davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1913-12-26
School Notes

Miss Kelley and Miss Isburg we're
fourth grade visitors Thursday and
Friday. ..... g.
Ella Pantie is absent from the fifth
grade oD account Of sickness.
Paul EaRleton, who has been absen t
from the sixth grade for about two
weeks, Is still quite sick.
Ray Lea has been absent from the
sixth grade. the past few days on &C.
count Of sickness.
The seventh and eighth grade gave
little program Tuesday evening and
after the program presents were dis.
tributed to all.
The eighth grade had Christmas
box Tuesday evening.
The eighth grade had their quarter
ly test 10 arithmetic Tuesday morn.
ing.
Rev. Carr taught the eighth grade
Thursday and Friday Of last week.
Grace whitney is absent from high
school on account OF sickness.
Vera Jackson has been absent from
school the past few days on account of
sickness.
Prof. Burger left Tuesday evening
for Minneapolis.
Miss Baker and Miss Woodard will
20 TO Colorado Springs. Miss Williams
tp Pueblo and Miss Rudolph TO West
minister TO spend their Christmas va.
cation.
The first year English class took up
the study of Selections from the Old
Testament" the nrst Of the week hav-
ing finished the ''Illiad."
The Ordway new era., 1913-12-26

sarily abound in entertainment He 10
also . philosopher and wit.
His recital Of the adventures Of Lin
Jucklin u the keenest arraignment Of
modern fraud and abuse extant II Is
. strong and manly contribution to
the work OF social and political reform.
He has an interesting and powerful
personality. he II tall and commhnd-
ing. Resolution and courage are prom
inentiy announced In his look. and be
has desp convictions.
Ople Rend = q master painter Of the
things that stir mems souls. His recit-
ais arc keen and penetrating. He takes
bis audiences with him. They shed
honest tears at bis tender pass, ges and
laugh boisterously at his flashes Of
humor.
Atthe Princess Thester. Monday
January s. 1914. Admission Is cent
and 800. Tickets at Edgar Bros
Doors open at O'Clock; performanc,
NJ $40 p. m. J
The Ordway new era., 1913-12-26
0pie Read Coming
The Great Humotist Will Be
Next Lyceum Attraction

Opie Read. who 10 to appear here
this season, is one Of Americas great
est authors as well as lecturers. His
power TO entertain and instruct an au-
dieuce is marvellous. and his use Of
beautiful English Is equally notable
His American stories have made for
themselves secure place in the affec-
tons Of the American people. 1t has
been said that he received tho highest
prices for bis writings Of any author
IN America.
Opie Read h an original thinker. He
= also Z fne story teller and tells only
lis own stories. He tells them as none
other can and has delighted thousands
A program by Mr.. Read must neces-
The Ordway new era., 1913-12-26
A. R. w.dlck spent chrlstmas 10

A. R widlck spent Christmas 10
Denver.
No-sas gate sold BY R. ". Esslish
Lumber Co.-l6tf
F. A. Townsend was In Pueblo on
business Monday.
Horses, mules aud cattle always on
hand IT NcNultys' ranch.
Free with every TOD order Of coal, Z
nice coal shovel.-TiedemauD.
Rev. WIN. Calfee 10 the new Metho
dist minister at Sugar City.
Daniel r johnson. Of Milton. Ill.,
is spe ending the holidays In the home
Of Fred Miller.
County Treasurer VIM. Broadbenl
was in Pueblo on business Monday
He returned Monday evening:
DR.. H. M. Mayo, district superin
tendent, dedicated the new Metho
dist church At La Junta last Sunday
Mrs. L. 1. GIfin accompanied Mr.
CHM on his return trip from Pueblo
Sunday and will spend several days
here.
william Hanna and family returned
Tuesday to their home at Del Nortt
after months visit with John N
Hanna OF the HI garage.
Miss Edna woodard, whose home Il
10 Colorado Springs, is spending th'
holidays there. She is one Of tht
teachers In the Ordway schools.
Miss Hattie Broadbent, who Il
teaching school near Hammett. Idaho
Is spending her vacation with be-
parents, VIM. BroadbeDt aod wife.
Til Hersperger. who is raising
sheep in the northern part OF The
county, lost 500 out Of flock OF Loo
in the recent snow storm. They wer'
buried under heavy drifts and snoth
cred.
The Ordway new era., 1913-12-26
Stories Of the Town

