davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-04-26

III" sharp point Of the past winter. The
close fitting bodice was embroidered in
silver steel and mauve beads in rather
large motifs placed with military pre-
Cision Just below the low neck. Larger
motifs OF the same outline also ap-
peareu on the two overdresses On the
satin skirt they followed the set line
OF the bodice. on the tulle skirt they
were larger and served to mark the edge
of the rounded skirt. The hustle. which
is to come in with the hour glass waist.
was moro than suggested by the hICh
drapery in the back Of this gown.
Miss Lota Robinson. also at Mrs. Mar
shall's. wore a gown that attracted much
attention. being cloth Of gold trimmed in
fiat fiounCe OF gold lace. This very rich
toilet has no unnecessary fullness any
where. and appears to be moulded on the
slender figure Of its wearer or suspended
by narrow shoulder bands. II is made
with the deep low back and has no
sleeves Miss Robinson not only carried
out the gold ColorinC in her slippers and
hosiery. but in the very delicate and
beautiful head dress of natural-sized
flowers IN filliGree which formed a half
coronet encirclinE her hair, which was
arranged high on her head.
-AllUhuEn less imam Ten udN blu dNNOlu-
ing to the public prints. the gown Of sub
stantial material in summer weight and
make has already found its way to
Washington. where it is close rival to
the diaphanous and transparent vOilles
that a few weeks ago appeared first
choice for summer ball gowns.
Miss Gladys Ingalls, is wearing a smart
dancing frock that would meet all the re-
Guirements of Queen Mary. and yet re-
tain its claim TO first place in the new
fashions.
This is a round skirt of gold tissue. The
latter closely woven and highly polished.
This is a perfectly round untrImmed anu
unlaShed skirt. oVerhung by triple
tunir of pink tafTeta. the edge of each
ripple finished in an inCh-wide facing of
gold. The bodice IS the late peasant
model of tafteta, but held by wide girdle
of blue satin in a deep rich shade hat
is the successor of the rather over popu-
lar midnight. or crows blue. Miss Ingalls,
also wore scarf of blue and gold gauze,
The Washington herald., 1914-04-26
ALEXANDRIA.

Announcement is made of the marriage
of Mr.. George T. Zachary. son OF Mr.
and Mrs. George W. Zachary. of Del
Ray. Alexandria County. Va. and Miss
Barbara Mullen. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Michael Mullen. of Cincinnati,
which took place April Is last.
Miss Christina Furnival has returned
to her home in Rapidan. Va. after
visit of several weeks with Mrs w
Frazier Baldwin and Miss Della Phil
lips. this city.
Mrs. D. MoNley Low is the guest of
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan. Gull
peper, Va.
Mrs Frank Mccormick. Of Berryville.
Va, is visiting her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs George w. Ramey. Cameron street.
Mrs George r. House. Of Baltimore,
is the guest of Miss Margaret E. Nor
moyle.
Mrs l.. \. Walter. accompanied by
Mrs. r. ". Herfurth. Of New York City,
has returned to her home at BraddocK.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-26
CHEVY CHASE.

