davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-24
LawrenceyiIie Golfer
Stars in Title Tourney

GREENWICH, Conn. May 23.-Play-
ing spectacular golf in the first and
second rounds Of the Eastern Inter
scholastic Golf tournament over the
elghteen-hole course Of the Greenwich
Country CIUb today. A. V. Shannon
o. the Lawrencevlle School. \. J..
looks like a sure winner in the tourna-
men.
The scoras:
FIRST SIXTEEN MATCH r1Av
-, Frs, a,.-.Houts r Shaw, pawline.
c. Turner, .Hil, beat +. de Corda
rencev.le. boat l.. \. Cochran' '' EilI' IL"
" -is ho'es) " 6 Jones, rome. beat
b., honlanu Lawreucevine, 81, John
!'uCH's>. Stamford High beat Drake de
I.a4es; Ea8ss; Na,2tcla'r Academy SIS; o. s.
HHeche'd Ia brunsw *. beat John A Jackson
TX sI'eloqgy, IoqI y. np Arthur To~nley, New
:, atson lr.. LawrenCeville 81; Henry
~. foF'eT. H.li, beat J. H. Kennedy, HNi.
Second round Hollis p. Shaw heat r
!. !; Tprner. pp a. y Shannon s' bes t
9; Jones, f-4; O :. Redfeld, beat
4{lll 49hn Bq1e"!ey up; Arthur Townley. beat
SECOND sINTEEN MATcH p1Av
u F,sst round Edward Dolan. Stanford
r Won from lohn Harper. Paw!inr' =
t;so.'5e.e. o% Grf@n,t r FalL Hul beat s.
ton Tom. beat r. McDoueaf I.awrence
" iiegeler. Brown. beat K
N.hael 4-e no.. Paw ing. by default An
rps Frank I'm. heat II. Keogh by
SSslaA-i Norman lawson Poly Prep, beat
p g. - We ueh.ia. Canterbury. 81 A. D.
Gs' 1,al Chos'e. beat II &. Hepburn
,i.a.' a. default, \ Oppenheimer.
v3n vt9m.e' be- Edward Holohan. Stamford
n Stcon1 Tound--D r Fail, beat Edward
IAN =, W. Symington, beat II. Heg
oy default. Norman Lawson beat
o-1a anew Sharpe. Il. A. Oppenheimer,
New-York tribune., 1922-05-24
Racing SUNNI aries

JAMAICA RACETRACh, MAY 23WEATHER CLEAR; TRACK FAST
Two purse
New-York tribune., 1922-05-24
woMEN's Open DOUBLES

First round Mrs . r. Miller o~a ,r-s
G. + Sohmjd defeated Ntrs lingo Hart
iAann ana Mrs il y Kaltenborn. 3--s.
Second round tfrst round byes}-M-s
AInert S.L g fipmphries ana Nes 8ernarci
STEM defeated Aiiss Helen ~.,,r0s,fr s-5
Miss Jessie Gott 90 81 Mrs - a..
McMillen and Miss EIith Moore d-fea feI
Mss Gertruae Hoancr ant 2riss Marion
ller. 81 S. Nrs Arthur Duncan m \
Miss Mnriel Blnz-n defeated Mrs N r.
iiase}ton and Ms Dorothy Sraler. -,
o-3 . Miss Lii n Schar,rau and NJ "a
ceres Baker defeated Mrs ) o. Avres and
Mrs John Carter 90. co. Mrs r. 20.
Mile ana Miss Helen McAns,in ,lefeated
MIS-. ! G. Brush and Miss penelope Davies.
IS, e. 6-4, Miss FLORENCE ffal,3n I'd
Miss Martha Ba>-rd defeated Aiis g. a.
Clements and Mrs. \ Reid CO. 60
New-York tribune., 1922-05-24

