davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-12-17
Death OF Mrs. jamie McSwain.

Cross Hill cor. News and Courier
18th.
Mrs. jamie McSwain, who was strlck-
on with paralysis on the streets Oh
Cross Hill this week, disd at her resi-
dence in town Friday and was buried
at the Presbyterian cemetery yester-
day. Mrs. McSwain was woman be-
loved by all who knew her Sne was
q daughter of the late Capt }. }. NC
Gowan and widow Of DR.. K. I. NC
Swain. She was 70 years Of age and a
devoted member of the Methodist
church: also prominent member OF
the United Daughters Of the Cohdeo-
eracy.
Her funeral was preached by hef
nastor the Rev. Mr.. Miller, ASSISTED
hv the Rev. Mr.. Martin, OF the baptlsC
church and the Rev. Mr.. Ratch1oru'
IF the Presbyterian church. The pail
hearers were her FIVE sons, Messrs'
w A. McSwain, ]. ]. McSwain, l.. +.
Mcswain. H. S. McSwain and CLAUDE
Mcswain, her brother, the Hon. r. r.
Nccowan and her son-in-law, Ea1
Griffin. In addition to the ABOVE sne
is survived by two sisters, Mrs. John
Moore of Ninety Six, and Mrs. Puck
Oft Of Gross Hill, and daughter-ln-
low Mrs Griffin, of Abbeville. Ccl
Samuel MCGOWAN, of the navy anu
Mrc lanes MCGOWAN, of Augusta, al
tended the funeral.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-12-17

$50 BUSHELS of seed wheat for sale.
H. O. Long, Silverstreet ll-2S-T.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1912-12-17
Once a fisherman, not always liar.
* s.ss.sg7 ~. III ssEla~s09
COTTON MARKET.
NeWbGrrY,

Corrected by Nat GlSD.
Cotton. ~
Sood ,,.. 81
The Marshall republican., 1912-04-19
SALTPOND

We are having fine weather al
present.
MIRA Mary Harris and two grand
children spent from Friday until
Sunday with her niece, MIRA W. r.
Fitzgerald
Bob White and family spent Sun
day with John Cook and family.
Mr.. and MIRA Frank Hartman
made a business trip to Elmwood
Wednesday.
Lizzie and Bessie Hemme were
visitors In Sweet Springs Thursday
Sam Pittman wife and son, Har-
old, and Bob Stafford were din
ner guests OF W. r. Fitzgerald and
wife Sunday.
Ben Sims and family spent Sun
day with Bill Hayes and wife.
Mrs Garrison of Kansas City Il
is visiting friends In tbs com.
munity this week.
The Marshall republican., 1912-04-19
GRAND PASS

Mr.. and Mrs r. Holloway OF
Marshall visited their sister, Mrs.
z. Walker and family last week.
The W. C. T. U. will meet at the
Baptist Church Wednesday after
noon, April 2ith. After business
meeting a social time will be en-
ioyed by members and friends.
Mrs. T. Taylor and daughters
were shopping in Marshall last
Monday.
Miss Sparks visited relatives at
Marshall Saturday and Sunday.
MIRA Nelson OF Malta Bend was
the guest OF friends here Monday.
]. Cole and brother, e. Cole, of
Malta Bend, e in town Monday
In their new automobile. f,
Rev. Bolton will preach here
Sunday.
Joe Bryant returned from the
East last week.
On Monday evening, April 18th
MIRA. Windmeyer was very agree
ably surprised by her host of
relatives and friends gathering at
birthday anniversary.
her home to celebrate her Sad
Mrs A. E. Riley will continue,
sewing this spring. She also
takes orders for Irish crochetted
collars or any articles of the kind.
Order through mail IL not
lent to call.
Miss Bertha Logan OF Lexington,
is visiting Mrs. Burns.
Mr., and Mrs Renick, OF Malta
Bend were up Sunday to visit Miss
Dorothy Reniek who is quite sick.
Miss jamie Demoss spent sun
day with homefolka
The Marshall republican., 1912-04-19
City Council