Fl. o. Peck is spending the holidays
In Texas.
Cotton Seed Nut Cake for sale by
Tiedemann.-40-tf
Mrs. Cora Dunlap was a Christmas
day guest 10 the q. M. Jackson home.
George REM and wife of Sugar City
spent several days here last week with
friends.
BORN-To Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. s.
Slaughter, on Christmas morning, an
other girl.
Wanted-Alfalfa pasture for twelve
or fourteen head Of horses. Chaa
Trotter.-43-ti.
Ernest Graves is now 10 the employ
Of Gallavan Bros, taking the place Of
John Sewers, resigned.
Miss Goldie Pitts OF Las Animas is
the guest OF Mrs. O. s. Davenport
during the holiday vacation.
Miss Fay Baker, one Of the local
teachers, is spending the holiday vaca-
tion at her home In Colorado Springs.
Fred Cook and wife are spending
the holidays with Mrs. Cooks parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Sonneland At Canon
City.
H.C. Tiedemann and wife enter
tained Mr.. and Mrs. B. NJ. Meyer and
Walter Steen and family Christmas
Eve.
Miss Esther Kelley Is spending her
vacation with her mother. She assis-
ted iu the postofiice during the Xmas
rush.
Elmer Hosler and wife have been
entertaining Mrs. Hosler's sister and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Root and daugh-
ter of Pueblo.
George Riley goes TO Harrisburg,
Ark, tomorrow on business connected
with settling up the estate OF the late
Mra Mickleberry.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. &. Nelson and
children arrived Tuesday morning for
an extended visit with Mrs. Nelson's
mother. Mrs. J. }. Jones
The members Of the Baptist church
wish to thank the firms of Kropf Bros.
and Gallavan Bros. for their liberal
cash donation from their recent sales,
Fred Bass is feeding about 1900
sheep at the A. D. Best ranch south
Of Swink. They are being driven
over 10 herds Of 1000. and will be fed
90 alfalfa,
Miss Lorraine williams went TO her
home 10 Pueblo the nrst Of the week
to spend the holiday week. She will
return to her school duties after the
New Year.
Earl Davey. who Won . scholarship
in the American business college.
Puebln, during the state fair, leaves
next Monday 70 take up bis studies
10 that Institution.
@. B. Stewards home will be the
scene of New Years reunion when
A. F. erase and family, Of Cheraw.
and !. W. Walter and family Of Dem
yer will arrive for visit.
r. 8. Miller OF Numa was pleasant
caller at this ONCE Tuesday and left
th5 necessary coin to pay for q years
subscription TO the New Era. Mr..
Miller has recently given up the sheep
business at Karyel and will again
farm In the Numa neighborhood.
Al. Thomas returned Tuesday from
Treatments from q specialist. which
have benefited him materially.
While 10 the capital city be purchased
team of horses and bad planned to
drive them to Ordway, but abapdoned
the idea and shipped them instead.
|
The Ordway new era., 1913-12-26

