davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-10
POULTRY SHOW WILL
ATTRACT WIDE ATTENTION
Much. Interest Evidenced in Ap-
preaching Exhibition in
This City.

tina, the Polk county Poultr!
snow 70 be held in Lakeland during
the week beginning Fob TO- will be
the hlgars, thing Of he kind ever
,,llcd of in florida. il noI IN the
entire south, is Indicated by the del
nee Of correspondence p0nrln" into
,Ac secretary nlli,e, and other en-
cui,raging signs
More cups, special premiums, etc.
have been offered as prizes for this
show than any ever held in the
South. even including the Atlanta
Poultry show.
Plans are shaping up for the proJ-
ct, and il has about been decided tu
hold tho exhibition in the upper
story Of the Mayrs Grocery Co.. $
building, that being the best lOe;-
ton available Several hundred en-
tries are expected, and arrange.
ments are under Way for properly
enOping and caring Tor the larg'
number Of fowls that Will be exhibit
cd The show will undoubtedly sery,
| to largely advertise Lakeland, an
will "put il on the map among pouI
try people all over the country
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-10
SPLENDID CONGREGATION
AND MUCH INTEREST

Splendid con ngregations and excel
lent services continue at the Meth
odist church. The general opinion
seems to be that Mr.. Bass grows bet
ter and better. 4 number professed
conversion last night, and the inter
est in the meeting was intense.
4 children service is in progress
this afternoon. Mr.. Bass will preach
L night. There will be no service
tomorrow in the day. but in the
evening there will be the usual ser
vice
Everybody is Invited to all SER
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-10
l9 PERSONS GO
To THEIR DEATH
IN EXPLOSION
STEAMER EXPLODED YESTER.
DAY ON TOMBlGBEE RIVER
WITH FATAL RESULTS.
lBy Associated Press. J

Mobile. Ian. 10. Nineteen per
isd,d and twenty-five We're injured
Nh,H The steamer James /, Naples
exploded on the Tombisbce river yes
torilar near Bladon SPRINGS. The
.eapfain. pilot, engineer and second
.,A,rR. Qll Mobile men. are among the
4 nd
Fonr negroes are known TO DC
ijlled. and eleven missing are be-
l:nyal 10 be dead. One week agu
ant Norman staples who built the
boat committed suicide here, follow
;r@ financial rcNcrses.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-10
CONGRESSIONAL CLERK FOUND
DEAD IN NEW YORK

Washington. Ian. 10. = c. L.
Swords. folding clerk of the House
Ci Representatives found dead in 2
New York lodging house last night
had been missing since the 3ist OF
December He was 10 years of age
and born i'm Vieksburg. Miss. Hi
leaves a willow. Ills body probably
will he cared for by Z Ieuso.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-10
PLAYED WILLIAM TELL"
WITH FATAL EFFECT

nanl lllc. Ky. Jan. Jack Cole
man 4 Ilarrodsburg, Ky, William
lll today bet Henry Marshall that
il. could put "A rifle bullet through
,,arehalls hat without touching his
aIn Marshall accepted the wager
,ld won il, The bullet went through
-. mi and Marehalls skull, killing
tm instantly Coleman WIS ~
i, ted.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-10
1000 MILES OF MOVIES.

Washington Ian. TO- The United
states is the worlds largest produc-
,r Of motion picture film. and the
Gnantity exported during the year
aggregates more than 10000 900
tcei approximately 1000 miles, oi
enough to stretch from New York tt
Manila.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-10
YEARNING TO GET IN
THE TEXAS PENITENTlARY

Spokane, Wash. Jan. lo.-A. j.
Stencil asked a policeman early to-
CAV to arrest him, saving that ne
was wanted in Galveston. Texas. for
embezzlement a year ago of s. 500
from the Citizens National Banl. Of
Galveston, of which he asserted he
v-as assistant cashier. Stencil attrib-
nted his downfall to stock gambling.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-10
n. Y. PHYSICIAN WILL
Be SENT TO MIAMI
TO SEE ROCKEFELLER

