davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-08-25
THE NUPTIAL KNOT.
Some Happy Couples Who Have
Linked Their Lives Together
for Better or for Worse.
DEt FLINGER-AULT.

DEE FLINGER-AULT.
John w. Derhnger and Grace R. w.
Ault of Brunswick were married. at that
place August 10 by Rev. Geo. R. Sanner.
KLINE-FoLAND.
Miss Margaret Poland, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John Poland, and Mr.. Charles
B. Kline of Elkton, Md, were quietly
married in Baltimore on August Io by
Rev. c. M. Eyster.
HOUCK-FORNEY.
William H. Houck and Sarah Frances
Forney, both of Emmtsburg, were mar
ried August 10, at the parsonage OF the
Grace Reformed church. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. E. l.. Mclean.
BRowN-PRICE.
Miss Vireie E. Price, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs Daniel W. Price of Kings Val
lev, and Robey II. Brown OF the same
locality, were married at Clarksburg, the
officiating minister being Rev. Thomas ,.
Davis, pastor of the Clarksburg Metho-
dist Episcopal church.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
A wedding was solemnized at the home
of Mr. and Mrs A. H. Watkins of Brown
ingsville, when their daughter, Miss Ora
Dale Watkins, was married to Hiram ID.
Musgrove of Washington, d. c. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. t. 5.
Davis of Clarksburg.
TURNER-WICKLESS.
A quiet wedding was solemnized at St.
Johns rectory August 10, the contracting
parties being Miss Rose Wickless, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Wickless of
Shookstown and Charles Turner OF Knox
vile. The ceremony was performed by
the pastor, Rev. FIR. w. J. Kane.
CHAMBERS-PURCIyAL
John Wesley Chambers Of Washington,
formerly of Brunswick, this county, and
Miss Ann Constance Purclval, daughter
OF The late Rev. John Purcival OF New
Orleans, La, were married in St. Thom-
as Episcopal church, Orange, Va, by
Rev. b. Duvall Chambers, formerly of
Brunswick, and a brother of the groom.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-08-25
Advertised Letters.

The following is a list OF the adver-
Used letters remaining in the Frederick
CitJ postofiice. SATURDAY, Aug. 20, 1871.
To bbtain any OF these letters the appli.
CAMS must call for advertised letters .
If not called for within two weeks they
may be sent TO the dead letter Office:
Genlemen's ist.-Paul Buugeardner.
NATION Cohance, John s. Davis Ham
mo#d. Geitzer, Captain Charles 3 Gate
wood, Jesss McRobiu, Joseph A. Webb.
Thomas. Wamsley.
ladies' List. Miss Janey w T. Chen
owith, Mrs. George E. Miller, Mrs.
Hattie Ramsey, Mary Strienson, Mrs.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-08-25
Woodsboro Items.

Miss Ann Jackson Of Frederick spent
the day here.
Miss Emma Killing spent some time
with friends at Evansville
Miss Mae Stull Of Rocky Ridge spent
some time with friends here
Mr. and Mrs. Alice Zimmerman of near
Graceham visited friends here.
Edward Simpson Of Hagerstown is
visiting Noble Rider and WIFE.
Mrs. Ernest Hicks Of Baltimore is vis-
Ting her mother. Mrs. Sarah Mccormick.
Mrs. Thomas, Johnson spent from st
urday until Monday with friends IN Frec-
erick
Miss Certie Keeney Of Baltimore was
the guest OF Nh. and Mrs b. F. Hide
brand
Miss Belle Delaplane Of Frederick and
Hiss Helen Delanlane Of York, Pa, Wis
tied friends here recently.
Mrs. William Creager Of Frederick md
DR.. Thiede and dife Of Baltimore ient
~ AZ A
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-08-25

An industry peculiar to Barcelona is
that of the manufacture of tiles and mo-
safes of the odd shapes and designs de-
handed by Catalan decorators. Catalan
architecture is highly affected BY the old
Moorish style, and though this has under
gone complete change, there is still the
tendency to use tiework and mosaics for
exterior as well as interior decoration,
and for their original and beautiful de-
signs the Galatians are especially famous.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-08-25
Additional JurorsgDrawn.

