davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
WHAT EVERY
GOLFER DOES
=BY II. P. HARRINGTON.

TYTITH another season opened
NJ and your thoughts Of OolfiHg
days,
DO pOU plGH POUR game TO bcttcrg Do
pom Tong TO mend your tCdysf
Hare you learned the felC essentials
for pour bCttCrmeHt or still
WiH yoW press and top, and fooSle
as yOu chase that blasted piHg
DONT Bou often take VoHr head up
uchcH y0U might hare IRON the
Odmef
or pour cyc Hft for an instant to
glance az some cOmely dGmef
DO VOur maHV fribRlatjOHS make yOl
hate the game perfWcc?
DO g0u ercr leGUe behind you diUotS
all around the cOursog
ND Vou ercr use a cusS tcord to de-
scribe a b0rrid hook
Did you eUer call goUr putter names
not found ia dHy b00Ef
Hare Vou cUer made biuRder, missed
q little Cight-iHch pUtt2
Then had ample reasons WhV, aCith
mGng "Ifs" and "Ands" and
Butts?
HAVE yoW erer flung pour driver far
beyond the pesEV ball9
Missed pour shot and blamed poHr
caddic, giving him an GiCfW calf
DO VOu hare excuses ready i0hen you
make a rotten strokef
"Hdd your Ciub turn" Lost pour
footing" lChen Vou tried a real
long poker
HAVE Vou sat JciH card and pencil,
figured ont some careful dopeg
Found this score tcds nine shots bet
ter than VoW Uery fondeSt hOpef
Could Bou really understand it lOhen
VOu t00k 92g
When poUr careful figures ShOiUed
VOu ichdi yOU really ought to dOi
ND pou eucr finish second in a
tournament lCC'H SAP,
Then tel your fellOl0 members Of the
shots BUU thrClU dlCdy?
Did pou cucr stop to figure that the
tCiHHor might hare had
NtNt sumo lNNHtto thut nc o4WGH
dcrcd ICheH he played some
strokes real bGdf
DID you Cuer lose pour temper,
break club across your kneog
or take and knock the head of 10Th
a SiCipC against tree?
Did you Crer lcdre the head there
for some one else 10 dHip
or hare the pro put On a HCIc shaft
like the one you left behindF
DID Vou cror tel pour adversary Of
his alCfW lurk,
When he'd been handing VOU some
ho'CS by missing easy pUttSfF
Did bou CrCr stop 10 think hotC III
timed this chatter iCGS?
When his mistakes trCrc bUt your
gain, ia fighting out your cauSeE
THESE and many other questions
ice man ask Of golfers true,
and their gHSICCr tCiU be- Yes. sir, IS
to al but a certain fclc.
Those that uUSlCCr No" had better
RCrcr t'V 10 PLAY the game,
For HCFH Rcrcr gam admittaHcc to
the "Gojfag HuU of Fame"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
By Iris Speaker.

YORK, June 21-Stage
IN fright! had often heard Of it
before I Joined the Boston Red
Sox. but 1 had never experienced il.
l really did not believe that there
was such a thing as stage fright.
That disease imagine thaC 1t could
be called a disease, because I after
ward suffered from it myself, and I
know that all the home remedies or
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
ONE MORE WAGNER.

Still another Wagner looms I'D IN
the baseball armament with the pos
sibility that he may take rank along
with Hans and with Helne. This lat
est newcomer is Bull" WAGNER. late
of New orleans and now of Brook
lyn. He recently held the Phiuies
hiuess for six innings. after Ragan
had been knocked out.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22

