davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-12-03

was ~ . political and counter revolu-
tionary character. Reference TO this
expert opinion occurs in the summing
up which led TO the death sentences
pronounced on tho priests.
The SECOND member or the 'initia-
two group" IS the priest Kalinovsky.
Under the ola Government he was a
prominent member OF tho "Black Hun
dred" and other monarchist organiza-
tfons and q comrade OF the arch priest
Vostursov. Now he has turned round
ana appears on the side OF the Com
nunists. But metamorphoses OF this
kind are not rare. For quite a long
ttme--iong before he suddenly became
a "reformsr" OF the church--the Faith
fu1 in Moscow Joined his name with
that abominable institution on the
LubianlSa which was onoe known as
tho Cheka and is now known as the
c. p. r., and people were advised not
to express their opinions openly in his
presence
AT the trial Of tho tifty-four we
ind him among tho experts for the
prosecution. and side by side with
Bishop Antonine. These two were
joined by the two Petrograd priests.
Vedensky and Krasnitslky. who for
some unknown reason left their par
ishes and appeared in Moscow.
On May o, two days after no had
been made to appear in court, the
Patriarch, who had for two years been
under house arrest and HAD had rea-
noAtn y,rav<,r fnv 4. IN, IN, O. vvffy,
his flock, was isolated. All the monks
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
go into his capital. or even his crediy
TO meet the expense.

so into his capital. or even his credit,
10 meet the expense.
Often the parent, is afraid the boy
will not pay him back, forgetting that
in due time the obligation will be paid
10 the third generation. Too many
parents think merely OF what the boy
can repay to them in affection. in so
ciety, In assistance and even in money.
In most of the cases that I see the
obligation runs in Just the opposite
direction. II is true that the boy who
earns his entire way through college
is greatly to be admired, but IL he
does it for any reason except that Of
Cire necessity, admiration for the boy
must be combined with very different
feelings toward the parent. My EN-
phasis on this aspect OF the relations
between the parent and the college
may seem unnecessary. 1t is, how
ever, the result OF observation OF
many cases OF this nature.
Instances OF the opposite character
are also common. and are sometimes
rather amusing. A we'll dressed mother
waited on me few months ago with
a request that her son Harry be given
a scholarship She commented on
Harry's industry and zeal in all good
works. but based her claim on the
fact that Harry has never had his
name lin the paper." a form of pub
licity that she supposed would follow
the award of scholarship. On being
informed that the funds for financial
assistance were exhausted for the year
and that Harry's record hardly war
ranted such recognition. she played
her last card by giving me the soto
roce assurance TN give you your
money back 1t is needless to say
that the request for this vicarious
Christmas present never came to
Harry's attention.
The cure for the careless expendi-
ture OF the parents resources. the
thoughtless neglect of the home ties
that so-often accompanies the college
years. lies. so far as It exists at all, in
the rdpprochement of the parent and
the college. Working together they
can bring to bear on the boy as much
OF restraining and directing influence
as youth can assinilate from his
elders. The fact remains, however.
that our youth must in the last analy
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
A DEAN SEES NEED
OF TEAMWORK
Continued from Page Two.

source of error and misunderstanding.
Even in families where there is
enough money 10 educate the children
il is common for the boy to assume a
feRng of independence. often ad-
" BILE in itself, but which is based
n serious fallacy. Boys frequently
ps that they have received sup
Dcon their parents as long as
want to, and that heaceforth they
"a pay their own expenses. This
declaration of independence is usually
accompanied by a request for financial
assistance from the college. with an
amusing failure to observe that a re-
quest for gift from the college leaves
them no more Independent than they
were before. 1t changes the spot, but
keeps the pain.
Most parents are eager to make any
sacrifice in their power 10 give their
sons a good education. but too ma<ly
OF them feel that IL tho. expenses Of
education cannot be obtained ont OF
their yearly income the burden is one
that ought to be assumed by the boy
or by the college. AS a matter of fact
the boy never asked TO he brought into
the world The parents are respon-
Sible for his existence. and if any obli
cation in our society is valid that OF
the parent 10 make il his first business
TO equip his son for the most useful
career possible takes hrst place. \
parent who is not willing 10 start over
again financially after his children are
educated does not deserve to be hon
ored with a son. But many parents
do not rise TO this height. They DO
not realize that, while reasonable
effort on the part OF the boy is desr-
able and proper, a total shifting of
the financial responsibility to the
shoulders of the boy is a terrible
handicap. Many a boy breaks in
health or else benefits only slightly
from his college experience or ac-
count OF the failure of the parent TO
The New York herald., 1922-12-03

