davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-16
U. S. FIRST AND SECOND
IN BALLOON CUP RACE
The Goodyear, Landing in North
OF England from Yorkshire,
Wins International Trophy.

RATS, Oct. lo.-The victory or the
American balloon Goodyear, piloted by
Ralph II. Epson and Ralph A. D. Preston.
In the international race for the James
Gordon Bennett Aeronautic Cup. was con-
firmed to-day by the landing OF the last
competitor, the Frankfurt, representing
Austria, and piloted by Herr Lehnert. at
Sougeal, near Saint MaIo,. on the English
Channel
The American aeronauts also obtained
second place with the balloon piloted by
Captain H. z. Honeywell, Will. italy was
third. with the balloon in charge Of Signor
Pastne.
Bridlington, England, Oct 15.--The
American balloon Goodyear, the winning
contestant in the international race for
the James Gordon Bennett Aeronautic
Cup. had a very adventurous Journey. The
balloon, with the pilots, Ralph A. D. Pres
ton and Ralph VI. Epson on board. landed
on compton Cliffs, near Marlborough
Head. on the North Sea. within 200 yards
of the edge OF dangerous cliff rising
sheer from the sea.
Nnen the tiOOuNfdI lcll IaflS OH gu"
day the weather was haZy, and there was
sea rcely any wind. The balloon drifted
across Normandy slowly in the direction
of tho English Channel The coast was
reached in the neighborhood OF CherbourG
at midnight on Monday. The wind then
freshened. and the aeronauts sighted
southampton. on the English side OF the
Channel. at o'clock on Tuesday morning.
Then began a northward drift. but the
wind later increased to half gale, and
Mr.. Epson decided that II was unwSe 70
continue further.
The aeronauts began to look for safe
landing place. but the haze became Sc
thick that this was difficult 10 find
Eventually. however. the fat tops OF the
Bompton GINS were selected. the aero
nauts not realizing their proximity 10 the
dangerous rocky coast until they had
landed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-16

For the man who wants all of these things
and reasonable rental-the Equitable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-16

For the man who wants the prestige OF
address and a reason
able rentaI-the Equitable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-16

In fact, for the man or the organization
committed to a policy of progress, the
Equitable is the building to locate IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-16

For the man who wants low fire insurance
and a reasonable rental-the Equitable.
The sun., 1913-11-09

legislation to which the House Democrats
have already committed themselves. This
has to do with the system OF interlock-
ing directorates in interstate corporations.
During the House caucus on the Ad-
ministration banking and currency Dill
radicals in the party offered an amendment
prohibiting the director OF national bank
from serving In like capacity in any
other financial institution. This amend
ment was Withdrawn on motion OF Repre-
sentative Underwood. the Democratic
House leader. At his instance the caucus
thereupon passed a resolution instructing
the Committee on the judiciary TO report
a bin aimed at interlocking directorates.
This measure committed the party to act
on the question at the December session.
Touched On by Two ComMittces.
The subject was touched upon In the
report Of the money trust committee and
by tho special committee on the United
States Steel Corporation. The former
recommended that the ban be placed on
interlock!ng directorates in financial insti-
tutions, while the Steel committee
strongly urged that the system be inter
dicted in the operation Of industrial con-
Germs doing interstate business.
Democratic leaders say the President
will give his support TO legislation de-
signed 10 pu, an end TO the evils Of inter
locking directorates.
Representative Henry Of Texas. author
OF the money trust inquiry resolution, an
nounced to-day that ne would present a
bill at the December session proposing
an amendment to the antitrust laws to
carry out the principle OF personal guilt
It will make violations OF the Law a
felony punishable by imprisonment for
not less than two nor more than ten
years for each offence.
The bill prohibits the restriction OF
trade; makes it illegal to AZ prices by
agreement, and prescribes other regula-
tons to be applied to corporations that do
business between the States. II cxempts
from the application Of the antitrust laws
all organizations not formed for pron,.
including agricultural associations and
labor unions.
The sun., 1913-11-09
$780, 900 TO TUxBURY HEIRS.
Lumber Man Lcft SI0.OOO
to InstttutiOns.

