davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-06-14
game hare the team will be greatly
strengthened.

game hsre the team win be greatly
strengthened.
Mrs. / Lillibridge, Mower Court,
was pl asantly surprised by number
of her friends last Monday afternoon,
the occasion being her birthday.
The Misses Agatha Kalfahs, Dorothy
Durbin Annie Sylvester, Roma Brown,
Agnes Duff, Mary Gilbert and Alice
Nichols this city, are among the grad
yates of the Milwaukee Normal.
The committee in charge of the Wan.
watosa High School Alumni banquet
have tried to reach every alumnus
personally or by postal, but il inadver.
tently my one has been overlooked,
notice Il given that reunion will be
held in the High School gymnasium
Saturday evening, June is, at seven
O'clock.
A meeting OF the general committee
in charge of the Sane Fourth eelebra.
ton was held on Wednesday evening,
The finance committee requests that
our citizens make their voluntary sub
sctiptions to any member at as early a
date as possible. The committee is
composed OF Charles Gillett, chairman,
e. ID. Hoyt, Henry Digman, Chas. G.
Jacobas, John Forester, Chas. T..
Chandler. Vernon Price. w. II. Ken
ney. w. r. Nethercut, Capt. Leisk and
Chas. Stafford.
The Flag day programme arranged
for the annual meeting of the Twen-
tieth Cantury Topic Club will be given
Saturday. June Is. at the home of Mrs.
Totnpkins, Mrs. Wright assisting.
Mrs. Tonpkins hopes there will be a
large attendance as she has made ef-
forts To have it QUE of the events of
the year The annual election OF off,
GERS Of tht club took place Saturday,
June 81 ana the following officers elect
ed: PresidenS. Mrs. Lcverette Wheeler;
Vice President, Mrs. George Tifft;
Recording Secy Mrs. w. II. Wright;
Corresponding Secy., Mrs. Geo. Burdicls
Treasures, Miss Elizabeth MorehoHse.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-03-22

Oh, but the mother heart was glad wher
She heard the best instead OF the worst
Glad until she and father went to the boys
room Net his room in the hospital, but his
room in lodging house. Glad until she
saw how miSerably he had lived. 4 dirty
street. \ dirty house. A dirty hall 4
tbeerless room. Little light Bad air A
skinpy bed. \ lfayed counterpane Not
decoration. save her own picture, stuck in
the edge OF a mirror
Her boy could afford no better place to
live. lbs pay was only So.25 day. That
Is his pay from the company was only S2.25
1 day. lhc lure OF New York made up the
rest thai wle needed to induce him to stay
Such il lie tor millions in New York.
Not lie q, the newspaper dispatches de
scribe t. Not life as the stage pictures IT,
Lille as it is. Lie as it is for at least three
ci tA" citys i've millions Few comforts.
NppTospccts. Just work. Sleep a little and
wo:E again Just work
icw draw colossal prizes. A few more
draw good prizes But if only those should
come to New York who can earn Z better
living here than they can elsewhere, aano-
car running once day, would almost bring
them IN. Nincty-tW0 per cent Of th@ ,)opu-
lalon have not drawn enough prizes to
enable them to own their own homes. Yet
people come. Come from every State in the
Union Come IRON every town in every
State every haiaet Come from Italy,
Norway 9"eden. Turkey come from
everywhere +
Mcn come 10 New York ior love OF money
and stay Tor love OF lie With inhniteslIlai
exceptions, they do not get the money.
With no exceptions, they do get the life
They come here believing the town is full
OF money Before they have been nefe
many years they know that wnie the
money is here it might as well no. be.
they can get enough OF il only for BOARD
and clothes.
No one who has not been a tenant Of a
New York office building can know how
desperately these dreamers struggle before
they wake up. he sign painters arr busy
all the while. One mans name no sooner
goes up ON door than ii comes down to
make way Tor another One procession Is
coming IN al the front door and another is
gong out the back The members of the
lrst procession believe they can crowd in
where others are making money, and the
members q the second procession know
hey can't One man out Of 4 thousand
,rowds his way in and thus shows how
learly impossible il is for one 10 crowd his
way ill.,
Constantly The lesson is being taught
hat II is all right to come to New York for
owe OF ME, but all wrong 10 come for love Of
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-03-22
TIE Big Torn

