davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1912-01-20

afternoon at her home. 500 Cimarron
avenue The program was introduc-
ed by pleasant social while during
which musical games were played
that were instructive as well as in
tercs,ing. The program followed the
games, and a service OF appropriate.
light refrcshment followed the pro
gram.
The numbers given were well ren.
dered and the interest and improve.
ment OF the pupils was very evident.
The selections were:
Sparkling Eyes E. e. E. Anthony
Onic Wisdom
Fairy Barque e. e. 81. e.. Smallwood
Wayne Richards
The Jack OLantorn p. 81. e. Ensel
Florence Bowen
London Bridge .. O.. O.. .. Spaulding
Fern Mays
Voices of Summer g.. g.. .. Rolfc
Genevicve Moore
la First Waltz .. .. q. .. Gurlitt
tbp Sing. Robin. Sing .. spaulding
Grace Moore
Night and Morning e. o. .. Hudson
Mary Frances updikc
In the MN o.. =. =. o.. g. Gillet
Eunicc Bu''crworth =
1March Of the Gnomcs e.. e.. .. DcRee
Muricl Bowen
French chIld's Song D. =. 3. .Behr
. May Orahood
The Skating Lesson e. E. Gaynor
Mary Birch Ritter
The Wayside Rose =. E. e.. Fischer
Clara Dawson
The VIII o. the Wisp =. O. Jungman
Elizabeth Ritter
Tho Witches Dance o.. =. Concone
Marian Brashcr
Mcintyre Monarch.
La Junta tribune., 1912-01-20

and shine anxious eyes. east aud
west. north and south. to find who
was looking on and incidentally 1i
miring their acrobatic performances.
La Junta tribune., 1912-01-20

ready. the generous dinner WAS done
full justice to by the merry party. to
whose hunger genuine pleasure had
given a keen edge. American Beauty
roses adorned the table that were
the gift OF Mrs. Spane's generous
guests. After dinner stories were
told by Judge Finity and others. and
impromptu music was enjoyed.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Ward. Mr.. and Mrs. Miles, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chambers. Mr.. Kemp. Mr.. Fin.
ity. Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Miles. Mrs.
Reynolds. Mrs. Miller. Mrs. Jones.
Mrs. Ferug. Mrs. lobe. Mr.. and Mrs.
Nixon. Rev. Davis. Miss Ethel Nil.
Ter. Miss Sarah Miller. Mrs. Morri.
son and Mrs. Vansickle.
La Junta tribune., 1912-01-20
Mrs. spsns csIsbrstss 0Irthdsy.

Thursday was Mrs. Geo. spsnc's
birthday. but the fact had slipped
away from her realization. until II
O'Clock when . huge wagon ratified
up TO her door. and from II descended
the ladies Of the Relief Corps. laden
with bundles and with baskets. This
proved tho hilarious announcement Of
surprise party. hut surprises did
not end here. for no sooner had the
self.invited guests made themselves
1t home with their hostess. and On.
tered fairly Into tho days pleasant
program than another company vas
seen approaching. This last proved
70 be composed of 'the lords of crca.
ton" and consisted Of none other
than the members Of the local camp
q. A. r.
The Relief Corps had brought every
good thing 70 eat that 10 accounted
part a . famous spread: and. when
La Junta tribune., 1912-01-20
Music Club Concert Monday.

The concert. which is to be given
next Monday evening In Harmony
Hall by the members OF the La Junta
Music Club cannot fail to be an ex-
ceptionai treat Great care and much
hard work have been expended In the
preparation Of very fine program.
Admission will be only % cents.
The program is AZ follows:
A Bord de fargo =. wallcnhaupt
Miss Finney. Miss Albcra
The Rustic OF Spring =. =. Sinding
Miss Mackic
~ i"u HawIcy
Lad and Lassic E. E. =. e.. Fox
A Birthday :. E. =. =. .. Cowcn
Miss McNccn
Spinning Song. from "Thc Flying
Dutchman" :. E. :. 3. List
Mrs. Edwards
Reading
Mr. James Haynes
GOndolicra :. :. .. e.. =, Llsyt
Miss kilgorc
The Sweetest Flower That Blows
The Sobiihs :. =. =. =. Parks
Miss Cohoon. Mrs. Cook
Miss McNecn. Miss Gates
Valse Caprice :. :. :. Newlsnd
Mrs. Woodbridge
Pastoralc :. =. Arranged by Carey
My Lover He Comes on the Skcc
Miss rnncy
i|ore'ei E. .. :. Seclinx
Miss Ostes
Rhspsodie HouGroise. No. 2 >. Lisxt
Miss Mackie. Miss Leo
Aria--lt 10 Enough
Trio--Lift Thine Eyes >. >. =.
=. Prom Mendelssonh's "Eiijah'
Mr. Marston and Music Study Club
Director. Miss Cohoon
Mn. Ntttevv pvpiis Recital.
The muoic puplls Of Mrs. c, u. Rlt.
La Junta tribune., 1912-01-20
Rhs. Shine, Gte.. Gte.

