davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1913-01-11
}. |. sanbo-n Pre.p.-,ns in Montana

S. II. Miller received a letter the
other day from his old time neigh
Dor. J. l.. Sanborn. who sold his gar
den tract In North La Junta a few
months ago and departed for Ballsn-
tine. Montana. to make his home.
MIR. Sanborn is well pleased with
been permitted to make few. ex-
tracts from the letter telling OF his
experience In his new home. He
says:
We have been having some pret-
~ wet weather. but no snow to
speak OF. When the roads have
been good which Is not often. I
improved each shining minute haul
ing beets. making from s. to 81 a
day Al the dump where hauled
there would be as high as thirty
wagons lined up waiting to unload.
The beets are about all out now
The biggest days hauling WAS PIG
loads. making total OF over 500
tons. II takes just an even dozen
people to run the dump. and they
are kept on the jump all the time
The dumps are located about every
four miles along the railroad In this
valley.
The farmers are threshing now.
there being four machines In the
country that are kept busy all the
time. Most OF the oats were cut
since We came here. have rent
- a place for this coming year Of
between sixty and seventy acres.
mostly all In alfalfa Everything
looks pretty good here--except the
roads. which have been deep In
mud for months
Il went to Hunfley recently and
attended a fair given by the ladies'
Of the Methodist churches In the
Valley. They had everything from
fancy work to dressed hogs. In.
cluding corn. potatoes. live stock
wheat and oats. chickens. turkeys.
hay. calves and sheep This was
all sold At auction tn the highest
bidder. and the proceeds vent u
the Ladies' AID TO be used To help
build \ parsonage Mt Hunticy.
u saw = box of turnips sold st
the fair for 80 cents. The box was
about the size Of the largest size
cracker box II was hesping full Of
tnrnipS. but there were only four
tnrnips In II, The turnipx would
measure about nine inches In diam.
eter and twelve inches long. There
were two turnips on exhibition at
Huntley this fall One Of them
weighed thirteen pounds and the
other sixteen pounds. What do
you think Of this for a turnip story
Pretty good. ehy
La Junta tribune., 1913-01-11
'sss'ss's" Msss'"s Me"say.

The Ia jnnia Federation NJ wo
mans Clubs viii meet at Harmony
Hsil s~xt Monday Afternoon a. :
O'Clock. The neesias viii be In
rhssse II ths DsnsAine Ciut. end
~ sssctto~ a offlcen of the sed.
ssassos fps the ssssias year viii
~ Dlacs. Every nNabss Of tise
seessueoea b ueseatiy reousslsd "a
- pssooa4.
La Junta tribune., 1913-01-11
lssv.Ne ~ Europe Seen.

MIaa Mildred M.nd~,son viii leave
i.a junta February Let for = visit
At ssverai weeks With frtends In
Chicaso ard New York CITY. and
viii sail on Frbrusry :7th IN tho
President Grant. sor Europe. chaper.
oa~d By Nm. P. J. Dugan. of Pveb.
10. Miss Msad~lson viii spend .
year Ia school In Beriin. Germany.
and Ne following year viii b. spent
In renace.
La Junta tribune., 1913-01-11
LOVE SICK WIFE SUICIDES.
Mrs. Noethrop Tskss Strye'mins
and oivss Dose TO oaey Son
Mother oIss. but Life Of
Baby 10 Saved.

