davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14
Agrees to Aid Family;
On Probation Again

Gus Trammell a candy maker,
charged with refusing to support his
Ave minor children, was sentenced by
Judge Calhoun Saturday 10 pay a
fine OF 5000 or go to the changing for
twelve months. The sentence was
suspended with the understanding
that Trammell would hereafter Look
after his little ones.
Mrs. Trammell, who works IN a ds-
partment store. appeared against her
husband a probation officer in
formed the court that Trammell had
been under probation from four
stockade sentences for some time
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14
FRANK RAPS
LANFORD'S
STAND
Declares Chiefs Plan to Oppose
Burns Quizzing Accuser Does
Not Worry SIeuthD

Leo Frank Saturday paid his re
spects to Newport Lanford in sar-
castle criticism of the detective chiefs
published declaration that Jim Conley
told the truth on the stand and that
any change he might make in his
sworn statement now. even under the
pressure of Detective Burns question
ing. would be a lie pure and simple.
What gift of omniscience permits
our great detective chief to look into
the very soul of the negro and dist
tinguish the instant he veers from
the lies that he has been telling to
the straight course of veracity?
"Conley made his first statement
MAY IS. That was tissue of lies.
Chief Lanford and his detectives adj
NIT that. He made another May "a
third on May 29 and fourth on
May 90. each one different than the
one preceding. and all OF them more
or less untruthful
Testimony Differs, Too.
Then came the trial Conley tes-
titled and again added and took way
from the statements he had made be-
fore.
That is the truth and the whole
truth. said the detective chief and
the Solicitor. But how do they know
that it is? What supernatural power
is theirs that they can pick from a
mass OF admitted and confessed lies
and say that that which they have
chosen is the truth and is sufficient
basis to hang a man?
Each successive statement the ne
gro made he swore was the truth and
the whole truth, and yet each one was
different How can Chief Lanford ar
bitrarily say. The fifth statement
the one which he made on the wit
ness stands true, and the others
are false?
"He not only says this much, but
he goes further and declares that
anything the negro may say in the
future which changes his story on the
stand will be lie.
Has Confidence in Burns.
Atlanta certainly is fortunate in
having a detective chief who is able
not only to determine with supernat
ural insight just the moment the sub
ject of his wonderful powers forsakes
untruth and tells the facts, but can,
with unerring accuracy, foreteil
this person in the future is
to tell the truth or lie.
u am not particularly Interested in
the chiefs announcement that he will
oppose Detective Burns If Burns seeks
to see Conley I don't imagine that
Burns Will let that worry him much.
II have enough confidence in him to
believe that he will arrive at the truth
in spite of any obstacles that may be
put in his path. do not even know
that he will care to see Conley at this
part OF his investigation"
Story Seems Groundlsss.
Investigation by The Georgian Sat-
urday showed that there was little, il
any, foundation for wild story that
Solicitor Dorsey had seen Frank on
the day Mary Phagan was murdered.
The story apparently grew out of
the fact that the Solicitor was walk
ing with C. w. Mcclure when the
latter passed one of the Montag
brothers and in the early days Of the
case recalled the fact.
The defense heard an indefinite ru-
NOR that the Solicitor had seen
Frank. Its investigation failed en-
tireiy to establish that fact and re-
Continued on Page 2, Column I.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14
Convicted for Fourth
Time; Given 10 Years

For the fourth time c. r. Parker,
charged with seduction, who was
brought back from Iowa a few days
ago, Saturday was found guilty by a
Jury in the Criminal Court at Deca-
tur. Judge George H. Bell, Of At
lan.a. presiding in the absence Of
Judge Reed, sentenced Parker to
serve ten years in the pententiary.
1t is expected that the case again
will be appealed.
Parker was arrested in Iowa on the
charge that he had skipped his bond
on which he had been freed pending
the outcome of an appeal from his
last conviction.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14
Race Entries on Page Q.
Freed of Poisoned
Notes, COllapSes