The Icy sidewalks were no respect.
ees Of persons the nrst days Of
this week; and young and old. disnp
taries and oil. !. O.. many Of them.
werc brought sooner or later 10 . sup
plant or . recilnlns position. Down
ea-h wouM CONC. gracefully es other.
wIse. and woHd ~ quickiy "riss.
La Junta tribune., 1912-01-20
Phone. Junta 2l3

our community. as many do seeking
the benefit Of our fine climate. that
his or her presence is not discovered
by the Sunshiners and the sad. lon.
liness OF sickness among strangers
alleviated. at least In u measure. by
their Christian thoughtfuincss.
The society has always three eff.
Client committees-Inycstigating. Pur.
chasing and Flower-and rarely is a
chance lost by the kind. observant
ones composing these. to 20 with
Christian love and Its bright evi.
denccs where poverty. sickness or
Encouragement have become the con
panions OF their fellowmen.
Mrs. s. Il. Mendelson Is president
Of this society. and the activity Of
the organization has an excellent di.
rector In her.
The Tribune will be one OF twenty.
five or nifty to contribute $40 10
fund To be turned over to the Sun.
shine Society and TO be used by II
In carrying on Its commcndsbic and
Christian work. Miss Stevens will
be custodian OF this fund and In nu.
thorixcd to accept any check and give
receipt for II. She already has the
TrIbunc's check.
La Junta tribune., 1912-01-20
Mn. 6'sss's' Psp''s Recital.

The music pupils Of Mn. c. d. Rit.
ter savs . pupii's recital Wednesday
The Washington times., 1912-10-30
DISTRICT SUFFRAGE
LEAGUE ENTHUSIASTIC
James Hugh Keeley Talks On
Rights of Washingtonians To
Representation.

Unusual enthusiasm marked the last
meeting Of the District Suffrage League,
I'm the Peoples Forum. Eighth street
and Pennsylvania avenue. when James
Hugh Keeley spoke on the right OF the
citizens of the District to the ballot.
The attendance at the meeting was
large. SO that II filled the street and
overfiowed i'm all directions. The speak
er was interrupted many times by list
enerseager to have questions answered
Mr.. Keeley pointed out especially the
fact that for seyenty-two years resi-
dents of the District had enjoyed the
right OF suffrage but that It had been
taken away from them without right.
He favored q commission form OF gov
ernment. he said, but believed that the
people. first Of all, should be permitted
to decide whether they wished that
form of government and then should
have the right to elect their own COM
missioners.
The present situation In the Balkans
was the result of just such a situation
as that which confronted the citizens
Of the District. Mr.. Keeley said, but We
here, instead Of settling our differences
by the sword. should use the ballot.
Speaking Of the fact that the right of
suffrage had been taken away by the
Government, Mr.. Kelley said that "if
our right to vote can be snuffed out by
an act Of Congress-. then Congress con
play the monarch anywhere and pro-
nounce all our people voteless."
The Washington times., 1912-10-30
DEMOCRATS PLAN
FOR BIG Meeting
SATURDAY NIGHT
Fifteen Hundred College
Men Expected To At
tend Gathering.

