davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-22
FORMER MAYOR ENJOYS
GAY LlEE OE CAPITAL

Mr. James D. Phelan has arrived in
Washington, d. c., after having
passed the summer in Europe, where
he spent the greater part of his time
at the watering places of Germany.
He contemplates remaining in the
east until the Christmas holidays. In
the meantime, he is being extensively
entertained by the smart set of the
national capital. He was among the
guests at a dinner given in Washing
ton. Wednesday evening, by Secre-
tary of the Interior Franklin K. and
Mrs. Lane Others who accepted
their hospitality being Justice and
Mrs. Lamar, Secretary of the Treas
ury McAdoo, Mrs. Francis Newlands,
Mr. and Mrs. Hennen Jennings and
Miss McAdoo. The night following
Mr.. Phelan was again feted. being
among the few asked to meet Secre-
tary of State William Jennings and
Mrs. Bryan at a dinner over which
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Bennett presided.
Mrs. Robert Patchen was also hidden
to the affair
Secretary of the Navy Jesephus and
Mrs. Daniels entertained at a lunch
con Tuesday afternoon in compliment
to Miss Jessie Wilson. Secretary and
Mrs. Daniels have recently returned
from an extended sojourn at Newport
News, where they have been with
their family almost ever since their
return from California in the summer.
While in this state they were much
feted by local society, one of the large
affairs in their honor being the recep-
tion rendered Mrs Daniels by the
woman's board of the Panama-Pacific
interna tional exposition and the
luncheon which Mrs. Phoebe Hearst
gave for them at the Hacienda del
Pozo de Verona in Pleasanton-
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-22
PLAN TO TRAVEL AFTER
THE CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS

Mrs. Samuel J. Blair and Miss Jennie
Blair have decided to join the travel
ers and will leave San Francisco
shortly after the new year to spend
the late winter and spring months
abroad. Egypt will be their first
destination and they expect to Hnger
in Cairo until late March.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles W. Clark are
also planning TO visit Cairo again be-
fore the close of the season, although
the date of their departure from Cali
fornia is still indefinite. Either in
january or early February they plan
TO go abroad to join the Iatter's
brother in law and sister. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Raoul Duval, in Paris and
with them take trip to Egypt.
X X X
Mrs. Hamilton Mex. Twombley and
Miss Ruth " Twombley with their
guests. Dr. and Mrs. A M. Thomas
and William Kissam sailed for the
United States last Thursday, after
having enjoyed a summer travelling
through the orient and southern
Europe They came to California in
the spring, al the commencement of
their half world tour, and sailed from
here for Japan. After travelling
through that country, China and In
dia. they went through the Suez canal
been touring Italy, Sicily, Spain.
Germany and France. Their latest
stopping place was Paris, where they
recently spent several weeks.
X
Mrs. Joseph ]. Spieker, who has re-
Gently returned from an extended so
1ourn in Europe, has opened her house
in this city, where she will be domi
ciled throughout the season. At pres
ent she Is entertaining as her house
guest Miss Mary Cordelia Barrett.
who came down from Sacramento
Wednesday to pass fortnight in San
Francisco. Several informal affairs
will be given for the visitor during
her brief sojourn here. Mrs. John
Drum and others of the smart set be-
ing among those to entertain for her.
MISS STEVENS MAKES
FORMAL DEBUT TODAY
Santa Barbara continues to be
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-22

Mrs. E ". Newhau
Miss Louise Afailliard
Miss Geneyieve King
Miss Hazel King
Mrs. NJ. c. SlOss
Mrs. Frederick Till
mann Jr.
Mrs Stanley Stillman
Miss Beatrice Yrooman
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-22

Mrs. Z. B. Coleman
Miss Lena Blanding
Mrs. A B. C. Dohr-
mann
Mrs William Irwin
Mrs Sidney Liebes
Mrs. Maurice Lieb-
mann
Ars. Walter sIacGlvin
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-22