ELIZABETH, y. J. March IA
Mrs. Nelson L. Pollard, the society
leader and church worker acquitted
last night of .he charge Of writing
poison pen letters" was in state
Of almost complete collapse to-day.
She was happy over her acquittal
but the strain of her trial and the
long delberation of the jury caused
her to break down.
"Of course knew the Jury would
declare me innocent" she said, but /
thought they would not take so long
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14
Two Taxicab Bandits
Ask for New Trials

A motion for new trial for w. p.
and C.. A. Gray. the "taxicab ban
dts sentenced to serve FIVE years
each for robbery has been fled in
the Superior Court by Attorney f. T.
Cbildress.
The motion was formal in its ma
ture, alleging that the verdict was
contrary to law and equity. 1t will
be amended later The motion will
be argued April II.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14


G. w. Masters, aged 70, former eoun-
ty judge, leading lawyer, former su.
preme master Of the Ancient Order OF
United Workmen and former grand /
master of the Masonic Lodge Of WIS
oonsin, was found dead here to- day in
his garage. His death was believed 10
have been caused by heart disease.
VERA CRUZ, March 14.-Rear Ad
nira Sir Christopher Craddock, COM
mander of the English wsrship IN
Mexican waters, arrived here to- day
from Galveston on the cruiser Essex.
DOUGLAS, ARiZ., March 14.-CoIo-
mel P. Elias Calais was to-day made
commander in chief of the Constitu-
tionaIist forces in the State of Sono-
ra, to enable General Oregon to
lead an invading '1my into the State
of Jalisco.
BUFFALO. N. ", March t4.--Wil-
lie Richie, lightweight boxing cham
pion. and Jimmy Duffy, OF lockPort,
have been matched to box here the
second week in NAV. Ritohie is guar.
snteed $4,000, with privilege of %
per cent of the gross receipts
NEW YORK, March t4.-Mrs.
George Westinghouse, widow of the
inventor, tainted twice this afternoon
during the funeral services for her
husband. She was in a state of col
lapse when the church was reached,
and was supported TO the pew by the
Rev. Harold Arrowsn1ith, friend Of
the family, and her son, George West
inghouse.
BUFFALO, NJ. ", March "A. D.
Steen, Of Detroit. assumed the leader
ship Of the individual event in the
American bowling championship, with
t24, seven rims ahead Of Joe GardeH.
WASHINGTON, March t4.-One
vsns was reported to the Public
Health Service to- day.
NEW YORK. March t4,-AlIan
Foreman, founder Of The Journalist,
now merged with The Editor. and
Publisher. died to- day. at his homo
at Mattiek, Long Island.
NEW YORK, March 14.-RaiIway
conditions in Mexico have improved
greatly in the past few months, ae-
cording to e. N. Brown, president OF
the National Railways Of Mexico, who
arrived here to- day on the steamer
Monterey from Vera Cruz. "our mile,
age now averages 65 per cent" said
M. Brown. "Some months back il
was onIv so per cent. Our earnings
for the past six months have been
LARGER than they were for the past
two years. The increased income at
this time is partially due to the heavy
movement of cotton
WASHINGTON, March 14.-Repre-
sentative Hughes. of Georaia, to day
proposed in the House bill granting
to HawkinsVile, Ga, a $4,000 post
office.
WASHINGTON, March IA bill
providing for the issuance Of $780,
ooo, 900 in legal tender treasury notes
for loans en- real estate TO be under
the control Of board. in each of the
States was introduced in the House
to day by Representative Carey, OF
Wisconsin
WASHINGTON, March 14.-"Ths
National American Suffrage Assoeia-
ton is working to obtain results in
woman suffrage legislation, not to act
as a publicity bureau for psrades,'
declared Mrs. Medill Mccormick 20
day in reply to the proposal of the
Congressional Union for Woman Suf-
fraqe that a vote on the pending suf"
fraqe constitutional amendment be de-
Iayed in the Senate until after the
suffrage demonstration planned for
May 2.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14
Lad a Suicide Rather
Than Nurse the Baby

