davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1922-06-28

Personals.-Mr. George MOffitt and
family have returned home after Wis
iting relatives in Philadelphia and
Chestertown.-Mast Harold Baker,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Baker, has
returned from the hospital in Will
mington, much improved-Miss Vir-
ginia Baynard, of Wilmington, spent
the weekend with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph A. Baynard.-Misses
Martha and Fannie Cole spent the
weekend with friends in Middletown,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mathew Hewlett have
as their guests, Mr.. and Mrs. c. F.
Milliman, of Philadelphia; Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Hewlett, of Chester and
Miss Florence Sharpisher, of Marcus
Hook.-Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Knots, OF
Kenton, spent the weekend with then
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Mack
lin.-Mr. John Rambo spent Sunday
with his parents in Wilmington
Miss Ella Hawkins has returned home
after spending the week with he
uncle, Mr.. John Blizzard and family
at Atlantic City.-Miss Ethel Barnes
has been visiting friends in Whining
ton.-Mrs. ]. B. Thompson has gon'
TO Seaford to visit her parents.-Mis
Lille Chambers was in Wilmington
last week shopping.-Mr. Talber
Cats, Of Wilmington, spent Sunda,
in town.-Mrs. John Maloney attende
the funeral of her friend, Mrs. Lam
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-07

THE RIGHT OF SELF DEFENSE.

Whenever the subject of self defense is dis
cussed there is apt to be more or less discussion of
how far a man may 60 in defending himself when
he is attacked, or when he believes that he is about
to be attacked. There, are people who hold that a
man should never fight so long as he can run away,
and that if he is cornered he must fight only in strict
accordance with the rules of the prize ring.
In a local murder trial which attracted attention
a good many years ago Judge Fisk, who was then
presiding, stated very clearly the rule that a man
has the right to defend himself in any place where
he has a right to be, and that he is not required to
run because someone more powerful!than he threat
ems him with a beating. He held, further. that the
attacked person was lawfully entitled to use all the
force necessary to. resist the attack. Whether or
not, in a particular case, force was needlessly and
extravagantly used, would be for the Jury to deter
mine.
On the subject of defending ones self only with
his fists, and Standing up and taking it like a man.
q story told of Roosevelt in a recent sketch seems
apropos.
While Roosevelt was in the New York legisla-
ture, at the outset of his political career, he made
himself obnoxious to a certain political boss, who
found the young member intractable, and OCCASION
ally in the way. In order to take him down a
notch" this man arranged for a bit of discipline un-
der the guise of a practical joke. He arranged with
some of his satellites to toss the youngster in a
blanket.
Roosevelt heard of the plot, and he went imme-
diately to the boss and said:
Il understand that some of your fellows are 60
ing to toss me in a blanket. Probably they can do
it, if there are enough of them. But l want you to
understand that somebody is going to get hurt be-
fore the job is done. When that thing is started I'll
strike, III kick, I'll bite. scratch and gougc, and I'll
do all the damage can as long as | can move a
muscle. You may as we'll tell the fellows, so that
they will know"
That ended the blanket episode. Roosevelt was
an advocate of square fighting, but when he was
attacked he was prepared to do any kind Of fighting
that might come handy.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-07

/ A. Stare decisis. ct non quieta
movere" or the first part of the
phrase, stare decisis" would make
an admirable motto for a mothers
club. Translated it is ito stand by
decisions and not to disturb matters
once settled"
Q. Do chiggers actually burrow
under the skin? I. T.
A. The department of agriculture
says that it is only in a f~igurative
sense that chiggers get under the
skin. They are too small to be seen
readily without a magnifying glass,
but it is only their feet that are in
serted11nto the skin. +
Q. How should mail for Danzig be
addressed? W. R. w.
A. The postoffice department says
that mail should bear the address
Free City of Danzig. Europe.
@. What we're the cardinal vir-
tues? G. c. H.. =
A.. According to the ancients, the
cardinal virtues were the virtues Of
justice, prudence, temperance and for
titude. An attempt to modernize
them led to the classification: Ben
evidence, justice, truth, purity and or
der. :
Q. Where did Macmillan and Car
lotta live while in Mexico? K. S. /
A. Emperor Macmillan and hts
consort resided in the Castle Of Cha
pnltapec during their brief reign In
Mexico. The castle is said to be in
the exact condition in which 1t was
when they fled from it.
@. Where did the idea of the in
itiative and referendum originate ?
M. b.
A. Probably it originated in Swift
zerland since it was first put into
practice in that country.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-07
GIVE THE DEBTOR A CHANCE.

