davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-26

PRIVATE HOME sANITARIUM,

ININNTF HUME SfNIT hNftH1
400 Eighth ST., Brooklyn, y. Y.
exclusive; a quiet home for maternity, surgi-
cal and medical cases Graduate nurse.
Phone IS South. Call or write.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-26

COUPLE-French-En steady: useful but
Ter and cook beet references; $50. Nine. +
Carnello Employment Agency. l01-103 West
42d St, cor. 9th ave. Phone b8T7 Bryant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-26
DIR. soUIRE's sANITARIUM

open 20 all physicians and surgeons TOR
medical surgical and maternity cases. Write
or phone 40 AMOS o. SQUIRE. NJ. d.
oEsini X -ou- Hudson. n Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-26
Female.

A-CHILDS NURSp-Young English Prot
estant; trained, excellent references. NJ.
Miss Hofmayer's Agency. $40 5th ave. ninth
floor Tel. 1927 Madison Square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-26

CoUPLE-German; SEQ; man outside work:
good gardener. horses, cows, etc; wife house
worker: personal references. H, Mathewson
Agency. SIS 9th ave. Tel. 3IS Bryant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-26

UFFEUR.--Thoroughly experienced; ex-
cellent mechanic; German; not afraid OF
hard work; highly recommended; strictly tenn
perate; city, country. Industrial Association
II West 42d RI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-26

GARDENER-35; single; experienced out
side gardening: greenhouse work: refer
ences Mcdonald. 6lb Sd ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-26

USEFUL MAN. s25: good all around man; out
side work: garden. horse, COW, chickens. etc
references. William. Mathewson Agency, SIS
9th ave. Tel S7S Bryant.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-06
RIVERS GOING EAST
To WORRY R|TCH|E
Mexican Fighter Will Be Con
tented With Nothing Less
Than Title.

After the arrival OF Joe Rivers and his
bride at the Hotel Utah yesterday, his
manager, Joe Levy. revealed the true
purpose OF this trip, which has been
called a honeymoon tour" Tor il IS only
a few DAYS aEo that Rivers married Miss
Pauline S!crt at San Diego.
Lew. Abdul the Turk. who trains Rly-
crs: Miss Dorothy Levy and G. l.. Powell
are In the party. but they would not
have been II Ill had been merely a honey
moon.
Levy wants 90 keep Rivers close en-
the trai of Willie Richie and TO com
pei Ritchic 20 give Rivers a match not
later than july Nothing less than
the llghtwcicht championship will sat :
isfy Rivers and his manager now and
both are supVemcly confident he can win
II whenever Ritchie gives him the
chancc.
They wan, 10 meet TSitche before any
one else goes into the ring with him ia
a ampionship contest. a. they believe
Ritchlc will he easier Tor Rivers than
anybody who would win from Ritchle.
The Rivers party will leave this morn
ing for Denver. where they will remain
a couple OF days and then go on to Joe
Levy's home in Chicago. Mrs. Rivers
wiz remain there with Miss DOROTHY,
Levy. sister OF the manager. uutll after
Rivers boxes Leach Cross in New York.
All the time Levy will keep after Billy
Nolan. RiIchics manager. Ritche Will
have TO make 1873 pounds. too, and that
Will be hard for him after an Atlantic
coast terrapln diet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-06
BAR AMERICAN HORSES.
French Turf Authorities Discriminate
Against Steeds From This Side.

NEW YORK, March 5.-Exactly how
far reaching is the recent French rul-
ing against the registration OF Ameri-
can thoroughbreds in their stud book
is set forth in a copy OF the rules just
received by the jockey club. The new
rule becomes effective March 10, and
such date makes it certain that the
foals dropped this season by American
matrons In France will be ineligible for
reg!strat ton.
The principal article OF the French
rule reads as follows:
From March 10, 1918 horse born
abroad shall be registered in the
French stud book of thoroughbreds
only il its absolutely pure flia ton
can be proved for eight successive
generations. and II It's ancestors at
any time can be traced either TO the
English or the French stud book. on
both sides, paternal and maternal.
August Belmont. chairman of the lock-
ey club. will find his French breeding
farm. Haras De Vllers, sadly handi-
capped, though he has a greater number
of brood mares that will remain eligl-
bic under the ruling than probably any
OF the other American owners, with The
exception of w. *. Vanderbilt, Frank
]. Gould and a few other sportsmen
who have camraigned for long time
with extensive esta blishments In France
and have bred and bought French and
English horses almost exclusively
AT Haras De Villcrs Mr. Belmont has
two stations and thirty-on mares, OF
which only eight there arc that do not
show the American taint that Ia con
demned by the French authorities
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-06
OLD ROSEBUD PROVES
CLASS WINNING FIRST
Odds-on Favorite Captures
Initial Event in Fine Style
at Juarez Course.

