davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-04
RICHMOND PREPARES
TO ENTERTAIN BRYAN
Principal Feature of Celebration in
Honor of "Commoner' Will Be
~ Formal Dinner.

RICHMOND. VA. Oct. 3.-Wmiam
Jennings Bryan will be the guest of
the city of Richmond on Friday of
next week A dinner will be given
in his honor and public reception
Will be held.
Thees features were practically set
tied this afternoon at a meeting of
the special committee of the council
having in charge arrangements of
the reception and entertainment of
distinguished visitors during the Ex-
position season.
The committee met in the office of
Councilman e. Harvie Spence, Chair
man w. 7. Dabney, presiding. The
matter was discussed and 1t was Il.
i,,s Sss C - !. e sui
committee OF tmivv. Inc suD-rUmIIuil-
tee Is composed of Chairman Dabney.
Mayor Mccarthy and Colonel Barton
II. Grumpy. They will formulate n
program for Bryan Day. which will
be submitted for approval at meet
ing to be held in a few days
While noshing was definitely de-
cided upon at today's session it was
the sense of the committee that the
principal feature of the celebration
in honor of the famous "Commoner"
should be forlna, dinner.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-04
TIGERS TAKE ANOTHER
GAME FROM MA TlONALS
Hughey Jennings Friends Present Him
With Floral Horse Shoe-Ath-
letics Blank Maps.
tBy Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, D.. c.. Oct. AL
though the winning of todays game
by Detroit did not. as events proved,
make it impossible for Philadelphia to-
close the gap in the championship Sc.
ries. Manager jennings Washington
friends waived the element of doubt
and presented him with floral
horse shoe. in token of his mems vic
tory, Just before the game started at
American League Park this after
noon.
The score by which the Detroits
frightened their hold on the pennant
stood 0 10 3. the Washingtons scoring
only after "Bill" Donovan. having the
game safe, eased up bit and tossed
the bail over the plate. Ty Cobb
kept up his terrific clip at the bat
getting three hits in four times up
O'Leary also was there with the stick
for two singles and n double. Kay
did the best work with the stick for
the Nationals, looming up in the
score with three singles. Four dou-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-04
MISS ARMSTRONG is
PENINSULA CHAMPION
Contest for Ladles' Tennis Gun Set.
tied by Three Fast - u

by defeating MIss Walker yesterday
afternoon in the finals of tho annual
lh1ins,s handlcup ltepplA tournament
Of the Silpmpf6 \ Roads COR f'and
Country Club, Miss Dorothy Arm.
strong, of1Iamptoh. gained possess on
OF the handsome silver cup of the
clul' That has been held by Misc FL.
sic PhochnR during the past year
Both Miss Armstrong and Miss
Walker played strong. stendy game.
and II was necessary to MAY three
sets before the finals could he dc.
cided. Az the outset It looked MS II
Miss Walker would he the winner
she capturing the first set by n score
OF G-3. NJ rs Armstrong improved
In the second set, however, and won
1t after n hard struggle by 81. She
also took the third set, Go. and won
the match. Quite number OF Ia
dies witnessed the match.
Miss Make Young won the consola.
ton prize from Miss Louise PARA.
more. after some very interesting
play.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-04
Iowa Authorities Believe Woman
Invented Story 10 PIaeate Husband.
NEGRO SUSPECT IS RELEASED
corOner's Inquest Develops Fact rha,
Mrs. Hathaway Left House to visit
NeiJhbor, and Child Probably SET
Fire to Himself Accidentally.
Try Associated Press.)

