davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-06-05
Granos de Sal.
Viene de la 3=. pagina-

GER este mes. ~ cada vez mas ca
% Uodo......
Mauricio Gallo. Era Ia viSpera
del dfa solemne; iestaba tan leJos
su almal.....La ancianita susplro
otra vez, anonadada. Mas ALA de
sus ojos entristecidoS hula la eS-
peranza de envolverse en- Ia tai
ma junto al fuego, de cruzar sus
manos huesosas bajo ell recio pa
no confortador. Ella estaba Slem-
pre- fra tan fra.
Mauricio tuvo una Sospecha re-
pentina, jSabria SUI madre....,?
Aquella noche examine su escon-
drijo, temblorOso. Las cajitas de
plumaS, los folletoS, continuaban
intactos. DebaIo, palp6 las none
das una ve2 mas, Otra yez, hasta
convencerse de que las cuatro eS-
taban ALI, acumuiadas, tai Y CO.
mo 81 las habia guardadO.
Y durmi6 inquieto; son6 con
ladrones. con Rosina; IN Sueno
confuse Y fragmentadO, cuya no.
ia tematica era ell robo de sus
Veinte pesetas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-06-05

YES? Esto. de mama; es-
to de tia Marta.......
Don Juan, ell padre de Rosina,
lie habia dicho al pasar, con cler-
ia sequedad:
mo Sc sienta listed?
ST, senior.
Sc sent6 junto a una columna
que soportaba una palmera ena-
ma. Monte una pierna, la desmon-
to en- seguida. Llevo las manos a
los bolsillos, luego las puso sobre
las rodillas, despues Sc dedic0 a
retorcerse los dedos. Rosina ma
riposeaba entire sus amigos. Una
vez acudi6 junto a el:
-Perdona an momentito: Sc
van a marchar las de Velez. Una
pasta. -.Ajquieres una pasta?
lie ofreci6 un cOnfte, 10 tOm6
el, ~cogiendolo por la envoltura RI
zada. Lo mordisque6, sintiendose
algo en- ridiculo en- aquel rinc6n
comiendo una yema.
Volvia a pasar Rosina. La llam6
quedamente:
-iROSina... mira.
Hizo ella un gesto gracioso:
I'm momento NADIA MAS,
I'm momentitO.
Regres6 al cabo de unos minutes.
-jQue?
Ven
La llev6 a la galerfa. Sc asoma-
ron. Miro el hacia dentro, teme-
roso de ser sorprendido. Tenia I'm
vago temblor en- las palabras y
una turbaci6n honda, pOrque en-
aduel momento pensaba en- Ia
mezquindad de su agasajo. Hubo
I'm instante en- que pens6 en- no
entregarseIo. Balbuci6:
He querido.. I'm recuerdo
pequenito, jsabes?.....4o no Sc
81 te gustara.......No vale NADIA.
Iba desenvolviendo muy despa-
clio ell papel fnisimo que ocultaba
ei regalo. Sc 10 do, al fin.
i'm die, iBonitisimo, dijo,
bonitisimo.
Lo remir6, 10 revoIvi6 entire
sus manos breves. Pregunt6 con
avidez de nina mimada:
les de orc?
Sc sonri6 el intensamente, con
una vergienza desesperada de
SUI pequenez.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-06-05
Temores en- Jalisco.

Por Teocaltiche y San Juan de
los Lagos han aparecido algunas
partidas de rebeldes, amenazan-
dc tomar las mencionadas po-
b~laciones. Como Teocaltiche Sc
haIla cerca de los limites del Els
tado de Zacatecas, entidad fede-
rativa que arde relativamente en-
en- ell fuego de la discordia, Sc te-
me que los alzados invadan parte
de Jalisco penetrando por la eta
da Doblaclon.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-06-05
Y Ocurri6....

Y Ocurri0.......
Y ocurri6 que MauriciO pase6
su INDIGESTION ante los escapara-
ties. Tuvo la idea al fin: un die.
Fue miranda ell brillo de unas jo-
vas en- un comercio fastuoso. Tn
die. iHabia algo mejor?.....Un
die, con su retrato dentro, que
fuese saltando sobre ell pecho de
Rosina. LIE pareci6 aquella una
iniciativa extraordinaria. Entr6.
Dies, jtienen?
Fue miranda: encontr6 uno
ombal, con una piedrecita verde
N ell centric, con I'm beLO color
lie ORC mate. Diez y ocho pesetas.
Las di6.
Aquella tarde, en- casa de su
novia, en- la salita coquetona don
de la fiesta familiar habia congre
gado gentes para 81 extranas, Sc
sinti6 mas humble, mas cohibido
que nunca. Rosina lie fue mostran
do radiante:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-06-05
Mexico tendra I'm buen
\ astilIero.