Mrs. Merle Northrop. wife OF
Oran X. Northrop. ended her life by
taking strychnine al her home on
San Juan avenue. shortly after the
noon hour last Tuesday. a baby
son, one and one-half years old.
whom she had given strychnme In
syrup OF figs, with the intention OF
taking him with her. was saved af-
ter heroic efforts on the part OF the
attending physicians, Drs. Farthing
and Brunk The physicians made
every possible effort to save the
life OF Mrs. Northrop. but owing to
the fact that she had eaten nothing
for two days. on account OF worry
ing over her husband. the poison
permeated her system almost in
stAnuy and there was nothing that
inEs. She died In commissions. as
s usual In cases OF strychnine poi
sonins.
Mrs. Northrop had some misunder-
standing with her husband on the
day previous to the suicide. and had
remarked TO her neighbor. Mrs. Sa.
las. on Monday, III Oran don't come
home tonight the baby and will
not be- here tomorrow. Mrs. Sa-
las took no particular notice of the
remark. and supposed Mrs. Northrop
meant that she would go to the
Of Eden In case her husband failed
to return home. Her husband. WHO
has been working with a hay baling
outfit for several weeks. left town
Monday. and II v prssamed wen, to
his hons IN Clay Center. Neb.
shortly after O'Clock Tuesday.
Mrs. Saias. who occupies rooms In
the sama honae with the Northrop's.
called on her netxhbor. and found
her with the baby In her arms moan
ing. I'VE viii both b~ gone soon"
Mrs. salas Immediately summoned
ply ysicisns aud everything was done
To save the woman and her child.
With the child they were xuccess-
full. but Mrs. Northrop died about
l 30 O'Clock.
Mrs. Northrop WAS about ~
years Of age. and has been u resi-
dent OF this city for about three
months. coming here from her for.
mer home In Clay Center. Seb. She
is n daughter Of W. n. II. Stevenson.
who lives on u ranch In the Garden
of Eden. She had written several
letters before taking poison-One to
her father and brothers. asking their
forgiveness for what she was about
To do. In which she said life wAs
not worth living since she had lost
her husbands love. The letter TO
Mrs. SatAs says;
Dear Friend: ! love my sweet
baby. Don't think just because
took his life too that I don't
but this Il such cold. cruel
world tn leave him In all alone.
God bless and guid. you as
hope To b. guided and forgiven.
am not crasy-am as sane rs
you are. but what has life In
store for me without my loved
husband. Mail the letters I have
written.
Your true friend.
MERLE
The reiaslns Of Mrs. NorthrOp
were shipped Ia Clay Center. Neb..
her former home. for final intrrment.
being accompanied by her brother.
John Sievrnson. The infant son
wili b. taken care of nt the home
of his grandfather In III" Garden oe
La Junta tribune., 1913-01-11
osslh ~ iefs"t.

Aha. the little eikht.ycsr oh spa
a NJ. and Mrs. bsajania Dugsias.
die1 Non1ay q tAs lA9ily ho0e N
North L. Justa. DsatA was 1ss 70
scarlet fever. TAs fnsseai was W.
TAussdAy. Witt iatesnsst II Taif.
view ce0eessy.
La Junta tribune., 1913-01-11

The remains Of Mrs. NorthWp
were shipped Ia Clay Center. Neb..
her former home. for final int.rfnent.
being accompanied by her brother.
John Stevenson. The infant s0n
will b. taken care of nj the home
of his grandfather IN III" Garden oe
Eden.
The Brunswick news., 1913-02-22

Just Like ProhibitIon

Atlanta, Feb. "a That there is
more drunkenness. at Fort Mcpherson
since the abolition OF the army can.
teen than there was whsn the oantee@
~as ia fnll operation. is asserted by
lhe eAesrs here. Soldiers Who want
e drink now spend their off time gas
cling beer IN the Atlanta saloons. or
drinking biiad tiger whiskey; where
q under the old regime, While q y
could yet drums from The ariuy
teen. drunkenness was nos tolerated,
and only heers and light wines Aeee
served
saeakiag 81 the general situation.
Biig Gen. Robert X Evans says a.
believes that the abolition Of th arms
canteen has everywhere done moro
harm than good.
The Brunswick news., 1913-02-22
Arranaements completed.

Atlanta Feb gi-Adj.-sen. Van
Holt Nash announces this MORAN 3
that he aa completed ali arrange
menfs fer She handling and comfort
Of the Georgia militia troops who are
gong TO Washington saise part IN
the inaugural parade.
Gen Walter Il bis, Of siacob bas $
been designated as tie commander
who viii De in direct charge ok the
Georgia troops, and he VIII lead Ybe
Georgia 1Anatl IN tbs parade CAPT.
Harry F. Meiksham, Of Rome. has
been delegatsa as the states official
military preventative for the inau-
gpration, and as such he viii ride as
81 member of Gen. Mills stan
Brigade headquarters in Washing
ION for the Georgia. troops will be II
18th street All the more Important
Georgia towns and cifies will fe rep.
resented wish the exception OF Atfa8-
ta 4 Is still barely p1ssible taat ohq
cpplpany Of Atlanta troops vim "a
PAYING their own EXPENSES
The Brunswick news., 1913-02-22
DAYS DOING At
STAk CAPITAL
-omE SPICY sH4RT NEWS ITEMS
From Gso75IA's CAPITAL
S. CITY.

