davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23

Easter dancing party at the Father Taui-
bee Roberts studio Thursday evening.
Mrs. II. u sinEler entertained the iq?2
Bridge club this week. Miss Ruth Cary
Of tulsa was the only additional guest.
Mrs G. T. Smith has returned from a
short visit with her son Tom who "a
attending st. Mary's college, st, Mary's
Kan.
Nr. ueorse Mason swim b,. heep m,
pointed chairmnn of the girls work Of
,ba " Wc "a In thr stat. ~ nhla'
nnen. w. - - =" '"o ''''e VI '"'"
A., ~ a., - -.
MT ano MIS- ~ u herp haVe returned
from on Ciy' "a. where they went 10
take the body Of Mr. Rappss father for
burial
The Priscilla club met at the home Of
Mrs w ~ ginRcrlCh "wednesday after
noon with Mrs ~. L. Allen as nssIsttng
hostess
Mrs uov,r, ,,hrsoo an, n,,. ,oo
r,,ri,,. -. ,,,,,,n.t ,,.,, sr,,t.' y, -.
n"o,'.k ,", .,. nv. ,.tuinSa s'',n u's. Mn.'e,
fri.nds
Mrs' John 'alntherr was hostess 10 the
As You Like IT, Shakespeare club Thurs,
dny siterno'h' Ao' OF h'ch"rd IL was
wctumka "wednesday evening ne was
rsssten by MISS wilma hoheH''r 'I
ohemhh, A..
entertained WIN ~ informal bridge, lun.
,uoon. Mo"uHs' "u's'S were N''''" w
llNt '"ulth
Miss Hiida Mllspnush las returned
from stephens college, after srvcial
days visit IN the city In the interest OF
the college. -
John stewart son ~ Professor ana MIS-
IT, stewart. has been pledged to the kappa
Tau ~. national religious fraternity.
~ Norman. =,
Mtr Mlli =" NICE ehu MIS- u hsNcr
were sspeciH, butsls ui M,s. ~, - n1i ',,,
chW lhuIsnhy' Mheh ~" eh'''Hlh'" Wv
hunchroh cluD - .,....
ar Hnu ~, ''eHn W'"o''E ". ,,"''st,
INV" ,,tutn'n n"u' s'''l N',,."k ~ ,u snu
n's ntmy h''p'o" """ "'' n"u "'S'
h,m -. ''',u'uH ,.-,. .-.,..
" 4. "l''.l, '""h"'', .,,,"'
'ht.t'alh'u w.h ,he W.. p.N' 49,
,a'u pu'Ny "'h""S '''"'"S NJ '"e ~
Nn,hony s'n'uI , =, ,.,.,.- , ,.-.,.....,,.
,i,r @ @nh1 M,N, , -, w ", u'"n,u," ,,,,'
,.s. in"' NV l,'"."n A. A. '",m, W. NJ
m''' sn", ''s'' wv" "'' w" ''
u 49, ncIn,.l.N. ,,-.,...t.,., ,v,,,,,,,,,.
~" s huS'n,s, wv" W, ""SS'''t ",S,,
'lup OF phlnu't'e WI, lu' on o",,'.o ,,
Hluv .u'u.u' "'N' WV" ~ WV ''f
p"urome 'n'"t,H A. ,,-,.
M's - ~, shncH @ @rhu W. W. s,au,uu",nsn s, ,s
lets' Alpettlh' anu We. w. ".,,'c' NV
lctutheu t.on N'Hlt WIN M's' ""'
Sts.le ~ ~ Ioul1 a., 49,, 49,,
ne sehl"s ''nrS ~ W, n,,hn n,hn "'n"'"'
Wntuteu 10 Nug"Nn iuI uI'"Nlhh', ga &oe'
ninsy n.orn,ns "''o c""Po'o"'"
py Mlss hnli'S hths.'y' a., ,.. =,
Mrs NJ. {: french ana MIS- James "
Monday at the regular bridge luncheon
Conets were mo 10, ~, ,.,.t, a..
, Mrs. ~ ~ 'Il,.,." ,..'.', ,u,'I .a'n.W WV @
homo"ns o,un M"nuay h''eTnoon ,nnI S,n ~
lnturunal p'lube P'''S' ~" """''''"''
guests were present.
Mrs. W. A. barnctt was leader tot the
okmulgee chapter OF belphlhh. Neun'S
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23