WASHINGTON. Ian. - The money
trust committee today irdered Chair
nan puio 10 send physician TO
rect Rockefeller At Miami and en-
deayor to ascertain whether the oil
i aanate Is physically able TO give
ti.p committee testimony. chairman
Il.io declined 10 announce the name
az the physician with whom he plahs
.o intercept the maenatc.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-10
AMBASSADORS GIVE
TURKEY SOME ADVICE
tBy Associated Press. J

rnnstantineple. Ian 10 Euro
fezaf ambassadors here today sue
,eeded in drawing up q rolorless
vote which probably viii be present.
Il Monday to the Turkish govern
n,ont The document guardedly adj
ylses Turkey to Weld on the question
cf Adrianople. but no suggestion is
made or pressure being brought to
lear hv the powers TO insure accept
ance ef this advice.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-10
CASTRO SETS FOOT
ON AMERICAN SOIL
FIRST TIME TO-DAY
Thy Associated Press

New York, Ian 10. tipriana
Castro. former president of Nene-
2Grla. set foot on ! nited States soil
for The first time today, when under
the charge of an inspector he lcf'
Ellis island He appeared in the
Federal Court, where counsel argued
ior his release on a writ Of hab'a as
corpus.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-10
ROUMAN|A MAY
MOBOL|zE AN ARMY
tBy Associated Press.)

tRy Associated Pfess.)
Paris. Jan. 10. Roumania decid-
cd today 10 mobilize an army If she
doesn't obtain within forty-eight
hours satisfaction from bulgaria in
regard to reetiiicallon OF her iron
tier. areOr,iins 10 dispatch from
bucharest
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-10
RAILROADS MUST PULL
M|lElGE IN GEORG|A
iBy Associated Press. }

Atlanta, Jan. 1o.-The State rail-
lad commission today refused the
petition of the railroads which re-
anested the suspension of the COM
missions order compelling them 10
pull mileage on trains after Feb. L.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-10
MRS. TAFT WILL EN-.
IERIAIN TOMORROW |
Thy Associated Press. J

WASHINGTON. Jan. 0.-Thc three
rst ladies of the land" will dine af
the White House tomorrow when
Mrs Taft rntertains Mrs Grover
cleveland and Mrs benjamin llar-
l:sOn. White House attaches say
taere is no record OF such 4 gather
ing before i'm the history Of the conn
try.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-10
q JAkTERLY HONOR ROLL
LAKELAND PUBLIC SCHOOL
Ending Jan. ~, 1879
GRADE MI.

ending Jan. 10, 1879
GRADE MI.
Elsie Norton. ~ =
Lula Hart, 81.
Pearl Haynes. -.
Gordon Hart rs
Mary Jackson, 9l.a.
GRADE NJ
lloyd Hooks, 30.
viii lIo,hcrington, S9.2.
Esther Heath, SS.'.
Maggie Bryant. SCI.
Viola Powell. S6.7
GRADE Y.
Tunuee Brvant. 80,
Mary Grooyer, ~ ,.
Lee kinSinger, 9l.S.
Lilv DAD THOMPSON, 80.
Edith Tomlinson, A9.6.
GRADE IN.
ceneyieNe Dnegan, 97.4.
Anna Shepherd, "a,2.
Glen McRae. 9i.s.
l.urlinc pillans, "3.2.
Hattie Tompkins, 92.6.
GRADE WILL
lanes Boulware, 9s.io.
Nina Bassett, 97.9.
l.ottie Bryant, 97.3.
Virginia I.ufsey, 81.
Angelo Raymondo, 97.25.
GRADE VII A.
NADIA Phillips, 91.2.
George Tihbals, 90.7.
Edward IIolbrook. 90.4.
Gladys Davis, SOL.
Eyalyn ADAMS, SIS.
GRADE VII B.
Redella Gain, 9l.l.
Mamie Funk, s9.6.
Addie Bailey, Ss.5.
Elizabeth Meharg, S7I
Elmer Macarthur. SIS.
GRADE VI A.
Roy Mitchell, 95.s.
Joe Holbrook, 91.2.
Max Phillips.
GRADE VI B.
ID. H. Sloan, "a.
Mary Weaver, 92.4.
Mabel Matthias. Gil.
Howard Huie. 9O.5.
Donald Conant, 9O.4.
GRADE V A.
Huber, Wright. 9l.s.
Annie Laurie Waring, 90.
Norris Upson, SO.
Henry Scarr. $50.
Ruth Taylor, SIS.
GRADE Y B.
Ernest Terrell, S7.5.
Ghrisolene Wright. SAG.
Louise Rogers, 81.
Paul Sammons. S3.S
Naoma Warren, s3.2.
GRADE " 4.
Tyler Jackson, 95.6.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-10
florida BY AUTO
FROM MICHIGAN