should be ignored, just as withchcraft.
fortune telling. devil worship. Taoism
and all other supersitious practices.
Therefore men OF straw were needed
to reform" the church administration
In the name OF the church. for the
good OF the church and for the good OF
Christianity in general. These men
OF straw were soon found floating
about on the surface OF the revolu-
tionary stream. First, there was the
so-called Initiative group of priests.
i have Just asked very well informed
Russian about this Initiative group"
and he has given me the following an
swer:
III man voluntarily renders a SER
vice to the secret police he may be
quite certain that by the threat of
punishment for treachery he will be
forced, whether he likes II or not. to
render other services. The members
OF the circle which styled itself the
initiative group were all of them pre-
cisely in this position"
The most notable figure among them
is Bishop Antonine, a man OF consid-
cradle theological erudition. but OF un-
balanced Judgment and imperfect edu-
cation. A doctor would say that there
is some pathological fault In him. and
he would say. SO with all the greater
conviction If ne discovered the fact
that Antonine has twice undergone
treatment in home for mental cases,
As an Archbishop he was a failure.
He had been kept long as a curate.
Then he was without employment.
Then he had small ecclesiastical ap-
The New York herald., 1922-12-03

sis work ort their own salvation. That
the young people OF to-day win rise 10
their responsibilities as have their
fathers in past generations is one Of
the fundamental articles OF faith in
the creed of every college dean who
is worthy OF his position. In the words
OF the motto on the seal OF one OF our
sister commemorative. Out transtulit
sustenet"
The New York herald., 1922-12-03

who said mass in the Patriarchs prf-
vate chapel and lived under the same
roof as the Patriarch. as we'll as all
the servants. were sent TO prison
Til1hon's rooms were occupied by a
guard and by agents of the political
detective service and an ambush was
arranged In them. Everybody who ap-
peared and who was ignorant OF what
had happened to the Patriarch was ar
lowed to enter the reception room. but
was then detained and searched. Those
who had any documents on their per-
son were sent TO the prison OF the.
Cheka-
At the same tims the soldiers ar
rested zvenigorodsky, who had been
intrusted by the Patriarch with the
administration OF the Moscow diocese
after Archbishop Nikander had been
sent to prison.
The supreme ecclesiastical power
and the Moscow Episcopal power
ceased 20 exist. Bishop Antonine's
group therefore decided, with the help
of the civil power, to get control of
the church administration: but as they
were not armed with the necessary
canonica1 powers they made a deter~.
mined effort to obtain these powers
rThe concluding instsliment of this
article, to be printed next Sunday. will
describe the dramatic night attempt
to force the Patriarch to give up hts
Office. the workings or the Bolshe-
visit church and the outlook for re-
1gion in Russia.l
The New York herald., 1922-12-03

Solid cowhide leather. 16 inches
long, with pockets: heavy stitch
ing throughout; reinforced han
die; nickel lock. key and buckles;
heavy double strap all around.
Main Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-07
]. S. AGENTS HUM
BlACK-AANDG GAM
Two Prisoners Charged WA
Sending Dynamite and rhr..,.
Through Mails 4

