davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-04-19
DOG HOWLS INTO PHONE
STARTS MURDER RUMOR

New York, April 18-"Hello. is this
TIE police? l am a Melrose exchange
operator. There's wire with the J.
ceiver off. can't get any response.
and there are awful noises coming
over-sownds as though some one wls
being murdered cried a voice over
the police telephone tonight
What address," asked Lieut. Gala,
CHER in the MorTissiana Police Station.
"Barthorlf Bottling Works, at 655
Morris avenue-quick"
Policeman Bokell was summoned
He reused the Waterman and started
through the Sunday locked corridors
In the managers Office on the secon /
floor, dog was bowling into the ov-
erturned phone He had been locked
In two days.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-04-19

Love of gain has been known t,
turn wise man into fool.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-04-19
SEVEN BURN TO DEATH
IN BLAZE OF hotel
While Others Are Fatally
Injured

Malice, N. Y, April 18.-Seven or
more persons we're burned to death,
several women received injuries fro n
which they may die and a score OF
persons We're hurt in a spectacular
fire which destroyed the DeWilson Ho-
tel, an old three-story wooden struc-
ture on Catherine street early today
The building burned like paper ami
the firement had little time to effect
rescues. An explosion caused the fire
More bodies are believed to be in tn
tuins. Most of those injured were
hurt by jumping from third story win
dows.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-04-19
SHAKEUP COMING In
DIPLOMATIC SERVICE
Henry James Recalled From
Latin-AIDGFiCa

Washington, p. c., April 188-In-
timation of far-reaching changes IL
the diplomatic service, particularly in
Latin-America, is made by the recall
ing of Henry James from the mission
given him by the Taft administration
to act as arbitrator between the gov
ernments OF Ecuador and the Quay
aquil and Quito Railway company, an
American corporation, in claim dis
pute.
1t was said that while there was
nothing in the recall of Mr.. James -
reflect upon him personally, the policy
of the administration would be not 70
have the American government di-
private disputes. 1t was intimated at
the same time that persons in the Dip
lomatic service who might have large
property or financial interests in the
countries in which they are resident
probably will not be retained. A sweep
ing investigation is under way in the
state department in line with the state
ment about Latin American affairs is
sued recently by President Wilson, as
sorting that any previous influence
that might have been exerted by the
American government for the promo
ton of loans or private enterprises
would not be renewed.
In this connection Secretary Bryan
took under consideration proposed
treaties between the United States and
Nicaragua, Honduras and Guartemala
The impression exists that these con-
ventions which were never received by
the senate would be dropped General
ly these treaties looked to a more or
less direct American supervision over
the customs collected in the countri rs
concerned as a guarantee of American
investments. One of the Nicauraguan
treaties also provided for the payment
of 100000 to Nicaragua for an ex-
elusive franchise to construct an ocea-
mic canal in that country.
Much interest was manifested today
in the action of Secretary Bryan in
beginning consideration of these tre&
ties and further definition of policy
toward Latin-American republics
which have been seeking the support
of the United States in improving their
financial standing, is expected shortly.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-04-19
Sanitation Necessary.