The following names have been drawn
asjurors in the place Of some who were
drawn few days ago and have since
been excused by the court.
Liberty District. Charles w Barrick
in the place OF George NJ. Nusbaum
Mechanicstown District Charles r
Gaver in the place of Samuel New
conner
townsville District Peter G. Sauble
in the place Of Calvin c. Fogle.
Woodville District. Lorenzo +. Day
in the place Of Ira W. Bond
Ballinger District. William L. Cutler,
inlthe place of Marion c Fumer
Walkersville District. - George +.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-08-25

Degree of B. s. is given in 70 lowing courses:
Agriculture, Mechanical Engineering,
horticulture, Civic Engineering.
Biology, Electrical Engineering,
Chemistry, General Course (CulturaD
students taking Agriculture and allied
branches have the benefit of the u - Depart
me q of Agriculture. in Washington, and Of
the Government EXper ment Farms at Airing
ton and ReltSville.
students pursuing the Engineering courses
supplement their practical knowledge by
visits 10 the MI. Glare Shops. Sparrows Point,
ana other similar p aces where great mechani.
cal and engineering work is in operation.
The Agricultural Oliege Is Mar lands
Sc" oo of Technology. and is meet ng the de
mand OF the age for trained men in the great
fields of Agriculture Science and Engineef ing,
Positions are assured TO all graduates.
Particular attention is called to he Two
Years Course in Agriculture and Horticulture.
zach department of the college is Supplied
with the most modern and approved apparat.
us. The dormltories are equipped witt steam
T heat electric light ana hpi and colo shower
baths The loo uon OF the College is unsur-
passed for health. There is Il sanitorium with
4 trained nurse. under the chargp ola eSident
physician. Any possible contagious disease
can be completely isolated
Tuition. books heat, light, laundry, board
medical attention, etc., are AL Included In the
charse OF $40 per year, payab,e 500 quar- terry
in advance.
send for Catalogue and Book of Views.
1t viii he Of advantage to those who expect
TO enter the College to SEM In tht ir applica.
ton as soon as possible
X. w. SYLVESTER Pres.
1uiJ i1-- iai0s. Colegr Park, Md.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-08-25

BUSINESS IN THE COURTS.
Real Estate Transfers.

Eugene A. Alexander, Jr., and wife to
Charles T. X. Young, real estate in city,
S., etc.
John H. Kreh and wife TO Mary c.
Hoffman, real estate in city, $40, etc.
Molie c. Buxton and husband to Dan
iel c. Grove and wife. &c acres, 3 roods
and 10 square perches, $40, etc.
Charles T. K. Young, assignee, to
Robert A. Unkefer, real estate in county,
81. etc.
Martha Ann Wetzel ahd husband to
William Jacob Strine, real estate in Johns
vile District, S., etc.
Thomas ]. Kenney and wife to Charles
w. Engle, real estate in Brunswick. 5000
Harry F. Shipley and wife TO Lucy NJ.
Marino, real estate in city, $40.
John S. Newman, trustee. to William
L. Gross, real estate in Brunswick, $1,000.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-08-25
City Fathers Meet.

At a recent meeting of the Board of
Aldermen, after the transaction of rou-
tine business and passing resolutions for
the repairs to the streets, in some sec
tious of the city, making arrangements
for the payment of work done on the
new pipe line, sewers and street paving,
they adopted the report of the Com
mittee on CLAIMS, and passed the fol-
lowing bills and reports:
Justice Lloyd T MacGill reported
the amount of fines for May June and
July, to be SS7.
Justice C.iH. Eckstein reported the
amount of fines for the quarter ending
July 81, to be $3.50.
The following bills were passed and
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-08-25
THE MARYLAND AGRICULTU
RAJ COLLEGE.
College Park, Md.
MARYLAND's SCHOOL OF TECHNOLOGY

5th year begins September H. Entrance ex-
animation September u and ID.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-08-25
Orphans Court.