- - -
Mrs. Albert Vance
Mrs Charles Holhrooki
Mrs. George Stddoard
urs. Alexander Wilson
Mrs. Frank Stone
Mrs Sylvanus Farm
ham
Mrs. Harold Casey
Mrs. Alexander Ham
ilton 4
Mrs. Harry Holbrook
Mrs. William Hough
Mrs. James Eaves
Mrs. Albert Rees
Miss Lillian Var Worst I.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-15
Pitcher Turner
Shows Up Nicely
in Colt Uniform

1t was a small but noisy crowd that
saw the Richmond Light Infantry
Blues go down in defeat before Man
ager Griffins Colts yesterday after
noon in Broad Street park by the
score Of u to 0. Although the game
was marred by many errors it was
featured BY good plays, several being
Of the sensational variety. These
brought rounds of applause from the
spectators.
Nick Turner, the newest recruit
from the Canadian league was on
the mound for the Colts and pitched
a good game. 1t is probable that he
will get berth on the lineng staff
Of the locals. He struck out seven
Of the soldier boys and did not let
one walk. His record in this game
can be reck on as the Blues have
just as good a team as a good many
professionals that have played the
Colts Nick handles himself we'll and
is particularly good in picking up
hunts a few Of which came his way
in yesterdays game. His slow ball
is a regular fadeaway.
Manager Olin Richardson lacked
battery yesterday, but Manager Crit
fin loaned one Of his assortment in
Smanwood and Rogers. SmalIwood
twirled a good game and the score
would have been much smaller if he
could have had the support that the
Colts supplied Turner. Smallwood
complained Of being anxious to leave
the game and Griffin put in Doe
Ayers in the box IN the sixth inning
The Doc proved that he hasn't lost
any Of his old time ability The first
two men that faced him were out by
the strike out route, while the third
knocked a pop fly TO him.
Richmond scored all of its runs by
hitting the ball at opportune times
and by the errors made by the sol
diers.
In the nth Ezekiel made a pretty
stop of Ehert's hard drive and doubled
up on Newton going to second. 1t
was one Of the spectacular plays Of
the game.
The score by innings. r. H E.
Richmond I'LL Gao OIL Il 2
Blues ........o00 600 600 0 8
Batteries; Turner and Mace Small
wood, Ayers and Rogers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-15
VIRGINIA LOSES BY
ONE LONE TALLY
NORTH CAROLINA TAKES FIRST
GAME OF ANNUAL SERIES,
5 TO 4.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
GREENSBORO, n. G., April IA
In the first game of the. annual Sc
ries North Carolina defeated Virginia
by margin Of one run, the score be-
ing to 4. A large and enthusiastic
crowd witnessed the contest and al
though chilled to a certain degree by
the brisk winds offered no complaint.
The town tonight is in the hands Of
Carolina supporters.
Aycock was on the firing line for
Carolina and allowed the Old Do
miniou players only five measly hits.
Nef and Grant furnished the spitters
for Virginia Virginia started things
going in the initial frame Of the con-
test and succeeded in sending two
runners across the rubber. In the
third by three singles and an error
Carolina went in the lead with five
runs. The Tarheels were never head
ed, but Virginia made noble effort
to do SO. The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-15
Blackstone Hurler
Allows No Hits in
Hampton Game

BLACKSTONE, VA, April H.
Blackstone Academy defeated Hamp-
ton high school this morning in one
Of the fastest games Of baseball seen
In Blackstone for years by the score
Of 2 to 0. Only hfty-eight minutes
elapsed between the time the boys
trotted to the field and the last man
out. CLANCY, who was on the mound
for the locals, was in the pink Of
condition and pitched a no-hit game.
In four consecutive innings of the
game Clancy pitched only fifteen
balls to retire the twelve men.
Robertson and Privott played star
ball for the locals i'm the outf1eid,
while the whole iufeld did good work.
Bassett also won laurels and got two
hits out Of twice at bat; Sisson and
Privott got one each AS their share.
Burbank, for the Hampton lads.
twirled a good game for them, al
lowing but six hits. Dixon, at short.
and Woodward. at third, both play
ed beautiful games In the field
The Blackstone boys play one more
game on their home grounds before
they start on their trip TO meet Clus-
ter Springs. Chatham Training school
and the Danville school The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-15

