davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-29

BORROWING A BOOK
BY NELLIE ScHOFIELD,

v hat is that interesting looking
DOCK there on your dresser?" asked
MarJory, as she watched her friend
Dorothy do her hair in the latest fash.
ion.
That is the new novel. Untold /,
You have heard of it, haven't you?"
Have heard of it? Wen, should
say SO. | have been dying to read
It and I'm going to take it home with
me now"
NO, you are mott" declared Dorothy.
nave three more chapters to read
and my family haven't even seen the
book"
l don't care; ! am going to take it
anyway. Bob has told SO much about
1t and he is coming over Tomorrow
evening. must be able to discuss it
with him intelligently. Let me see.
today is Monday Ill bring it hack
on Thursday"
But why don't you buy a copy if
you are so anxious to read it,"
What! Spend my money for a DOB.
ular novel when | can borrow it from |
my dearest friend? Why, that would
be extravagant"
but | have explained to you that
your dearest friend has not vet fin.
lshed the book and her family hasn't
even seen it. Isn't the owner en-.
Titled to the first perusal?"
Don't argue the subject, dear" or.
dered Marjory, sweetly. You know
you won't refuse me, especially now
that have told you Bob is coming
tomorrow evening"
= suppose Ill have to lend it to
YOU" sighed Dorothy. You always
get your own way. Please understand
Mar1ory, that insist upon having
Untold back by Thursday at the
atest."
! PROMISE" laughed Marjory, kiss
ng her friend. Then she hurried away
Win the book under her arm.
The following Thursday afternoon =
aarJory asked her mother: Have a
gu seen a brown book called Untold c
nyWhere? 1t was on my desk this II
corning when | went to my French t;
essen, and it isn't there now" T.
Yes, dear replied Mrs. Morton. >;
Your Aunt Martha was here after Won
III and she borrowed it. She said she
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-29

Galvanized corrugated iron a
inches and 2 inches corru@ation.
all lengths, from ) feet to 2 feet IN
elusive Galvanized and painted
metal shingles, galvanized water
tanks in stock and made to order,
valley tin in rolls, galvanized valley
ridge roll. sheet tin by the box, zine,
soil pipe and soil pipe fittings pumps,
enamel plumbing fixtures. A fun
llne. Quotations submitted upon re-
quest, Can says yon money. Call On
or address
K. R. LAU,
1926 Franklin St.
Tampa, Fla
'hone: Office GO4, Residence 13S4MI
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-29

FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGaEs
Meets every Wednesday night a,
1880 at Odd Fellows hall. ], n
Williams, president: E. NJ. Smails
secretary.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-14
Medal Winners.

The gold medal for oratory was awarded Robert l.. Greenwood of Rockville, and the silver musical med al to Miss Elsie J. Chesebro of Nor wich.
 The state superintendent of medal contests. Mrs Nellie A. Gager. Of Win lirnantic, has engaged MT. Greenwood as one of the contestants for the grand gold medal to be given on the first evening of the state convention. which will be held at Bridgeport on the even ing of Oct IA. 1913.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-14
coMMENDs MISS THOMAS.
School Committee Passes Vote on Teacher Against Whom Petition Was Filed.

The regular meeting of the town school committee Wednesday evening was one of the most exciting in the history of the board. The following members were present: Dr, F. E. Guild (chairman). Curtis Deane. L. B. Lin- coin, Dr. Heating, c. s. Elliott. T. J. Kelly. c. c. Case, Mrs. Kate Spauid- ing.
 The committee adjourned to the common council chamber when the matter of hearing the petitions for and against retaining Miss Augusta Thonn- as. primary teacher of the South wnid- ham school. came up. A large deiega- ton was present to support the re- lection Of Miss Thomas, whe came cut of the battle victorious with flying e6l- CTS, Mrs, Park, who opposed Miss Thomas, stated that Lawyer Kelly had nothing ts ds with preparing the pe- titi0R aAttagshistiR to her retention, Lawyer Kelly stated it was not Reeas= saFy fer hiHa tS deny the accusation, and that the press rePF speculative whe printed the statameRt did se with the knowledge that it was net true. Mrs, Park and Mrs Turner and tive ether ladies whsse Hafaes are uHkHsWR to The Bulletin reporter spoke in c->-5 sitieh to Miss FhSEH=- - --1ed as teacher of the -.l Windham school.
 zA4e claim was that the scholars had been too severely punished and that
 
