davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-30
STUDENTS DEBATE TARIFF.
Decision in Favor of Revenue Only
Form at Business School.

Tariff for revenue only is desirable
I'm the United States, according to the
outcome OF the second annual debate
of the Daniel Webster Club of Business
High School, held at the school last
evening. Leopold Freudberg and Jo-
.eph c. MeGarraghy. with Miss Katie
Grossberg as alternate, comprised the
winning team. The negative of the
question was, supported by Henry +.
Vanderlip. Norman E. Duehring and
Jacob Goldberg. altesnate.
Mrs. Edith kingman Kern and Will
liam T. Galiiher. members of the board
of education. and Miss Agnes Hart
Wilson acted as judges.
Henry F. Vanderlip delivered the ad-
dress of welcome. Miss A. Pauline
Smith made an extemporaneous
speech. this being one of the regular
features of the club work. William f..
Cox read an issue of THE Prophet"
one of the clubs journals. Miss Nellie
Sebastian sang solo. Several selec-
tions were played by the Business High
School Orchestra.
Officers of the club are: President.
Henry r. Vanderlip: vice president.
Miss Jennis.A. Kimmel; secretary. Nor
man F.. DGhring. and treasurer, Miss
Lucy NJ R4Avers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-30
LETTER RECALLS WISH.
Miss Ellen Stone Tells of Mrs. Bar
hers Hone for Relmont

That the late Mrs. A. l.. Barber had
an earnest wish that her home, Belmont
might ultimately become public park
was the word received today By Miss
Catherine Dabney. who is organizing a
movement 10 preserve the estate. from
Ellen stone. the woman who was held
:or ransom in Turkey several years ago.
Mss Stone wrote a letter to Miss Dab
uey. telling of a conversation concerning
the future of Belmont she had had with
Mrs. Barber.
Arrangements have been completed for
the meeting OF those interested I'm pre-
serving Belmont. TO be held tomorrow
morning at H. O'Clock at the New Willard
Hotel Invitations to attend the meet
ing We're sent out today to large num-
her of prominent men and women.
The movement has been started because
belmont has been purchased by Harry
Wardman who intends tearing down the
house cutting down the trees and erect
ing number OF apartment houses on the
site.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-30
PLANS FOR D|VORC|NG
TWO RAILWAY SYSTEMS
Union Pacific and Southern
Pacific Considering AIterna-
tive Propositions.

NEW YORK May 3O.-Two plans for
fe divorce of the Union Pacific and the
Southern Pacific lines have been approved
~ tbs Union Pacific directors. to con-
form u the dissolution decree OF the
l-nited States Supreme Court handed
down last December.
The first OF the plans provides for the
Offering OF sl26,65 600 Southern Pacific
stock held by the Union Pacific at public
subscription by inviting bids. similar to
the method pursued in the recent sale Of
y.ty bonds A minimum price for the
stock. should this plan be acceptable to
the Attorney General, is to be determined
later.
Alternative Plan.
The alternative plan is that the Union
Pacihcs holdings in Southern Pacific be
deposited with a bank or trust company
as trustee. without voting power. against
an issue of beneficial certificates. to be
offered only to Union Pacific stockholders.
These certificates would entltle the hold
o. To all dividends on Southern Pacific
stock. but would be exG.langeable for the
stock itself only on execution by the hold
sr Of affidavit that ne is not the
owner Of any Union Pacific stock.
Neither OF the plans makes mention of
tie central Pacific except to state that
negotiations for its control were abandon
ed following the failure of the modified
plan on March IL. on the expiration of
the underwriting syndicate.
Board Chairman Issues Statement.
Judge Iovett chairman Of the Union
Pacific hoar~. gave out a statement in
which he said:
1T is our intention to promptly submit
these plans 10 the court with the request
that. after such notice and hearing as the
court may deem proper, both plans be APP
proved. with a provision permitting us to
adopt Whatsoever appears to be the more
feasible and TO make the offering within
a definite time, TO be fixed by the court
falling which the stock TO be placed In
the hands OF receiver to be appointed
by the court"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-30
IMPROVING SANITATION.
Plans for Maintaining System in
Washington to Be Considered.

