davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25
KA|SER'S DAUGHTER
WEDS PRINCE ERNEST
Continued from Page one.)

sy present were AMBASSADOR John G. A.
Leighman and his Wife and daughter,
Nancy: Joseph G.. Grew, secretary OF
the embassy, and Mrs. Grew, and Cap
tain Albert P. Niblack. the naval at
tache.
The German empress presided at the
robiug of the bride to be, which began
late in the afternoon, The bride wore
a wonderfully worked gown Of silver
material embroidered with q myrtle and
orange flower design and lined with
ermine Her veil was composed OF a
two-yard length Of lace on which eighty
Silician girls had worked day and night
for almost six weeks, 1t fell over her
head, leaving Ter face quite free. The
last act in the robing of the bride was
performed by the empress when she
placed OH her daughter S head the his
toric crown worn by numerous Prusslan
princesges at their weddings.
Prior to dressing for the wedding,
Princess Iuise went for a short drive
through the city and was cheered TO
the echo by the immense crowds on the
streets. 90,
glimpse at the wedding gifts which
haye been received MT the castle of the
newly welded pair tonight revealed a
marvellous array Of Jewels, King George
and Queen Mary Of England gave the
princess a splendid diamond necklace
and two ieweled bracelets.
The czarina Of Russia sent among
other presents a diamond and emerald
necklace worth $l50,000. and also q
Russian tiara containing diamonds OF
the finest water
The emperor of Austria's gift con.
! ;sted of Jewels of great value. He sent
numerous gifts to the bride, one OF
| them bein0 gold ieweled travelling
! bar. To the bridegroom the Austrian
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25
monarch sent eight splendid carriage

monarch sent eight splendid carriage
The king of Italy sent old Roman sill
yer vessels, the queen of Holland an
old Friska grandfather S clocb. whlch
is calculated to cause severe heart-
ache to the collector Of antiques; the
sultan of Turkey wonderful Oriental
carpet and the king of Saxony an i'm i'm
mense Dresden china centerpieco, dat
inc from the year 1918
Tho Grand Duke Pau OF hnssia gave
nrecious stones from the Ural noun,
tning. The gifts of the other crowned
heads were on similar scale of mag
nifcepce and were Joy to the behold
ers as we'll as the rccipients,
All the principal cities IN Germany
gorgeous Tabriz carpet and the con,
Tress of the Prussiau cities forwarded
n wonderful Dutch wardrobe.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25
Warmers Safe Kidney
and Liver Remedy

nAo proved most effective in the condition which
"'aAes possible the insdlous advances Of dis.
eaoe OF the kidneys when taken in time. War
nO' snfe Kidney and Liver Remedy has
"enb welcome relief and a return of health
.:s 'uiierers for over 36 years. as thousands tes'
Uiy' Many would not risk experiment with any
I.uer romedy; thoy know Warmers to be the
ma DS' 4. .1ptainable, 1t is pleasant to take. soc
Wr;.s .oo sizes sold everywhere by druggists
de- i'e 1 Tor free sample to Warmers Safe Rene
No No, Dept. 800, Rochester, n Y.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25
Panic Is Precipitated.