 system of marking. Mrs. Turner fur ther complained that Miss Thomas re= fused te dismiss pupils fer necessary purposes, After this. Miss Kingshury, principal of the South Windham school denied the last charge against Miss Thomas. who had given her pu- pills privilege of leaving when neees- sary without making formal request. Miss Kingsbury also spoke of Miss Thomas' admirable work az teacher. Many others also supported Miss Thomas and requested the committee to retain her.
 A petition was read by Mrs. Spauld- ing, secretary of the board, from Mrs. A. C. Sweet and 36 others endorsing Miss Thomas and asking for her re- tenticn. The report of L. B. Lincoln. which appears in full elsewhere, was then read After this The Bulletin rep resentative made a statement to the school committee saying that Attorney Kelly's attack on him was untrue. MT. Stone stated that members of the school committee had told him they
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-14
Gold and silver Medal Contests.


 Wednesday, 9=---zsroH was ri-county Iands Windhafn and New Aeaden eeaH- ties At 1.3G D, na the tabernacle was practically filled by the hundreds ef interested listeners. The following were the titles of the different mum bers in the order given Sele, Sound the Battle Cryj selection. The Yulture of Civilizations sole, Ceme Down, Mountain Stfeamletj selection, The Bridal Wine Cupj sele, The Curse of Winej selection, The Cenviet's Warn ingi sole, Mothers Veieei selection, The Man ef the Heuri sole. Just g Wearyin' fer Yeuj selection, Baptized in Bleed: seIe, The Broken Pinien.
 The contestants were as follows In tne order named, the musical and ora terieal alternating, and the former having each two selections' Silver AusicaI-Elsie J. Chesebro. Norwich. Mabel Clinotn. South Wind ham; Helen Richardson. South Will lington.
 ] Norwich: Fanny Smith, 6eurn Wind ham: Robert l.. Greenwood, Rockville; Helen Huntington, Mansfield; John Richardson, South Wilmington. While awaiting the decision of the judges. the audience enjoyed solo, The Holy City, by request by Mrs. Mary Sweet Shippee of Providence, always favoritel on the camp ground. An encore was desired. Mrs. M. M. Rogers of New York. state temperance evangelist, made a few interesting and practical remarks upon the benens@ or the medal contests.
 The medals were awarded by Rev. W. 0. Nuzum of the Methodist church. Willimantic.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-14

building in the rain to her knowledge. She claims that but few of the parS ents ever visit her school and are therefore incompetent to judge of her work as a teacher.
 Regarding a rubber hose, she says and was kept in Miss Kingsbury's desk, that she has used it but twice, once on a Keller boy and once on the Mathewson boy. This punish ment was for impotence and for stone throwing. She says she has done 8 lot of extra work in helping the duller pupils with their lessons.
 She considers the Park and Tur- ner children well hammered pupils and she likes them very much. They are good readers. fair spoilers. but more or less inaccurate in arithmetic. She asks no child to get her lessons
 outside school except to practice spelling.
 Miss Thomas states that her work as teacher was considered good enough
 so that when Miss Sibley was en- gagged for the North Windham school she came to South Windham. stat ing that Mrs. Spaulding, the acting school visitor, sent her there to ob- serve her methods. Miss Thomas stated that if the board desires any further statement from her she is willing at any time to appear before you.
 I find that the town of Windham has entered into contract with Miss Thomas to teach for another year at this school, commencing September
 next If the change in training schools is made which is under consideration and seems probable. an entirely new corps of teachers may possibly be en-
 gagged at South Windham. The above facts are respectfully submitted to the board. LOUIS B. LINCOLN, ComnaiftNa
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-14
wILLlMANTlc CAMP GROUND.
Miss Elsie J. Chesebro of Norwich Wins in Silver Medal Contest of w. C. r. U.-second Day of Epworth League Institute.

