davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-12-18
Mrs. johnson Attempts Suicide.

Wahoo, Neb,-Mrs. Maggie Johnson,
on trial here for the murder OF her
husband at Ashland, swallowed car
bolic acid in her cell at the county Jail
and Is not expected to.live.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-12-18
Nebr.ska Farmers oroanIxIno.

Fremont, Neb.-Five hundred farm
ers we're present at the sessions Tues
day Of the farmers OF Nebraska, who
are members OF the organization
known as the Educational and Coop
erative Farmers union. They con.
vened In Fremont for the purpose OF
perfecting a state organization. Ma
tional Secretary A. c. Davis of ILL
nois outlined the plans and objects OF
the farmers in speech in which he
said: "The age Is one of organization
and the farmer Is the last to take his
place In the advance movement"
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-12-18

Plu Coulee. Mana lone masked
bandit held up the Bank OF Montreal
branch here. stole probably $4,000 in
currency, shot and killed the bank
manager. II. M. Arnold. and escaped
In q stolen automobile.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-12-18

Boston.-"Two cent eggs" n the
campaign cry Of Boston women. led BY
Mrs. Edward p. Barry, wife OF the
lieutenant governor-elect. who has
started an "endless chain" movement
0Gnlonl. tha unn n cold storaRa ersn.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-12-18
Ex.Nebraskan Arrested for eisamy.

Milwaukee, Wis. - Because his
mother Of Detroit wants to separate
him from his second wife, Albert
Lukey, now living in Chicago, has
been arrested for bigamy in his mar.
riage to Glare Koenig OF this city,
while still undivorced from his former
wife, Edna B. Livingstone OF Lincoln
The bigamy charge Is technical as his
former wife secured a divorce three
months after Lukey's second marriage
to her, and Lukey supposed the decree
had already been secured when hs
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-12-18
Fair Managers to Meet.

The program outlined by w. H.
Smith OF Seward. secretary and
treasurer of the Nebraska Association
Of Fair Managers, has been an
nounced. The gathering will be held
during the week Of Organized Agricul-
ture. January 10 to %. II. Mulenburg
Of Geneva will speak on the Relation
Of Fair Officers to Horsemen." Henry
Pickett of Wahoo will discuss "A Well
Balanced Program" L. H. Cheney OF
Stockville will give a paper on
Awarding Premiums" state Farm
Exhibits at Fairs" will be the theme
of Prof. c. w. Pugsley's address.
General discussions will follow these
addresses and papers. For several
years gambling devices and all ques-
tionable amusements have been "cut
out" by the Nebraska state and county
fairs, and a sharp lookout has been
kept for progressive features.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-12-18
Wins Trip to Washington.

Wins Trip to Washington.
Eightyeight bushels of corn per
acre, grown entirely by a boy. is not
such a bad record for the dry season
just passed. Master Jess J. Correll
Of Cambridge, age sixteen, Is the boy,
and he lives in western county. too.
He left for Washington, December 9Th.
Twenty other boys in the corn-growing
contest grew over fifty bushels per
acre, and these boys were from four
teen different counties. Jess has won
total Of $3.50 in prizes with his acre
Of corn this year. He won first In the
Western district last year with yield
of 109 bushels. Walter Plug, age
seventeen. Of Sarpy county, has won
first In the Eastern district with .
Weld of eighty.four bushela
According to Information received
BY the state board OF agriculture.
farmers in Arthur county are prepar-
ing to prevent waste on the farms in
that region by utilizing potatoes that
cannot be marketed. Many Of the
producers Of Arthur county are far re-
moved from q suitable market. For
this reason thousands Of bushels Of
potatoes are wasted each year Tho
farmers have conceived the idea OF
manufacturing denatured alcohol from
the waste. Twenty-Five farmers have
banded themselves together to erect
= denatured alcohol factory.
All indications point to an increased
attendance In the winter course Of the
university school of agriculture. This
course is six weeks in length, begin
ming January 8 and closing February
II. Many men Of all ages take advan-
tage Of this short course every winter
to gain new knowledge along agricul.
tural lines. The school Of agriculture
will offer lectures and demonstration
work In soils, crops, farm machinery,
farm motors. animal and dairy hus-
bandry, animal pathology. farm for.
estry. entomology. plant physiology.
horticnlture and farm management
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-12-18
Nebraska's Beet Sugar Production.