At the first meeting OF the new
city council Monday evening OF
last week j. NJ Huff was elected
pres. protein, c. ID. Alexander, city
clerk for two years, Charles NJ.
Wood, iailor and i%anitor and as
sistant fire chief; L. C. Ehrnman
appo!nted weighmaster, T. ]. Phe-
Ian and VIM. Fitzgerald, appointed
engineers at water works, VIM.
Schroeder appointed street COM
missioner, Harry Ransberger APP
pointed as water superintendent
and fire chief, John Fl. Mitchell
appointed night policeman.
Sidewalk on Thomas and Grant
Ave. referred to street and alley
committee, gutter on Benton Ave.
between Benton and Jackson re-
ferred to street and alley commit
tee. "a
Street commissioner ordered Ia
give a line for side walk on east
side OF Redman for Mccormack
and George Crockett.
The Marshall republican., 1912-04-19
NEW HOME

News is scarce at this writing.
Little Florence Ross who has
been real sick the past ten days in
slowly improving.
Mrs Robert Berry and children
OF Lexington visited her sister Mrs
c. N. Laughlin last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. p. Reager OF
Elmwood spent Sunday with ID. M
Harris and family
Peter Durnil and sister, Miss
Molhe We're Sunday guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. August Katlender.
Mrs. Allen visited her son Grow
err Allen and wife Saturday night
and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Allen Wis
tied her parents at Aulville Satur-
day night and Sunday.
Miss Maude Harris visited her
sister Mrs. J. H. Fordham Friday
night OF last week.
MI. and Mrs. j. H. Fordham
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr..
and Mrs. c. N. Laughlin.
Mrs John Dierking Is visiting
her daughter Mra. Ernest odelI
Napton.
The Marshall republican., 1912-04-19
JOHN J. MosIER died suddenly

JOHN j. MoSIER died suddenly
Tuesday morning, April 10, at the
home Of his son-in-law, James
Kaylor, at Wilton Springs, aged
50 years.
Mr.. Mosier was In Marshall Sat-
urday and also attended services
at Smiths Chapel Sunday and Mon
day evening ate a hearty supper,
80 there was nc thought OF his
early death About 1 a. m. Tues-
day he aroused the family and
complained OF pain near the heart
and died after a few minutes. DR..
Tom Hall was called but failed ia
arrive before his death. Mr.. Mos
Ter came to Saline from Kentucky
al a young man and has resided
around Marshall for over fifty
years.
He In survived by four children
B. j. Mosier OF Nevada; Mrs. w,
T. Brown and MIRA d. W. Crank
Of Marshall; and Mrs. James Kay
lor OF Wilton Springs.
He was a lifelong member OF
the Methodist Church and lived
as a consistent Christian. Rev.
A. r. Faris conducted the funeral
services at the Kaylor home yes
terday at 10 a. m. after which the
remains We're taken to Ridge Park
for burial.
The Marshall republican., 1912-04-19

pain with one OF his eyes from
the use OF some camphor that he
used thinking II was a bottle OF
medicine the Doctor had prescribe
ed for his eyes We hope that II
will not iniure the sight.
Uncle Elic Crosby, col, an old
and well respected farmer died at
his home Thursday aAd buried on
Sunday. He had beeb in poor
health a humber OF yeafs ana his
death was not UNEXPECTED. Quite
a number OF friends Shd relatives
we're here from a distance.
Mr.. and Mira. p. Fl. 'Koenig at
tended services here Sunday.
J.. p. Darby and wife were shop
ping in Nelson Saturday.
r. b. Thorp was a passanger to
Marshall Monday.
DIR. M. q. McAllis.er and family,
Ashby Connell and family We're
Sunday visitors with Mr.. and Mrs.
IdHu 1OWnnenu-
Finley Broa are finishing the
work on the interior OF the new
bank which looks fine. We al
ways have a good word for the
Finley Bros. work as they always
give good, satisfaction and some
one 10 always waiting with work
for them.
b. e. Staples, Brethett Sapping-
ton and Chas. Jones attended the
sale of c. p. s~appington at Boon
vile Saturday.
Miss Linnie Creamer OF Black
water visited at the home of r.
b. Aults Sunday and Monday.
Mrs W. 8. Hanley was a pas
sanger to Boonville Friday.
A. e. Morris of Hardernan was
ON our streets last week. He was
accompanied home by Chas. Muir
ply who spent the night with him.
Sterling Price, OF Marshall regis
Ptered "Wednesday at Hotel Hig-
ginbotham.
Master j. d. Smith entertained
six OF his little friends at his home
Friday night. Refreshments of
ice cream, cake and fruits were
served. Those present were Mat
tie McClelland, Fora Howell, Mar
garet Alexander, Ruth Williams,
Lille Nelsons Geo. Alexander and
Alonza Staples. At 10 o'clock the
little party marched home reioic-
ing over their most pleasant even
Ing.
MIRA Monroe Wilkerson Of Brown
lee was shopping In town Tuesday
Mra. James Townsend was the
guest Sunday Of Mrs. Monroe VIII
keraon. Also her daughter, Mr..
and Mira Clinton Lefaivre.
The Marshall republican., 1912-04-19
CLAY CENTER