Appointment of Eta l.. Clagett, guard
ian 10 Cynthia N Clagett
Appointment of Edward Fitzgerald,
guardian to Frank, Donald, Allen and
William Fitzgerald.
First and final account of Margaret f.
Lambert, eXecutrix of Samuel Lambert,
deceased, filed and distribution made.
inventories of personal property, debts
due and current money in the estate OF
Henry Cohlentz, deceased, filed.
Letters Of administration in the estate
of Caroline King, deceased, granted to
Samuel Browning and Benjamin c. Perry,
co administrators with William F. Lewis,
administrator.
Letters Of administration in the estate
OF Lester V Wade, deceased, granted to
Clara Y. Wade. adminiStr atrix
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-08-25


Markell and Ford. $246 27
+. T. Davis. -. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 800 90
Commercial and Financial
Chronicle. ........... 81 90
Parke, Davis and Company,...... 40 90
H. Mueller Mfg. Co. ................. SO II
Frederick Electrical Engineering
Company. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 90
{. Herman and Son. s o5
Collins and Grossnickle.. 90
Oldl'................. ....... rOoO %
Market Master, G.. William Dansber
ger. submitted his report for the month
of June, which was accepted and ap-
proved. The report showed the follow
ing receipts:
From stand and street permits. IS 60
FROM scales. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 9 so
loldl''''..'........ .....'.'...S5o 10
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-08-25
Marriage Licenses.

Charles H. Turner of Knoxville and
Rosa f. Wickless Of Frederick.
James f. Cummings and May P. Cage.
both of Brunswick.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-01

the same in the office of the secretary of
state. and the secretary of state shall keep
a list of the same in book prepared for
mat PURPOSE showing the name, location
and date OF organization OF such church
corporation.
The OF any incorporated church
may be changed by vote in a legal meet
ing, and notice thereof shall be given 20
the secretary of state with the same ef-
feet as prescribed by statute tor changing
The names Of CorpOrations.-(A Approved
March 3u)
Chapter 1G5.
An Act to amend Section fifty of Chap
ter hfty-on" OF the Revised Statutes rela-
tive TO duties of Railroad Commissioners.
Section fifty of chapter hfty-onc Of the
revised statutes is hereby amended by In
sertng after the word board" in the first
line thereof the following or one mem
bcr thereof, 50 that said section as amend
ed shall read as follows
Section 80. A majority of the board,
or one member thereof annually. between
the first of April and October, and at any
other tim" on application or whenever they
mink necessary, shall carefully. examine
III" tracks rolling stock, bridges. vaduci8
and culvcrts of all railroads and shall
annually in December make report TO
the governor Of their official doings, there
lit stating the condition OF the road and
rolling stock, with such facts as they deem
oi public interest or which he may re-
quir" and all persons managing rail-
roads shall give the board such informa-
tton as they at any time require '-Ap-
proved March 800
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-01
ATE OF NAME PASSED BY THE FIFTH A.

n.,.,,,t,or thirty piuotc.,, r,,,r5,od
a,G1 ~, w.ili hacnn,a ,.oid m t,at a., ;.
arJ ~ annIications for new, iicnnSos ~
~. ~. nnaro - a rnntnr ,.t;cIa ,,,,,et IA.
,,-aI ',f y ne eacretarv Of stata and ~ Ger.
tiGnat reccited to enabI. th. nnrsnn +,
dri,. ~ anerate a motor vahicIo ~ ufbat
en.,,ar 1,ind aycenting notnr c,.clae an,
ana aftar January frst of am, vear
which o,rtisnate win he f,,rnicbnd ht. tht
snc,,,ar, nf STATE ON noynnent ,f two
doIlarc
Sn,inn % Anv norsop nnerstir,s a mo-
to, ,,aLioio ,,rnn nn,, ,,o,i recklecsIv or
Vim, ,'rder tbn inf,,enca of intnyica ting
ii,nt,, 80, tbat mo Ii,ae ur Safaty of me
,,ItIit ,r Ia donpar nr unnn - het v.a1ar
~, p'..N ,,, 90 ~ " phn fot tn. nIrrns,. az rn9k
ino .. ,,cnrd tb.r.h,, ,iniatine tho e,eed
rae,ni,tinns ava tybo knnwiupI,, ZOOS
80, ,,,itbout gtonnint and nnalIin, him
saiF lra,.n aftar ra,,cinu ini,,ry 70 an,,
-, Nv ,,",,.rt,. ,,t. ~. I,, So q ,,atnr
ii,cbini J.;tba,,t .i,tborit,, frou, ite ow,per
ebaii L ,,nieb,d b, - t,a me-, awcea5;nS
ar In,Iors or h, i,nn,isnnmnnt For y
tar, s ,iraa " ,onHtbs or h~ bntb s,,ch
G, "a ilrrisnnnant ana 10 am, nerson
- ,'i,t srt,,1 ti,aa fr tion
~ 49,. sontio,, NO cIali he n,lnisbad Nv
~ ',' l,,,ad - ,,I,rg 90, r,, M
,r;.,,,,,,,,,,, for - 1ar,, n,t Lee .b6p civ
n,,.,,,i, ,,, ~. ,,,,,,,. ,bn',, on, ,.,,r on
,,.;n,i,i ,,;iatir, ~ ,bie eoctinn tbe
- o % - - -, ,,,,.at -, 80,
-, ,,, ~ ~, i,i,.l i,,oa1iatoi,. Nnd
~ ,'Ii p' I - ,,;ti IL unar
Hr H 49,, - - - ~ , t'i,,, "a. I..,.r onn.,.I - ant.
~ ~ a i',''pi , - M ,,,', 80 ,,,.1 o va di 81
a., . 'iu,,ti F al
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-01
CHAPTER 167,