Esta organizandose en- Londres
INA poderosa eompanfa de capt.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-06-05

Sc esperaba, dispuso la Secreta-
ria de Guerra que salieran fuer-
zas para aquel Estado, llevando
suficientes municiones para una
campana en- forma. Entire elias
Sc encuentra ell decimo tercero
cuerpo de rurales, que ha estado
de guarnicion en- Tlalpam.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-06-05

Todos V caa uno de los sombreros que tenemos muestran a prlmera
vista ell selo del refinamientO Y buen gusto. listed puede tener la SatS-
facci6n de escoger de infnidad de formas dsuntas, comprando nora
Sonbreros V formas para sehoras, senontas y ninas. Som & . or
breros de $500 V $500 adornados, en- la venta por ------
Hemos adUrnado $50 sombreros solamente para esta OCCASION y los IS
tos SON enteramente nuevos Y bomtos. EstIos grrandes y chicos, sin
haber dos iguales con adornos de istones y flores, que I'M 6 Z OK
portan S 500 V $500 en- la venta por-------------
Sombreros cue no son de estilos vieos smo que estan reclen acabados
Y arreglados para la primavera. Muy bien adornados con flores Y los
me%res dolores. Noehos sst.os. cualq0'er form" sn a Ca 5 1873
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-06-05
ROPA INTERIOR.

Camisetas y calzoncillos Main
sock" que importan 35c. ahora
pOr -l9c.
Traje interior calzoncillos y CANT
seta juntos que valen 81. 90 ahora
tan solo por -4Sc.
Trajes interiors; de calzoncillos
Y camiseta ''Balbriggan Union
que valen 81. 50 ahora por- CSC.
Calzoncillos de resorte que i'm
portan SOC. ahOra por -29c.
CALZADO PARA NINOS.
ChocIos para ninos, de todos CO.
lores, tamanos, Ga 4 de 23c y 4Sc.
Zapatos de biciqui para bebes
tamanos de 2 a 5 por 4Sc.
De 5 1-2 y s por -69c.
Choclos de charol para ninos,
tamanos de 5 a s por $50
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-06-05
CORBATAS.

CORBATAS.
Corbatas de 15c. por------7c.
Corbatas de soda que importan
SOC. ahora por-----19c.
Corbatas de pura soda de soc.
por 19c.
Corbatas de pura soda que i'm
portan un peso por
Resortes para caoalleros que i'm
portan 25c. a---19c.
Resortes "Presidente" que valen
SOC. ahora por----35c.
CALCETINES.
Calcetines que importan 15c ne-
gros y elegantes ahora --Sc.
Calcetines que importan zoe. ne
gros y elegantes ahora----11c.
Calcetines que valen 35c. de di-
ferentes dolores ahora ---19c.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-06-05
La ~revuelta en- Hidalgo.

En- virtud de que la revuelta
en- ell Estado de Hidalgo, no obs
tante las consoladoras noticias
que llegan de aquella region, va
tomando I'm incremento que no
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-06-05
LAS KIMONAS QUE I'D. Ne
Costa ESTAN AHORA
CON KAUFMAN.

Tenemos uno de los surtl,
mas completes en- Ia ciudad a P
clos reducidOs.
KimOnas de 25c. hechas de
lin6n eStilo mariposa. To-
dos tamanos precio en- la ven
ia.
Kimonas de 39c de lin6n.
Todos tamahos, en- Ia venta Z
Kimonas grandes de soc.
hechas de lin6n de bonita
forma en- la venta a 4
Kimonas de crepe de S1.50
hechaS de lin6n y dotted
swiss" Differences eStlIos
Y muy bien hechas en- Ia ven
Ia pOr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-02

SCOTCH PLAIDS; In variety
of pleasing tartan effects, Tor
skirts; Sc inches wide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-02

HEAVY ZIBELINE CLOAKINGS;
Sc inches wide; in brown, black,
navy and delft.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-03
SHRINERS
OF This City Are Attending
Big Ceremonial Session
at Parkersburg.

