davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-11
COBB'S SALARY
|SSAT|SF ACTORY
Champion Batsman Says He Will
End Playing Days in
Detroit.

D.;roit. Mich. November io,-printec re-
ports that Jyru- cobb was anxious to be
traded caused Frank J. Navin. president Of
inc Detroit American team, to-day to make
nub!ic letter from the champion batsniau.
N which cobb said he was anxious to PLAY
In Detroit rs long as the management nnd
rubhC we're willing TO have him.
C"hhs letter also indicated tina. th~r.
would be no dispute over tho terms OF his
1914 contract. Last season no did not Sign
unit! two weeks after the opening game
!h- letter from Cobb 10 Saviu reads In
part:
am entirely satisfied with conditions
and ! want 70 end my PLAYING days IN be-
toit. The understanding We reached penS-
ed me Immensely. ana / VIII surely give
my heart 10 playing with Detroit next year
PRESIDENT Navin said tho understanding
referred TO concerned Cobbs salary for 1919
Mr. SaNiu minated the Georgian would
receive this largest salary ever PAID q player
Ia the history OF baseball
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-11
WOMEN DECLARE
LIQUOR MUST co
Enthusiastic Gathering of Foes
to Saloon-Social Side
lights.
.speeial 70 The Times Dispatch. |

Weldon, y. g. November lc.-Not-
withstandiue tho near-blizzard raging
ia Weldon sunday. tho White rib
honcrs' OF tho North Carolina State
Convention of the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union. in session here.
had great day, and coo people heard
Mrs. Mary Harris Armor. OF Georgia.
1T the NJ T.. Church last night, Mrs.
Armor has been styled the cyclone
temperance speaker. and She Is living
~ 10 that name. MIR. Armor was ter
rible in her denurclation Of tho liquor.
traffic The tight IS on" she said.
and wo want to serve notice on the
brewers anu distillers right now that
by 1920 their stock will be about as
valuable As = Confederate note was tn
1865" Mrs Amor said that public
sentiment was now so strongly in fla
Vor Of prohibition that men dared not
defend the liquor traffic
The convention sermon was preach
cd sunday morning by Rcv. II. T.
Bumpas, his text being Philippians ".
30; Help those women"
This morning the first business
meeting was held, Mrs Goodno. prcsi-
dent IN the chair. Devotional cxer-
cises were conducted by Mrs. Ellzabeth
Stevick. Of Raleigh. president, ar
ter which reports We're made by dele
gates from various sections Of the
state. All reports showed substan-
tial increase in membership since last
convention. and that good wor, Is
being done BY the White Ribbon"
brigade.
Mrs. Gooduo delivered hor address
this afternoon At o'clock. Mrs. j. l..
Williams conducted tho devotional ser
vices and led in ain earnest prayer. At
the service this morning at 30 O'clock
the feature was n service OF song
tho saving OF daddy"-followcd by
the Lords Prayer. Pantominic By
Mrs l.. n. Winston
y delightful reception by members
or tho woman's clubs OF the town was
given 70 delegates and friends at the
armorv, immediately upon conclusion
Of the service at the church. tho recon.
ton being from . till IL o'clock
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-11

future athletic Development ~ Rieh-
mond 70 have an IL. big college games
Of tn" South staged here. our boys
ana yount; men would bo inspired 10
take 4 renewed interest IA every de-
partmcnt Of athletics. Such {, stadium
would also be q source OF revenue To
tn" city 81 Richmond. II would pay
better imam per cent on the money
invested. besides being available for
our own athletic work.
cities al! over tile country are erect
Ing lighthouses for athletic purposes in
their parks, 1t Is not q new thing;
which the rsichmond Amateur Athletic
Federation is asking Richmond IL
build j is simply asking that Rich
inond keep abreast with the progress
uf cities Of it's size. III you are IN
tcrestcd. and YOU should DO. III in the
following blank ~ once.
Tor Municipal Clubhouse nj BYRD
Park.
am heartily III favor OF the plan
Age .,........ ..........
NAH H. i. 4 Tousoy. secr.t.,,,.
Twenty first and short \ Streets
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-11
Suicide I'm Lynchburr.
| Snccial "a The Times.nisna,.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
i.ynchburg. Va, November ID.
Hunter, aged thirty-two years, who
was in charge Of the car routing de-
partment of Morris & Company the
chicago meat packers, committed sui
eide In hotel here tonight by shoot
lug himself through the head with n
revolver. He had been here several
days on business, but no reason can
be assigned for his act. He was a SON
OF }. ~ Hunter. Of Goodies, Va, and
prior 10 going to Chicago. whore he
had his headquarters, was manager for
that concern here The city coroner
viewed the body. but held no inquest.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-11