KNOXVILLE. TENN. March IA
Rather than nurse the baby, the 10
year-old son of MIR. and Mrs Lawson
smith. Of Fish Springs, Carter Coun-
ty. tied a rope around his neck and
to an apple tree, climbed a fence
and jumped off
The boy was dead when found by
his mother
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14
At JuAREz,

FTRsT-Six furlongs: Fafner, los
(Mathews), ?, /, 1-2, won; Baltimore
102 (Hoffman), Is, 6, 3, second; Wool,
100 CJones), 10, 4. .. third Time,
1:12 S-5 Mabel Clarkson, Burling-
ton Ress. va Hy Zip, Stella Crane,
Mystic Boy, Admirars Daughter, DR..
Bailey, Bertha " Thaha, Lambs
Tail, Ortyx also ran.
SECOND-One mile: Cloud Chief,
100 (Coilns), 10, 5. So, won; Sharper
Knight, 112 (Mathews), s, 3, 10, sec
ond: First Star, ia (Hoffman), 5-2,
even, IL. third Time, 1,S9 $-5. Sill
vertone, ]. Nolan, Marie Coghill, Hes
ter Patrick r., Clinton, Cool, Hannis,
Phlistina and Angelus also ran.
THIRD-Five furlongs: Miss Clark,
t04 (Taplin), 8, even, IL. won; Veno
Ven, 10S (McCarthy). I, So. Go, sec
ond: Eel, 10S (Bentom, 8, 3, SO,
third. Time, 100. Amohalko, Heno-
TEX. Evran. Dr. Maccias. Nita, Ger
trude Dix, True Step, Rosenta, Pop
gun. Ed G, Ed Hart also ran.
Race Entries on Page 2.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14
8 PRISONERS BREAK JAIL

RALEIGH, n. c., March 14-Eight
negro prisoners broke jail at Green
willie by using saws and other tools
furnished them by outside parties, it
is declared One of the prisoners
surrendered at noon to-day and an
other was arrested.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14
Absent Tutor
Gives Chicago Scare

CHICAGO, March Professor r.
G. Patrick absent -mindedly left on a
business trip without telling anyo,Se
When he returned home he found all
the faculty and students Of the Uni
versity Of Chicago and the police
searching for him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14
Every Day Magic

Grains are insignih-
cant particles, but from
their cultivation gran
aries are filled, much
money made and ma
tons fed. Just so, a
Want Ad" is micro
scopic publicity, but
from their publishing
business is stimulated,
considera b lie m ore
made, and thousands
are helped.
Sow you the seed of
a Want AID" in the
fertile columns of The
Georgian and Ameri-
can, and reap a harvest
of rich returns.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14
CUbS WhiteWash
World Champs 80

4AMPA, FLA. March 1.-THE
lmoago Cubs whiewashed the Ath-
7ees here to-day.
score by innings: r. II. f.
SS..aNeties 900 900 600 4
tI p ........... 600 100 02x-3 0
~ batteries; Pennock and Schang;
r su'tley and Archer. Umpire-Ben-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14

NEW YORK, March 14,-AIlan
Foreman, founder Of The Journalist,
now merged with The Editor and
Publisher. died to-day at his homo
at MattieI<, Long Island.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14

WASHINGTON, March t4.-one
more case Of bubonie plague 10 Hs-
vsns was reported TO the Public
Health Service to- day.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-06-02
SNW NAIGuN EIECTrD
LICI al ~ W. ASSN

A. a call meeting Of the Amarillo
Auto club yesterday Sam b. Vaughn
Va. elected Vie president Of the
State Automobile Association for
this district this meeting II was
decided that hencefOrth reFular
monthly meeting of the club viii be-
held on the second Tue .day q every
month. the first meeting 10 occur
next Tuesday All member are &C..
pu-st-d 10 boar the date Ia mind
and attend the meeting.
Namr plates for the members.
which have been awaited Tor some
time. are % arrive boo faw days and
viii be- Immediately turned over Ia
tho members FOR use on their ears
The adyi8ability a. making q 50.
liability run Co Mclean next Thurs
day. in order 10 encourage the auto
lists OF that point who have sci that
day aside for working the roads. was
discussed az the meeting but NO de-
finite dtcision was reached How
ever " the weather Is favorable some
OF the members expect 20 make th"
run.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-06-02
SAYS OPPORTUNITY Of
AMARILLO IS GREATEST
1slRe A. u. 'orrigan Of Wichita
Fails Expresses Wonder over
Progress Noticed Here.

