davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-23
WHAT HAPPENED IN CHICAGO

member of Pressmen's Union, leaves
tonight to attend convention of In
diana State Federation of Labor.
Mrs. Gertrude Cole, 4066 Kenmore
av., fell from third-story window.
Undertaken.
John Nowzin, SO, 1929 5th av., Chi
cago Heights, died after being hit by
pool cue in Geo. Rich's saloon, 223
7th st. Rich and his brother, Grant
Rich, under arrest.
VIM. Lee, o42 N. LaSaIle ST.,
painter, dropped dead while working
at 209 w. 63d st.
Mrs. L. Bracket Bishop has start
ed petition for Mrs. Pankhurst's adj
mission to country.
A. Schneider and P. A. Stats, Oak
Park, thrown from buggy when horse
became frightened Hospital.
Dom Coffee, tailor, 2137 N. Cali
fornia av., beaten by three men at
Adams and Halsted SITS.
Albert De Lorio, 1858 Grand av.,
stabbed himself 16 times and then
tried to run to hospital. Serious con-
dition. Common law wife left him
and three children. t
Woman giving name of Mrs. Ade-
line Mayo, $685. Blackstone av., ar
rested as alleged shoplifter by Ed |
Mcclure.
Police hunting for "Jocko" Briggs
in connection with murder and rob-
berry at Mandel Bros barn.
High-priced corporation lawyers
are racking brains to find scheme to |
beat governments attempt to collect |
taxes.
Prof. A. E. Munier has resigned job |
on Lake Forest University faculty |
and gone into selling peanuts.
Special Prosecutor John E. North
up predicts 700 indictments in next
few weeks in connection with alleged
vote frauds. "-..5
Neal Jeffrey, %, son of John JEFF
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-23

play last night.
ESQ people of all nations natural
lied last night.
Judge GemrnilI declared himself as
opposed to Judge Mahoney's night
court plan.
lorimerites said to be flirting with
regular Republican organization.
Cook County may establish its own
industrial schools.
Montgomery Ward seriously hurt
by fall in his Highland Park home.
Mrs. Ida Thompson, 272e Costello
av., walked in sleep. Fell two stories.
Hospital.
Erwin Mahoney, son Judge Ma
honey, fined $40 and costs for auto
speeding
Mrs. Mary Koziscki, 1858 S. Throop
ST., shot and killed her husband, Wal
ter, after he attacked her.
A. Sheyn, 2047 Warren av., badly
hurt by big touring car. Car escaped
after accident
Herbert Quick, 60, cattIeman,
Waterloo, Ia, struck by train at 10th
st. and Laurel av. Leg gone.
Deputy Sheriff Pat Duffy saved two
women from runaway horse.
John Burke, %, 4405 Harrison ST.,
found dead. Asphyxiation.
Theo. c. Smith, IS, 4517 Sheridan
I'd, struck by auto of John Hoeler-
rich, 1923 Edgewater av.
Five men, believed drowned when
launch became disabled, rescued near
Michigan City, Ind.
Isabelle, Beragio, 13, f341 Bismarck
pl, died from burns sustained while
playing with matches.
Andrew Naburcara, East Chicago,
had his wife, Barbara, and his rival,
Peter Lnch, arrested.
Chas. Voss, 1901 MeIrose ST., sui
eide. Gas. Out of work =.
John Young, 1917 w. Congress ST.,
tried suicide. Gas. Will recover.
To-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14
Loan Deeds.