~ oNich.l Patriot
~ 'pgtimonial could he
r4l4 IN automobile than is
he proposed delivery OF
ased IN this "ity TO the
iceland, Fla, under It's
This is what t. to be
f. Lewis of the Byrna
HAo. having sold q new
Hs ar 70 George ". Car
us season in Florida
ross The United State,
.Guo miles, in prefer
tdng it by freight. The
= Of delivery is 50 nm
~ Mr. Carter did not feel
s he risk of having the
sa Florida about the tim"
Nlfing on his return trip
HeNt May, so the resort
a 81 making the auto do
ivory.
Is will leave Jackson on
t4l win carry no special
"a. any kind. treating the
-ane as one 10 Michigan
te time required for the
'aHendent upon the weather
conditions, but il is antici
al from ten to twelve days
enough. Advantage will be
he good roads through
incinnati by the way oil
From Cincinnati to Louis
:. "~nee TO Nashville, passins
-; il Gave. From Nashville he
91ss the State east to Chatta.
21ere he will be met by Mr.
Af ROADS TO NASHVILLE are
lted with numerous toll gates
"ight to indicate good roads
thee for the fee required tC
hem. From Chattanooga
70 Atlanta, and on to Jack.
and is TO deliver the cal
Land.
freight bill would be i'm the
fnood of s117, and thi:
VIII be only slightly more
in money and greatl!
@f'e=dy 1t will be a pleasan
"nee if the weather does no
roads In the "gumbo" mut
IN. and the present mildnes
1es in the north.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-10

Willie R. Anderson, 'l.'.
Lee Crews. 93.3.
William Mcllwain, w.
Annie Lon darrell, ?1.'.
GRADE " u.
Irene Grantham, 20.
Ona l,dmiston, -.
Net,ie Wheeler, -.
Miller Pope, 9"
Evelyn Iarncll, 70
GRADE " {.
l3crtle Nogt, SIS.
Edith lIolbrook. S7.3,
Lois Robertson, 81 ).
Ralph lpson, So
Arthur Wrisht. ".
GRADE III \.
.a>erGne Webster.
clifton Wcssleman.
Dcnnle Bryant
Nancy Holt.
Robcr, Reddick.
GRADE I'll B.
Edwin Franklin.
Mortimer Haynes.
Hattie Belle Rcddick.
Marie Leonard
Mary RAIDER.
GRADE. III G.
Alline Berry. 80 ..
Earl Futch, 49,.
Leslie Williams. ~.
Louis Swatts, 8
Bertha Merit. 91.l.
GRADE II A.
jewell Gordon.
Edward Snowdon.
Paul Snowden.
Grace Runyan.
Clara Beth Stevens.
GRADE II B.
Mildred Colbert.
Sarah Jenkins.
Hattie Leonard.
Virginia McIlwain.
Paul RAIDER.
GRADE I A.
Cleona Bates.
Leila Hendrix.
Frances Gum.
Lawrence Carver.
Grace Pope.
GRADE / B.
(Section L.
Martha Nowlin.
John Sloan.
Ruth Hale.
Edward Smails.
Rachel RAIDER.
fSection 81
Solomon Lindsey.
Ruth Johnson.
Porter Young.
Claudia Wesselman.
Davis SWindel.
CHAS. VI. JON
Prin
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-10
WAS :,
RENDERED IN
lUNN'S FAVOR
,.,;gsArr PLANTS LOSE; ;;aoM 9TH
Il. ;, xrys Of INTEREST FROM
- The COUNTY SEAT