given well deserved recognition by
the audience.
Frank McMunn has the leading
male role this season and makes
quite a capable Tom Logan.
The minor parts are well taken and
the company Is as equally balanced
as any that has appeared at the BIZ
jou this season.
The story of Human Hearts" is too
familiar to necessitate retelling here.
Every theatergoer is well aware of
how the wife, an adventures, of a
country blacksmith forsakes her hus-
band for a former pal. who has MUIR
dered her father-in-law The theft
of the child and the subsequent i'm
prisonment of the smith for the muir
der are details which lead to the
murder OF Sthe adventures by the
man for whom she had wrecked SO
many lives. A little love story, which
has the right ending, runs through the
piece and with the comedy provides
the necessary relief from the heavy
parts of the melodrama.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-15

flock there whether they belonged or
not,
My wife's Family" FROM which
Johnny Wise" sprung, was a ludi-
crous farce of the style SO popular a
decade, aye, a score OF years ago. 1t
is Daiyesque in theme and develop
ment and opens up many richly en-
1oyahle situations A loving pair. in
terfered with by mother-in-law on the
wlfe's side. drifts quickly from Il
haven of bliss into a series Of squalls.
When the bad luck starts, the devil
and his imps all seemed to contribute
to the difficulties of the pair. When
the exposure comes that restores the
former peaceful condition IL succeeds
a quantity OF comical complications
that are hugely enjoyable.
No one OF the cast even to the
least important Of the principals, fail
ed to contribute to the success of the
piece and share in the honors won
Space will not allow OF names being
mentioned. Further. the chorus of
eight, as likely gathering OF beau
tlful and talented show girls as adorn-
ed any musical offering yet seen in this
city, added much 10 the general sue
cess. The costumes worn are de-
licious In their selection and quite as
deilclously worn. The songs, every
one OF them. went over the footlights
with a certainty that there was no
denying. Among them are ''Goody.
Good. Silent Rag" Teasing Moon
Lovin," Funny Hats" "Yoo! Hoo.
That's Me-" with its accompanying
cabaret speciality. and The Morning
After the Night Before" Picking the
best one would be as difficult a task
as foretelling Texas weather.
Pretty scenery added to the pre-
Righteousness Of the offering, which
is surely In for a big week of bust
ness.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-15
Roanoke College
Plays NJ. C. V. in
Broad St. Park

Roanoke college, which defeated
Medical College Of Virginia to ?.
in Roanoke, last year, viii try 10 re-
peat tomorrow afternoon in Broad
street park when the lads from the
Magic City seat Of learning tackle the
Richmond Medicoes in Broad street
park.
The medical students, however. are
likely to take revenge for the beating
OF last year They are in pretty fair
shape now and although the boys
have had little chance TO work to-
gether they are all fine players and
with any sort of team work would
come very near being the star aggre-
cation Of ball players in these parts.
NJ. c. V. has exceptionally good ma
terial, but players have not had a
chance 10 do much praCticing. Sell
dom have the men in the various
classes got away from their studies
at the same time and the result has
ben that the team has never got to-
gether. There has been fine tndIvtd-
ual work bat little OF team work.
With Doc Ayers pitching 1t is not
lEkely that Roanoke will do very
much scoring The big Carroll coun-
ty boy is at his best in warm weather
and as the past two days have shown
signs of bringing in real baseball
weather the doctor should be able To
use all his smoke. With Ayers going
his best Roanoke viii do very well to
get away with anything in the way OF
real safeties. On the other hand
Roanoke Is always able 20 make
good showing and a grand game
should follow,
Manager German announces the
following lineup for NJ C.. v.
Ayers, pitcher; White, catcher:
Lewis. fist base; Ralston, second base;
Phipps, third base; Young shortstop:
Sumerill. right field; Lee, center field,
Warn, left field. =
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-15
High School Team
Plays Academy