Harrison county is well represent
ed at the ceremonial session and con
stituting exercises of Nemesis Tenn
pie of the Mytic Shriners which are
being held at PSrkersburg today, as
a special car filled with shriners
from this and adjoining cities left a
$40 o'clock on No. 3 for Parkers-
burg.
The big event Of the day was
parade which was held at S:l5
o'clock. The local delegation went
well prepared for the parade and IS
taking an important part IN all the
exercises.
The local delegation is composed
OF William Nua3aum. Arthur >.
Borgess., John NJ. Knox. c. II. Cor
don. Charles D. sturm, Frank W.
Kelley. j. NJ. johnson, DR.. L. vi.
showalter. c. S. warne. Edward X.
Stout, Plummer r. Hill, Harry Hon
man, f. f. DeIbridge, @. s. Phillips,
Charles S. Smiley. Samuel S. Faris,
Lee sstterneld. Oscar C. Wilt, Lee
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-03

Williams. " Y. AIeTrinan. p. H.
shislds, Joseph n. Crouch, Frederick
Howard. C. q. Patton, NJ. C. Cum
ningham, II. @. brown. John Elan
igan. w. G. Reed, Grayson Cunning
ham. Robert c. Laherty, 2. c. S.
Holmboe, James y. Hess. Clarence
Curry, Homer Ice. w. A. Sawyer, A.
z. Wagner, Bash II. Lucas. W. b.
Davis, S. G. Kineheloe, a. s. Gibson,
J.tR. Davis, A. j. Watson, Carl
Deyer. M. G. Nichols, H.-U. Holden,
Charles Stewart, 4. Wade Coffman,
T. J. Parrish, O. q. Haught, CHI
Griffin. Rymer Parrish, W. A. Car
penter, r.. W. Young, nv. e. Leon.
ard, IA. ]. Holden. Ear Carpenter
and o. II. Davis.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-03
WORK PROGRESSING.
fh@ 4

Work on the new school building
at Northview is fast progressing and
Is being rushed to an early compile
ton. 1t is expected that the build
ing viii be entirely completed within
the next month and ready for occu-
pAncy. When completed the struc-
ture win be modern and up to date
in every particular.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-03
3INLET IN
Is Issued by the State Game
Warden Concerning New
Bird Law.

j. A. viqesney, state forest. game
and fish warden, has issued the fol-
lowing bulletin concerning the new
bird law of the country:
The sWeeks-McLean migratory bird
law which effects West Virginia and
every state in the union, became er-
fective October i:
Crime and Penalty.
Under this statute 1t is a INSIDE
meanor published by a fine of $500
or nintey days in jail, or both at the
discretion of the court, to shoot or
by any device kill or seize and cap
ture any of the migratory game or
insectiyerous birds protected by this
statute.
Zones.
For the purpose Of enforcing the
provisions of this statute the United
States is divided into two zones
the Northern zone, comprising TWEEN
ty-ave states, and the Southern zone
of twenty-three states and the DIS.
trict of Columbia, West Virginia be
longing to the Southern zone.
Open Seasons.
The following open seasons are
provided on the following migrator!
game birds for the state of Wes
Virginia:
Brant, ducks and geese, october
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-03
NEW PLUMBING SHOP.

"a. "A. Spencer, well known local
plumber, has opened plumbing
shop at l220 Pike street in the Lat
-stetter building. Mr.. Spencer is an
experienced plumber and is in a po-
sition to look after any amount OF
work.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-03
Closed season.


A closed season until September
i, 1918, is provided on woodcock,
band-tailed pigeon, little brown,
sandhtll and whooping cranes.
swans. curlew and all shore birds ex-
cept the ones above mentioned.
Insectiyerous Birds.
1t is unlawful at any time, in ali
states, to shoot or by any device kill
or seize and capture any Of the mi
gratory insectiverous birds, including
bobolinks, catbirds, chickadees,
cuckoos, grosbeaks, fycatchers,
humming Birds, linglets, martins,
meadow larks night hawks or bull
bats, nuthatches, orioles, robins,
shrikes, swallows, swifts, tanagers,
titmice, thrushes, vireos, warblers,
waxwings, whipporwills. woodpeck-
ers, wrens and all other perching
birds which feed entirely or chiefly
on insects.
Other pr0VlSiOns.
Spring shooting is absolutely pro-
tied In all states.
Shooting of migratory birds be
tween sunset and sunrise is also
prohibited.
Shooting, killing or capturing any
OF the migratory birds along the
shores of the three great navigable
streams in the United States, the
Mississippi, the Missouri and the
Ohio, is prohibited except during the
months of November and December
Il take it that this law has abso.
lutte precedence over all state statu.
ties with which it comes in conflict
and the provisions of same will b.
rigidly enforced.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-03
to january 10.