~, International News Service
Ell PASO. Tex, March ''-oio ~
Ind won the frst race AT 1ua'e"
day In fine style. Two TO nVe "hS IL
best obtainablc against this winner -.
the last race Sam Bernard ns soou g.,
10 to /. made a strong bid, but Ho'e
was the better horse touay-
Results: ,,,d Jie (Nc-
FIrst race. half a mlie-oid Rosspoa, d,,rnyr,yS,
10 J. second: GLADYS y. i0I LcalahA,, ,,,r,,orIous
tbIrd I'lmn - Hy HI George, hc''o''
AufumnaI and Princess Janice alSo t"" az nur-
Second race sIx furlongs-h"hunn' ,,I.DonsId1
lIncnmeI . 10 2 won: Pedro. i9o .'ie =" 90
10 l. seeoud; Auto Girl, loi tNeae"p ,s Dave Mont.
somery Rockdaio. Golden hEnes, u,Ha,, HAND
Third rarc, SIX furlonEs-Kiya Jos ,"'osn, os"ora
~ won. Ancestors los tlijlll. TO J. n
Dynamo iOi uialgeyl. , 70 j. thlrn ,oa SnIty
Connaugbt, King stalwntf' BUN "'''" ~
Fourth racr ak fJIongs-Hsn sien.; ISi.-,sI
(cartnrI 6 10 t. wou FaUoull liall lV> 80,
IL IN / second. Marnnd 106 U:stcp)' - -,
,hIra Tnnr il2 is. Butter Bai' So"n
Rocks 6InlI Eye White Bcdh anu on
Tifih rooe one mlls-sunrsGlsL 10 ,,nn ,Surunn
camcI 70 Z. Won John Louis. iOS ,hruetS .,
8 to J. second: CaIcthumpian, iog l.'Iorn's cro,s
third Time / 80 SO. Palma. Low ph'' N'0'
over and Rcd Widow also ran ,,,, p,.,r,lc
sixth race ono milo and an eighth W. -
Jos CGrothl, 10 1. won sam i,bci :
ihnnJ 10 to T. second Flying. 700 'Nc. am,''
70 third Time ;ss i-5. c. W hcnnon' ~, "a
NJ rchsfi. Laymlnstcr. Bnnnis. Dccrfoo' ano
MiEpTi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-06
Charleston Race Results.

By International News Service
CHARLESTON. s. C.. March S.-FirSt race '.s
furlongs-Jack Kellogg. ia tMnssrsyel: 10 =:
won, Progressive 10 tMooro). 10 g. s.r1nn T1
EorIy Light ITO (Grandl, 20 to ]. mira ''i'o'
/. Id Az Monocacy aud 81. Arano also ran. r,
second race three and half fnFlonss-Fare'
pont i0e Tyandusen) TO q won. Edna ,css, sesE1'
10, CNpnrroyej. 10 20 J. second; Ada ioa lC1reyl'
TO 2 third Time. 4s As; Mary Miehnsimas, sins
nIiIv stuart al Jones Flaming FlamnEo, Scas,
dale scrImmpse Free Trade DR.. henda'i ana
eernie TnIea iI roes fiyo and half fusonss-ppper
iot tMontour,. Is to q, won: siias 0rump' ~. III
fTrosjsyt s TO L. second Veneta strome, no
tMondonJ . to .. third. Time. ioe 20 Jessnp-
burn. EImn, T II Mcbride, CoreopsS' fosopurs
~ and Toddling also ran u, -,o-
Fourth race the lsle OF Palms Solllng s'ako'.
onc milo-Efiendi 100 fBuyton), II 10 d: won
Chiffon King. 1o9 tobcrp to S: noeond; COL
Cook I,S lWoIfol. II 10 8. third Time l:ia go
rJeI p II Gray and Husky Lad also ran.
Fiuh race seven furlongs-Gardonia lo2 NsuH-
iopI TO g. won: Cherryola, l12 tkoernerl, 70
& second: PLANT lis MussroVe). TO J. tnird.
Timr 40 is Naughty Lad. Golden Treasure
aud Lord Elan also ran ,,,,, ,or ,,.,
sirth race ono mis-Swarts Hill. los tMon-
tour 0 10 q won: Irish Kid. li2 tFord) . to l.
scoond Michael Angelo, llS (Grandl. 10 1
third Time. IA5 Ia. commoneTs rouen: sam
Barber cheer Up, New River and "oodoratt Also
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-06
Juarez Race Entries.
Lnnnl NcMr SnrYice.