| Mr. and Mrs Clarence +. Doyle en-,
tertained the Music Club last Monday
evening Mr.. Doyle read paper on
The Life Of Richard Strauss" The
musical numbers were rendered as fol-
lows: AT Night" Mrs. SWEET: 'Haide-
Coombs: To None VIII My Love Eel
Discover CStraussD. Mr.. Colliday;
Autumn. lullaby CNevinl. Mrs Clay.
ton: a Spirit Flower Campbell Tip.
! toni. The Yellow Haired Chry santhe-
MUM MARY Turner Salt,rI. Miss Whit
sker: "Mazurka'' CRehfeIdr. Miss Allen:
| "Rondo Capriccioso" CMendelssohnI. Mr.,
Monroe; AT Dawn" UCadman). Bios
som Land CElliotu. Miss Doyle. and
"Chant Hindoo" BenbersI. Nora" pig
gotO. Mrs. r. H. Dalgheish.
Mr.. Ralph P. Barnard returned Mon
day from a trip to Augusta. Ga.
Mrs j. w BeIlcr entertained her
bridge club OF Friday.
The woman's Club met last Wednesday
al the home of Mrs. Joseph A. Burkart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles d. Cugle and the
Misses CugIe returned on Tuesday from
two weeks stay at Atlantic City.
Mr.. Samuel Emery. of New York. who
has been the guest OF DIR. and Mrs. J. a.
Emery, left on Friday for New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. George G. Perkins, who
spent the winter in South Carolina and
Florida, have returned to their home
here.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry \. Kirchmyer were
hosts Thursday evening at an informal
dance.
Mrs. Fred W. seibold entertained yes
terday at tea at the Columbia Country
Club.
Mr. and Mrs Clarence +. Dawson have
been entertaining Miss Dwinelle BenthaiL
OF Baltimore.
Miss Richard and Miss Leighton. VINO
were guests OF the Misses Doyle. have re-
turned to Baltimore.
Mrs. Clarence Z. Doyle was hostess last
Wednesday for her bridge ciIb.
The dance given at the library last
evening by the Home and School AssO-
citation was well attended. Those having
charge of the entertainment were Mr.
Eugene Stevens, Mrs. c. E. Dawson. Mis-
Joseph A. Burkart and Mrs. William II.
Grovermann.
Mrs. George Rees was hostess Friday
at a prettily appointed bridge luncheon
The Home and School Association of
Chevy Chase, ID. c., held a meeting FRI
day evening. MIR. Ernest l. Thurston.
superintent of schools, made an address
Among other present were Mr.. Daniels,
principal of Mckinley Manual Train
Ing School. and Mr.. Murch. superin-
tendentprincipal of Chevy Chase School
Mrs. Ralph Barnard sang, accompanied
by Mrs Coombs. Later refre shments
were served.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-26

Mrs. Edmund Brady Mrs. Frederick
SchanberGer. Mrs. Charles Read. Mrs
Joseph Ellis. Mrs. Frederick KunkeI. Mrs
John Kunkel. Mrs. Elizabeth Hesley. Mrs.
Thomas Kirk. Mrs. y. A. Sybert. Miss
Cora Payne Shriver. Miss Elinor Carrom.
the Misses Hill. the Misses Dyer. the
Misses Riggs. Miss MAY Welsh the
Misses LydOn. Miss Marie Read. Miss
Margaret Curran. and Miss Margaret
Welch.
Miss Katherine Heller. Of Thirteenth
street. left Friday 10 spend some time in
Baltimore.
Tho Mask and Wig Club Of the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania will give its an
nual performance at tho BelasCo The
ator Monday evening. May
Many prominent Washingtonians will
act as patronesses for the entertainment
and tho boxes have been taken by we'll
known leaders OF society.
Miss Hattie Myer. Of New York. is
spending some time in the city. the guest
of Mrs Al Sigmund.
Miss Amy Townsend. of New York. is
the house guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Rollins Morse.
Mrs. a W. Dunbar was hostess at a
luncheon at the ShOreham Yesterday IN
honor Of Mrs. Josephus Daniels, wife Of
the Secretary Of the Navy.
The members of the wedding party of
Miss Frances Brooks and Mr.. Edward
c. b. Fletcher. of Philadelphia. enter
tained at dance and supper at the
Shoreham last night. The oTt-uf-tov n
guest and relatives others were present
Commander Eva Booth has arrived At
the ShOreham to spend several days
The Washington herald., 1914-04-26

Alexandria County. and Mrs. Herfurtl
will be her guest for some time
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert McCuen. of Nor
foln. Va. are visiting Mr.. McCuen'r
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. James McCuen
Del Ray. Alexandria County.
The marriage of Miss Nellie Cation
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Ca
ton. and Mr.. Russell A. woolf. of thi
city. took place Wednesday at the par
sonage of ST. Mary's Catholic Church
The ceremony was performed by Rev. H
J. Cutler. pastor. The bride was at
tended by Miss Edith Scharfer. of Wash
inston, while the bridegroom had for hi,
hest man. Mr.. Horace Woof. Afterwar,
the couple left for a Northern brida,
trip. They will reside here.
The Misses Maynard. of winiamsport.
Pa. are the guests of Misses Nancy and
Sophie Tackett. South ST. Asaph street.
Mr.. George NJ Anderson has returned
TO Chicago after spending a week in this
city
Mr.. John G. Saunders. of Richmond,
Va. was in this city Wednesday
musical tea for the beneft of the
Alexandria Hospital Building fund wa.
gwen Friday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs Catherine Lindsey. Braddock
Heights, Alexandra County. The affair
was under The direction of Misses Mary
Lindsey and Esther Green.
Mrs James P HuIfish. Of Haymarket
Va. is the guest of her son. Mr.. Jane.
A. Hulhsh. this city
Misses Emily and Katherine Stewart.
of Washington. D c: Mr.. Thomas Lis-
Sett. of Philadelphia. and Mr. Wilson
Offntt. OF Washington. were the week
CONTINUED on PAGE THREE
The Washington herald., 1914-04-26