j. L. Duncan, OF Gillian called
on John Brumble Tuesday.
Mrs Hall returned home from
Marshall Monday where she has
been visiting the last few days
DIR. w. L. Sharp passed through
this vicinity Tuesday.
John Brumble and daughter, Mir
ME, were shopping in Gillian las.
Wednesday.
Willard Hall was a Marshall
caller Thursday.
Earl Brown passed through Clay
Center Thursday.
A. j. West called ON ]. F. Brum-
BILE Friday.
Linsday Hall was In Gillian las,
Saturday.
The Marshall republican., 1912-04-19
PLEASANT VALLEY
Intended for last week

The farmers of this neighbor-
hood have been dragging tbs
I, roads They have been almost i'm
! passable. Our r. r. ID. man made
one trip in three weeks
!. J. Holden and wife entertain
ed at dinner Easter Sunday, w. A.
Hill and wife and children, J. M
Dennis, wife and children, Miss
Matte York and Fisher Dennis.
J. NJ. Dennis and John Jackson
had business at the county seat
Tuesday.
Miss Hannah Kurtz visited her
aunt, Mrs Jemler Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mat Sims visited
Mr.. and MIRA Goodfellow Sunday.
/. J. Holden and Gilvert Thomas
made a business trip to Sedalia on
Thursday.
Bal Thomas AMI son, Larkin. Wis
tied in Marshall Thursday.
Rev. Powers preached at Blue
Lick Sunday.
w. r. Dennis, OF Napton visited
!. J. Holden and wife Sunday and
Monday.
Several from this neighborhood
attended the pie social nj George
Barrons Friday night
Quite a number OF young folks
attended the social hop at Fuller
Boards Thursday night.
Wesley Patterson and L 8.
L~evingston made a business trip
to Marshall Tuesday.
Little Rose Maud Dennis spent
Friday evening with I. J. Holden.
Miss Matte Dennis visited her
friends at Blue Lick Monday.
Squire b. Young OF Kansas 10
visiting old friends here this
week.
Harry Livingston made a BUSH
mesa trip 10 Marshall Saturday.
The Marshall republican., 1912-04-19
NORTH GRAND PASS

Services were conducted again
at Asbury Chapel last Sunday. A
good crowd was in attendance.
Misses Tressa and Ethel Rohn
were guests of Misses Cora and
Grace Edwards last Sunday.
IT. L. Demoss, wife and little
daughter, spent the day last Sun
day with the formers brother,
Chester Demoss and wife.
Mrs. w. j. Vogt spent last Fri
day night with her daughter, Mrs.
j. w. Fell, OF near Whites Island.
Mrs. b. @. Oliver ana children
visited relatives in Waverly last
Sunday.
Prof. Britton and wife who spent
the winter in this neighborhood
want to Kansas City the latter
part OF last week where the form
err haa a position
ArA Alice Thomas spent last
week ut the home OF Mr.. and
MIRA Tom Taylor, west OF Grand
Pass doing some spring sewing.
Miss jamie Demoss OF Marshall,
waited her parents in Grand
Pass Last Sunday.
NJ. and MIRA Nelson Ritchart are
congratulations upon the
arrival Of a little daughter at the
The Marshall republican., 1912-04-19
County News.
BEND