Preparations for the Democratic rally
TO he held next SATURDAY. night IN Com
von,,o, Han ,nc,,da aa,,..n a,
.s % - .'.., sa'es ~.
s.uae.s SUI, o, .ne uvers.es M OF the pl.-
trict, Of whom nearly l,5oo are expect
ed. Organizations are being effected at
different pIaces and these vii, be pres-
nm, =, ,.a ,,aa,,n. a. h,>s,, ,,,,.,, han-
e"t ~ N'o 'nee"s III oouy WIN oa
plenty OF enthusiasm. ..
The big rally, which is called for what
a., ..... ..,,y,, =, xssn -. ..
The Washington times., 1912-10-30
DR.. Claxton Attending
New York Conference

United States Commissioner OF Edu-
cation p. p. Claxton Is In New York
today presiding at the two days con-
ference of the National Association for
the Study Of Feeble. Exceptional Chill
dren. which devotes itself to the needs
OF children Of the normal type who are
handicapped In some way. Far more
such children exist than OF real defec-
tives and degenerates, although defec-
tives have received more attention In
interviews and articles for publication
by educators In recent times.
Some Of the topics which will be dis
cussed at the conference presided over
by DR.. Claxton are tests for measuring
Intelligence. like the Binat system,
shown here during the hygiene con-
gress, the "borderiand child,' Juvenile
delinquency, habit formation, school
and community gardens. =. practical
methods of correcting impediments In
speech, DIR. Montessort's "children's 8
houses" medical inspection. rational
human eugenics, and numerous phases
OF the problem Of retardation Of school
children.
The Washington times., 1912-10-30
MEN OF MARYLAND
:. ARE BUSY STUDYING
POLITICAL STATE
Early Indications Point To
Roosevelt in Fight For
Party Control.

HYATTSVILLE, Nd, Oct. 3O.-with
election day only six days away the
leading noiiticians of the varto,,. ma rite.
IN TINS county are trying 10 see where
they stand.
Heretofore this county has, In Presi-
DENTAL campaIens. always gone for tho
hepuphcah cahoioa'e, out the entry OIL
the Progressive party this year has
changed conditions somewhat and II
womb NOT he Mt ALI ,urprising IN SEQ
the HooseVet ana Johnson ucket come IN
hrst under the wire. There is no doubt
but that the Bull Moose people will
draw enough votes away from Taft TO
maize MIN a moor third ana ~ tbev rot
mn poo, ''.u, e"u '"ey se'
all the Democratic votes they are claim
ing there is no chance to beat them.
The Washington times., 1912-10-30
GOVERNOR WILSON
HAS SUPERSTITION
ABOUT CHESTNUTS
For Years Candidate Has
Carried What He Con-
siders Mascot"

WILDWOOD. N. j.. Oct 3o.-Governor
Wilson. who In today taking the Sec
ond round Of a two-day trip from north
to south Jersey and back again. has
been discovered to have one supersti-
tion.
As he Journeyed down on Cape May
peninsula this forenoon he frequently
tuxgied big, smooth horse chestnut
In his hand.
That's my only superstition" he ex-
piained. Il always carry one In my
trousers pocket. I don't know why, but
l feel I'll always have good fortune II
i have q horse chestnut with me-"
At Trenton yesterday the governor re-
ceived half dozen horse chestnuts
from an admirer who knew Of this
habit.
Il had them forwarded to Princeton" I"
Governor Wilson said. ito keep as q
residue stock"
Sometimes he loses his mascot" but
when he does he Immediately gets more.
The one he carries now he has had for
years, and 1t Is worn smooth as a bill
In his New Jersey speeches today
Governor. Wilson urged the election Of
a Democratic Legislature that would In
sure the election Of Judge William
Hughes as United States Senator.
The Washington times., 1912-10-30
PRESBYTERIAN MEN
ON BUSINESS AFFAIRS
Rev. w. T. M. Beale Leads Glass
Of Workers At Hotel
Here.

Today's session of the synod Of Bal
timore. at the New York Avenue Pres
byterian Church. was purely q business
meeting. Ten-minute reports on min
isterial relief and sustentation, Will
son College. New windsor College, the
Presbyterian Training school. the board
Of education. and the college board.
were read.
A conference on boys work was held
at 11:f0 o'clock. led by the Rev. w. T.
NJ. Beale. Recess was taken at noon,
and luncheon will be at the Cochran
Hotel.
The synod's sessions close tonight
with addresses by the Rev. DR.. Lyman
Whitney Allen. and the Rev. DR.. Ar
thur ]. Brown.
In an address before the synod last
night the Rev. Norman Thomas. of
New York, declared the endowed church
Is almost as bad as no church at all.
"The Downtown Problem OF the
Church" was the speakers subject.
The Washington times., 1912-10-30
Architects
To Meet in Capital