Proper sanitation of churches,
schools and public buildings, as well
as the homes, he suggested, as the first
steps in the right direction.
The suggestions of DR.. Fort were
taken as another tendency to specialize
in the practice of medicine, and the
idea was accordingly criticised The
paper was, nevertheless, Endorsed 81
the physicians, the consensus of the
expressed opinion being that there
ought to be sufficient law on the sub
ject to compel compliance with the
health department and the special bu-
reau which is maintained in this state
for the object of the study of parasite
cal diseases and their elimination.
Cattle Tick VS.. Children.
The ed question of the cattle tick
rs children was injected into the dis
custom. One speaker told of where
the farmers n his county were actual
ly lut IN .ail for breaking quarantine
with cattle Infected with the tick.
while there was no law to compe,
any child suffering with these parasite
cal diseases to be segregated from his
fellows, or even to undergo treatment
for the disease. Attention was called to
the fact that the Georgia legislature
protects the cattle but does nothing
to help the suffering children who ar.
in many instances handicapped
through life on this account.
The most interesting feature of the
convention will come tomorrow after
noon, when officers are elected for the
ensuing year. There are announc ID
candidates for several positions to be
filled. The election OF officers in this
association is done in open session, bu,
by secret ballot. and there are no
nominations for the positions. A by
law of the association precludes any
general officer from succeeding him
self, although counsellors are elected
for varying terms of years, and always
a percentage of them hold over.
Sterilization Favored.
During the session of the Medical
association today resolutions we've
adopted directing the physicians in
charge Of the state insane asylum IL
Milledgeville, to draft bill to be in
troduced before the Georgia general
assembly in June. providing for the
sterilization of all of the criminally
insane. idiots, rapists or moral degen-
crates within the confines of the hos
pital,
Love Of gain hae haan Lnnvvn IN
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-04-19
People Still Live.

1t was pointed out that the majority
of people live to reach maturity n
spite of all these alarming diseas rs
which it would seem was sufficient 10
kill off the human race. The majority
of the speakers Endorsed the papers
however.
DIR. Fort dealt particularly with
hookworm, which parasite, he said,
leads all others in the damage done
to the children of this state. He said
that out of 21,419 children examined
last year, 1850 suffered from this par
asite, and that from so to 80 per cent.
of the children in ten south Georgia
counties have this disease prevalent
among them. Chatham county, he said
is among those badly in need of some
corrective influence.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-04-19

Leave Americas for Richland, Allan
"a, Birmingham, Hurtsboro, Mont
emery and points West and Northwest
1850 q. m.
3:13 p. m.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-04-19

lncredulity should not make men
rresolute-rather should it make
them advised.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-04-19
ANIGHTS TEMPLAR.

Washington Camp No. "a.
Washington Camp, No. "A, P. o. Q
# A. meets every Monday Aight l.
& of p. Hall at 8 o'clock. Visit1n
prothera cordially invited to attend.
S. r. SIMS, President.
q. !. MONA III. Secretary.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-04-19
SGdbOard Air Line
The Progressive Railway Of the South

Leave Americas for Cordele, RO-
ihelle, Abbeville, Helena, Lyons, Col
Inns, Savannah, Columbia, Richmond.
Portsmouth and points East and South
l2.ol p. M.
LIS a. M
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-04-19

Bella and Ermentrude don't seem
to be on friendly terms"
Friendly! Why. those two girls are
SO mad at each other it makes them
furious to think that they have 10
use the same telephone system. -
Birmingham Age-Herald.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-04-19

Leave Americas for Cordele, Able
lille, Helena and intermediate points
$50 pm
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-04-19

Leave Americas for Richland, Co
tumbus, Dawson. Albany and interme-
date points
1906 a. m.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-04-19

For further information apply to H
F. Everett, Local Agent, Americas.
Ca; c. w. Small. Div. Pass Agt.
savannah, Ca: C. B. Ryan, q. P. A,
Portsmouth, Va
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-09-05
DO the MINERS IN THIS FIELD Wish TO
ORGANIZE?

In another column Of this issue W.
publish an article from the ksnawhs
Citizen with reference To- the alleged de-
sire of the miners in this field u hscnIne
affiliated with the United Mine Worker
America.
Tie man Who wrote that letter doe-
not express the sentiments Of one-tenth
Of the miners in this field Tor here can be
found the most thrifty anu contsnte'i
N, e = in the country. They d. not have
70 strike to get what they fe-l they art
entitled TO, but the operators show them
every consideration and do all that can
be expected to ! rsvent DIE Satisfaction Ia
this connection We call the attention OF
mining conditions being run in this pa
per, written by Hon. X. w. White. for
meriy managing editor Of the Mcdowell
Times Mr.. White is no doubt the l~~i
informed writer on miners, mining and
labor conditions in West Virginia and
every miner and operator will DO we'll T.
carefully read the articles being written
BY Mr.. White. They shed a light upon
the cause Of dissatisfaction and conditions
which led up to il that cannot be had
not seeking the Union, but from time u
time some organiz@r or sgitator come
through and attempt To make the worK-
ingmen restless and dissatisfied, when
they can have all grievances re,lresse,i
without the aid Of the Union.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-09-05
tBy jsnleS l.ightiOOt. }