Judge A n COrfigan. OF Wichita
Fails. visited 10 Amarillo yesterday
Win bis old schoOl-time friend. e X
Chanslor The Judge expressed won
der al he remarkable progress ANA
rall5 hts made ~ the past feW years.
Amarillo has ten-iold better op-
pOrtunlty than any other town IN
North Texas 10 develop into really
important ciiy mean north ~
Fort worth. continued the speaker.
and your city g. Indeed making use
OF the opportunity have been
travelling through and observing de
yelopmehts OF this country FOR some
thirty years A fea years ago / had
almost decided t. locate in Amarillo.
feeling sure AT that time that this
VAS The coming city OF this great
plains country The discovery of oil
and gaf south ,of here diverted me
from ms plans am hot sure but
nat ! made mistake.
As 10 the general appearance OF
your cOuntry at this time IL is 20
revelation 10 the traveller Who has
been taught 20 believe that this o. a
dry barren Rrtion pf the great
state Of Texas or course. ! have
never believed anything else. but
that thC Panhandle would 80 day
come m rs own, and ! think The
day Is llfe. While In the central
ard sou Tern sections Of the state
the farf-I are turned 10 lakes by
excessive rains. and crops have 10 be-
replanted. your p<ihandle farms are
in the best Uf condition and your
crops promise abundant Yield
As Ia your climate there b. none
finer on earth Even m our section
of North Texas II Is syltry aud hot
compared with the balmy breezea
here on the plains by day. and your
night air ~ the most iuyigorafine
that could be- Imagined You Pan
handle aud YOU Amarillo folks may
hardly realize and 'aprecilto what Il
great boon YOU have iu your climate.
your excellent water. your fine soil
aud your progressive citizenship %
takes us outsiders to call your a.
iention 10 your many advantage
over the rest of as
Judge CorriEan wa twice elected
10 the office q. District Judg' IN
10" wichita Fals District. and refus-
I'd 10 accept inclination the third
term IN order 4 give proper atten.
ton 10 his eue i've luN practice Re
Il one of thelv- esi and best known
citizens OF Nv. ttate. and ranks as
one of the aid members OF th.
legal fraternity " North Texas
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-06-02
CANDIDATES MAKE FIRST
FIGHT ~ 81 tHtNIn\

special 90 rh, News
CLARENDON Tey. June I The
three candidate for the office Of
District Judge FLASHED w their first
public contest here today when Judge
Browning. Senator vale. aud lion
HUGH l. Humphreys spoke n behalf
A. their race for the office of Dis
trict Judge on the streets of he city.
As one Of the features a. enter
taiumonl for their First Monday
Trades Day. the Clarendon Chamber
of Commerce invited the three candi-
dates for District Judge and the two
aspirants Tor District Attorr ev 10 Doe
with them. and TO make speeches In
their city. Hon. \. S Rollins. on ac-
count Of urgent court business at
Hereford alone failed 10 come. After
spending their morning In talking 10
the throngs that crowded The streets
Of the city. the three candida as opeu-
ed the royal battle ON platform
constructed beneath the ders 20 shade
trees on the main street OF Claren-
don Voters from an over the entire
country crowded close 90 hear what
they had to say.
Senator Neale spoke II. st. Mr.
Humphreys second and Judge
browning last. All three men made
excellent speeches aud acquitted
themselves well. ia fact. several yot-
ors were heard C. say that all made
such good speeches that they did not
know who 10 vote for.
While an the opponents we're pre-
sent. and while the issue was clear
eur aud 10 the point. no candidate
dealt IA personalities. and nothing
On On, least ungentlcmanly occurred
AL. during the speaking II was a
iirst class How OF oratory from the
beginning .to.ether with much clcat
out iogic The three candidates let
the city with its best wishes toward
them and with an invitation To re
turu al any time they wished
Mr Bishop. candidate for re
election to tn office OF District At
toruas. opened his campaign by out-
lining his views On various subjects
pertaining 10 the office. and review
ing the work done In his office dur
ing the years he has held the posi-
ton
The street was crowded with visi
tors and voters. ana the candidates
hold warm place tn the hearts OF
buuley county citizens. for they fur
nished good speaking and interesting
speaking 90 the crowd. outlining the
duties OF various Officers In the man
ner that is appreciated by each and
every voter
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-06-02
CuNrEIiIilE CltL
SEHIHt EXAMINATIONS