In what promises to be q very
fast and interesting anne. high school
and Richmond academy wifi clash
this afternoon at 4 o'clock at Broad
Street park Each team has won one
game and lost one. so the rivalry Is
unusually intense. Both teams are
evenly matched and the victory viii
probably go to the team that gets
the Jump" on the opponents
In the pitching department. King,
the left-handed sharpshooter, win be-
gin the game for academy and Craig
will start the fracas from high schools
side.
AS a side attraction the roofing
Of the schools partisans viii be an
added feature. and doubtless the An
vii club, OF High school will furnish
some new and original songs and
yells,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-15
Snf>crIaas Defeat Giants.

NEW YORK. April 14.-After the
Giants had hatted ont a one run lead
IN the eighth inning today, the Brook
lvns won the game In the ninth en- a
two hacger by Dauhert and home
run by Smith. There were two out
and two strikes on Daubert when he
made his hit Aues pitched fine ball
and would have BANKED the Brook
iyns hut for an error by Merkie
Score by innings: r II T
Brooklyn ........ 600 o00 0I2-3 /
New York 49,. eco 600 02o-~2 2
Batteries; Allen and Miller: Ames.
Tesreau and Meyers. Jmpircs, KLEIN
and 0rth. Others postponed, wet
grounds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-15
"numan Hearts. al Rlion.

human Hearts, one cf the oldest
ana most popular melodramas that
f''t'5 cS-rT teeE gwen the puUIIC, open
"a week s enEaEement at the Eijou
theateT last evening The famous old
piece seems q be Just as popular this
season as eNar before and the audi
eRce which witnessed the opening
lost no opportunities for kissing the
Nai'ianS al appsaudlnE the hero and
tue heroine
IN fact. the two kinds OF approval
were so equally intermlngled that 1T
would be hard 10 decide as To which
deserves FIRST place. The Williams
SUNK away off stage 70 the prolonged
Kisses and ratc4IlS which er{ c-3 ma tea
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-15
grounds.
Games ToeIa y.
Games Today,
Chicago in st, Louis
Detroit in Cleveland
Philadelphia in Washington.
New York In Boston

CLEVELAND April 14.-WIth the
Maps on the long end Of three@to
two score. Kahler, In the eighth in
ming. threw away the opening game
Of the Nap-Tiger series today by
heaving wild to first passing a man
and allowing the Tigers batsmen two
opportuno hits. all of which netted
the Jennings clan three runs The
Maps. although they accumulated an
ether run in their half of the eighth,
were not able to head their opponents
in the succeeding inning. and the final
score was to 1 in favor Of the De-
troits.
Cleveland -. --.00100021 o.
Detroit -. .~.00 01I 90 %
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-15

Sporting Editor: How would you
score this play2
Hampton high had a man on first
base Burbank, one Of their players,
came to the bat and hill to our pitch
er, who tielded the ball perfectly. He
turned to throw the ball to second,
but found that no one was covering
the bag. he then turned TO throw to
first. and seeing that he could not get
the runner held the ball.
BLACKSTONE ACADEMY,
Answer: Looks as if the pitcher
was guilty Of a dumb play in holding
the ball Should charge him with an
error. 1t is not a hit.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-15
Trinity Wins From
Davidson Team

