davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1913-11-08
BREAK IN COTTON.
Drop of q q Bale Follows the Govern.
ment Report.

New York. Nov. ga break Of q per
bale, followed the publication Of the Of
ficial ginning figures in the cotton mar
ket this morning. January contracts
touched 1888 under heavy general selling,
much OF which seemed to come from
southern sources. The report of the CEN
sus bureau showed S.S36, 600 bales ginned to
November 1.
While this was smaller than ginning to
the corresponding date In either Of tho
two preceding seasons, It was in excess OF
expectations based on recent private fig
ures. and the selling movement was sup
posed to reflect increased confidence In
the larger estimates Of the yield.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-11-08
At THE PICTURE HOUSES
The Iris.

The new cameragraph at the Iris. In
time. threw upon the screen the beauti-
full picture of Mary Pickford In THE
Bishops Carriage In one smooth con-
tinuous performance, as natural as II the
dainty little actress performed upon the
stage before the audience. To-Day is the
tur. Next week the bill for Monday and
Tuesday At the Iris will start with The
Two Sergeants." wonderful picture
story and beautifully told. It deals with
the honor OF true soldiers. their fidelity
to family and friends. the courage re-
Quired to substitute ones self for another
when that substitution means suffering.
It deals with the ardent love of a true
woman and what she can do to save
man from disgrace and death
The Topeka state journal., 1913-11-08

Washington, Nov. 8.-Secretary
McAdoo has .eriten a letter of COM
mendation to Captain F. C. Bullard of
the revenue cutter Androscoggin In
praise of the recent removal Of the
burned British steamer Leptemore
from the paths of transatlantic
steamships and the towing Of the dere-
lict to Boston.
THE successful performance Of this
undertaking" says the secretary,
called for the highest degree of SKILL
efficiency and tenacity of purpose"
The Topeka state journal., 1913-11-08
FARMER FINED $500.
Shot Into a Trolley Car After Being
Elected by Conductor.

Decatur, Ill. Nov. S.-Lynn Leggett,
wealthy Wapella farmer, was today
Clinton for shooting at L. L. Gibbons
of Decatur. conductor on an Illinois
traction system car recently. Leggett.
it was charged, raised a disturbance
and was put of the car. He whipped
out a revolver and fired at the conduc-
tor and the bullet perforated the door.
The case attracted considerable atten-
ton in this section of the state.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-11-08
SOLD 300 TICKETS.
Big Attendance From Topeka at the
X. U.-Blue Game Today.

Topeka and Washburn is well represent
ed at Lawrence this afternoon for the
Washburn-K. U. game. the State Journal
having sold nearly 800 tickets to the game.
The team and q number of students went
down on the Union Pacific this morning
and a great many people motored, but
the majority Of the crowd took the Santa
EFF which left Topeka at LIS.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-11-08
FOOTBALL IN COLORADO
Important to Rocky Mountain Con-
ference Championship.

Denver. Nov. 8.-Colorado College
meets the Colorado School Of Mines
here today in a game that will have
an important bearing on the Rocky
mountain conference chamDfoushfp.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-11-08
Card Of Thanks,

we desire to express our heartfelt
thanks to the friends and neiehbora
Tor the kindness and sympathy dur
ing the sickness and at the death Of
our beloved daughter and sister. also
Tor the beautiful flowers,
MR.. and MRS. s. D. BIGHAN.
MIR. and MRS. ". E. BIGHAM.
MR. and MRS. n. RILLMAN.
(Adv.I
The Topeka state journal., 1913-11-08
Driven Into Port.