Governor Nestos makes a timely appeal to per-
sons holding mortgage security on North Dakota
pressure for collection, and especially that so far as
possible they avoid foreclosure PROCEEDINGS.
The farmers of North Dakota have been passing
through a strenuous experience. In common with
other members OF the community they have suffered
the results of the Reorganization caused bv the war
In the prosecution of their own business they have
had their cost of production increased much more
than has been common in other industries When,
tor a comparatively short period, their own products
were commanding unusually high prices, their crop
yields were disappointing, and in several sections of
the state there were practically no crops at all. Nov,
that the crop is fairly good in volume, prices are
much lower than the continued high cost of pro-
duction would warrant.
Under all these circumstances the farmers have
been struggling, as other people have been struggl-
ing, to keep their heads above water, but the task
has been a difficult one. The present crop will,
bring a large sum of money. But it will take time to
realize on ii, and the men who, in these past wears
have been compelled to incur indebtedness in order
to keep on producing are entitled at least to the con-
sheraton which is extended to the merchant or
other business man whose business is essentially
sound, but who is in temporary difficulties.
1t goes without saying that the creditor must
take all reasonable precautions to protect his invest
ments. But there are many cases in which a little
crowd1ng Just now will force the debtor to the wall,
when partial or temporary extensions would enable
nun 70 meet ms Obligations IN full.
In making this appeal Governor Nestos is ask
ing for no donation for the farmers whom he rep
resents. He is making a business-like appeal to
business men. He has made other appeals which
have been heard with attention and which have re-
suited in great benefit to the state, and which will
ultimately prove beneficial with those in other
states who have business relations with our people.
Ills present appeal is simply that enlightened iudg-
n1ent be applied to a subject involving the welfare
OF many thousands Of people.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-07
An intelligent man who had Just

An intelligent man who had just
come from the Pageant of Progress,
an exposition recently held in Chica-
go, commented: II have been going
to- e1positions a long time. I started
with the Centennial in Philadelphia.
In the old days an exposition showed
everything about machinery, but it
did not show much about folks. 1t
looks like we have discovered Just
here lately that the welfare OF peo-
pie is just about as important as ma
ntner or goats. As I went along the
aisles of this exposition, l saw welfare
exhibits everywhere, some in sections
to themselves and some mixed in
with other exhibits. Another thing
I noticed was that the biggest crowds
were around these booths."E
This statement caused me to in
vestigate.
I found that a very liberal proper
ton of tho space was occupied by
health exhibits of various sorts. These
showed how sewage was purifed, how
wells were protected against contain
nation, how ventilation was done,
and numerous other activities Of
health departments and non-oficial
health organizations.
Among the objects and methods
being shown were three places n
which physical examinations were
being made. The state health depart
ment wal examining all who applied.
The number examined averaged GA
q day. The tesla given were simple,
but no doubt twere helpful to some
IN that they started them on the road
to fuller examinations and to others
in that they allayed unjustifed fears.
The examinations given by this de-
partment consisted in Weighing.
measuring. making q test Of muscle
power in the arm land forearm. TAX
ing the blood pressure and examtnins
III blood Tor anemia. After these
tests had been made, the party exam
ined took his filled in card to the
physician on duty. who gave some sdi-
rections in right living or adyised
completer examination.
The. municipal ~tuberculosis sanitari.
UNI maintained what they called the
life extension institute. In this In
stituti0n, they made examination 81
the chest, including tho iungs and
heart BY the f~uoroscope and the
stethoscqpe.
tons mads1was I42 day. In twenty
days the examinersi found ATTY iivs
cases OF conavimption among visitors
asking to be examined, and ninety
eight others were asked to hold
themselves under observation and
study IN order that a diagnosis might
be made. In the baby rooms. 5000
babies md other children under
years snf ass . examined. These
baby watfars contests and exasnina.
ttionS Are. an soutSrowth 81 the oid
lbaby shows. They. have done n
= to teach mothers how habiel
should be cared for.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-07
ANsWRzRs no