s5O0-Thos. Coleman to Troy Beatty.
lot 175x220 feet. west side Randall street,
10 feet south of Holcombe street. Feb
ruary 90. 1918
5000. E. Daniel to H. c. Butcher.
lot 120x150 feet, north side Charleson ave.
nue., 122 feet south of Livermore street.
$7OO-Nirs. B. X Boyd to T. J. Tread
well, lot 7Sxl00 feet. northwest corner
Kennedy and Emmett streets. March s.
Si,8OO-E NJ Vow to same, lot s5x2oo
feet north side West Linden street. SIS
fset west of Spring street. March S,
s5oo-NLiss Minnie Grove to c. f. Har-
ris, lot 2SXl00 feet, west side Griffin
street. 112 feet north of North avenue,
February 49, 1918.
$1.500-Nlrs. Mary B. Hook to Alice s.
Murdoch, No. 276 CORTLAND street, 2Ox62
feet. March Il. 1918.
$4,000. K. and F. H. Lchtenwalte,
to Atlanta National bank. lot 52x190 feet
southeast corner Avon avenue and Muir
phey street. March ). 1913
Frank lot 5Ox175 feet north corner ' Ham m
mond and Lawn streets. February 20,
1918 ~
s750-J. A. Laney to Mrs. NJ. P. Smvth.
lot 5SX16O feet. south side Berne street.
l:2lS feet east of South Boulevard
March IL, 1918.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14
REAL ESTATE
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
Warranty Deeds.

81, 5oo-Matthew NJ. Aston, Jr., as trus-
tee to executors estate of J. r. Stephen
son. deceased, lot 50x98 feet, north side
Baker street, So feet west of Fort street;
also, lot 26xS5 feet, northwest corner Fort
street and clifton place; also, lot 25x79
feet, north side Clifton street, 10 feet
S300-A p Norris to NJ d. Reybold,
one-hah interest in lot 44x140 feet, north
side East Fair street, So feet west Of Pow
ell street. March IL, 1913.
March 10, 1918. avenue OOA-" 'ee''
40x11O feet, east side English avenue, $50
feet south OF North avenue; also, lot 40x
Ito feet, east side English avenue, 220
feet south of North avenue. March Z.
ss.5Oo-Julian Harris to Hal @ Miller,
lot 92x152 feet. southeast corner Gordon
and Lawton streets. March 8, 1918.
$500. R Banton to D. R. Widen, lot
4Oxs9 feet, east side billiard street. 40
feet south of southwest corner lot Is of
Atkinson property March T. 1913
Lumpkin to A. H, Irvine, lot 8x15O feet,
street. March 6, 1918.
S4,250-S. w. Sullivan to c. f. Scribner
| lot 30x150 feet, northwest corner PulIiam
and Bass streets. June IS, 1910.
| $75O-A. D. Campbell to Miss Minnie
! Grove, lot 28x100 feet, west side Griffin
street, 112 feet north of North avenue
March 5, 1918.
Love and Affection-Mrs. J. R. Thomas
to Ia P Thomas, Sr.. lot 50x127 feet, east
| side Travis street, 100 feet south of JEFF
ferson street. January 10, 1910
SO00-FTank c. Owens to India NJ
Christian tia1I lot 5ox177 feet east side In
Pax. March 10, 1918.
S950-John s. Owens to Mrs John B
Cochran, lot 50x146 feet, west side High
land avenue, 101 feet north of Los Angeles
avenue, March IL, 1913
$1,SO0-Richard Boettcher to Asa
| Hirsch, lot 50x150 feet, northwest corner
Greensferry avenue and Roach street.
| kitchings, lot 70x3l3 feet, west side Park
lane. being lot 8, block %, Ansley Park.
5000, A. Kitchings to D. c. Lyle,
same property. March 1, 1913.
| S50-Greenwoody cemetery to w. o.
Moore MOORE. lot , Is' column g. section A Sep
:, IS and Exchange of Property-NIrs.
| Caroline c. Lumpkin to A. H. Irvine, 406
| Fraser street, 50X150 feet March 6. 1919
| $l00-C. g. Trimble to j. P. Parker
lot 5OXl66 feet. north side Balm street
202 feet east Of Harrison road. January
s1OO-J. P. Parker to ]. B. Mcconnell
| Same property January 90, 1910
S777-J. B. Mcconnell TO Marbut-
| Thornton Lumber Company. Same prom
erty March r. 1918. p ~
| NJ. Neese, lot 200x40O feet on east side
| S0-foot street at northwest corner Of At
lsnta Terra Gotta Co; land lot 1853; 14th
Also lot 95x2Oo feet east side a 30
foot street at east side A. & W. P R. r.,
! 200 feet northeast of Atlanta Terra CO
| 1918. 80
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14
Bonds for Title