Houghton, Mich. Nov. S.-Lake Su-
perior has been swept for the last is
hours by gale that has driven all
shipping into port. It has been the first
severe storm Of the winter. There also
was a heavy snowfall, reaching eight
lncnes here. The weather bureau re-
ports that the wind reached a velocity
of 68 miles an hour
The Topeka state journal., 1913-11-08

Fall River, Mass. Nov. A-The ,r,,.,. ~
caroers. weavers and slasher tenders of
{ne local cotton mills will meet next
w. eonesoay night to formulate demands
leaders claim that the aggregate dividend
payment Of 30 local textile corporations.
*i.o2S.00O In the last quarter indicate that
the manufacturers are able to pay higher
The Topeka state journal., 1913-11-08
sERvIAN CHURCHES ORGANIZE

Ask Metropolitan for Archbishop and
Promotion Of Priests.
Chicago, Nov. 8.-For the purpose
Of placing them under the supervis-
ion Of the home church. 100 orthodox
Servian churches of the United States
have been formed into = permanent
The Topeka state journal., 1913-11-08


e you had been In Washington the End
haired Victor Murdoch OF Kansas, mill
tent eager and optimistic leader Of the
Pro9resslve party in the house OF repre-
;senfntiyes. ON his way to the Cook school
daughter by his side.
II vas the first day Of school and little
Mlss Aurdock was going to enter the first
sas srssde; It was her debut into public
Now. the Cook school is m Imposing
eoiuce. said to be one Of the finest ex-
ampiee Of school structure in the country
Evesything about it is imposing-the
hall. But most imposing OF ali was the
gentleman whom Congressman Murdock
querded about the requirements of q lit
tle stranger getting seat in the first
Later Vic found the teacher Of the first
isn't it too bad . person has to go
tnrough 20 much red tape to get a child
in the public school?" asked Mr: Murdock.
to do is to bring the child and leave her.
We do the rest
but was talking to the principal. and
ne told me I would have to get affidavits
the Progressive leader.
He told your exclaimed the pretty
teacher in surprise. 'Our principal isn't
man: it's a woman. Mrs. c. b. Smith
Just then the imposing looking man
.sn't that the principal?" he inquired.
''He was the man who told me-
mo, indeed. Mr.. Murdock!' laughed the
teacher: '.as is not the principal-he's
our janitorr'
Anon gthe Kansans in Washington are:
J. H. Finley, Oswego; George J. Miller,
Pittsburg: Fred NJ. Owen. Lawrence.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-11-08
WASHINGTON NOTES.


Weshington. Nov. A-Dr. William NJ.
Topeka public schools, has resiGned q
similar position At the head OF the public
scnoois o1 the District Of Columbia and
1ccepte9 the sunerintendency OF the Pitts
pur1. Pe.s public schools 1t an annual
g ss,tery ~ o1 @ooo. which - an increase Of
49, OF the salary paid him At the ma
tne gfeete9t educators Of the country.
At one time Dr.. Davidson was city edi-
tor 0f the Emporia CKAn.) Daily Gazette,
William Alien Whites paper.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-11-08

DR.. Franklin D. Walsworth is PLAN
ming a trip to the great lakes in his
Hupmobile next summer.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-11-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed McKeever have re-
turned from an overland trip to Leav-
enworth.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-11-08

Anon gthe Kansans in Washington are
J. H. Finley Oswego; George ]. Miller
Pittsburg: Fred NJ. owen. Lawrence.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-11-08

Look ahead-order Banquet Taour.-
The Topeka state journal., 1913-11-08

F. M. Welton returned Wednesday
night from Chicago. where in COM
pany with Irwin Kellar, Winifred
Grammon and George Brummitt. he at
tended the National Motorcycle asso-
ciation's convention, held in the Coli
scum There were 131 exhibitors hav-
ing displays there and the big-hall was
crowded all the time. Mr.. Welton says
It was the greatest meeting of its kind
ever held. The convention days were
November 3-S inclusive. Mr.. Welton did
not stay for the entire meeting and so
beat the other Topekans home.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-20
BASEBALL NOTIS.
+-|+++.++++++++++