cOmpauy.-lOtf
R. A. Sawyer was over from Rocky
Ford first of the week.
J. q. McIver returned drst Of the
week from visit in Missouri.
G. A. Miller of Canon City was
trsnsactinR business here first Of the
week.
See me II you have poultry to sell.
1 pay the highest market prlce.-Mc-
Nulty.
]. r. Pendergrast and wife are en-.
tertaining 9. A. Buell. and wife Of
Msnzanola.
In these days q girl that knows how
to prepare a mayonsise dressing thinks
she knows how to cook.
W. +. Bean and family are spend
iug the holidays in Oklahoma and par
ticipating in family reunion.
J. A. Mast and family spent Christ
mas day with Mr.. Mast's father and
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Mast.
John P. Reynolds was in town last
week shaking hands with old friends
He has been located At Holly OF late.
Bryce Weldon, who Is attending the
agricultural college at Fort Collins,
came home Saturday for a weeks va.
cation.
David Wier, manager of the Gall.
went to Sterling Christmas morning
aud will spend q week visiting home
folks.
The East Ordway Lateral associa-
tIon will hold its annual meeting 10
the Chamber Of Commerce rooms Sat-
urday, January 3
Daniel Mast has been quite feeble
of late and last week suffered slight
relapse. His condition at this writ
Ing is much improved.
Miss Elizabeth Rudolph. teacher
in the Ordway schools. returned to
her home 10 Denver the drst OF the
week 70 spend the holidays
Paul and Miss Rose Nuffer, who are
attending school At La Junta. came
home the 6rst Of the week to spend
the holidays with their parents.
Mr.. sod Mrs Walter 8. Steen en-
tertained Ut Christmas dinner, the
following guests: b. N. Meyer and
wife and H. @. Tiedemann and family.
W. B. Rule. represen tative Of the
Crutchtield & voolfolk COmmissiop
company Of PittsburR, left Sunday
night for Pittsburg to spend the boil.
days.
Charles McCabe brought . number
of horses, mules and cattle 10 from
bis ranch at Box Springs nrst Of the
week aud will feed them north Of
town.
County Commissioner Gull has been
very sick the past week with tonsiiItis
and is still confined to his home At
the Bradbury orchards near Olney
Springs.
An oyster supper will be given in
the Leary building Friday evening.
January 2, by Prairie Flower Rebekah
lodge. Home. made candy will be on
sale durang the evening.
George E. Herman was taken sud
denly III first OF the week and his
condition remaining unchanged he
was taken to u Pueblo hospital We'd
nesdsy by DR.. J-ffery. 1t was feared
that an operation would become nee
essary. but after few Treatments he
began to Improve and was able to re-
turn home Friday evening.
Il. 1. Crockett Of Pueblo was In Ord.
way the 6rst of the week on business.
Mr.. Crockett has been visiting this
section Of the state frequently for the
past twenty years and he marvels at
the wonderful progress he sees made
each time he comes, and he states
that even yet the development Is only
10 its infancy compared to what there
is 10 store for the county 10 the near
future.
The Ordway new era., 1913-12-26
Advertising Rates

Reading NOtlces, per line.. &c
(Six words to the line.
Display, per column inch. l5c
Display, On yearly contract. t...... .l23c
Announcements of meetings-assO-
Citations, lodges, churches, clubs, etc.
where admission is free and nothing
is offered for sale, will be published
without charge.
Obituaries, cards OF thanks, resOlu.
lions, ETC., will be charged At regular
rates for reading notices.
~Eo deviation from these rates.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-23
InhiIcc Of Acnhcm, Of ,cience

WASHINGTON, y. g.. April 22.--
Many men of note .r oducaioual and
scientific circles Gathered At tho Ma
tional Museum This morning for the
opening OF the jubilee anniversary
celebration OF thc National Academy
of Sciences. which was given birth
fifty years ago by au act OF Con-
CESS signed by President Lincoln.
The anniversary exercises were
opened with am address Of welcome
hy Dr lra Rcmseu. president OF the
Academy president ARTHUR T Had
ley OF Yale University followed with
an address on "Tho Relation OF
Science to HigUor Education IN
America OU.r speakers of the
day and their topics included Prof
Arthur Schustor. .retary OF the
Royal Society. ou irrational Co
Operation in Research" and Or.
George T.. Hale. d.r .tor of the Mt.
Wilson Observation On "The Earth
aud sun ns Magnet The Kaptcyn
Of the University u Grouingcn and
Prof Theodore H0.'ri OF the Uni
vorsity Of Wuyburs
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-23
Bride u Sister Of Harry Thaw