Atlanta. Feb 2l-Another diamond
loss or robbery occurred on Peachree
street this morning. when Mrs J B.
Greenfield lost a $1,000 chamois bag
Of gems While shopping.
che is not absolutely certain wheth-
er the bag was taken from her or
whether she accidentally dropped ii
Or LETT it in some place where she
vas shopping.
The Jewels included two Tinany-set
diamond solitaire rings. a scottish
Rte ring set with big diamond, and
several pms set with diamonds ana
pearls
The detectives have been furnished
With description OF the gems.
The Brunswick news., 1913-02-22
SKIN TROUBLE
BEGAN TO ITCH
And Bleed. Started from Blood
Blister. Sope Nights did not
Sleep Sleep s6roos5 aooo 81 g 6

GIG ". Grace St. Richmond. Val hal
a running sore On my leg for from three 70
five years. This sore sarted from blood
blister. It burst and blood eanlofrom 1t then
ft got red around, and was ss lasee asa dollar.
1t turned white ia tie plAdie x TIC sore.
and tfen began 70 iteh and bis6d. After
washing it would iileeI for h6sEs 1t a time
some nights ! did not sieeg through the
whole night. I spent eighty asllars on The
sore and il didn't eet wel / tssed-a toihc
called -- and II did me no good. L got
worse and zen OF f6 eigDts-nilie pounds
This went on for f83r years. tried some
Of the best treatmonts .aDd was tolf i;
could not get we'll
Zone Of my friends said6F ought 10 ~
Cdtielra Soap and Cuticpra oiniment 80
/ did. With the first ,treatsneas Ibtgan
70 feel-better: after had used the Cuticura
Soap and Ointment one week / could sleep
ali right. After | had used them one month
the sore was gore and the itching stopped
and I have never had any trouble since.
That was five years ago.
Il fad a fever and an my hair came out.
] siampooed With lather Of Cuticura Soap
and then rubbed the Cui8cllra Ointment
oyer the scalp and my hair came back
and now ig Is long and elossp lsignedI
Mrs. John Thomas, Mar. j.. 1919.
Cutictra Soap (25c-) and esuticgra ONT
HleHt eoe.l are sold everywhere. A single set
rs often sufficient Liberal sample Of each
nallel frges with 82rp. skin Book Address
postcard "Cuticura. Dept. T. Boston
ss slender-faced usen should use cuticura
SOAP Shaving stick, 25c. Sample free.
The Brunswick news., 1913-02-22

Cake Or. Kings New Discovery. The
Best Cough, Cold. Throat and Lung
m dscine made Money refunded if Il
f. IS y cure you. Do NOS hesi'
t. se ie onr risk First dose helps. J
Il Wells. Floydada, Texas. writes
KINGS New Discovery cured ny
bile cough and cold gafasdI &
ads" Buy it at all dealers
The Brunswick news., 1913-02-22
aIrs. 5. s. s.. Yan nulen

Mrs S 5, s. Van Bulen ST., King<
sion, i. n. ttail name fur On
applieationY, had such decid neat
from using folsys Hana#6 Tar
co,npouna that she sharss Nr gooa
fortaae with elhers She wr
Fogey lEonez Tar Compces
brought my voice back to me &trius
a severe case OF bronchitis and lafyn
Fitis. oh, how many people I have
sse4Ammended it to-" Roberts Phar
macy.
The Brunswick news., 1913-02-22

Conductor S. l.. Miller, Norfolk. Mel
6n bon steel division Of G. & \. -
Ry Co, recommends Foley Kidnes
Pills ami says: ] have used Fole
Kidney Pills with very satisfactory
results and endorse their use FOR al.
one afflicted with kindey trouble
They are al right Roberts Phar
uaey
The Brunswick news., 1913-02-22