i' -. Chapman is 90. cod a- ua
cleveland critics say H, .- OBJ, Nam
mHoId RU be Then. e.fH brus 1u
th season
Iarf Hau. a. SHORT .0. ll. t.h.
"'.. showed Boston mr .omn reaI
al playing m fae opening Sam
win ,F' world champ
Af au, rate tUa Detroit Tl..-s uII
har. SAM Crawford aud THAT'S con.
siderable NaHoo" tearing The
ho.ah.1. fo piece. o., H0s heavy
c.0Huae
Naua-.r -faalI of the Brown. Ua.
released Pitcher Napier. I.GDIder
koc.. anI D'uHe.dor Sloan to tbr
MONTGOMERY team %. tIe Southern
Lta-ur
The chances are tUat George Burns
uiu land r.euhr uerih .r tle out
Geld of th, Giants George has been
showing ualaser Wrgrsn ihe real
article tHs sIriH-
Tl. poor condition of Caf,hers
Hong mf tImmIfU .as caused Uar.
aver Gr.tfb ef ths Washington team
90 erf aas aakr. 'o- another aars.
stop
Tf. uu u Nlt s,H- .al
vrea.H.. ls .nt'. r..,a.y I'D. aa
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-20
.AInon9the.
.HayerWS

Frank Chance says that Sveeur Is
'ho best aacks'op 900 baseball
o. is rumorod fhat Hank Ol.t viii
.o as scout for me Cubs This Hgr
al Schultz tha Highlander recruit
.al'hp.N ha. made "a ht with NIul.
ger Chguc.
O. Dahlrren me Rods uea u..aar
has vaH ,- games and .as' ..a r Tho
last .Hrc0 years
Now Manager Griffith fs -yr 90
make o. second sacaer out OF Howard
shauas h.s ou'.e.leI.
The urn pitching things aT' begin.
r.ue '1 como ir Edd.. Plank has per-.
.,.fai a paTr.. post delivery
Manager Nrius Dos pledged 1n.
-sIf 20 follow o. hands9n policy .u re-.
gard 'o ump.res aEaH this yaar
Ray Chapman being groomad az
fhe sensation OF Tho American 'ea.ue
shorsstops 'or ihe coming campaign
Hans Wagner says there is uo truth
Iu fho yarn that b. ls Eoins 10 dye h's
hair black TO- conceal his gray hairs.
Manager Cornelius Mack has .hree
good mrn uH bic team fighting i0t he
utr.d UIi', lYb Ihey are GA BfaAy
ana Flick
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-20

n 1911. but hzzlpd last year. Babe
Adams was a wonder IN 1903. especial
y IN the worlds series against the
Tigers He has done nothing sensa-
ional since Alexander and Chalmers
pat the Phillies IN the race in 1911.
With both hurlcrs going poorly in 1919
he phllhes never were contenders.
Willie Mitchell won ten straight
'ames for the Maps m 1910. and for
NO years has been trying In vain TO
break even Gene Knapp won ~ out
II 20 Ia 1911 Ile Be- now back In tho
minors
The 1912 crop 0f drstyear stars in.
'ludes lcn Torrrn claude Hendrix.
'heney and Robinson. National
oaguers. and Hodpnt. Dubuc and
ashton. American leagucrs. Tesrcau.
after a year with Toronto. won II
games and 'of g Hendrix, a rank
1rsh loagu.- Zoo l''i. laet year won -
games and .1' 4. .lt Cheney won &c
and lost d" r.a records for young
st'rs tr.aku. INTO fast company.
or th. American lparucrs. Bcdient
won go COMES and lost TO- Dubuc won
Il and lost ~ allc Cashion won IL
and los 8
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-20

One interesting point In connection
with the career Of Hans Wagner of
the Pittsburg club was not brought
out recently when he signed Bis Pirate
contract for 1918
The Flying Dutchman' is the old.
est player IN the National league In
point Of continuous service There arr
one or two players IN the organization
who are a BIT oldc; in years than
ionus. but there is mono who has
graccd the biz show as long without
a break as has he
Wagner signed with the old Louis
VIII club on jelly 10. 1897 Tho only
other player still iu active service who
broke In the same year "a Wagner i5
Jimmie iheCAard OF The Chicago cubs.
who signed A.s first National league
contract on September ii. 1897
Neither Of these playors has been out
Of East company since. but Wagner's
record FOR tho long period IL mucn bet
ter than Sheckards
Wagner WIS secured By iouiE,,i'a
from Paterson. r. y ShochHrd brol,
MO baseball al Portsmouth. Va. 'n
1906 The next year ho N18 with
Rrocktou On the New England '.lEa
from which club BE- went 90 nroaty9
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-20