ly low as regards the neck. also 1t was
made with sleeves. The corsage and the
top Of the close-fitting skirt were COW
cred In a fiat network of beads of the
SATIN finish quality, and In round and
vermlcilli form. The color, the size. and
the quality. of each particular bead now
has value all Its own. Whatever spot
on the map Mrs. Shepherd may now call
home. she undoubtedly gets her gowns
from Paris models, just as she did In her
girlhood days. and wears them with Just
the same grace.
The vogue of combination. FIRST aid to
the woman Of limited means and talent
for the remake. is now extended to boots
and Shoes but in the exact reverse OF
an economic measure.
To be well shod for every hour OF the
day. now requires as generous dress
allowance as to be well gowned. or nave
the requisite and needful hats to lunch.
to dine at cafe or restaurant. to walk and
to visit.
There are no cheap shoes In the fash
ionable shapes and material OF the mo-
ment. and to be correctly turned out
every woman needs boots or shoes TO
match her customs. This being one Of
the penal tys of the universal craze for
the dance.
Miss Margaret Perrin. always a model
Of good taste, and one Of the best dress
ed girls In the country. wears the new
French shoe that shows the long plain
vamp OF patent leather with the back
OF tan suede. which Is an ideal piece Of
footwear under the light weight cloth
suits of the spring.
Miss Doris Haywood is another of the
younger bellies shod in the new combina-
ton. Her little French shoes which are
quite distinct from pumps or colonials
are black and highly polished gray patent
leather, with cut steel buckles to carry
out the two-toned effect. Both Miss Perrin
and Miss Haywood keep to the modified
French heel for every thing but outdoor
sports. The Misses Burleson. daughters
Of the Postmaster Genera, on the other
hand are sponsors for the real heelless
dancing slipper for evening wear, and q
low-heeled pump for afternoon.
Miss Elena Caldron, daughter OF the
Minister from Bolivia. and a reigning
belle in the merry circle that dances
through FIVE afternoons each week, wears
the tango slipper with a high heel. Her
slippers are black and her hosiery al
ways matching the skirt OF whatever cos
tune she happens to wear. A striking
and distinctive style. very attractive on
Miss Calderon. but not to he recommend
cd to more mature or less delicately pro-
portioned followers OF the new fashions.
Miss Sally Williams. daughter OF Sena-
tor John Sharp Williams. has adopted
a style all Ter own. She follows the [
Misses Burleson as regards the shape
Of her shoes. but for evening has them of
soft gold colored kid with heels to match.
The heels. while low and broad. give an
added half inch to the petite Miss Will
Jams, who iances charmingly and as
distinct a personality 1. any ballroom as
Is her distinguished father in the halls
of Congress.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-26
BETTER IEaH SPANKING.

Spanking does not cure children of
bed d-wetting. There is constitutional
cause for This trouble. Mrs. NJ. sum-
mers. Box w. Notre Dame. Ind. will
send free To any mother her successful
home treatment. with full instructions.
Send no money. but write her today IL
your children troubl" you in this way.
Don't blame the child; the chances are
il can't help it. This treatment also
cures adults and aged people troubled
with urine difficulties by day or night.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-26
1tilipsbf,r't1
THE oUrrR y GARMENT SHOP
COS TO GA ELEVENTH STREET

Unsurpassed cold storage facilities for the care
of Furs during the warm weather. Moderate
charges, with absolute guarantee against loss
damage by moth, fire or theft.
We are now remodeling furs at special summer
prices.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-26
GEORGETOWN.

Mrs. William II. Rohrer and Miss
Mitchell left on Tuesday for Atlantic
City.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-26
Very High Class Suits. Dresses.
Coats, Skirts and Blouses
at Popular Prices.