This is the season Or the gsar when
mothers feel very much eoncern,d
over the frequent colds contracted hy
their chadrea, aud have abundant
reason q it az eaGgy cold weakens
he lungs lowers the vitality and
raves the way for the more serious
diseases tlrat so often follow. Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy is famous
FOR It's cures. and as pleasant and safe
- take For sale by al dealers.
The Brunswick news., 1913-02-22
NorIcE

Tax 4 fas for the yeas 1912 have
been plA@ed in my hands for collee-
tion PaNties Interested viii please
call and le at once and save othe
costs. ~ w II. BEERlE.
Sheriff
The Brunswick news., 1913-02-22
Carload Of Stoves Just received Al
Geo. f, Gays.

~ 5. shelton. a merchant at Stal.
ley Ind. says be woaid not take sft
for the relief single box Of Fdle,
Kidney pills gaze him, 4 had a Sc
gesa attSck Of kidney trouble Nita
sharp pans through my back ate
could hardly sTaighten ups - singh
box Of Foley kidney Pills entirely re
lieved Roberts Pharmacy.
The Brunswick news., 1913-02-22

Atlanta. Feb 2l If q country edi,
tor is forced to take cotton ndssweer
potatoes and 'cordwood as payment for
subscription TO his paper. Rly should
Flot a city judge be willing to ACCEPT
"a bale Of cotton inspagment Of a faeg
That's what N. b Farmer, who is
farmer. wants 70 know
He was fined $575 B ythe recorder
Tor drunkenness. He did not have as
much as sa75 ia cash, but he h2d Il
bale q cotteH outside on wagon.
be said, which he would he glad to
have brouaht in ma offered to the
court as security -
am not rauuing a pawnshbp ne,
ilsasised saf isidge FARMER was given
z ciaaee sq ont ana sell the cotton
aad ply q
sfSAstsaa s4yrEFF
Atlanta Feb n 4 .bIac onin
with a note. 10 { Threatening .aes-s Z
within three veekh if the part adj
dressed did not leave town. &as
found on the front porch Of d negro
woman on Trenholm street last
night.
The ~onr.l was frightened into
mysteries. and The Whole neiehbor
hood was thrown into such excitement
that i required the intervention oil
police 20 disperse the people.
The Brunswick news., 1913-02-22

Proteetoeraph. sl5; new; at Geo
r GAYS.
The Brunswick news., 1913-02-22
Two Girls Tel Story of Their
Illhess ard EzoW They
ot Relief


and feeling 4 Thousand times better.
Miss AMELIA JAeUILLARD, 6l3 Sew
enth Strest, New Orleans, La.
St. Clair, Pa fv mother was
alarmed because psuoas We're sup
pressed and I had paiias ii my back aad
side, and sasere headaches. had pirn-
pies on my face. my eonplexion was sal
low, my sleep was disturbed, haa ner.
vous spells, was very tired ana had no
ambition. Lytiia e Pinkhasn S yegeta-
bic Compound has worked charm IN
my case and has regnlated me. 4 worked
in mill among hundreds o1 girls and
have recommended your nleaiaine to
many of them = Miss EsTEf.tA MA
CURE, 10 Thwing St. Saint Clair, Pa.
There is nothing chat teaches more
than experience. Therefore. such let
ters from girls who have suffered and
were restored to health BY Lydia E.
Pinkham s Vegetable Compound should
be q lesson to others. The same remedy
is within reach of al.
Ii yoa want special advice write to
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine CO. tcontl.
deatja1 Lvnn. HAS. 1e9r letter viii
he opened. read aHd answered by a
Woman and hci1 il strict a0nfdencee
The Brunswick news., 1913-02-22

Win sell sfeel hs.y esess. neg
$500 Geo F Gay
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-06
N. |. HUCHLEH HAS
SOMETHING TO SAY
WELL. KNOWN BUSINESS MAN
TELLS WHAT PLANT JUICE
DID QUICKLY FOR HIM