In addition to the thousands gath
cred on the pier and its approaches.
the strand was thronged by a crowd
O. probably 900 persons. There was
but little warning. A resounding crack
alarmed them and panic spread from
end to end of the beach, while women
began to Shrek, Then occurred des.
perate rush for the stairways on the
floor as the flooring gave way and the
victims slid into the gaping hole as
into huge funnel.
Soon the pile OF wreckage marking
the spot where the dead and injured
lay was surrounded By dense throug,
which overwhelmed the comparatively
few policemen on the strand, and for
some time rendered futile every effort
at rescue.
The police could not get through the
crowd, even when Chief OF Police Aus
tin gathered his entire force on the
scene. An appeal was sent TO Los An
geles, twenty four miles away, for re-
Inducements. These came in aut ONO
biles, and after helping to drive back
the thousands of intensely curious and
overwrought people, they assisted in
succorng the injured and removing the
: bodies Of the dead.
The tide was out when the crash oc-
CURED, else the collapse would hive
thrown hundreds of persons into the
! sea and many drownings would have
been added to the list Of fatalities.
, Few Men Are Trapped.
The crowd masscd about the auditor
ium doors was composed mostly Of WON
, en- and children who had gathered there
before the Empire day parade ended
When the section about the doors snnl
they went in with it, and a half doZer
I policemen who had been vainly striving
to hold the throng in check went will
them. Only comparatively small mum
Der of men were caught in the trap, a:
n most Of the male celebrators were tax
. ing part in the parade. Many who were
{ rot standing on the section which col
l. lapsed were drawn or pushed into tht
s vortex, and those who escaped crowded
panic stricken toward the outer rail o.
the pier, starting a wild scramble fol
y safety.
l. Those who fell into the hole last wer,
o able to scramble over the entangleC
g bodies TO the broken ends of the floor
so deep was it massed with struggling
I! bodies. Fallen timbers and flooring
were jammed among the limbs Of thos
,s caught in the trap, and ropes we're re
y. quired TO pull back the Jagged edges o
the sunken flooring and broken loist
e before the dead and injured could b
c-l taken out. 1t was fully an hour befor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25

toria' g birth anniversary, had Just
ended. and The participants, with thou
sands of other visitors, were crowding
up The steps of the pier and surging to-
ward the auditorium when the pier
floor sagged An instant later the sup
ports gave way and the crack and groan
of breaking timbers mingled with the
shrieks and cries Of the victims, as all
went down into a mass Of broken wood
and writhing human forms on the sand
Virtually the entire landing of the
pier was wrecked and portion of the
auditorium fell,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25
ROYAL FAMILIES
ARE RECONClLED

Prince Ernest August of. Cumber::
Prussia. only daughter of the German
emperor, whose wedding occurred to-
dav with all the pomp and brilliancy
of the most ceremonial court of Eu-
rope, will ascend the throne of the
Duchy OF Brunswick at an early date.
The direct line of rulers of the duchy
became extinct in 1884.
1t was the will of the, German en-
ncror that the dethroned house of
Hanover and the house Of HohenzoI-
ern should be reconciled, and the en-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25
VETERAN MINSTREL.
DIES IN CALIFORNIA

LOS ANGELES, Cal, May 24.-Blly
Arlington, the veteran minstrel. died
today in a hospital here aged 7S. He
was stricken with heart trouble several
days ago.
Arlington was with Christy's minstrels
years he had made his home IN this city,
Recently he invaded the lecture field and
he was returning from a tour when he
WAS stricken.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25
FOUR BIG VOLCANOES
ARE NOW IN ACTION

SEATTLE. Wash, May 24-Advices
volcanoes of the Alaska peninsula aud
the Aleutian archipelago are smoking
They are Katmai, which broke into vio-
lent eruption June 6 last after slumber-
Ing for generations; Pawloff, which al
ways sends up q column; Shlshaidin,
which has awakened after sleep OF
two years and Iliamma. Three distinct
columns OF smoke are rising from the
crater from Katmal and the spreading
smoke causes a yellow haze for a radius
of 200 miles
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25
Mayor Hatch Escapes.

The cause of the crash was the over
hurdening Of the pier. This. according
to official statements tonight, was due
to the fact that the auditorium door
had been locked after a number OF the
members of the Scotch, Irish, Welsh and
English societies entered. This caused
the crowd to surge and start milling,
while thousands crowded up the steps.
When the auditorium front fell out
those near the doors tried TO get out OF
the end of the pier and went down on
top of the scores who already lay hurt
or dying on the sand.
Mayor Hatch of Long Beach, who was
to have been one of the principal
speakers at the celebration, was In the
midst OF the throng on the pier, and
al first was reported to be among the
dead or injured. He escaped urhurt,
however, and, aided by Mayor George
Alexander Of Los Angeles, who came
down at the head of that city's bosPi-
tai corps. and several platoons OF pY
lice, helped direct the work Of resc,e.
The cause of the accident was the
oyerburdening of the pier. This, ac-
cording to an official statement tonight,
was due to the delay in unlocking the
doors. Had the doors been unlocked at
the proper time, it was asserted, the
crowds could have got into the audi
torium, instead of massing at the doors,
where the weight overwhelmed the pier
supports.
Scottish bagpipers had just entered
the portal of the auditorium and were
still marking time when the timbers
were eun3ered
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25
|ght's Disease