We have reproduced many of costly models sell at
popular prices and of the fascinating styles that
before Easter (and thought perhaps you could not af
ford) can now be had at very much lower prices
Naturally only copied the most successful of the
sons models feel that every garment shown
in this special afterEaster display is of the seasons
very best sellers.
To conform with the values listed below have
duced the prices of many of regular lines in all depart
ments
This is the seasons best opportunity for profitable buy
ngdont miss it if appreciate outer garments of the
higher class.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-26
SOCIETY Y

CONTINTED FROM FACE ONE.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-22
IpANING or CERMA> JUDGES

4 nrl.1n Who dcslrrs ~ purUIe \ uIdI.Il.
career ,n Germany writes Fred n Peterson 100
the Dcgembe, Case and Comment the LAWYER
Nagalnc will have 10 enter upon Il tedious and
5rduous preparailon commencing with the publ,
schools then % rourse m the univeruty and ate
graduation there o.. required nine months service
~ he Amtsgerrht one year In the andercht.
four months with the states attorney. six month,
with prarusng attorney and notary then again
nine months In the Amtsgcrcht and six month. in
ibr OberI,odesgerI-b, Dur.p, all ,brs. month
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-22
EDUCATION or YOUTH FOR BUSINESS

Analysis OF the student lsts OF colleges
and universities of the United States today and
comparison OF them with the hss 81 % generation
ago. will reveal striking gam IN the number oi
men who expect 10 enter business. using the term
broadly The higher institution OF leaning no
longer trains majority oi us youth for the pro-
LESSONS so called Such cultural influence a. the
college may have on undergraduates now goes to
The coming banker manufacture merchant o.
transporter Of goods across seas and continents
oitencr than formerly
Since thus The case as TO plans oi under
graduate It o. not 'urpnsng that q further cvolu
ton has comc-namcly the special or graduate
school of business or commerce Such q school
provides Tor a limited bot especially keen and ann
bluoue group OF men who can thus get supple
mcrtary education fitting them for the higher ad
miulstIarvc positions that go with business done
on % national OF international scale or that ,nhcrc
100 government on o. political and executive sides
a.. nations deliberately expand tncr domcst, and
iorc,gn trade
One o the r1rIcs, and best OF such schools
Dartmouth College has had Tor some years and 10
the hsi ot Iis alumni is studied o. will be under
stood what a training OF the kind means as an as.
SEQ and as guarantee OF prompt employment on
GOOD pay Contemporary business in rs amper
movements Hnd more intricate workings needs
men trained to look ai their work IN ts largest pos
IH.r implications and who are rouNrrshut with
bodies ct knowledge that ,rc not 20 be- mastered
hy .u'~ OF thumb and premature apprenticeship IN
business itself
When Harvard University broke with %, elias.
gs n1st and established . graduate school tor tram.
ne business men o fashion was set that other irsti
buttons have followed as last as they could get
donor. 20 cndow professor and equip business de
portm~nts and he latest of these movements IS a,
y al~ io whose AVID urh g,,ers from New ork city
have 81 last come with funds that will enable III.
sheffield school 20 begin q graduate department
of business When normal Tunes come AGAIN the
start thus made Will have ample support
What mus, interest many observers ct thr,
trend ln the educational world is us probable
broadening riico, ON the national ideal OF com
merg- and manufacturing. especially when men so
trained come 10 hll high governmental rs well as
private posts The state undoubtedly ,s ~.
functions expand ard as % assumes supervision OF
business 90 an unprecedented derrcc will expect
20 man ts new Stats OF investigators and cxecu.
uv~s from men who have added 90 the broad
training of such schools experience m business
itself and who thus have made their own adequate
reconciliation ct theory and iaot.-- Chnsuan Sci
rrge Monitor
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-22
BELGIAN RELIEF FUND
CONTINUES TO GROW
SECOND Benefit Program ~urfessfui
amarillo VIII Se.t Three .tr-
pf luur