MoNrcLAiR. y j. NOV. S.--B> the Will
of Alfred e. TuNbury. who died here ON
October -. an estate of more than 5000
Goa goes tu relatives and institutions. Mr..
TuNbury was tho head of the \. g, TuN-
bury Lumber Company and the Northern
Lumber Company,
Tho. widow. Mrs. \ e. TuNburN, gets
th. family hc,ne~ead and fourth share
6f a trust runT of ssonrno Three daugh-
trs. Mrs Edith I'M. Rosworth TuXbur:'
and Luna Elizabeth TuNbury get IA shai g
each of the S2Oo.U0o and a snare each OF
tl5o.oo0 trust fund
The sum of $s0.0o0 goes To the widow
and daughters. Ave shares To the wifi"
and ono each sto the daughters. Charles
Hin. n son-in-law. j. to receive $4,000.
Gerald,no r. Hill and Alfred ruNhury I'm.
randdaughtcr and grandson. get 100000
each.
Other gifts ere tn the Montcla'r Y NJ
c. a and the Mounta inside Hospital of
$500 each and to the First Baptls,
Church of $4,000.
The sun., 1913-11-09
TAKES ACTION ON NAVAJOS.
Secretary Lane Orders "Indi0 n =
Friend" to visit Reservation.

WAsHINGToN. Nov. N.--SecretarN Lane
and Commissioner Sells held Il conference
to-day concerning th- recalcitrant Indians
on the Navajo rrserN alton in New Mexico
and have the situation well in hand
Major Mclaughlin. the veteran inspec-
tor of the Interior Department. who is
known as the "Indian's friend" has been
directed to go irmediately to the Navajo
reservation as the personal representative
of the Department.
Supt sheldon has been ordered TO EN-
ploy sufficient men TO hold tn" situation
bending arrival OF the United States
marshal with instructions to use force
only for the protection OF life
The War Department has placed AT the
disposal OF the Interior department suf-
fcient military force now in that locality
to handle the situation IL necessary.
The sun., 1913-11-09
shafroth Was the Leader.

senator Shafroth was the leader Of the
Administration forces. Soon after the
committee reasscmbled for tie afternoon
session he began suggesting an adjourn
ment until Monday, saying that action
was hopeless. He left the committee
meeting several times and returned with
suggestion that adjournment should be
taken.
When the committee finally adjourned
the Democrats secretly gathered IN Sena,
tor Holliss room. There a number or
questions We're discussed including the
advisability Of calling the caucus the atti-
tude of the Republican members and the
prospect OF the Democrats uniting on GER
tain fundamental features Of the bill.
Senator Hitchcock was present with the
SIX other Democrats of the committee II
was disclosed that the Democratic mem
bcrs were not only far from agreement as
10 the number Of regional hanks but there
was not unarimity Of sentiment on any
one OF the fundamental questions in the
bill
II seemed a hopeless situation So far as
attaining any harmonious party action in
the committee. Senator Hitchcock aNoWcd
himself willing 10 make any reasonable
concessions to bring about party harmony
IN the Senate or in a conference commit
ioc Of tn" two houses, but insisted II was
his duty as member OF the standing
committee Of the Scnat" To consider lcgis-
lation on his Individual judgment and not
as a partisan matter.
Senator Hitchcock and senator Reed
Ncre the first two to leave the Democratic
conference. \ little later senator shat.
roth departed, Meanwhile senator swan
kon 7 sd returned to tho Capitol from the
Whlts i!ouse with the Presidents final
words
I'VE have twcnty-fuur signatures to the
,pll ara We. deem it advisable to secure
the SIGNATURES of "A ma tDrtty of tho Ucmo-
The sun., 1913-11-09
WILSON PREPARES TO
AMEND SHERMAN ACT
House Judiciary Committee Will
Begin Hearings in
December.
PRESIDENT TO BE GUIDE
Henry Of Texas Already Has
Drastic Antitrust Bill
Outlined.
PRESIDENT TO BE GUIDE