{. Who composed the United
States commission to China in 1890
whic Invent to investigate the shan
tung question: q. b. b.
a. There was 10 American COM
mission sent to China on the shan-
tung question in 1870 or subsequently.
the ShAntung question lay in abey-
lance from The time Of the Paris con-
encA. The Casino, q Chinese-Japaneaa
comtnfsson IL now sittih9 III China'
taking up this question OF the shan.
tung agreement reached at Washing
ton. a unofficial Congressional par.
" viGdted China as-well a. other
countries In 1870, but they n
&c = contracted With the shauntung
Whist would ~ tood motto
fof = Aothss's Ctub7 ].
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-07
THE .UNoLEAN" HER1TAcE.

r. L. w. writes: II have annra-
clated so much YOU articles dealing
with syphilis. You must realize the
widespread good they accomplish in
combating the great world %scouree.
And l entreat you, as one with In
up the good work.
1T is only some one like myself
who knows the horrors of inheriteI
syphilis who could tell Of lives filed
with sleepless nights, of runnin.
wounds that will. not heal, of slow
blindnesa-the closing of the Won
drous eyes Of loved ones. and all be-
cause some ancestor fl a moment Of
drunken orgy partook Of a., foolish
paeasur and for these few minutes
ants into living nightmares.
III only we had criers on our hnsv
street corner every minute OF thu
day, telling the people. the horrors of
syphilis. They are indeed q Cod
people who come into tHe
world 'unclean.'
Il speak as one who has had
birthrtght Of probable moronshin ~
some other form Of criminality thrust
upon her."
TREES THAT BAR SUNLIGHT.
MIS-. =. g.. writes: II am worried
about what is called the old iine
n There are tour Of these lares
trees Keeping my kitchen dark and
damp; also cold In warm veather
l am In 9 damp locality and when -
rains water stands in ditch to tn
west OF me and these trees to thu
summer he went Into lots Of kitchans
U none so cold as mine.
IL nave complained "a thA -.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-07
Q. What was the name Of thu
Queen Of Sheba? H. M. r.

,~Occu VI SIISUd II. ". H.
A. NThe queen who visited Solomon
is lot historically mentioned by name.
Her home was Sheba, which was tho
capital of Arabia Felix. According 70
a late Arabic version Of the story, her
name was Balkis. : t e.
@. Where is the largest stone
bridge in the world? M. T.
A. 1t has been stated that the
stone bridge over the SusquehannA.
river, five miles above Harrisburg,
Pa, is the largest stone bridge in the
United States and in the world.
@. What will keep soap bubbles
from bursting easily? T. P.
A. If a few drops of %glycerine are
added to the soap and water, the
bubbles will have a more brilliant
color and will last much longer,
@. What Is the relation between
the Bow-bells and Cockneys? F. L. F..
A.. The word "Cockney" is applied
to one born within the sound Of Bow
bells, the bells of St. Mary-le-bow, in
Cheapside, London, England.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-07
GERMANY MAKES PAYMENT.

Paris, Sept. 6.-The hrst check to
be paid by the German government
direct to one of the war sufferers in
the devastated areas under the terms
Of the Wiesbaden and Franco-Ger-
man accords, was received by the
ministry of liberated, regions today.
The check covers the amount Of the
first order for building material sent
to one of the German firms designat-
ed by Germany to make deliveries Of
merchandise to Frenchmen in occu-
pied territory whose homes or prop
erty were. destroyed during the Ger
man invasion. '9
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-07

people to stop at asgrade crossing to eliminate acct
dents is, or would be, a wrong move, the condition
they are in at the present time"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-03
CITY DRUG HAS GREAT
SUPPLY SCHOOL BOOKS