Mira Everett Fulton and Mist
Florence Baker were shopping In
Marshall last Monday.
Mr.. Sherman Houston was trans.
acting business In Marshall pas'
Monday.
Mrs Rev. Leatherman was shop
ping in Marshall last Wednesday
Misses Elisha TobiB and Ruth
Slusher after spending several
days with their parents returned
to their school duties at Fayette,
last Tuesday morning.
Mr.. Leslie Thorton, left last Tue
sday after n short visit with his
mother, Mrs. Ethel Thorton and
family.
Mrs Matter after having visited
her children and friends returned
20 her home near Lexington last
Wednesday evening.
MI. A. W. Kaip left last Wednes
day evening for Oklahoma City,
where n will b. gone for some
time.
Mr.. Enyard moved his family TO
kansas City last Wednesday, where
they will make their future home.
We wish them In their
new home.
The Misses Robins o.: Grand pass
spent last Wednesday with their
friend Miss Leah Thornton. Miss
Leah accompanied them home Wed
nesday evening, returning Satur-
day morning.
Prank Day OF Slater came up on
last ThursIiy and spent several
days with his father, j. A. Day.
Mrs r. c. Blackburn was a Mar
shall visitor last Friday.
Lee Bryan returned to his home
in Marshil Friday morning.
Dir. and Mira Everett Fulton left
Saturday morning for a visit with
their daughter, Mira Prof. Monsees
nj Fayette, Mo
r. c. Blackburn was transactjng
business In 81. Louis several days
last week.
Mrs. Edwards and daughter and
Mira Frank Long Of Grand Pass
were shopping in town Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Geo. Knott, Of
Grand Pass vert in town shop
ping Saturday.
Ras williams OF Marshall came
here Friday 10 visit his wife and
other relatives and friends.
Mr.. Wilson OF Waverly wat in
Malta Bend Saturday.
The Christian Endeavor social
was held at the home OF Mr.. and
Mira Charlie Ross last Friday even
ing. Quite a goodly number was
present and all report fine time.
II. NJ. England returned home
from a weeks visit with home
folks In Maryland last Friday.
Nj. Stuart OF Kansas City
preached at the First NJ z.
Church Sunday morning in the in
teres. OF the Bethany Hospital.
The Marshall republican., 1912-04-19

home last week. Mother and babe
doing nicely.
Mira James Demoss, our Grand
Pass milliner informs US that she
has received another line OF mil
hnery goods
The Marshall republican., 1912-04-19
NELSON

Mrs. Esther Morris, Of Napton,
spent Monday In town the guest
OF Mrs. VIM. Elgin.
8. @. Hanley Ia suffering much
The Marshall republican., 1912-04-19

Mrs c. A. Green OF porto Rico,
arrived Last week for a visit to her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. DE. Haw-
thoorne.
The Marshall republican., 1912-04-19
Stimulunt
or Tonc2

Ayers Sarsaparilla is not a
stimulant. 1t does not make
you feel better one day, then
as bad as ever the next.
There Is not a drop of alco-
hol in It. Ayers Sarsapa-
rilla Is a tonic. You have the
steady, even gain that comes
from such a medicine. Ask
your doctor all about this.
Trust him fully, and always
do as he says. He knows.
Who makes the best liver piiisp The
]: c, Aver Company, OF Lowell, Mass.
They hsvs bssn making Aysr's Pills ri
sixty years. Ryou have the slIghs.
doubt shout using these pills, ar
POUR doctor. Ask him first, that's beat.
Asds ~ tho 20 Area CO., LEVEL. Maze.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-06
THE FARMER AND HIS PARTNER.