SlOO0-Penal sum r. S. Morris to II
S Willingham, lot 50x145 feet, $50 feet
north of northeast corner Greenwich and
lnman streets. September %. 1911.
Transferred to Atlanta National bank.
March 5, 1913.
Ss000-Penal sum. Ben Field and H
". Steiner to T. NJ Word. lot Asker
feet on east side alley 210 feet east of
Lee street. being lot % Of Whitehall sur
vey Land lot 1O7 March Is, 1912
Transferred to Atlanta National bank.
March g. 1918
S9,000-Penal sum. Mrs Minnie w.
Anderson to Mrs. Emma p Holiday No.
lbs Forrest avenue, 43x140 feet March
S7,0O0-Penal sum. Jacob vogt to c.
South Boulevard. 100 feet south Of Svd-
ney street. March 5. 1913
Sis. O00-Penal sum. Sam Kline to
FLOYD W. McRae, No 1872 CORTLAND
street, 50XlS4 feet December 4. 1911.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14
INVESTMENTS.

WE HAVE some good IL per
cent and IA per cent invest
ment property in Fourth ward.
See us for a bargain on Bell
street.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14
HUNTER STREET
SOUTH BOULEVARD.
Corner Lot.

OUII0I LUU.
THIS IS A ten-room two-story
house, located right near Grant
park, on large, level corner lot.
The house is in fine condition,
and is an ideal home for any one
wanting a house of this size.
Price only $1,000. Terms to suit
purchaser.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14
s12H PEACHTREE STREET.

on the left going out Peachtree street,
near Tenth street we have a second floor
dve-room apartment equipped with all
the modern cOnveuiences, such as cabinet
mautels, thing hearths, electric lights,
gas. bath, and sink I'm the kitchen. Has
a furnace We furnish heat. water and
iauitor service. Price $4,000,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14

Sll65 Penal Sum-W. II Whitehead to
6. W. Allen, lot 150Xl57 feet southwest
side Lawton street, 50 feet southeast OF
ChildreSs lot January - 1872 Trans
ferred TO W. o. Moore. March 5, 1918.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14
So KROGG STREET.

on the right going out Krogg street,
Just off EdgcwoOd avenue, we have half
Of a double house consisting Of four rooms,
has cabinet mantels. thing heaTths, gas.
BATH and sink I'm the kitchen; convenient
to schools, churches and car lines. Price
S1375.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14
Real Estate For Sal
FOR SALE.
STER and ROBSON SALE SIDE

FOR SALE
FOSTER and ROBSON SALE SIDE
NOT far from the corner Of Pine and
Piedmont avenue, a nice Groom Caf-
tage. with all convenience level lot AK
loo feet. Good buy for $500. terms. See
Mr.. White.
TWO CHOICE LOTS on the best part of
Ponce DeLeOn avenue. Both lots facing
JOG feet on Ponce DeLeu1. 4 nice rTnhI
IN these lots as each one is priced below
the market See Ar Cohen.
on a good North Side street. between the
Peachtrees, a two-srory Cight-ruum resi-
dence, with hardwood floors. furnace heat
and modern fu every respect Price,
$500, $1,000 cash. balance 10 suit This
Is a growing section. See Nr- Collins.
BETWEEN Peachtree and Piedmont ave
nue., tWo-story. uiue-rUaU residence for
$500 Terms can Toe arranged. All the
property lying between FeaChtree and
Piedmont aHTk IS sure TO become more
and more valuable. See Mr.. White.
NORTH SIDE LDTS-We have two pretty
lots on kcunesaW avenue that we would
like 10 build homes on for some one on
easy terms Come In and tell us about
what YOU want See Mr. Eadford.
Is ACRES on cherted road 6la miles
from Atlanta. ThrCe-room house and
barn Spring and branch Just the place
Tor a truck and dairy farm $500. See
Mr. White.
II, UnTv ~ vvTV zTnN-EU
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14
On Sunday, April 9Th