BURLINGTON. IOWA. Oct. at
Is now believed that the story told
ny Mrs. John Hathaway yesterday
that tramp tied her son to n fence,
post and burned him to death because.
she mad refused to give the tramp
food, Is untrue. The Hathaways I've
near Oqnawaka and the woman's
story had produced intense excitement
In That neighborhood.
The coroners investigation TODAY
developed that Mrs Hathaway haG
left her household alone while she
went to n neiehbors and 1t is Thought
mat during her absence the hoy
SET fire to his clothing While playing
with matches.
The officials Mt Oquawaka Relieve
mat Mrs. Hathaway invented inc
tramp story in order to placate her
husband. The coroner's Jury return.
ed n verdict of accidental death and
Frank Williams. a noero arrested M
Monmouth, H., on a.spicion of he
Ing implicated in the alleged crime
was released.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-04
missionary district of the American
church.
Want praYers Tranalateh.

missionary district of the American
church.
Want Prayers Translated.
Haytl asked for the translation OF
me prayers Into French, and Cuba
into Spanish.
These matters were referred TO tho
proper committees MS were also n
large number of proposed amend.
mcnts 10 the canons.
Tomorrow will be mission dny I'm
the convention and Il Joint session
VIII be held nj II o'clock
Prior TO that meeting. the repre-.
sentativcs of the church In Canada
and Australia Will be received by tho
house of deputies.
Archbia,op Nuttail Present.
Archblshop Nuttall, of the West
Indcs, visited the House of Depntics
during the dav
DR.. McKim thanked the nrchl, shop
for his visit To tho convention and
the archbishop responded briefly. com.
plimenting the American church on
the progress II has made. He lcrt
Richmond ut noon today.
Archbishop INITIAL smoke icelincly
of he destruction of church b'l ldines
IN jamaica Nv the recent earthquake
and of his visit TO England for aid.
Tie said that visit would not have
hocn necessary, he believed. "lf that
great outflow OF help and sympathy
promised and manifested nj fist, had
been allowed to come into tina island
from the United States"
Only Reference TO swettenham.
These wore the only references
made tn tho Swc'tcnham- Davis Incl.
dent, when Great Britain's insnlnr gov
ernor rejected tho assistance preferred
by the United States through Admiral
Davis of toh navy
The president of the honsc of dapu.
les announced that n spcdal depuia.
ton representing the original thirteen
colonies nj Rrliion parish church.
when tho Bible from King Edward
anil lectcn from President Roosc.
welt VIII be accepted.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-04
Evidence IN Federal Suit Against
Trust Brings Out New
Facts.
COMPANY A STANDARD SUBSIDIARY
Accountant Tells Court That His EN-.
ployers Furnish Pennsylvania Rail,
way With Oil At Twenty-four Cents
Per Gallon, While Other Roads Pay
Forty-eisht.
Ny Associated Press.l

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-That tho On.
lena Signal Oil Company II subsidiary
Oh the Standard Oil Company. controls
80 per cent of the lubricating oil bust.
ness with the railroads of tho United
States. and that the prices for its
products are not uniform with all rail.
roads. was written in the records OF
todays hearing of the federal suit
against the so-called oil trust.
T. Z. Stcinbrenner, an accountant
ior the Galona Company, told in de-
taii now contracts We're made with
railroads whereby they were guaran
iced maximum cost for the lubrica.
'ion OF the road, based on mileage for
engines and cars, and when the maxi
mum cost was found at the end of
certain periods 10 fall short of the
standard invoiced price, which all
railroads paid when they received tho
OIL the Galcna Comany made n re-
fund of the difference.
Fifty Per Cent Refunded.
From statements compiled from the
Galena Company's books, Mr.. kellogg
was able TO show that In some cases
the amount OF the refund was nearly
90 per cent of the invoice price.
Mr. Steinbrenner testified that the
lubricaiing oil furnished to the Penn
sylvana road was sold at loss to
the Galena.
Mr. Kellogg drew from the witness
that the Pennsylvania railroad after
the refund was deducted obtained its
oil for "a cents, whereas the invoice
price of valve oil is 4S cents gallon.
Mr.. Steinbrenner testified that the
New York Central Union Pacific. Della
ware Il Hudson and Southern Rail-
roads paid As cents a gallon, or the
full invoice price, without refund.
The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad, he
said, paid rs cents a gallon. while the
Toledo. Peoria & Western obtained its
oil for 2G cents.
A Matter of Bargaining.
Mr.. Stenbrenner said that the fix
ing of the minimum cost of lubrlcatng
oil to railroad was n matter of hard
bargaining.
letter writer by President Miller,
of the Gnfena Company, in 1905 to
Vice President Maroney. of the Pitts
burg Shawmut & Northern Railroad,
and placed in evidence today, stated
that the Galena Company was supply
ing 97K per cent of the total mileage
of the United States, Canada and
Mexico
One Of the railroads that the Galena
Company did not supply with oil Mr..
Steinbrenner said. was the Tidewater
Railroad owned by Henry II. Rogers.
vice president of the Standard Oil
-!c..a.ssls2a ~; Tic witness said the Gale.
IA Company iIuu =.
contract with the Tidewater Railroad,
but had failed.
MIR. Kellogg suggested that perhaps
Mr.. Rogers thought he could get bet
ter oil elsewhere.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-04
INDICTED FOR LIBEL
AGAINST MR.. JEROME
Editor Xavier, of the Workers Herald,
Found Guilty by Jury in
Criminal Trial.
nv Associated Press.l