We are not ono OF those who arc
against organized baseball Orgailiza-
ton IL essential and, like MIR Richter.
We hold that without II baseball could
not be maintained upon the high plane
y mas reached after years upon years
~ eHorts i;ut conditions. like men,
change. The same rules essential a
decade ago arc not essential now The
players arc asking for amendments Ia
laws which to-day arc irksomo and
unjust. Unless we miss our guess.
these demands will be mot, ut least
partially. and the game viii improve
under the new plan. An almost united
press certainly among the younger and
more progressive writer's. * ~ tn.
same opinion
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-11
"STEW" BAKER AT
RIGHT FOR TIGERS
Captain Baker Practices Drop
Kicking From 3o-Yard Line
for Yale Game.

Princeton. y. j., November ie.-Th. Ti.-re
came In from Atlantic City with thcir
coaches a. noon to-day. All tho players
werc in good shape and ready Tor Il hnr6
week practice before tho laic gam. next
saturday. The work on University Eicid
w"s very Light this afternoon. rho ground
was P'Ui s"otnDy aud the squad had 10 run
II pinEa alpns it's Side ~ the dry spaces.
lc"rc Mas no sCrimnaginr. but tho "ieveu
dr:ll
'SteH" Baker was tn at right end In plac-
q shea. whose broken ankle viii keep iini
oat oi the Yale game. Haher Is likely 10 he
tha FIRST choice ~ the co;tches for this posi-
hpL, although both Iunihcrton mud Brow n
arc good men. Captain Honey Baker was
given y long practice in drop kicking from
tn" thiry yard iiue. lie has improved 70
marta bly, IN tho last few weeks.
Tho scfubs ran through Yale formations.
winch thcy have been prac;ir. for the past
week an1 wsll use against tho variety for
the nest few days
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-11
CORNELL COACH
IS DISAPPOINTED
Lack of Student Support Held as
Cause for Michigan Vic
tory Saturday.

ITHACA \. T.. November t0--rh. corncll
coaches we're much disappoiu;cd At tho
showing OF The team in thu gam. With
Michigan saturday. and great deal Of
blame Is laid on tho students FOR lack OF
SUPPORT Dr. Sharpn anu The other coaches
w"hi over Saturdays game with them to-
day ~ 4 lccture-room on tho campus.
ono Change IN the line M that Is cotltein-
plated Is ~ c"ntr". Karl NcCutchcon. who
mas been out ~ tho line up Tor tho last thrc.
Nscks, Is expected 10 replace cool there
IN" coaches were notified hr Jack @ itearn
to.cay th1t he viii DC unable % play again
TINS year. This decreases tho efficiency OF
the Cornell team about 10 per cent. but tn.
coaches have no recourse ana must get along
without him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-11
EIks Memorial Address.

Bristol. Va, November 10. c. Har-
ris. prominent Knoxville, Tenn, at
torney, has been secured to deliver
tho annual memorial address on Sun
day, December T. when the Bristol
lodge Of Elles Will hold It's lodge Of
sorrow" These occasions are invari
ably made very impressive by the
local lodge, and tho hall is always
deliberately decorated with costly
floral designs. The meeting this year
will be held In tho Columbia theatre.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-11
Nnnrhan.Kohrrt.nn nrng 90.
MOntchrllOs.
scI,e.Inin rn.Nirl,.