Plans for maintaining Washington in a
sanitary condition throughout the sum-
mer will be discussed at meeting Of the
clean city committee to be held in the
board room of the municipal build ms.
Tuesday afternoon. at 4:45 o'clock. Mem
bers OF the committee who helped to di-
rect the cleanup campaign, waged dur
ing the week of April IA to 10. will be
urged to attend and explain the results
Of the work done in the particular Sec
tons to which they were assigned.
Ii is possible that a program OF sani-
tary recommendations designed to perpet-
ually improve health conditions in the
National Capital will be prepared and
submitted to the District missioners.
William H. Richardson. chairman Of the
committee, will preside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-30
FOREST SERVICE INQUIRY.
Representative Humphrey to Insist
Upon Investigation Of Charges.

An investigation into the forest service
is asked by Representative Humphrey Of
Washington. who has given notice that
he will present some of his ideas on the
subject in the House Monday. resolu-
ton introduced yesterday by Representa-
tive Humphrey calls for a committee of
Ave to make an investigation Of charges
that have been made.
Mr.. Humphrey claims that the forest
service gave the Santa Fee railroad and
the Northern Pacific railroad 2,OOo,UO
acres OF forest land in exchange for an
euual amount Of barren. tfeeless and
worthless land He also suggests that
there is an underground" relation be-
tween the forest service and certain tim
Der syndicates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-30
TO LIMIT EXPEDITE ORDERS"
Treasury Will Grant Exemption to
Certain Specified Cases.

A Limitation has been thrown by the
Treasury Department around so-called
expedite orders These orders are
granted for the purpose OF expediting the
landing and examination OF baggage of
passengers coming into the country. In
the future these orders will include moth
ing more than an early examination of
baggage, and then only will be granted in
certain cases.
In the following instances only will
these orders be issued: Those which shall
be the subject OF specific instruction from
the department.: those Involving impera-
tive emereency: to delegates to interna-
tional conventions In this counsW or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-30
ENEMY TO COTTON.
Embargo on Products From Hawaii
Due to Ping Boil Worm.

The pink boz! worm will he the SUD
iect OF a hearing before the Department
OF Agriculture June 1. to cons;1er the
advisability Of placing an embargo on
all cotton seed and cotton 20 hui.s'
coming to the United states rom
wall. according to an announcement
made by the department.
The department has learned that inc
worm. a dangerous enemy to cotton, mas
invaded Hawaii and might be Introduces
into The United states in cotton PROD
ucts coming from the territory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-30

those returning from such conventions
held abroad: to senators and representa-
tives and to women travelling atone. IN
perative emergency is defined by the de-
partment as meaning cases IN "hicn
Secea sed relative or friend. serious illness
or summoned home by news OF amiction
or disa ster
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-30

less Navajo. was being leo by another
Indian late at night along the railroad
tracks at Winslow. Ariz. An engine ap-
preached and the frishtened guide aban-
doned his helpless charge, who was run
over. both of his legs being crushed. His
left leg and right foot were annputated.
Because the Indian School at Leupp
was unable to accommodate the unfor-
tunate Indian, a private phys'c clan treat
ed and cared for him for three and 4 half
months. and the government will meet
the bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-30
PLACES FOR REPUBLICANS.
Committee Assignments in House to
Be Announced Tomorrow.

Republican assignments to House COM
mittees will he announced tomorrow
afternoon. probably following caucus
of the republican party. Democrats may
also caucus on the subject of patronage
in the Capitol.
There is now democratic majority OF
147 i'm the House against a democratic
majority of sixty-seven i'm the last Con-
gress and the new members are clamor-
ing for their share of Capitol patronage
from among the ESQ appointments OF
doorkeepers. clerks, messengers ana
pages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-30
sEAMEN COMMENDED.
Skill of Two Subject Of Letters by
Secretary Daniels.