The worlds best newspaper talent will fill the pages great
Sunday newspaper
The best and most modern mechanical facilities will be employed
in its manufacture
Its appeal for public any single branch Of
newspaper making 1t will excel in all departments News fiction
special articles religious scientific literary research
wealth of illustration including Photographic reproductions
oonserious and comc-by the have
fields.
You will read Hearsts Sunday American, published
Atlanta. You can't afford to be without it.
First Edition Will Be Sold Out
Early On April 9th
If You Want Copy of the First Edition
You Should Order Now
Newsdeaer everywhere will accept orders for the
APRIL 9th. Tell your dealer to you with copy.
Agents in every and hamlet in Southern will
order delivery your home Outotown
who do not know the in their mail this
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14

WE HAVE a long list Of larger and small.
er houses. Come 10 see us.
we can place it safely.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-10
a SCHOOL HYGIENE CONGRESS

From the New York Post the following rela-
tive to the approaching International Congress on
School Hygiene is taken
The Fourth International Congress on School
Hygiene. and the first to be held in America. at
Buffalo. August 80 according to an announce
ment OF the executive committee will be the most
elaborate effort made IN this country toward get
ting the problem Of school hygiene before the
world
The first international congress was held at
Nuremburg in l904 the second at London in
1907 the third at Pans in 1910 The objects Of
the Buffalo congress are:
TO bring together men and women Interested
IN the health Of school children
10 organize a program OF papers and discus
sons covering the field OF school hygiene
10 assemble school exhibit representing the
best that is being done IN school hygiene.
10 secure commercial exhibit of practical
educational value to school people
To publish the proceedings OF this congress
and distribute them to each member
In addition there is plan on foot TO effect a
permanent organization for the purpose of carry
ing out school hygiene reforms in all the individ
ual communities IN this country. IT not all over the
world.
he program committee announces program
OF $50 papers and fifteen ymposiums taking up
hygiene from the following points OF view:
!. The hygiene OF school buildings grounds
materials and upkeep.
2. The hygiene of school administration and
schedule.
;. Medical, hygenic and sanitary mrpervis
ION in schools
Various citizens committees of Buffalo are
arranging an elaborate entertainment for the ben
Eft OF visiting delegates There will be receptions
and grand ball. pageant of school children and
excursion trips to the great industrial plants of
Buffalo and to the scenic wonders Of Niagra talls
Boy Scouts will act official guides
Delegates will attend from every college and
university OF note in this country. from other lead
rng educational and HYGIENE institutions and or
carnations and from every country in which an
active lterest is being shown in the welfare of
school children
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-10

forge, the red OF yaor and the white OF purity and
make it the symbol of mere material prosperity
and peace. None OF the oolors be spared
They indissolubly interviewer into the warp
and wool OF its fabric and into the destinies Of the
nation above which it floats But it cannot be. in
reality each mans flag until under il each man is
assured the fullest and freest enjoyment OF his in
divdual rights and liberties consistent with those
OF every other mans So long as it waves above
any man deprived Of any Of his inalenable rights
OF citizenship. his right to earn his livelihood by
honest industry. his right to live the clean and
healthfu life, his right to build home and rear
his children in the fear Of God and love OF coun-
try--so long under 1t any OF these rights
abrogated the objects for which those who dyed
It's red deeper hue not secured and so long
will its mission be unfulhlled
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-10
ANNIl ERsARi OF BIRTH
Oh lDNIIAI PORTER