Amarillo people tr. .rHI. .t ..t
results so ar in their effort. 'u r....
$500 as our donation Ior fHs bono.
I.f OF ths stricken HeIe.ar I rs
5000 believed thai .sDri dollar
chat amount flll .. HI.af some
.HFo contributed t. $50 Hr SOD
fo iHe fund and 'H.. ara l0nHH.
literally of their fu. f0 Isf n
getting tho remainder Yf f.. .luf...
fate aasant. @ of f.' 1pp0rUn.fs ''
-I.e 1mefhug iff 0n'. fo spend
300 cents 60 moving picture nri" De-
fHInmruf tHere .Hl u r
moneys worth zoo r."rU
= feN good contribution. Hr' .
pcsied yer ana mHu. mailer once
and HIfu these and ... brHrf'' r'..
f1fman,e yer to boz .sen af f.n
Gaut t s hoped fHif Ife roma H.
dor of Amarillo contribution
bo gotten together Efhu 'he MOST
fen dos and foratrfeN fu.s 100.
In0 nrtf
Tho entertainment .f fHs ueHnHI
Nla quite % success 5000 added H...
5000 n. money fu I|. HuH About
tI-u has tD,u ar.ef a' iur fr1
benefit performance HuH NIfH f.n
ono sef 20 bo given 100 fhe Grand tHr
amount raised from fH. source
ought 90 reach 10 ..e rD'rhuornnol
of 5000 Th, receipt. 40 both OIL.
Mission and Deaud. would Doubt.
hagD been much larger bad 'l' .u..
li'nH. been moro favorable
- Ia fha Intention 0f '.s com
mtios fp start teo CARLOAD. O.. tl1H.
pui q. Amarillo fb Fe,k tor b'
snW Dy WY OF NeN York aud lH"
fHrr carload next week. Pruua' no
anywhere from 1000 FOO 5000 POGO.
p.r ur more mostly ra.'douf O..
Amarillo HIIl hat. hand Boo fHf
contribution 10 I4 certainly Cd rlu
mcud1blc spirit ihlf our people tr'
hoHiur this Christmas Time TI"
contributions for t1e poor ot NW..
riuO although Wp have luf como.
Hratftclr fcV for cIiy of This .f".
Nill ALSO amount in hundreds ot DOL.
Iars While We are s.i.iiug 800 f'.
much larger problem OF helping ''.
Unfortunate Bolgl1u. 500 are NOT
Hpflprfinr our own needy
Quite % large quantity OF olnrH.n.
both moss and second hand. Nill Jl.l
boz sent from Amarillo These v.ll
D., carefully packed aud billed -rnr.
rJfply
There viii boz nu transportation
charges ds the various transportation
companies contribute their service.
600 moving these supple. lfs Nrr.
riOl's task and Americas eifi 900 OIL
righteous cause ana right we'll Irc
1900 doing our work Every noit b.
joining n. both O.. individuals ami
90. corporations
The committee state, chat They
Rll furnish Tho hoNes do On, pack
ne and call for thc clothing tIis
week and newt and viii boz glad to 40
,o Anyone desiring 20 contribute
either new on u nul hand clothin
should motif, any member OF 90"
committee "a they viii hc given 'ip'
opportunity
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-22

degree il not particularly couobofated by the r.
cent German raid on the coast Of England where
over 100 old men. women children and ,chool
boys were killed and mangrd by .hel. 81 the
enemy cruisers fired on uniorfcd rltie,---lus
% PLAIN uneqmvocal massacre OF deiensele-r non
rombaiants
Whether fnglrsh ship. would have done 'hs
same on fhe German coast b. beside ,h@ marx
The mere fact that one OF The greatest OF the
Great power chuckIing with ,.re over such %
coup sheds remarkably Illuminating hight on
shat modem warfare really Santa g. New
Mexican
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-22
III, !, w tGrh liirihda,

solomon Hannibal HOreium famous
cIIpf1r .a born December 'L.
I.t.. o. OGDEN. Tab H.I BE- year
arI HaH older fha uH'# brother.
amlor B0rzum NHo .s aiso famous
H. sculptor he Nas educated In
Iri 20 Cincinnati W plr... and made
o. special study ul Western liie. lir
INK among cOH boys aud indians
Some rf Dob. most famous works 1rr.
equestrian HHfHr OF General Gordon
Ht Atlanta ru# of captain p'No.l ~
Prescott arizona fHe HlcEu Mem
orIaI 1 rHcE,. Institute. nrooklyu.
rclirf of nr.raiirr-Gouor1l Mower on
tIo N.,sshure battlefield u0rirti
statue 90 Private Jones of rho Con.
'"1orun Army af LyusIburr vs.
received mInt 900 houor- abroad r.
.n1nc tbe silver medal no ihp plr
Exposition Us married Mis-. EmuH
NsnlI of Paris 100 1905 Ur Dor
r'Hm Ha. mIl0- boo Nea YORK. ana
\orNlI.. Conn
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-22
EVERY BOY AND GIRL
T. G"ing ~ Gct llu>, a. Win the
automobile