Federal agents today arc scsrch,..
for two alleged blackbanders, comma.
ions Of two men captured ycste,a.,
morning and charged with s.,a,..
threatening letters and dyuom,,
through the mails.
Nicholas Cippnronc. Twelfth u,
Catharine streets, and Paolo Fr,,..
Dudley street near Christian. wer. a..
rested by Postofiice Inspector Hawi'
worth after an investigation coysr;s.
six months.
They were arraigned before t-,,..
States Commissioner Manley and hI' hsi'
in $4,000 bail for further be.%I.'.. ~.
December 10. A warrant then ny!
issued for two other men, one Of wh".
recently served prison term for drn.
selling. ''u'
In the last six months the conf.d..
ates have blown up the home of or,
victim who refused to nav tr;hn,.
Two others received packages contain,
ing dynamite. Gabrielle Lorio. SocI
vile. y. j.. received such pa reel =,
May II and on August II n dynam;,'
pack kngc was received by Joseph Man,
fredius. Camden.
On August II Gianni Giunta. Mn,
and Hall streets, received a letter me.,
to terrify him into paying $1,000, r.,
fusal meant death, lie was told. -
Assistant United States Atto,n.,
Bolger said he believes the Black Hsn;'
gang is composed Of number Of ns,.
sites who have been making money !,
any easy way, such as going falss h,'
and selling drugs. '''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-07
going to have the dress made to wear
- xbo WcJ1iuv

soing to have the dress made to wear
to the wedding.
Only "A word or two of English Sonia
knows. but abe Is going to night schooi
and works in the daytime to support
herself Already she loves Amerca--
everything about it seems perfect to
her.
There is not only real tea with sugar,
but ms much herring as she can eat +;
butter, eggs, and white bread such ns
she had forgot existed and there Is
peace and security and freedom from
the haunting fear that her mother may
not be able to bear the continued hard
ships.
Once when Sonia had gone far away
TO try TO buy some salt for their food,
tho railroads were destroyed by the
Bolsheviki while she was gone. and for
four months she could not get back
to her home in l,ialy Scrkov- kcif. Her
mother believed that she was killed,
and during that time never expected
TO see her Sonia again.
Sonia is only twenty-five. but she
looks much older. and the wrinkles
in her mothers face and the weary,
detected droop of her shoulders make
her seem much older than her nifty
eight years.
"They are so thin.' mourns Mrs.
Paul, "but now that they are here with
me they will get fat and WELL and
Sonia mods pleasantly and vigorously,
though not at all sure Of what is being
snid, as she calls one. of her two Eng
lish words. "Good-by.'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-07
RUSSIAN WOMEN DROP SACK
CLOTH FOR REAL GARB HERE
Mother and Daughter Reunited With Relatives After Lon
Facing Black Starvation and Rags in Natve Country

There will be no more shoes made
of wrapped rags and dresses of -four.
sacking for Feige Rozimanskaia and
her daughter, Sophia. =,
Gone are the weeks Of fasting and
the days when not even bit Of black
bread and smoked fish could bc OBJ
taned.
They are now drinking real tea. in
stead OF liquid made Of carrots or
rod hccts: and they have again tasted
sugar. which they had not eaten for
fou," years.
For they havS como TO Amcrica-,--
which means to them not only their
Promised Land, but reunion with
their daughter md sister. and their
cousins. whom they have not seen for
twelve years.
Long ago, when Mr.. md Mrs. Louis
Paul, who now live at $3.50 South Philip
street, left Russia, their families were
happy and prosperous. Then came the
war and the black days of starvation
and struggle. Mr.. Pnul's family was
killed. His wife's mother and two
sisters were dying Of hunger and cold.
Time passed. and the amount which
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul were saving grew
and grow. They sent the Roaimanskain
family presents. and. one day. the money
for the passage Of tho mother and the
unmarried sister vas sent on its way
to Russia.
The boat which brought them over
arrived last Wednesday,. and Satur-
day night Mr.. Roaimanskain and her
daughter reached Philadelphia with Mr..
Paul--and Mrs. Rozimanskaia saw her
daughter and her eight day old grand
son.
Had to Wear Flour Sacks
Even the memory Of that trip to
Ellis Island caused Mr.. Paul to wiring
his hands.
III forget my citizenship papers," he
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-07
ASKS $4,000 FOR STORY
KlPLING FORGOT HE WROTE
legal Battle Probable to Prevent
Publication Of Manuscript