WAsuINGToN. Nov. Announcement
was made to-day that tho House Com
mi,tec on the judiciary Will begin hear
ings early in December or bills proposing
amendments to the sherman antitrust
act. Experts have been pu, To work pre-
parinR statistical matter and extracts from
various laws on the subject and the
House committee will be ready to begin
work when President Wilson gives the
word
II is known that the President will lay
down general rules to guide the committee
in its preparation of a bill in amendment
of the antitrust laws. and that II will
proceed accordingly. So far President
Wilson has not Indicated along what lines
he will proceed in making recommends
tons concerning the so-called trusts, but
his party leaders are quit" generally op-
posed to the principal of legalized monop-
olv indorscd by Thcodore Roosevelt and
other leaders of the Progressive party.
Anti-Tru.i- to Have Right "f Wny.
II is the general understanding that
regulation Of corporations will he the FIRST
subject listed on the legislative programme
that the President will prepare for Con-
Cress at the December session. IN n
letter 10 Representative CLAYTON OF Ala.
bama the President urged him 10 with
draw from the Senatorial race in order
that he might handle the Administration
antitrust hill IN III" House In this letter
tn. President made IL known that he would
recommend legislation bearing on corpo-
rations at the winters session. Leaders
in Congress believe the President will ask
The sun., 1913-11-09
To Dedicate $4,000, 900 Power ia M.

CHArrASooGA Nov. s-The Chat
tanooga and Tennessee River Power Com.
pany's hydroc!ectric development, at
TIales bar on the Tennessee River will
be formally opened and dedicated next
THURSDAY The power dam and lock were
designed and constructed under super.
vision " the United States Government
engineers by the late Anthony " Brady
OF New York at cost Of 81, 0tn, ,00n
The sun., 1913-11-09
For Public Control.

~ W., a. " p.'.,,.,,,,o,,,,,, 20 ,ho
,'',''. w. ~ n7.,n,in,, for v,tc,,
u"''n,is 'o',s,o .. -. aao,andins,
~, ,'''' ,,iao "as .t,.. % 80,
,, ,,.I,u,",,, I'D ri. nor,v fo,,oucrs
Wv . ,', H.. ,,,d.n,,n, NJ
ON u's ISSUE an" '"No VIC wv "
wv ,ou",'H VI" ~" ,u, t.. ,,rriod ,,,o
"nen WV VI !, ~ p,as;,.,r, viu
IN" ,''HnoV'a't "u."s ~, ''t,,.,i1,
he apso'u'eS !" 'ao ,o,',ar,..,,
So i"' 's n's Nv ,u''i,,a, u ,-rivh, th,,
anu Us se'e'"''' 60, ,,,,
,he oi'l "n,'n , ', ,',,- ,,;m WV wa
ne Prdt'.'"nH Wv ..,,i.,,
ihs''au W 'ne w" - no,,n>,r,.s
tne r"h'''.nt r,,.,.n,,. rnn,n,,.
on tne bahhihS a'," ..,,
The sun., 1913-11-09
%. Altmtatt & On.

Commencing Tomorrow (Monday) Nov soth will hold
Highly Important Sale of
Persian and Turkish Carpets
(in Szes( Offering extraordinary values, follows
KRNANSE1AH CARPETS
actually valu o $4,000 to 975.OO
sARUCH CARPETS
$685. 22so.o0 atsl650O to l,l5O.OO
MODERN 1spAHAN CARPETS
s45O.0O s225. 90 to l,I5OOO
O1EORAVAN CARPETS
actual s250A0 to lS0.0O atSl25.OOto $4,000
MAFAL CARPETS
TO ITO 10000
TURKISH CARPETS
actual values s250.o0 at sl35.OO 10000
eHa's-'nA st*' 3fth Aurmts. Nrm 1Hurk ant s@ss
The sun., 1913-11-09
CAUCUS CALLED IN
CURRENCY BATTLE
President Approves Meeting Of
Democratic Senators
on Wednesday.
HITCHCOCk IN REBELLION
Action Prccipitatcd by Deadlock
in Committee Over Re-
HiOnal Banks.