PlTTSBU RG. Pa. April % Mrs.
Copley Thaw. whose marriage to
Geoffrey G. whitley Of Boston took
place today OF Cumberland Island,
Ga. is the daughter OF Mrs. Will
liam Thaw OF this city and sister
OF Harry K Thaw In 1903 she
was married to the Earl of Var
mouth, from whom she was divorced
five years later The wedding took
place In this city and was marked
by some stirring incidents. Among
these was the fact that after the
bridal party had gathered In the
magnificent Calvary Episcopal
Church aud the officiating rector
was ready TO perform the ceremony
there was n long delay, this being
caused bv the ulsimrtnm> Of the
Earl that before he would allow the
ceremony 10 begin he must receive
81 100000 of the Thaw fortune.
Finally the attorneys were called In
and made arrangements satisfact-
ory TO the principals With the di-
vorce in 1908 the Earl lost his H.
nancial interest in the marriage set
tlement. Since the divorce he has
become the Marquis Of Hertford
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-23
WILSON PLEASED
WITH RESPONSE
SATISFIED WITH CALlFOR-
MAS CORDIAL RESPONSE
TO MESSAGE

WASHINGTON. 3D. C., April 800
A promp. md cordial response from
Goyouor johnson to the telegram
sent tpI.r HF President Wilson. ap-
peuu- t0 h. e1.cruor aud the icc-
islamc ol California 20 enact no
alien hud nH fmr might impair the
tr,a't obligations OF Jbo United
States aud japan aa received at tho
white uou today with marked sat
.a,Iou
Tho o.. lnn. Vas rrassurra by
Johnson. u. o-r declaring his in-
tonuon t0 .u.0I0wtn Guilty and heart
IDS vim rhr national government 90
do euE t.at which is admittedly
within os- nlu.u.. without utcnd-
ing ouau. ar u.lilas dIsgm.ua
tor W.r us assurance. tbe Ir's'-
dcrt uNi rr.h.. 1F. u9 farther
action pending l..I.pm .H Du..
f0rui1
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-23
IMMORTALITY TO
Be INVESTIGATED
GIRLS CHARGE MILLION
ARE WITH GROSS
EST CRIMES

Los ANGELES. Cal. Apsl 22
Tho grand jury begins tomorrow ana
Investigation OF Tie immoral acts
attributed to a southern California
MILLIONAIRE by forty-tbroo alleged
white slaves. who, according to tho
police. knew him as black pearl.
The deputy district attorney declare,
that evidence placed before him SO
TAR is not sufficient 10 warrant the
arrest Of any prominent men named
in tho afiidayits by the Girls
The chiot of police stated that he
viii go before the grand jury tomor-
row and give tho names of giris al
legged to h1,c been cuslavod The
Girls ay The police viii give iniorma.
ion concerning the Joncuil psucdo
hotel where Mrs Josie Rosenberg is
alleged 10 have lurcl girls to intro
ducc them to wealthy men The po-
licr soy most of the alleged y'siims
are willing to tcll their stories 10
the jurors Mrs Rosenberg win be-
given hearing tomorrow ON She
charge OF procuring
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-23

Fifty per cent OF the tax about the
tariff, which is now troubling the
house. the senate. and the President.
will In a few months simmer down
TO just one man-Frank l.. Polk
who, II has been announced from
Washington, viii be named collector
OF customs az the port OF New York
by President Wilson. Fifty per cent
OF the importations into the United
States during the last fiscal year
went through New York. In other
words. the total value OF imports was
81 $1.G53.26i,93l and the value of
those coming through New York was
$S17.945.S03.
II ho names Polk. the President
will have slapped Tammany Hall. the
Democratic organization of New
York city. and Charles + Murphy. It's
leader. and leader of the state Don
ocracy. when Mayor George b. Me
clellan and Murphy fell out. several
years ago. the mayor named POLK az
an anti-Tammany president OF the
civil service commission. Polk is a
lawyer, who has not lately shown yio-
lent auti-Tammany feeling But
when he was told that the Tammany
leader OF the assembly district IN
which he lives claimed him AS a menu
Der Of his organization. the prospect
Eve collector repudIated u.
For many years the Republican or
ganization OF New York city shorn
OF municipal patronage virtually
lived on what came 20 4 from Repub-
lican Presidents through the collector
OF customs. The Democrats had
hoped the many fat places in the slit
OF the collector would come TO them.
But there Is no indication that Polk
will even recognize Tammany Hall
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-23