WHITE PLAINS. N. y. Oct. g.
Frank Xavier. editor of The Yonkers
Herald was found guilty lv fury
today Of criminal l bel against Dis
trlct Attorney w. r. Jerome. Coun-
sci for Mr.. Xavier asked the court
TO set aside the verdict as being con
trarY to the evidence. and Judge
Plat said he would iear argument
on that point next week.
Mr.. Xavier was accused of publish
ing in his pannr the alteration that
Mr.. Jerome had an agreement with
insurance interests by which they
were to support him for governor If
certain insurance men were not in.
dicted.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-04
Athletics Shut Out Mans.

PHILADELPHIA. PA. oct. 81
Philadelphia ended the season on the
home grounds today by shutting out
Cleveland i'll quickly played game.
To win the pennant the home team
must take all -four of the games from
Washington aud Detroit must lose two
to st. Louis. R.H. r..
Cleveland ....00D 000 10000 =.
Philadelphia 0020O2OU0---i 4 /
batteries: Clarkson and Clarke:
Dygert and Schrock. Time. 1920.
umpircs. Connolly and O'Loughlin.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-04
Today's Exposition
Program.
Pennsylvania DE- !.
Special Features OF the Day.

Special Features OF the Day.
1890 n. m.-Organ Recital, s.
Frederick Sm tn, Convention Hall.
IL n. m.-Corcert, Exposition
Band, Food Exhibit Building
1890 n. m.-PennsylvanIn Day
Exercises. Auditorium.
1880 n. m.-ACpncert, Mexican
. National Rand ! Concert, Main
Main Gate Stand.A
i p n.--SsagS Recital Nine.
Phillips Rowland. Pianist. Audi
forum.
2 p. m.-Sto-y Hour for Chill.
dren, Young and Old, Gertrude
Andrews, SODA Economy Build
Ing.
3 p. m.-"The Prevention of
tuberculosis ID. G.. Routzohn.
Stcreopt'can, Social Economy
Building.
y. Morgan Recital, Edward
Keiser, Auditorium.
1870 p .m.-Speedy. High Diver.
War Path.
p. m.-polo Game Between
Twcnty-thi.d Infantry and 1Oi
Ranch.
$50 p. m.-Concert. Mexican
National Band. Reviewing Stand.
s p. m.-Flreworks, Lee Parade.
$3.50 p. m.-speedy, High Diver,
War Path.
Stated Program Every Day.
1880 n. m.-Cates Open.
9 n. III. to 12 m.-Free Public
Play Grounds. near Mothers and
Childrens' Building.
$3.50 to 1890 a. m.-Concert.
Exposition Band. Main Entrance
Stand.
10 a. m.-And hourly thereaf.
ter Exhibition of Weather Blu.
reau Earthquake Recorder, Gov.
eminent Building a.
10 to IL n. m.-Demonstratio
OF Reading by the Blind. Social
Economy Building.
IL a. m.-Playground Possible.
Economy Building.
1880 n. m.-Preparation of
large weather map from reports
from all sections of the country.
II n. m. to 4 p. m.-Session OF
Children's School Farm.
II Il. M. TO p. m.-Session of
Cnildrens' School Farm.
1880 a. m.-Illustrated Lecture.
"Reclaiming the Desert by Mr.
C. j. blanchard, U. S. r. s. Inter
Tor Department, Government
Building A.
IL m.-Child Labor in America.
A. j. McKelway. Stereoptican.
Social Economy Building.
p. photographic and stare-
optican Exhibition, Scenes on In.