moved into their new home on East
Eighth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adrainn Hale. 1928 North
bryan, annonnce the birth of a son. George
Carl, April i2.
The 1915 club observed It's annual guest
day Thursday Mt which time Mrs. e. j.
Coyle was hostess.
Miss Ruth Cary has returned to her
home In Tulsa after a few days visit with
Mrs. A. l.. Guthcrie,
Mrs. T., +, Ashton presented a number
OF her plano pupils In a recitsl at her
studio Saturday morning.
Tho Okmulgec Art club held it's weekly
meeting Wednesday afternoon at tho
home of Mrs Harry Preston.
Mrs. Mary Hines and Miss Mabel Hull
Of Tulsa hnvs returned to their home
after n short visit in the city.
Mrs. y. A. Moore OF the Densmore hotel
entertained with an Easter party for her
son Junior. Guests numbered 10.
Mrs w. T.. Ragsdsle OF the Bosuclair
apartments entertained with an Informal
bridge party Thursday afternoon.
Mrs G. w. Davis entertained the N. n.
II. o. Luncheon club Thursday afternoon
at her home, 6Ib South Okmulgee.
Mrs u. =. McCance entertained with q
bridge luncheon Saturday, complimenting
Miss Agnes Moore Of warrensbuTg, Mo.
The Reaoros club entertained with an
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23

At a recent conference OF the Ma
tional Musical Supervisors at Nash
Vile, Tenn, Miss Helen Wallace.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. T. l.. Wal
lace. took part In the orchestral pro-
gram given in honor of the visitors
by Ward Belmont, where Miss Wal
lace is attending school.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23

Dressing the little girls of the fam
lily should show just as much thought
md car, as that expended upon big
sister. Moreover, Just as much in
diylduality In design can be used,
Washable frocks now hold atten-
tlon. Gingham. null and voile are
popular fabrics and hand embroidery
continues to be in the very highest
favor.
In the picture above Charlotte
Jackson. the popular child actress,
who has mn important role In
Thomas Meighan's latest Paramount
picture. The Bachelor Daddy" is
shown wearing white null dress
trimmed in baby Irish insertion aud
lace. A heavy ribbon sash sets off
the dress and an added feature to
this attractive outfit IL the pretty
null hat trimmed in lace. This Is
very suitable pattern for little
girls of six or eight years old.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23

The Wednesday Morning Musicale
meets this week with Mrs. A. II.
Thomas hostess at her home, 100
East Thirteenth street. and Miss
Mynn Cogswell as leader. The COM
posers to be studied are Mascagni.
Sgambati and Puccini.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23

TIME nIerrcgsard. Miss Ruth Bierre-
gnard. JACK shields. Louis Shearer. Johr
stewart and Calvin TwitchelL
Announcement has been made ~ the
marriage of Hubert tft. son Of Mrs J. Y.
Uri ~ Miss Iohn Belt. daushter OF Mr.
aud Mrs. William Holt Of Eufsula. which
was soiemnized AZ McAiester Monday.
Aprii n They are spending ,heir honey
moan IN Now orleans. They viii reside In
Okmulgee, whore Mr.. uu Ia connected
with tho Indanhoma refinery.
Mrs Finest McLain OF the Reauclsir
apartments entertained the members ~
the Entire Nous club at luncheon Setur.
day. Especial sucsts we're Miss Elizabeth
Trent Mrs Garland Jackson Of MuskoRec.
and Mrs Wrnis Harper of Fort Smith.
ARK. HHh score In tho bridge game tat
lowing the luncheon was made by Niles
Viola Uri guest favors going TO Mrs. Jack
son,
CONTINUED ON pAGE NINE.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23
Personals

