davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-29
GRAND JURY WILL
MEET ON MONDAY
Inquisitorial Body Opens SEES
sion on First Day of the
January Term.

The grand jury will meet al the
court house on next Monday afternoon
AZ the opening Of the January term OF
court No cases of unusual interest
are expected to he considered by the
inquisitorial body
Judge p. ". Olmsted today adjourn
Cd circuit court for the term and no
cases viii be taken up before Monday.
During the second week OF the Jauu-
AIRY term matters in which indict-
ments were returned by the grand jury
Will be taken mp. the prisoners being
arraigued 20 plead before the court.
On Monday, Jan. II. the first venire
of juryme1 drawn last month will re
port and two weeks later. Jan. -. a
second venire VIII report
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-29

"Ir - years the riudeeT industry has
made the Eskimos O. Alaska civilized
and thrifty men" says the United
states bureau OF education in a bulle-
tin just issued.
The reindeer industry began in
Alaska Il 1892 when the bureau OF
education imported from Siberia III
reindeer. The object of the impor;a-
ton. according 10 the bulletin, was 10
furnish a source OF supply for food and
clothing 10 the E-kimos in the viCin-
its of Bering strait This importation
was continued until 1902. and total
Of l.2sO reindeer was brought from
Siberia. There are now 47.266 rein
deer distributed among 90 herds, and
s0.532 OF these are owned By the ma
tives.
This industry has given 10 the
Alaskan Eskimos not only food and
clothing. but a means Of transportation
superior 20 dog teams. Instead Of be
ing nomadic hunters eking out pre-
carious existence on the vast untim-
bered lands Of the Arctic coast region
The Eskimos.r according to the bu-
rsau's bulletin. nov .have assured
support and opportunity 10 acquire
wealth BY the sale OF meat and skins
20 the white men"
The reindeer Industry is carefully
guarded. NO native Is permitted 10
sell or otherwise dispose OF female
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-29
FORMER ISLANDER
AT ROTARY MEET
c. w. Hill Addresses Club on
Value of Cooperation
in the City.
DISCUSS CLEAN ALLEYS
To Work With Woman's Club on Prof
ect-ResoIutions on Death of
EN-Mayor Knox.

G. w Hill. former Rock Islander.
now special representative of the Ma
tional Association OF Electrical Con
tractors. spoke at the noon luncheon
of the Rotary club today at Hotel
Harms. The theme OF his address was
cooperation in the upbuilding and up
building of cities. After his talk Mr..
Hin urged that the spirit ne referred
10 be adopted in Rock island. lie
touched upon the great improvements
accomplished here since he was in the
city last. Fifty-tvo members we're pre-
sent.
To Clean Alleys.
The members INDUCED in a lengthy
discussion. after the weekly report of
the committee investigation of condi-
tions Of the alleys I'm the city The
committee laid special stress on the
condition OF the alleys in the rear Of
the homes of the Rotarians them
selves ard urged the members TO set
the pace for betterment. AS a general
rule the alleys have been found 10 be
iu fair condition, in fact. CleanC~ nan
in years : good many Objectionable
features were brought up and it was
decided that the club work in con
junction with the Woman's club on
the matter. and star; agitation to get
the matter before the city officials
again
\ board Of editors for the weekly
announcement was appointed by
Vice-Prcsident z II. Guyer. They are
VIII Roth. Harry Larkin and Lloyd
Lamphere. Secretary Robert Mitchell
has been preparing the weekly an
nouucenent. but hereafter the board
will handle this matter.
The club decided to send delegates
20 the national convention of the Rot
airy clubs TO be held in San Francisco
in July. Who will represent the club
at this big session viii be decided lat
ter.
Resolutions were passed expressing
sympathy for the family OF the late
3. Frank Knox.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-29
VIOLA