Cnrn uA a n The
aAf TN ot f frs }mGs p
tired Daug
odd pvar
driving Time Gl b
larnnnr MnEhM II 0 u Knk
New-York tribune., 1922-05-24
WOMEN's OPEN SINGLES

. Third round-Mfss Tfi+an ech7-~7an Ia
f"ated Mrs r c. NHler. - G Mrs
Percy " Nllbourp defeated I.ra s. r Tobs,
-. g. o. Miss Clare C9esel aefoatili
MISS Edna Fauselt SIS f-1 q. Nfisz
lfelen McAusiin defeated Mss Pene,eDe
Davies. 6-t. 6=9
Fourth round Mis4 FLORENCE Ra,-in de-
feated Miss Carona VIM. 6-l 6-5.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-24

Irish Sea olcased the field and Hand mad
huffed
New-York tribune., 1922-05-24

'Five pounds apprentice allowance
New-York tribune., 1922-05-24

Ro,tet al the top or the stretch and out9amcd
held on well Mushallonge was noXt best War
g and is worth remembering
90 One milo and sixteenth. Post 50; off
Time J "A A. cEoua,s track record Win
bio TraiMnr j EitZsi.nNNns
New-York tribune., 1922-05-24

pole bu "tsamN Mcdo
upward: purse $l.lo095 4l6:
Time l2 Winner. h Har
W r Coz Train W II karrtrk.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-24

Tunney's Eye Cut
Greb took the sixth by FIVE punches
to one, but Tunney came back. and by
rushing tactics and a series of left and
right hooks to the body mangcd to get
an even break in the seventh All. Of
New Britain herald., 1922-01-03

NEALE SATISFIED
WITH TEAMS SHOWING
Presidents Mentor Thinks Eleven
Lacked Breaks of Iur,,-smith
Praises Work of Fasteners,

posodcnn. Gal. lap. a.--Roth still
,,,.,.,o,,,a, r,o ,oo,,.olI tonne .,
WASHINGTON ana J'htfsp'i '"'''f'
and the University o. California
which hattled hcrn Yesterday to A
.oo.o,oss go ,o4o,, ro,.o roounor,,-
me- from the a'l"". 'aS' W. "'''
c'ash'
rue W. UNA a. Warriors Nrepa'''
,or slg''S'olIE' WIN 'PihNh'l"h rom
lralnil'g' 'holr plunN '"i'u 'ol i'"''
New Britain herald., 1922-01-03
TEXAS AGGIES SPRING
SURPRISE ON CENTRE
Praying Colonies, COnGucrors of liar-
ward Arc Losers In Biggest Upset of
Season in southern Circles

Dallas, Ten, Jan. 3.--Onc of the
biggest upscts Of the football season
occurred here yesterday when Center
College, conqucror of Harvard and
rated as the champion of the south,
went down before the Texas Agricul-
tural and Mechanical College, the bat
Ting representatives of the Southwest
ern conference. The score was % to
~, and truly reflected the closeness
and tierceness of the contest.
Taking the lead within the first 3
minutes Of play, when Bartlett of Cen
ter was downed behind his own goal
line by Wilson of the Aggies, this
counting as safety. the Texans, gen.
orally predicted to lose at least twenty
points, battled every minute of the
four strenuous periods and at times
displayed a drive and determination
that literally swept the Colonies off
their feet.
The presented defense that was
we'll nigh impregnable, while on the
offense they uncovered a series of
tricky and versatile attacks that put
Center men completely at sea.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-03
THREE CORNFRED
DEAL COMING
Peck and Dugan Are Principal
Players 10 Be Involved