doubt prevent tbr Cubs from making
Quick getaway iu fhc National
League pruuanf chase
First pnseman Stor-''t. tho former
Princeton player now with No Nigh.
lander mad. O. fine impress ION ON
President Wilson iu tbr opening
game a Washington
\oN that tbe Dsrdinu have pun
chased Iiu shoakari from tb, Cubs.
D. 500 uc % Uf. OF iusel, between
jim and lee Na~ec for the position
boz .eft field.
tar'y spring oH.n.n. {. rua bust
u'ss CAME after game postponed
600 account of RAIN aud when th,, ar,
H'.o t1 play Tho cold weather puts
iho pitchers lriupers co.. fho bum
% looks as IT. stenFeI W.u become
90 Brooklyn regular aud Callahan.
Vin boz sent 90 Newark 90 mhale a
,fiic more baseball befor, breakiur
Toto the last aet
The droppue of Bobby Btme from
Top io seventh place iu the Pirates
batting order mav mean That th, ran
or fhc bean .h.' Bobby received from
Ire wood al Ha' spriug. has caused
lm .0 nr ball shg
Harrl N''e. Veteran lis Lacquer
ah. parachute jumper has been
shaN.ug .o mHoh speed with the d.
dHH'"'II. Iam t.Is nru tlai b,
"is Doom iaaou fur q tuHnksier just
...HkIAs oH several o.ras.ous
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-20
PRAISE FOR OSCAR STANAGz
Californian 10 Considered BY Manager
Jennings 40 Wonderful Catcher
ALSO Hard filter

Tiger pitchers have pitched no.
alone good hu' In several HH.uo.
phenomenal ball against thr .rm
clubs. There are Performance Dos
Mullin, Summers, Donovan and ita'fa
that stand ont as accomplishments l
pitching above Tho orduar.
Due credit is given those rifrH.rT
FOR mastery performance. bot in flHa
case az In others. there be- oman o.
hind" and zoo This particular cgs. tha
man behind Is Oscar Sfararo. 'h' CH.
forniau. who receives DO. HtDOfs.
curves. fast balls. spl'tcrs aud SLOW
ones Of The Tiger hurlors
Iurhio jennings has alv1,s uae
ed that stauago Is wonderful catch.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-20
VEGA BESTED BY
[0WREY-PH|LL|PS
VISITORS LOSE BY UNLUCKY
SCORE OF THIRTEEN
TO ONE

Yesterday was an unlucky day for
ihe Vega aggregation. n the ratio OF
'he score is 10 be- considered Thir-
tFn 20 one IN favor OF Lowrey- Phil
ilps Tas the scorers taDulation TO
ihe seventh inning. when rising
aust storm put q stop to the contest.
N was easy picking for the L.-P s..
despite The fact that the visitors
fought gamely Put they encounter
ed q losing streak. and were unable
TO get together and overcome IL. The
Up B were there heavily with the
war club and found McNabb for a
steadily increasing cluster OF clouts.
Roark. for Lowrey-Phillips. did ex-
sellent twirling holding down the
visitors in great fashion
batteries Louvre Phillips Roark
and Roush Vega. Wood and Nc
Nahb
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-20
PITCHING WONDERS OF 1917
Managers OF Several BIC
Teams Confronted Win sss'os'
problem-some Fixxles.

There In the same old question -
fronting the managers OF several ~
league teams. aud also the loyai 'a"
this spring. that bobs up every se..S
II Ia. win the good young pitoneIs :. .
last season repeatY" II In douptiu' !.
ever before 40 many young twif'''s
made good In the major leagues
was the case last year. Fits, ~
wonders sometimes repeat. bu' nv
often. Clubs that figure on the sa"s
sort OF work from their youngsters nv
often cruelty disappointed.
The pitchers who shine for year,
are usually those who show granu.'
Improvement. Christy Mathewson. Az
die Joss Nap Rucker. Walter Johnson
Eddie Plank. Chief Bender. Three-rin'
gercd Brown Joe Wood. Ed Reuipacn
and Jack Coombs are OF this class.
On the other hand there are kins
Cole Grover Alexander. Russell roIn'
George Chalmers. Babe Adams. Wii'ie
Mitchell and Gene Knapp. as well AZ
others who looked great In their nrs'
year only to tall down one or TWO
years later Even Vean Gregg wal
NOT as successful in 1912 as he was
the preceding year. when he was inc
pitching sensation OF the year.
Fords 1910 reward was rs games
won and 8 lost In 1911 he won ~
and lost n. Last year he won IL ana
lost p King Cole pitched the CUBS
into a championship and helped win
the only game taken by the Cubs from
the Athletics lie came back all right
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-20