fu Late yesterua!
Of Geo. Lunn VS..
orporation ana
M 90. was given 70
r1,tt was soon reh
atItf. The amouh
.alnJlff is s-,ooo'
ujstu Tuly Drawn. !,
na- hen drawn ana
aaAt Monday. ~ !
Ne purpose Of this
g1,stigale the case
SAUL which occurred
some time ago. If an
ta,tld the case VIII o.
II, once, II is SAID
nat for some time mas
n.sro nut he has KEEP;
.. ..t.o thn whereabouts
secret for fear that
might possibly be at
Amendments Made.
-, tbn comm iSSiOn :
+rd.a n,, work of the COM
,.. Na9 cone into and dls-
N IsoM was re-appOlnt-
t9f, attorney. J. A. Johnson
auri clrrk. was appointed
ttr .,Ha lrrk for the commits
...r, I 1 salary OF $73 a month
~ }larian2h continues as s'l-
~l.r 81 tansicts.
Jury List Made Up.
5,atr rare was taken in the max
.r .aH he jury list for the year
' aast ar it seems that there
are eaad many jurors named II
III 4r beN. who When drawn coult
rt oHnd by the sheriff. som'
!.ed and some having moved
aalJ Pains Nere taken to put II
d4s persons who are know
nassioners and who arr
d thle 10 serve as jurors
al names in this box.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-16

al II to 20 around to the front OF
the house and he would show II 20
him that he went 10 the front door
and opened II and showed him the
room, that Sneed inquired when he
could get the room and witness told
him that night II he wanted IL that
Sneed also told him ne had been out
for several weeks and had just got
ten in town and was lookin. for
work. that he would 90 down and
get his grip and would clean up and
would look different in the morning
as he left asked him who he was
and he said his name was Stinson.
and ] told him my name. said that
he did automobile repair work. That
he heard another man In the room
one night, but did not know wheth-
or u was Tuesday. "Wednesday or
Thursday night that on one night
he saw y b Epting sitting In this
room reading a newspaper.
Pete Gilvin testified TO renting
the premises at sos Polk street 10 "A
man calling himself W A. Walker.
but whom he afterwards identified
as being II. H. Epting. lie also de.
tailed the condition OF The house and
the contents, and the way In which
the curtains were hung in the diff
ferent rooms
II. 5. Bishop. district attorney. tes-
titled along the same lines. and testi-
fled 10 finding the long white pine
box said TO have been carried by
sneed In concealing the shotgun:
this box was found nearly in front
OF the cottage at sos Polk street in
the weeds.
The last witness called by the
state today was $. Nelson. hotel clerk
at the Mcintosh Hotel during july.
August and September. 1912.
A large crowd was present in court
during all OF the day and during the
identification OF the arms carried by
sneed when he surrendered and the
articles in the suit case, many press.
ed forward TO get a nearer view nj
Is thought that the state will rest
tomorrow.
Mrs. Epting and six children ar.
rived today; the Oldest one OF the
children appears 10 be about $ years
OF age. and the youngest is A little
girl OF probably or months
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-16
THE JEW AS AN IDEALIST.