is disease, the thought Of which holds terrors
lof most people. yet all cases are not neces-
painy iatal. Brigbt's disease follows neglect of
.ne early stages Of kidney disease and failure
10 lake good efficient remedy and correct
kidney trouble in it's incipiency
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25
School President Retired.

GOLDEN, Colo. May 24.-Victor G.
Anderson, for the past ten years presl-
dent of the Colorado School of Mines, was
retired by the board of trustees today.
William c. 1aldane Of the department. OF
metallurgy was named acting president.
Anderson came TO Colorado from the
a Armour institute, Chicago,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25
Was Mother of Judge.

DENVER, May 24-Mrs. Agnes K.
Hill, who was killed by the collapse of
the municipal pier at Long Beach, Cal,
today. was the mother Of Justice w. A.
HILL of the Colorado supreme court.
She and her husband, who is reported
among the injured, has been sojourning
in Orange. Justice Hill today received
word of his mother s death and father s
injury.
No information is available in Den
Holmes, who was victim of the dis
aster, other than that she and her moth
er, Mrs Mary Holmes, left their home
in Denver for California several months
ago,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25
|1D HELP
WAR
L Crosses the Line
IDLY to Join
||isr Mason.

A,;s.. May 24,-fens .sd'
.s,,s Nh, racer and aviator
%ssiso here today y 0SeTn sopo.
idisr ii,l Mason in his aero
''s against GaaSymasib uaoaSIr above
~ vs1s 'rsesanssd ssltod TO-DAY y7eports aputs
''a'AA q Aqua prie.a hurried ot 5eo
~ n srriyal today ;I,n OF 1Se ,be
Who Will garrison 'A'
inference.
ss Tex, May 2t.-sey- t..I;so-
4 the Mexican cham 3ofs oes
E3o 90, Ippi, Iaprpived in Piedras $
assg, y ;srm ths nucleus OF l. 3 :
. e,rsress. rclr Pending the the
,SssarSit ,,SssssIusion they will a arst
.ssusil 5s.Sai', to Governor Car
;nSs sISsr.o o. Fuen.es of Aguas
ssS e'S'isS Isst night and con-
[arfan5s,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25
FALLS:
NNEET DEATH
"A fruu, raga one.)

"a from rsss one.)
75lNsoN, Los Angeles
'PHaRRoN, Long Beach
Il gToEE, Long Beach.
d NICHOLS, Long Beach
he Injured.
,uuls, Pasadena, right leg
|used.
a internal injuries.
Kirkland, Los Angeles,
rsssler, Englewood, leg
ned
81 Miller, Los Angeles,
n Long Beach, serious.
,., Pasadena, concussion.
..s, Long Beach, hip and
Isul Long Beach, tempo
s. Petit, Los Angeles.
||eudaIe, right leg broken.
Ey, legs crushed.
1|d Bsal, 72S South Hope
rushed.
NeSon, Perris road, in
Eaulsy, 1912 Santa Clara
Id, crushed,
zlre, Los Angeles, left hiT
brokeu.
ntrs Loug Beach, chest
NTH superintendent Sea
Lopg Beach, right arm
D. Sanders. Long Beach
johnson, Monroyia
'n Huntington Park
zssd, Los Angeles
Los Angeles, concus
-hgleW0od, crushed
Long Beach, badI,
'n Los Angeles, leg
lbaugh. Loveland, Colo
'nald, Compton. cut au'
s'd wife, Los Angelo.
'l'a Long Beach, badl::
eHce officers, Mccowar
a aud coombs, all Gu
btuised.
Los Angeles, arm an
sssd Long Beach, hi
Los Angeles, hin i,
Injured. =
S1a SSlids Long Beach. Gu
dly crushed. "
entitled.
" of whom were sti
'snt' were laid in IL
afnory, while the /,
% various hospita
LOS Angeles.
~ the city are wor
fas'r efforts are rel
''1s and nurses wi
4, sasslss when appea
" that city short
ss''uIrsd II, a few minut
X, The Empire day : ? J
feature of the ce.
q The late Queen Y.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-25