Yet there is consolation for the New
Yorker who. having learned his lesson.
settles down to be small toad in big pud
die He is ahead to The extent that he has
satlshed his love for lile, and he possesses the
paradoXlcaI knowledge that no toad OF hi
size. from any other place, is as Big as he is
More than that. al outside toads cheerful,
recognize this TACT, which holds true through
all gradations society
4 Ne~ York vagrant has craft superi
ority over a Kokomo vagrant. The New
York Vagrant can tell how he was once
taken over to 800 Mulberry and told to
get out OF town within six hours. The
kokomo vagrant can only tel. with q
proper sense OF his own unworthinesS. thar
the village marshal canned him.
Also New York man worth SEC, 900 can
throw out his chest before Milwaukee man
worth S3o,o and the Milwaukee map
wi'I stand Tor it. Even a man initials on
his suitcase. with IN. Y" stamped below
them are enough to throw a certain awe
INTO the eyes OF villagers who see him picl
up ms baggage al the station.
SO, alter all, blufied isn't such wrong
word to use in describing the effect OF New
! lorks lure upon outside human beings.
New York says: =" | am the wonderful CITY
come. Five millions have come. Almost
all are sleeping under roofs that they do not
own. In 1907, 2o4,lIo were thrown into
j'Jl; 7,4So were picked up Tor vagrancy:
Sh74l applied at the Municipal Lodging
liou,c for frec shelter. 10 orr oir}s heoan
to lead dl>repuiablc lives. and 10000 others
continued the Iiie they were leading; Soc
men and women committed -'acide, and
considerable addition was made to the I5c,-
200 crave IN the Potter Field. 60
lew made fortunes. OF iacreasod b.
ortumes they had But the unluckv. r.
a. t4n The lucky, the bad no less than tht
good they had to come. They HAD TEL. Il
ure y! the town
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-03-22

that he has been re,ocnized at what She
know, 70 be his luc worth. bv the most
wonderful city IN the world
Fathers ioy !. NOT ouite so evuuisitely
refined as n3other'. heranee fathers brain
is Shade lr.e sensitive 70 imnres.inns
\Iotbrr'~ bron yon LnoV !. HE n 'nhoto.
oronh;c nl,tn th1t can cr,r. e,..,r. lef,;l III
= land.r,ne in - th61.andth nort ot =
sccnnd In fatbnr i, h;s nn.., ,.ay feel.
miobty mood Tbo, Ln, ,es. ,l,,.,rs h
idol prnn,;s;oo hnv ,oo Sn,r,nr.o rh,in.
foh,ning Hn9draL, ~ oa,nl,, bad .aid he
was ;n.t Gln HI. Grb.r
,.o,~ Iat.r ,.L.,, r...,;ri,,,, thor. .,.,. :,
the TnI. kon,. ,bn, 49,. .,.,, ,.-1,, ,ba, J..
o.,s co,o;na b,s,. 49,, ~ '' ,49t;on HI1,har
could barli,. r~sd ,h'. Ie.,s. .be ,,.,.' - -
c;tcd p,,,to'fh. f,.Il. ., ,on r,,hor paa
bacl ,o re, ,Iinnor ro,Id h,rdl,. nool.
hnrnod ,6o oaa. T.. ,r;.,, e;;.ino ,ha
had n,,t L,,oi - ,,;..,.,.o.r ,.,L L'.i
sonc more n snrb 4, b"rr,. ~ 1,,t NM, ~, h..
,nfhor dro.. :, .,nI n,,,, ',,.am.to Nin, p.,1.,.
- tell Lnr. ~, Lo,' !. .,,..;na ham,.
Tho Ear r,.n.. Lan,o W3hao a.. .,.,.
,no,her ~ he sro,. ,,'I b.rI w. far w, {oiI
VIM. .La III, ',e,l' An - H..
nad M ;n, l.i. ,''''i'ou -
And ybnn 10 did .no,l Nm, ,b;na .ta
sad =. sbo laoled nn i,to ~ bro,,',, .N
r.as, .oh ho, to ''''''
ue u.,. nj liz L,'.n C,,nrl,,. III.
n,,le. mn r.d hIonL cnrn,,..l. t;lt' 80, 49,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-03-22
His AcMal Life