MIR. and Mrs. Joe White spent Mon
day night in Moline with their son
Clyde, going from there to Sterling
where they spent the past week with
their daughter Anna who is . mem Der
OF the Ina Lehr Stock company. which
concluded a weeks engagement at
Sterling the past week.
Bert Morris came from Chicago sat
urday. where he is attending Rush
Medical college ard will visit home
folks during his two weeks vacation.
Mrs. Arthur Lundell and baby OF
Moline are visiting At the home OF her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Boyer.
AIR and Mrs. +. y. Bissell enter
tanned the FOrtuightly club at their
home Tuesday evening The evening
was delightfully."- passed playing old
time games and with various other
amusements. The hostess served a de-
Iicious two course lunch during the
evening Mesdames Marie Marsh and
Lillian Marshall of Galesburg were
out of town guests.
Mrs. John Allies left Wednesday for
Springfield where she viii visit at the
home of her mother Mrs. Emma
Beard
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cameron left
Saturday for Cambridge where they
will spend a few weeks with relatives.
Mr. Cameron viii spend some of the
time at his farm. 10 which place he
expects TO move in the spring.
Mrs Frank Fisher OF Sheffield ar
rived Monday and viii spend two
weeks with her daughter. Mrs. Leroy
Pease and family.
Mrs T -. Winders and children OF
Aledo spent few days the past week
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs II. -.
Sidwell.
Mrs. John Lindberg and sons Josie
and WOODBURY. visited in Nathersvilie
Tuesday with her sister. Mrs Lizzie
Hodge
c. r Wilson and Otto Lumweu de
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-29
INQUEST is Held
At KNOX HOME
Coroner's Jury Decides That
Automobile Accident Was
Unavoidable.
DEMISE DUE TO DIABETES
Remains 20 Lie IN State az the Home
Tomorrow, Funeral Being
Held Thursday.

An inquest was conducted 81 >
O'Clock this afternoon over the re-
mains O. ex-NIayor 3. Frank Knox. AT
the home. 20f4 Fourth avenue. by Cor
ouer r. G.. J.. Meyer. 10 determine re-
-uol=i5iliry for the injuries sustained
in the automobile accident on Oct. o..
which fastened his death. His COM
uanious. who were with him on the
unfortunate trip. told OF the circum-
stances surrounding the mishap. The
inquiry was ordered by Er. Meyer.
Dr. Joseph DsSilva. who had charge
Of the case since the accident. testi-
fed that death was due 20 diabetes. az
gravated by injuries sustained in the
accident. He stated that Mr. Knox
probably would nave lived several
years under ordinary circumstance
After hearing the testimony the
jury returned a verdict OF death due
to d-abet-z. aggravated by injuries sus-
taiu1d I'D an automobile accident.
which was unavoidable.
viii Lie in State.
The body Of Mr.. Knox will lie in
state a. the home. 2"1f Fourth ave
nue.. from O'Clock tomorrow morn
ing until II p. NJ, when friends may
view the remains.
Rev. W. G. OsIevee. pastor OF the
South Park Presbyterian church. as
sisted by Rev. o. T. Dwinell. pastor OF
the First Methodist church. viii have
charge Of the services Thursday morn
ing at 10 o'clock The RIks. Eagles.
and WoCdmen lodges viii also be pres
ent 70 pay the last respects TO their
fraternal brother.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-29
GEORGE W. BUCK
DEAD IN SOUTH
Well Known Farmer OF Near
Coal Valley SucCumbs IN
Bi ok, Miss.

George y Buck, well known farmer
OF Coal Valley md prominent in G.. A.
g. circles Is dead Iu Biloxi. Miss.
where Ee went % spend the winter.
According 10 word received today his
death occurred Monday afternoon at 3.
and the remains are now on the way 10
Coal Valley for burial
Nr. Buck was one of the prosperous
farmers in this vicinity and had been
since the close of the civil war. He
vas a member Of the r. r. Graham
post. No. 312. G.. \. r.. Moline. For
the last fev. years he mas been sIsud-
ing his winters I'm the south.
Decedent was born April .. 1884. in
Chatauqua county. New York. He came
west in May OF 1888 and settled in
Henry county. He. with other mem
bers OF the family. made the trip by
wagon train. At the age Of IS years he
went TO work I'm the tanueries and
when 4 year old he worked for
farmers in this community
In 1853 he made trip TO California
with an OK team. TWO years later he
returned and enlisted in Company y.
18TH Volunteer infantry. July .. 1865.
he was houOrabIy discharged in Chi
cago. He was united in marriage July
s. lsC5. % Miss Mary 4. Glenn. while
he was home on a furlough.
In the spring Of FS65 he purchased
the farm near Coal Valley. where he
had since resided His wife preceded
him in death June 26. 1896. Left TO
mourn his passing are one daughter.
Mrs George Miller. ar home two sons.
George 2. Of Henry county and Charles
g. o. Rock Island county. One son
Died in 1895. He also leaves - grand
children and one great graudchIi-
Funeral services will be held ar
noon January iu the home. Mem
oers o. r D. Graham post win have
Charge and burial wuI be IN Gen
wood cemetery
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-29