Nebraska's Beet Sugar Production.
Nebraskans will likely have an op-
portunity during the Christmas season
of enjoying the taste Of real Nebraska
made sugar More than $4,000
sacks Of the product are COM
puted in the 1913 output Of the
SCOTS Bluff sugar beet factory, and
the total production at Grand Island
will amount to $4,000 sacks. accord
ing to statements made by DR.. G. e.
Condra at the meeting OF the state
conservation and public welfare com.
mission. State officials, university
professors and good roads boosters
were in attendance, this being Ne
braska's frst elaborate portrayal In
the movies. The sugar beet and apple
raising industries, the production OF
beef cattle, scenes at the state farm
and the better babies" films. which
attracted such wide attention at the
national conservation gatherings at
Washington a couple of weeks ago..
were shown the visitors. All Of these
were arranged in snappy style.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-06-24
Ogden, Utah.

John /. Ridd"ugh. coach foreman. has been
discharged for the good OF the service and the
best interests ot the company He has been
one OF the Southern paeiiies mott faithful
hounds. lie has worked Tor the road for -
years and since the strike has done everything
he could against the strikers Six thou>a
dollars was appropriated to repair Supt Man.
sons car. bu, later the auditors IN Omaha
found that S26.oo0 worth of material and labor
were charged up to the car Riddoughs ejec-
t"n from the services oi the company fol
bowed and he i, now entertaining himself b,
walking the streets and Looking like a lost
SAINT III II They have sent three auditors
Ia Ogden t" sc what ha> been done Tor the
lat 20 month, ~ N athcr words t. find ont
h." many Odd one, have been .affl,d on
III, pay I'll. and NJ st tho Junk II !, sad
that kddeush l. eoirg L. the exposition
grounds Al Frisco lie is > icet niche, tall
has hvht o"upeN,en age 81. 1. great booze
hehtcf. and Ia, gtay halr aud heavy mu,=
tache lie aiNp oarues large sized tank
inll 'i hot ar. Any oue wishing to get In,
tnIl history can yet It hy pute haSlng hlm A
.la,s ii beer. The labs IA the ar DEPART
ment waited on Supt 81 Motive Power terr,
Dunn. aud protested aga1n,i tLr ~ per cent
reduction III piece work tate hut tn, were
abruptly informed that thtJ place, were on
the rip track. and that II tie, dia MT hkr
Their piece "ofk rate, u cunt ~ the ,,4b,
had To TAKE that aud be god E,er,ihing IN
The mountain city l. IN the best # ,hapc. anl
M picket line IS still the prldc II the West
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-06-24
Portland.

he railroad companies are up AGAINST the
>ame stone wall III TIN, country. They SIM
pis cannot do bu,rnc,, with the power and
>sah> they have \ ,oab by the name ri
JAs"b ltc,rrHar got HI, hand taugh, IN a
iiAner and II Vas badly tim. While he WAS
II the hospital III serious and unconscious
condition, the company, clam agent placed
a pencil IN IN, mouth. and he made mark
On statement releasing the company frum
Al hamc hl> l. the method oi taking care
~ the ~cah- that Ma promised them >ame
tnr dsu. 81 course. II good enough tpr
,ssh-. Int We mention 1t just t. show the
,heapnc,, and cfuclt, ri 4 railroad corpora
tlnn.
Flre broke cut IN the q. W K x y round
house Al Shank and two engines went up
IN smoke, the buildings a, we'll - the engines
helug tetAl, d,,tr"yed. \ serious wreck took
place al Salem where an entire passenger
tram dtchcd The company claim, that
spikes were pulled. and tina, the wreck wa,
caused by some one who intended To- wreck
the tram. but this J. only a new excuse
brought OUT because they can no longer soft
soap the public with the broken rail ,tor,
Trains are running late. and defects in equip
ment are OF such nature that they will cause
many more wreck, in the future.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-06-24
McComb.