By International News Service
Ell PASo Tex. March o.-Iomorrows en-
tries.
First race, four furiooeS-Hyndla. Bins, Carona
La Estrela Peekaboo. succcsslon Robert Man
tell Brcv.ty. Korlnago. Deal Carroll. 10, osaplo
Rimfax, ia
Second race. five and half turlougs-Ncnotian
los: Wcslrella, Ruth Esthor, lo4; Chilla los MIX
MolIctt Abe slupsky. Salvage. Jupiter Joe. Romsy
10: Delaney, Fort Johnson. Fundamental, il5
Third race. one mle-EthoI Samson. Mamie NC
Dee 49, McAlan. Adolent. FL PATIO. i0l; Fancy
Royal Rivor. Ocean Queen, lo3. Gclico. losi Dci
Baker. 1os; Oswald B., lio. Annual Interest. ITO.
Fourth race. furlongs-1dlc Tale, 90: Cap
tian Bravo e5. Winning Witch 81; Kootcnay
100: Ym.r lo2: Lad Rose. los, Injury. 12e.
Flint race. five and half turlonEs-Palstnbls
lo2. Anon, lo7: Dorothy Dean. l0s; Parlor Boz
IlO. Napa Nick, 1i2. Mona Canomann. llS: Do
minca Nt; King Elk. li6.
Sixth race, ono milc-First Star. %. Maizlc Girl
zoroastcr ioi. Sea Cliff. Hattcras. los; Sucl
PIN, Duncrssgan. 10.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-06
Today's Charleston Entries.

By International News Service
CHARLESTON. s. c.. March 5-foinorro"s en-
tries: -,, o..
First race. fIve and half furlonss-Strike Out
Tiny Tim. Maurice Reed. Agnes May inspired
Quincy Beo, Morgan Wilson. BntIon. Je.s Aiaci
man Chicco, Okeatcc. .
Second raco three lurlongs-Ruby Hyams Har'
wood Bugar, otranto. Stone Hodge Wooden SHOES
Red Royal Sister Baby. Charles Cannell.
Third race slr furlongs-Howdy Howdy. Mis-
Jonah. Martre Pretend York Ind. Eros. s!don
Edith IDoz.
lima Lawton Virgins, FsihorolA. Spcllbound. Eli
Crane Mud Sill. panorclla RsEmnn.
Fifth race. five and ha1f furlougs-BcTiis
Mon Ami Carroll, sldou. SLe1ls~ay. PINK Beau
Mo,herkina. Merisc. Honocs, Jim Ray
sixth race. mile and si1teonth-Stnlr5, NanEh,
Lad. senator sparks Annie Sellers. Guilty Hunk
salan Wood Dove. Blue Mouse,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-06

in the Union league just now. John Nc
Closkey has not been talking very loud,
but he has been busy and when the
opening day rolls around the other clubs
are apt TO be surprised at the caliber
OF players on the Salt Lake team and
all strictly within the $500 salary limit.
exclusive OF The manager.
The foregoing officers of the club are
all thirtyth!rd degree fans. and have
taken up the matter for the purpose
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-06

Stock to the amount of $4,000 has
been subscribed. 1t is widely scattered
and is in small blocks. insuring diver
sified interest in the team. The stock
is owned by no clique or individual and
any Salt Laker who desired TO Invest
was given an opportunity TO take from
S25 worth up,
1t is little early in the season TO
predict that Salt Lake will win the
Deupant, but that Is the one best bet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-06
BANK AND HARDWARE J
QU|NTETTES TIED
Final Series in Commercial
League Basketball Will Be
Played Wednesday.