day with his mother Mrs. NJ. ]. White
and Mrs. G. c. Upton He returned
to Davenport in the evening.
| Mrs. George Chesley and daughters
Pearle and Madge were visitors in
Galesburg Saturday.
Miss Belva Gist of Limestone. Flor
! ida who came to attend the funeral of
her father, remained over Wednesday
for visit with her sister returning
to Rock Island Thursday, from which
place she will leave in a short time
for her home
The college students who are spend
ing their holiday vacation at home
are: Clarence Britton, Robert McAter,
Howard Beard, Nettie and Dorthy
Russell of Monmouth college. JOS
phine Russell of Knox college, George
Barr of Hedding college, Earl Philips
of Williams and Vashti college, Beu-
lah Bissell and Julia McGaughy, State
Normal at Macomb.
Mr. and Mrs. John Evans and
daughter, Mrs. Sarah Minter and lit
tie son have returned home from
three weeks trip to various points in
Iowa
Mrs. Z. c. Grove of Chicago return
ed home Thursday having come here
TO attend the funeral of her father,
Thomas Adams, and visit her sister
Mrs Ella Bantle and with relatives in
Rock Island.
Grant Elliott of Galesburg spent
few days here the first c the week
The Christmas entertainments
which were given by the Methodist,
Presbyterian and United Presbyterian
churches, were we'll attended and the
programs rendered by the Sunday
school children reflected credit on
those who trained them. Electric
lighted and beautifully trimmed
Christmas trees and other Christmas
greenery were used in each of the
churches for decorations. \ generous
treat was given each Sunday school
scholar.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-29
GAS FUMES ARE
NEARLY FATAL TO
MRS. C. j. SMITH
Wife of Police Magistrate Has
Close Gail From Death
at Her Home.
DETACHING A RUBBER HOSE
Accident Is Due 20 Defective Cock on
Jet-Tsken 20 Hospital and
Is Recovering.

Mrs. C.. =. smith. wife OF the police
MAGISTRATE. narrowly escaped death
bv asphvvfariou this morning az .
o'clock ar her home. 1919 Seventh av-
s-re while she was attempting to
take rubber tube from a gas heat
o. SIZE was rendered unconscious by
the deadly fumes for time and was
rsreu To- ST. Auflouys hospital
where &. was said she would recover
The accident which came near cost
inr her life happened after Mr. Smith
had LEFT for bis office There vas no
one else 90 home ar the time except
the rr-vsr- old daughter VINO was up
stair She detected the odor OF gas
and went down stairs f0 find her
mother unconscious ou the floor.
Defective Jet.
From what can De learned. 81 seems
v-- smith r.= attempting 90 unJoiut
q rubber tube attached Co q gas s.oVc
from O ter The gas was turned of OF
the stove but not ar tie jet be
cause OF defective COCK, requiring
some strong instrument l1 close &c.
Til. Mrs. smith evidently forgot. for
i- a few moments the room was filled
with the fumes.
From the open door az the stairway
the daughter =meilad the gas and
rushed r1 her mothers aid. Ms g. T.
Garrison. a sister iu-iaw. residing next
doo-. was summoned and she -
nearly overcome In trying 90 assist
the unfortunate woman
Mr. smith was notified and when
Ia ---Hv.F -nrra found that The gas
vas still turned on and ne had 20 take
considerable trouble iu shutting it Off
lrrs. Smiths health has NOT been the
best for some time and iu her condi-
ton was quickly overcome
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-29
S2,369.7o Project.
The King Liked clean Shirts.

