davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-07-25
Packed Houses Greet Big Reel
Spectacle in Every City
Where 1t Is Shown.

tn HERE Is a big undercurrent of
excitement and suspense in the
motion picture world-many big
doings and much mystery. The
producers who offer the best in the ST.
lent drama have promised wonderful
things for the near future. Eyes are
centered on George Kleine, whose suc>
cess in exploiting Quo Vadis'' has
been wonderfully phenomenal In fact,
the success of this photoplay seems to
increase every day. Mr. Kleine's trip
abroad. from which he has just return
ed, was fraught with important prof.
ects, and members of the moving pic
ture craft, as well as the public in gen.
eral are looking forward to his future
announcements with eager curiosity.
Mr.. Kleine Is conservative. and his
statements are seldom premature. It
Is known, however. that during his trip
he arranged for the production OF some
big picture plays with the foremost
theatrical stars as central figures. He
is great admirer of the American
actor, and his idea is that with all the
advantages of foreign manufacturers
and absolute truth and perfection OF
detail and locale observed, the Ameri-
can actor will produce results that will
astonish the world. With all these ad-
vantages at his hand. in combination
with his own highly developed artistic
taste, Mr. Kleine is In A position to
achieve things of mammoth import with
comparative ease.
"Quo Vadis" Reels Shown
At Buckingham Palace.
Meanwhile. Quo vadis" continues to
draw crowded houses wherever shown.
and Europe Is being given its first sight
of these tremendously interesting pic
The Washington times., 1913-07-25
The Easiest Way.

They met on the street and greeted
each other with a hearty hand-shake.
Hello, Nichols. Been travelling in
Europe, i understand. How did you
find the hotels?"
Hired a cab" replied the practical
one.
The Washington times., 1913-07-25
Julia Murdock Tells of Success
Attending "Quo Vadis' Film Drama

/ lures. 1t has proven as much of
sensation across the water as In Amer
lea. 1t Is the one photo drama yet pro-
duced that has been shown at Buck
ingham Palace by royal command.
Among the player whose pictures are
shown in the play, perhaps the most
popular is B. Castellani, who appears
as the giant Ursus. He was prevailed
upon to make a special personal ap-
pearance at Albert Hall, in London,
for which prices ranged from ten shil-
Iings down. The King and Queen
were present, and the mammoth hall
was crowded. Ursus shook hands with
thousands Of his English admirers. 1t
Is certainly to be wondered at that an
actor in a silent play can arouse such
curiosity and enthusiasm.
Those who have seen "Quo vadis''
Cwashington has been left out In the
cold so far as this play is concerned
report that no film spectacle ever pro-
duced has proven more thrilling and
instructive than this realistic version
of Sienkiewicz's historic and religious
|, tragedy. The romance of the latter
days of Nero's tyrannical reign, the
merciless persecution OF the Christians
and the spectacular burning OF Rome
have been depicted with telling force on
the screen.
Hundreds of Actors
Used In Spectacle.
Hundreds of actors have been united
to tell the tales of romance and torture
with a startling trueness of detail that
makes the picture remarkably realistic.
One experiences hair-raising, chilly
feeling as the scenes of tyranny and re- !
ligious fervor are enacted, telling of an
indomitable helief in Christianity, /
trampled upon with heartless brutality
but never subdued.
On the stage there have been number
less productions of the play which have |
been SO truly performed as to make the |
audience feel that the tragedy Is hap |
pening. but no stage production has
touched the realism St the picture of |
this play, as it appears on the screen. |
The crackle Of the flames, the shrieks OF |
The Washington times., 1913-07-25

Col. and Mrs. A. J. Smith. who re-
Gently went to the Berkshires TO spend
the summer, have as a guest at the
Maplewood. where they are now stay
ing, z. Stanley Atkinson, Of Phila-
Aelphia-
The Washington times., 1913-07-25

Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Worthington. who
sailed for Europe several weeks ago,
are now at the Hotel Dysart. Paris. for
O short visit.
The Washington times., 1913-07-25