Especial 10 The Richmond Virginian.1
DURHAM. \. c.. April 14.--Davtdson
college this afternoon lost to Trinity
in 3 fast and exciting game by the
score Of TO /. BY agreement before
the game hogan the contest was call ed
off at SIS e,elae@f- Ia allow the Nis3-
tors 10 catch an evening train for the
North. The visitors scored three runs
in the first inning. and kept their lead
until the sixth when, Trinity added
two runs TO one each made in the
first and third.
Two singles, several stolen bases,
and kanipe's walking Of man. were
responsible for DAvi3sons three runs
in the first. In Trlnity's half of this
inning. Litchdeld, first man mp. walked.
Anderson famed and Litchfeld went
10 second. took third on an error. and
scored on Wild pitch. In the sixth
pitcher Morrow was knocked from
the box.
Davidson tied the score in her halt
Of the seventh. In the locals half.
with two men down. Anderson doubled
10 left. and took third on q passed ball.
BY a single TO short Spence scored
Anderson and won the game. Spence
stole second and third, and Thomp
son walked, and stole second. Edger-
ton WAS at bat and had just hit out
Il long foul fly 10 left when the game
was called. Andersons fast work at
hitting were features Of the game.
Score by innings:
Ri.
Trinity ...........10 o021-5 :
Davidson .......,....3 0 0 0 0 o ID :
Batteries: Trinity-Kanipe and Mad
dox, pavidson-Morrow. Bell and
Afford.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-15
Standing of Clubs.
Games To-day.
Brooklyn in New York.
Boston in Philadelphia.
Pittsburg In Chicago.
ST. Louis in Cincinnati.


CHICAGO. April 14.--Tn a swatfest
the Pirates took the second game Of
the series from the Cubs today by a
score Of 8 10 5. Robinson, who open
ed the firing for the visitors lasted
nicely until the seventh inning, when
the Cubs got TO him for four success
slve hits and three runs. Robinson
retired in the eighth, In favor Of
Camnttz with good results
Evers used three pitchers Richie
opened for the Cubs. but he did not
have much. He was. succeeded by
Toney, who was wild. and he sue
cumbed TO Humphreys. Score:
Pittsbure -...220 OIL 200--S
Chicago .......-......0 o1 001 500
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-15

with several changes in the cast
first announced. the postponed pro-
duction Of THE Purple Road was
made in New York last week This
new operate romance around Ma
poleon's love affairs IS the work chiefly
of Heinrich Reinhardt, composer of
The Spring Maid" with additional
music by William Frederick Peters.
Many notable actors are in the cast
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-15
SCHOOLBOYS ROLL UP
BIG SCORE IN GAME

Randolph and Grace Arents'
schools, Grammar School league.
crossed bats at Byrd park yesterday
afternoon. The score was 81 TO Il
in favor Of Randolph. The Grace
Arents' boys are from the primary
grades. while Randolph can pick its
team from the grammar grades,
The boys Of both schools were high
~ Complimented by the parkkeeper
for their gentlemanly conduct while
on the grounds,
Batteries; Observation-Disclosures
and Stratton. Grace Arents Burke
and Council.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-15

BOSTON, April l4.-smoky Joe
Wood was too much for the New
York team today, and defeated it. 2
TO !. The visitors played a very good
game. Ray Caldwell did the twirllng
for New York, and while the big fell
low worked well. Duffy Lewis stung
him in the eighth for a hit sending
Wood and Speaker home with the
winning runs. Frank Chance did
not show himself on the coaching
lines. Sterrett off1ciated at the mi
tiaI sack.
The score:
New York 100000 o. d 1
Boston ..,.0000 0003 - 8 o
Batteries: Caldwell and Sweeney
Wood and Nunamaker. Cmpires, Di-
neen and Hart.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-15
Blackstone Academy

summary: Base hits-On CLANCY.
o; off Burbank. g. Struck out--By
CLANCY, 5 by Burbank, /. Base on
balls-OT Burbank. 2; off CLANCY, 0.
Time of game, 58 minutes. Umpires,
Iafoon and Holden.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-15
TIGERS WIN CLOSE
GAME FROM MAPS
RED SOX AND BROWNS ARE THE
OTHER WINNERS IN THE
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
American League Games.

Boston. 2; New York. /.
Detroit, 5; Cleveland, 4.
st. Louis, 2; Chicago. l.
w a h n gton- Philadelphia, wet
grounds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-15
Norfolk and Return, SS.45 Via Norfolk
and Western Railway.