the yawning hole in the floor of the
pier could be emptied of it's tangled
mass of humanity, the dead separated
from the injured and the dying extrl.
Gated from crashing timbers.
Dead and seriously injured alike were
laid in rows on the beach, while scores
who had sustained less serious injuries
wandered dazedly about seeking miss
ing relatives or friends, A number of
those taken to hospitals were found un-
scathed, but suffering from nervous
shock, Many women and several men
collapsed on the pier when the search
for missing ones ended at the long row
Of dead and injured.
The work of removing the bodies to
Long Beach morgues did not begin until
we'll INTO the afternoon, The long rows
or saddened spectators, most of them
still wearing the tiny union jack en-
blematic of the day, watched in silence
as the dead were taken from the tenn
porary morgue in the armory to the
waiting undertakers wagons.
Although most of the victims were
from Los Angeles and Long Beach
nearly every town in southern Califor-
mia was represented among the dead
and injured
The Long Beach council held an ex-
ecutve session late today and it was
announced by Mayor Hatch at its con,
clusion that the municipal government
would assume all expenses, paying the
funeral costs for the dead and supply
ing funds for the relief of the injured
The auditorium. like the pier upon
which it was built ten years ago, is
owned by the CITY
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-26
NEWS FORECAST FOR
THE COMING WEEK

.euINGTON ID & Ian "a
., ..-,.-t..
''' '''' NV '''' ~
'.. hearings on 'dI'II revision pe-
. PHI. House WAYS and Means
.... mo-. The schedules 10 be- TAX
.... .,..-.,, .tos. 5oai,,c
~ ''''' ''' i''' 80
.i.'... -A'A co.'s WOOL ana
a0-u-.rs. bars aud boots ma
.t...
.,... ~.- ..ni h. tho prip-
.-t.- ,r.t...5,, .yanine
... -. =. o.. ohto
,,...t.I.,.,.,, o,l,.r s,oal +
-. ,o,,.-.ro snaal-
.. g,--,. .., r.n..oss,,,,,
.....
.......i..-.. .-i.,r,,o, Cor m.
....-.,. .a5..,.iaI a,snrtos
49,, ~. 49,, .t.ta, s,,,,
,t-......... -. a.. ,,i-,.or,b
-, ~. >-.,t.n., c,,,c
~, ...., .-a.. a., ".
-. ~. s.ssio, % ,,o
49,.
$50. ~ ,.-ic,l,,-o Wilson
~. - =, M Hoo com
- .m.i,,1,,rai .nnronri,.
- -, '.ao.,od jo,,,a,io,s ~
- -. rt.,t ~,,ion.i corn ~.
-, 80 ..ti.t I'm go von1a,
ca,.,,.,i. ~ NJ sac,,ors
p. :, ''''' ''". =, .',, -. ..,....a,,,,'a
~ - -. - ~
-. .-.n.4.taa 80 a.
ne. 'o' - a. I,at,oa G.
' ~. -. '...,,, b.. ,,oa,tnos
- 80, - -, 80 49, -. -
'"' ~ -. 800 = -. -,
'0,' we ''''.o'.' ...,. - 49, -
gnu 80 ~
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-26
EsCArEn MrrR I5 YEARs