liz eorpdnh ha> experienced another wetk
OF wreck, ut 81 here because ii the rotten
condition oi equipment En9mr - va,
standing with 1t, tram III the north yards. and
engine iOi rdmnled mt the tram tearing M
the cdbt,,,c. \ >eriuu> wreck occurred al
Nutil,h. MIS- where Ii cars al bananas were
dt,hrd he wreck Wa> caused by brake
beam falling dawn \ hrad-en collision took
place two mir> north ii Canton The en-
siue on tam 81 ran INTO tn, engine al an
e>tfa. and the engineer. fireman and candnc
tar ~ofe >srru>lN injured Manifest tram -
dropped 4 brakc beam At Madison. Mis-. dc
tultus several ar, Passenger tram Nn !
~ derMed At ,t,,tal springs. Ml,,. ,hi,
boius tbr l"nrth >erI"u, wreck taking place
ent al here within three day,
lhe detect L. equipment are man, and
,rriau>. and the many wrecks winch are tax
nG place arc unl, 4 natural re-ult 81 these
conditions. Business Is falling III eNcry day
i've more REGULAR engineer, have been cut
'ii the board here We shall be much IN
totc,tcd IN the directors meeting which will
take place On the 26th. and Judging from the
way they ~, rai'roadne IN th,s country the
Officials viii be raltaadcd from their cu,h-
i"ned seat, We cannot believe tina, thu, re.
slmc oi slaughter and GRIPPING Of the public
will be tolerated ma = longer.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-06-24
Mounds.

He new >upcthcatcr switch engine >cut
her wA> mol much ii >ueee,>. 1t va here
uuil a oaupic at day, when II went down a
ten lot rmbaukmru, AMI tNa wretkcr, were
required t. put It ny
Ne mention herewith some tao bull pen
imps working here a. >oab> Nm. J Beggcr-
staff, Joe Blggcr,tafi Jake Lackey. Geo.
Pearson. Fiery AthcAtcr. Bill Cation Frank
Cation. I. keunc,. / l.. Cole. Earl Jile,.
+ Cole, W Cole. {. ole. Joe lmby,illc. OTIS
lmhyvllle. Tom Iackey II Beahring. + Bill
hng>ty. [. Daniel frank Black Geo Bend
cr. Frank lanigan. Frank williamson. Minnie
Franks. Maud Wall. Be-, Giyn>. Geo. Cat
ton. suler. J X Clapper. r. VI. Alexander
Dok Alexander. { BenSler. Kelley. \ Vii
son. H. Earl. Il Blankard. Goat Pearson. Edd
F,,IN. W. & loakum These are home
grown scab>. They are scabbing on them
selves and OF all the human chamecons the
home made ,eab take, the price
The RIP track, here are uvrternwded and
car beng repaired III the switch yard.
The piece work system !, IN iull >wiug, and
house carpenters around tpwn--or oontrac-
tor. rather have qut Their regular line al
work to - to wnrk Tor the company. We
d Mt know what the city mar hal and Judge
Will d.. thelr contractor II ai,p a ,cah.
hat vi remember them samr time when
'aeN want L ct ln oip,e again
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-06-24
Cairo.

Conditions IN the River CITY are the sa0e1
a. usual, and everything points to success
inl termination Tor the strikers The SCI
fnbe, johnson. who has been doing the 81
At 'a'ro Junction /, oil. playing sick. sso1
says that he doc, not know vAethcr he WI.
return t" ~ofk At his former occupation. ~
fellow by the name OF Person is after tn
Job. but LAY, that he want, more money fof,
It II the Tool ha, M more sense than ri
:" /" work lot the ILLINOIS Central he vi
""tk tor almost anything The company
spen, llt,le money here with the local papessl
telling the public that there is no strike q,
the ilinoi, Central The company officiab3
are playing their last cards, and when tn
Stockholders meet. lemon will be passed ~
,"me ii them y bunch Of scabs from p!
dn54h cam" over II Caro- and Mounds -,
AL up on hug iucc Five OF them were -
rested aud had - contribute little to IT,
welfare II the city
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-06-24
Central City.
one big union.