Rails. coots and gallinules. Sep.
TENDER 1 to December 81.
Woodcock, November Il to Deem
Der 81.
Black-breasted and golden ployer
jack-snipe, and greater or lesser yell
low legs, September to December
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-12
SOCIETY NOTES FROM
NEIGHBORING TOWNS
iIAIIl.


]. A. Emery OF Goodnight was here
Wednesday.
Mrs. T. +. McCaleb was visiting
In Amarillo Wednesday
Misses Iris Roberts and Alaude
Nelson were Amarillo visitors
, Wednesday
Mrs. j. W. Davis and children of
Chillicothe are guests at the homes
OF II. NJ. and T. II Davis.
Mrs. W. 7. Shield spent several
days OF this week In Amarillo with
her daughter, Mrs. h. c. Lacy.
The Ladies Aid of the Baptist
church will give an ice cream sup
per at the parsonage Friday night,
July IS.
n. A. Franklin OF Panhandle re-
turned home Wednesday after stay
of several days with his son. Il. NJ.
Franklin.
W. u. Ragsdale OF Tioga. Texas. is
guest at the home OF his sister,
Mrs. II. II. Kight. Mr.. Ragsdale Is
accompanied by his little nephew,
Billy Ragsdale OF Oklahoma City.
The most enjoyable social OF the
season was the Mysterious Tea"
given at the country home OF Mr..
land Mrs f. G. city Tuesday night.
II was the first social event of the
North Armstrong Country club-and
proved without doubt what good
| time any rural community could
have when they work together for
the happiness of all.
The Mysterious Tea which in
cluded everything good To eat ana
drink but tea, was given for the bene-
NJ Of the Armstrong County Fedora
ton fund. The whole neighborhood
was there. beside a number o. yisi-
tors from Claude, Worthy and other
places
The big shady yard was lighted
with gas lamps and Japanese liant.
erns hanging in the bushes and trees
Long and short tables for old and
young were spread beneath the biz
shade trees making a most onticinr
picture. II just made one hungry
to look at them Near the cntranc,
TO the yard a dainty lemonade and
popcorn stand was In charge Of a
company Of very business like girls
\ phonograph played and sang to at
tract patronage. Another phonograpl
a banjo and guitar furnished must,
around The tables.
MIR and Mrs T.. C. Gray. assisted
by their children, MIR. and Mrs. JOIN
Clay. of Claude, and MIR and Mrs
Woodward and Mrs J. b. Hines 81
Dallas, made a Jolly corps of enter
tanners and everybody had gooC
time, besides adding neat sum 4
the Federation fund
This was the first of series o
entertainments TO be held during th'
summer in the different communi
ties for the work of the Woman
! Federation of Armstrong county
More about the plans will be giyei
at another time.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-12
II,i,IN

Rev. c. G.. Murphy lcft for his
home ut Oklahoma city, Monday.
r. H. kinsley made a business
visit to Amarillo last Saturday.
Rev. c. C. Murphy preached both
morning and evening al the church
last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM McCaudlish
were Fourth of July guests of Mr..
and Mrs. T. u. Ballard
Max Rrownlee has resigned as
leader Of the church choir and Miss
Opal Davis has been elected leader
Miss Frances Troaya Drake of
Black, is spending a few days with
Miss Ruth and MAY LI,iugs, west Of
town
Mrs. G. L. Livines and children
who have been visiting her parents
In Oklahoma, arrived home on July
ith.
Mr. and Mrs. y " Davis enter
tanned Dr and Mr.. Hargroyc and
MIR. and Mrs. Mullhorrcn OF the OF
liver ranch. July 4th
MIR and Mrs Francs Kohl enter
tanned Mr. A. y. Wentworth and sis
ter, Mrs Clay and niece. Miss MAY
Clay for dinner july ith
Next week is Carnival week at
Hereford, beginning Nandoy the en-.
tire week will be takon up In show.
ing the pure, sparkling water flow.
ing out of the depths of the earth
Miss Luciel and Fthor Arnold left
Wednesday to wish an uncle. O. S
Arnold AT shamrock. Texas They
will return hero later and return
home with Mr. Guy Karr when he re-.
turns TO Chicago
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-12
vi AMI