G. T. Wrench. NJ D.. in his Lord
Lister; His Life and Work" quotes a
story told of Sir Ashley Cooper. the
greatest surgeon of his day, to illus
trate the surgical conditions against
which Lister had 10 contend. Sir Asst
ley had cut a wen from George Tvs
scalp. The day following the opera
ton he was summoned to the palace.
He hurried off in great fear: but.
while the king was not i'll, Sir Ashley
noticed that the royal eye viewed
him with considerable disfavor. On
his return he asked his nephew if
there was anything wrong with his
appearance. Why replied his neph-
ew. Il should have put on a white
cravat and clean shirt or at least
have washed my hands before | wait
ed on his majesty" Sir Astley's shirt
and hands were despatched with
blood. God bless me, So | ought" he
replied. but / was not aware of it
and the king, sir, is so very particul-
ar"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-29
HEARING STARTED OVER
CONSTRUCTION TROUBLE

Hearing vas started this morning by
Master in Chaucery J. l. Haas over
ne difficulties between Pierr Bros.
owners % the New York store. Moline.
and the z. e. North Construction com
Iaay and the Gust Ed Construction
company. the latter two concerns be-
ing o. Moline. also.
~ u alleged when the contract wasIet
-'- The erection Of the store o. Pierr
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-29
FINED Fer STEALING
WATCH FROM FRIENDS

oscar GOff this morning in county
court pleaded guilty TO the charge OF
Ling a watch and chain az the
a Of his friend. Emily DeveTeN
.. city and was fined $40 and costs
al sentenced 10 the county jail for
one day
Information was filed throu/- the
states attorneys office against the
man. The watch was OF silver ard val
ued az 81 and the chain was gold.
worth So.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-29

It is reported that the nerves of
city jewellers stand the stress Of
battle better than men who have
lived in the country. The expiana-
tion is that the city type of man has
become habituated to noise. and ter
rife noise is an element of battles.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-29

Louis Siem1u. employed AZ tho
WoCdmin publication building. had
hand caught in press at $50 this
morning. The member was cut open
and several stitches were required 10
close the wound
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-29

The Austrian emperor. IN encourage
ment of the efforts made by the won.
en- in behalf of the army mas bestowed
the Cross of the Francis Joseph Order
for the first time upon a woman, the
wife of an Austrian lieutenant who
displayed conspicuous bravery by her
husbands side in the trenches.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-29

Unbreakable telephone mouthpieces
and receivers are being made of
steel around which the rubber insula-
ton is forced under high pressure.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-29

In order to mark their nationality,
most farm horses. residences ana
even barns on neutral territory near
the Belgian border now fly the Dutch
flag. In many instances houses are
located on the boundary line, with
perhaps two or three rooms in Bel.
GUM and the remainder in Holland,
In such cases the Germans invariably
place guard inside the house in or.
der to prevent the operations of SNUG.
glers or deserters.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-12-29
PROJECT PASSES
DESPITE PROTEST
Eleventh Avenue Water Mains
and Sewer improvements
Recommended by Board.
WOMEN CHEF OPPONENTS
Plan Carrying Fight Into Council
Chambers in Effort to Kill
Proposition for Present.

Although there were some directors.
the proposed sewer and water main
PROJECT on Eleventh avenue. between
Seventh and Eighth streets. this morn
ing was passed BY a vote of to l by
the board of local improvements at a
meeting held in the Office OF Mayor
II. Nj. Schriver
The board in passing it recommends
1t 10 the city council for final adop-
ton. and it is believed that there viii
be fight against the proposition by
property owners in the council cham
be-.
Several OF the commissioners. not
members of the board of local I'M
provements. following the meeting
this morning were interviewed by the
cbjectors and asked to reject the prop
Csition when it comes before the coun-
CT.
Mayor Schriver and City Engineer
Wallace Treichler voted in favor of the
Improvement and Commissioner Rey-
nolds opposed.
s2,3ss.7o Project.
The project. according TO the csti-
mate Of the city engineer, will cost
about S2,3G9.70. 1t provides for T.
inch water main and this will cost
s733.50 according to the estimate.
while the S-inch sewer pipe will be ST.
G3G.20.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-05