WAsHISGToS. Nov. R'aliZing that
his friends hav. lost control uf the cur
rency situation IN the senate committee.
presidou, Wilson gave TN, word late this
,,,,,,oo,, ,,, ,ho ,,i,i,,, 80 a., p,mnr,.,c
@ "' w
cratic Senators was issued tonight FOR a
.""'"s ,N, ~, -,
''a' Wv ns"' ">'' W. W., ''''H wv - Wv
ana 'h"' the iT's'u'ht VIII no" Apply '"e
party lhSh
Senator Swanson Of Virginia, who cir
culsted the call, made il public after
conferenc, with tn, President at the
wh,,a tIo,,,
r,,,i,,,i,,,. a.,,r,,l i, ,r. sor,,.
,,.,''' '..,,, ~ ,,..
''""Nl"s ",'' w le''' 'o'""',''.o v' ~
o""s''"h q! ,ne h,''o'f oi res'oua' pa',Ns
I" DC Create" '' 'l' ne" reserve aSso''d-
non '"c p'nio''"'" hh'''pers W ''' 'o'"
hitiec pul'tlF ttp'H'u 10 the looi" "I
senator hoiis OF N'w Hampshire. one of
thelr nulnher' I" take counsel together
MoanwhiIc senator swanson was AZ IN"
Nnlte hou>' ii 'pni'teh'" Win the 'r'Sl-
"'ht as 'o 'h' auNiSao'''N oI ca'lihs
caucus senator swanson had twenty
lour names Sleh'" 10 'n' eau '',s '''or''h-
ana had heeh ready To issue the hotice
'arHeI III 't,' uaN' "htn H' eot "oru from
the Nhite House To stay ms mana Ten
PoIarilE'
IL was evident tha' inc ir's'dent ana
n's iritiuS III 'n' rahh'he ana 'uirenc!
v','.''t'e. "'" ""se' ','S .'ope .n"' '"e'
mlisnt ',lnusnce acton ny .he commute
II tnes hc'u out tne alternative OF 'aIiine
CAUCUS
,,.,, MA
"""~ "''
Ex,en, f,r ,h. ,,n,i.ldipu o,ti,ud. as
The sun., 1913-11-09
Senators the moment Senator swanson

senators the moment Senator, swanson
got the word from the White House.
1t was explained that the conference is
TO he advisory and that Senators who par
ticipate will not be bound by the eau
Gus action unless they desire to ne so
bound. but II is understood that this csu-
Gus Is to take over the currency legis-
lation and that when II concludes its
work dish will he prepared for the
Democratic Senators. seasoned with Ad-
ministration coudiment. and the Presi-
dent will invite his party members
in the Senate to walk up and partakc Of
II or accept the consequences politically.
Th" Republicans OF the committee
realize that currency legislation is to be
carried on rs "A partisan matter and are
preparing to meet the situation. All ex-
pectation of n unanimous report on "A
currency bill from the committee was
abandoned by the Republican members.
who will now set about the work OF
framing n bill eembodying the views OF
the minority of the committee.
This bill will be- very different from
the measure that Is likely to receive the
Democratic approval in caucus II may
provide for a central bank plan, but
the Republicans will certainly adhere to
their policy of having the stock In the
reserve association owned and controlled
10y the public.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-03
BIG SPORT FOR BOB

The Fort Worth Record thus reports and re
marks.
lie wants congressional investigation OF Senator
NcAdoos charges that New York bankers have
organized a campaign to depress the prioe OF gov
eranani two per cent bonds. Congressman Henry
has smcrry time OF it chasing the money devil out
OF Washington. The trouble is every time he
drives the devil away his Santanio majesty Of the
money trus, returns to the banks Of the Potomac
aaS-AiIs up new trouble
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-03
HE WEAKNESS on AMBASSADOR WILSON