London. Dec. T.--Thc efforts oT n
London bookseller to dispose az n
hitherto unpublished Kipling manu-.
script which the author does not
remember having written is likely 10
result in legal action TO prevent the
document from being published. The
manuscript is AT the Pits Mouth ::
Personal Rccollections Of Duncan Par.
rcnness Translated From His Diary
! by II. X
! The price asked for tho manuscript.
which it is said Kinling prod,lren
thirty eight years ago, is $1,000. The
manuscript is written for the most part
in parallel columns. one containing the
story and the other instructions and
Suggestions from Il person 70 whom tho
manuscript was sent for revision.
The statement Of the present holder
is that tn" manuscript vas prepared
when Kiplng was n Journalist in India
and that after writing il h" gave II to
woman author 10 "cnbroldnr" nuG
have published. She, II is said ut =.
tempted TO get kiplinGs permission 10
publish il a few years ago, but he
refused to give permission for the
publication Of n work written bv me
moro than Il generation ago, which |
,annot even recall" but he offered 70
| buy it from her.
Tho manuscript is the earliest Of
II KiplingS known to exist II consist
/ Of a satire on Anglo Indian society, and
II although In series, the same as tho
II stories in Wee Willie Winkip," l." il
resembles the latter only slightly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-07

said. "and they say to me-. Are you
citizen Of United States?' I say, Yes,
but I have not the papers to prove,
and they are 80 strict--they say
could not take this girl and her mother
away with me. But after time / get II
fixed and I bring them home to Phil
''T'hey suffered SO when they were in
the old country" hc said. ''Th"r have
to wear the clothes Of -four sacks. ht
continued thoughtfully. lingering bit
of soft cloth which lay over tho counter
of his tailoring shop.
But now Sonin is wearing tho sweater
and skirt and the bucklcd patent leather
shoes which any happer might envy.
Her mother still had the kerchief on
her head and a black skirt, which she
smoothed gently when he daughter spoke
Of it.
"She has had 1t for twelve years.
said Mrs. Paul. "When they lived in
the cellar afraid they would be killed
she buried it SO that 1t could not be
found, and when she was coming to
America she dug il mp and put it on.
Sonia had to buy clothes before they
would let her on the ship. They would
not let her wear hcr ragged skirt and
wnist she did not even have money
, enough 10 buy sacking for underwear.
When Sonia lcit Russia she gave her
dress TO her cousin--and that garment
made of coarse -four sacking was the
rarcst present she could have made
Her mother sold her sHck dress loi
1000. 900 rubles, Mrs. Paul said.
Already Loves America
Now Sonia has beautiful blue sport
coat, and upstairs in her room is the
soft. silky material for n dress A
neighbor, Betty Gold, is going to be
married. mkt month. and Sonia Is
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-07
PAYS COLOMBIA S. 900
U. s. Sends First Of $25.000,00o
1,ht for Canal Zone Damaoes

Washington. Dec. T.-Thc United
States yesterday gave the Republic Of
Colombia a check for S5,O0O,OOO, its
first payment under the $c5, ,O0O,O 900
treaty, ratified in 1921 to cover damages
incurred in : the construction OF the
Panama Canal.
The payment was due September 30,
but for some unexplained reason the re-
public was not ready to receive it until
today. The remaining payments will
be made yearly in $5,O0O,O0O sums.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-07
LlneoIn's Photographer Dead

btnlH8iHu1, NdhH', Dec, 1,--IBy a :.
P(.-J. G.. Stewart, neighbor ana
friend Of Abraham Lincoln In Spring
field. ILL.,, in the sos, died at his
home in Hamilton, aged eighty eight
years. Stewart was Lincoln's photog-
rapher at Springfield and served as \
photographer with the Union Army dur
ing j" 'iyil War, IL had lived ut
Hamilton since 1891.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-07
7PER CENT GROWTH
IN LIFE INSURANCE
1853 Companies Report SO, ,3oo,.
600, 1000 New Business for
Ten Months
1922 DEATH RATE LOWER