Mrs. Pierson B. Reading has closed
her residence in Jefferson place and, ae-
companied by her daughter, Miss Alice
Reading, has gone TO the Blue Ridge
Inn, Blue Ridge Summit, Pa, for the
rest of the season.
The Washington times., 1913-07-25

Mrs. Margaret A. Baker has closed
her apartment at the Brunswick and
has gone to Mountain Lake Park, Md.
to spend the rest OF the season.
The Washington times., 1913-07-25

Dr. and Mrs J. Henry Brooks, OF
Michigan avenue, BrOokIand. have as
guests their son-in-law and daughter,
Lieutenant and Mrs. Wilson, of Fort
Riley, Kan. The former is a member
Of the army team in the polo matches
at Potomac Park
The Washington times., 1913-07-25
"Quo Vadis" Reels Shown
At Buckingham Palace.

Meanwhile. QUO Vadis" continues to
draw crowded houses wherever shown.
and Europe is being given its first sight
of these tremendously interesting pic
The Washington times., 1913-07-25

Tomorrow's Story-"Sammy's Circus
The Washington times., 1913-07-25
Seen IN the Shops

: IVERS articles in the newspapers
\ of late assert that Washington
y has gone mad over white shoes.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-09

OMAHA Nch. May with
what is believed viii be- the largest
attendance u the history Of the or
suiation. the Mississippi Valley His
torical Association opened its sixth
annual mcotine iu Omaha today. The
association was organized five years
ago and uow includes in iis member
ship alI ih. leading historians OF the
United States. Js VD.I as q number
OF Canadians Ruchon Good Thwalts
of Wisconsin is president and the
ivo lies presidents arc Prof James
g. James of Northwestern Univer-
sits and Prof IsHae J Cox of the
University OF Cincinnati Tho ses-
lions wH continue three days. dur
|ue which time a'l Kinds Of history
/ Iperuuia- tu Ilp development OF the
West win hp Olsen .ed One entire
afternoon De- 90 Doc devoted by the
historians io 'no study of the discov-
erie. of asi1er,. 90. o. nrobIstoric civ
ilau1n found along ne Missouri RI
ynr bv Or Robert o. Glider OF
Omaha
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-09
ANNUAL DINNER
Of MEMPH| CLUB
COMMERCIAL CLUB RAISES
LARGE SUM FOR YEARS
WORK
Special to Tho News.

SPECIAL TO Ihc News.
MEMPHIS. Tex, May s The
annua ldinuer of the Memphis Com
mcrcial Club tonight was a great
success. Finances were raised and
plans outlined Toy the work DURING
the ensuing year. a sum approx
mating from $4,000 to $1,000 was
assured Marked enthusiasm pro
vailed through the meeting aud
great interest being shown In the
civic and commercial development
OF Memphis and the agricultural
growth OF Hall county.
Pledges were offered readily and
II is a foregonc conclusion that no
difficulty will be- encountered 10 So.
cure funds necessary Tor the work
of The club.
Judge r. j. Thorne vas master of
'' '''NiiA'' anu NIlf NtNNltNI MhH
thoroughly interesting and largely
Informal The Memphis Nal,
Quartettc furnished music followed
by a brief though spirited talk on
stewardship by Secretary a. "
Read This in turn was followed
by a dinner OF surprising excollouc,
served by the ladies OF Memphis
j. ! Pope OF Amarillo talked
briefly on the subject As Other.
See Is" dealing intimately with
Memphis and Hall county progrcs.
during the past twelve months and
closing was an endorsement OF th,
Memphis Commercial Club and IL
work for the city aud county.
Senator W a Johnson spoke In
formally from the viewpoint OF citi
zen on Present and Prosperity,
Achievements OF Memphis
AS We See Ourselves" was
subject OF general discussion. th,
following gentlemen responding j
u Read. Judge j. r. Bradley. S s
Montgomery y A. Grundy. ". p
Dial. \ Baldwin. e A Crozier. s
/ T. Harrison and Jack Owens. aud
number OF others
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-09