The ninth set of Commercial lean.
basketball games was played off a. a..
Y. NJ. G. A last night. The games w..
the fastest and toughest in the ssr-''
The Bank and Hardware teams are ~
tied for first place.
Next Wednesday the last set win \.
played and the winner decided
The fastest game was between tha IT,,
llday flve and the Hardware auin.ss.
a dispute over the score arose IN "a.
second half and then beth teams ,.s,
in for blood. The other two games Vs.
also very good
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-06

Reorganization of the Salt Lake Base
ball club was completed yesterday when
articles OF Incorporation for sSO,0O0 we're
fled with the secretary OF state and
county clerk. The club now has Its
permanent organization and the officers
are. B. G Hlte, president: w, IL.
Gardner. secretary and treasurer: Ches-
ter y. Sutton and NJ. II. Evans. di-
reCtorS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-06
Ballot Is Back Home
international News scrvic'

By International NcWs ScTNlcc
NEW YORK. March 5.-Bnllot. winner o, tho
Suburban and other classic American turf syouts
has returned the United StatoE after an An
seucc OF year,. Completing hIr fourth trlp
across Atlantic. Ballot IN on the rtoamar
Minneapolis today and thoso OF tho racing c,I,
who saw him say that the horsc never looked In
bottcr condition. Tho lnto James r. Kecne roIs
Ballot in 1911 for $40. ocO 10 John z MAIDEN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-06
Park City Girls Win,
Special 70 Tho Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
PARK CITY March 5.-Thc PARK Cts hirs
achooI basketball girls defeated tho L. D. s aidr
OF Evanston, Wro.. by the scorc ot 10 b,p
tonight. The Park City girls showed good ,ezu
work. Nisa Boltnton starred for tho locals nal.
Ing five points. Warren Anderson Of Salt fal,
was referee. There worc 300 present
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-06
IOWA MAN LEADS
INDIVIDUAL BOWLERS

TOLEDO. %. March S.--whep The two-man and
Individual svrntS In tho American Bowling Con
Srrss tournament vsTe concluded for tho day 81
.rs zoen shat Louis Wilson and W. Christy Of
Excelsior Spyings. Mo-. had taken second place In
4 tho woman events With count OF ics5 pins.
In tho individuals. s. sohleEh Of Drs Moiues
Ia. 500 pins. which placed him second IN
r that event.
4 number OF 600 scores were rolled IN tho in
diTlduals. bu: they failed To get among tho
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-06
MONTANA SOLONS
ADOPT BOXING LAW

HELENA. Mont. March 5.-A hill 10
galizing twelve-round boxing contest.
was passed by the senate today and wa
sent 10 the governor for his signature
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-06

captain of the Harvard football com. was ap-
pointed 10 West Point academy and became cap
tain OF the football eleven there. graduated Gn!
was commissioned as lieutenant IN tho army.
resigned 20 coach tho Harvard eleven and thon
sought reinstatement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-06

ball team yesterday received official notice from
Boulder that Golden had declined Bogidcr'a chat.
iensc 10 play for the state fitic hence boulder
claimed tho title. NaHlgcr Cameron accepted
thiS view OF the mntter and Boulder will play
here March ~. u and To-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-06
Kodak Pictures Ftntsbed.

Nail US your films. Salt Lake Photo
Supply Co., l59 Main street Exclusive
photo dealers. advertisement. \
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-06
Kills Boxing Law

DENVER March 5.-The Coloraao s
ate this afternoon killed the bin 10 ner-
mt boxing contests under the suDeryis
ion of state commission
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-06

Final rcore-Tolophone-3i; Perks. l5
Field baskcts-Blcok and Taylor, !; Uannas-
Parker. Grundfor and johnson. :: Morrison a..
Dye. 4.
Baskets from foul linc-Psrker. out Of .; y,,.
rlson, / out OF ]: Grundto-. / out Of S.
Empirc-Bssart. H.
PAT, ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-06
Coach Returns to Army.

wAsHINGToN. March s.-charIss D. Dalev or
10 Ton. q noted football coach. ordered rein
stated In The In bill passed in the last
houEa Of the siaty-accond congress Dalcy was
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-06

Boulder Will Play Here.
Manager Frank Cameron OF the vsulty basket
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-06
Joe Rivers, His Bride and Friends

Photo by Virgins.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-06
DENVER FREIGHT TRAIN
WRECKED At BELLEVUE