he lilnm, Central continues t. have
wrecks IN tins part OF the country. Several
cars were derailed at Mortonvlc traffic be
ny tied UP ior some time. \ car jumped the
Track at the south end and tore up the frog
and guard rail Engine Sci and all the crew
%rnt down a high embankmen, at Eddyyille.
and every member ot the crew was more or
L., seriously injured \ car IN tram i55
jumped the track when leaving the yards.
The defallment vi, caused by sharp flanges
Tie witch engine here has been changed
seven tunes within week, and No 1879, a
recent product al the bull pen at Paducah, is
now IN ,efSioe We look for Thu, engine to
play out alter a couple Of nights work around
the yard, The tool car is kept busy and is
on the run ali the time. Several cars OF train
lie jumped the track at West Chity and were
overturned The general situation here IS all
- the god for the strikers
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-06-24
Paducah.

The Old llog's troubles are becoming more
,'rlous at TIM Junction IN her DYING system
buffalo Bill, show was Just half Of yha, =,
should have been a. the ILLINOIS Central fail
ed To deliver half OF the car, The second
section broke IN two and ran together. de.
railing i've Of the show cars. tearing up two
81 them and pulling draw bars out Of other.
The two car that were pu, to the bad were
loaded with stock. and as a result the parade
lN well a the show VAS cut short.
Two OF the 500 engines and a caboo,e TIA,
were running from Eddy,ille to Gravel Switch
took header down an embankment. making
spllnters If the caboose, tearing up the en-.
sine' and sending five people TO the hosp.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-06-24
Waterloo.

\ party ii l. { oflicial, came through hsso,
and inspected the runs al the bull pen. Thsy'
pronounced II III iir,t cla,, condition. We =;
sumo they meant III iitst cla>, condition to ~
INTO the hands al receivers They wired shsa43
and engaged a meteor boat Ia take q ride =
the PLACID Cedar River. RIDING ON the IN
nos Central Is too slow for them. Il
II l.. Crowell. the lchabod Crane Of II
sleepy old | {. /, frequently jumping -
print. Dragging about the efficiency Of ~
oompanys scab apprentice boys. but this dooI
does not give the locomotives and equipmeo
the much needed repairs to insure the safee
ni the small portion of the travelling pull
that l. ~ unfortunate as to have to ride ovG
tins dangerous road The two thousaa
copies oi the Grave Yard Edition which -
distributed IN Waterloo have made the pubG
1T up and take notice We should make u
attempt To keep up the distribution Of I'll
literature all the time. as It will educate ~
public L. the necessity of keeping off I'll
struck roads The usual number OF failusoo1
and the same rotten conditions prevail 90
OF here. 81 let u, stand firm for a complies
victory.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-06-24

Everything is rocking along nicely in thi,
part of the country The train schedule Is
IN di>organi1ed condition. and dead ones are
coming in at frequent intervals, Engine So
came in with broken axle; 329 /. in the bone
yard; 339 out Of business. aud - is dead
aud has not shown any sign, OF HE as yet
Passenger trans are running on the any old
time schedule One III the scabs Is building
himself an ante. u>ing the cumpany'> time
and material We presume he l. figuring that
present ,anditnn, Will come to an end one
ui thee day. and he /, preparing 10 get out
81 tswn IN a hurry. He Will need flying
machine l. stand the consequence, when the
aar /, oNtr Dnc ii the >cab, wa> sent to
tho pen iaf stealing a magncto and coil We
,appa,e TIN, VA some Of the material needed
'r the aut" S4me ri the cab, are buying
rel estate III the in,talment plan but let
them rest cay until the order ior the grand
bounce cnmc>. and then watch the e>trrmin.
atom So hang IN. brothers. like bull dog
h BON Ia the meantime We are yours for
one big union.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-06-24
indianapolis.