v.s Robert 4. Macarthur left
hudsv evening for Hot Springs,
ss sa1s she will attend the national
Sheuo,io of the Young Women's
eon',ian association. She will be
,aiusd there by Miss Gertrude Mac
ogs,r .,sSr of Washington. ID. G., gen"
AI .ecretary there. Mrs. William
", - president OF the local asso-
and Miss Edna Pyle. gem
tl Ell secretary, will attend. Mrs. A.
poth. also of the local board, and
W.. pauline Layman of The World
,e,T will attend. and left last eve-
aS with the Tulsa party.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23

t,nn nast tuesday afternoon in connec-
@ Won with the State Federation of
Auslc clubs, the eastern Oklahoma
0rapr 0p.er OF the American Guild OF
F,,", F,snists met for luncheon at the
;onsM ;s AZ r.. church, afterward ad-
,yturhing stg to the First Christian
LAUREN LAUREN FOR business session. fol-
Smeo by an organ recital at 2:30
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23
Art Talks
Jessie Marion Campbell.

Caches.
The law OF the survival of the
thriftiest, established the habit In
the animal kingdom. From the day
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-08-17
SEEING is BELIEVING.

Bertram G. Zilmer, of the editorial
staff of the Milwaukee Journal, 10 his
write-up of the State Press Association
jaunt, in touching on this part of the
state says:
"Our eyes were opened to the great
ness of Wisconsin. 1t was my first visit
to the southwestern section. I've long
had a conviction that is now cemented
and rivited down tight that southwest
ern Wisconsin can't be beaten in any
thing at any time by anybody. I'll
make large-sized wager that every
editor who made the tour last week
has the same conviction nailed fast.
For beauty and variety of scenery, for
diversity of industries, and for agricul-
tural progress, Wisconsin leads them
all. We have toured and we have seen
and now we know whereof we
sneak.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-08-17
Simply read
THE GUARANTEE
on the sack

Misses Olive and Bernice Benedict
Of Darlington visited last week at the
home of I. s. Beers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Lieder left Sat
urday on business trip to Chicago.
Miss Villa Mess returned Satur-
day from two weeks vacation spent
with relatives in Chicago and Madison.
Reuben Ellsworth of BeIsit visited
his sons in this city last week.
William Benson, MIR. and Mrs. t
S. Beers and Mrs. E. j. Ellingen at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Dewitt
Masden at Darlington Friday.
Rev. and Mrs. A. H. Sehoenfel'
we're called back from their vacation
in Iowa on Monday, owing to the deaf
OF her aunt, Mrs. Edward Hickcox, {
Spring Green.
Mrs. j. E. Reinhart and daughte
Joan returned Monday from spendin
six weeks with her sister, Mrs. Willial
Jeuek, at Cashton.
Miss Zita Fisher is spending
week vacation at Benton and Dubuqu
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-08-17
TWO BISHOPS TIE KNOT.

Ludington. (Mich) News. August g.
A wedding of great interest to Ep-
worth and Ludington took place last
evening in Epworth at "Sunnyside
cottage. the home of Mr.. and Mrs,
John f. Hendra, of Madison, Wis,
when their only daughter, Phillipa
Jane, was married to John M. Hart
man of kewanee. Ill.
!. The marriage ceremony was CON
Quoted by Bishop VIM. A. Quayle as
sisted by Bishop Earle Cranston, and
was most beautiful and impressive.
The wedding march was played by
Mrs. e. W. Crellen of Pittsburg, Pa.
aunt of the bride. Mr.. Christopher
Hendra and Mr.. Elmer Hendra, brothers
! of the bride. acted as best man anC
groomsman for Mr.. Hartman. The
bridesmaids were the Misses Josephine
and Genevieve Hutchinson, cousins of
the bride.
Mrs. Hartman is much loved by the
people of Epworth, where she has
spent her summers since very young
girl. She was the Epworth cor
respondent several seasons for The
Ludington News. For two years she
has been connected with the schools Of
Kewanee, H., as head of the depart
ment of physical education.
Mr.. Hartman is a graduate of en-
cheering department of the University
of Kansas During the war he served
as lieutenant in the aviation corps. He
is now connected with the kewanee
Boiler Works in an engineering capacity
After a 10 days automobile trip Mr..
and Mrs. Hartman will be at home in
Kewanee.
The guests who came especially to
attend the wedding were:
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hartman. parents
of the groom, from Junction City,
Kans. Mr.. and Mrs. Elmore Y. Hutchi-
son, Mrs S. e. Shepard. Mr.. and Mrs.
James Z. Hutchinson, Hamilton Hutchi-
son and Miss Dorcas Jacka Of Minera
Point, Wis, Mrs. II. X. Howell, OF
Des Mones, la.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-08-17
PROVIDING THE NEST EGG.