Roy Altman. hosptal steward. and
Georle Poisson. blacksmith. L. 9. N,
have been commended in letters which
Secretary Daniels addressed to them
for special skill displayed in hauling 500
tons Of coal over four and one-half miles
of difficult winter trail to the banks of
saltwater creek. Alaska, where it was
loaded on river barges.
Their feat was considered remarka Bile,
as many Alaskans were in doubt as to
the possibility of success without con-
siderable more trail building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-30

The feast OF the Sacred Heart was cele-
brated AT the shrine Of the Sacred Heart
at the 10 O'Clock mass this morning, and
this evening solemn services are to be
held at me end OF novena. and a process
sion by the children In honor OF the Sa-
cred Heart. Rev. Charles Warren Currier
will preacha Father Currier was recently
appointed Cshop of Matanzas. Cubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-30
Gibson Jury Fails to Agree.

NEwBURG. n. Y, MAY 30.-The jury
in the case of Burton w Gibson, after de-
liberating for nearly twenty-five hours.
was discharged late yesterday afternoon.
unable to agree as to his guilt on
charge of numbering Mrs. Rosa Men
schik Szabo AT previous trial the jury
was unable to agree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-30
Woman Addresses Masons.

LANSING, Mich. May 8O.-Mason.c
precedents going back to the very
foundation OF the order were broken
wednesday. when Mrs. Minnie e. Reyes.
Grand worthy matron Of the Order Of
tho Eastern Star Of Michigan. vas per
mittsd 10 address the Grand Lo0gc Free
yentiOn,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-30
GOVERNMENT PAYS BILL.
Tragic Incident Disclosed by De-
cision Of Treasury Controller.

A tragic accident to a blind Indian of
the Leupp, Ariz.. Indian School was
brought to light today in connection with
a decision by George E. Downey. control
Ter Of the Treasury, authorizing the pay
ment OF $500 to a physician for treatment
and care Of the red man.
Hasconintonk- bi-cis. which in prosaic
English means Charley Walker. . sight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-30
BUYS Home for Nurses.

A home for the nurses connected with
the George Washington Hosrital has just
been acquired by the university. 1t is the
three-story and basement residence at
1918 18th street northwest and was pur-
chased from John ID. Coughlan. trustee,
through the n. L. Sansbury Company
The price paid was $1A0UN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-30
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS
General Suspension of Bust
ness for Memorial Day.
NURSES GRADUATE june 5
Local Civil Service Board Announces
Examinations-Edward Johnson,
Colored. Drops Dead.


ALEXANDRIA. Va. May 80. 1913.
Tribute TO those who have passed to the
great beyond was paid today by thou
sands or citizens who visited the ceme-
terfes in and near the city and placed
tokens OF affection In the shape of flow
ers and wreaths on the graves OF friends
and relatives
Fraternal organizations also Joined in
the observance by placing memorial
vreaths on the graves OF deceased mem
bers of their respective organizations.
COMMITTEES from Alexandria Lodge of Elks
looking after that work early this morn
ing.
Banks, city and government ohlces oo-
served the day by a general suspension
of business, while most of the stores in
the city closed ut the noon hour.
Diplomas Will be conferred on four
nurses at the Alexandria Hospital June
Il with special exercises. in the West
minister building OF the Second Presby-
terian Church. The young ladies who Will
graduate are as follows: Misses Edith r.
Johns Lula NJ Tompkins. Bertha NJ
Ffistow and Ruth y. NlckS, ali or Ntr-
Rinia-
Or William NJ Smith will preside. A
musical program will be given by
Washington orchestra.
License Bill Up for Passage.
The annual license BILL carrying with
N an increase of 800 in the license of
saloonkeepers, will he up for passage be-
fore the board of aldermen tonight This
bill passed the common council Tuesday
night by vote of . to 6. The liquor IL
cense is raised from $3.50 to $3.50.
Robinson Moncure, who purchased the
Marburv residence. on Prince street, has
awarded To Julian ID. Knight the contract
for converting the building into an apart
meut house.
Charles y. Steele. formerly of this city,
died in Washington yesterday. Mr.. Steele
was hricklayer. His body will be
brought here tomorrow for burial. Be
sides his wife. one daughter. Mrs Fred
Scl,uler of this city, survives
Local civil service examiners announce
the following examinations for this city
June and 2: Teacher of agriculture,
male 5000 a year; clerk-draftsman. 81 200;
laboratory assistant in physics. male sal
arv. 5000 to 81 30; junior laboratory help
er. male salary $500, July Z, soil bio
Fort Hunt Postmaster Resigns.
Mrs Edith NJ Reese. postmaster at
Fort Hunt. Va, has resigned, to become
effective tomorrow.
Edward johnson. colored. thirty-three
years old, dropped dead yesterday after
noon on Royal street, following a hem
orrhage of the lungs
Mrs Norvelle Cars funeral took place
this afternoon from the First Baptist
church. Rev. DIR. w. F. Watson, pastor,
officiating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-30