road or ts bonds due 81 a fixed future date. IT.
current colechblc liability against US. or 10 local.
ne The case. Is the Connecticut farm owned BY a
View Yorker a debt due and 70 be- paid a. his own
price whenever the owner says the word
What are owing England a. q debt current.
Iy payable Is the income from these investments.
the principal oi matur-d bonds and ihe proceed
from other property which may have barn sold
And aside from a momentafy hitch in the payment
oi New York city bonds owned abroad tho debt
has been and is being paid
Nh Lloyd George theory of international
debt may be satisfactory 10 the House oi Com
mons bot o cannot pass as satisfactory .u q nation
which thereby held a. being 10 default New
York World
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-05
%++%t
NOTES FROM THE LABOR
WOULD.



The Census Bureau reports il''
tfa. curse oI child labor is rapidls
Ies-eninF .n Che United states.
police commissioner Woods 1t
N4V YORK laws tho blame for many
fr.r. 20 uresaS unemployment
H vIu COST fao voters s-2',Ns' I'D
elect o. udees in Chicaeo NEXT
Irne BIT then. Chicago Judges ar"
su differ DO.
Tho International Union OF Ele''-
Tor Conductors won Co., ll-year ilshl
AZ tho Philadelphia convection, uh-
der severe 'audICaps
Hines. AMONG workers annual"
Involve. I1s. uf U.000,0no %
'hc United states. says surgeon 700
,he Federal Health Service.
Illinois officials are putting
e'or 20 me employment OF Italian
bows under It wears ~ age iu rail-
uav construction 100 that state
THO California courts have declar-
90 r.0n t.ronal The iav pro'ic-
ing for payment OF wages because q
also provided luur 0nment for debt
The California Inbor mos have pc
utlono4 GrvcJor Johnson FOR TIE
pardon OF Ha.E.. Ford and Herman
erh-. convicted after riot on O hop
ranch
CHICAGO e pushing s.gorousy i's
ramr.'en -u H.r NoucH 10 INA 'obs
. Tho offIc.als orc aamped, anil have
warned 'hr 4rI '1 shHu Chicago ~
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-05


We recognize bum .. Tar as v- can see hum
hrs eyes are continually looking 40 the faces OF
those he Das,r. then dropping to their fcr' And
we want Impauenty ior h.m Go draw near. wr
want 90 Try TO read him We are curious about
this mbn-thIs man who rs go interested 100 the
state Of our finance, For D., is tar that reason
chieay-to discover whether we ave rich 1r poor
that b. looks at our feet be knows that ii w-
ire poor our shoes will show % hrst But YOU
quite forget Ar Cuus that your open cufios.t,
puts the stamp of htenc.. on you We think A.
We pass him Tor there rn his face are ihe signs
of little hear-oi m little iaith-of alteration ol
wealth The man of bg religion isn interested
boz our finances knowing whether we are rch or
poor wouldn't influence h'm IN hls fitting opinion
oi us shes sleeping be- rIassies us 90 him
scii or he's alive For development not world
y possessons interests him And The hte soul
who studies our shoes. IS one of those who re-
,s.ve the Hes sleeping Classification
He's got the wrong car
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-05