HE WEAKNESS on AMBASSADOR WILSON
Having landed on American soil with an ar OF
bravado. Henry ane Wilson American ambassa
dor has deliberately placed himself IN such
oos,t,on tha, he cannot expect to bc permitted tc
return to the Mexican capital as the representa-
tive Of he American government and the Amer
can people The course OF the ambassador dur
ing the period which resulted IN the overthrow OF
the Nadcro administration and the provisional
presidency OF Cen IIuerta, has not commended
itself to either the American government or the
American people Acting for himself Ambassa
dor Wilson according to the reports that hav,
come from Mexico City. took too prominent par,
IN the overthrow Of constitutional government and
upon the contamination of that act proceeded 10
do something tina, was not backed 10y his govern
mcnt and still acting upon his own initiative, sent
out kilograms to all Americans IN the consular scr
vice IN Mexico proclaiming the success OF Huerta
and commanding official recognition.
As a matter OF fact the efforts OF Ambassa-
dor Wilson since Cen Huerta assumed the pro
v,slonal presidency OF Mexico appear to have been
directed more to establishing the tluerta govern
menl than IN representing the American govern
ment in Mexico and therein lies the fatal weak
ness OF Ambassador Wilson With the Wilson
policy announced soon after Woodrow Wilson
became president OF the United States-that this
goNcrnmcnt would not recognize any Latin Amer
can government that was not established IN a con
striutIonal manner for his guide. Ambassador
Wilson has continued to go contrary to the policy
of the American administration and during the
time that he has remained in Mexico City has given
the iIucrta government, all the recognition pos
sbIe--El Paso Times
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-03
Deafness Cannot Be Cured.

rs local applications. as they cannot
reach tho diseased portion 81 the ear.
There Is only one way 10 cure deaf
ness. arf that Is By constitutional
remedies Deafness Is caused by an
iu'lamed condition OF the mucous lin
ng OF Ito Eus;achian Tube. when
'his tube Is infamed you have a
-1mhling sound or imperfect hearing
and when n Is entirely closed. Deaf
ness Is tho result. and unless the In
'lama'ion can DO taken out and this
tube restored 20 is normal condition
hearing viii BE- destroyed forever
Nine cases out % ten are caused ,y
Catarrh. Shich Is nothing but an
intIamed condition OF the mucous
surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dol
lars Tor any case OF Deafness lcaus-
ed by Catarrhl that cannot be cured
by Halls Ca'arrh Cure. Send for
circulars. free.
r. J. CHENEY. a CO.
Toledo. Ohio.
Sold hy druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family pills FOR Con
siipation.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-03
CooD NEWs EOR WEsT TExAs


Livestock interests Of eKas are particularly in
terested in the appropriation just put through the
house Of representative at Austin by which funds
are provided 10 increase the number Of inspectors
Of the livestock SANITARY Commission and in other
ways provide for enicien, work
To West Texas and the Panhandle this is per
haps the most important item connected with the
present session Of the legislature and those sec
tons have cause 10 congratulate themselves in that
the appropriation is made on a scale asked by
CHAPMAN Waddcll and the members Of the com
MISSION
The work this commission is doing is OF
the most important 10 the state The gradual push
ing back Of the quarantine line year by year shows
that results are being secured his is a direct
money benefit to the cattle industry The imme
date return for any one year Is much greater than
the amount Of money expended IN the work. For
instance for the past two years when the approp-
ration was approximately S54 600 a year 10
900 cattle were put above quarantine, more cor
rectly speaking the quarantine was forced back
beyond the territory upon which that number OF
cattle gralcd Al the lowest estimate of 81 a head
added to the value Of the cattle thus freed OF quar-
antnc. the direct return was over $500 900. In
some cases the increase IN value Of the cattle went
rs high az s. head. W. ~
The permanent benefit from such work mounts
INTO figures that can scarcely bc computed.
Work Of this sort is practical work. It Is IN
ves,mcn Of the sort advocated by those who are
striving to arouse public sentiment to the import
ancc Of developing Texas resources.
a number OF such propositions have been be
fore the house and It IS good sign that they have
met with uniform success. One OF these IS the
appropriation. Just authorized for the investigation
Of marketing Of crops and the supplying OF mar
ketiny information Fifteen thousand dollars tor
tins purpose is set aside IN the fund gwen the state
department OF agriculture.
"Wednesday $l2 500 also was set ASIDE to as
SIS, in the development OF the mineral wealth OF
the state by providing for the completion OF IN
formation as to what is under the surface.
Expenditures such as these come back many
times over to the state and are wise exercise oi
the powers Of the Legislature
Of the power, OF the legislature Fort Worth Star
! elcgram.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-03
Amarillo church ~ Christ.