New York, Jan. 3,--That big three
cornercd deal between the Philadcl-
phia Athletics the Boston Red SoX
and the Washington Senators is lust
about ready for the baseball fans,
1t Is being made primarily by Clark
Grifnth to secure Roger Peckinpaugh
as manager for his Washington team
secondarily to rid Connie Mack of the
tempera m entail presence Of Joe Dugan,
and last but not least. to give II. II.
Frzaee an opportunity of Landing Du-
gan, Holy Cross boy and popular in
the Bay State, to play shortstop for
the Red SoX and so perchance get
"Fraz' back into the good graces OF
the Boston fans If possible.
The deal is now for past the rumor
stage and many more players than
Peckinpaugh and Dugan are involved
Hugh Duffy. manager of the Red SoX
and Clark Griffith had a long talk
over the telephone Saturday night and
the Boston Washington part of the
three cornered trade was practically
settled. Duffy is willing to send Peck
inpaugh and Mike Menosky, the
hard hitting lefthelder of the Red Sox
to the Senators in exchange for Du-
gan, RED Eric" Erickson, the Morse
Viking pitcher, and two other players
Griffith practically agreed to this
transfer but did not tell the manager
of the Red Sox OH Saturday night
how he planned to get Dugan from
Philadelphia. He will have to give
UP sonnet hing Of value for the Holy
Cross lad and one Of the leading guess
es in Washington is that he will exile
Joe Judge, his first baseman, and
Athletics.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-03
Two BIG GAMES
ON ROGERS LANES
Armour and Telephone Teams to
Battle Bills Stars to Roll

TWO big bowling games are sched-
uled this evening at Rogers Recrea-
ton alleys. when the An Commercial
wv tari;l" tho 'Bill's stars" and the
Armour Five will meet the Telephone
company team. William S. Brennecke.
49, p. toe stars, is hopeful that
mis- team will win. and thereby start
the New Year right During 1921,
Bills Stars had several close calls
from winning games.
The match between the Armour
team. winner of the championship in
the Commercial league, and the Tele-
phone team. champion of the Utilities
league, has been in the works for sew
0ral weeks. It should bring out some
very good bowling, as both teams have
top notch bowlers. The Armour team
will have Engel, Dill, Stearns, Narcum
and Hornkohl. The Telephone line
up includes McAuliffe, Josephs Res
tclli and Peterson
New Britain herald., 1922-01-03
ALL-COLLECIANS
HERE TONIGHT
Hardware City Five Hopeful Of
Downing Hartford Quintet

The All-Collegians conquerors of
some OF the best teams in Connecticut
during the past few weeks. will APP
pear tonight on the State Armory
court for the last time this season,
playing Manager Longe Saviski's
Hardware City Five. The All-Colle-
CLANS five which were recruited from
several players home from college
during the Christmas recess, has
swept through such well known teams
as the New Britain, Hartford and Wa
terbury Kaceys, the Emeralds of Will
limantc, and yesterday added another
noteworthy victory by defeating the
Atlas five at New Haven, 26 to 20, In
one of the best games witnessed In
New Haven in years.
The Visitors Lineup
IT will be the same lineup that
downed the Atlas team, that faces the
locals tonight. There will be Eddie
Suisman and George Miske in the for
ward POSITIONS; Red" Layland, will
jump at center; Ray Nordlind, who
was the chief contributing factor in
victory Of the All-Collegians over the
local Kaceys last Tuesday night and
Sammy Suisman, will hold down the
guard positions.
Stars With II. c. +.
Manager Saviski has collected
formidable array of stars for tonights
game, with Tommy Reynolds, the
whirlwind goal tosser and George Tay-
lor, of Waterbury as forwards;
Carl Restelli as center; Chief Larson
and Sheehan as guards. Tedder Kill
duff and Jack Pelletier will be the
first line reserves. The Pirates and
Tigers of the City League will APP
pear in the preliminary game, and
Dick Dillon, Connecticut's best referee.
will handle the game. Dancing will
follow the main attraction.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-03
FIRE IN SUFFIELD
Loss of $4,000 Entailed in Destruc-
ton of Several Buildings.