I'D GAINES, a well known book
- maker, died the other day, prac-
tically penniless. Gaines once cleaned
up 100000 laying against the big
wagers made by the late Mike
Dwyer. He stood on the lawn at
Gravesend one day. many years ago,
and saw Circular Joe Nendig, Dwyer' 5
commissioner, hustling toward the
betting ring to place $4,000 on l to
favorite.
How much have you got?" asked
Gaines, who had tritie more than
SO, coo in his Jeans.
Ten thousand" replied Vendig.
III lay l to 4" replied Gaines.
THAT is better than 1 to in the
ring"
Gaines got the big bet. standing to
lose $500. and the fayorite was beat
en-. with his winnings he proceeded
to lay better prices than the regular
bookmakers whenever Nendig came
his way and soon he had q fortune.
old gamblers tell another yarn to
~ the effect that Gaines awoke one
morning in a hall bedroom to find that
he had three cents. He received a
stamped envelope in the mail with the
request to remit the amount of tail
or's bill, Gaines went 10 a neighbor-
ing saloon and offered to match the
three pennies and the two-cent stamp
against a nickel The bartender con
scented and Gaines won. Before he
left the thirst parlor he had run his
nickel into $50, and that afternoon he
went to the race track where he put
the half century on a 20 To l shot
which won the first race. He beat
the card and had $4,000 in his inside
pocket at shutdown. The gamblers
say this isn't a fairy tale.
A GOOD story is going the rounds In
\ the National League regarding
an error made by Larry Doyle in a
close game and a call given him by
Manager MCGraw.
When the Giants were going badly
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
UMPIRE BATTING.

Umpire batting is one Of the
strongest arguments in support of
Mr.. Darwin's theory of the descent
of man. 1t proves, at least, that some
men still have the instincts of those
prehistoric gents who dwelt in the
upper apartments of the forest pri-
meval.
Some athletes bait the umpire on
general principles, figuring, per-
chance, that if he be allowed to pur-
sue the even tenor Of his way he may
acquire the idea that he is a regular
human being.
Other athletes bait the umpire as
a means of proving an alibi. For
instance, when an athlete watches
the third strike meander across the
middle Of the plate il is his cue to
throw a flock of spasms and cast va
rious aspersions on the umpire's eye
sight, ancestry, general ability and
previous condition of serVitude. This
is done to let the public know that
there is a deep, dark plot among UNI
pires to prevent him from crowdins
Ty Cobb or Joe jackson out of first
place in the batting averages.
Other athletes bait the umpire as
the easiest means of loafing on the
lob. When the sun burns in the sum-
meF SKY ana not pISS%S aHlS'SS
athwart the greensward and perspi-
ration oozes down the athletes few
cred brow, he speaks his Utmost
thoughts to the umpire and is ex-
lied. And he goes forth with a smile
on his lips and a song in his heart.
For in some shady spot beneath an
electric fan is a swell wren and a
stein of liquid hilarity.
If the umpire batter carries on his
nefarious trade for the amusement of
the public he has the publio's per-
mission to quit without so much as
uivina five ~ minutes notice.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22

Three of the girls in the picture riders wives The others
their friends On the left is Mrs Henry Lewis Next
to her is Mrs Mory Graves The fourth from the left is Mrs
Georges Rene wife the only French rider the meet special
bench right the hospital reserved for the riders wives
On this they stand while the progress and cheer their
husbands victory.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22

NVTILBUR Miller
M
w
first One day however he managed through single
field
wandering off that base memba familiar with
place"
Ganey
sally touched
ball
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22

Variety being the spice of life, the
Athletics drop a game ever and anon
to break the monotony of existence.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22

LireS there a man lcith soul so dead
Who neUer on magHGte's head
Has heGped lot Of Sc0rng
If there De dRU man so mum
That gec>cr has been deaf and dumb
And otherwise dCfectire from
The day that he tCGs born.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22

As a third baseman the Great Zim
has developed into one Of our best
little orators.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22

Doc Roller and Charlie Cutler will
wrestle m a sort of a way on the
Fourth of July. Instead of shooting
fireworks they will shoot the bull, SO
to speak.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22

An expert informs us that the St.
Louis Browns are the best walters in
the American League. And if they
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22

If Tyrus Cobb is soldering on the
Job we fain would see him when he
has his mind on his work.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22

Possibly Mr.. Zim has been peeyed
over the way Yale has been treating
his alma mater. Lest there be any
mistake, we arise TO explain that
alma mater in this case is not a
brand of beer.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22

"I am something Of an idol around
New York" admits Jim Flynn, lead
ing one to suspect that he thinks
highly Of Jim Flynn.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
Dron1e Racing Is Exciting But It's Hard on Riders Wives
They Cheer from Wives Bench As HusbandsRSR Necbs

The riders shown are Tex Rich
ards, above, and Jock Mcneil, be
low. They have been the stars of
the meet here. Richards leads all
the riders now in number Of races
won
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22