with Lorado Taft, Herbert Adams. A.
Phimister Proctor. and others as the
principal speakers. the American In
stitute Of Architects. will hold its forty
sixth convention at the New willard.
December 10. II. and IL. One of the i'm
portant changes to be considered is the
abolition of the official publication OF
the institute, the Quarterly Bulletin,
and the substitution Of a monthly mag
azine.
Discussions will be held upon the re-
ports OF the committees on allied arts.
education, hne arts, conservation OF
natural resources, and town planning.
The banquet will be held the night OF
December u.
The Washington times., 1912-10-30
Secretary MacVeagh
Completes Itinerary

s~er-tary % the Treasury Macveagh
81 nst r~sGrn TO Washington until after
- siection
No; % this week the Secretary will
- c4mpat<ninE for his chief In New
Yea stsfs Friday and Saturday he
-U ankE- q speechmaking tour in New
Han-pshir.. and sunday will go 10 his
kalr N Chicago After casting his
s4llur IN Ccak county. the Secretary
S1l h.Au- inncsiiAteiy for Washington.
The Washington times., 1912-10-30

Robert q. Lee, OF Baltimore; Albert w.
Sisk, Of Caroline county: Frank shaw,
Bryan. jr.. of Baltimore; James McC.
Trippe. OF Baltimore: Louis G, Carrfco,
of Charles county: and Edwin Austin
Baughman. OF Frederick county. The
Socialist, Labor. and Prohibition parties
have full ticket also. There are four
Congressional candidates In this county
-Parrin, Republican; Smith. Democrat;
jackson, Socialist; Todd. Prohibition.
The Hyattsvilie Democratic. Club is
making arrangements to have the
Western Union Telegraph Company
run a loop into the Heptasoph Hail on
election night for the delivery Of the
election returns. G. w. b. Chapman n
In charge Of the undertaking.
Mr. and Mrs. Rector. Of Baltimore,
are the guests Of mrs Rector's parents.
Judge and Mrs. John Gibson, Wine
avenue.
Miss Mary Carroll, who has been the
guest Of the Misses Mcfarland, Wine
avenue, has returned home.
The Washington times., 1912-10-30
Department
VIII Sell Frigate

The wooden frisate wabash. which
has been stationed at the Boston navy
yard for the last thirty-seven years as
Navy Department.
The, wabash was launched In 1853, and
was the flagship Of Commodore Hiram
Paulding. She was used to return to
Walker. the soldier OF fortune. who
planned TO subdue and bind together all
Of Central America. The last active
service Of the vessel was when she was
the flagship OF the Mediterranean
squadron, in 1874
The Washington times., 1912-10-30
Wifh tie Presidential Can
didates Today

PkOGREsSIvE-Colonel Roose-
welt goes from Oyster Bay to
speak In Madison Square Gar.
den tonight.
Observation-Disclosures Taft In
New York city.
observation-disclosures Wilson
speaks at Wildwood and Bur.
nngton, N. J.
SOCIALIST-Eugene Y. Debs, In
Minneapolis.
PROHIBITIONIST - Eugene w.
Chain, In Fl Paso, Tex.
The Washington times., 1912-10-30
TreSpaSSerS Killed.

The Pennsylvania railroad Is author
ity for the statement that 527 trespassers
were killed on It's tracks last year.
on mischief bent. say the officials. and
are responsible for some OF the wrecks
which are OF such frequent occurrence
on American railroads. They smash sig
nails and lamps, place or leave obstruc-
tons on tracks, and commit many other
acts which endanger the ives Of rail-
way employees and traveller 3.
The Washington times., 1912-10-30
Interstate Commission
Investigating Protest

The Interstate Commerce Commission
began an investigation OF shippers pro-
test against seven railroads, operating
from Chicago to the Pacific northwest.
The railroads have announced in
creases on articles "too long or too
bulky" to he loaded through the side
doors OF box cars. The Investigation
will continue for some time.
The Washington times., 1912-10-30
Weds Southern Girl.