Withers Lee of Goldman, spent sun
day In Miami
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Tolbert sun
dayed In Miami
MIR. and Mrs. Shlpley spent Fri
day in Canadian.
Mrs Lowry returned last week
from an extended visit
Frank Faulkner of Mclean, was
here Wednesday
r. ". Wright spent Monday In
Amarillo.
Frank Lewis spent Sunday in Can
adian
Floyd Coffee left Wednesday for
Engle, y NJ
". S. Tolbert and wife spent Sat
urday IN Canadian
Sid benson of he Fors, was here
this week on business.
$. T.. Wood left Monday for his
home In Amarillo.
1 G. u. Coffee and wife left Thurs
day for Canyon.
W 5. Martin transacted business
+ In Canadian Monday
Miss Helen Baird spent last week
with Mrs. D. T Thomson near the
! Gordon school house.
]. W Phlpott made business
trip 10 Amarillo Wednesday
j. &. Studcr and Richard Kite OF
Canadian are here getting work start
cd on Mr. Studer's new brick build
ing
J G. Ramsey was iu from the T.
% Ranch Wednesday and reports
things look fine In that section OF
the county
! D. Il Webster OF Gray county. vas
In the city Wednesday and made III,
chief office a pleasant call
j. r. Cox OF McLoud. Okla, IL
visiting with his father-in-law. Mr.
Fitch. he Joined biz family who
have been here some time
Judge + =. Greeycr left Mondal
for Floydada. where he vii preside
over the sessions OF the District C0ur
for several days. IN lieu of Judg
Kinder. who Is disqualified In
) number of civil cases
" ~ Cotton was q pleasant call
or al the Chief Office Wednesday.
b Mr. and Mr. Dave Lard we're Nj
ami guests az the Canadian picnic
s Mrs Olive vho has been visi,in
S In Pampa for some time returne
4 TUESDAY
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-12

Mrs D. VI. Stuart president Of the
Pure Food movement announces that
meeting will be held Monday al
the court house.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-12
CHIl.IbI,ESS.

Miss Zelda Lee entertained for
Miss Buster, Friday evening with a
reception. The guests were received
on the lawn by Miss Lee assisted
by Mrs. c. W. Buster and Miss Bus
ter assisted by all members OF the
bridal party.
Music. flowers. pretty costumes OF
the ladies with background OF vine
covered veranda, well honored the
bride-to-be.
Delicious refreshments were sery-
ed. The guests departed saying they
had spent happy hour.
Mrs Dr. Jernigan assisted by her
sister, Mrs Oscar Anding of ANA
rillo, gave a handkerchief and hose
shower for Miss Buster. Monday July
9TH. The house was artistically de-
corated with cut flowers and potted
plants. While the girls chatted and
worked they were favored with
music by Miss Maggie Davidson. A
lunch was served tina; would have
tempted the most fastidious.
Mrs. Floyd Friend and Mrs. Tom
Higgins gave a preserve shower for
the bride OF the week, Miss Buster.
The charming ladies arranged for
the good old game OF ~" Each
guest was presented with score
card in form OF a bag OF rice. An ice
course was served This being the
last Of the pre-nuptial affairs the
girls regretted to say goodbye to
the girl that Howard had taken from
them.
Miss Winnie Haskell entertained
the members of the Embroidery club,
and few invited guests, Thursday
afternoon An ice course was served
Late Friday afternoon from 7;30
10 $40. the pretty lawn at the Lee
home in the northwest part OF the
city was the scene of very pretty
party TO which large number of
guests were invited by Miss Zelda
Lee TO meet Miss Ruth Buster and
her bridal party Everyone enjoyed
being out In the open and the un.
stinted hospitality OF the hostess ad
ded greatly to the pleasure OF the
guests Ice tea and waters were
served
An unusually sweet party was
given Tuesday afternoon by Mines
Tom Higgins and f. Il. Friend com
plimentary TO Miss Ruth Buster tC
which number of her friends wer,
invited to come and shower her with
jars of jellies and preserves. Every
body had sweet" time. but thu
bride and groom-to-be will have ;
for "sweeter" time when they SETTLE
down to housekeeping and begin tC
sample all the fine delicacies pre-
sented
Miss Annie Thompson OF Memphis
attended the cornerstone ceremonies
last Friday and remained over unit
Saturday as the guest OF her college
friend. Miss Mae Nelson.
Mrs. Henry Leslie and three chill
dren left Monday morning for MeXi
co. Mo, for visit OF two MONTH
with her mother. Henry says he q
now member OF this big Nido
wers club that is growing large
daily.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-12
MEMPHIS.