John McGraw has purchased RUDE
Schauer for $4,000, thereby outbid-
dino the Cub owner by approximately
So,9eS75,
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-11-21

l.. -. Phillips, ;hr druggist. I,
agent Tor Or Hess and the Intcrna'
iional Stock Food. u guarantee with
each.
u. Il. Weidemier and family. Of
North Dakota, visited here, a Few
days, this week, with his brother
Rev. q. W. Weidemicr and family
They left "Wednesday for California
their fu'ure home.
\ deal was completed Wednesday
evening whereby Corwin Icller be-
comes proprietor Of the restaurant
owned by Kiddoo 4 Go. We bespeak
for he new proprietor much success
In his new vent ure.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-11-21
Monarch.

Mrs. Lee Hughes and Grace
Smith made a rip to Nodaway. Mon
day.
Josh Chilcoat and family visited
In Nodaway. Sunday, and attended
| church.
Mrs. clarence Lil;ey, OF near ore.
gon, visited home folks and friends,
last week.
Mrs. John Patterson visited will,
her parents, near Amazonia, part OF
las, week.
Robert Hughes. OF Fortescue
made his usual visit In our neighbor.
hood. Sunday.
Lester BLACK and wife and Rosa
Polsgroye made trip to 81. Joseph,
Thursday Of last week.
VIII Brown and wife. Of near
Forbes, visited a few days. last week
with Pa and Ma Brown.
Stella Garner, Of st. Joseph. Wis.
tied with Nellie Lumley and home.
folks. Saturday night and sunday.
Henry Llewelyn and wife and
sam Solar and family, of Andrew
county, visited at James browns.
sunday.
Mrs. James smith aud Mrs. Fila
Lilley, Mrs. Editha Hickman, Josie
and Leila, visited Friday OF las, week
with Mrs. Katie George. In Andrew
county.
Those who visited Wednesday at
Mrs. James smiths and helped sew
carpet rags we're Mrs VIM. T.. ira.
ham, Mrs. Frank Hickman. lusie
aud Leila. Mrs. Jake rolSgrovr. Rosa
and ESicl.
Those WHO attended church al,
: Nodaway. Monday night, 10 hear
Rev Sweet, tlc state Evangelist
who came tu preach u sermon On the
birthday ur tie church. II being iusi
one year old Monday, were: Mrs.
James smith. Grace. Zen aud Nalcda.
Mrs. Roy hshwOrth. Harold and les.
sic: hi. Graham and Drah Smith;
Roy, May aud Pearl Culhuur: Howard
and Leila Addinglun and Donald
Graham.
quite a surprise was given sun.
day To Mr.. and Mrs. i. !. Garner. It
being Mr.. Gamers 18th birthday.
All ~ lie children came IN 10 cclr.
bratc and have family reunion
and all we're there except one son.
Jim, Who lives IN Western Kan.
sas; also one uncle and family were
there. Those who were present were:
Jake Ward and family. Of Hamburg.
Iowa: Allie kretler, of Iowa; win
bray and family. oi Savannah: Jim
IIuiatt, wife and three children. from
South Missouri: iced Garner aud
family, OF near Forest City; Harry
Sipes and wife, u near Rosendale
George Garner. wife and Edna. Who
are at home: Ncri Norris and family.
Wylic Norris and wife, Of NOdaway.
Those who were close enough brough,
their baskets well illled with every.
thing that was good 10 eat and all
had glorious time. Mr., Garner Il
an old resident Of our ncighborhood,
aud the writer Joins with all In wish.
ing him many more happy birthdays.
rIIIp,iu
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-11-21
United States Civil-Service Ex
amination--.Rural Carrier