Atlantic Cry. y. j.. sept. The
i4th annual ss---ion OF the Improved Re
nrvolent and Protective Orier Of EIks OF
the World Mas brought Ia close With
TIE election ami installation of ofiicer-
Friday siternoon.
The meeting in every way Was the
mot interesting and brilliant in th.. his
tory of the order There Wa not "A dull
moment during the entire sitting which
l-gan nth the ~"nnsl sermon preached
ut ~ mtr 4 NJ. r.. Church 10y Grand
Chaplain :. A. Avant, sunday, August
~, L. the election of officers Friday sf
ternoon. seldom has this great summer
resort WITNESSED 80 many brilliant ssene-
As We're witnessed during the -.--sion- of
the Elks Thousands of the herd with
their wives and friends from every sec
ton of tlIe country and tie Bshmas L.
lands i~'gan Ia pOuT into the city Satur-
day. Aug. -, and coatInuesl t. arrive
until Thursday evening when the grand
tall, the finest affair ever witnessed in
Tins city, took place on tine million dollar
pier.
IL can IL stated with all e an.lOr that
the meeting here wa- the gran.is-st in the.
history Of ElkdOIn and never before has
such q throng grac.i the annual meeting
II the Elk. IL SEEMED that every city
and town IA the country sent represent
atlNrs u the meeting and 10 il sale tO say
that at least ten Thousand Elks were here
during tie meeting
The gathering wa- representative Of the
lest IN the race. Men prominent ina tl-
professional. business and commercial
world were present. They came from
the Atlantic and the Pacific and from the
West Indies Islands and added much o.
the gai-ty Of the occasion. seldom has a
more representative body If men ever
sssenbls-l and new milestone was ta---
N in c"lored Elkdom.
ROYALTY ENTERTAINED.
The Grand Lodge was royalty enter
tanned 10y Lighthouse l.@lg- aud the
.'itizrn- ia general. AT tile public rerrp-
ION Monday evening Mayor Riddle and
'enatDr Walter Edgr exten.I.~l = most
Ordial welcome seldom have more
'iearty welcome lsen extended Ia a body
4 visitors.
The local committee under the leader
'hip Of Attorneys !. III. Nutter and Jas
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-09-05
tSDNs.EESSES

The d'y previous. however. Bishop l..
j. Coppin. will pre- ca tl,e Emancipation
: .rm"n II the grounds. az 800 p. M
The Religions Congre-- will H. held on
september ~ and l5 Prominent Meth
o,iist-, Episcopalian-. C,ngregAtionali-t-
Prr-bytrrisn-, and others will take pari
Two features will IT, the Symposium by
representatives 81 tlIsse denominations
on the "Progre-- ~ the Negro Cburch
during fifty years and The Moral and
Religious Provre~- 81 the Rsce". Sep-
and - il,e Sociological Congres- will
b ing toqttl,er leading -.llolar- -uch a.
Dr-. W. D.. y. DuIsOis. Kelly Miller. a..
- IIsyne- e Pix University. X. "
Wright. Jr., W. ~. Crogmsn. Munr~
Work. etc. Attl,e Medical q ,ngre-- 90
SEPTEMBER -. -. aud 20 there will H.
rr,-ent such eminent physicians AMI -ur
x,-on- a. DR.. q. Y. Roman Of Nashville q.
Dan Williams. g. q. Hall of Cbicago
,nd Kenny - Ta-kegee. Dr. X. Welles
y Bsiley hs~ charge q arrangements 10
the Medieval COngres-
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-09-05
John PanneII Killed by
Falling Slate