During the week that he remained at
home, the boy was kept talking Father
and mother constantly asking questions
Seemed to mother as ii she couldn't ask
questions enough Wanted to get first
hand information about everything OF which
She had read. Had he been to the top Of the
Metropolitan Tower? No-neyer cared to
take the trouble My, but how big her boy
had become to think 50 little OF this great
tower-so it seemed to her. Had John y.
Rockefeller ever ridden on his train? No,
not that he knew OF; but he once pulled
Nice-Presdent Sherman from Wall Street
to Forty-seconds and didn't notice that it
took any more electricity. And had he
seen the ocean? He had not The nearest
he had come to the ocean was the subway
terminal at the Battery Could get to the
ocean in an hour, but never cared to bother
about it.
But, Notwithstanding that the boy
seemed 70 have missed everything in New
York that country folk consider worth see
ing he could not paint too radiantly NE
picture Of New York life The only A'e
worth living. The greatest town il r.r
world. In short, the boy did what ali NcN
Workers dosweed his town and ,ini5eli
Us soon as he was out ol town 4 New
Yorker never feels 50 little as when he is in
New York; never 50 big as when he is some
where else. On Broadway, he may be as
meek as Moses, but thousand miles inland
he feels like an Ambassador Extraordinary
and Minister Plcnipotcntiary, officially
charged with the duty ol representing New
York in the particular town in which he
may happen to be stopping Likewise
New York never seems 50 big to New
orkcr as it docs when he is not in New
York The farther he goe, the bigger The
town becomes And, away out on an Iowa
farm, New A'ori, looked as big to this boy
a. the rest OF the United States
Sis months alter he returned to work, hi,
mother bad an opportunity to sec lor her
eeI. JUS how his WIS Nev York A tcle~
gram told hei tiIt hcr t,dy had been hurt.
She and father ioand him in = hospital.
oiih hr head bandaged until they could
.'src.t ere t,- eyes, \. the end of his rum.
rs ha! tred lo ro., the track t. catch
4naiL,' tain b~tk and get to dinner more
|1iEA- ptu src 81 Train running i'm the
4.o.dr a.cc.ioa Car STRUCK him. Picked
81 3. rca't rea Ia have fractured
aj. fortunately, ,Gd not. Revived IN
hs hospital -ld would gel well.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-03-22

box in mn alley would tit him better than a
boV~at the opera. SO, he dimes poorly Tor
SIXTY cents at sidestree restaurant. gets
a CLASSY eve from the waiter tor not giving
tip, Gndsaroom in which there isnolight by
day, nor pure air night or day and goes 10
Sleep to dream oi home and mother
The next morning, he is awakened bv 4
miscellaneous assortment ol noises, ranging
from elevated car wheels to horses hools
4, he puts on the shirt that mother laun-
dcrcd lor him, his heart takes sudden Urch
back to the old roof. lie calls his heart
back He is in New York TO make good.
Ii is up to him to do it. And, by the time
he is ready to 90 out to hunt for breakfast,
hi, nerve is all back The elatter OF the
streets has revived him.
Ills Struggle FOR IToyk
With nothing to do but get a lob or
sta1c he looks for work. He hears that
motormcn are wanted ON the subway. Hall
afraid to offer his services, he nevertheless
decides to do So On the way to the COM
pany S Offices, he considers all OF the stua-
tians glorious possibilities Never in the
AhNHtlN 0lt lIf udit RltdIH lIAt NpiltC tldN
ht might make 4 battery OF motors bite oil
600 horsepower Of electricity and snatch
eight loaded cars through the subterranean
night With his liking for machinery il
would be the ideal occupation But he
knows nothing OF any machinery except the
ploW, the harrow, and the other machines OF
the farm,
What does il matter il he doesnt2 Far
mers are made into subway motormen in i
few weeks. Electric locomotives are 50
simple that anybody can run them, and
automatic device for preventing accidents
are 70 nearly perfect that nobody can wreck
4 train All there is to do Is 10 stand in
little dark closet at the head OF the train
wear nice pair OF gloves, and twist an
.ight-inch lever whenever station is
-eaehed or the gong overhead rings.
lhe good news goes home to the odd folks
hat their boy is going to run train in the
New York subway Oh, ii the boy could
,nly SEE the mingled sorrow and pride that
light up his mothers eyes when she reads
he letter 1t breaks her heart to have her
10Y away, but it mends it to know how
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-03-22
The Siages P4t