dHindttOn---Nural CaYrier
Al Mound Gu, ami Oregon. ful
Holt county, SATURDAY. December u
1918.
The United States civil Service
Commission announces an open com.
petitiNe examination on Tie date and
at the places named above. as a result
OF which 1t IL expected To make Ger.
titication to I'LL a vacancy IN the posi-.
tion oi rural cartier at Mound City
Mo-, and OTHER VACANCIES As THEY
MAY occur ON RURAL ROUTES Al
iOsTUffiCEs IN THE AmvE.NAME,l
COUNTY. unless II II found to be IN
the Interest Of the service to Ill ans
vacancy by reinstatement. transfer,
or promotion. The usual entrance
salary for rural carriers IL from sGOO
to sl,lm per annum.
Age. II to ~, on the date Of the ex.
animation. The maximum aye is
waived In cases Of persons honorably
discharged from the United States
military or naval service.
An applicant must have his actual
domicile In the territory supplied by
a pos, Office in the county for which
the examination il announced.
The examination Is open to all male
citizens Of the United States who can
comply with the requirements.
Application Form 1871, and full In.
formal ion concerning the require.
mcnt, " the examination. can br 81.
cured from the secretary oi the local
examining board or the postmaster a,
any OF the places named above. or
from the ~ ). civil Service Commits.
sion. Washington. u. &.
ElisiblcS on registers established
prior tu March, |. lpla. can h. consi.
dercd FOR appointment only at the
Office Tor which they were examined
Sucl viigiblcS may hc examined with.
In on year from the date Ct their
former examinations upon Hing ap,
plea tons showing that they meet the
requirements OF tle new examination
their I'D eligibility for their home of.
iircS not being cancelled.
Applications should property EVE.
cutcd and Tiled with the Commission
at Washington. A. cXaIninatio ion pa.
pers are shipped dirrc, from the Com.
mission 10 tie places Of cXaminai ion.
II L. necessary that applicat ions he
received IN ample time To arrange for
the examinai ION desired al the place
Indicated 10y the applicant. The
Commission viii therefore arrange Ia
examine any applicant whose applica.
ton Is received In time 10 permit tie
shipment Of tile necessary papers.
An eligible register for the post ion
Of rural letter carrier for each count Y
Will liz maintained. \ person mus,
lie examined IN the county IN which
the post illce that supplies his home
II situated. Asa result Of such ex.
animation lac may become eligible TO
appoint mcni ~ rural carrier al any
post Office IN such COT NrY. \ rural
letter carrier after one years salts.
factory service MAY he transferred to
the position Of clerk or carrier In a
first or Sccond.class post oi,lcc. To the
position Of railway mail clerk, or TO
other positions IN the classified sery.
Ice, subject Ia such examination As
may be required 10y the civil.Service
rules, J"nN \. McILmrNNN.
President
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-11-21
JAS. ROSTOCK. MANAGER.
Administrative Notice.

Notice II hereby given. That Letters of Adj,
min'strati0n on the estate OF James u. Buch'
signed, ON the a3rd day Of October, 1918. by
the Probate Court OF Holt County, Missouri
All persons having claims against said es'
lOwance 70 the ADMINISTRATIVE within sis
months after the date Of said letters. or they
may DO precludcd from any benefit Of sale
estate; and II such claims he not exhibited
within one year from the date Of this publ
catiop, tAey shall le forever barred.
Th'SS's'Aday. OF ostHbeE igls .,cur.
AdministratriX.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-11-21
Real Estate Monograph.

rubiisurp WHISKY ny ", ~, uICu,nps,
ohEGoN, Me-.
DffirE UPSTAIRS ~ TIiE MOOnf BiOIk
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-11-21
Thanksgiving Flowers.

Fine Chrysan,hemumS, ~ to ~ per
dozen; extra tine Carnations, 7jc per
dozen. Orders received and filled at
these prices until stock Is exhausted.
MOUND CRY GREEN House.,
Mound City, Mo.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-11-21

Transfers for week ending Novem.
Der II, 1918:
WARRANTY DEEDS
T. !. Gaiiney 10 VI l. Trimmer,
~ NJ 10, ~, ~. .,... ...s 1870
u u Smith to NJ Trimmer, Pt
NV 20, ~, W,,.,,............. ~
J : Nauman to NJ l. Trimmer,
IT sw -, ~, - .,............ l25
Jos A Naught to u T. Terhune,
sc ne 10, II, end " NV 30
VI, - .....,,.,,,,,....... 100
Sarah G. IIershner to J Il Conin,
l0i a " end 10, ~ .,,.,...... LOO
German Allen to II Il Parrish,
lot rs, block 2, Ems Add, Craig. 1000
j y Fletchall to Ed l. Gillis,
lots 4, 8, ii, :, 50, 10, II, and
IL, block2, Creamery Add, NC. $500
A NJ Davis toS + Williams, Sc
NV %, 90, 40 .....,......... 5000
J G Davis to Martha c Cowan,
lots !, 2,,3, and 4, block -,
Maitland. .................... 400
VIM Hall to VIM Caldwell ct '''
al, will
QUIT.cLAIM DEEDS
Rebecca A Meadows to Frank
| Keller, 81 sw Is, 81, 49,. (, -. 2O0
Ellie True to NJ L Trimmer, pt S''
Sc 30, 83, 30 ................... 200
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-11-21