The biggest stock - school hs-oas be-
tween Fort Worth and Denver IL in
marble. and It's ~ the city Drug
Store B.rt Wrather has over $1,000
worth - books Nh ch includ. 80 dif-
isr"nt texts with from 80 to 500 valumrs
each.
Besides this complete stock of Shool
ha-,ks even including some state adopt.
- is,ks. an enormous stock 20 Tencils.
Pens tablets aud other school nscessl.
ties 90. carried The city Drug Siors
docs wholesale jobblng business 10 the
Panhandl. IA these supplies.
When s'hooi opens the city Drus
Store will employ about ten extra clerks
20 wait an the big trade. In add ioi
To this extra ~ryicc supplies will b.
,soid at the High School Pharmacy
which IN a branch OF the city Driil
Store. This pharmacy has become ven
popular With students not only as 1
pharmacy. hut also far ~ luncheoneti,
service.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-03
Legal. NOTICE

Where's r r. Munda of GO West
Broadway. lIenrictia. Oklahoma. placed
Nith the Harrison street Garage. a 90.
partnership composed Of fred Cowle
and George Cowlc. one Chevrolet Reads.
tier. Model = \ = No. 1890. for storage
IN the s6lh day ~ November A. ID 1891
II thu agreed price u Seven and i0lO0
07 'ol Dollars per month. and.
Whereas IN. sid e. r. Munda caured
ihe sald Frd Cowlo and George Cowlc
20 do and perform labor upon aaid ear
m a." sum e Nineteen and 7hlO0
y 80 Dollars
Nuw Therefor, tbs < to notify All
p'tsnns thar the s,id Fred Cowls. aud
G-orEa Cowl- will sell said car On the
goth day of September. \. II. lass. b".
we"n IN. hours oG . Il. m. and ! y. N.
al the llAr son Street Garag. In the
city 81 Amarillo Potter County. Texas
to cover the storage charges thereon %,
the rate &c s.; 80 pet month from No
ve'nl'-r scih. 1874. "a the dat. of N.
sale which said storage charges al this
'in" amount 10 ANty;s.sea and ~ 100
fci 5ol Dollars. and IA" Labor performed
thereon BY them In ia" sum of Sinst-ei
ana 7s.lao 0ig7sl Dollars
FRED CowLE.
GEORGE Cowi.E
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-03
SEVENTH GRADERS
TO Be CLASSIFIED
THURSDAY-FRIDAY

Acconlinr 90 are announcement iust
issucd b. PRINCIPAL Nixon u the Jun ~
lIgh s'hUol th' high seventh gr i.
pupils will h.. ,i's-if 81 Thufsdty. while
ihos" 81 ~, .tN seventh Nill b. class
n"d Fndll EaTy rupi dcir ng 10 be
classified must rims report ,srd Tor
l'-i semester ift' rd'-l. hous ,atl. aud
should be- nr r'rt- to help .ci'ot
courses, I'upU. from other school VII
B.. gfad',i 49, 90. hfe.s ~ iho standing
81 'h" s, hoo. or rurIS ,rr frnm d,ssi.
fed and a,. "a tod s,hools IN e. grade /,
Hili L' accented Hs fbrs IrH. p hrrNlas
'he has, fu Do exam ned o. the grad
ss.'r'd
T. ghiy eigh boys from the low and
Nirh seventh rrih". can r't mechanical
drawing - WoodNork md IN, lfs, ones
asking tur fhs work ~ % u.tlN g"t IL
4 slightly hfErr nuuh of gif's can
49, rDli.InE AMI sowing M loys and
H. fh. iuu aud D. gu seventh grades
,h"HId Pc, 'n time ior this lass fIoation
.e ih' rush IS O De- So great the a.
t...k thar hes cannot D." given tho In.
H,, .du3l attention that they ran ret thi.
a. ....
l,ouks VIII De- issued pupils rs Thea
classify and pupils viii be- expected o.
rf these covered immediately after ~"
10 s'is ute ssued on. ~ ih~ Amarillo
husin'ss men has h.uEht $4,000 h0"h
covers ~ he very best qualify for Tree
o. strihuiinn to thr boys and x rs In the
Amarillo Public Schools and these viii
30 distributed MONDAY September o..
Every state issued book hould d. COW
cred hy Tu"s,tiy september 18TH.
\ good many pupils In IN" first three
grades will h.. on half,lly sessions this
year ana every punt IN the seventh
eradr should gct ,isss.'i-d The week bs.
tnte school ui.us ~ avoid the rush
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-03
Notice Of Redemption 90 folders Of Vie
tory Notes aud Others Concerned.