TO- uipi. Tue Cook prlntlng IVmpauE nIcot
the Rithmonl Lunch aggregation ~ the
Richmond Ie8r the Newport Alleys.
Tho MakeupH and the stereotypcrE OF The
Times Dge patch League will battle for hon
ors on -ho Newport Alleys.
Til. W : Forbes meet the Fonticelio
Springs Of THIS Central League on ~. New-
port Alleys.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-11
WIN Assemble Gunboots

Wd9IINEtDN, NONeMter 1U.--IIoutAn-
ant \. +. Carter and Assistant Naval
Constructor J.. 5 Border. United states
Navy. have been ordered to proceed TO
shanghai, China, to assemble the parts
or the Chinese gunhoats Monocay and
palos which have been built at tho
Mare Island Navy-Yard. Knocked
down" and shipped to TIE Far East
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-11

Editor Richter In one Of his choice
sentences says that organized baseball
has IN all respects the best OF the
controversy thrust upon It by lis own
bcneficiarios and products. 1t has Il
clean record OF intentions, promises
and performances" what Editor
Richter failed 10 take into considera-
ton IS that even the most plant Of
worms and the joliyist Of fish may turn
and squirm under mere promises and
intentions unless there are more posi-
tive performances He can never CON
vince the lay mind that there isn't
justice in many of tho demands Of the
players. For instance 4 contract which
binds Il player for any number of
Years TO his owner, while At the same
time allowing that owner to get rid
Of the player on ten days notice Is
inequitabie. and all tho needs of or
ganiZcd baseball can never make II
equitable. Tho player wants tho en-
ploycr 10 be bound by the Same re
strictions as the employe This Is
merely an illustration. Many OF the
other demands arc just as justifiablc
'rhe player may be fined il he doesn't
behave, for by misbehavinG or abusing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-11

Editor Richter says that part Of the
salary paid the players IS for the
privilege Of holding an option on tboir
services from season 10 season. This
= new wrinkle, but If true is mani
i"stl; unfair; AN evasion OF the first
principle 81 fair play and subtcrrugc
by which the player is made even more
o. 2 ohattei than the popular mind hal
believed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-11

Here's whore We lock horns with
our old friend Sporting Life. IN moro
than t"o pa cs OF editorials, wonder
FUZZY well written, from the stand
roitt az tho powers that-be Of organ
iHod baseball, and brimfui OF logic
from that same standpoint Editor
Richter cXhorts. prays. besccchcs and
otherwise cntt.ats Ia. leading moguls
To pay no heed u The demands OF the
h..iiplay.rs, of tho ballplayers' frater-
nifty. or OF the president OF the ball
players fraternity. Editor Richter is
very FIRMLY OF the opinion that the
public is with the guiding spirits Of
organized baseball. and that amy bend
ing of tho knoe by the vested authori-
ties Is apt 10 bring on u rcvulsion OF
feeling. and great war, which. IN its
maj estimate. Will mean the overthrow
Of the monarchs and q usurpation Of
their authority by the well-fcd, we'll
kept and high saiaried individuals.
who. aside from playing the game,
should have 40 voice III its doinys.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-11
SHOOTS HIMsELF IL BREAST.
Young Mau Severely Hurt while
Cleaning Gun.

Especial to The Times Dispatch1
Staunton, VA, November lo.-What
was nearly another "unloaded gun
tragedy occurred at the Augusta Mill
tary Academy. near here, when Earnest
Harman. Jr.. OF Stanton, while clean
ing a revolver. accidentally shot him
self in the breast. Ho was brought
10 a local hospital, prompt action by
his roommate having saved his life,
bleeding having been profuse. The
wound Is not expected to prove fatal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-11
Stnnsling OF tic (lulI..
on PALACE ALLEYS.

The r4lac. team won three EameH last
night from the Richmond Lunch teein In
tic Palace National Duckpin League. Tho
league was formerly composed Of six teaup,
but from latt night on there will D, only
four teams. a nov schedule viii be publish
cd ia sundays paper
rhe Journal ana Tho Times Dis patch VIII
battle for honors Friday nigh; - SCI o'clock.
scores las, ught
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-11
Co,one, Telling III, Creed.