As an advertiser of the gloiies and -plea-
dor of this great town the tage IS ~ecpud
only to the press When an actor Is i'm New
York between seasons--during the dog
days he may be eating beef and beans and
walking Broadway disconsoiatcly Bat iet
him sign up and get uul ou thr road and the
songs he i, paid 10 sing or the lines he Is
paid to speak, tel different tory Audi
ences sit back aud onder how be could
ever leave the town he sings about Dear
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-03-22

sEsEsy ASJfH secured is enactment
EkME=sAll41&sI They prefer to handle
their passenger traffic in
the regular way. Fares cannot 50 easily be
collected from passengers who are Secreted
around the trucks Besides, freight Train
travellers have gained the reputation oi
being uncertain persons. They sometini, ,
steal small things that rich persons would
cot think OF stealing. Yet, against them 4,
che law is, patrons OF the boX-cars pour into
New York at all seasons OF the year
An Ohio boy, one morning last winter.
was IN court for beating his way into the
METROPOLIS He was only sixteen years Old.
and rather small for his age His coat fitted
hlm little too soon and aIc-grea4e wa, on
it. Hadn't had time TO lick up since he was
pulled from the trucks Still he was cheer
ful. Answered the Court questions q, il #
were pleasure Told all about The o.d lolks
al home, and why he leii home
He and another boy cray>d TIE hig lie
They wanted to be in the midst Of .omc
thing and be something Only. the o,he-
boy had little hitch to hi~ ambitions lie
wanted to 60 to Chicago. uhore he had an
aunt who, in al emergency. might br in
duced TO provide iood
The boy who stood before lli- Honui
waved his comrdc away
II told my chum he said that |
would rather be in Ne0 lora. broke ard
hungry. than ba in Chicago with Il mc.d
ticket al every restaurant lett ray lhum
right there. ! paid my fare AZ l4r as could
and beat il the rest o the way
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-03-22

Old Rro,dv,vn aasha. o,, !, ,.oh,;,o
ln;f - ,aln s,,;, !, ,,aeh, " ,Lot - a'
fr.,. o,..r ~ Cona,. Isi"nI -. '", 10 < eao '. =
anJ vind. rn IN w. -, 800 - >, ~ ni.t..
n.ace " ~ ''''''
II +, doa-r,t ", 81, N n,o.. th;,o. i.
nosc. ,,a;e.t;Non,. hsf,rn ,to..l ..l''3. ,e
beco,,e. ;,,-raas!cl,. n.-,.o',, .ho 'l ','a
cbine cl;cls ,,n, :. ar;., IN. Naa. ''' p,
c,,o,stion tb., :; s'n,1.a1 ., ',',,'9 -, H..
IL nm, ~ r,nr. n,o,,,, tba, ~ Cr;s,o
[...- 4.raA ',''''' -''g't'N .-''V
WV '+AN'+ t' N'fttN4tfltsAAt. N4it i.tl> III Il
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-03-22

} ride into New York on
4 freight train is 4 heinous
ottense. The law saws
SO Railroad companies
suggested the law and
secured its enactment.
They prefer TO handle
their passenger traffic i'm
The Washington times., 1912-11-20
SUPREME COURT TO
HEAR ALLEN CASE
Application for Writ Of Error
Will Be Raised by
Counsel.

That the case of Claude Allen, one OF
the men Involved In the Hillsville tras-
sdy In virginia. will be brought before
the Supreme Court of the United states
Friday OF this week by Judge n. ii.
Bairston, his counsel, is the informa-
ton which came here today. Applica-
ton will be made for writ of error.
In which several constitutional questions
will be raised.
1t 10 reported also that Judge Rheu,
. member of the Virginia corporation
commission, will take up the case OF
Claude Allen with Senators Swanson
and Martin, and will seek the interven-
ton of the Senators In getting the SEN
tences of Claude and the other Aliens
commuted.
This is denied. however. by Senator
Swanson. He said today there was
nothing to the story: that Judge Rhea
was here attending the meeting OF
State railroad commissioners: and that
he had, conferred with him. He di1
not say word about the Allen case"
said the Senator.
The Supreme Court has thus far re-
ceiyed no notice or papers in the Claude
Allen case.
The Washington times., 1912-11-20
Her POcketbook Stolen.