Mr. NJ. l.. Hughlett. who has been
IN business at the Llano School for
the past seven years and whose post
office address II at Claude. Texas,
has the following interesting state
Rient TO make regarding Plant Juice.
Il have suffered With rheumatism
off and on FOR twenty years and dur
ing the last six weeks have come
down with II until relief came TO me
through the use OF Plant Juice. ]
got bottle OF Il on advice Of a
friend and | am 30 much Improved
that ! am beginning 20 feel young
again. have never seen any thihF
that has given such quick results AZ
II has. | can walk about now win
out difficulty and without any pain
I believe Plant Juice is the greatest
remedy In existence for rheumatism
and would not be without a supply
OF II recommend II 10 all.
Plant Juice dissolyee the uric acif
In the blood and removes Il and al
other poisonous Infections, thus CIV
Ing immediate relief 20 sufferers o
rheumatism and OF kidney troubles
Plant Juice Ia new and S. the mos
efficient remedy known Tor the cor
rectlon OF all disorders oi stomach
liver. kidneys and blood. II relieve
indigestion. bowel trouble clears M
liver and Ia a positive specific for al
catarrhal conditions A. O tonic
Is today without an equal can a
Thompson's and get nottl"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-06
BILL FAVORS RAISE
IN SCHOLASTIC ACE
w. r eoodnsr

AUSTIN. Feb g. During the
THIRTY second Legislature Hon. Ed
gar + Haney OF Clay County intro
duced and secured the passage OF
a bill raising the scholastic age. but
this measure was vetoed by the Gov
ernor. who assigned as one OF the
reasons tor so doing that there was
no public demand for such a law"
Mr. iIaney has again introduced
his measure. House Bill No. 2. which
OF course. 10 enacted into law, would
raise the scholastic age to 81, and
has given 10 the press an interview
in which he appeals TO the people
OF Texas 10 send petitions to the
Legislature. asking for its enact
ment, giving the following reasons:
FIRST Texas has the narrowest
limit Of scholastic age OF any state
or territory In the American Union
SECOND. II would give free IA
ition in the public free schools OF
Texas TO q large number OF girls
and boys who are now charged tut
ton.
THIRD II would admit to the
pu ~ schools thousands of boys
and girls who are financially unable
TO pay tuition.
! FOURTH II would not over
crowd the schools because their
capacity, as they are now organic
ed is ample 10 care for them.
FIFTH II would encourage
both girls and boys to continue long,
! or in school AT an age when school.
Ing would be worth more to them
SIXTH II would put Texas ii
better standing before the Other
states aud the world by providing
scholastic age In harmony Will
the most advanced thought of th'
. day
q SEVENTH. II would meet Will
, general approval from the people o
I Texas
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-06

All Want Ads must be accom-
oanied by cash
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-06
\ HEAVY ~ RDEN
\ lad Back Makes late Miserable
For ManN NmArilln People

\ bad back Is a heavy burden
\ burden at night when bedtime
comes.
Just as bothersome in the morn
ing
Ever try Doan's Kidney Pills for
it2
Know they are for kidney back
ache and for other kidney ills2
u you don't. some Amarillo peo-
pie do.
Read case OF it.
Mrs. +. \. Rhodes. ioe y. Lincoln
81 amarillo. Texas. says i am
never without Doan's Kidney Pills
IN tfe house. and they have always
benefited me when have taken
them. About two years ago got q
lsuppy OF Doan's Kidney Pills from
l. o Thompson q Cos Drug Store
when was almost Frustrated by
lameucss across my back They
quiokIy put me on my feet. and al
that time | publicly told OF my eX-
perieuce. have had no inclination
70 withdraw that statement from the
newspapers and ! only hope that u
has been OF benefit 20 other kidney
sufferers. Doan's Kidney Pills can
be relied upon to correct any symp-
toms Of kidney trouble"
For sale by all dealers. Price 81
cents Foster ilburn Co. Buffalo
New York. sole agents for the United
States
Remember the Doan's-
and take no other.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-06
Good one ON Lobbyist

not an the fools are in the House
and Senate remarked mber
the other day. Some OF them are in
the lobby" Thereby hangs tale
and "a good one-on a certain lobby
is' who came 10 Austin and inquired
for a friend of a Waterman in the
.rotunda of the capitol. saying Dee
wanted 10 see Representative so-and-
So. Right up those steps on the
second floor" directed the Waterman
oh. guess not" knowingly re-
marked the new-bloomed member OF
the third house So-and-so wouldn
hardly be up there. because he Is q
member OF the lower house"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-06
A TEXAS WONDER.