OKLAHOMA CITY, okla, April
ga century" chest, not to be
opened for one hundred years, was
buried here today as q feature OF
the Oklahoma Natal Day Cclchra-
tion. The Ladies' Aid Society OF the
First English Lutheran church orr
ginated the idea. The chest was
buried In vault beneath the church
and is 10 remain there until April
22,2013. In the chest were placed
many OF the common things of today
for comparison with things one hun
drcd years hence. Amaug them
we're articles OF womons dress
mans apparel, copies Of the present
laws. and y message OF greeting to
the descendants of the Cherokee
and Chickasaw Indians. who we're
the original inhabitants of Oklaho-
ma.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-23

KINGSTON O. April % Hnu-
drods of Ht..e... nd visitors. iu-
clud'na u.Ht 1rcsDutativcs OF
.thr Catholic iu The United
States. south cp and Canada
.aud in aU OOH, tries of Europe.
A., hcre fob HE. - iu the twenty
fourth internal EUharisur Con-
grass Tho par fafo % the Con
errss. Cardinal rata. protest ~
the Coueraca.H. the SacrBmonts.
arrived from today aboard a
British warehip Dos Emluouco was
driven in a stat. .ch 10 tho sarris
Church. whore I as formally wol-
coined by II. lishcd gathcriug
lot ,crIcsiasf.. Civi disui'arics
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-23

II the women who persist in wear
ing wings and plumaec Of birds on
thcir heads want 90 fiN the blame Tor
the additional cost for feathers this
spring they win find a willing vic
tim in o. Gilbert Pearson. secretary
Of the Audubon Society lle has been
lighting milIincrs and Manufacturer
20 long that hc doesn't care mucl
who blamcs him
win the passage OF the Mclean
act In the last session ol congress
another blow wds struck the feather
industry and now Mr. Pearson Is
watching the effect llc has done
the work which resulted in this act
and iu the passage hy many state
Legislatures of laws to prevent the
slaughter ol birds for oruamentg-
ton of millinery Millinors by the
hundreds have attacked him and
manufacturer hy the score Some
OF the latter have made the statement
that the rigid enforcement OF laws
advocated hy Mr reafson would
throw 10000 persons ont of employ
mcnt An this work has been done
Mn Pearson said. with tho eXpcndi-
ture OF NO, more than $2OO,oO0.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-23
JAP ALIEN LAND
POLICY SETTLED
PRESIDENT AND GOVERN
OR JOHNSON REACH
UNDERSTANDING
IN HARMONY U. S. TREATY
JOHNSON DID NOT REGARD
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE AS
MANDATORY AND VIII
son ~ SATISFIED

SACRAMENTO. Cal. April "a
Through exchanges today OF tele-
grams between President Wilson and
Governor Johnson, was settled the
policy OF the California admiiistra-
ton on the question OF alien land
ownership. has been officially made
known.
Johnson and his party leaders in
the senate favor bill excluding from
land ownership In the state all aliens
ineligible to citizenship under the
laws of the United States. Such
law probably will be passed In spite
of objections from Washington. The
assertion was made by Governor
Johnson that a state law OF this ma
urc would not be In contravcntion
10 any existing treaty. He was up
held In this view by majority of the
leaders in the senate. who met with
him today and agreed upon the form
OF the kilograms TO Wilson sent to-
day.
Wilson's message today brought
Ilttio comment Johnson and the pro-
.rossiyos decline to consider the
Presidents message as a demand on
the legislature to enact particular
kind Of bill
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-23
CURRENCY REFORM
WILL Be DELAYED
SENATE BANKING AND CUR
RENCY COMMITTEE
MEETS,
WILL Be NO FINAL ACTION
CONCENsus or OPINION THAT
FINAL FINANCIAL LEGISl.A-
TION WILL BE DEFERRED
UNTIL DECEMBER