dian Reservation with lecture. In.
terror Department. Government
building a.
2 to 4 p. m.-Phinney's Unitel
States Band, Auditorium.
200 p. photographic Exhibition
and lecture, Scenes in Yosemite
Valley, Government Building A.
2:S0 p. m.-United States Life
Saving Service Drill at Station.
3 p. m.--Illustrated Lecture
THE Land That God Forgot" by
@. j. Blanchard u. S. II, s. In.
terror Department, Government
Building A.
A: p. m.-Illustrated Lecture.
Yellowstone National Park" by
Mr.. Il. c. Culver. Interior Depart-
ment, Government Building A.
A p. m.-Childrens' Farms ana
Gardens. Henry Griscom Parsons.
Stereoptican, Social Economy
Building.
q to 6 p. m.-Free Public Play
ground, near Mothers and Chill
drens' Building.
&c TO z p. m..-Concert. EXPOSE
ton Band, Raleigh Court.
z to 9 p. m.-Concert, phinney's
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-04
BOOZE CAN COME FROM OUTSIDE.
Kentucky Court of Appeals Rules
Upon Important Question.

FRANKFORT, KY. Oct. BY n
decision OF the Kentucky Court of
Appeals. announced today. shipments
of whiskey from points outside the
state to points within prohibition ter
ritory are held TO be interstate COM
merce, and the carriers are not amen
able under the Legislative act of 1906
imnosing n penalty for so shipping.
The decision is reversal Of a
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-04
NEWPORT NEWS VA, FRIDAY OCTOBER 4, 1907.

bic plays testify 10 the visitors snap,
ny work In the field
Detroit .......O10 0l--9 10 .
Washington ..000000gf0-3 10 3
batteries: Donovan and Schmidt:
Gehring and Hlankenship. Time.
1850. umpires, Hurst and Brown.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-04
Or. Campbell Named.
(By Associated Press }

CHARLOTTE, N. c.. Oct. 3.--At n
special meeting of the board of di-
rectors at Morganton. n. c., to-day
DR.. John McCampbell was elected SUI
perintendent of the state hospital for
the insane. to succeed DIR. p. l.. Muir
ply. the noted alienist, who died ten
days ago DIR. McCampbell was first
assistant physician of the institu-
ton.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-04
strikebreaker Killed.
LBv ASsOCIatod Press !

NEW ORLEANS. LA. Oct. 3.-John
penison non-union machinisf died
mere at the Charity hospital today as
result OF Injuries received several
weeks ago when attacqed by men al
llegd TO be striking machinists. He
Is said to have come to New Orleans
from Washington or New York. No
arrests have been made.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-04
Work On Canal.
(ny AssooInipd press. !

tI}y Associntpd. Rress.) y
WASHINGTON, II, CT Oct 3.-Ex-
cavations in the Panama Canal Zone
during September aggregated ,5i7.il2
cubic yards In tile. tanal proper the
excavations were .lSa ,307 cubic yards
against 1.274.404 cubic yards in Aug.
ust, and l.05S,770 cubic yards In July.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-04
Colonel Thrall. Dead.
(BY Associntei- Pressl