TIa Amarillo uoy and girls ba..
never haf 900 opportunity 20 get ug'
thing OF ans E'nI while 'Ge grr
folks have lai automobiles no.. F.
Tho opportur,ir TOR fhoW 20 go' H
auto for fNemsrIIe-. 'Hn kfud fh'F
can uW without e1-olIu,
The auto b. called Juvenile Au'p
because Do ua- all the appearance
OF au automobile ib1t wn by egfo
line u has hcti lirh'a wind shield,
fender. -te1r.ur wheel Ju oAIF
wheel 90 the back aJ loot nov".
"H fals other fr3'I t'ti 1 nH'r
ui 100 fo dato ,1r HFs
T.. auto vill boo sitH frac % tbc
hny oi girl who ha fba most roios
Pos March first ana rho vly 900
gei 10. fs to hustle tor Ii HHye t1.
friends y0u ltt,r mother ur7-
fhors aul listers buy all fhoir Goods
az this tore. and they Wi' ."' !
'1te with ctory 20 rfut< tni 'h.v
.t H 'h, store uo mai''' ur..
he, .HF
CON. ot.. tp iu, store .rI ...
what " t.."fy u.ioW, 1il, A.
HH nr seem .H ... ..f
"i.' boz glad i. a0. 'I.
,turf I'D. fu .l.. .',. tIl
0pucr. 'ho better -1 that 900 ono ea.
ahead uf .oU au1 500 rH. machine
~ tuo ra.r Store Ior eu op. .o.r
".ns 'n ... boss gHar eer.u to
iNI.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-22
LAWYERS Ao LAWMAKERS

ihe United States wrote this served with
Genra. Washington n 'hc Legislature Of \rgina
before the Revolution and duune q with Dr d
Franklin Ir Congress And never heard either 1I
these men ,p~s. zen minutes 1t % rmr. nor 90 any
but 'he ma.r point which ,as to d-oId, 'hc 0u~s
ton. hey me their shoulders 90 thr great
points knowing ,n.t .h- Hrt'r one, ,e1ud follow
OF themselves Dr. 'a~ present Donrrcs, rrfs rn too
much talking how com 20 be- otherwise Boz % body
70 which the people srrd 80 lawyers whose
trade BE- 20 question everything yield nothira
snd talk by he houfI -N rom a,, Notes
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-22
......1+....|t.t1
THIS bArr n HISTORY"


tfe.aAl Alexandria captured ly th
sararens from fle creeks Dle0p1
ffa- lmIu library 300 900 tolnm
.s destroyed
It1H. yua. 90 piI-rIn. aui'
10 Plymouth Roc. total numher 900
70 Rlirb 800 II-a during fnf inter
Isn. l0H Iaua came int0 actual
r1s..#sI0n 0f Americans
1909 raief state. ports closed
AGAINST British commerce
1924 O. s CplEros. to.ef f2pH.-
600 fo Lafayette md large tract IH
rlOr.t.
1886 Independence 0f r,.as pro-
claimed
I.l- .su troop. from Teya. To-.
sad.na Ue0c0 aerc deieltei Ini
taken prisoner
1896 Captain fre.'u-. OF French
arms found guilty oi 1etray.ng state
secrets t1 % f0rs..n pot"r SENTENCED
1900 Dwight o.. Moody iam0fs
evangelist. died lr rHsf Mortified.
H1-. $500 0rn There Feb q. 1887
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-22
GfNERN .GUnlOTlNE GUrTFRRf1

There are several presidents In Mexico Just
now and as the DAYS wane there are more 10
come
Among the latest b. General Gutierrez Gui
terrry though a general as generals 90 in Mex
ico Is Iu., an ordinary Mexican out OF work He
b. about as ht 20 be president OF any country as a
clam is 90 control a ufir1cS convention
he General is known - the man who built
guilloune that he might put his enemies 10
death expediuouslv u 's easy 20 opine that ~.
intentions are good u h. has h,s way likely he
Will put the rest oi the convention which NOM.
mated him 70 death = president with a suillo
tine % secretary OF state needs no nvals
We desire then. TO express our confidence in
Guteuey u the Others do not get him. he has
the character and ahh'y-and the instrument tor
a successful reign Of blood