DOTHAN. Ala. May A pro
grammo devoted almost wholly TO
the consideration Of agricultural
problems and plans to promote the
welfare OF the farmers faced the
members OF the Alabama nankers
Association when they assembled
here this afternoon aud began their
21st annual convention A variety
of opinions on the question Of rural
credits was BROUGHT out at the
opening session. Some of the bank
crs stated that farmers are paying
as high a. twenty per cent for some
of the money that they borrow 10
handle their crop while other OF
'he bankers declared tina this high
rate was cacoptionaual and that
loans were being made at the lowest
possible figures. consistent with good
banking This and other subjects
OF "a kindred nature are 90 Doe further
discussed a. the subsequent session
of tho convention Tho gathering
viii conclude saturday with o. visit
20 50. Andrew Fay on tho Gulf
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-09

URBANA. UI May :. A two-day
program Of cycr.. .cs WIS inaugural
ed here today .n couectiou with tho
dedication of th, locomotive labora.
tory. railway rr siucorinR laboratory
land mining eurHrnriug lahofatorS %
buildings recently erected hoe O. group
a. the University of Illinois A. "a
result af the Increased facilities af-
fordcd by The rrV aboratorios b. is
expected THAT fIo state university
viii soon take rank among Tho best
technical institutions IN America
The praotica .dc OF railway trans
portation in oUry detail is Co boz
taught an th. university. Tho new
transportation building cost z-oo-
GOO and contain. what Is declared Co
be the finest laboratory in the world
Tor testing locomotives IN the test
ing plant q locomotive can boz run
under conditions which may be- yari-
cd ar viii Problems OF hauling po.
Wer and coal and steam consumption
may be- easily Investigated. Engine
friction which cannot be determined
IN ordinary road tests. bay boz easily
tested In tHs .a1orai0ry.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-09
JAP CONTROVERSY
To Be ELUC|DATED
CHINDA WILL DELIVER PRO-
TEST TO ~ GOVERN
MENT
TO DEFINE POSITION j. S.
TO DEFINE POSITION OF {. \
AFTER CABINET MEETING,
BRYAN WILL MAKE RE.
PLY TO CuiNDA
by Associated Press

WASHINGTON. ID c.. May s.
The Japanese government through
ambassador Chinda. viii acquaint
secretary Bryan early tomorrow OF
the nature OF It's Objections 10 the
anti alien land bill waiting COVER
nor Johnson's signature IN Califor-
MIA. and by noon II is expected that
the position OF the United States win
have been defined 90 The Ambassa-
dor. This was the understandings
which followed the conference which
Bryan had late today with president
Wilson and with ambassador Chinda.
Bryan had TO hurry away to attend
dinner In Baltimore and talked
with the ambassador lut few min
utes. arranging to meet him at $3.50
tomorrow morning. Immediately az
ter which a special meeting OF the
cabinet will be called by the prcsi-
dent to consider the Japanese pro-
test. Afterward. Bryan will confer
with Chinda. explaining the attitude
of tho administration Bryan dis
cussed the California situation at
length with John Bassot More. cOun-
scllor OF the Department.
Il Is believed that the referendum
movement urged by Theodore Bell,
of san Francisco will lave the effect
of postponins the cntir question for
a period long enough " The United
States and Japan to ar I've az an un-
Outstanding or to neg itiate a new
treaty. While Rryan r fused to dis
cuss the referendum II known that
the president has bee told there
will be no difficulty 10 securing suf-
ficient signatures la California to
complete the refereudr . al the polls
on the anti alien bill 4 Is expected
that president Wilson iil urge gov
ernor Johnson to With d his sigma
ture 20 the bill
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-09