IN--- =. Prscs. a former Washington
r-.sp4e~- 1aa. was married at Green
80. G Yesterday to Miss Alice
Hsa-- NJ nnd Mrs Price are visiting
o. i1rlr~a n thts city.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-08-10
SOCIETY NOTES FROM
NEIGHBORINC TOWNS

TOT Fires. They were followed u}
Miss Matte DycAe. the maid 0f hon
or Both Miss Fires and Miss Dyche
were lovely in artistic gowns OF green
aud pink crepe De- .heue. respect
lively \ becoming ba1deau ot pima
ostrich feathers with aigreue com
pleted their toilets Each bore an
arm bouquet NJ pink roses
The dainty little misses came next,
the one. Miss Nanuie Crews. scatter
Ing flowers tae other Miss Lillian
Smith, beariul the rIng .n q white
rose These Two little fairies Ca their
fluffy white dresses seemed fitting
heralds OF the bride. WHO appeared
leaning co.. Che arm OF her father, G..
N. Dycle And taIrcr bride the sun
ne'er shoue on Her dress OF white
satin with lace trimmings. and filmy
veil held IN place by sprays OF lilies
OF the valley, completed a vision OF
sweet attractive grace She carried
a shower bouquet Of white roses and
lilies OF IN eyalley.
Mr.. Robert Scott accompanied by
his brother. Mr. Andrew scott, ap-
preached the altar al the same ume
down an opposite aisle. Rev W. n
Johnston was waiting a, me altar TO
sa. the ceremony and in few we'll
chosen words N"Hara 'A" lhloh "i
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-08-10
FATHER Or MRS. POWELL
EXPIRES IN WAXAHACH|E

Mrs + z. Powell received tele-
gram announcing the dangerous i'll
mes OF her father, Thomas j, Middle
ton, just In time TO reach the Thurs
day afternoon train for WaXahachie
Mr.. Middleton had been suffering
some time from an operation, though
not considered near death, but the
end came rather suddenly Thursday
night. before Mrs. Powell reached
WaXahachie.
MIR Middleton had been owner and
editor of the Ellis County Mirror at
WaVahachic for more than twenty
five years, and disposed Of his paper
last year when his health began 10
fail
He was prominent in the upbuild-
ing Of WaNahachie. and was pion-
Ger in the agitation, through his pa
per. of building good roads, which
resulted IN Ellis county being among
the first counties 90 procure gravel
road.
4 number of friends and acQuaIn-
,anrcs of the deceased In Amarillo
vIl sympathizc With the family In
their bereavement and the loss of "a
GOOD and useful citizen.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-08-10
ST. litter Of WEEDS :
3E6INS IN EARNEST

Nerl-s .a.-h.ering on vacant lots
and suD, OF the conspicuous streets
was .'-ur .n earnest yesterday
gre..ly 60 the Improvement of gem
eral appearances and to the gratiiica-
ton OF 'ho pedestrian who has been
compelled Tor the past several weeks
90 sidestoy a number of the walks in
order 70 allow the chance-met to pass
ig single file
The good work gives promise OF
continuing without abatement aspec-
tally i1 view OF the fact that City
Marsha speed and Sanitary Commits
s.oI,r Ag,e are calling attention OF
citizens 20 ne necessity of immediate
weed-Cu'tinr
Notlce has been given to many
residents already and Others in var
.als sections OF the city will be uoti-
fed that they must heed the ordin-
auce requiring the slaughter OF
weeds without delay.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-08-10
CHURCH Of CHRIST
To HOLD REVIVAL

Revival services for the Church
of Christ will begin next sunday
morning at eleven o'clock. and great
results for good are expected under
the preaching Of Rev Warren +
Starnes of Denton. Texas. who viii
arrive today.
Rev. Starnes is declared 90 be q
forccful and earnest speaker and the
general public Is extended cordial
invitation to attend the services
which will be- held in the gospel tent
now being erected on the vacant lot
near the government building site on
TAYLOR street
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-08-10
Dycho.Scou Wedding.
tHIIl'iit -.