he latest crop report OF the Agricultural De.
Partment with its forecast of record breaking gains
Tor 1917, is interesting reading alike to the farmer
and the city man, essential to general prosperity
are satisfactory returns from the soil
he pessimist is disheartened with the gam of
10 million bushels OF corn 10 million bushels of
spring and winter wheat and 800 million bushels
OF oats totang almost 600 million bushels in three
crops with rye and barley not considered and IT is
still necessary, in order to get some idea of the
total, to add 20 million tons of hay
This is billion dollar year for a billion dollar
country, and there is fair chance that our 1912
crops will exceed 10 billion dollars for the first
time in history.
What has brought about this Increase Are
the rains wet,er and the sunshine brighter than in
former days. Not so-they are Just the same.
but the present day farmer has learned well his
lesson. Make hay while the sun shines The ex.
PLANTATION Of the increase is intensified farming the
application of science to the tillng OF the soil and
economy in the use OF methods and time
The modern farmer no longer bitches up old
Dobbin and drives over bad roads 10 town thus
needessly wasting time and energy. tie has learn
ed that he can send his voice IN las euands over
the wire highway. The rural telephone has come
to be the progressive farmers partner. Ii enables
him to accomplish more in one day than his father
could have done ia two or even three. This part
ner Of his brings to him the weather forecasts and
market quotations lie no longer works in the
dark The partnership between the farmer and
the rural telephone is contributing to bring hus
bandry up to the same point of efficient organza-
ton as any Of the so-caed big businesses
An official OF a big electric company states
that within the las, five years they have sold over
half a million telephones for the farmers and the
demand shows signs of abating. as practically
all the country folks who have not already done
realizing the ACCESSIBILITY Of taking into ther.
business partner rural telephone
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-06
BRADSTREET'S REPORT.

There nothing to be printed by newspapers
as interesting and encouraging and altogether we
come a. the story Of the nations prosperity "a re
ported by those best calculated TO apprecist, i,
The following excerpt is taken from the current is
sue Of Bradstreets report:
In a host OF lines hears the expression the,
conditions as regards sales are better than Tor
some years past
Farmers are marketing their gram in large vol
ume the movement for the past four weeks aggre-
eating 10 1000 900 bushels or 81 per cen, in ex
cess OF the corresponding time last year Exports
of flour wheat and oats are exceptionally large
and the transatlantic shipping trade is brsker than
it has been in years Prices are remuneratve. and
the recipients thereof are hquidating debts
The heavy grain movement combined with
large shipments of general merchandise and in.
sistent calls for coal has thrown burdens on the
railroads that they unable to meet to the satis-
faction OF all Therefore, the shortage OF cars is
becoming more noteworthy. and some coal mines
IN the west have been compelled to temporarily
cease operations until cars can be obtained
Industrial operations are moving along al d
brisk rate. Steel plants are we'll sold ahead and
general rule, no more orders can be taken Tor
delivery this year Buyn~ of bars for 1918 is
going forward. steel making pig IRONS are higher
additional furnaces are preparing to go into blast.
buying OF rails is feature car plants are we'll sold
up and coke is very active. with future business in
plates and structural shapes presenting the quletest
aspects Of an exceptionally strong situation
Flour mills are active lumber manufacturers
rushed, makers of machinery and machine tools
are doing more. e~ery manufacturing is livenng
up and good reports come from most branches Of
industry.
Labor continues IN very scant supply and va
rous lines find 1t necessary to take unskilled hands
and endeavor to train them up to the required stan
dard
With industries well nigh buoyant activity
maintained IN trade low socks everywhere gram
shipments OF enormous proportions, the most active
transatlantic trade ever witnessed at this date fine
crops, plenty of employment and little or no spec
uation, the country faces the presidential cam
paign with marked degree of equanamity.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-06
REN. !. / WALLACE
VISITS IN AMARILLO

Foy + Wallace. preacher for the
Church OF Christ, recently OF George
town. Texas. but now 70 be identified
with the congregation at Austin
was in Amarillo yesterday en- route
to Roswell, where he will begin a Sc
ries OF gospel sermons today Mr.
Wallace was engaged in preaching
and teaching Tor a number OF year,
In Denton ana later was In charge Of
the preaching 'Cr the Houston Street
Church OF Christ In sherman
While n Amarillo, the minister
visited with trends, including those
from Denton, sherman. and other
points over the state II is probable
that he VIII rctlrn TO Austin via
Amarillo, In which event, It may be
that he will be induced 10 preach ar
least one time M ,his city.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-06