ST. LOt lS. Mo, May ST. Louis
g. preparing for The entertainment of
ithc Southern Baptist convention.
which meets here next week for ita
Iaurla session Tho convention o.
no, largest delegated body Boz fho eu-
'trn world aud Is usually attended
hv about $500 accredited delegates
land maur visitors Thr territory pi
iIho convention irs wholly iu tIe
Southern States tho division between
North and South hatIue been made
lIu 1856. Tho convention doyo'cs it
tolf to o. r.,cH 90. Tho theological
Ipubli0'iuu missionary educational
hud ofUcr activities uf rho dcnomiug
zion aul fo % r1n doratiou o. plans
for thr future
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-09
JOHNSON TRIED
SLAVERY CHARGE
QUESTION OF ADMINlSSlON
OF TESTIMONY
ARISES
WRONGEO GIRL TESTIFIED
SHE DECLARED JOHNSON BEAT
HER III 50 RAD. BlT
FURTHER STATE
MENT BARRED
ey Associated Pre-.


CHICAGO. H.. MAY Whether
the testimony that Jack Johnson
beat white women with whom he as
sociatod will DE permitted In toe
present trial on the charge Of white
slavery. viii be decided by Federal
Judge Carpenter tomorrow
Belle scrcihcr the woman Joh son
Is said to have transported from
pittsburg TO Chicago, told on the
stand today how Johnson provided
money for trips from Chicapo to New
York and from Chicago to Oakland
The last words of her testimony to-
day brought the question OF his treat
mont of women did YOU and he
have any discussion about coming
here from Boston" asked district
attorney NO discussion" she DO
clared." ne beat me up SO bad that '
Defense objected and stopped ner an
swer Judge Carpenter raised the
question of phrasoology. The indict
ment charges that Miss Schreiber
gave herself mp to Johnson for i'm
moral purposes The question Is
going 10 arise said Judge Carpen-
ter whether a lost woman can give
herself up 20 immoral purposes or
whether she can only give hcrselw up
10 salvation
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-09

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. May S.-A
national celebration OF the twenty
fifth anniversary OF the Brotherhood
Of Andrew and Philip was held In
this city today The Brotherhood is
an interdenomlnational organization
having twenty-three evangelical de-
nominations identified with g. Its
object is embodies In the statement
that Any man can belong TO the
Brotherhood who viii promise TO
play tBiy 10. tao spsrad oi thl kin.-
dom OF Christ amonk men. and to
make an earnest effort each week 10
bring at least one man within the
hearing of the Gospel The orranila-
tion has chapters not only in the
United states. hut in Canada, Great
Britain, Japan and Australia.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-09
AXMAN COMMITTED
MANY ATROCITIES
DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE
LOCATES AUTHOR OF
CRIMES

LEANENWOBTH Kansas. May s..
lW. w. NcLaushcry. special agout of
thc Department OF Justice, today am
nouuccd me thoorr that Lee Moore.
now serving @ lfc sentence in the
Missouri pcultonliary fpr the murder
Of his mother and his grandmothor,
Mrs Mary Wilson and Mrs George
Moore, at Columbia. Mo-. last De-
cemhcr SIS the oXmau who committed
n series of crimes including Buru-
ham Wayne murders 40 Colorado
springs the Moore murders at VAL
lisca. Iowa. and the Snowman thur-
dors at Ellsworth. Kansas. total OF
.. murders. bali of the victims be-
ing children.
Moore. while ON trial made w,uy
damaring contradictory statements
Ilo said hc bad made study OF fa-
nous murders.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-09

Mrs Anne McClain 5aukoy aud her
daughter Virginia. aged five years.
and Mrs Scott Parsons with her dau-
ghtcr Jane, aged seven of ST. Louis
are now In Washington as exhibits
before the commissioners of educa-
tion as model mothers and children.
They have been trained Ia school
established In ST. Louis by Mrs Fan
ME r. lluehey
The latter has worked out new
plan for the education OF children
which she insists surpasses the me-
thod of DR.. Mcntcssori In Italy Mrs.
Tllughey says the oarlS framing oi
the youngest children should begin
with playing dolls
The play Mrs Hughoy said,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-09