New York. Dec. 1.-The American
nco,lc or. hu,iu. 81 400 OOO 600 of II, ~
re ,,.,,...,, H.; , ,ao.,.,,i,
NV '"''' ,I''9 H'"'' "' ~
the reports OF los companies submitted
at the sixteenth annual convention of
,ho ,.soci,tio, ,f SO Insurance Pres.
.S',.
ideh's mere TO-DAY.
This Is 5000 100000 more than was
bought in 1921 This increase Is re-
,or,Jo, h., .ho leaders of Oh, convention
a. rnaortiny ;mnroveG business and
noornn,i, nnrd;tinns co,or,llv thrnuph.
w, ,La .,,,,t.,. g., ,to n,,rron, yonr
,rhn ,n,r iifo insurance mis- vnnr
will .boy. nm inrrrnsn Of ucnrIy pcr
,.on, ryor tIn nrr,Im,ni,n nf Iupl and
,iI, .,,,,. ,r, ,nt,I oII.Iinr litr insur.
Turr in force on ANrriran 'ilGs "t me
NV, mn ,nn
~ ,;., ,,,,,. ,,.,.,,,,... MO.
~ I,i,,. = ,ns a.. ,r,,.
,'' .,,,,.I ,n ,bn rnrvrn,frn nv
T"H ,,d ,.;,,,. 'idom,
t".tN .i -, ,;,,',I,Ia ",,II ;,n 1,,rn"ro sn.
VI ."e %!,,! V''.I. ,,.,o .niJ.
'".', un uncord .T of ,hc cnrront w " sales Of life
;,,,.o,, -, no,. rors;dorod n ncces-
anSu' G,,.o ;,,orro, foc,or in cnnstrnctinr =
r",S i"'o u.s.. ho rnn,ctor of nniinnnl hiIsi
rn..>'" r'.. 'onJiii;nn. rJii An annrox;moiion Of
III ~ ,,"r's hneincce thercrorc, must be-
nf os,nri ,l irtcrrst IN measuring the
VI Fror, verero, ecnnomr Lcnrcs.
sio,,
S''''i .!r, sacrr, % accur,te suryev Of
u,is 80. s;,,'o,inn os noasiblc Mi Of
thm iifn Insurance compnnirS writing
hIs;rnss last yoar vnrr reoucstrd TO
/ ~ 80 ''
hnsoJ ,,nnr tun months' nrtuol and two
/ ,rnrtbo, ounroximntnd business. RcportS
hn,,, hoon r,nroivcI from IFS conrnnics,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-07

brought almost instant death to Mrs.
Clara V. McKenna, thirty five, Il
widow. who had been suffering from II
high fever and dclrium accompanying
bronchial pneumonia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-07

Sick Woman Leaps to Death
Cleveland. O.. Dec. Thy A. P.)
an from fourth story window Of
an apartment house this morning
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-10
hrHENAEuM CLUB TO STUDY
I'M GREAT DIVIDE"

Thu Athenaeum Club VIII meet Thurs.
d.y Afternoon. December a. az 3
O'Clock Mira j. y Montgomery. 1901
Madison Street. win ho hostess. and the
afternoons lesson viii bee led boy Mrs.
~ ~ Person. The following program
wiI hp given.
SutNs "The Great Divide. by vii.
Tom Vaughn Moody.
As an Acting rht--Airs. +. T.. Jones.
Reading from Act 3-Mrs. ". f..
sroWuc
Questions.
What does lluth's song LAct u fore
shadow
Point ont the speech In Act 2 which
marks definitely thc turning point II
On, play.
Who states the chief problem or con.
uact ol the play Boo Act %
St-t, no proJ,om. and note how tho
itlo Of the play applies 60 the prob.
lem.
What .s the nnal climax 40 the end Of
Act
What speech would YOU designate -
thc most powerful dramatic moment ~
fLo phy'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-10
PROGRAM FOR WOMAN'S
MISSIONARY SOCIETY