Suffield Jan. "a dwelling house,
stock barn, horse barn attached to the
stock barn and two other structures
owned by William J. Wright, were de-
stroyed by fire here yesterday after
noon. The loss was estimated at $25,-
600, partly covered by insurance. The
property was outside the fire district
and there was no hydrant near the
buildings.
The fire is thought to have started
from an overheated stove. Mrs. Pot
ter. MIR. Wright's housekeeper, who
was on the second floor, smelled
smoke and Immediately called the fire
department. Assistant Chief Frank
Smith drove chemical truck to the
scene of the fire. When he arrived
the inside of the house was in flames
which We're beyond control.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-03
AUTO KILLS TWO
Couple of Waterbury School Teachers
Meet Death When Truck Overturns

Waterbury, Jan. 3.--Miss Sarah Nc
Donald and Miss Margaret Mcdonald
sister. teachers in the local grammar
schools, died here late vest ,rday as
the result of an accident In which they
figured earlier in the day. when a one
ton truck running wild down Pros
pect street, ran up on the sidewalk
and struck them, throwing them to
the ground and pinning them under
meath.
Donate Dadone, an employe of the
Goldsmith hatfield Co., the driver of
the truck, was held under bonds of
$500 pending an investigation into
the accident by Coroner John r. Mon
zani.
Robert Mcdonald, a six-year- old
nephew of the two teachers, who wac
on the sidewalk several feet behind
his two aunts escaped injury. Miss
Margaret Mcdonald died soon after
reaching the hospital and her sister
died at 5 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-03
WILSON CRAWLS OUT
OF MATCH WITH GREB
MiddIcwcight Title Holder Notifies
Tex Richard That Proposed Bout
In Garden Next Month l. All ON.

Boston. Jan, 3.-Marty killilca,
manager of Johnny Wilson, the
worlds middloweight champion, an
vised Tex Richard OF New York that
Wilson would not meet Harry Greb in
II bout in Madison Square Garden next
month,
killilca stated that Richard had
made it a condition Of paying Wilson
the $4,000 which had been held up
after the bout with Bryan Downey at
Jersey city on Labor Day. that the
champion agree to meet Grcb under
Richards management.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-03
GREB'S MANAGER Is SORE
gorge E.nglc Says Wilson's Running
Out of Match is an Outrage-Wil!
Confer With Rirkard

Cincinnati, jan 3.--lIarry Greb and
is manager, George Engle, were
hown Boston dispatch saying that
'ohnny Wilson had called Off his
latch with Greb.
ut is an outrage" exclaimed Engie.
! posted $4,000 to bind the match
with Wilson and Greb agreed to make
go pounds at o'clock. The match
Yas to have taken place on January
) at Madison Square Garden. ! will
AXE the matter up with Richard rs
Don as I reach New York
New Britain herald., 1922-01-03
LIQUOR STEAMER
HELD AT EASTPORT

Eastport Me-, Jan. 3,--The seventy
ton British steamer Harbinger and
her crew of ten men were detained
yesterday by customs officers pending
investigation. The steamer left st.
John, N. B., Saturday, with 500 cases
of liquor, for Nassau, Bahamas. She
arrived here yesterday, saying the stop
was for water and stores.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-03
WILL BANQUET TEAM.

Pittsburgh. Jan. 3.--The Pittsburgh
A;mni association of Washington and
Jefferson university announced today
hat public testimonial banquet will
" given the Presidents football squad
pom its return from Pasadena, Cal,
Ehere yesterday it held the university
VI California to a sCorcless tie. The
IAN is due to return January 10.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-03
CHAMPS WIN AT COLE.

San Francisco, Jan. Jock Hutch
lson and jim Barnes turned the
ables on Macdonald Smith and Sam
Whiting, San Francisco golfers. yes
erday defeating them one up in a
&c hole best ball foursone. The score
as the same as that b. which the
cal men defeated the champions last
nns
New Britain herald., 1922-01-03
OREGON BEATS NAVY.