Notice u hereby riyen NJ follows:
First call for partial redemption OF ~
Ter cent N.ctufN notes. Al ~. per
cent victory notes. otherwise known as
United States Of America Cold Notes of
1899. isg3 which hear the distinguish.
INK letters 4 II g - T. o. = prcfixed to
their serial numbers. having been desi.
grated for the purpose by lot In the
.uHrr prescribed hy the Secretary OF
and Treasury. are called for redemption
on December 18th. 1929. pursuant To the
provision Or redemption confined In the
'.tis aud ia the Treasury Department.
Circular Number IS dated April 81.
1918 under which the notes we're origin.
iib issued Interest on an the a.. pes
cent Victory notes thus called Tor r.
i'.i,p'fau viii cease on sid rcdeInpi on
dIto. december o.. 1899 Victory note
Il tho a. p'r cent srri' y bearing th"
DIST ngii hing letters q II J X or l.
irf.Nod o. Their serial numbers are not
in any manner affected by IN : call for
redemption aud viii b"ooui" due AMI
p,ahi" a. o. prln ipsl on MAY 20. 1898.
according Ia their TERMS.
S.,urd detailed infotmltion as to the
presentation ana surrender OF =. pet
e., >~Niotory Notes for redemption un
u'r this call ~ ven n Treasury De.
iariu.ni Numb'r go dated Iuly 20.
1899. copies OF which may b" o'iain'd
from 'hr TEE niry department DIV .sion
e l.uus ini Curr"nc,S Washington ct
600, frdcfal ii's,rv" Bank.
\. v MELLON.
S..r' t,ry g the Treasury
o. \ MCKINNEY.
Co,-fu"t F.d'tal Reserve Iank
Of Dallas
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-03
TRAVEL STUDY To BEGIN
NEW WARS WORK

tn. new. y-ar books foe tho Travel
study ciuh are ready for- distribution.
snd ara among the most ari,s,ic and at.
'rartiss tina, the club has ever put out.
while the Interesting eours. ~ study -
i-e,-d l"r tho y.as w.il b. "wayslde
Wsnd'rings AonE the lid Trails" on
diff-rent phases q which delightful and
vafi-d programs have ben arranged.
The cub will hold IT, first regular
meeting Friday afternoon. s.-pt n. at
o'clock. al the home ~ Mrs. " r
'obl- lkis Polk stree,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-03
Miss ~ GENT ENTERTAINED
NJ HEREFORD.

Miss Victoria Wilson entertained a
number ~ hsr friends On Ia, saturday
afternoon IN houot 81 VI ~ kslln M.
gent 81 Amarillo
Bridge furnished delightful entertain.
n~ui for the afternoon NJ tho rlas. -
~hich DELICIOUS rsfr,Shment oars
vs. served Those o. enjoy this occa s. n
we're:
Misses Rela Nug-nt. Iura Gregg
l'"ne Dunlap. Elizabeth Hughes. Gladys
ana Mary Hicks. Olive Wilson. S-na
Mae Mounts. Naarine stecknan. Doug.
las Catherine aud N..torA Wilson. aud
i"aelll Gisrhisr II Bovina Hereford
Rrand
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-03
wOMNS's AUXILIARY To OPEN
|NEAR WITH SOCIAL. MEETING.

The Wonsp's Auxiliary al the cen
trail Presbyterian Churrh will oren their
years vosk With -ociai meeting
"Wednesday Afternoon al the home %
Mrs. W n Stewart. with Mesdam.s :.
n Charles. - rrsti kanouse. and
Richards as hos,~sss~. 4 fun attendants
OF fO.mi,crs a requested.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-03
FIRST MEETING o. YEAR tn
| RI HELD ny I'iER.t>S.