The Woman Missionary Society ~
tL' iolk Street Methodist Church win
meet 40 the old annex "Wednesday after.
noon. December 49, at O'Clock Tor tho
following program 20 be- given hy th-
Bible Mission Study Class
Bible Lesson--Mrs D. j Mcltlo.
Subject India
lnWas Eyl Trio-Alrs Lawrence
knotpp
India solution 81 Tier Problems r.
J.. Johnson
a Review Of Topics Z and O. Mrs ".
J; Armstrong
THE Christian Enterprise and India \
lrohloms-Mrs r. r Adams.
Tho Opportunity of American Ms.
Hous-Mrs. William T.. Hopkins.
Music. selected Miss Gracc kuorpn
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-10
BRIDGE PARTY II SOCIAL
or WEEK

\ bridge and forstVu party which
found lts place among 'ho mos, delight.
ful and interesting events Of th, wock
was given on SATURDAY afternoon hy
Mrs. Il. NJ Nash. at hsr attractive" home
40l Maryland Ave, SiH 'aOuto Height.
The Christmas idoa furnished The love
MS decorative schcm. .u the receiving
rooms. whore @ color note % green aud
red was developed. ana following "a mum.
der of enthusiast. Emcs attractive
prizes were awarded the h.gh eur" hold
ers 4 dainty refrchmr0t Dou.., Vls
SERVED
Guosv fer the afternoon wc., MDs
dam,s Nelson Darling oft pbhhoul
.Ctv. avery Turner o. Walsh j e.
ST. w g. Boycc. % Culud,r > 3D.
curtis o. Cunts. j. G. colby e. O.. a.
wood Rrymcr .. l.. Dyke. iuu,y i.n
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-10
,IIAltNONN CiUB 10 PRESENT
CHRISTMAS CNNTATA

Ih. HARMONY Club under the dirc.
fIon 0f Mrs D. T. Woodruff viii ufp.
sent the oart1H. christians hy Franz
An. on SUNDAY evening. December o..
NJ th, Central PRESBYTERIAN Church.
This Be- the nrsf publi, appearance ol
thp club tun season and has been
looked forward to with kcen unticina.
tHu The club viii ID, assisted nt tine
.iuU orchestra Walter s AXtcu. or.
mn.f,. and Mrs D.. g. Higgu- reader.
1uH BE- iH. irt of series ur thrcc
comforts tn b. given bv the club during
the s,l .u The second Be- th. annual
costume musical boz February. 90 which
invitation 1r. issued through the club
members TnO third is thr opera to he
given during Festival Ncok The iui.
.uulIe IrOlrW 500 h. given most sum
day evening
CHRISTMAS
Dos,
FRANZ AIT
pr0cosawtl-Ho v Slight
Clul Chorus
IrNsr Longing lls Creation
tl"H tHUrU.
Praises sims Nr Euf BORN children
Club chorus
Violin SOLO, BALLAD and
NH.wus. ..... NI.uNtemps
Miss STORY
How Long. % IarI 0f Heaven
club chorus
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-10

lean Drama was the subject OF the
afternoon study and an interest.
ing facts were CLEANED from the sew.
eral papers a brief survey of the
American Drama n tho Past" bv Mrs
IN u cole American Damn of Recent
Years. Airs spencer Smith. and "How
to study a PLAY ht Airs i. e.. Dick,v
During q short business session follow
Ing the program the Dub voted Co give
$500 to the Potter County Federation
Scholarship Fund. and free viii offer
Ing WIS also taken fm the United
Charities Mrs ] lasoD read greetings
from the state Federation 40 Houston
The Afternoon was closed with am in
formal social hour. wh,a dainty rc
freshments were served
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-10

In rdict Twill that az
rived SATURDAY tor special
{ hristma> selling. Finch
tailored oi only good
materials These are
worth much more than
We have priced them.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-10

church. Christmas music and reAalns-
viii be- given and bags OF frui1, huss
and candy viii be distributed 70 ,ns
tots In attendance. MeEiames isAu,-
n.. with. George Toniberlin. j. ~
smiti and Sea Fields win be In charge.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-10
CHRISTMAS EXERCISES
NJ FIELDS MISSIOS

The Fields Mission. $40 Arthur
Street via hold a Christmas program
Cor tho children on Saturday cvonine.
December %. az 1850 O'Clock 40 ths