CoER D'ALENE, Ida. April H.
The race meeting OF the Occur dAl-
enc Fair aud Racing Association
opened at the Alan track here to-
day and will run continually for 81
days u will be- the last meet al
this track. as the recent Idaho legis-
lature passed stringent anti bet
ting law which will make future
race meetings in this state out of
the question To all appearances.
however, this fact has not lessened
the interest OF the turf followers in
the present meeting Nearly 1000
horses are Quartered an the track
and many of the foremost turfmen
of the West are on hand About
100000 In stakes aud purses viii
be- distributed during the meeting.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-20
INCANDEsCENTs AGAINST
HELL0s THIS AFTERNOON

This afternoon, beginningat $3.50.
q diamond battle will be waeed In
Glenwood Park between the lncan-
descents and the llellos. marking the
beginning OF a series OF inter-city
team games which will be played
within the near future
No admission will be charged. and
10 is expected. favorable weather
granted that the attendance viii
prove heavy The rival teams are
10 the pink OF condition. and the
wing artists are declared 10 be equal
20 any emergency
Special street car facilities viii be-
provided for the convenience OF To-
cal fans
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-20
M---as Eunaa Record.

Wa.- ..rsru smashed the world'a
Err. r.a while In practice AZ
Chariot. Ho drove the bali n
distance 81. feet inches. "A
agaIr., pm. mark ~ ile feet 6 inches
o. p. H.'.. The distance vas mea.-
u-.d ar# aH.s'ed by I.annigan, the
University D. Nrc.nia trainer: Jack
RYAN .rH.hs assistant. and Bruce
Harlow H Princeton
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-20

uuustay is Waiter johnson. hailed
lF mauv .hO.aHa. of cams over tho
country as fho creates. pitcher in
ba cbal jennings m Detroit has
not such hsI hope. as iu tho past
Tt Cobb. thr most valuable player
boz baseball bad NOT w to sunday
signed With .I. club tor mo 1919
season Cobb demands salary %;
&I.uo0 tHr largest amount ever
asked = hall player President
Natu OF 'bo r'ul bas said time and
again THAI tho business On Detroit
does uot warrant such % salary
Chance Foo Sow York hopes to get
into th. first division this year. aud
nil boo content f hc succeeds ~
course Comiskcy's White SoN must
hc rcckonod with and The, may be-
V.ll up Boz Che race Birmingham
and ]OtH'l iu Cleveland and ST.
LOUIS w show .omothiu-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-20

Rabbit NarauvilIe and Hap
H.sr ol fIe Boston Nationals. would
max. "a swell vaudeville team iu "a
.rU.t.aHorf act The Rabbit s
.f -u close fo The ground that be
t.aH fb. seat OF bis trousers OF rho
a-r grass blades when Boz walks
the field. while Hap could
. .. HD.b o'f second siory uiH
.I.e rlfhuHf fr.IliUs OF.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-20

,tl. .ll the recruit obtaine6
from mo southern Michigan leasue
las ,.s. .o0ss good for third sack on
the Tr.r 'l.s Year Re rs weak IN
batting au' has been nelding a treat
gsu. anl dong clever work on u
sscAt
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-20
M,la.L-. s,-Lk,.out Record

PtH,. ua. Nadell IN 1914. when
a uu.. u .ho philadelphia Ath.
Irf,- -r... ..t 1913 meu IN sT7 in.
rrr o.. tered Is against New
Ya-. f.. .r Detroit. II against
Df.ur. .lHust Detroit. Ia.
ara.H-. Cleveland and 10 against
was rr.r . best Efforts. accord.
'rF m Manager Connie Macks REQ
ora
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-20
With TIN llUNIl,S
.....+.---+....+

eddie NcGoorty has canned bis
manager aud will tack his own coin
hereafter
pa. Moore has signed for q clash
nfh Johnny Griffith The bout 20
Cabs. place 90 Canton. O.. April --
George Carpenter. the French
champion. has cancelled his bout with
Frank Klaus. which was scheduled
.H april -3.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-20
TOMMY MURPHY
GETS DECISION
BEATS WOLGAST'S FACE TO
PULP IN LAST OF
BOUT