0TN NhHUVINttUl TTVNS.T
LEXINGTON. KY Oct. 3.-Colonel
John a. Thrall. whose speech while
State senator. Is snid to have been
partial partly instrumental in prevent
ing Kentucky from 5seceding from the
Union and joining the Conredoracy in
the Civil wnr. died last might at Dan
willie. aged 81 year@
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-04

judgement of the Boyle Circuit Court
In the case ofSthc Cincinnati. New
Orleans and Texas Pacific Railway
company versus the commonwealth
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-04
AoNoRs FOR ROOT IN MEXICO.
Special Meeting of Chamber of pepu.
tics aor State Secretary.
(Dy Assoclnted Press.l

MEXICO CITY, Oct. Secretary
of State Root was today the recipient
of the highest honors granted to n
foreign visitor Mt the City of Mexico
a special meeting of the chamber
of deputies convened, especially to
show the appreciation of the law
makers of this republic for the dis.
guest. and in the evening n
ball was given. ut the Jockey Club.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-04

continued on Page Fiye).
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-04

THE DAILY PRESS 10 tho
only ncwspapS published In
Newport News Mat receives the
full naws report Of tho Asso-
clatcd Press.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-04
TideWater RnilrOnd .

ma Company iIuu = =
contract with the Tidewater Railroad
but had failed.
Mr. Kellogg suggested that perhaps
Mr.. Rogers thought he could get bet
ter oil elsewhere.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-10-04

WEATHER.
Rain Friday; Saturday far
except rain on the coapt; colder,
fIreth west wInds. Il
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-08-27

Is used to replace gold extracted the
coin has same weight ms genuine. BY
this process coins lose four-ffths Of
their value, a. the original surfaces are
left only Of paper thickness. ~
when edges have been covered with
gold and reeding restored the coin has
The appearance IT being genuine, hav.
ing correct size and weight and fair
ring. Sometimes the covering OF gold
on edges Ia 80 thin that filling cap be
distinctly seen. When other and less
costly filling than platinum rs used
coins are of light weight and have a
bad ring II OF correct weight they
are too thick.
Another method OF Hilihg Is saving
the coin partly in two, from edge Of
rcedins, on one SIDE, leaving thin
and thick portion. The thin side ot
the coin II turned back and the gold
extracted from center Of thicker por.
ton. The cavity II filled with base
metal and sides pressed back into orig
inal position and sodercd or brazed
together II IL difficult to give aver
age loss n coins treated In this man
ner, ms hardly any two seen have the
same amount of gold taken from them.
For detecting counterfeit coin com.
pare impress, size, weight. ring and
general appearance with genuine coin
Of same period and coinage. The three
tests Of weight diameter and thick
hess shoult be applied. for II is al
mast impossible for the counterteiter
10 comply with these three tests with
out using genuine metal.-Counterfelt
Dctcctor,
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-08-27
A HEAVY MIDDAY MEAL.
The eusinsss Man, u 10 Claimed,
Should Avoid II.

The Americans and English begin
the day with breakfast, which Is gen.
orally a substantial meal. This the
people Of the continent Of Europe con
slider barbaric and disgusting. The
Frenchman and the German breakfast
on n scanty roll They are consequent.
II unable to co Till the afternoon with.
out absorbing something massive. The
Frenchman toward noon takes a sub
stantial lunch, and NJ midday the Ger.
man takes heavy meal. which ali.
serbs his digestive energies during the
remainder of the day. The German
dinner makes a big break In the work
ing day. and the eater, according to
pr. Martinez OF Paris. suffers by a loss
OF energy during the afternoon. The
heavy midday meal Or Martinez con.
siders a mistake. one should not have
dinner AZ noon, In the middle OF ones
workday, be says. but instead should
take a light lunch. The lishtest neal
Of the day. he thinks. should he during
the period OF exertion. and the heavy
meal should be reserved for a later
hour. when there is a chance for d.
eestivc repose. The proper series for
the modern man. according 10 this au.
thority. IL a substantial breakfast. q
light lunch about noon and 4 square
meal al 8 O'Clock or later.-Baltimore
Sun
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-08-27