Scheduled freight No. 10. engine
2tl. on the Fort Worth and Denver
railway came 10 gricf four miles
north of Fort Worth. al an early
hour Tuesday morning. and fifteen
cars of pcr.shablc and dead freight
we're dorailed and scattered promis-
cuously about the right OF way As
Ia result of the wreck the passenger
due 90 arrive IN Amarillo from the
south no ! .lo y M did not arrive un-
90 t.IU %. M The accident occur
red shortly after midnight and only
q short time before the norjhbound
passenger arrived u was necessary
Co detour this train from Bowie to
Wichita Falls over the Rock Island
and Missouri. Kansas aud Texas rail
ways
The train was in charge of Con
ductor carter and Engineer Bcnia-
min The report did not state the
caus" of the accident. but IL Is be-
llcyed that a defective car wheel
caused o. The wrecker was rushed
out OF ChU'dress go the scene and
was clearing the track Tuesday morn
ing and afternoon. so that trains
could pass without having To detour
To The accident there was no one in
lured.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-06
LAST EFFORTS To Be PUT
FORWARD FOR CLEANUP

The civic 4mmiitee Of the Cham.
Der NJ Commerce" is cooperating win
rho committee from the Women's
Federation aHd haze requested al.
thn people of Amarillo and especial
.y mo business men of the city that
M Is Desired char hey put their gar-
cage inside Of fhf yard a. the alleys
bats been Uu' recently cleaned The
gafbaF' wagon HI.' aIi and should
DO iaiI 200 do .o. citizens are requested
~ notify Mark AFee ihe mayor o.
Amarillo or O. g. 2 Blanchard and
the wagon $500 Boo sent 20 the place
overlooked Tho boys of the VOL
fare Club we're requested yesterday
10 visit the different homes and sol
IcIt tho occupants fo cooperate In
the work Iu accordance e.fh the fol-
lowing notice
We. 90. under Igued citizens %
Amarillo. agree t0 rut lll weeds and
clean ~ our premises destroying all
.uflammabio refuse and have the re-
ready for tho garbage wn-
gon not later than @ O'Clock Thursday
afternoon August We viii also
Impress upon our employees the i'm
Dortance Of having tho united efforts
81 all 10 tho city boo making Amarillo
he ely beautiful.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-06
UlNNIH RAILROAD WEATHER.
REPORT SHOWS CLlAI, SKIES

Ih" Denver railroad weather 70.
port Tor Tuesdhy showed mo- apparent
change over that Of MONDAY n vas
generally clear aud calm and there
Fta uo precipitation anyWhete ON the
limo between TeSline aud Childress
Tho temperature al the various points
on the linr given a. F, a ~ showed
DO" mercury at 10 at Childress. 90 at
Amarillo and 80 40 TeA1ne
Tho state weather report shows
that uo precipitation tell anywhere
iu the state Tuesday The weather
wua partly cloudy Boo the Abilene an /
San Angelo srotIous and II was gen
orally warm over the entire cotton
bclt of the state Cotton in the Cen
trail Western part of the state ls SUI.
fcrIuR intensely for rain
Ielceraphic information last night
indicated that scattered showers wrrs
falling iu parts Of Eastern New Mex
ico.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-06
W00DMAN OF WORLD DAY
ARRANGED FOR BIC FAIR

The Noodmen of the World arc
planning for great things on tho 500.
oud day of %, b.E Panhandle state
Pair which day aill be- allotted to
them and 200 bo known as ~ o 49,
day
The Woodmcu some time ap,
on.idorcd tho idea OF having such
day and there was much ado over it
Arrangements trre made with the
fair directors 90 have such da
and plans were laid for tho launching
tot .roai program
Al a recent meeting Of tho Wood.
men They made up tentative pro.
gram Tor the occasion. which has ou
for the day tho address Of Hon Nor.
ris sheppard The Woodmon VIII
notify by correspondence and other
wise Woodmou lu an OF the Pan
handle towns relative 90 tho day. the
program aud other features. and
have them aa inr as possible 10 be- Ia
attendance ON that occasion There
ia great program 90 hc evolved for
the orcasiou Including mrados. ban.
uuca addresses ANA VhauoR
one of the Woodmen members
luosl1y stated that am effort viii bee
made tu have this tho browning day
cot tho biE fair aud that nothing
would bp lcfi undouc by the local
camp 60 make IL day long 10 be- re-.
mcmborrd b, Woodmcn in this see,
tipu
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-06

