The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-10-26

New Ctr offioer--Earnest Hughe
7as appolated yesterday TO a plac,
lr the oitg police force. Hughes 4
big fellow. not afraid OF trouble
Dr8 ls thoroughly able to make re
Glory Wrong-doers como along.
win this addition tho city force car
cover the town more thoroughly thar
ever before.
MIR. Ward Resigns.--W, II, Ward
who went with the Panhandle exhibit
car has been forced TO roslgn on ac
count OF persistent cold which
threatened TO 30 into penumonia. Mr.
Humphrey will remain with the cal
which Is now on Us return trip and
viii have sole charge unless the asso.
citation selects someone today to as
slst him. The car has had a sue
oessful trip. in spite Of many dif-
ficulties and has been the means OF
demonstrating the possibilities OF the
Panhandle 10 many visitors. The
Panhandle Exhibit association held a
call meeting Of flo members in Am
arlllo yesterday but as yet no sue
cessor to Mr. Ward has been elected.
With Hercford's Hclp.--Under tho
caption "Keeps Amarillo Hot" the
Hereford Brand prints tho follow
log item. With Hereford's help Am
arlllo can still be a warm ONE
and Amarillo would somewhat rath-
or have Hereford varieties than some
oibors. "ln our strenuous work OF
tyeloplng OF our own community,
are not overlooking the needs OF
no OF our neighboring communi-
While we ship wheat, oats, po-
.0os. etc.. to one, to another wo
nd out red pepper and other de-
sctable vegetables, w. IL. Rayzor
Ills week sent a consignment of 1926
lnds OF his red pepper crop toI
parillo dealers to BIO distributed to
local trade OF that town. Am
10 has been warm number" for
eral years and we Judge that It is
Rayzor's intention TO keep her
t way. II they need more pepper
Rayzor has It.
Successful Auto Trip.--The San
Angelo Standard contains an inter-
esting account OF l.. d. Russell's trip
to that city. ID. d. Russell, OF Am
arillo, arrived in tho city Wednesday
from Amarillo, making a four hun
drod mile trip in an Orient blackboard
automobile. Ho Travelled the entire
distance alone and enjoyed every
minute Of the time he was out on tho
trip. He encountered some very bad
roads. some very steep hills and some
places where there were no roads at
all, but with it all he reached this
city after being out on the trip less
than three days. Mr.. Russell is TO
spend several days in the city and
Will then probbaly journey on TO tho
Pecos country for deer hunt. He
says that automobillng Is the finest
sport in all the world and that there
is nothing like II. He adds further
that the expense is mighty cheap and
claims that he demonstrated this by
using only twelve gallons OF gaso-
line for four hundred miles. His
little machine is beauty and simply
cuts the wind like an arrow, runs
up and down hills at the same pace
and does other stunts that some
chaffcurs would refuse TO tackle. The
visitor here is delighted with San
Angelo and amazed at its remarkable
growth. He says that he has often
heard of this town, but some things
he heard he always doubted. He
adds that he is now convinced that
San Angelo is about the best town
ne has seen on his trip. and that in
dudes Abilene, as well as other
towns. Mr.. RusseIis machine has
been admired by many and 1t may
be the cause Of others ordering sim
liar machines"
Peter Wood TO Resign.--Peter
Wood, who has been observer at the
local weather bureau for about five (
years announces that he has decided
to give up his present position. He {
expects to stay In Amarillo but on
account of his health, is forced to be
n the open air more than his obser- (
ratory work will allow. His resigna-
ion will take effect about Nov. 1
)ut he will hold the place till his sue |
essor arrives. The department has |
lot yet named a successor but II may
,e that Wayland Bailey, who was the
llrst observer in Amarillo, will be
'eturned. Mr.. Wood, by his unfail-