4 statute upon the face of which
no imperfection appears. and which
will stand. unless II can be proved
that 1t will prevent the property at
tected from earning a reasonable re-
turn for the Investment, is presump-
lively constitutional. It's operation,
therefore, is not a matter to he sus-
pended for light reasons. Indeed, |
have no hesitation In saying that In
many such cases an appeal TO the
discretion OF a judge that injunction
issue could well be denied until
after trial
The abuses lying at tho founda-
ton of the earnest hut sometimes
reckless cropping for remedies, must
he checked. And II 1t were noces-
sary, In order 10 promote this result.
TO pass through these processes.
many Of which will prove destructive
of the rights and interests OF null
titude OF innocent and honest per-
sons--still II would he well For
the property, the service and even
the life OF citizen should he cheer
fully sacrificed on The altar OF the
country's necessities.
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-08-27
Legislators TRACED With Ambition

You cannot move legislators
crazed with ambition. But the pco-
pie can, and will do so when they
fully understand the situation. And
We need never fear they will not un.
derstand 1t after q time. But the
people SHOULD he informed now. DO
not forget. however that IL YOU A.
tempt Il, YOU will be denounced ny
the demsCoguo and rartoored by the
yellow press, fate which has come
10 tho few who have appealed to
reason and 10 justice. These tao
tics have enforced silence upon many
whose hearts have prompted them
to pom, out tho danger OF govern
ment by passion. But they cannot
keep silent the earnest lawyers %
this country Tor q minute after they
have determined that duty calls them
TO speak out. God grant that the
hour Of that determination IS at
hand
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-08-27
Drain Experts Meet.
Special 90 Daily Pannandle.

Fort Huron, Mich Aug. e7.-A
drainage congress which has attracted
the leading experts and drainage
commissioners cf the state BEGAN
here today The opening session 7as
taken NJ with addresses on drainage
topics. Tomorrow ne delegates VII
80 on trir thrcgzh The -. Clair iun-
mel and take dinner In Caaads.
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-08-27

.rLet the Panhandle do your job
We have Just received some
-1e latest and hsndsones, faces
new type. We keep in stock the
grades of ell classes Of stock.
no the most expert uorknen.
nske prices a. 10 vss good work
~ ~ done for. Our work speaks
tsesf No, the cheapest. but the
40 oar snbluca
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-08-27
The Ore Thiro Left,

But what will there be LET. for you
to do after your ,oiline and schenlrs
and self denial have brought you the
millions ron cove;.'
"whstll there be left, Gosh. I car
So to New York and spend EN-. can't
IT-Chicago Record. Herald.
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-08-27

The fathers who framed our Con
sttution as we'll as those OF the orig
inal thirteen states, had a wholesome
fear OF arbitrary power They sought
10 limit governmental power BY law,
the source Of which should bo the
people-the states to be supreme As
10 all matters, and To exercise all
powers except those specifically
granted 10 the national government.
the constitution OF each state to he
the supreme law and capable OF
amendment only by It's people.
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-08-27

requiring large amounts of capital
could not have been built Al all but
for tho device of the corporation
which had enabled hundreds. and
In some instances hundreds qi thou
sands of persons to unite in the con
struction and operation OF single
undertaking. For their purpose was
not the patriotic one of discovering
and applying remedies. Instead they
sought power, political leadership
and office They sough, them for
selfish advantage. not for the public
veal. Therefore, they hcsita,ed not
because injustice would inevitably
result from their forays against all
wealth whether honestly or dishon-
cstly gained, whether employed for
public good or public harm.
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-08-27
II hur Iii

Tommy-Did the fowl hurt you. Mr..
Squires' Mr.. sauireS-whst dyou
me,n. my DEAR What fowif Tommy
Well wasted 10 know n II hurt
cause mummy said you had been her.
rocked for twenty ys...-strand MAG.
AHA
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1907-08-27

Bring TIE Dsiiy Panhandle all
your re.s items Tasy help TO max.
he paper Rewsy.