Mr. and Mrs. c. II. Allen of Min
eral Wells. are IN the city visiting
their daughter, Mrs. T. !. Dunbar
Miss vivian Reed OF Fort Worth
is in the city visiting Mrs Major
McCanne. also her sister, Mrs. Wren,
OF Lakeyiew.
Miss Edith Bryant came down
Tuesday from Clarendon for visit
with Miss Ruby Baldwin
J. T.. Knight and wife OF Eastland.
came In Monday evening for visit
with the family Of their son, G. y.
knight.
! T. Depauw Of Quail was a busi-
ness visitor In Memphis Thursday.
Judge K J. Thorue and wife and
Mrs Parker visited friends at ANA
rllo and Clarendon the latter part
OF last week returning home Sunday
night They made the trip in their
Overland automobile
Rev r. b. Morgan came In Tues.
day evening from Throckmortor
whore he had been conducting a
meeting he reports very benefi
cial meeting.
&. l.. Sloan and family departed
Sunday morning In their AUTOMOBILE,
for an extended trip to Colorado
and other points.
j $ Cobb and wife. and Mrs. T. c
Anthony and daughter Bess. depart
ed Monday In their auto for point
In New Mexico and Colorado
Mr. and Mrs. Y VI. Hardwick DO
parted Saturday night for Dustin
Okla. where they will visit their son
Frank. for few days
G.. l. Gresham and son. ". u. q
Newlin. we're business visitors Il
Memphis Monday. Mr. Greshm
says the crops In his section are ex
ira fine this year
Il q Anderson and family q
Estelline we're visiting relatives 9
Memphis Tuesday
Mrs Griffin Of Parker count,
came IN Tuesday morning TO visit he
sister. Mrs 4 T. Tllen. near Lodg'
Rev W = Edwards OF Lakeyiev
was business visitor in Momph
Monday
Mrs G. ? Buchanan came IN Tue
DAY evening from a pleasant trip /
EldOrado.
Misses Archer Van Eaton aud 1ev
III Herbon Of Clarendon are visitir
Miss Bessie Br0vder ~ the damon
Tail ranch
D p Birthright 81 sulphl
SPRINGS. Texas. 10 Ia the city yisitir
J. V. Crisp and family
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-12

Mrs. Robert Brown. sister of l.. A.
McAdams. Is visiting her relatives In
Canadian. Mrs Browns home is In
Hope, Ark.
Mr.. and Mrs r II, Black and Mrs.
Hazel Wilkens were the guests at
MIR. and Mrs l.. a. McAdams
through the celebration period
Il. Il. Johns. station agent for the
Santa Fe at Amarillo was down to
celebrate the Fourth Mr.. Johns
came on the Bird, however. aud re
manned until the 9Th and according
to appearance was having a Jolly
time among his many friends here.
Mrs. Johns was here also ana re-
manned until Sunday evening.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-12
4 ~ ALLAN

Saturday and Sunday following
the Fourth. Mr. and MR. ". \. Tan
dy Of Glazier entertained party OF
friends a their cory little home with
week on house party The guests
OF the occasion wero Miss Natalie
cunningham and Miss Alice Cunning
ham ~ Abilene. Texas. Miss Elsie
! scott and Archie Scott OF Haskell.
Tey1f Nr Lacy Taniy aud Mr and
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-07-12

Mrs. Frank Willis and daughter.
Maurine of Canadian.
A pleasant social visit was enjoy
ed by all present, the party ending
with an elegant luncheon. served up
on the beautiful lawn at the Tandy
residence. just az sunset Sunday ey-
ening. consistins Of sandwiches of
barbecued mutton. fried chicken. oil
ives. dainty salads and cool refresh
ing ice drinks, appropriate to the
season.
4 portion OF the party attended the
picnic for a short time which was
given to a party OF some 80 citizens
OF Higgins and Lipscomb, at the
Bates ranch on Plum Greek, return
ing to the Tandy home sunday after
noon.