The Episcopal controversy between
hig and low churchmon has caught
the Rev Cyrus Townsend Brady. the
novelist. who as been read an over
the world. tie has 0ceu asked to
leave the Episcopal Church and join
the Roman Catholic Church. Not
long ago his low church opinions got
him into trouble with the hish chur-
chmcn.
Dr. Brady has for some months
been pastor OF the church of tho As
consion. Mount Vernon. a suburb OF
New York CITY The Rev. Edwin B.
Rice. who was assistant pastor there
for eighteen years, recently left ana
went 10 the one other Episcopal
church in the suburb. lie has stir
red no the agitation against the nov
elist-minister AN OF which came
about through Eucharistic candles
presented by Mrs. Greenfield Or.
Brady placed the candles on the al
tar, announcing they would remain
there despite criticism by his vestry-
m,u. IAeh o rtp,lt uds spread that
ne proposed to substitute the red cas-
socks for the black vestments.
"Why cannot these dissonters In
The Episcopal Churcn." asked nr
Rice I'm an opeu letter, follow the
monks OF Galdy and 20 over IN a
body to the Church of Rome?'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-09

SEW YORK Nay So Mat
thovs church. lu West Eeighty-
fourth street aas The scene of au IN
toruat.ouaI wedding This afternoon
when Miss May Georror Faiconcr. a
member of "a family that has long
been prominent socially in New York
became fhe bride of Francis ramm
sanford uf London The ceremony a,
fh. church v1s followed by o. rccep-
iiou at tne Home Club.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-09
UNDERWOOD BILL
PASSED BY HOUSE
ATTEMPTS TO AMEND BILL
DEFEATED BY HEAVY
MAJORITY
LOWEST TARIFF WRITTEN
HARD FIGHT WILL BE MADE ON
BILL ~ SENATE WHERE
DEMOCRATIC MAJORITY
II SMALL
by Associated Pres,

by Associated Press
WASHINGTON. D. c., May s.
The Underwood Tariff bill passed
the house this afternoon by
a decisive vote of PSI TO 1888.
One Progressive and two Republic
can Attempts TO mend te bill had
been rejected by overwhelming votes
before the final vote was taken.
stuffed Donkey
When Speaker Champ Clarke an-
nounced the vote In loud tones that
revealed his satisfaction, Democrats
started O stuffed donkey over the
heads of the colleagues In the rear OF
the chamber Applause started as
the gayel fell on the first chapter in
the history Of president Wilson's ex-
ira session OF congress-.
Rush for Homes
With the bill on the way To the
senate there was a rush OF rcpresen-
tatiyes for homes tonight. In the
house, adjournment will be taken for
three days at time. beginning next
week and lasting until June -. Re
publican and Progressive leaders pro-
tested 20 the last against this mea-
sure, the lowest tariff bill ever writ
ten and proclaimed the virtues OF
differing tariff commission plans.
only -Four Votes
The Democratic majority In the
senate. so tar as this bin is concern
ed is only four votes. Unless sen
ators familiar with the progress Of
such legislation are mistaken there
is now little prospect for final vote
on the bill before August
Fought Every Step
The bills passage through the
senate will be- fought every step by
the republican organization leaders
OF the democrats on the finance CON-
mittee, which will handle the bill, ex-
pressed belief that Il viii 80 through
liu fhe fspe form ~ q .. fseS the
house. aud. that their small majority
would stand firm 10 the last
Louisiana Senators
Democratic leaders acknowledge
That two senator's from Louisiana
may not accept the sugar schedule,
and they might combine with others
to defeat the whole hill
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-09
10 Discuss RclatIons Win Gcrmany