We need not worry about the rich
widow who is taken in by spiritualis-
tic confederate of ring of crooks, or
the retired manufactures who drops
$50, 900 or 80 in stock swindle.
What we should worry about is the
small wage-earner who ia concerned
with the future of his family and de-
termined that his children will not
to put up with the hardships he has
had to suffer. He skimps and saves.
He makes up his mind to invest his
money so as to have an income that
will make it unnecessary for him to be
dependent upon any one in his old days.
II gets a nice little nest egg together.
1t is not merely little hoard of dollars.
1t represents the sweat of toll, fire.
quently the suffering that comes from
depriying ones self of all but the bare
necessities of life. Then comes the
smooth promoter and the nest-egg is
gone.
The small merchant, the corner gro
Ger, the butcher, the baker. the candle
stick maker, all these are interested in
the campaign to wipe out fraudulent
stocks and punish those who sell them.
Much Of the money that is whisked
away would have found its way even
tually into the tills of the neighborhood
shopkeepers.
Properly invested in home enter
prises, such as the securities of the
electric, gas or telephone company, II
would yield dividends or interest thai
still further would swell the local re
servoirs Of credit. 1t would not only
do this but would assist in further de
/. yelopment of the home town ant
] through increasing the earning possi
blities of the family would make lif'
! more pleasant.
IN Only through concerted effort agains
t-rich-quick swindlers can they b
driven out of business and the small In
= weston educated to invest his saving
N in safe and proper investments. : Tx
il change.
Mineral Pt. Fair, Aug. % to Sept.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-08-17

The Federated Churches have planned
two very important and interesting
services for next Sunday. In the morn
ing at the Methodist church there IS to
be patriotic rally at which time the
question Of good citizenship and loyalty
to our government will be considered
from the Christian. not the partisan
standpoint. In the evening at 1876
there will be q great song service IN
the Congregational church. A chorus
choir will lead the singing and furnish
special numbers.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-08-17
BAKER, THE MAN NEEDED.

The Tribune would like to see John
+. Baker elected Attorney General of
Wisconsin. Our reasons are so clearly
portrayed in the following communica-
ton we publish it that you may know
why we favor him:
Editor Tribune:
My friend, John f. Baker. Assistant
Attorney General, is candidate for
the Republican nomination for Attorney
General as an Independent Progressive.
/ have known Mr.. Baker for many
years. He is a clean. Christian gentle
man.
He has had wide experience in
civic and governmental affairs. He
recognizes the Christian Church as one
of the vital factors in hnilding good
government and clean citizenship.
Should he become Attorney General,
we will be able to depend on having at
the head of that department another
man who stands squarely for law en-
forcement.
For these reasons | am very much
interested in his election. If you met
him, no doubt you are of the same
mind. If, however, you are not per-
sonaIly acquainted with him, please al
low me to vouch for him as the man
we want in that position.
Yours for Good Government.
e. w. BLAKEMAN, u. ID.
University Pastor
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-08-17

W,siesire to thank the many friends
who siowed their kindness during the
illness and following the death of our
beloved one.
Mrs. Jos. WHITFoRD AND FAMILY.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-08-17
FARM BUREAU ACTIVITIES.