The Tuas Wonder cures kidney
and bladder troubles. removing grav.
Ell. cures diabetes. weak and lame
backs, rheumatism. and all irregu-
larities OF the kidneys and bladder
in both men and women. Regulates
bladder troubles In children. II not
sold by your druggist, will be sent
BY mail on receipt OF 800. One
small bottle IL two months treat.
ment and seldom falls TO perfect a
cure. Send for testimonials from
this and other states. DR.. r W
Hall, 1925 Olive ST.. 81. Louis. Mo
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-06
The oyster Committee

col ". G.. Sterctt took the mem
beers oil the committee who are 10
pass on me fish aud game laws on a
trim 90 the coast From reports re-
cpJyed they are having great time
browsing around the oyster beds oN-
er which Col Stcrott exercises Iuris-
Idictiou loo the administration of the
fish and game laws Incidentally
the trip will probably result In the
passage OF good law on The subject
looking TO the conservation OF both
/ fish and game in Texas. Col. ster
lett said at the opening OF the session
/ that he wanted TO take some OF the
/ boys down around the coast and Jet
them see for themselves what wa'
being done and what might with tn
proper ENCOURAGEMENT be done u
this connection lie is making hi'
word good
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-06

Vernon Dalhart OF Texas will sing
the leading tenor role OF De lollidon
In The Merry Widow lie was
one Of Henry W. Sayage's discoveries
Tor The Girl of the Golden West.
Ne s fast gaining a reputation as
one of America leading lyric tcnors.
The great operetta In new and lavish
form win bc Offered hy Mr. Savage
al Grand Opera House Fen. -, 1918.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-06

The dismissal by President Miner
OF the 4. and NJ. College OF over 900
students OF that institution for in
subordinate conduct resulted In the
introduction OF a resolution in the
House Monday calling for an investi-
cation The proposal 10 investigate
In this particular quarter died born
.ln' In fact. u would seem that ev-
cry effort that has go far been made
20 start an Investigation OF some
thing or other has been a mere flash
/ loo tho pan and so FAR has resulted IN
inofhing worthy OF great deal OF at
ItcHti0u Either there Is nothinl
worth investigating or the commit
tees appointed are poor probers. n
continues 20 look as II members o.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-06

Nose Trouble? See wolcot,.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-06
To Visit Institutions

Chairman Workman OF the House
appropriation committee has appoint
ed the subcommittee whose duty
Ia will Dee boz the next week or ten
days 10 visit each OF the state schools
land other state institutions for the
purpose ot informing the committee
las whole of the actual needs OF such
/ institutions for the next two fiscal
years This shows that the approp-
Ir.atiou committee intends 10 get out
some kind of q hill IL possible, be
fore the end OF the regular session
Hut this does not mean, however
that such appropriation bill. when re-
lported. will be passed before the end
Of the sixty days, or that there vii
mot boz a called session OF the legisla
'Wre In fact. a called session Is al
|ufo-f Ia Certainty
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-06
Railroad Legislation

The consolidation measures ulu
fair 10 get through Even % the gov
crnor should exercise on some on
them the right OF veto. SIN there Is
a strong indication that they could
be- passed over his head by a two
thirds vote OF the members of both
houses The representatives. of the
labor organization are having a hard
/ fight on some OF the bills that nave
been proposed for the benefit OF
their friends The fun crew bill was
fought hard In the committee. A
strong fight rs being made on IA"
Inine-hour law for female employees.
hut the labor leaders are hard at
work and seem suspicious even OF
new spapcr reporters in some instan-
ces and IL may be- truthfully said
that they are watching carefully eV-
Iory move made that might leopard
izp the interest Of the laboriug peo-
piles measures
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-06
presldent Lucas Dead.

President w. II Lucas OF the Union
Association OF Professional Baseball
clubs dropped dead at his home In Mis-
soula. Mont. Lucas had been identi-
fed with baseball in the western part
Of the country since the late SOS.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-06

the House ana Senate would be COM
pell.d 10 get 20 work and pass some
good laws before they adjourn