Amarillo church OF christ meets
bach Lord day IN The county cou,t
room
Song service V o. m
Bible study. Iu.aU a. 90.
Prayer praise and communion SER
vice. ll "a. m.
Every member of the Church of
Christ s urged 20 boz present TIE
public ie cordially invited Stranger
lrr assured q welcome.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-03

Only morning Newspaper in the Amarillo
Country Covers the Panhandle Of leHa, East
em New Mexico. Southern Colorado and Western
Oklahoma from twelve TO twenty four hours in
advance Of Denver Dallas. ort Worth, Oklahoma
City, and other papers carrying telesraphie dis
patches
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-03
f"'ond Baptist church 80 N"r'h
Pierce street.

Boht ryde. Pastor
g. q. d. m.. sunday school Glasses
Ior bli are Harry Lair sup'
$40 preaching service until August
l0C
Regular Prayer meeting Wcdues
~, $50 . 900
Ladies' Aid meet az Church Thur
~, g. 900 every lady Iutornste Z
n tho work tho ladie. arr doing are
requested to Ho present.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-03

tpk SALE room house. $50 cash.
balance So per month. modern o
room east front 800 cash and S35 per
month. . room house. s2o cash ana
; ID per month, Tree water slt0O gp,
o.' and stop paving rent Many
Others same easy payments Dockr rs
land Co 30 o.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-03

Sunday school . q.
| Preaching service o. go M and
90 p 20 Mr. roullcr RilI lead the
tinging Let every member attend
Ihrso services A cord 30 welcome is
extended 90 the public
~. / Caughuu. Pastor
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-03
Morning Music


g. O. Braunou Pastor.
SUNDAY school. g.t1 q. 100.
Preaching. % a. m
class meeting. D.
Preaching. go y m.
Ladies' Ala Society Wednesday ~
efuoun IU. August STD
Meeting uuI boz held Boo tbo church
All are cordially invited 20 aiten
hose service.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-03

For SALE Modern room swell
new desirable cottage. south west
part of city, $500 cash and balance
So per month. uockray Land Co
2J5 o.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-03
I-Ir-I Ilnnli,t Chnrrh

FOR ENCTENGE 800 acres. i'm
proved land near Yarnell a fine
arm win trade tor city property %
other good stuff uockray Land Co
235 "
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-03

Robt pryde. r.stor
. o. m. sunday School elias n
|or all ages 3 4 Campbell Supt
Preaching service every Frida1
Airht az $50 o. m
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-03

30 LOTS Boz one bunch of 1872 All 30
outh west party of city. just where
he city grows. viii trade. Dockrag
Land Go. 2J5 o.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-03

NNINtFNFN NhhiN l'| NNtH' Nv FtNr
Phone 912. Z35 lp
BARGAfN one "Hleeu Comfort
Range Cost 5000 never been u.s.
cd t2- UIil bus f raIl and cr-
anime 500 Van Bura Street
Z35 lD
Christian rIs.a.
"Wednesday night bible 9t51,5 .-.....
T. m.
Morning Music.
Anthem. Shout of victory IAsh-
fordJ.
Solo. Hark Hark Ny Soul Mos
eher0uJ Miss Bralelton
Evening Music.
Anthem. Praise w. The Father
0GOuuodJ.
Quarietie. Tho your Sins Do aa
Scarlet lDoaueI Niu Hu1eiton,
IUrs Wilson. Nr Deason aad NJ.
|COckrel
Ne most cordially invite ali thr
readers OF thls notice to attend our
services today
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-03

ONE LEAGUE of land in Cochran
county WiII trad, for land or city
property around here Dockray Land
Go. 231 o.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-03

that they are backed by very strong or very ed
Tying sentiment Houston Chronicle.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-08-03
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTE 10 rem one large un-
furnished room for house keepins.
Phone 91Z. Z3s 10