Community Farm Bureau meetings
are scheduled as follows. Mineral
Point, August II; Waldwick, August 10;
Moscow, August q and Brigham,
August %. All farmers and their
families, whether Members or not are
invited.
Organization of the Iowa County
Farm Bureau will take place upon com
pletion of the community units. Coun'
ty officers will be elected and plans fol
work in the county outlined.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-08-17
The Fighting Pastor"

Rev. A. M. Ivey, the fighting par
son" and candidate for the Assembly
for Lafayette County, will address the
people of Mineral Point on Friday eve
ming, Aug. %. His subject is "The
Red Menace of America.
The Rev Iyey is among the most
energetic and entertaining platform
takers of the day. Hear him; he Il
give you something to think about,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-08-17
5 Cents

Henrietta G. Hanscom, teacher OF
piano. Phone 70.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-08-17
OBITUARY WHiTFORD.

Joseph Whitford who died at his home
in the village of Waidwick on the 7th
inst, after lingering sickness of heart
trouble. was &C years, months and
2 days old
Mr.. Whitford was born in Mineral
Point on the 9Th of March, 1856, and
moved with his parents to Waldwick
when but child There he attended
school and grew to manhood. He was
united in marriage Nov. 10th, 1874, to
Miss Josephine 0oey. which happy
union continued until the angel of death
bid him to come up higher" While
the end was anticipated, ii came as a
shock. Supper was just over and he
sat visiting with those around him,
feeling better, apparently, than he had
for some time, when suddenly he called
his wife to hold his hand, as he said
'I'm going That was the last.
| MIR. Whitford was man OF large
heart and open hand, industrious and
judicious. He loved to see loyal SER
vice rendered, and was always willing
to give the same He was an active
and consistent member of the Methodist
church, and had the esteem of young
and old of the entire community. No
one will be missed more in the little
village than he.
The funeral took place Thursday
afternoon. Aug. 10th, with services at
the home and the church. the latter be-
ing filed to overlooking, while at least
one hundred people listened at the open
windows. Rev. j X. Lindsey, the
church's pastor, delivered the sermon,
using for his theme "the mystic step,
or. biblically, There is but one step
between me and death. interment
was made in the WalCwick ceme-
terry. Upwards of fifty Odd Fellows of
Mineral Point and a somewhat larger
number of the Woodman order of VALID
wick, attended in body and took part
in the services at the grave.
Mr.. Whitford leaves TO mourn his
passing, his loving wife, an adopted son,
two nephews and two nieces who have
made their home with their uncle since
early childhood. a brother, Thomas
Whitford of Mineral Point, and many
other relatives and a host of friends.
W.slesire to thank the many friends
who saowed their kindness during the
illness and following the death of our
beloved one.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-08-17
Pastoral Relations Continued.

At the meeting of the fourth quarter
lev conference at the NJ. e. church on
Tuesday evening, Rev. j. e. Cooke
was invited to serve another year as
pastor of the church. The wisdom of
the conference in this arrangement is
readily acknowledged and the action
meets with The hearty approval of the
congregation.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-08-17
Speaking Schedule of J. M. Nelson,
Candidate for Reelection to Congress.
Birthday Breakfast.

Misses Blanche Treweek. Henrietta
Lee, Marion Kueling, Lestina Beers
and Berniece Benedict gave break
fast at the Soldiers Memorial Park
Thursday morning for Miss Hazel
Vivian in honor Of her l4th birthday.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-08-17

Jesse Carey, and Miss Mae Prince
of Rockford, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Priestley enjoyed motor trip and visit
in Madison Sunday.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-05-20
State Agricultural
Commissioner Here
On Inspection Trip

George II. Terrell. state commission.
CT OF agriculture. ~ la Amarillo on a
rip to get FIRST hand information ahou,
agricultural conditions IN the Panhan.
due. He has amadc stops al Wichita
Falls and Goodnight.
Mr.. Terrell said that reports indl
cate wheat production will b. extreme
" small this year. Twothirds Of the
wheat OF Texas is raised In 20 panhan.
die counties. he aid. Texas cotton pro
duction viii be small. hc said. e~,,i
mates being about 1900 900 bales
Mr.. Terrell will leave this morning
Tor Canyon. and viii spend Sunday
there visiting friends Monday he will
60 70 Plslnview to attend the WIS,
Texas Chamber Of Commer,,. cony,n.
ton. aud Tuesday and Wednesday will
BE- In Brownwood for tho convention Of
the Texas Pecan Growers Association.
II has been ~ years since MI. Terrell
Was IN the Panhandle. and that was
when he vas here In regard 90 chang
ing the Santa Re line from Pan handle
and Washburn to Amarillo. He said
that he welcomed this opportunity to
return here and hind the large growth
N this section.
Mr. Terrell was tor II years mem
Der OF the Legislature from Cherokee.
county. lie Is "a candidate for reelection
"a commissioner OF agriculture. but has
no opposition, and naturally is not
campaigning much. ne. said
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-05-20
loAMARhL0ANS
CAUehT in RAID
FROM HEREFORD
Special 10 The News