Tne-.isy q this week, IN the nine 81
Kolie. John Pannell while digging ~ns'
met With q fatal sccident Slate fell o.
him and killed him instantly. lie Ieavss
q wiir and hs~t o. iIien ! AMI relative,
u mourn his untimely death. lie va.
one ~ the olsla~t miners on the sl,ovs
named operation, having bcen t:sere ov. r
" wears. IIi- remain, were shipped O
has ior'per home in Rocky Mounty. Va
tor intIm nj. accompanied by Walter
PsnBell and other ~ lstives. lie beIons :
ed ~ the Gillian Lcdg', No. s037 @. L.
o. Of Old Fellows.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-09-05
MART|NSV|lLE, VA.,NEWS

Rev. }. X. JDnes. presiding elder Of III.
\. NJ =. Church. held conference her.
last week and preached an excellent So
mon on "Wednesday night
Mr.. Scott. True Leformer Chief. ua;d
III the d-sth claim, sI25.Oo. II Mr.
Hannah Jones sunday evening. We o..
leased with thu True RefOrIner- here a.
they arr paying u'eir death claims 90
time.
Rev. r. ". Penick Of High "a. Pap
Tt church presche-i = very allie -rrInol
: indsy afternoon AZ the A. VI. y ehurcl
Rev. Penick though young man. j.
q ing murh god IN Msrtin~ville aud ".
isel promo 81 him here and hoy that D.,
may continue % H. succe--iul in hi- worl
here.
Mr.. Lucy Turner and children wb.
has t--en visiting a. Walnut Cove. has ~
turned looking veil.
Mis- Annie Martin l. home visiting be-,
mother.
he--r-- benI- leniy, James william
and Kus-el Glib II Winston, NC. wen
IA town lea days visiting Mr.. I.ee
Penn.
Mr.. Jane Hale. ~ Roanoke, Va va.
IN town q's''ing Mis- Mary Esr,yr
Rev. q. %. Wing. II DanvilIe. Va.
ps~ing through here. stopped over for
Tea day. visiting Mrs. ssilie Early.
Mr. ID. =. PsnBeIl and family of Dan
vile - here VISITING her mother, Mr.
sallie Farley.
Jacob Staples has sod his home On
High street 70 The I. g.. Burch Real Re
late Co
Mrs.. y. B. -omack Of Danvins u in
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-09-05
GOLDEN RULE NEWS
Brasn~e'l. W. Va
Sept- 3, 1913
Nr. Editor

Mr. Editor
IL has been some tim since
! have said anything u the public about
our work 10 ples ~ allow me little
spare this week 10 say that the Golden
Rule Association is still moving on.
We visited Excelsior A. citation st
Williamson Tuesday night. Aug. ~, and
had an interesting meeting. found the
members alive and AT work The out
look for the Association under the leader
hip "f Prof. l.. ID. Dawson and Mr..
k'-s Rueker il bright.
on Wednesday, 2.tll. W. went To-
lhacker where We were met 10y Agent
VIM lstes. Mrs. Akrrs aud Rev " III
Hayes and others who hal the children
togs Their; AMI w. set-nP a ,pi.ndid Nn-
sery numbering, I'm all. thirty two bright
boys AMI girls We kit them in the
hands Of Mrs. Blanche :ikers and Mis-
Mile YATES a. lnstruct,rs. The psopl.
IL Thacker are strong Golden Rule mem
beers.
Tn sunday, 3l-t. wesIoke for Coalpat.
Association at Coalwcod. The Assoria-
il"n ami Nur-rry turned out and ma.i.
splendid showing. There We fonnd the
I"Ople real enthusiastic ia the work
Prof. 6. :. Miller has mad. two triIs
q" Tams. Now he has a strong club tll.rs
which will bs- st up a. All Association on
>~pteunl-r 9Ih.
The OLD Associations ami NURSERIES ar.
-~nding IN good reports aud new apI,lics
tlOns Tor membership from all over the
fields. ~ the work is moving rn.
lonrs for success in I. Y 4 4.
REV. X H. kOl
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-09-05
Keystone Gun Club
Hold Weekly Shoot
Jess Harnar, Popular Young Man
From Columbus, Wins Hon
ors Fer Expert Mark
manship