Honolulu Jan. at University OF
'regon outclassed the Navy team,
hampions OF the Hawaiian Islands,
esterday hero, winning 50 to o. The
ne third, making their iinal touch
own barely before the final whistle.
he Navy never got nearer the Ore
IN goal than 80 yards.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-03
CHIEE is ACCUSED.

Wallingf ord, Jan. 2.-That he has
neglected his duty and has been 9TH
erwise inefficient in the conduct of
his office are two charges that will be
formally lodged against Chief Daniel
O'Reilly of the borough police depart
ment at a meeting tonight of the
court of burgesses.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-03
CANADIANS AEi% EIATI\

Pittsburgh, Ian. 3.-The pittqhurrh
HOCKEY cub team d'fc. ted the q Is
OF canada last night y to ,. George
Hines of the Canadian team vas
Knocked unconscious in the final per
iod. following a collision with another
player. He was removed from the
rink, but his injury was said not TO
be serious
New Britain herald., 1922-01-03
BOB CATS Whip
WILD CATS SAT.
At Y. M. c. A. But Bear Cats
Severely TrOunce Tom Cats

Two games In the second series of
basketball games in the Cat League
were played saturday afternoon at
| tho y, NJ. .. 4,
The first game brought together the
1 Bob Cats and the Wild Cats. The Bob
ATS werr ahead, IL to 10 at the half
and increased their lead In the sec
ond. winning 81 to &c. Dave swanson
worked hard for the winners while
Darby Corazzo played wei, for tho
losers.
The Summary
! Bob Cats Wild Cats
W. Johnson, Faulkner .... Williams
Right Forward
f.UWaT1S .,.,t.t.,. ....,.,, lbcnPSlOl1
Left Forward
swanson ,,....,,,,,..,..., Nelson
Center
j. Johnson .,.,,,'.,.,.....'. toTaAzo
Right Guard
6. Johnson. r. blanchard =. Dorbuck
Left Guard
Field goals: w. johnson 3, Faux
ner |, Swanson I, Edwards 8, c. John
son >. Williams ., Nelson 4, Corazzo 3;
foul goals, W. Johnson s. Nelson !,
Horazzo :.
The second game was between the
rom Cats and the Bear Cats. the lat
ter winning by As to 90 score. Kali
gren was the only one with an eye for
the basket for the losers, while every
member Of the winners scored from
the floor.
The s,rnnary;---
Tom Cats Bear Cats
;chmidt ........,,....... Schneider
Right Forward
l\9lgrFn ..........,, !.eiSOn, i5rXa llsDn
Left Forward
'ook, Wilson go. Bezanson, Nelson
Center
Wilson, Anderson ......., Stefanick
Right Guard
Abra hanson, Blanchard .... Calrain
Left Guard
Field goals kalgren 6, Cook J.
Wilson l., Schneider ., Nelson 4. |
Bezanson {, Stefanick T. Cadra in >:
'oul goals: Schmidt 3. Anderson /. |
stefanick 6; referee. Hergstrom:
timer Miller; scorer Plude.
In Il close and well-played game,
the Y. NJ. ends defeated the Triana1es |
Saturday night 1910. The half ende6 |
in q tie SIS, but IN the second the
Y team held the trianglos 20 two fo', |
goals. while they were scoring 4 field !
goals and three foul goals. Neipp AMI
German were the scorers for the Y
and Recano and Ericsson played well
or tho Tria ngles.
Y. NJ. ends Trianglcs
Norton ..,.,.........-.. Recano
Right Forward ....
German ......r.........-'.... Ericsson |
Left Forward
Neipp ................. .,. Hierpe |
Center
Miller ,.............,. swanson
Right Guard J
Bacon, Dunn ...,.........,,. Damlco
Left Guard
Field goals: Neipp 3. German 3. Re
cano 2, Ericsson .; foul goals: Cor
man 3, Swanson .; referee, Nilsson;
timer, Miller.
The Y. NJ. Juniors We're scheduled |
to play the Pyramids of the City
I league, but the Pyramids failed to
show. A practice game WAS played.
Next week the two teams will p]a!
in the Bristol Boys club, the first /
team playing the Rectors and the sec
ond team playing the Boys Club
Juniors.
All Around Athletics
The physical department has com
New Britain herald., 1922-01-03