Have 40 Buff Cockerels OF Dyer
strain, Ching from five to six
pounds VIII sell cheap rather than
keep until spring W W McDon-
aid 1908 Jackson street Amarillo,
Texas 290-lp
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-06

a new intoxlcant has been discovered in Mis-
sour which has been apty chnstened slo juice. %
the beverage being found at the bottom Of the
farmers slo II IS now up to some skeptc to
question the purpose Of so-advocates in this sec
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-06

Since Dallas is to have place on the Grand
Opera circuit the citizenship Of the North Texas
metropolis are cultvating an appetite for spa
ghett
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-06
.1snr

Entered as second class matter at the post
office at Amarillo. Texas under the act Of March
3. 1879.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-06

office at Amarillo Texas under the act Of March
3. 1879
TOP o. THE MORNING
Get your tickets for Higgins tomorrow and
avoid the crush
In just few more days the Red Sox viii begin
to show their oolor Play ball
TR.. Big Bill and Uncle Woodrow might take
little rest while the world series IS on.
An editor in Kansas has jus, fallen heir to fifty
thousand simoleons lie will now take vaca-
ton
Maverick county - to have a hookworm hos
pital There will be no patients from the Panhan
die
The United States Mint Bureau is planning to
help Santa Claus this year No, 1t isn't located IN
Kentucky.
Mother Greece might call a few OF her fighting
bootblacks from America, and PVT over a new
Themopyae.
A Bull Moose Campaign button was found in
a crows nest in Connecticut Mrs Jim failed to
state the DAVIS.
Mckinney society picking cotton
from the snowy fields of Collin That's better than
picking flaws
Taft forces in Bexar county opposing early
closing of saloons The need OF stimulan, must
be pressing
A dogs tail won lawsuit IN a New Jersey
court the cthcr day Other witnesses concurcd in
the testimony.
Houston included two hundred babies IN ncr
Made in Houston exposition. he truth about
Texas is enough.
Strange to state. the international pellagra
conference failed to occasion any unusual break
ing out in the news
II Russia is gong to insist on that Boxer lndem
nifty from China she might send Jack Johnson over
to back her claims.
ord Cranberry is said to be chuckfng at the
though, tina, the Balkans may lick the stufiing out
Of Turkey by Thanksgiving.
An Ohiona dropped dead when informed over
the telephone that he was about to be arrested
Uncle lawn d is also from Ohio. But then
Increase in the size OF patterns for the Amer
can girls stocking will necessitate added est
mated cost of $500 600 this season. Something
of hold-up.
ABS pound girl fell through the skylight into
the middle of bank directors meeting at Ham
mond Indiana. The unexpected deposit was de
olared to be Tather heavy
Pierpont Morgan told the senate committee
,ba, he contributed $50 900 to the last two Re
publican campaign funds, without expectation Of
returns" We nominate Colonel Pierp for presi-
dent of tho Ananias Club vice 7. Roosevelt who
has filled the place long as the organizations
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-06

In just few more days the Red Sox will beglr
to show their colors Play ball
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-06
TOP o. THE MORNING.

Get your tickets for Higgins tomorrow and
avoid the crush
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-06

r. r., Big Bill and Uncle Woodrow might take
a little rest while the world series IS on.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-06

An editor in Kansas has just fallen heir to hft
thousand simoeons Tie will now take vaoo
ton.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-06

Pierpont Morgan told the senate committee
that he contributed $4,000 to the last two Re
publican campaign funds 'withou, expectation Of
returns" We nominate Colonel Pierp for presi-
den, of tho Ananias Club, vice T. Roosevelt who
has filled the place as long as the organization
bylaws viii allow
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-06

An Ohiona dropped dead when informed owe
the telephone that he was about to be arrested
Uncle lawn d. is also from Ohio. But then
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-10-06

ord Cranberry is said to be chuoking at tn
thought that the Balkans may lick the stuffng OF
Of Turkey by Thanksgiving.