WASHlNGTON. ID. c.. JUNE --
Officials az the navy department to-
day recalled u. fact that tomorrow
viii bee the Centennial anniversary
Of the birth o Admiral David D.
Porter. one OF he most fam ma
val officers Win ever fought under
the United States flag. Admiral ror-
ter. who neat o Admiral Farragut
attained a higher rank On the navy
than any other officer before. sery-
ed his country for 60 years. enter.
INK upon a saiDr's career while yet
almost a child II Is an interesting
fact that Admrals Farragut and
Porter were reared together as
young men. Purter's father being old
Commodore Porter, who made Far
rnsut his asapted son.
When tn civil war came It found
Porter. the future admiral, with the
rank Of lieutenant In command ui
the steamer PoWhatan, but behind
him Ions and elaborate training
for the work he was called upon to
perform He was Immediately pro-
noted to the rank OF commander
and when the great project OF an eX-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-10
FLAG DAY AND TIE FLAG.

To those who have been keenly cognIant OF
decline in patriotic spirit the general ob
servance of Flag Day throughout the United States
should prove distinctly gratifying Fitting oh
servance will be made on Saturday, June !. the
day set apart for the payment OF united national
tribute to the banner OF the free.
Commenting on the spirit which should char
acterize the observance, the Kansas City Journal
includes this inspiring reference to the Stars and
Stripes:
Flag day typifes the patriotism OF peace. ior
Peace hath her patriotism no less than Var In
deed as war has passed away from this land. to
return no more so longs the nation preserves ITS
saneness as such. the symbolism OF the flag be
comes the duty and the responsibility OF every cit
zen the actuang incentive OF his daily lite here
are no more bugle calls to battle stirring drum
nor "ear-piercing fife" to sound in has Yet
to every citizen the flag speaks as trumpet ongued
as to those who followed it to the North to the
South. on to Washington on to Richmond. in
all the struggles in which Americans have ever en-
gagged on every soil consecrated with the blood Of
American soldiers
he flag is IN theory the palladium OF each
citizen individual liberty but in reality It cannot
and will not be such until 1t becomes the symbol
Of equal and exact justice for every man beneath
rs folds Iha, this is not so today is not the
flags fault There it floats, in the free air. red
with the blood shed in its defense. white with the
purity Of the sacred love Of liberty that brough, it
into being and blue with the skies of peace and
plenty that bend above it. Some would blot out
the white and blue and make it the one red OF
anarchy dyeing with a maign and deeper Grim
son It's holy folds. others perhaps try to make it all
white ideally and. at this stage of humanity's de
velopment mpossbly pure. though this is a fault
OF enthusiasm rather than OF intent: some would
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-10
SUNSHINE
(By George Matthew Adams. }

(By George Matthew Adams)
II you are undecided as to what business To 90
nto-go into the Sunshine business 1t pays big
profits. You know how physical Sunshine affects
you-how 1t makes your day pleasant and cheer
tai and puts health, 1cst and vigor into your sys.
EN-. Sunshine in your Soul-Sunshne in your
Heart and Sunshine in your Face is OF an infinite
" higher order because you can take it into the
darkest corners OF your day and there will be
light
Distribute sunshine
II he Sunshine spirit in you will not only trans.
torn your entire day but it will go far to Trans.
form the entire days of everyone that comes with.
n the radius OF your Sunshine. You are cheered
and inspired every time you pass a man or wo.
man on the street with Sunshine streaming out
from their countenance and very attitude 10 90
INTO an office where there is Sunshine. to go into
home where there is Sunshine: to meet people
and talk with them with Sunshine radia,ing from
hem-you cannot possibly come in contact with
finer inspiration.
Distribute Sunshine
Sunshine Is a thing made up within us. II
cannot be bought and 1t cannot help but be in you
IN great quantities It you eliminate from your
thinking and from your working the things tba,
shut off Sunshne-Anger, Regret for things that
can't be Helped Wrong Viewpoints. Worry. Hat.
red. Envy. Jealousies. Get these things out of
your system--give the Sunshine a chance and
your value to yourself and other people will grow
and grow
Go into the Sunshine business
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-10
STOCK |NDUdRY
VII CONTINUE