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. April 90.
Harlem Tommy Murphy cot Sew
York after getting mo- better than
ana even break with Wol2ast for o.
rounds turned To- beating the former
lightweight Champion face 90 pulp
800 the closing three rounds of a poo
round Fight this afternoon. and won
the decision
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-20

or HughIc said that a fcv years ago
Since the present season opened many
have been heard 20 agree win Hugh
Ambrose
Coolheadcd. Qu.ckth.uNuE strong
armed Oscar the boy with 'hr broad
shoulders and massive mGscl. dove.
opmeni who "csE throw fU. BAIL H.e
shot and hr o. mIr b. Hl. wtH
10 whom much - me credit 'ur ll,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-20

Remember, we SCH tbp celebrated
o v b Reirgorators. guaranteed Co
use less ice than any other rcfrigcra-
tor made King Holland Furniture
Company
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-20

In 1897 ne did not play enough In the
biz league TO get batting or Fielding
average Since then he has been with
Baltimore, brooklyn and Chicago.
going to the Cubs Ia the spring OF
1906
There are two players In the AmerL
can league who have been playing In
fast company longer than either Wag.
uor or ShecEard They are Laioie OF
the Maps and Bobby Wallace Of the
browns l.aloie broke in with tho
Philadelphia Nationals In 1896. taking
part In 80 games that season. after
having played so games with Fall
River In the New England league.
where he was a center fielder He 70
manned with the Phillies until 1901.
when he Jumped To the American
league. Tho following year hc Joined
Cleveland, and has been there con.
uauously since
Bobby Wallace played his first ma.
ior league ball az Cleveland in the old
National league In lSq5 he was In
the Forest CITY until 1899. when he
went TO the 50 Louis Nationals In
100, he appeared nrs, IN the Amori-
can league. and has been with tho
Browns ever since
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-20

success Of Dctroits pitching stan 10
due.
Quick 20 outEuosF a batter. sure In
receiving. accurate In throwing, and
tho best Judge OF hit aud run and
baacs'cal.us intention iu the world.
Slauago stands supreme today iu tho
American league as backsiop
Slanaro rarely asks for q plich.ou
'lc docs not ask his pitchers 10 make
wide pitch 500 that ho can get q man
stealing When StanaRc asks for q
wide pitch chances are four out OF 1--WE
that The runners Tor whose benefit. or
rthor dgir'm"u'. the wide pitch Is or.
l.rrd vul try 20 advance
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-20
\ WORD TO THE WISE II
SUFFICIENT.

Have your cleaning, pressing and
altering dome hy Lance q Co., :.02
Taylor. Phone iOii. l36-u
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-20

$40 want ads must be- accompanied
Ug cash
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE

STANDING on TEAMS.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-20

Batteries Johnson and Aiusmith
Heating. Sculz aud Sweeney.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-20

Batteries Allison nd Agnew;
Dubuc aud Mckee.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-05-28
sAsRAarssrc. ga. oRI.Ayp.

Nsrramissic grange, notwithstanding
the unpleasant condition of roads and
weather, held "Peace day" and "Chil-
dren's day. in one on May "a. The grange
was called to order by Worthy Master c.
X. Ripley in open session. The lecturers
program consisted of singing, school chill
drcn; reading OF Peace selections, worthy
lecturer and Mrs. Gertrude Hutchins;
quotations; singing, school children; duet,
Miss Jennie Stubbs, Miss L. Gertrude
Churchill; singing, the children; singing,
america"
Credit is due Miss Churchill and Mise
Mildred Cooke Gross for their instruction.
of the children, who did their parts so
well Is to make very evident their careful
training.
Refreshments were served and Q social
hour and games for the young people were
enjoyed.