An Act addtional to Chapter one hundred
and forty four of the Revised Statutes,
III relation Ia commitments to the Insane
Hospitals.
If woman is committed Ia either of the
insane hospitals under IN" provisions of
chapter one hundred forty four OF the
revised statutes the magistrate or magiS-
tratcS committing her shall, unless she is
10 be- accompanied by Il father. husband, =,
brother or son designate Il WOMAN to be
an attendant or one of the attendants tn
accompany her thereto ,\ppruH"d March
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-01
Chapter 1866.

An Act To provide Il close time on Wood
Ducks, So-Called
Section !. 1t shall be unlawful to hunt
chase, catch, kill, destroy or have in possess
sion at any time, whenever or however
killed, ANY wood duck. so-called, for a Pc
tiod of four years from the time this act
takes effect. under a penalty of not less than
five dollars nor more than ten dollars and
COSTS for each wood duck unlawfHly killed ,
caught, chased or had in possession, ex-
eepi that the provisions of this act shall
nei apply 10 th" county of oxford.
Section ,. All acts or parts nf acts in
consistent with This act are hereby re-
pealed- tApProved March 30)
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-01
Chapter 1862.


An Act to more fully provide for the reg
istration of motor vehicles, licensing Of
persons operating same, regula ting
Al speed, prescribing the amount of lie anse
-. and registration fees and making PEN
Efalty for the violation of certain pro-
n visions of this act.
Y Section l. The terms "motor vehicle
as used in this act shall include all vehi-
cles self propelled on the highway, town
way. public streets. avenues, driveway.
park or parkway, by motive power of
Whatsoever kind namely, automobiles.
dised for the conveyance of persons for
hire, pleasure or business).. motor trucks
or automobiles (used for commercial pur-
poses). motor cycles (used for pleasure or
business), log haulers or traction engines
msed for commercial purpose). excepting
such vehicles as run only upon rails or
railway tracks, automobile fire engines
and apparatus, and other vehicles used
by cities or towns. such as police patrol
wagons and road rollers.
Section 2. The rate of speed upon any
highway, towhway. public street. avenue.
driveway. park or parkway by any person
operating a motor vehicle in this state
shall be not greater than Twenty-Five
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-01
Chapter 100.