The Keystone Gun Club held their
we lily shot Thursday afternoon with
more than . dozen members present
Much excitement a. we'll ~ amusement
Afforded the spectators ample enjoyment
Toe The time spent on the hillside 70 -ee
this mot rival contest for supremacy in
Workmanship. Before the target prsc-
tee began everybody would have believed
that Mr.. Tom Masrie was sure T. lie the
winner when listening To thu Version Of
his expert ability 70 do. But you Who
rssd the score will please note Who j. who
Don't forget % take cognizance II the
gentleman from New York in person oi
Mr.. w. ). Cleveland. Who had every
body 10 believe thst he would even beat
Nr- nassie in the bout. The score l. a.
follovs:
Fsr-t---Mr. Je-s Hartman 81 Columbus.
Ohio, perfect, didn't mis- = shot.
second--Mi. X. X. Kirtley. the ~.
lb>- man from Tire county sat, Who va
. sioss second o. tho Ohio gentleman.
Third" Billie" Burnett, the popular
yong bn-inev man Of this city. gave the
boys 10 know that he was on tie groupd
Fourth I'm tire race Wa Mr.. W. T..
Wreht, Shile the 5th and Gth we're
Ms.nrs. John Williams and Jsme- Wig
Do With the rival contestants tor the
~ end m the persons Of Me-~rs. Tbos.
Moe holding 7sh place closely contest
"a b. w. ). Cleveland q New York who
dsservinsiy won the sth place. Bob Of
49, srnteusn have rood excn-- in the
facs thss Mr.. hs~ie bad % Ne borrow
= -, while Mr.. Cleveland wss forced
= eois on account of sore shoulder.
- b = tiss tale = told and the wlole
- q L.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-09-05
EMANCIPATION PR0CLA-
NATION CELEBRATION
Now Caing Ga 10 Philadelphia, Pa.

The Emancipation Proclamation Cc,e-
bratiOn which officially began August L.
With the Opening of the National Negro
Press Association and completed liz frs
week with tl,e National Negro Business
league, yesterday launched the Tennis
Tournament Players from New York.
Baltimore, Atlanctic City, Washington.
and other points have joined Philadelphia
players and are cOntea-tIng lor tile cham
plOushiP of the race Beautiiui courts
have bsen -iscialiy constructed ON the
Exposition grounds at Broad and Oregon
ayrnue~, in front of the Manufacturing
Building. DR.. Stowe and Howard ar
In charge. When the tournament close
the Athletic meet fer the field and track
-Ports will Ice held. More than ~ lead
my athletes will take part AMONG them
uring Howard Drew. the famous Splinter
from Springfield, Mass Cal,el of Harvard
and others.
NURSES CONVENTION
Tomorrow the National Negro lr-.--'
Convention will ms-.t ~ part Of the
Emancipation Celebration. Nurss-- from
all parts Of the Continent have already
arrived.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-09-05

The American Workman is
now doing a fraterna busiaess
in the state of West Virginia
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-09-05

Ia. exact amount of claims
recently paid by The Amer
chi Workman Insurance was
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-09-05

Subscribers changing their Post of'iee
address must notify the publishers or el~s-
his snb~rription will be collected just the
same - If he had not.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-09-05

Entered A. Second Cls-s Matter Mareh
22. 1904, at the Post Office 1t kev-tnre
w Va. under act Of Congress, March 3,
1879.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-09-05

-. ,. D. Evan~, evangelist for the
80 = ~ helpful'y assisting in the ~
~ 80 bsing e.sried On ss tie Wing
~ Dnpeiss Chsrch. Eckmsn. s~v~rsl
49, - buine neds - . result Of
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-09-05
visiting Niss Mary Barry.

town visiting Nis- Nsry Barry.
The home Of Mis Victoria Bou~rnan
~ss sold Saturday IN the highest bidder
Rfshs~d Stnltz. agent % the southern
Ali S-ci~ty. bought il for $4,000
Mrs Savannah Hsirston Is on the sicb
li.t-
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-09-05
GRAND PARADE.