Thing are becoming pretty rocky at IT,
mall shops the Central has here. The stair
IN the round house are full ri dead engins1]
among them beng engine $50 on which the3
man aNle Vas broken a short time ago. ~
'f'nm'tantial evidence were enough to eoer'
''' any one. that engine would The lees
'front.' and nsh, front wheels had WORKED
loose the axle key, IN both wheels wefel
:" aght and had been driven in only an ine1j
ana halt Tie wheels were so badly o.
ct qua ter and 81 loose on the axle, that thsy1
simply twisted the axle in two. Now the sa.s
s'ne IS held here for robbing purposes. III!
s'phes mere are crowded with bad order cara
ana the company Is up against the same site-3
4''on here as at every other point on the syss|
tenn
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-13
y. Z. 4. Entertained
IN Mrs Harris.

The \. r. G. club was very pleas
antly entertained Thursday after
noon from $50 To 5:30 o'clock by
Mrs ]. ~ Harris at her pretty HON ;.
1902 Lincoln street There was u
good attendance of the club members
and the guests OF the club were Mrs.
Ames. Mrs. l. Bigger. Mrs W. y.
Philpott and Mrs Rankin.
Tho parlors OF the home were at
tractiyely decorated with white and
pink carnations The ladies we've
engaged with their nedlc work FOR 4
time and during the afternoon Mrs.
Philpott rendered several boau'iiul
instrumental selections aud Mrs.
Rankin delighted all with vocal num-
bcrs
\ delicious two-coursc luncheon
was served The first course vas
chicken salad on lettuce leaves, pi-
mento sandwiches. pickles, Sari1gl
flakes'and coffee; the second cour,e,
individual strawberry shortcak"s
with whipped cream.
The next meeting OF the club VIII
be with Mrs. Il T. Johns, 7o7 Buch-
anan street.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-13
NrS. Davis I.ntrrtains
Paiaritu Club.

The members of the pajarito Cm1
enjoyed lovely meeting on Friday
afternoon with Mrs j NJ Davis, Jra
AT her home. 500 Fillmore street The
decorations of cut flowers and ferns
made the reception suite of this pet
Is home very attractive and a happ'
afternoon was INDUCED The games
resulted In high score for Mrs. j NJ
Davis. Sr., who received a hand
painted bon tray, and for second hish
score Mrs. Horace Alsup was pre-
sented a hand-painted plate.
The guests were served delicious
refreshments OF fruit salad on lei
tuce leaves. cheese sandwiches. picf
les. apple pie a la mode. coffee and
tea
The guests of the club were Mr..
-. x. Crawford. Mrs. Horace Alslp
and Misses Katherine and Chariot
Shaughnessy
Mrs. J. NJ Davis. Sr, 1905 Pierre
street, will bc the next hostess TO ,h'
club.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-13
MoInan's club with
Mrs. Thompson.

\ very interesting meeting al IN
Woman's Club was hold Thursday
afternoon With Mrs Terry Thompson
az her lovely home. 1900 Tyler street.
The afternoon stud, was tho first
lesson on Henry Y, and a splcnd Il
program was given Mrs Y V Mas
tcrson read an excellent paper entl-
tied The Fool. which was mu"l
appreciated by an who heard II an J
gave evidence OF much thought tn"
following papers were read on the
lesson and some very cnlighten'1s
aud instructive points were brought
out boz this line of study
Plot Of the Play. Mrs b. 5. hu =
CESS
Character sketch Of Henry "
Mrs \ & Stanley
Character sketch Of Katherine
Mrs Howard Trigg
After the program was render, u
pleasant social hour was enjoyed
and the hostess served strsWborry leo
cream aud cake aud the guests we're
given carnations az tayors
The club will meet next Thursday
afternoon with Mrs T. 5 Burgess
1910 Tyler street
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-13
picrian { Tub
Studies Ib~en.

The Plerian club met with Mrs
". Lindsay Num-. zoos Tyler street
Thursday afternoon and continued
the study Of lhscn's Rosmcrsholm
Roll call was answered with sketche,
OF his lite and works and Mrs W =
Jennings read an interesting pap
on "lbsen as a Social Reiormcr IN,
round table was conducted by Mis
Horace Gooch.
During the business SEES sion ;h'
club decided 10 study The Ring and
the Book. Browning. the first ull.
Of next year. the study for The laif.I
part of the year 10 he decided upor
~ later date
Tho lovely refreshments served
we're salad in fancy moulds stuff 'oo
olives. hot biscuits. waters. iiuil
cake and coffee
Mrs S u Madden Nill bo the u'Ni
hostess 20 the club
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-13
First Presbyterian
Missionary Program.