5uanos Aires, November l0-CoIoncl
cred an address at Colon Theatre before
the Musco Social Argentina taking for
his subject Truths and Half Truths"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-11
BOWLING

Tho vaughau-Robertson Drug Company
%ori two out OF three games from the cham
pior otonteheios team last night on the
N.w port Alleys In u pretty contested series.
'rhr teams played under The re" rules. and
everything worked smoothly. scores:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-11

himself lie abrogatcs tho contract.
which SAYS that he must give the bes,
service Of which he IL capable
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-11

recital of his political creed, n portion
OF which he outlined on November l.
when he told OF the work he and his
followers had set themselves to accom-
plish in tho United States,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-11

10 get his finds together before t--
porting time.
Charlie Shafer has shaken the dust
"f Norfolk from his shoes iio left
last night for Columbus ana viii no,
return to the seaport city. Just what
h. VIII DO next season he doesn't know.
and probably viii not until after tn.
meeting. Mrs, Shafcr proceeded A.r
husband ana vii! join him in chicago
MI and Mrs Shafcr wil spend the
winter ii Helena. Mont, where both
hay" relatives. Never waa there :,
more popular ballplaycr or manager
~ the Virginia League than Pop Sha-
Ter III the good old d;tya lie furnish
~ plenty OF fun for the fans. and vas
always there Win tho pep and Il CHEEKY
Word even when his club was IN the
wor+, sort Of a slump. In Norfolk he
iad hard luck from tho start Things
broEe badly FOR him. Ills bah club
TAILED to pan out VIVA; he had expect
81. and what was even worse. his
health failed aud much of his time was
spent in hospitals trying TO got we'll
wherever he happens u land Virginia
ians VIII wish him the best Of luck
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-11
Culled From the Winter League

70 get his finds together before ~
uortlus time
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-25
JUDGE ANDREW M'LEAM
PASSES IN SAN DIEGO

The passing Of Judsej Andrev Bee
Lean az San Diego. Cal, ar a recent
date brought keen regret 10 friends
Of the distinguished Tennesseean IN
Amarillo Judge Mclean visited
here on former occasions. az a guest
OF his son-in-law DR. l. G Kirkes.
formerly pastor OF the First Presby-
terrain church
NeUs o. Judge NcLean's death Is
taken from a San Diego paper
Judge Andrew Mclean. formerly a
well-knoNn judiciary figure OF Ten
nessee and a pioneer of san Diego.
passed away yeglcrday al the home
o. his daughter the wife OF the Rev.
J. & Kinks. 122 North Chicago
street
Judge Mclean. who was So years
% axe. Nas @ member OF the circuit
bench Of middle Tennessee during
fne strenuous days just following the
civil var and later vas q supreme
Judge OF The state and United States
attorney for The middle district Of
Tennessee during which time boz was
connected with many famous cases
lu 1855 bee came 20 San Diego.
0herc hc remained until tRo years
ago. when He came 10 reside with his
daughter lie Is also survived by two
sons, r u MCLEAN Of San Diego.
and William Mclean Of Lakeside.
Cal
Funeral services viii be- held al
the family home. l22 North Chicago
street. Monday morning at 90 O'Clock
Burial. which VIII BE- private. viii be
100 lnglewood park cemetery
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-25
NOBODY CAN TELL IF YOU DARKEN
-. CRAY. FADED HAIR With SAGE TEA

59n. but Il isn't nearly 50 uice as
"Wyeth's
While wispy gray faded hair is
not sinful. We all desire % retain
out Youthful appearance and at
tract.veness BY darkening your
hair with Wyeth's Sage and sulphur
no one can tell. because i, does Il
50 naturally so evenly You just
dampeu q sponge or soft brush and
draw IL through your hair taking
one small strand at a time Do this
tonight and By morning all gray
hairs have disappeared. after anoth-
or application or two II will be re-
stored 70 rs natural color and be
even more glossy. soft and luSuriant
than ever
L0c.a druggists say they are sell
ing lots OF Wyeth's Sage aud Sui.
phur. e surely helps folks appear
years younger
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-25
BUSH THINKS AMARILLO
OUTLOOK IS PROMISING