Dychc-SCutt Wedding.
The marriage OF Miss Mayme Helen
Dyche TO Mr.. Robert Lee Scott 0u
Wednesday evening Gully -. at the
First Presbyterian church was one of
those auspicious occasions of which
10 might be- said. how happy th,g
whom gentle stars unite and iu one
fate their hearts, their fortunes ana
their beings blend
Skillful hands, inspired by love.
had turned the little church into a
bower OF beauty The brides chos-
IN coIors OF pink and green were car
ried throughout the decoration.
which consisted of graceful vine.
thrown into relief by a background
OF white, groups of ferns and palms
interspersed hy vases holding pink
carnations The chancel was separ-
ated from the body of the church by
artistic gateways, presided over by
the brides two little brothers, Mas
tiers. Oliver and Sterling
The most unique feature was two
brilliant electric letters. d and :. sus-
pended In a setting Of green above
the altar Il was the design and
successfully accomplished that as
the final VOWS were taken the u
would vanish leaving the ; supreme
short musical program preceded
the ceremony Mrs. O. r Maer az
the organ rendered the wedding
march from Tanhauser and Mrs
Fred Woodruff whose sweet. sym
pathetic voice never fails 10 please
sang, II Is Not Because Your Heart
is Mine
The wcll-known chords of Meudels.
sohns March announced the presence
OF the wedding party The four ush.
ers. Messrs Edward Digs. Alvin
Caldwell, Grady Gross and lrby Fires
were the first to enter and they wer,
followed by beyy OF beautiful maid
ems marching slowly down the aisle
singing wedding hymn In which
they called down blessings on IN,
bridal pair. They were attired IN
white, wearing picture hats OF black
and carrying beauQuets OF white as
ters and ferns They We're Misses
Broyles OF Quanah, Cristler Of Dallas
Boyd. Wyatt Alexander, Nelson, Bus
ter and Dwight
Mr.. Charles Scott of Atlanta, cous
in OF the groom, was the next TO en-
ter. having as his companion, Miss
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-08-10

Tuesday evening he home Of
Miss Kittie Klu,ts was the scene OF
a beautiful party given IN honor Of
Miss Iva Andrews OF Marshall, Nho
is in the city 20 visit her broter ".
r. Andrews and family The house
was made more attractive by the
employment o. pretty red hearts.
which were festooned in most
graceful manner from every place Of
vantage. After the guests arrived
Miss Klutts announced that the diver
sion for the evening would be pro-
gressive hearts, which game was
heartily enjoyed Refreshments CON
sisting Of two courses wer, served 20
the following Misses Andrews. Me-
son. Buster. Cristler knight, hlults,
and Messrs Williams Meador, Dave
Williams. Romano, Hd'tom, West
moreland
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-08-10

Germany Great Britain, Austria,
Italy and France have for some time
recognized the importance Of max
ing a thorough study of industrial di-
scasos The result has been that by
a system of the most careful nspec-
ton and 10y the elimination OF de
fcctiyc methods and dangerous ma.
chincry general efficiency has been
materially increased and the percent
age of industrial diseases reduced In
this country California, Connecticut.
Illinois, New York, Michigan and
Wisconsin have already passed laws
requiring physicians TO make reports
on certain specified occupalional d.
soases
INW. O. Allen returned home yes.
|terday after months visit through
the Western and Northwestern states
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-08-10

There are two things eyorlastinsly
at war, JOY and piles But Bucklen' IS
Arnica Salye will Danish piles In any
form. II soon subdues the itching ir-
rtation. inflammation or swelling.
II gives comfort, invites JOY. Greatest
healer OF burns, boils, ulcers. cuts.
bruises, eczema, scalds, pimples skin
erapttions. Only 25c at Amarillo
Dug Store
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-08-10

VA mcsar, received by the Eakle
establishment yesterday from \ Sc
uc OF Lawrence. Kansas directed
ma. tb, body OF Frank Lahger be-
held pending later advices from re-
latlve. with regard 90 disposition
Laager was run over and fatally in-
trred nva heavily loaded wagon near
tH. ~re. ranch last Tuesday
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-08-10
Io.t Bargain in The World.

Slows about "a ranch al $500 per
a... More than one hundred thou
.u. acres on which the improve.
m,uts COS. nearly 81 per acre. offer
.d a' So per acre owner made for.
tame and ready fo retire Good terms
"a highly improved -auch Robinson
Bros Lubbock. Tex 24l 2p
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-08-10
Cntlnlic I.ndIcs Mnrkcl.

The ladies of the Catholic church
win have a market of home-c1oked
foods today al Turley.s Confectionery
Store.