Tie region around Vordun In tho
/ department 90 thn Mouse. and tnt
around sedan ana ClarleFille. in no
Department ~ Arlenuos. form me
subject of au Interesting statement
given 20 the pres by the National
. Geo raDhic Society '0day Ine state
mea's as follows
The Department of fhc Mouse FOO
HlrfHsa sferu France. I8 one 0f fhe
most strongly fortified regions DOB tuc
Elr.1 THE greatest length Of t..-
department from north % south Be-
approximately 500 miles and iiH
greatest width D. approximately 90
m.i,. SOD within fHai r.rrumscrlari
area atH boz 2iHI squire miles o'
territory are thc great fortr0ssos %
Ferdul tlo fortified positions 0f e.
MlnIc. and Gir0r.ilIo. and tlo towns
OF Mou'amdy sfanuy Munt'aucou,
Spinrourf Try01 aud Commnrry
rncH eloquent With recent military
history
'Tho Mouse River flows throulh
mo department from ita southeast
corner 10 its nort.n wet border cross.
inF thc latter orIf about ton miles
from 'he historic battlefield OF sc.
dan Nrrdun $50 NIhIr, and glf0H
vile defend o. eastern banks au1
The great Qualifications of TouI from
900 nlfpntof lts valley About 0n"
hair of fbr total arca OF thc depart
wrnt Is embraced m the valley of fhe
M"ufe which BE- enrlo cd on rho
vest by tho forests NJ Arsouuc. and
on The east by fhn hilI. known lH fI.
Cote DO Mouse SIN further 'o flp
east Hrr lhp forests of fhr Nus"re
district Oue.foHr'H of mo entire
/ department is covered uIfH forests.
and they we're. prior 90 iho present
war; those finely Kept forests ni
/ France that rcsouU'od wooded park
iu our own rOuufr.
Th" three hundred Thousand uan
nIr VIu lirn iu fUr department Uf
ih' UUUo 100 normal fmcs 1rr de
voted mainly 'H HrslruIc'urr luI
manufacturing TI.ir crops corre..
pond gnHna.t fu those Of fhr So.
HHHE NHU.. ul Sow York iHr $50.
0nc0arrH of Pennsylvania. anf tFs
.'''.0''. '''.'. ' virginia 7'.
gar poo arc a. important addition
''' .'.' '' 'h.'' If"an''1 from
WE .'.I
In'T' Hfr H'.' industrial.
'''I'.hi.'h' ln department such
ore textile mills lumber mills paper
''I'. ''rL.'t' N... aud disiIII'r'"s
''-'' .'h '.AIiiN. famous i'r ~
..'p'I "I s'''''.''' Il'iFHH''''
',I' pro a'.' important iron. Poo.
''l wire p'..' '. ''' drNlrlW.''
' '- Il'''. hardware 'uI COG
..'. ore I"'"''
-.p''' ''' N''. cross 'ir
'''''' 'I. O.. ..H connecting
.'' N'fh' 900 'r'... NiH I'r '..I'
poo '''iH''l. 'hl ..' "'l,r fDn.I. 1910
''' i""" ''' ".'' 'tI''' IN'Ir
-'.t''' i'N.li approximate D..
MUGS. oI h''iF IH'"' hW'- Il'
.'"-Il OF lhr Panama Canal va
'.'"'s 'I peace iu'a' canals arc tr''' .
INniouthiaf's OF 'H'p.' transferred
'"nih''' Ihrir are numerous ra'l-
ways among mon ih' main lih"
Ii"" Ialis To siiishuft passing
the southern part 90 ih' icp'ricni
'ud 'O' Iine from Paris O" Metz pas.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-05

Andrew taurur Gays boz s NOT surs boz WI.
90 10 heaven. What alto hc has cxoucn.cd The
Kaiser and built aI. those Hbuuc.,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-05

in 'he eastern ihe,trf ol war there seems ig be-
ample welcomes Do 500 around while 900 thr Ys.I
efu arena they are playing hide and goo .r-.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-05

Ihe London DAILY Vows save. The United
States ore great country sure they s ~
sruts su exchange
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-05

Before long YOU con ao your Christmas shop.
ping early The clerks will appreciate the favor Z
You will hustle around nos, and get your shopping
al done up
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-05

Daily SeN Want Ads must hp noe
mra.Ird BOSE fHc CASH
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-05

Only morning Newspaper IN the Amarillo
Country Covers the Panhandle Of lsHa, Last
ern New Mexico. Southern Colorado and Western
Oklahoma from twelve 10 twenty four hotus 10
,dyance Of Denver Dallas fou worth gklsho
ma City. and other papers csuying tel-gaphic
dispatches