The Mems M0le-Skin and
Whip.COrd Hunter Brand"
Work Coats are a revelation
In the Work Clothes line.
will wear like iron and are
good and warm. Sold by
{. w. KING.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-11-21

The Chrysanthemum So.
Ciety will sell House Plants.
ferns, beg0nias and geraniums
during the Show at theC Court
House.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-11-21
Guardians Notice.

Notice |. hereby given, That Letter, ~
Guardianship on the ,sintru ~ Mary T.. krt
ring, u person ~ un>Uund mind. we're granted
Ia the undersigned ~ he IN dsN ~ Noyrm-
her, 1918. by the Probate Court ~ Holt
County, Missouri.
All persons having rlHlms against said
estate are required IL ,Nhihii thrm for al
lowancr Ia III" Guardian within unr year
from he date ~ the last insertion uf tn,
publication Of this notice, ~ they shall Lee
forever barred, JAMES y, DpIlEE,
Guardian,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-14
BASEBALL CillTIEE
..+..+.+.+..++...

o,,g,ll,r l,li,,Ii . pI. rI....
land Mans 10 hitting ..b bo ..p
~, mi. so,sop
,..,.. u,.,,.. ...,. ..rl ,..
'''I ',., ~, w. ,. ,..., ..
y" -. '''' ' -, '3' '' , ''. a., ..''
'' -, , ''' ''.,"' ,..",.'.
-, 49, ~, ~ - -, ~ a.. ,f..
So -.
'''' '.'"'
PRESIDENT NcAle'f. 'h' "t''..
ten ou'iieio'r ana greatest '"-' ''.
gar . "'aP'l'lly' is '''u'"E '"' "''.
i"I i'"-u'a I'D O"''''''"'
Hir Brennan. the National League
umpire. Is former football star &C.,
used to PLAY fullhaok ou Minnie ou
football team
payy lone. JAS NIrkc aud Ch.r-
Low ZONES oy.Mr lca.uers now with
Toledo arc one two three inc fb
American Association bauiur 8y,r
ages
Abou tho most EXCITING b1ttIna
that have taken Mace this sen .an
rer, st,ped p pbuadalpbis recent
IN, ..l., III. Nm and m. Athletic.
mo,
ti,,. rob.rt ,f Tho pbIUi,s and
,r., ,,r,, az tbe Pirate. ar. ..r
,,pr.ng po,b ar5 nook for tho rr.
g,,,i,g bop,rs I'D the National I.,.
,u,
,f.r,g.r I,t, camel bsfi.y.. ...r
.t. p.r.,.,....- ,f..,f.-. aim cat I.
.tl. T.. ,,I d,,.. Ga. loading N..
- t.,r II. a., T,,arustion,,i
,s.,. r,r.
~ had ..5 s.., a.. vf,,r,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-14
ZOOS AGREE To
PLAY EAT EN- UPS
the zoos WANT 1HE EAT IN
JPS TO COME OVER.