William 81 Blsh of Chicago
making his semi anuua. Visit 10
'arIllo. fo meet DTS many freaIs and
take observation OF the rapid Drog.
rea ~ 'he country and personally
inspect h.s large aud valuable hold
nl. H rho Panhandle SIR Bush q
fhe personal owner o. one hundred
.ald five thousand acres o. choice as-
.r.nfura lands lying Potter RAM
.da. and Wichita CDuutes 1913
large interests grew our o. keen
foresight OF moro than twenty years
.ago While his business activity as
fhe head OF a large wholesale 1Is.-
ness 100 Chicago would seem 20 keep
.h.m busy. b. has not prevented hul
from making o careful study OF tho
Umf'oss resources OF Nor,ha.st
Texas
lD rcpIy 20 blanket question Cor
aH expression ~ DIS Impression. la
stated % NeO Hetobfer thar H.
Ha- aY' surprised Dr. tIe rapid
strides 10 agriculture and over. n-
r.d.u'aI -auermnat iu rho paHHlU.
l'a RA.aI be- has frequently visited
since lssI
Who're lands are cheap and fertile.
climate delightful and seasons a.or
able what .s more natural than that
fha farmer and investor should boz
attracted from sections OF 'ue .oua.
'y where land is so high that DO
pays smal. interest on tho uy-st-
meut7
The old seographios that puf fI.
Panhandle down among the .em.-ar-
800 regions have Just bern discarded
Inl Tho truth about the country has
gone out verified by thousands =
prosperous farmers within d-
.lIo ! look f1r tho Panhandle %
have million oi happy prosperols
people
stopped .n Amarillo when n R.s
pu tho old Jim Holland section o.
has been moved twice sine. then
That sac sryor, years befor. t.a
advent of rho Denver road Tho.
parr Vhrr. = lept ls there sa' D.
could SOC fhr stars twinkle ana
catch tng .uf,ftrad 5r..l,- DIS 'b.
b. WIS Tho roo. and %. horizon 'H..
...s d. THAT 0p'.I
Ns'o .'.e fn.r. o. AMARILLO r.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-25
FARM LIFE Commission
NOTES AND COMMENTS

T.. T.,,- F.,m liz. Commission
. ro sons. , ls.s.,,.,b.....r ...
.,...,op 81. r..t h. h.,,.. IN.
.rs rather fH.r moro s,rr.-.
A.. .- ... ...
I...
.'
p''s'h' methods %. nra.1.
'.'" ..i m'-H'..H- farm products
'.". "H' .''''.'''N.
b.. N. '. -''' tH' rHra .-
''.'.- ". l"Na- .'0W 8'.'a'r..
'"" ''.Ht about conditions .r OH"
.'.'.'. .H'' "... make .nur'r. ..a
'. -|.-....E .- ... .n fh" ..'E
~. must rE. '' '.. r"..
.' 'a. Farm ... -ama education.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-25
DRUGGIST SAYS WHEN MINED
WITH SULPHUR PREVENTS
DiNDRUFF AND FALLING
HAIR.

Common garden sage brewed into
a heavy tea with sulphur and alcohol
added, then left 10 age and carefully
filtered will turn gray streaked and
faded hair beautifully dark and lux
uriant. remove every biz OF dandruft
stop scalp itching and falling hair
Just a few applications Will prove
revelation II your hair Is fading,
gray or dry. scraggly and thin Mix.
iBg the Sage Tea and sulphur recipe
,'home. though. is troublesome An
ealer way is 10 get the ready-to-use
tonic. costing about 50 cents a large
oftle AZ drug stores, known as
"Wyeths Sage and Sulphur Hair
Remedy" thus avoiding q lot OF
muss Some druggists make their
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-25
pRIODY BRINGING NEW
PANHANDLE SETTLERS