/
s'rate the merit Of the silos. / re-
call seeing thelr lrst silo al Clareu-
don some two three years ago.
Iat which they ere full feeding a
goodly number { steers. and max
lng a practical st OF the value o.
eus.lage as a fei. and was after
wards Informed y them that they
had found the suits 80 gratifying
and profitable icy would al once
erect other sllo. which they have
since done with added profit. ana
from their expo ence and tests not
Ia few Of the elghboring ranches
arc taking hold nd making develop
mouts along a. same lines IN
most active an vigorous manner.
and that this u spread over m.
entire Panhand' no one well in
formed would DE question or deny.
All the ranchien, large and small
who have erecti and tried out ~
Jos are enthusiastic and loud In their
praise Of the ppject. and so much
50 that they wuld put themselves
10 much extra rouble To convince
and enthuse all he Panhandle peo-
pie
with the lll-Panhandle-F Fair
unchmen aud trmers. who have
had experience. md also the manu-
'acturer OF silo would be on hand
With exhibits In he way OF livestock
and the most p-to-date silOs. sup
plemcnted by teir testimonials as
10 results and their experiences
pointing out ID best and most in
telligent methds OF procedure.
In tie aggregate 10 an
educational vale that the scatter
Ing farmers ano ranchmeu over the
Panhandle coull not pick up Ia the
documentary manner, as would 9th
erwise be the Csc. for many years.
aud viewed iron this standpoint YOU
score another tiumph for the All
Panhandle Fair
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-10

be- received the command OF the
Mississippi squadron and on the
night Of April 6.lS63. he ran the
Vicksburg batteries with his fleet,
In cooperation with plan Of Gen.
Grants for the reduction of that
stronghold. and although every one
OF his ships was struck by shots
from the forts, not one OF them was
put out of action. For the part that
he afterward took in the capture OF
Vickshurg he was thanked by Con-
rress and promoted to the rank of
rear admiral
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-10

son and ST. Phillip, the river detcn-
GEES OF New Orleans For six days
and nights he bombarded the forts.
discharging az them no fewer than
lG.S0O shells which was followed o.
the famous river fight and running
o. the forts By Farragut
The next conspicuous service Of
Commodore Porter was loo the opcr-
ations upon the Mississippi between
New Orleans and Vicksburg, his
bombardment OF the Nickshurg bat
terics enabling Farragut to pass
them. Ia September OF that year
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-10

ped itiOn against New Orleans was
under consideration boy the govern
mont be- was called 10 Washington
ana asked for his opinion of the
plan Porter approved heartily or
the enterprise. and suggested that a
mortar fleet accompany the regular
fhips Of war which were TO be un-
der the command OF Captain Farra-
gut.
with this mortar fleet OF which
he received the personal command,
Porter in the spring of 1852 made
his memorable attack on Forts Jack
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-10

Only morning Newspaper in the Amarillo
Country Covers the Panhandle Of Texas. East
ern New Mexico, Southern Colorado and Western
Oklahoma from twelve to twenty-four hours in
advance Of Denver. Dallas. Fort Worth. Oklahoma
City and other papers carrying telegraphc dis
patches
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-10
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

anywhere in Amarillo. or by mail outside Of the
sity. for s.. 90 year. or Soc month. in advance
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-10

A Sunday feature article asserts that Mexico Is
ignorant of war Still, her attempts to acquire the
necessary information arc attracting general at
tention
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-10

That Oklahoma outlaw who drove a preacher
from the pulpit and delivered the sermon himself
doubtless thought the congregation would wei
come a change
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-10

Announcement that President Wilson now has
a key to his room at the capitol suggests that Con
gressiona navigation has descended to a system
OF locks and dams
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-10

Many records being broken this year IN al
sporting lines says an exchange. Also necks
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-10

Wichita physician prescrbes two hours az
weed-cutting every morning as a summer tonic iof
the indisposed O-hoe
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-10

Since Iunohing at the White House. Professor
Taft i. doubtless a most ardent advocate OF old
fashioned Southern cooking