Tho following challenge was Issued
sometime ht month O., the Eu
Em Cpa' OF thc Santa Fee 90 ro
Zoos"
Amarillo July %. l9Ia. To Tl
100 Bunch Dare Won on the biz
iu1rc Saturday, August % como on
BID don't show yer yollcr stripe $50
sir1n. corso YOU b oU yu are boa;.
lut be- ;amo 40 sou cam cross sticts
wild %, Do luys Sid the muse Nut
said member August md Get me!
TIRE EAT 'EN-rpS
Tho following o. reply 20 thc chat
lonro
20 tho Ea'-Eu Ups
The Wdorsi-ac n5yo th.s day rr
,D.yed your challenge lud DO hcfeu
accept, said game. to lakn place a
10 u. o.. August rs. inl3. This am
to De- played at the Nuno-ram rWL
.adm sion zoe. Including -raudslau.
receipts o. bo turned over Co. charts
NoV % ,s suggested that You Dos.
up to your .ornomrn. eat plenty au.
como 80 ,our Waterloo. We viii har
e yeilo. stripe gll Of ht bat 10 w'.
show off ouiy when running from
home via lgt. 2ud aud ard and home
again. Muse don't count its brain
As TO rcttIns you. We haven't trt bw
IL goes without saying that wc will
THE zoos
The game has been arranged tn"
100" Jaccouuting Department. $500
play the "Eat-om Ups local static.
forcol sunday August u, 3.'o %. I
Al Monogram Park. Fourth and Moo
ison streets, admission .5c to grand
stand and Prounds+ proceeds to n.
to United Charities.
FolloWinl is the lineup of the O..
teams
Eat Em-Ups Spencer, rt BurI
ttt. cf. Lancaster. o. johus 3d.
blackburn 2b Thoruhury DO, o..
more. ss, Mcmahon, O. Moutiort %
zoos Nichols. rf. Tyler 81. Rie.
ardaou. Do. dudley 30 Hyatt eu.
Todd. %. Alsip. SIS nolan O.. nlyt
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-14
AZ EXPLAIN tTION

The article regarding the Lumpkin-
Thomas Hospital appearing in The
Daily News of August 18Th was pun
l.shed without any pay aud without
the approval on knowledge of is con
tents hy Drs l.umpkm aud Thomas.
". ~. WRIGHT. Reporter.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-14

MONTREAL. Aus o." NH.s
leading amateur aud professional
golf experts OF the Dominion lumber
ed lp tle hukf of the Royal NHa.
real CLUB 90 Wt.e toda, bon 1ut..
Uou of tfr championship tournament
0f tho ROYAL Canadian Coli As.
citation The tournament viii open
600 tnr DkI, Urk. tomorrow NOR,
iur aud continue over Friday The
champion bop a ta Dol decided o.
a. holes o' medal play fhe r-f
prr, of 5000 and ro.d medal
o.ns to UHa player tfu turns u
tlD lowest gro. ..0fe
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-14

WouId Aid serieul,ur..

The iudicious payment OF bounties
Tor fresh cocoons aud spinning aud.
above all, instruction In practical seri.
culture 10 elementary schools. as well
as agricultural colleges. are today rec.
commended as the most cfiicacious
means Of combating the decline Of Sc.
riculturc IN France.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-14

Jack Fournicr
hau thorough position
and q uf
a a a
Fourier has a
n hard hitting ability viii undoubtedly rHc.
,omiskcss Iul Hal Chase
had been tried first base brt D, tah O.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-14

u was a machine boz miscellaneous
show. and on 10 sas Boz. bed Push
hard enough and sou 81 ret your pen
OBJ bach Ou opening Doe show the
other morning fhry a. 3 al tho foot
%. the machine 81 Gilman lying
Ceaa.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-14
Wasp's Fee, Were "Hot."

My little sister. three years old. was
stung on the hand by wasp. which
then flew away My mother came In
swift pursuit Through her tears my
little sister called 20. mother let him
ily through the air and cool his feet;
they are so hot"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-14
PAGE THREE


Al Ketche W. Johnny Lore, 10
rounds AT New York City.
Young Brown W. Jim Coffey. 10
rounds al New York.
Charley White ys. Frank Whitney.
DO rounds at Atlanta.
Tommy Mcfarland vs.. Joe Azeycto
10 rounds az Oakland.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-14
a Youn1 Naturalist.

One afternoon my little sister, aged
four while sitting looking al our CO..
nary. turned to me and asked isis.
ter, when The canary grows up will II
be a poll parrot
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-14

Tau wicker vases aud baskets OF
many shapes and sizes 10 hang on the
wall are favOrlte flower holders
Grays. greens. pinks, browns and
blues are only few OF ihe many col
ors seen.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-14
Ice Cold WacrIneions.

We have good ripe East Texas
melons Cali al our plant. Texas NJ.
q 81. CO., Phone 500. LIST and Cleve-
land street 24l 81
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-14

All Classified ADS must be ac-
companied by the cash.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-14

All want ado. must be accompanied
by cash.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-14

OFoulo. NcQuillru and Sim'u
Kelly NiuEling, Rculbach and o.
Miller.