The y .fitn club Will hold it, first
meeting q the new year on Thursday
afiefn~.n ~ ihe home ~ Mrs " X.
Chandler. iso. Van Ruren Street. Ey.
.ry member i urged Ia b. present
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-03

No. ls sAe Tisss 90 t~1 I'D ~ These
Cgiy SVats-

pA~res no longer the sliThies; nd
R4Gp1ing ashamed - your fre~ki--. o.
6saioo- double ssrersrh-s guaranteed
~ r>y1evp thee honeiy spc,-.
.lUuQoysU~t coe ounee of ohins--
Hssnss ssrsrgsh--frcn any drugKis, ard
sec11 . lissi~ a u sixhs snd morning
a. yss sbouh soon 80 that even the
woful lseckks have begun TO dissppear.
nm ~ ughser ose< have yan-shef
sa6eroB. Il n -ridom that more than
-. o6Drs y n~~del r. cosnpl~'siy cure
- ok1d ana gain = BEAUTIFUL cieor con-
~ 80 u go for the dcuble strength
0s>lns4 - sA,e : ga sn1es sassss,ss
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-03
CHURCH NOTICES

Tabernacle Ba,al,l. sunday school
80 ~. Preaching d n m and 700
NJ ~ sunheams 2 80 D. N Junior " Y.
~ T.. 3.Ii a. NJ inferno late and son.
Ter a. Z. 4. L. Gas y. m. The Mems
Bible Class offers a great opportunity
lor men to study the Bible and they
extend a cordial welcome 20 On men TO
attend their meetings
Central Pre~by ierian Tenth and Tay.
luf ST. Then" viii b. two preaching
services todsy III IA. Central ireSby
ietNh Church n n. m and g. iu and
iir Thomson viii speak az beth hours
Tho cohrr' g tional singing ~ The
S"n.nf s"isic. has bo,om" % goat ia.
turr Tho choir Vill ot ,out,c furnish
'hs nsual hiRh dies muse our sandy
Schuul has uauiainsl a yciy IA gh Az.
rage this summer. showing cViraotdln.
AIRY fAithiulncss hy ~" m.uh.fs Nov
hat thu fall season g. approaching Il
" uid be- Wise fof ih' nov roople IN
town o. rcgisirr y our :, hool and ma .
her Justification 90 thli IN VIII D.
-oady lea the f,l and winter work. W.
must meet 10 40 q IN The Ssnio. In.
deayorS meet AZ o'clock. In The annex
TO sirahgcts and visitors W. extend re-
p"cial invitation to al of our s.rsi,..s.
y, Thomson Minister q - Miller A.
sistaut
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-03

fssuTvh II fis zssArrae- ccrn-r -Four.
tenth ADD Buchanan SITS sunday
s>fsSa s;si a. M. Preaching II .. III.
sSd . y, N. Me<sIng. all week al 10
=. m and . y. N. The revival is on
AMI souls are rrzy.ng through 20 vic.
tasy. Brother Haism~ier h pr-aehing
5000 psendsd sermons while Mrs. Bal
sroeeS h e1rsctinr the singing Gone
40 revive q blessing from The rn.~i-
int ~ NJ. io~rev. Pas~.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-03

AAK4
ErIsC0PAI AUXILIARY VIII.
'Mftf,.tr PARISH HOI ~.

The Wonan's Auxiliary IT 81 An
dr'ws Episcopal Church will meet
"Wednesday Afternoon 90 : o'clock. az
the Parish House. AL member, ~" 70.
guessed to he present
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-03
MRS. ,. u. GRREN TO ~
lt0SrESS To NEEDLE ClIB

Mrs J. r. Gre-ning viii h. hostess
20 the members OF the Ne.dl. club
Tuesday afternoon AZ O'Clock Ut her
hion.e. 1897 Van Burrh street
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-03
f,rss CArsslaa Church. ths rriendi,

Churrh. -Blhle school al s'ls a. m Hot
zoe Bussell superintendent. Emmett
Ae<e. acting rastor. Morning worship
II liee. This viii be the last s-r,sce
q the summer. Every member is ex'
.ctsd to b. prss>nt and visitors arr
eurdiany invited un.on service AT the
csnuil Presbyterian church a, p. M.
Dt. Thomson ~fli prearh. Try Ia c"me
cut