". ? Brotles made q successful
escape after fifteen years OF suffer
nr from kidney and bladder trou-
bles Foley kidney pills released
hin and VIII DO j1s, the same Tor
others Tie says They cured =
most severe aackache with painful
bladder IRREGULARITIES. and they dc
all you claim for them Take the
direct road o. health end strength
hy using Foley kidney Pills Tor
backache. rheumatism. weak. sore
kidneys and bladder irregularities
They are the best medicine you caf
Guy for kidney and bladder ailments
Randall Drug Co. Adv
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-26

ca-. Tie reporters have about All
deserted the senate chamber and
ars on a still hunt for committee
meerugs-the only thing worth
writing about Senator Westbrooks
uslr, bin has been killed BY a com
mittee. The suspended sentence bill
j. being considered The woman 3
suffrage scrap Is 70 BE- pulled off be-
fore one OF the committees right
away and there H.'i be no end Of
thilgs 70 wranrle about, but nrang-
linz behind closed doors Is not half
- interesting al hand 20 hand and
mouth 20 mouth struggles 10 great
arena ike the Senate chamber
" sos has spoiled a lo' OF fun.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-26

HALLETTsNiLLE. T'. Jan -
Senator % & Paglu of ff cry.
representing The Eighteenth Dire
trict iu the State Legislature. Is me
oldest usmber OF Toe Ie.a- senate
In point % service
Senator Paulus has rnpf"-.L''d
his district ia the Senate ..aa" 1901.
or during six sessions He i- tfr
years of axe and is native Texan.
having been born .n Cor'.l county.
December p. isC2 Tie -a1a'Or 10
one of ihe most progressive members
of rbe senat. and has been prom-
paptIg identified .tH Station
LOOKING 20 tho Development OF me
states resources luual DIS public
.carcor
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-26

Governor Colqu'f so Dds friends
declare. has t.ruos promised pro
aad ANITA alike that DO Vin sign a
$3.50 O'Clock CLOSING laV B1t he
has not promised to sign Ga high
license Law or a law making i a
felony 10 sell liquor 10 q minor OF
% student. nor q Law providing thar
there shall be- only one saloon '1
each two thousand inhabitants o. "a
town or city. nor Law providing
that there shall be- no saloon within
block of a residence These are
altogether different propositions,
but every ono OF them have been It.
tached 10 the proposed $3.50 clos
ug Law or bin by tho pro membe g
of the committee ON liquor trait e
D, amendments Offered Boo fhe CON-
mittec Whether or not the major
b., oi the members of the House
who are pros. vIl adopt 'h' DID, ss
adopted by the committee or Hleff-
co. ruey win cut out these provision
remains to bee seen Dr. Us trsel.
predicted that 90 they are above.
20 remain loo 'he bin if wil. result
n the veto OF The measure us 'as
Governor Chairman Fuller o.. .n'
committee ou liquor traffic thinks
maybe thes, provisions might wisely
+ be omitted from The o.osius Odd and
passed as separate measure. "a
that ~ the Governor shout. 500,
such measur, there would -'.. be-
a chance tor an early CLOSING Jaw
I This may b, done. AND abyoH-s T..
the pros really want au early clos
ing law 10 is the proper -nu- q. DO
state senator MoNeaius .s n aFo,
of q law requiring saloons no close
.at O'Clock There are Others Do
favor DO o'clock. bat generally
speaking 70 is believed 'ha' s... l.
the best OF it But there such
thing as loading OH down %
order 20 kil IT, Such thing, have
been done and that too. D. the vsr,
men who were anxious 70 se' d .s7
passed
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-26
University Control.