Tuesday morning a good sized audi ence gathered at o'clock in the taber- nacle to listen to the second lecture or Professor Hewitt of Wesleyan unlver- sity upon the Old Testament prophets. His subject was Amos, the Prophet ot Disaster.
 The second hour was under the d1- rection of Evangelist Laumaster. He spoke on Christian service, stating that every Christian ought to find out his peculiar gift and consecrate 1t to God service.
 The next hour was for the various department heads in the several so- ciety cottages. the same as yesterday, save that instead of the secretaries, the treasurers met at the Mantle house under the leadership of Miss Ethel Kennedy of Dantelson. the dls- trict treasurer.
 The fourth period was in charge of Rev. Mir. Gilbert of Boston. who read a scripture selection in very impress siye manner Quotations were read in concert from a pamphlet put forth by the Methodist Book concern, contain ing an excerpt from the Episcopal ad= dress at the last general conference upon progressive industrial measures,
 The last hour of the forenoon was conducted by Lester Ciee of Providence wh6 further emphasized boys work, Ha spoke of the need ef teaching the boy self reliance.
 in the aftefhesH the institute had its usual time sf recreation, In the baseball game between the Reds and the Blues the Reds wen. I te l. The tennis tournament was alse continued.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-14

South Coventry and Miss Hannah Dignam of Hartford were guests of Mrs. Christopher Brennan Wednes- day.
 Adjusting Loss in Restaurant.
 John J. MacPherson of a fire insur- anee company of New York was in town Wednesday adjusting the dam age to the stock of goods in Fred Girards restaurant which was flooded
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-14

understed Lawyer Kelly prepared the
 petition in opposition to Miss Thomas
 and that Mrs. Turner admitted to him 1.-The Bulletin representativel that sne
 had been in consultation with Lawyer
 Kelly after not being able to find
 Lawyer Curtis Dean in his office in re-
 latien to the methods Of procedure to
 bring the opposition petition before the board. Lawyer Kelly asked The
 Bulletin reporter who 1t was who in-
 formed him that he had prepared the petition. and Mr. Stone declined to
 answer, saying that the members of the committee were where they could speak for themselves Lawyer Kelly
 then asked Mrs. Spaulding if she gave MT. Stone the information, and she heard that he (Keliy) prepared the petition.
 MT. Stone further stated that at Mrs. Parks request he corrected the state Tnent made in previous issue or The Bulletin that Lawyer Kelly prepared the petition, and the correction was made before Lawyer Kelly'se letter de- manding a retraction had been receiv- ed by The Bulletin management l The committee finally voted to com mend Miss Thomas tor her fine Work as teacher of the South Windham l school for IT years Lawyer Kelly then offered resolution commenting Mrs: Turner and Mrs Park and slgners or the opposition petition for their pub lie spirit. manifested in school matters at South Windhanl. This resolutiosn was carried. Curtis Dean. George S.
 Elliot and Mrs Sparkling voting Tn the negative.
 The school committee voted to grant the petition of Principal Burr of the Normal school to have the nooei
 school transferred from Willimanti'c 'o South Windham.
 The matter of hiring a successor to
 Miss Kingsbury, who resigned as Prln- cipaI of the South Windham school was left in the hands of the teachers committee, with power. Bids are 10 be asked for furnishing spring WalsI s.l fors the Natchaug and Windham high schools. and the matter for printing lthe annual report was left with the secretary.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-14
WHLMANTIC
COMMITTEES REPORT.

riding of l.. B, Lincoln. In South ~indhana School Matter indicates That Majority of Parents Would Sctain Miss Thomas
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-14
Holy Day Observance.

during the recent fire in the Shannon building.
 Holy Day Observance.
 Today (Thursday). the eve of the Feast of the Assumption. is fast day in the Catholic church. Tomorrow there will be two masses in St. Marys church in honor of the feast, one at 5.15. the other. a high mass. at o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-14