NY Associated ffcss
WASHINGTON. y. C.. April 22-
Currency reform legislation was TAX
en- up fort he first time today by a
fun Senate committee on banking
and currency as a result of this short
session. In which plans for financial
bill were not discussed in deail, there
will be no final action upon currency
legislation at the present session OF
congress, unless Wilson insists that
arrangements be made for a short Sc
ries OF hearings before the Senate
committee, TO begin within few
weeks
Details OF the plan of reform that
Is TO be presented with the endorse
meni Of Wilson are now being work
ed out but opinions expressed al the
committe meeting today indicated
that Democratic leaders probably
will not attempt to press financial
legislation to final stages before the
December session.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-23
SCHOOL CH|[REN
IN GREAT STRIKE
PROTEST AGAINST SUPER
INTENDENT CHARGED
WITH IMMORTALITY

liY ASSOC laich iites
PITTSBURGH, Pa April 22.-
The strike of school children against
S. l.. Heeter, uperintendent Of the
public school system. spread rapidly
today Beginning yesterday. when
hundreds OF children remained away
from school as a protest against ieet-
er. who on Friday was acquitted by
jury OF two serious charges pre-
ferred by a domestic employed at his
home. the strike took great proper
tions today Ia all parts OF the city
thousands OF school children parades
the streets. tying up traffic and ne
cessitating police reserves 10 main
tain order One girl was killed by
street car In the excitement. Ban
ners OF all description. some inflam-
matory. were IN evidence al over
the city. At number OF points
lleeter was burned IN offigy.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-23
CONTINUE PROBE
TELEPHONE TRUST
ATTORNEY GENERAL WILL
NOT INTERFERE PEND
ING INVESTIGATION
commission CONTINUES
WiCKERsHAM REFERRED QuEs-
TION TO THE COMMISSION
WHICH WILL CONTINUE
INVESTIGATION

~ Assoris',i rress
WASHINGTON, D. c.. April 22-
Attorney General McReynolds Will
probably not interfere with the In
terstate Commerce Commission h
pending Investigation of the Amer
lean Telephone and Telegraph Com
pany. so-called telephone trust, by
initiation Of an independent inquiry
In the Department OF Justice to de-
tcrmine whether the sherman anti
trust law is being violated.
This means a continuation for the
time being OF the plans of former
Attorney General Wickersham, who
after months of study OF the tcle-
phone situation, referred the ques-
tion 10 the Interstate Commerce
Commission to develop the facts and
to determine upon the government
tai policy OF dealing with the telo-
phone aud telegraph situation.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-23
Jewish People Observe Passover.


NEW YORK. April 22.-The ce!e-
bratiou of the Hebrew Feast OF Pes
ach. or the Passover. was begun at
sunset last evening by the Jewish
people throughout the world. The
celebration continues for eight days.
though only tho first two days and
the last two days are of special inn
port 10 the orthodox Jews. while
with those' who have accepted the
modern or reform dispensation, the
first aud the last day are the only
ones observed
The Passover which IL also known
as tne Feast OF the bnieasen dread
was Instituted to commemorate the
departure OF the Children OF Israel
from Egypt under the leadership
OF Moses. where they had been held
in bondage for upward of 400 years
There are many ancient customs OBJ
served by the Jewish people In con-
noctIon with the Passover. The chief
feature of the celebration, however.
ls the substitution of matzos. or
unloaycn cakes. prepared for the
purpose. for bread In the household
OF the orthodox Jew.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-23

ST. MA3Y'S. Ca. April -- The
wedding of Mrs top'c. Thau. who
was formerly the Countess ~ Var
mouth. Jnt Nr Gan.rrs Gordon
Whitney of BOSTON ook u'Hrr to-
day ~ Plumb Orchard. Cumberland
island. tho country estate of The
brides sister. Mrs George Carnc-
rio. The ceremony was attended
only by relatives and O. few intimate
friends of tho contracting parties
Mr. Whitney and h.s bride will de-
part in few DAYS for Europe 10
spend their honeymoon. They oN-
pect 20 return 10 this country IN
time 10 spend the latter part OF the
season at Newport
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-23
snulhcrn California I..nr...

SAN DIEGO. Cal. Aupril - Tho
Dennant race ~ the Couttofn Califor-
MA baseball league was iaausurated
today with games between Pasadena
and san Diego IN san Diego and Long
Beach and San nernard'no al san
BernardiBo. The schedule adopted
By the league calls for season ol
i5i games. with September 2i'as the
closing date