oiled the standing Of those taking
part in the Junior All Arounds. Only
1he first in each class is given n mono
gram. Following is a list of those win
ming monographs.
High School Glass: Dorbuck 81
points. Drenzek, Dehm so points
Towles 10 points. Silvernan 6 points
Employed A Glass: Schmidt 29
points. Tancred 35 points, O'Brien 19
points, Dirad orian 10 points. Sheehan
Z points.
Junior Glass: Wilks 50 points, Mar
tindale Sc points, Weyh ~ points,
Martin 10 points.
Employed B Glass: Sowka 81 points,
Tinklestein "a points. German 81
points, Neipp 43 points.
A total of COG boys attended the
events, with 1o6 individual boys talk
ing part.
During the month of January a
cries of All Around Aquatics will be
cid for the boys.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-03
- - -
TENDER BEATS .ADAIR.
pl,iliy SoItlpaw Has Advantage
Throughout S-Ro,Ind Mill.

Philadelphia. Jan. Slew Tender.
hhi'adelphia's favorite lightweight.
iHfaated BARNEY Adair of New York
u t'ln niEi1t-"ound wind up at the
rymric A, A. yesterday afternoon be-
'nIe a crowd of 5000 fans
New Britain herald., 1922-01-03
LOCALS ARE BEATEN

The Hardware City Five went down
to defeat al Williraantir yesterday af
New Britain herald., 1922-01-03

Ninety per cent of the worlds
supply of cloves is grown in Fan
ibar and Pemba, islands off the
cast of Africa.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-03

All Around Athletics
The physical department has com
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-15
0IlNNAII

Arlie Berry of Vernon WAS In Quanah
! Tuesday on business.
J. &. Watson returned Friday from
Matador. where he had been on bust
ness
Mrs !. y Ninson went 10 Wichtn
Falls Saturday 10 visit her mother. Mrs
/ Obe Hester
Mrs W. y Godbold returned Sun.
! day from % visit with relatives and
friends az Electra
\ number Of QulnIh people attended
tho han game az 81 Dorado Okla, Sun.
day.
About twenty-five Master Masons ~
Quanah attended lodge ~ Chllcothe
saturday night
q. II Moore returned Monday from
amarillo where he had been on busi
ness.
:. T. Vinson won't % ~ edcrick. Okla.
Tuesday, where he win visit for few
DAYS
MIR and Mrs Robert Dahme and ~.
ne daughter JOY are attending fam
, Iv reunion ~ laport. Ind
Luther Potts of Chillcothe was u
business visitor In Quanah Tuesday
Minister e. Il Forrest returned Mon.
'av from stamford, where he had been
conducting q revival meeting.
MI and Mrs Richard HIP 81 Acme
visited relatives in the city Sunday.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-15
CANYON

Miss Marion Footc left Thursday for
Dallas. after visiting relatives here TOT
some time.
Charles Il Wilson was IN Amarillo
sunday visiting friends.
Ernest Shuman OF Happy was here
sunday visiting friends.
Cecil Ilagood OF Happy visited with
friends here Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. l. W. Friend were In
Amarillo Sunday visiting friends.
Alva King is visiting friends az Vgo
Park this week
Mrs Eta Anderson was IN Amarillo
SUNDAY visiting friends
Mrs Matte Sans and children Of
Phoenix Ariz,. came In sunday to visit
her daughter. Mrs. win Cage.
otto and lack Dinwddi. spent the
week end In Tulia with relatives.
Elmer Shotwcll visited friends In Am.
arillo SUNDAY.
Mrs. CIstlehcrry came IN sunday
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-15