Flowing Is the gist of the report
 B. Lincoln's investigation con Er Mss Thomas. teacher at South i.f i'm.
 .aasntic, Conn, July 23. 1918. 1c s school Committee of the Town
 Nslniham.
 N sth the following communi-
 a was presented to your board. Inc Undersigned. do hereby pro- -c. ,ss-ins. the employment of Miss 't- -e rromas~ as teacher of thu .n.a-y department of the South . .4.4lam school"
 This protest was signed by Mrs iiiiam l. Park and thirteen others, rents of IS children in Miss Thom- t.s' grade Your board voted to FeGer this protest to the under sigEed for investigation and report lO the next regular meeting
 In compliance herewith l beg leave 70 make the following report based on a thorough investigation of the matter
 The communication. not addressed 10 the board, no location given as to its ori<ir. ana undated gives no req
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-14
Many Going to Wildwood Park Today.

The Willimantic Board of Trade ana Business Mems association will be largely represented at the outing or the business men of Eastern Con necticut today (Thursday) at Wild wood park, Alexander's Lake. between Putnam and Danielson. More than half a hundred business men of this city are expected to attend and the trip will be made with automobiles: The delegation will meet in front or Chesboro's store on Main street and will leave at 10 a. m-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-14
For Clerks, Field Day.

The sporting events at the clerks field day at the fair grounds next week Thursday have been announced py Physical Director Mclaughlin Of the Y. M. c. A., who has the matter m charge, and are as follows: lgo yaIus running high jump, running broad iurnp baseball throw and base run ming. Prizes will be awarded to the winners of each event. The contests are open to all and there will be no entry fees.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-14
nr Eishar,s Lecture.

The first lecture of institute week. which was thrown open to the public, was delivered at the tabernacle Tues day evening before a large audience. It was a fine portrayal of the habits and mental traits of the Orientals and their consequent contributions to Christianity when they shall have turned to Christ as nations.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-14

8 larger and mere complete statieh.
 Mrs. GtaRislaHs BeHvieF and three children ef Waterbury are guests of MT, and Mrs. Amede BelaiF.
 Misses Nellie Clifford and Louise Douglas of Willimantic were guests of Mrs. H. A. Wheeler at Sunset View farm, Franklin. recently.
 Mr.. Jehn Dignam and children of Hartford. Mrs. John Cemiskey ef
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-14
BALTIC.

Herbert Wheeler, J., has just com pleted at his home a wireless receiv- Ing set,x The young man picks up several stations near by each evening He made the greater part of the set himself and later intends to set up
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-12-06
HEARING CLOSED
FOR SUFF FRACISTS
REPRESENTATIVE FROM Wy
OMiNG MADE CLOSING ARGU-
MENT FOR WOMEN.

Bs hu9riatoi Press.
WASHINGTON, d. G., Dee. g.
The hearing before the house COM
mittee on rules relating to the pro-
posed creation OF a standing COM
mittee on equal suffrage cosed
late today Ths iast hug- 3f &c
hearing we're occupied hy cham
piong of the suffrage movement di-
rected by Katherine waugh Nc
Culloueh of Chicago
They answered those opposed 90
eousl suffrage who hd argued
alainst any federal recognition %.
the suffrage question
No action on the resolution Whirt
would provide for house oqua
suffrage committee was taken hu'
! Il Is reported that many members %
| the rules committee are seriously
/ r0nsideriur au extension of authori
! Is TO the present standing commit
Tee on election OF president and yic'
president 90 consider wOman's 'u
franchiscmeut
Representative Nondeil OF WFom
/ ing closed the argument Tor th
suffrJgette declaring that 30 al
tho years since the women OF hi
state had fhc ballot. hc had ue,e
1 heard %, a single instance of d0
, mcstir trouble caused hy politca
/ differences of opinion between bus
band and wife
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-12-06
p0s4EEs WHO PENETRATE NINE
FIND 40 ThsCE or OCT
LAWS BODY.
GME-Ia FOUND IN MINE
Possibly Nay Have Protected Him
From poisonuu. Gases Pour
cd into Mine for the Last
Three Days.