H a. rrdIt has inst returned
'r. .- fourth D,anael.suc trip To
Kentucky where bs preached with
notable success tIe gospel OF Pan
handle possibilities. bringing as
result of his efforts a large number
%. industrious farmers. who have
been settled ou tho PcrIco colony
lands .g UlIam County
40 am early date. Mr. Priddy will
make q fourth "trip 90 the Blue Grass
state. completing his colonziue con-
tract with Tho perico people
Too much water up Kentucky
aar D.. said Hsr night and the
people have grown SO DISCOURAGED as
a result OF frequent floods Thar they
arc looking southVes'vard for bet
tHr opportunities ana assured relief
.r.m H.H conditions
0h.. Ua been or "a. page.
.a'.re H.-ra 'or Hat urh4leat
... rrre.... stream and from
h.r..kt 'n So Louis fls flood vas
'r. .Hf. sides nt fH, rail-
EaE train Homes have Doe. Dc.
ras,a',' farms destroyed pro poets
.a,'ed. ar. thousands OF people are
sheitsr.ess Just such conditions viii
.r-n many of these 20 this southwest
.rn country. ana uc should no. bc
backward DO presenting our appeal
." 'h" .n'..I.gsa' homeseekyrs
hay. already Induced .lodiy
number '. .1-t their Tot Boz Oil. Texas
fauhart.. and others Vll ulllv
within ta. near future Prospects
'o~ the development OF this .-tior
a.1uE oh. most substantial lu.. that
n. 'aru"- were never brighter. ]
u .U'..s.I over fhs improve. out
look
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-25

prF.ng about ffry counties. ana A.
s0 much o. eastern New Mexico An
Will9 g. fortunate In not having al
close neighbors 10 watch. Oklahom
I City is the nearest place larger thai
this being 21a miles distant On.
east. connected b. the Rock Islam
/ Denver r. go miles northwest az
Fort Worth at1 miles southeast
the Denver road II Paso Ia o.
miles Southwest % Kansas city or.
miles northeast STA the Santa Pc o.
'he Tesi q Albuquerque al a dlstanr
~ aG5 miles
AN that Amarillo nas 70 do Is I
keep Kcf nifh the rapid deyelo
me. e., eoaa.ry and n, s ayaI h..
first p'ec among southwest railrol
rel'ers "a transportation mclt
govern no gfoNtt o. cities
Amarillo bias a good start of
'Ur rest OF roo towns OF tho 20
handle as O. railroad center but
.faH better MOI stop right uow Som
'H.ra .lt happen Lubbock t
bad .Ro railroads and is getting a..
other since Amarillo has scored 20
Thar particular There are Other
place. e. P.ainylev. that are
.aal do.ag With aspirations 10 bu. q
q city,
There rs railroad under coutem-
platoon rom Amarillo north 20 Tr,
0Dma. distance of one-hundrad
miles The survey vas completed loo
December and while full report ,f
%. eng 1rcrs has not been made pul-
,an0ugh known that grade
M uE 0u. per cont was obtained
and that The cost o' construction Do
Ho. exceed tho an'lcipatious Of the
promoters and capitalists behind me
project
am glad fo hear that the local re.
Spouse f1 fhe CONCESSIONS, asked nil.
D. prompt This road will place
Amarillo .r mo lead Tor All time. as
fte PIrHauIlcs principal railroad
and distributing center This ls most
Important as o. cannot be- overlooked
thar cities uEa individuals. are iu
fH. u. 'ar supremacy aud public.
spirit ana foresight OF their citizen
ship ar- 'hr determining factors of
-u..,ss
Na.. some acquaintance With fhc
fap- That have lod nap To the pres
er' status Of the railroad situation
10H au pleased 'o know that from
'H. character O.. 'he financial con
ra.turs abroad ana from the eNper.
en.. ana SUCCESS OF your local man.
l-,marf that tho outlook is flatter
nE Tor %, north railroad proiecr 90
take tangible form az AN early date.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-25

The philadelphia Society Tor the
Promotion OF Agriculture is rha old
ast association o. Us Kind IN Amer
.Ca This was organized by George
Washington and Benjamin Franklin
.r 1885
About three times rs much money
is spent 0u tho education OF on. city
..... of Texas as rho ono ~ -.. rue
.I. .-.~ f-r .-..- words ave-
erase r. So r.- .rrrm o. on
.. ....H' .I OFT CITE
rar
.ar..a .s allowed CD. h. of
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-25

.aFarI Massachusetts, master
BARRIERS Hbo have refused 20 Grant
'a demands OF the BARRIERS nion
'.- O. 8. minimum wage. har. en-
-a-al women BARRIERS 10 tak the
places H fHa strikers.