An Act TO amend Section twenty-siy of
Chapter fifteen of the Revised Statutes.
to provide for school privileges for schol-
ars living at fog warning stations and
Life Saving Stations
Section twenty-six of chapter fifteen Of
the revised statutes is hereby amended by
inserting after the word station in the
second line thereof the words fog warning
station. or life saving station. that said
section when amended, shall read as fol-
lows:
Section %. Persons between the ages
of five and tweuty-one years living at any
light station. fog warning station or life
saving station shall be admitted to any
public school in the state without paying
tuition such scholars shall be entitled
TO all privileges and benefits, and be sub
ieci to the same conditions rules AMI
REGULATIONS as scholars residing in the
town in which they attend school. TAP
proved March 800
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1911-10-26
SANTA FE To SPEND
MILLIONS IN TEXAS

San Angelo. Tex, Oct THE
work OF reducing the grades aud cur.
vatrres OF the san Angelo branch OF
the Gulf Colorado q Santa Re rail-
way between Temple aud Coleman
has been pushed throughout the year
the work between Temple and Lo-
meta being practically comAle'ed. %
saws President Edwin T. Ripley In his
annual report 90 stockholders OF the
Santa Fe system. The improvement
Of this branch viii facilitate the
handling OF traffic between points on
or near the Gulf Of MeNro and the
Pacific coast. for Which taiac the
line between Coleman and Lubbock,
In connectio with the railways OF
other companies comprised In the
system. will afford a now trunk line
The new West Texas mileage on
the Coleman cutoff goes through
very important territory which as YET
is almost entirely uudeyelopcd IL Is
reasonable to anticipate that by 'ir-
tue OF this new MILEAGE this part oil
the state Of Texas Will caioy great
development and that the system
eventually will derive substantial
benefit from such development and
also from the new through business
which 4, is believed will result from
the opening OF this new through line
between tho Pacific coast and the
Gulf OF Mexico
Daring the past few weeks TIE
Santa Re has authorized the issuance
of 500 .O0O. 900 convertible bonds.
and has increased its capital stock to
nroyide for the conversion OF these
bonds. II Is understood that part OF
this money is to be used for work in
Texas. giving rise. Of course, to the
belief that the company will con-
/ tiuue its explorations In West Texas
with extensions from the sterling
City aud Lometa branches
| Tho report OF this company ,'r the
year ending June 90, 1911, shows
that the total number OF miles In
operation on lines OF the Nchison
system, was l0,to0.37 miles, as com
pared with qq6l.95 miles To- the
previous year. an increase OF i"el2
miles In addition, there was com-
plctcd on June 80, 9626 miles all
Of which will he ready for operation
In the near future. The company
also controls thorough ownership OF
stock and bonds of other lines aggre
eating l0l IS miles. and Is Interested
Jointly with other companies In
57S.7s miles.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1911-10-26
WHEN HER 8ALk ACHES.
\ Woman Finds M Her Energy and
Ambition Slipping Away.


Amarillo women know how the
aches and pains that corie when the
kidneys fail make l!la burden.
Rackacne, hin pains. headaches, diz-
" spells, DISTRESSING URINARY trorb-
les, all tell Of sick kidreys and warn
you OF the stcalIhy approtach OF
gravel, dropsv and Briphts' disease
Doans Kidney Pills arn for these
disorders Here's prooC Of their
merit in an Amarllo Womans
words
Mrs Minnie Beal. 2oT n. Fillmore
e.. Amarillo, Texas. SAYS; "Doan's
Kidney Pills have been used In our
family with the most satisfactory ,e-
suits and we can you,h f,r thor cf-
fcctivcness IN "'l' ~ "a ea,he aud
strengtheniuc the kldrcys WAS
led to get Dom's Kidney Pills at l..
q. Thompson y Bros Drug store bv
hearing a relative speak h.rhly OF
them ard now after using this rem.
edv. I checrfully advise other Kid
nov sufferers to give it trial. II
is certainly effective IN removing
baokache and other kidney dlsord-
ers."
For sale by all dealers Price 80
cents. Foster-Milhurn Co. Buffalo
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the namc-Doan's-
and take no other.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1911-10-26
FOOTBALL NOTES.