Judged fr,an tl,e viewpoint 81 entln
ssm, spectuiar features and volume of
martial musie. tire rtre--t Iarasie held
thursday afternoon Wa one q tic most
remarkable ever ~itne--sl al the resort
Ideal weather conditions. strprt- solisIlv
ioe,i with humanity, perfect I.olice ar
rsngeinents---all cOnditions surrounding
tie pageant were just what they should
have teen, and tbOse having the pageant
in charge are due great credit for the or
dsriy manner in which u Wa con.lnct,,i.
The line- legan forming 81 on in the
vicinity 81 the Colored Elks' IIone.
North Carolina and Artic svenu~-. and
two hours later the pageant beaded down
kbcie Islsn avenue and into Atlantic.
1bnussDd- II memlers Il the race and
white citizens cheered the marching host
on, and the sore 81 bands in tie line II
march supplied MUSIC, and plenty Of IL.
NUTTER HEADS ORDER.
The chief interest ~ the convention
cente-ed in the -rlection u the Grand
Exalted Ruler. One 81 the ferce-t hat
ties IN the history 81 TIE order Was stag
ei BY tie forces lead by T. GiIlis Nutter.
Of Charleston, W. Va, and thos~ lead
- Armand sco<f, Of Washington, d. @.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-09-05
NURSES CONVENTION
GRAND OPENING

The group of seven buildings erected
~ cclored workman arr NEARING compile
tion and present. H. sutiiuI ASPECT. Surl.
A. was never l-ei"re -ern in PhiladslIhia
they will fully completed in time fer Go
sernOr's Day, September u. n-l letter
lay. The Historical pagent which will
include something like Io.Oo persons. .
'arge nums~r "f flats representing his
u rical Scenes in the career of the Negro
race in America. showing the progress fpf
fifty years. will H. tle greatest feature Of
- kind. thousands oi dollars having i--rh
-pent To perfect IL. After tile Pageant.
Governor Tenn~r. 81 Pennsylvania. will
speak with distinguished men. white and
e DlOr,~l
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-07
SECOND Of SERIES
IS WON BY HIGHS
DEFAET LOWREY-PHILLlPS
AGAIN BY HEALTHY 6
TOO SCORE

smoky Joe Tyler backed Boy SUI
pcrb support, won the second game
Tor Amarillo Highs yesterday after
noon from Lowrey Phillips 10 the
g0ing-somc tune OF 10 q.
Pep In plenty and pep IN particu-
lar characterized the game which,
Notwithstanding. was not one To be
sneezed AT, proving beyond question
that Amarillo viii be- able to muster
during the present season two of the
strongest school aggregaiiuns Ia tho
Texas Panhandle
The batteries yesterday afternoon
were Tyler and Crudgington for the
Highs. Walden. Roark aud Roush
for Lowrcy Phillips The game was
q fast one and was witnessed by q
liberal crowd of yocfcrous fans.
Marking as 10 does the first games
of the season. the series. Ia the face
of rather chilly atmosphere was re-
markable from every viewpoint
The Highs made an excellent show
iuR and the management is cnthus.
ed over the outlook for victorious
season. II was stated last night that
the aggregation of huskies would
shape up for sot-tos with the best
Ia this section of Texas, and viii
welcome contests with any aspirant
FOR panhandle honors In other
words. they want the Panhandle
school ponuaut and are going after
II
But Lowrcy Phillips declares that
the running won't be- So blooming
easy ID they can help II Which
promises some real sport when th,
season opens In earnest