The Ladies' Missionary society Ct
the First Presbyterian church viii
meet at the church Wednesday after.
noon at 3 O'Clock The following
program will be carried out:
Song
Scripture reading by Mrs Copp.
Mymu
Prayer
Roll call Answer with verse OF
scripture ON giving
our African Mission Mrs B"v.
crly
"Reinforcements in Congo Mrs.
.Gibbon.
Let from Leubo,' Mrs Pirschell.
Solo Selected
The New South aud Home Mis-
.sions.' Mrs Jewell.
Business.
Hymn,
Close with the Lords Prayer
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-13
Matinee Musicale Met
With Miss Gulekr.

The Matinee Musicale met u.u
Miss Martha Gulekc. .u' Pier,
street, Thursday afternoon. and d
very instructive lesson on Fran
List was rendered Miss Gcrtrga,
l.oWndes read an excellent paper Dl
\ Popular Error About List Raj
sodies. and the questions hroul l
many interesting details OF his o.
and works
The musical numbers tor The a,.
.ternOOn were
Violin solo. Largo tHandgl.
Miss Lillian Horshrugh
Piano solo. "Rigoletto" Glszi
Mrs Lena Beckham Reeder
During the social hour chicken sa.
ad. bread and butter saudv.cho OIL.
ives. pickles. cake. hot chocolate aud
pink and white mints we're served
The next meeting will be- with Nj s
L.'ia Ban, 1909 Harrison street
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-13

Howard Wilson and Mrs. Tom Cur
rier at the formers home. lGiG P1'a
street.
Roll call was answered With an
English officer OF the war and the
following excellent papers wec READ
"Reyerses and Treason" Miss VIII,
man. and The End-Results OF the
Revolution Mrs Sam Seay
After the program the election o.
officers was held and resulted as
| follows
Regent. Mrs. James Lowry smith
vicc-regent, Mrs. J. l. sockwell. ie.
cording secretary. Mrs. Sam L. Scay
corresponding SECRETARY. Mrs. Ha~rS
| q. Hendricks. treasurer. Mrs. Roth,
II Scales registrar. Mrs Thomas
Currie. curator, Mrs Frances l.ide.
historian. Mrs. Lillian whitman
chaplain. Mrs. J G.. Matthews.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-13
Informal Ilancc
AZ Eik~' Home,

An informal dance Was given IN
Friday evening at the Elks' Home
and the following guests were cX
tended the hogrltality of this organi.
zation.
Messrs and Mesdames i. T.. Fry.
ant. G.. c. Maddox. L. r. swain. Re !
Curtis. Frank buckingham. J kirly
Davenport. Mccoy, Clyde lloi'cv
Woods Ellison.
Misses White. Harding. k'rt
Rix. Hart. shelton. Dyer, Garrison
Pittman, Ruckcr. Cook, Milk =
Martin. D. Tolley. lker. Martin an
Fleming Of Clarendon.
Mefsrs. Luhn Of Houston, Byrd OF
Oklahoma city. Sanders OF llarri .
ton. ~. Neal OF Plainyiew, Rom
enofsky. Griffin. pierson. kerns. r.
smith. Burgess, Brownell Moor,
Hunt. Sweeney. Kirsch, Skillma'
Motlow. c. Ware. Milliken. Epler. J.
Smith. Hasscll. Daniels. Lyons. ilar
Morning
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-13
Iof Mohammedan faith.

Of Mohammedan faith.
4 Wonderful structures u
still intact Describe as TO appea =.
ance. construction. purpose. history,
etc.
90 Santa Sophia.
ca Tower OF Galta.
go Acqueducts- Tar Constan-
tines underground palace; (bl the
cavern OF one thousand one pillars
ca Fountains.
Ca Describe AS TO appear
ance, construction, purpose history,
etc.
Gl llippodrome.
90 Old wall
60 Blackened column of Constan.
tine.
90 Palace of Belsarius.
T.. Recall some ancient historical
events on the Bosphorus.