As race antpathies often rest on cumulative
rather than qualitative conditions. Il IL not nee
essary to venture the prophecy that the Centie
and Jew will never clash in the United States as
they have in Russia Germany. France and kou-
mania. The wider the geographical dispersion
the swf,er the social assimilation and the more
ardent the immigrants loyalty to the traditional
American IDEAL the less likelihood we find OF an
outbreak Of prejudice and antipathy book
like Mary Antins The Promised Land, could
hardly be duplicated in Europe, and It not only
has brought fame to the author but increased re-
spect for her race. That the fine portrait OF Lin
coin by Bremen now adjoining the most demo
cratic OF American coins is by recent exile from
Russian ghetto has a world OF significance tor
both Russia and America The empire is exiting
artist. and lovers Of liberty the Republic IS win
ming them. When the Titanic sank she carried
down many heroes and herones but the ! will
not leave thee of an American Jewish matron had
a touch Of soul in it that forever will challenge
and win humanity homage. The nations OF the
world who at first scorned David Lubin. sit
a
Asia how to gather. collate and interpret data
respecting the worlds crops-a reform that has
profound ethical as we'll as economic sgnfi-
canoe.
In the civic uph campaigns Of the United
States carried on during the past decade in cities
as far apart as Boston and Los Angeles Pit,sburg
and New York the mainsays OF the reform forces
have been OF the race that boasts OF Amos. the
prophet OF righteousness and Nehemiah, the city
builder he elder Wise was a liberalizng factor
in the field of theological and ritual reform His
eloquent son is in greater demand throughout the
country prophet Of social justice than any man
in the New York pulp The Boston lawyer with
the widest National reputation at the present time
based on professional and extra professional ser
vice for the public, is not descendant OF the
Puritans OF Boston and Salem or OF the Pilgrims OF
Plymouth, but is a native Of Kentucky and is Of
Jewish stock The progressive faction OF the Dem
ocratic party naturally turns to him as candidate
for the Department OF Justice in the Wilson Cab
met and the conservative faction as naturally OPP
poses his nomination. In the same connection it
is significant to note that the lawyer for the Pujo
committee probing into the secrets OF high
finance also is a Jew. with the same mastery of
principles and details OF business that has been
shown ny the Boston attorney Just mentioned
II America has escaped much of the strife be
tween Jew and Christian that Europe knows even
now perhaps it has been due. first to a theoretical
equality under the law, guaranteed by the Con.
stituton and buttressed by statutory enactments
and judicial DEGREES and, secondly to the fact
that American environment has permitted the
Towering out OF virtues and capacities tina, always
are admirable, especially when at the service Of
democracy -Christian Science Monitor
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-16

DC.uuuuad from PaEe one
one made uruiry about 'he cottage
A They did
q When
4. "Wednesday evening.
q What time ia the afternoon,
Miss Garrison?
A. Somewhere between $3.50 and
O'Clock
q. Where did YOU see thCm'
a. ON the front porch
O. Did YOU know who b. vas
\. did not
@ Have you soc the man since 20
recognize him'
4. | have
Q Who Was' d.
A Mr.. FptinE
Q what day did YOU see him and
what did he say 10 YOU
A. He wanted 10 know who had
charge OF the renting OF the house.
He was reading the rent sign and !
told him Gllyin q Gilyin or Mr..
Green He merely thanked me
". p Mclean. Jr.. AGA takes the
witness as follows
Q Now when Mr. Epting asked
you about the house there was a
sign on IT.
A. There was.
@. And that sign was under the
name OF the firm q Gilvin Gilyin,
had somebody succeeded them In
business there
A. do not understand you.
Q. Mr.. Greene owned the house
and Gilvin & Gilvin were the real
estate men,
A. Yes. that was the way ! under
stood Il.
Q. Now at that time you had ne
yer seen Mr.. Epting before and the
next time you saw him you knew he
was the identical man. he was not In
the least disguised when he asked
you about the house. looked then
like he does now and like he did the
next time you saw him?
A. Yes. pretty much the same
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-16

Only morning Newspaper in the Amarillo
Country. Covers the Panhandle Of Texas East
srn New Mexico. Southern Colorado and Western
Oklahoma from twelve to twenty -four hours in
advance OF Denver. Dallas Fort Worth. Oklahoma
City and other papers carrying telegraphc dis
earchea
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-16
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