Special 10 The News
HEREFORD. May bits getting 40
that an honest bootlcsger or a welLin.
tentioned auto thief cannot ply his trade
In Deaf Smith County, Texas. without
the High Sheriff buttin' In and messin'
up everything.
At least that In what six young men
and four women Of Amarillo are think
ing about now. not 10 mention several
would.be thirst-quenchers who have lost
their stock Ia trade while using the high.
past year or 80
Last Saturday night an Essex tour.
iBg car belonging 10 the First State
Bank A Trust Co., OF Hereford. was
coolly swiped from In front OF the pic.
ture show. within the circle Of light
from the White Way, driven out five
miles east. turned around and stripped
OF It's cushions. tires. tools, and every.
thing else removable.
Thursday night six young men OF
Amarillo repined In the Potter County
jail. three charged with theft. three as
accomplices. and four women were also
In the tolls Of the law charged with be.
ina connected with the crime. The men
gave their names as Leonard McNutt.
George Walker. Frank Webb. Cloren
Akin. Cass Johnston and Scrap Webb,
and the girls as Halle and Bessie Hen.
bricks. Lottie Riley and Lula Kirlun.
dali. Furthermore Sheriff c. s. Pur.
cell OF this county holds signed state.
merts and confessions from several
members OF the gang.
According 10 one statement all of the
above mentioned people were named as
composing party that drove 10
sulphur Park Saturday night and 70.
turned al a late hour TO Amarillo Three
OF them came into Hereford. took the
Essex out ON the road and stripped IL.
Reports from Sulphur Park are that
someone broke chain on one OF the
gates Saturday night.
Sheriff Purcell started on tho trail at
once and did not come back until Thes
day night, with the job completed. lie
says he slept little during tina, time.
he smiled when asked how he figurctI
out his Sherlock Holmes stunt and 70,
on the trail He wof I'D out the case
at Amarillo. located his people and the
loot, down on the Bowery. then called
On the Potter County Sheriff and aids
when ~ grand haul was made. Tho
stuff taken from the Essex has been
returned to the owners and the grand
jury was reconvened Thursday after
noon to take up the cases.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-05-20
ZUMWAlT JURY OUT AT
LATE HOUR LAST NIGHT

NJ lsio hour las, nigh, the jury in
The cas OF State of Texas ". A. a.
HunNa'i. charged with statutory Of.
tense had not returned verdict. Tho
case was gwen 90 the jury shortly after
10 o'clock last night.
All IL THURSDAY was sren, In sclec,
mE Jury. and the evidence In The cas-
was oonp.e,cd Friday afternoon. Cnur,
convened at Z O'Clock. when tho NJ.
Suinens Of counsel began. Tho state
was represented by q. d. Thompson
ahd v. 7 Miller. Crawford Recdcr rcD
rescn,cd the detensan,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-05-20
FORMER AMARILLO BOY
TO BOX AT PLAlNvlEW

rLAINNIEW. May ie--Four sood
boxing bouts have been matched for
next Monday and Tuesday nights by
the Ray Blakemore Post Of the Ameri.
can Legion the bouts Ia be one of the
big attractions for local as well as Wis.
ting fhns during the West Texas
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-05-20

Chamber of Commerce Convention ON
Monday night. Clever" Joe Denton q
Tahoka viii meet Young" Pauley 81
lawton. Oklahoma ana Joe's brother.
Jack. win meet jackson. also from
lawton. on the second night, Raymond
Willis. local man. will box Roscoe Al.