The Norfolk and Western Railway
will sell on April 18th. 10th and nth.
round trip tickets from Richmond TO
Norfolk at rate of SO as, good for re-
turn passage until April 81, 1913.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-15

Rida Johnson Young has written n
baseball play which Selwyn and com
pany will produce next season. Mrs.
Young has been travelling with the
New York Giants with view to Sc
curing suggestions.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-15

Arthur Hopkins Is planning to pro-
duce in New York next season a
dramatization Of I.ongfeIlow's "Evang-
cline with Edna Goodrich tn the
title role The dramatization IS to be
made by George Broadhurst.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-15
P|TTSbURG PIRATES
DEFEAT THE CUBS
BROOKLYN SUPERBAS TREAT
THE GIANTS TO A SURPRISE
AND DEFEAT.
National League Games.

Brooklyn, 3. New York, 2.
Pittsburg, 8; Chicago, s.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. rain.
Cincinnati-St Louis. rain.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-15

Virginia.

Virginia ......2 0 o 0 0 O
summary: Two-base hjts-Leak,
Finley. Sacrifice Williams. Neff
Beckwith Struck out-By Aycock.
5; by Neff, 8; by Grant. /. Bases on
balls-On Aycock, ! off Neff, 2.
Stolen bases-Edwards Williams, K.
II. Bailey Finley and Beckwith. Dou-
BILE plays. Fitchett TO Finley. Hit hy
pitched ball-By Aycock, White; by
Neff. williams and Aycock Strike
outs--Ffnley, Lilies, Greene t2), Leak.
Edwards. Johnston. Thompson. Hart
CD. Aycock. Hlts-On Nen, in
innings; off Aycock. . in s innings.
Time-1:55. Umpire-Sisson
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-15
Browns Beat White Soy.

ST LOUIS. April 14-St. Louis
won a hard fought game from Chi
cago today. 2 to I. Carl Weilman,
the tall southpaw, held the opposing
crew safe until the ninth. when he
issued two walks and was touched
for pair OF singles. allowing one
run The locals scored twice in the
third on pair Of singles, two aacri-
fees and hit batsman. The score:
II III. r.
Chicago 100000 Ut i
St Louis 80 . 0 o 0 20 e /
Batteries: White. Benz and Schalk
Weilman and Agnew. Umpires-Hil-
dehrand and Evans.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-15

Wynne Clarke. who worked as an
umpire last ieason in the South
Atlantic league, Is umpiring ali of the
Portsmouth exhibition games this
spring
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-19

For tor,y-three years Dr. Kings
New Discovery has been known
throughout the world as the most re-.
liable cough remedy Over three
million bottles were used last year
Isn't this proof? It will get rid OF
your cough. or we VIII refund your
money. ! J Owens. OF Allendalo,
S. G.. writes the way hundreds o.;
others have done After twenty
years. find that Dr. Kings New
Discovery IL the best remedy for
coughs and colds that have ever
used For coughs or colds and
all throat and lung troubles, IL has
no equal. soc and $500 at Amar.l
10 Drug store.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-19

RANCH FOR SALE CHEAP Great
bargaln 500 acres. near Boylna.
Tex. an of which is fine level lana
ana has fine SET Of buildings CON
sisting OF good new S-r0om house
two stories and cellar New horse
barn for 10 head Of horses. chicken
house. slaughter house. cattle sheds.
corrals and branding pens Every
thing necessary 10 handle 500 TO coo
head of cattle We'll aud wind mill.
{ miles of fences. 1870 acres plowed
Would consider income property "
clear ana II party does not have 10
assume for part of purchase price
Address ] J.. care Daily News
l42-3p
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-19

because The Oklahoma legislature
repealed the mine run law. the
headquarters OF District No q.
United Mine Workers Of America.
composed OF Texas. oklahoma. Ar.
kansas. Kansas and Missouri. win be-
removed to For Worth. Tex