Miss Mary O. Terrell Of Elkton. Nd.
has been appointed cashier and clerk
in the ONCE OF the Diamond State Tele-
phone Company at Elkton. vice Miss
Helen Person. resigned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-30
lone. Nomination Confirmed.

The Senate Yesterday afternoon con-
nrmed the nomination OF Andrieus a.
Jones to he FIRST assistant secretary of
the interior.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-30

Boys Navy Blue Pure Worsted
Serge Suits. with full lined knicker-
booker pants; yoke Norfolk style. in
sizes to Is years and double
breasted shapes; sizes from to
II years. Finest grade hard-twisted
fine twilled serge that will not
fade nor break in the @ 7R
seams. Values worth sDAfe ~
Sc. 50and$7.50. Saleprice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-30
Aem's Underwear and Furnish

Mems VARSITY" Athletic Under
wear; fine grade checked main
sock; shirt coat style and sleeve
less; drawers knee length and dou-
side sis 's Straps. FINISHED su T,'9 Csc
price soc. Special at.....
Mems Neglige Shirts. OF madras.
percale and mercerized materials,
coat style with stiff or soft cuffs:
some with soft collars to match;
good assortment of neat
patterns: light and dark PM
grounds Regular s1.0O SVO
values. Special at. $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-30

Boys Straw Hats. in tyrolean,
MILDLY little Jack Horner. beach.
narrow-brim sailors. yacht, rah-rah
and Juvenile cone shapes: round and
plain brims. all sorts of velvet. silk
and ship emblems, bands. bows and
streamers. All have leather inner
bands: extra lightweight weaves,
suitable for boys from
2 to 10 years Of age Ae 4 mo
Values worth $500 and IN .VS
$3.50
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-10-11

70 seldom falls 20 the lot Of man 10 receive such
tribute as that paid 20 James Whtoomb Riley
tbr beloved poet o American ohildhood--or the
childhood ol the world Tor that matter. On he
occasion OF bn birthday the other day 600 chd-
drcu ri tbr Indianapolis and other Indiana schools
marched past hs home 10 the state capital salut
lng him with every possible demonstration Of at.
lc.uon Small wonder was % that the poet weak
~ncd with illness bat hale and strong IN the uucon
querabIe youthiunc,s ol bus heart should meet
that euIopy Of childish greetings with the tears Of d
man supreme and pudeiul gratitude
Children may worship the glamor OF the war
uors fame they may adore ihc idols Of thcu
youthful imagination Ior children arr the very off
.1uug ol romance they may honor the statesman
pencrate the Ialy station of those upon whose
breast, the world pins 'br badges Of IT'S bp dis
rn,uons Bu they love rhc poet who sung, lhe
songs that open their hearts and lives 10 the oy
i1y understanding oi he world Ih~lr eyes may
be- bog with wonder when the hero passes by But
tb..r eyes are SHINING with something s~cctcr than
wonder something greater than admiration. some
thing holier than awe. when they march 90 long
.ouune 0ucs past their poets home Kansas
.r Journal
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-10-11

SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. OCT iu-
SAN Francisco. which expect. t0 reap
unreasonable benefits from the open
inr of me Panama Canal today en-
dulgod iu a joyous celebration %. the
blowing uu OF the Gawboa dyke.
which marks rho practical comp'of
iou Of the great waterway connect
iug the Pacific and Atlantic oceans
The celebration began unou tH" r'
cciut ol telegraph signal from tho
canal zone announcing the tc~truo-
ton of the dyke Flags We're thrown
90 the breeze. statutes we're fired Dos
the varships o. the harbor forts.
whistles were blown through the city
aud public ceremonies were held iu
Union square Later iu the day o.
large crowd gathered at the expos
itiou grounds. whore the site for the
Republic OF Panama building was
formally dedicated by Joseph L"f
eyre. first secretary OF the Panama
Location at Washington
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-10-11

Io.Ioeng De- summary oi th" nc" "uh I'"
which some Of the English newspaper character
p. as one of tho greatest events accomplished 100
American history.
Average percentage oI tamil rate. aa rompar
,a to the value OF an imported mer,haudsr Old
.Hs 81 per cent. me-" lass. ~ prt cent
\suc Of annual imports added O., 'hr ilr. isl
SI4IU0OO 600
I.rm,tcd revenues from D. import uto. old
.v SE05 600 600 new laws S-4So0o 900
Estimated revenue from ,oporauau ani n
come .aVcs' Old law. e'|.'"' ''' r'" '".
500 900 600
Altogether consumer lu tns Omfrd States
probably vil receive from abroad fr. "' 1913 ''r.
%. more than 600 600 600 worth o' mrr ban
disc during the next year
During 1912 the amount ot ne. import. vas
more than $3.50 600 600 and ~heu hr u.u .s
-ru,.., removed from wool ..,ar IRON .r. aud
H.,a lron and other impor'an. I.em. .a. ta.a| D..
expected 20 increase notably
lrder the old Law, more 'han a.r 900, .I
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-10-11
TO DC DEP WELL ~
IlTTLEIiEiD cot NIlii

Special t0 The Neas
LfTTLEFlELD To oe. D."
Mes.r. Knott e. Balu. OBI sell cone
tractor. Who have been busy tho
past month installing Rel drilling
apparatus have started work 0u the
drilling Of neI 2UHn feet deep boo
the .outborn part of the yellow
House Ranch. some lS mile. outH
OF LiftleneId
a sell was pm doRU 30 This point
o. depth of 1850 feet and % .li'.-
Client amount OF Fas aud old found
90 warrant tho owner. of the ranch
iu having 10 tested out thoroughly
4 great deal of interest aiiI Doe man
ifeateI il boz progress of this well %
this section O.. fhe country
a heavy rain. accompanied hf
some hail. mu In practically ta. co..
tire County latr yesterday after
noon and last uillt o. was The
hDlgiest rain MAT las a.Irn Boo tt.s
section OF tho .tHf. this year Far
mor. sny tat if frost N.i uof 'alI
aiilu tine next tuo weeks good
yield of crops uiU boz made
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-10-11

FORT WORTH, TnN. oct
From the United States Department
of Agriculture O. 49, EudaIs 90.
United states farm demonstrated
agent for Tarraut County h1- ra-
caIyd ull ser of the United States
apartment of Agriculture o''.HH'
cotton grades which are ou exhibit
tiou go the Chamber of CONNER.
Uy rasou ofthe damage 90 tine ...s
of cotton r8ds the department bad
stored m Washington. DURING -.
cent .crrc storm. the supply Nas o
diminished that % Was impossible o.
900 400 of tho requests FOR these -efs
land many were refused for mm"
dilte delivery
nocause % ftbc location and th
impcrtauc. %. Fort Worth 600 a--
cultural Interests the Fort Wort.
sets va. sent among lbe first OF th
season
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-10-11
YIELDED ALL BUT ONE POINT
Even Approach Of Death Could Not
Make Man Give Up every
Claim o. Distinction.