from Fort worth. where she has been
visiting relatives.
Ray Daniel and wife were in ANA.
rilO Sunday visiting friends.
Raymond Huff and family ~ Clayton.
y NJ. came in Friday 10 visit nj the
VI u johnson home.
Oscar Gamble ana family were in
Amarillo Sunday visiting friends.
Mrs W r Aloreland Of Amarillo was
here Monday on business.
Ray Campbell and wife visited with
friends In Amarillo Sunday.
Tom Rowan uf Fort Worth came In
Sunday To- visit relatives and transact
business.
&. u Jarrett was In Amarillo Sunday
on business.
Fred Lowe spent the week end in
Clarendon visiting relatives.
n l.. Newberry Of Happy was here
sunday visiting friends.
omer Henslry was In Amarillo Sun.
iny visiting friends.
Mrs ". l.. Hendrix 81 Phoenix.
Ari2, came in sunday to visit rela
t.ves.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-15
SQQAETY.

nj Sweeney IL glad for the children TO
have an opportunity 81 spending vaca'
ton away from the home.
Mrs. ]. W. voyles and little son ar.
rived home Sunday evening after
spending several days visiting relatives
ana friends at Shawnee. and other
towns in oklahoma.
Earl Chisum left for Fort Worth Fri.
day evening.
Miss Senia Dial was Canadian WIS.,
uor Thursday afternoon.
Mrs $. ". Danley and little dlugh.
ter. who visited all last week with rels.
;ives AT Fargo. oklahoma. returned
home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A u SHED and daush.
ter Thelma 81 Brownwoni Texas. are
visiting their son Cecil and wife This
week
Mrs. l.. T. Wrnn ~ San Antonio came
Friday to visit with her daughter Mrs.
Paul Hale
c. &. Badgctt and friend both ~
Childress We're here hast week visiting
al the Lard ranch.
G. r. Burnett aud Byrd Hodges were
Canadian visitors Tuesday night
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-15
~ AISyIEW

AIRS. l.. } Thurman and daughter.
.Jiss Ruth Thurman. OF silver city.
- 81. ~ here visiting her brother, DR..
i 4. Ferguson.
l.. " Dalmont OF Hobbs, y. NJ, was
here this wceh visiting his daughter.
.irs III. b Tatum, aud attending to
business matters.
M aud Mrs Perry Brown and chill.
dren of wlNdhachie and Mrs. q. l..
.urphy ~ Clehurne have been here
visiting Frank Pearson and family.
Mrs. Moses ana two daughters OF
ralls are here visiting her son. Emmett
Moses. and daughter. Mrs +. =. Berndt.
Milton Tilson came In Sunday from
ore city, on the eastern line OF Texas,
90 visit his parents, Captain and Mrs
n. J. Tilson.
Miss Lille Ellerd and father. T. J.
Eu.rd. of Duran, y. NJ, arrived last
week io visit relatives and look after
some business matters.
Mavor FRYE 81 t'ioydada was here to
day en- route home from the meeting OF
TIE beard ~ directors of the West Texas
Cham.r OF Commerce. held in Brown
wool yesterday.
II. = nlhurn left Friday for Atlantic
City. y J.. 10 attend the national con
Veniiou of the Elks lodge as delegate
from the Painview lodge 81 which he
Il past exalted ruler.
Tom BAY. VIII and Ethclbert Dow
den. officers in the local battery, Texas
National Guard. went to Amarillo sun
day morning 10 take examinations Tor
Officers IN the guard.
Mir. and Mrs Will lavendar and son.
Mr.. and Mrs Raymond Curry and chil'
dreu and i ". Curry OF Lancaster
Dallas County. have been here visiting
{. 4 Pierce and family.
a. ~ Buchanan returned wednesday
night rom "A visit To his old nome IN
Taylor County. middle Kentucky TINS
was his first visit To that place In forty
;hree years.