The Daily News will be delivered by carrier
anywhere in Amarillo or by mail outside of the
city. for $500 a year. or Soc month. in advance
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-16

Get in line. and let's make the Swinebreeders
convention a squealing success
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-16

q he had no mustachc up his
lips no mustsche at that time2
\ Well he was not smooth sha-
ven.
@ Did be- attempt in anyway TO
disguise his face
\ cant say that he did. ne
poke in an ordinary way, II was
broad daylight
q You had not trouble the next
time YOU saw Mr. Epting. the next
time YOU came down TO see him to
see II he was the same man, YOU had
mo trouble in Identifying him
\ Not in the least
Mrs G =. Nc McKibben proved TO
boz about the most interesting witness
SO FAR placed on the stand by the
state. and gave the first testimony
directly showing y y Epting's pres
eu,c Ia Amarillo about the time
% the killing Her testimony vas 90
the effect that about : or . O'Clock
on Monday before the killing man
came up the alley 10 their home and
applied for q room. which was later
rented 20 him by C. r McKihben,
her husband that before renting the
room 20 the man her husband said
be would see him In the light 10 see
what be- looked like That she later
on In the week saw y y Epting in
the room together with the man
whom she afterwards learned was
J. r Sneed. but thought Epting had
left there on Friday morning and
aid not see him again This witness
turned over the suit case containing
clothing. goggles. cartrides and
breast plate to Terry Thompson
sometime after 10 O'Clock on Satur-
day night On cross examination
witness stated Sneed and not Epting
rented the room. and thought Sneed
gave the name OF Stinson at the
time.
Following this witness. G. r Nc
Kibben testified 20 about the same
circumstances as related by his wife.
and detailed the conversation had
with J. y sneed az the time OF the
renting OF the room: that the man.
who afterwards developed 10 be
sneed. came through the alley and
asked witness II he had a room 70
rent and witness replied that he did
and told Sneed n he wanted to look
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-16
TOP O. THE MORNING.

Once more the Hyde case Ora pro nobs
1t was a case of charge. Chester Chargel
in the speakership race.
Get in line. and let's make the Swinebreeders
convention squealing success
Pay that poll-tax today, Mr. Slowcitzen. You
may need it during this off year
Yale owns a professor by the name of Gassel.
We expect to hear much more from him
Illinois boasts OF a citizen who has never heard
of 7. Roosevelt He's a wonder if he is deaf
1t begins to appear as If Major General Leon
ard Wood were evolutng into a talking machine.
Proposal to put free lumber on the Democratic
tariff program bids far to uncover few spnters.
Plea of the new governor OF Kansas for less
politics doubtless sounds like hodge podge to
Arthur Capper.
.
Taft is going to visit in Georgia when his
term expires. II this continues we make make a
Democrat out OF him
Since the peace delegates have been charac-
terized as the baking delegates 1t is time to call
a halt in the proceedings
Now that the Archibald case is out OF the way
we may bet an accurate line on Archbold This
is typographical reference strictly.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-16

Pay that poll-tax today, Mr. Slowcitizen 70,
may need it during this off year
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-16

Yale owns professor by the name Of Cassell.
We expect to hear much more from him.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-16

1t was a case of Charge. Chester. Charged
in the speakershp race
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-16

Once more the Hyde case Ora pro nobis
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-16

Illinois boasts OF a citizen who has never heard
of T. Roosevelt. He's a wonder If he is deaf
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-16
IDENTIFY EPT|NG
As ACCOMPL|CE

Dceauoued from Pare one
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-16
HILTON r. GREER

Entered a. second-class matter at the post.
office at Amarillo. Texas. under the &C, of March
;. 1879.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-16

1t begins to appear If Major General Leon
ard Wood were evolutng into d talking machine.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-01-16

Since the peace delegates have been charac
terized as the baking delegates, 1t is time to cal
a halt in the proceedings.