Theft of pocketbook containing si6
was reported to the police today by
Mrs. George B. Wright. of 1884 Column
bia road. The purse was taken from
Mrs. Wright's apartment yesterday.
The Washington times., 1912-11-20

TAKES FIRST STEPS
TOWARD. OPENING
NEW SUBDIVISION
Real Estate Trust Company
Building Forty
Houses.

with construction of twenty houses
eready begun and the contracts let for
twenty more, which will be begun at
once, the Real Estate Trust Company
mas taken the first steps toward opening
new subdivision OF ffty-five acres
bounded by Florida avenue. Bladens-
ourg road. Mt. Olivet road, and Trni-'
dad avenue.
ihe land was purchased recently from
S.ren @. Staples at a cost Of $4,000.
ne houses now in process of construc-
uon, as well as the twenty others which
VIII be erected at once, are brick fire.
PROOF dwellings Of six rooms and bath
each. The dwellings are semi-detached,
nnd II is said Will be better finished
tman most houses Of the same general
Not Yet Named.
In the new subdivision. which has not
Yet been given a name. there are about
800 building lots. and the Real Estate
trust Company will improve all the lots
with high-class dwellings as fast as pos
sibie. The building is being done by
John H. Nolan.
The auction OF 1922. 1924. and 1926 G
street northwest, yesterday afternoon,
resulted In the purchase of this property
by Miss Annie Shoemaker at Il consider
alton OF Sss,OOO
The property, which fronts a feet II
Inches on @ street. and has depth of
more than 1l3 feet was sold IN settle
ment OF the estate of Mrs. Samuel K.
Shoemaker. The bidding was good.
As yet, no plans have been made by
the new owner for improving the prop
erty. There are now small one and two
story buildings on It, but the site as
business house Is one Of the most de-
sirable that has been transferred for
several months.
Buys 5000 Residence.
Edward T. Diezel has purchased the
brick residence at 1912 Spring road
northwest, the consideration being s. 200.
The house Is a two-story six-room and
bath dwelling, of modern construction.
The transa ction was made through the
office OF Shannon & Luchs.
Work began today on tearing down
several old buildings at the southwest
corner of Eleventh and j. streets north
west. This corner Is the property OF
r. T. Warwick. 1t could not be learned
what improvements he will make on IT.
1t is understood that handsome new
building will be erected. but the plans
are not yet complete, and the public.
II was stated. will not be Informed as to
the nature of the operation for some
time.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-20
Exact Number of Dead Will Never Be
known, But Estimates Made Yes
terday Show Increase
WHITE STAR LINE PLACES Loss OF LIFE At 1856
Ismay Stand Before Senate Investigating Committee
Tells In Whispers of His Escape From Stricken
Lner-Is Bitterly Arraigned by Raynor

sy Associated Press
New York April 1s.-whh the living dead
beyond recall survivors tho able for the
first time TODAY sea tragedy
From normal uterances story eradu-
ally unfoldsd.
Last night the total Of dead estimated 595 Today
White Star Line placed 1885 Tho
number will known.
No Captain Smith down with the
ship.
The Titanics speed of approximately weny-sx
lard miles brought Ismay president
of the International Mercantile Marine director the
White star Line, who before
States Senate committee which investigating disaster
Nervous but not Captain OF
paha who followed the stand suay told whispers his
the sinking ine pushed away
a a life boat until he himself paiamas
aboard the Carpaha
In Washington Senator RAY bitterly arraisned sma
the hope that this British
TO bring bay guilty oi company
Captain Ros,ron told how capathia picked
the unorunacs adrif the Titanic
ship the passengers presented him with a loving cup
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-20
MURDER Barred /
IN CONFESSION
Prisoner at Midland Gives
Sensational Details of
Killing
WOMAN SHOT HUSBAND?
So ALLEGES r.. r. MANSfIEi.D.
WHO IL HELD ON A
CHARGE OF lIUEC-
Larry.
By Associated Press