Frank Hinckcy will be at New Tia.
ven again this fall. to help coach the
Yale squad.
A Providence merchant has been
great help to the Brown squad In
figuring out new plays.
Captain Joy. of the Holy Cross
eleven, has been out Of the game on
account Of lame shoulder,
Glenn Warner. the Carlisle coach,
is using heavy men on the ends "a
carry the ball on his own shift,
Walter Camp PLAYED on six Nala
football elcyens and was captain of
three OF them. in 1878, 1878 and
1881.
The University OF Chicago eleven
are using the forward pass TO the
limit this season and using It sue
ccssfully too
Joe Pendlcton has been appointed
referee Cor the Michigan game,
Nov is. and for the Penn-Cornell
game on Thanksgiving day
Rogers, who was playing left
tackle for Harvard, Is out OF tho
game because Of an operation for APP
pcndicitls. Physically he was about
the strongest man on the Crimson
squad.
All the college teams are now play
ing games OF four l5-minute periods.
Under the old conditions OF football,
full-timed halves never were played
until the middle of November.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1911-10-26
WITH THE BOXERS.


ny defeating Harry Lewis. X. O.
Brown. OF Chicago. has boosted his
stock in the welterweight division.
X. q, Brown OF New York. and
"One Round" Hogan have signed ar
tlclcs to box in New York next month.
Patsey Kline has dropped his old
manager. Moe Smith. and In tho fu-
ture VIII conduct his own business,
Tommy BURNS. the former roayy-
weight champion has gone to Aus
tralia TO look after his hope Jack
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1911-10-26
ROCK ISLAND LINE
DRY FARM EXHIBIT

The Southwest was literally ad'er-
tised through the eshihit OF the Rock
Island lines al the Internatioali Dry
Farming Congress- in Colorado
Springs last week While no plriicu-
lar locality was emphasized the exit
bit was one typical OF the dry farm
inc region Of thu Southwest and the
thousands who say II received ln OBJ
jet lesson In profitable crops that
made a deep impression. The chief
features of the exhibit were milo.
spanish peanuts and cotton.
II was the frs, time thai cotton
had ever been exhibited nj dry
farming ooneress ANA the visitors
we're amazed when they learned that
the product was grown under M an
nual rainfall OF only fifteen inches
Prof. ". NJ Cottreli. the agricultural
commissioners OF the Rock Island.
who was In charge OF the exhib,t
lectured constantly 10 the visitors
on the productivity of the Southwest
and answered thousands of questions
during the week. relative 20 crops
and conditions In the Great Plains
region He laid special emphasis on
the possibilities for wealth In raising
milo and peanuts and feeding this
combination 10 hogs and dairy cows
He also delivered an address at the
Congress, making these two crops
his special topic. There were dele
gates present from all parts of the
and they were very much interested
In learning what Is being done in this
great Southwestern empire by the
drv lard farmers.
Or J. A. Wldstoe. president OF the
Utah Agricultural College was elect
ed president OF the Congress AID
John T. Burns WIS reelected eve1u.
tive OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES The next
Congress will he held at Lethbridge
Alberta.
\ plan for the million dollar on.
dowment fund was broached by the
retiring president. Dr. J. II. Worst
president North Dakota Agriculture
College, and II is believed tina, This
plan can be put into effect. The
CONGRESS Is already the largest and
most active agricultural organization
in tho world and the proposed erdow
ment fund viii add 20 its pcrmarenc,
and usefulness.
In the December number NJ The
Southwest Trail. issued by the agri
cultural department. Rock Islart
lines. there will appeFr a report OF
all the practical information given
by the experts Mr.. Alvin T. Steinel
editor OF the Trail. attended the
technical sessions and he will give N,
readers all the information. 4 copy
will he sent free by addressing South.
west Trail, Chicago. m
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1911-10-26
Alabama Coed Roads Con,eatio.

Selma. Ala. Oct. ga conves-
ton of the Alabama Good Roads AZ
sociation opened heer today with an
attendance that includes prominent
state officials, congressman and DEB
egates representing every county of
the state. President John Craft OF
Mobile presided at the opening SEES
sion this morning.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1911-10-26

nant In the Pacific Coast league.
Before departing for their homes
members OF the Boston Red sox pro
sented Secretary Hugh McBreen with
a loving cup.
The St Louis Browns certainly
came back" when they defeated tho
Cardinals In the rost-season series.
In the spring series the Cardinals
won seven straight games from tho
Browns.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1911-10-26
BASEBALL NOTES.


Pitcher Nick Maddox, formerly OF
the Pirates, won % and lost rs
'ames for Kansas City the past sea
on.
Portland and Noraon put up a
great battle this season. for the pen