t Associated iFt
BlNGUAu utsh. Dec e After
searching third OF the Jah-Apex
mino Tho uossee which penetrated
fh. iron -hod of Ralph Lopez. the
4,.r 1f siv men. came out tonight
nl announced to che thousands OF
Nu,am miners that they found
ua.hu. to indicate that The crafty
'.rorl1 WAS dead
Place. where n.a body most like
~ would have been were carefully
gone over
Andy mwl and Andy incline In
which ono lal,ie that cost the lives
oi vo deputies saturday was
muell ruuei tunnel where Lopez
called through o. huIhhcad Monday
.a Hh friend. and other parts OF
/ .h. uorHr vcr. penetrated with
u. result
Tonight .ne belief grew that once
u lhe shrnff of nine counties
land m,r hundreds of deputies have
boom ouN.tod.
u blind stopo ON the 900 foot
. lowell o. oalrin was found which
/ completely blocked tho entrance II
Has WouaH. chat Within this stope
/ Lopez may have .ound refuge from
Ijh, poisonous g.se
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-12-06
MASONIC LODGE
CLOSES At WACO
MANY DELEGATES ARRIVE UJSl
IN TIME To PARTICIPATE
NJ LAST SESSION.


'i.'''' ''
WACO. IoS. h'r b WIN hands
clasped iu continuous chain over the
big lodlaroom. the members of the
.ol l,a.. ~, ,ro,ss uasons asng
," 'N' '"''' ns' ""u n,'' "HD
i'l'HfHrp 81 - '''
conyocation n 10 o'clock last night
some had Just arrived on first
,-,i,. to .n.. rresJay morning II
....,.
'' " " '''''''
able. u eMp''s.1'' 'h' p"I''y ''
charity as thc chief aim %. tho or
.uizaiion. coucrptc.v shown m ac-
tion rerarIirr Oh, widows and or.
phlu4 home n witnessed thc pas
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-12-06
O0IH BIRTHDiI OF
ADMIRAL JPSHII;
Special 70 The Ncv-

Special 20 The New.
WASHINGTON. D g.. Dec l.
A man who was veteran o' tho
navy before most OF the presoui-day
naval Officers were born o. Rear Ad-
miral John upshur. who celebrated
bis niuofieth birthday anniversary 90
day AZ Dos home in this city. After
serving iu the navy for several years
Admirs rpshur entered the Annap-
oils academy and was graduated Boz
1858. iu time To be present az the
siege and capture Of Vera Cruz &c.
accompanied the Perry expedition q,
Japan and later saw service iu the
South atlantic and the Meditcrran-
can Throughout tho civil war pc
riod he was actively employed Dur.
ing the latter part of the war hc
commanded the flagship Of the North
Atlantic fleet and took part IN the
final b0mbardment and capture Of
.rorf Fisher Iu 1858 Admiral lp-
shur was retired on bis own appllca-
tiou. after nearly hall a century OF
service n the navy
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-12-06
-, nipIr, WIN >o, Resign.

CHICAGO. CO.,. Dec o S report
that T. T. RIPLEY ei'' soon retire as
presIde.t OF tho Atchi.ou Topeka
aaa Santa Fe HailRay and siil be-
succeeded by vice President W "
storey Jr. vas stoutly denied az
the general offices of the company
President Ripple, has entirely re-
covered from a recent illness and
ha, given no indication whatever OF
desiring 20 retire" said an official
of the road BE- .s vigorous both
mentally aad physically. and h.s 70.
tiroment would be- a severe loss "a
the company.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-12-06
COLORADO STORM
COMES To An END
CHAR WEATHER FONEi isTEu
BVr FHEi3LE MIGHT LESINDA
THE TElEha LINES.
SNOW NEARLY FOUR FEET
GIatc Hurdshirs ACCOMPANY Storm
on Account ul Extreme Shor'1gc
uf Cna!-Ouc !lsirl Closed
Yesterday.