By Associated Press
Midland Tex. April "Details
of sensational murder we're, made
public here today. Some time ago
Sheriff Rob Reverly Jailed IL. F.
Mansfield on the charge OF burglary.
At noon yesterday Mansfield made a
written confession that In substance
Is as follows.
In February he met Ed Sullivan,
who with his wife and two young
children we're travelling in a wagon.
He Joined them. and on the night OF
Sunday. March %, they stopped 10
camp about Is miles southwest CT
Upland. sullivan was driving. ahns-
field vas in the rear of the wagon
with the woman between them Sud
denly n sharp report rang out lnnd
Mansfield looked up TO see Sullivan
falling from the front OF the w3gon
and Mrs. Sulivan hold a smoking
shotgun In her hand
They buried the body after supper
and then travelled on As husband and
wife he said.
He gave an accurate description o.
the lOcalitv wnere the murdered nar.
was buried and Sheriff Beverly In
company with ] Wilcv Tavlor Gent
down In an automobile Yesterday az.
ternoon and easily located the spot.
After digging few minutesl tho
badly decomposed body Of the victim
was found thus corrobcrating tho
story.
The woman vas soon located and
arrested. Her examining trial and
the coroner's inquest occurred 'his
afternoon. t-
Mansfield h held without bafi'ih
tho Midland iail.
The most intense excitement pre-.
walls hat no fears Of lynching are
entertained.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-20
PNTHETIC TAI.FS ARE
TOLD ~ SURVIVORS,


~ Associated Pres"
New York. April q The wife and
daughter Of Fmii Taussie of this city
were taken to the home of Mrs
Tahssir's father. both suffering from
eNrosGr" ard grief over the death Of
Nr Traussr
rhey said that Mr. Taussis and
Henry G. u Harris. the theatrical
manager. who rushed with them 10
the deck VIXEN the collision occurred,
were threatened with rcv1lyers when
thov ATTEMPTED 20 get into a NE boat
although there w1s plenty ol room
Mrs Tauseir declared that the boat
into which she her daughter Ruth,
and Mrs Harris were placed pulled
OFT from the Titanic with several
places empty and she cor sldered that
hcr husband ana Harris we're sacri-
fcod uordlossf
IHe ..f 'haf Nr. T1.
ncr hurhand and Harris was a few
moments before the liner plunged
ont Of sight The men. She said.
stood side by side emhracine each
other and waving farewell 10 their
families
Mrs Mark Fortune n Winnipeg
sul tuat she and hef three daurhief'
we're rescued after being scraated
fom hor husband and son and put IN
boat gl'h chiuamen, an italian
lsilkcr auI a uau dressed lr som'
lHns rl1uI.r Df roo tle occupants
IN ibis boat she said. only one siek
~ could row. ana Nr Fortun.
daughter took turns with ihe oars
Nn IoriHnr saN Due mal fhDt 10
lihe arm 40 lnilimdale me- others
70 A. li0gp fold N che 'ile o'
IcapihIn Smith ~ he TliauIr A
the Y iaHir sank h'r wave washed
Iihr rlnitln over the flde hnd landoi
hlm ln rHft nurHf fhIu Hti
persons
INH nnI mn|..i #'I I'0
|HH .HHH'H bon m t0f NHif
IHl0nr .f. n.rt IHH IH
|m. EI.tI .'.r IH ffH af.
|um 900 HH I.
|ffn ..I .H0.I.f H... H
..|.. I. f.|I.. ...
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-20
Primrose hay Observed.

London. April ia.-Men bers Of
parliament and others OF the official
liie. together with thousands OF prl-
vate citizens. appeared with prim'
roses in their buttonholes today IN
observance OF Primrose Day, other
wise Of the anniversary Of the death
Of Lord Beaconsfield. In accordance
with lis annual custom the Primrose
League placed handsome florl decor
tins on the grave OF the famous
statesman In lIughendon Cemetery
and also about the base Of the Bea-
contiield monument in Parliament
square.