= " Jones OF Wubu'ton. OK
transacted business In Amsrilo
Tuesday.
l. r. Norwood Of Burnett. near
Austin. was a Tuesday arrival
W =. Schenck OF Plaln,i lew. sper.
part Of Tuesday in the city.
W. NJ knight Of Plainview VA.
a Tuesday business visitor.
Miss Cora snyder and Miss Anna
Smith Of Roswell. we're IN Amari.ro
Tuesday and stopped at the Elk
hotel.
?. W. Frey OF Chickasha. Oyia
transacted business here Tuesday
G W West 81 Mckinney. IS I'm IN.
city.
Mrs J r. Middlebrook OF Amino
was a Tuesday arrival
J. y u. Stahl Of Stratford vas a
Tuesday business visitor.
b. NJ. Clark OF Clarksvuie had
business In Amarillo Tuesaav
;. + Dedudder OF Clarksvilla is q,
the city on business.
Mack Murphy and family n Tulia.
are in the city.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-06
AUSTIN CAPITALISTS
STOP FOR A DAY IN CITY

Mr. George vs.. Lltue0eld. rap.
tallFt OF Austin fas Boo Amarillo f0r
"a few hours yesterday IN the aufI
party. which stopped a. the Amarillo
Hotel ser" " ~ il1rfe.i. MiH SOD.
ma LundblUd, Miss Della sinzleter.
~ and Nr aud Nrs George w. LI'.
tlefleld The party left during the
morninr hour for points south or
The Santa Fr road eaIi 1a 10 Llt
tleneld. where Wr LIilefield h own
er N much property
Do addition 10 onHlur thousands o.
acres Of ranch aud orchard Iuads ih
Sew Mexico and much property 'r
the plains rolafr So IIfuefleld
owns building 600 tho corner OF
Sixth aad Conuese avenue in Austin.
which cost $4,000 and O. eight sto-
rIes high io b. making an Inspection
trip over his propcr'ir In1 loppo .
Boa Amarillo 900 buHinr.
Mr. Hsrr"l Is Owner 0f large
shoe store Iu Austin The party fr
ports having spent very enjoyable
time while ou The road and Refe ,er.
much carried away with Amarillo auI
the Panhandle section OF fhc state
Peioro returning 90 their homes r
Austin the party wIIl vIsif lt Little
ti'id. uoH town oH tho Coleman
cutoff named Boz hH honor aaI
probably points u New Mexico
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-06
Personals

Misses Froma and Airline johnson
Of Norman. Okla. were In Amarillo
Tuesday spending the day
W G Key OF Paducah. was a Tues
day business visitor.
Jas. J Prude and Mrs. J NJ. Pruds
.of Roswell. are IN the city.
John 81 Elliott OF Fort Worth l. a
guest Of the Hotel Amarillo
J e. Wells OF Clarendon. was a
business visitor here Tuesday.
\ VI James OF Dalhart. had bust
ness here Tuesday.
r D Johnson OF Norman. Okla
spent Tuesday here.
Mrs. G ~ Wooten and child. OF
Austin. were in Amarillo Tuesday
Miss Mamie lowrcn q teacher In
southwestern University az Geosg,-
town. Texas. was a visitor in the city
Tuesday.
Miss Wooteu OF Austin. was here
Tuesday.
5. W. James and family OF Bemir.
Ia. we're IN Amarillo Tuesday. FRA
cling In their auto They stopped at
the EN- hotel while IN the city.
=. u. Rankin OF Little Rock. Is q
guest OF the Elk Hotel
L. G. Hubyman OF shawnee. WIS a
Tuesday visitor.
n. } Leopold OF Pamtg. Va,
Tuesday business visitor.
\ NJ Miller OF Vega a. IN the
ciiv Tuesday on busi1ess.
Mrs. ?. " Carte 81 Dimmnt. vas
In the city n few hours Tuesday.
T c Evans ~ oklahoma spcrt
Tuesday In Amarillo.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-06
Polling u Health Stenlcr

The daughter OF A. Mitchell, Bag
dad, Ky, had a bad case OF kidney
trouble and they feared hor health
was permanently impaired Mr. Mitch
ell says she was In terrible shape
but got her to take Foley Kidney
Pills and now she is completely cur
ed Women are more liable to have
kidney trouble than men and will
find Foley Kidney Pills a safe. de-
Dendable and honest medicine that
contains no harmful or habit forming
drugs Randall Drug Co. tAdv.l