'Ye this Is an emblem OF mourn
nr u, ur, oI uy relative. said tha
man with thc bl1ck band around hs
.I..s, Sos. nn nas ar Unc'. lio
wanted 90 Use aVtl, longer bIt he
tas taken two v'oas ago
Wanted to soc another Washing
.or birthday ah'" aas asked
eyes that aas b. i,, was an old
man aad hs claimed that once he
t and talked with Washington We
r.N ,.a' o.. wasn't ola enough for
H1' M' D.. tuck 90 hIs story and
.as often written no for thc papers
rr.. dar. before h' died blt when
0. au.t H, uls. 200 tn said 20 zoe
Homer lm nor exactly sIgr the
a.u '.u's.d to vas Washington %
.N. paw. beau someone else
Sex. 900. b, vas uneasy fora while
nd 'G,u said 20 me
.Uo4rp- { don't think ! was over
.I.ru m.. u. Washington I've
a.d 'I.t asH. hgt 900 take IL back
H. rayf 1ag and three hours be-
.a Hs death uo called me % his
.f-.I. aaG said
Homer Use boon thinking about
Washing lu
Sos uncle
lv, finally made NJ ms mind that
mover mos lu
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-10-11

Havana. oct. 20 All public bli.
dings were closed today and b1sil.
os- to great extent suspended Boo
honor of the forty firm auuiyersa-.
of che beginning OF the great struggle
for independence which was bogu
hy Cuhaus iu 1867 and continued
without Interruption until ISIS
MANY buildings are handsomely deco.
rated Win Cuban flags and publ,
squares and the principal street. arc
crowded Vith crowds Boz festive ar
tire Band concerts and speech
makiHl constitute tbr features of tf,
public celebration
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-10-11

PANAMA. OCT. 90 -J Frank
Houston who. last February BILLED
hi- fsllov-oaual worker Harry Stern
whom Doe accused of running DIS home
win bo given his freedom tomorrow
after having spent nine months ir
prison IBIS release Is tho result
OF pardon granted him by tho Dep
artmrnt Of CIil Administration BOO
the cana, zone upon order of Col
'GoofhnI. The trial judges condemn.
ed Houston GO ten years in prison
As the time public was greatly iu-
crsei because hc vas not given o
jury trial and tho action of Col
Coe'hals iu freeing Houston has
caused great satisfaction among all
C'asses here
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-10-11
Fire Mar,hnl,' Convention.

PHILADELPHIA "a. OrT l'
Many a. tho leading cities ID. ih'
United states and Canada we're to.
day 3t 'hc opening OF tho annual cone
ya.u.u OF thc FIro MlTs'..- Ass
oDilpon OF N0rtb America Th,
-Ions viii continue several day
aud win bo devoted 90 fhD consider
alton OF numerous natter relating o.
nr, prevention and fire 0ghrug
A. A. Liudhach of Wiun'ueg b. tH'
president OF the association ana rho
Prr. idiug officer of the convention
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-10-11

"Ta operate O. department store sue.
-..s,H.IE sou gotta understand WON.
IN
pose SD
For instance. laiy who comes In
.r . paper 90 pins begins operations
sy ia.s.4- a. refrI Eerators or lace cur.
.aIut
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-10-11

Only morning Newspaper in the Amarillo
Country. Cover, the Panhandle Of leHa, East,
sm New Mexico. Southern Colombo and Western
Oklahoma from twelve 10 twenty four hours in
advance Of Denver Dalla, Fort Worth. Oklahoma
City. and other papers carrying telegsphio die
patche,