Prom tho state University TO ihe
....4ure D.. natural step and
... I.a. .s often taken Among the
.uH,r. cot this Legislature there
.r. F. number OF University students
H. .oa,rr. Gar and above them
.H...U. and equally ro the best
...r.. s Eugene iarrls OF III
..... .U. H.. ulI fo abolish .he
...s I.rrr .raf,ru.I.- that now
a,r.. Ut. .rr.H h.. trees BOO the
shade. 90. that great institution
Harr- I. born leader and took a
prominent part u student affairs
until bis graduation q year aEo. TIE
. boasts oil the fact that ne Is not O
self made man Generously proyid-
od with parental funds. Harris had
plenty OF opportunity 20 iine' the
institutions on which be- seeks "a
place q ban De believes that th'
State University would ho better Oh
'hout them because. ho says. i
is frt rule tha, students who BE-
. .o.e to the .raterniucs must OF nee
sssity be better supplied with funds
than me great majority Of his Eel
lows Harris believes that even
student should be as near as pos
sible on the same level and cites th'
fact that only about twenty-five pei
cent OF the student body are identi
fled with fraternities Think q
that coming from student VII,
might have had Dis hearts desire
so Oar as the means to pay the pipel
gere concerned 40 wonder 'Gen'
Harris vas the Idol OF every countr.
boy and girl who was working hi
or her way through the Universit,
OF Texas, No wonder. while wrest
ling with life and death In the oper
ating rooms OF one OF the creates
specialists In d far distant state. n
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-26

DO you really believe doctor hat
your old medicines r...E keep any.
body alive asked the skortlc. sure
ly." returned .he doctor My pre-
scriprors Lsse kept three drurr rs
and their families alive IN this town
Tor twenty years -HarplF's WelLiy.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-26

meHded pe-ru-na for rheumatism es-
reciaily u is easy for me 10 see.
however. how Pe-ru-na could BE- used
as remedy for rheumatism with
yery excellent results
Nod stomach Make rheumatism.
Tho trouble Ia. first With diges-
uor The digestive organs have not
done their work properly Or u
they have the appropriate organs are
sluggish or the excretory organs
Nov. what | should do b. 10 give
Pe-ru-na In these cases
First because Pe-ru-ua viii c'r-
tainly stimulate digestion. sharpen
tho appetite. increase me relish OF
food
Second, Pe-ru-na will quicken the
circulation OF blood. thereby making
appropriation better The food ar
ter Il IL digested must be taken up by
the glands and carried 10 The tissues
where II Is needed
Third, Pe-ru-na will stimulate the
.xcretory functions the kidneys, the
solitary glands. and the liver. as
well a. the bowels
Fourth. should there be- @ catarrh
90 condition OF the stomach or bow
els rheumatism Is almost Inevitable"
A mucous membrane affected b. ca
tarrh cannot perform ~ function
properly. either 10 furnishing the
appropriate digestive juices or boo alb
sorbing the product OF digestion
pe-ru-na, therefore. Is an excellent
remedy. as b. tends 10 remove th'
,atarrh and 90 produce % norma
condition OF rho mucous m'mhrHn.
Pe.ru-na Protects Against
rheumatism.
remedy that WIN do These
things does protect the system
against rheumatism Even after th'
rheumatism has begun n Is helpful
u not absolutely necessary that sucl
remedy be- taken. ln order 20 pre-
Vent mo INi INfi N'' HNtNff.t'' ~
the morbid materials Boz the blood
This is the way I should trea
rheumatism ! do not regard Peru
ra as o. specific for rheumatism No
I. ans means would uot call d
a rheumatic remedy Bu''i is
remedy for digestion. assimilation
ana oer.uou. when these iunc
lions arc properly stimulated an'
reeulatod the cause OF rheumatism
IS removed and iu This vas mutl
benefit is derived
should ans one afflicted wiz
chronic rheumatism oT acute rheu
rausu begin ihr us" of P"-ru.na
after the, have taken O. ho'tl" or $50
10 .hey wish thoy can consult me-
pe.rg-ua. Maus.Iu aud La-cu
p.a. manufactured ut 'ur P"ru %.
Company Columbus OHIO Sold 90
au lrur stores SO 80
M your Druggist t"r lrr" "
ru.us Nhmhnac Tor ipti.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-26
Left Him Thinking.

That's aruni nonsense said Nr
Hs1pacE about there always being
room at 'ho top on his wife sar-
,....l.. replied. when we're you up