H N.'...''a ''H..
btNN Ei. ''l'r "''. AT n
O'Clock .onipht tbe severe snoNs'orm
which has completely uaI up lr
f.r.. ,f ru.inos. fr p.ller and ip
W 90
20 'n Dnd.
ArcordiuH to 'u' Denver govern.
mont Voauitr bureau. cold w1.her
g. ,or,..,.l ,- tt. ,r.r,|nd,- d..
'''' ''''' '''
WITH ihr .rr' pug "''.H'I "'
ever anxiety I- I'l l'' .'' ...'.'
telegraph and telephone ''0.n'' '.''.
tIou which alone ha. saved hr''..
from complete isolation n.W i.'
re.t oft thc world for Jle r8.t tuu
da,e
Tho wires are heavily n1ou uitr
spoy and r,ola would cause .
groa, many ol th,m Co. break
Tb. total snowfall SINCE the nr
irnipr of the storm a eFrr nfH
rially at ls.5 inches The uoW HH
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-12-06
FIFTY PERSONS
LOST N Floods
POSSinLl : THCIsAND MORE
MAROONED AND ~ FFERlNG
FROM HUNGER I'D COLD

o. 'rso-Iated Press
BRYAN, TcN. nec. death
roll OF more than filtf riv ~ and
possibly taous@nd GO ma
rooned anu srtfcrlr q pro-
longed h3ng,r 81 tue !,
. - ,-s 81 &
flooded Brazos river On a
largo sectinn OF Sou'h Al
For over f'fty m.les .by}bmlo.
river was from three t0sfye mile.
wide AVID rmuiul Ike mill race.
Scores of FLOOD refugees are De-
lioyod 90 be- in peril
The known dead IN the T.a
flood numbered aa hofpre before th'
reports from tho inundated tcrri'.u
u tho district began coming in mt'
oday
Latte rcporta t,r. brought h' mi
ou horseback aud m H..d 7t I.ts
twenty more person Hlo drowned
About ,uo-thi-a. o. 'lo dead w
negro,
Cour.ers reported ,.e prolnrt'
lo, would total ..H .r n'o million.
Hmry Martin president u'
General MANAGER .. '.. IuiWra'iaaa
q Great Nor.H.u railroad. .a
drowned ~ NH" frrc'Ion nea
... g
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-12-06
VILLA RETREATS AGAIN
EndcayrriBg to Intercept Federal,
Now Fleeing Toward Border
to Enter Texas.

IN NsNnfiNieh fft1a
JUAREZ MeNco Dec. o. Instead
Of occupying chihuahua, the capital
of the state. General villa with his
seven thousand troops cncamped
along the railroad north of the city,
returned hurriedly today 90 villa
Ahumada. a telegraph station 20
dispatch more men In pursuit Of tho
Fodorals who are retreating toward
Oiinaga, on the border
\ garrison of five hundred men
occupy the fort al ojiuaga and villa
said that his troops would not 1l
low the Fedcrals 10 reach the border
or cross into the United states with
out q fight
ais purpose o. not only TO capture
the Fedcrals, but to seize their arms
and equipment The FoderalH will
be iu the majority
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-12-06
I. :. STIFBAGET1E~ CABLE
NDNiN ID MD 80 AHI,l,

LONDON. U'. meeting
OF thc Wamars Social trI Political
Ju0u ~ Hlrsaa'er Nrs D.0r' fnr
said the miiitaut would immediately
start aupaisH .f E2rier which
She Was certain would speedily r,
suit Iu SIR. pankhrrf relfa She
added thar al protest against fH"
arrest of Mrs Paulhur.t money bad
been oabled Oh the organization .r1m
the United state.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-12-06

TULIA. Tcs Dr. Detective
wiring caused Nr. Iu tine olympic
Theator ON yesterday evening Dam
alo amourt'rt 90 about So. to TIE
huildin. beside the Joss of three
rolls oi mms prouu. response o.
the ura company prevented great
loss as the thsatrr is located BOZ th"
main part OF 'hc bl-.nes ecuou of
the town.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-12-06
National Field Trinls.


Special o. The Neut
LETAHATCHlF. Ala. Dec o.
The annual trials % the NstinoaI
Field Trail Club. the premier event
OF its kind In this country. will hegin
tomorrow on the grounds Of the
Southern Field Trial Ciub near this
place. The entry list gives promise
Of some excellent sport. The chic
events on the programme viii be a
derby and an allage stake. eact
with a purse of 1000. divided s5of
90 the first. s3a0 20 the second ant
5000 b. the third.