NEW YORK, May S.-Statesmcu.
diplomats, educators and busin gs
men OF International fame wi come
together at a dinner TO be rivca a.
the Hotel Plaza tomorrow night. the
purpose Of which Is 10 discuss the 70
lations between the United Sttatos
and Germany. with view 10 strcns-
iheuing the friendship beween tho
two countries The dinner will boz
given under the auspices OF The
German Publication Society Among
the speakers will be Count Won
Bernstorff. the German ambassador
10 the United States. Dr Charles W
Eliot and Prof HUGO Munsterberg
OF Harvard, President John Grior
llibben OF Princeton University. and
Theodore Sutro of this city.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-09
JAPANESE OFFER
To FIGHT HUERTA
INSURGENT GOVERNOR DE-
CLINES OFFER OF 400
JAPS

uy Associated r.ss
DOUGLAS. Arizona May IS -Four
hundred Japanese residents oi So
nora offered their services iu arms
20 T.. T. Rcsquiera. the iusurgout gov
crnor
The offer was refused. the COVER
nor explaining 10 the Japanese that
the fight 20 ousf ilucrta from tho
pre- idoncy of MoNioo which hc has
usIrpcd, o. struggle in which only
NcNcans may participate.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-09

| mot only makes Tor digital SKIN. bur
develops sell-coniideucc and sell-re-
spoct gontleucss. order. love for and
skin in home-making. thoughtulness
aud solf-roliance in execution and
AN unconscious growth IN the ap-
probation OF social service.
In the play with the dolls. the
making OF doll furniture and the care
of tiny gardens the way is easily op.
oncd for beautiful foundational les
sons in nature studies and other
training.
"n teaching music hv color the
lesson " mdoiiuiy imptcssto apoi
the Young mind by the application
of nature study, frightened by fairy
/ tale instructions.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-09

LEXINGTON Kentucky May
several hundred prominent members
OF the order o.. ID Men are attend
ling tHo muua. session of tho kou-
.tucky great council. which convened
.iu Lexington today Elaborate outer-
tainmcrf has been prepared for The
visitors nH0 win remain Boa the city
several dat.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-09
alsbama Traveller, in Session

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. May s.
Several hundred travelling salesmen
from all parts OF the State are On
birmingham in attendance on the an
nual convention OF the Alabama "a.
vision Of the Travellers Protective
Association. Two business sessions
OF the convention we're held today
Report presented by the several Of
flcers and committees showed a graf
flying increase IN the mem bcrshiu
and finances OF the State oreauim-
tlon during the pas, year
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-09

NEW YORK Nay Tf, annual
rilgrimaee of Soauluayiau-Amcri.
cans 90 the fathrraud. which this
year promises to reach unusually
large proportions. was iuaueuated
today With the departure OF party
Tor Norway.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-09
Ct RiiENCi LIsinI ~
ABOUT Fiit~r OE JUNE

WASHINGTON. u. G.. May s.
Representative Oscar " Underwood, ,
latter conference with the president
today. announced tat currency legis-
lation will be- one of ~ platform de-
mands which the housr will take up
about June lst
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-09
REBELS EXPLODE
CAR Of DYNAMITE
TWO HUNDRED FEDERAL
SOLDIERS KILLED IN
WRECK

| ID Nd" On" T-"""
NOGALEs. Arizona May s. Two
hundred lives ore reported TO have
been lost in a train disaster which
occurred 40 Don near the Siualoa-
Sonoro border yesterday
State troop leaders declare that
the train was not dyuamltod by
stealth but thar the state troops fired
on the train. exploding a car OF dyna-
mite which the Federal we're con
veylng 90 Guaymas
Only nfty are reported TO have o.
capped ana of that number. many
wpr, severely wounded in the wreck.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-09
REBELS SURROUND
CITY Of PARRAL
INSURGENTS TO TAKE CITY
BY STARVATION
SElGE

EL PAsO. MAY s Parr ra'tm
hua is reported surrounded O., r.Ir.
if 5000 rebels, and skirmislr- with
Federal outposts occur constantly
Parral is defended by ouIy 1900
Federals Insurgents plan STAR
walton siege
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-09
Mi..i..inrl Nlnn 90 Die ON Gallnw.

JACKSON. Miss Nay : The o,.
ecui'ou 20 william Patterson is 500 Co
take place horo a. daybrcak touor-
row Patterson was convicted of
the murder 0f omar Wilson. follow.
iur quarrel between the two meu
over trivial matter.