The United States Ciyll Service
rommi Inu announces the following
competitive examinations for various
position Zoo fbo governments ser
vice
Senior highway engineer S2gg0 ~
10000 per luuum highway enRinoor.
$500 ~ ftlpn per anuum. June 20
Record Examiner. 1909 10 $500
PEG aunum. 1uly 90
Structural engineer and craftsman
$500 40 1900 per annum. July s
and
Law assistant. entrance salary
$500 per anuum. luly 30 and %.
For full particulars tiih reference
of these examinations applicants
are referred ~ local secretary ~ &.
- ri.il Service Board post office.
Amarillo TeKn.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-06-02
REV. FATHER HICKEY
SUCCUMDs TO ILLNESS
Young Nissiot " Priest called
Hence amer Brief IaborS in
Chosen Field.

Rev Father Fra.cis " Hicke,
died ~ 81 Anthony Sanitarium last
SUNDAY morning al = o'clock, after
@ lingering illness OF three weeks
superiuduced by injuries sustained
IN an automobile accident
Rev. Hickey was born In Dublin
ireland. October 10. 1896 He cam,
Ia the United 81 tees some two year,
ago, being stationed AZ Marshall
Texas In the capacity of assistant
pastor 10 Msgr. l.. Granger until last
October. when nv. was transferred Il
Amarillo. Father Hickey had charg,
OF the several mission churches al
the plains. among them 81 Francis
White Deer Happy and Canadian
ln the latter place he had intended
To erect church In the near future
having succeeded in procuring fuLds
To that end He was also assistant
pastor In Amarllla 10 Very Rev. u
" Dunn
Requiem funeral mass viii be- sung
a. Sacred Heart church this morning
for the deceased. at which several
members OF the Catholic clergy OF
North Texas viii be present 10 as
sist Practically all OF the congre-
cation vii. attend the services
The remains viii be sent 10 War
rington. Va. for burial
The parents of the deceased. who
are We'll advanced In years. reside in
the old home in Dublin. \ sister. wh'
Is also religious worker. Is a mem.
her of q community In South Amer
ca \ Grpther Is the head Of mil
itary trading post OF the English
army Alother sister resides IN m,
north e Ireland. Two broti-r.
were accidentally killed In this coun
try within the paN year
nuri"e his short >~sriod of resi-
dence in AmesiNo Father Hicke'
made fr.ends1.y the score His wa.
one OF those gentle. kindly and loy
ina dispositions which attract thos,
around u.s. and his liberal. broad
minded views won for him the res
pect and good viii OF Catholic and
Protestant alike. Ne was an able
speaker an earnest aud solicitor.
pastor a gentleman by birth AND
training aud his untimely taking OF
has caused vide and deep sorrow
among the hundreds who had learn
ed 10 suow aud love him
krpuiescat In pace
Try halls. Naws Waaf Ada
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-06-02
SOME DAIRY Tests
VERY UNsATIsACFT TORY
Among siA samples 81 h.ik Taken
From ~ MANY Wagons Two Are
Below Requirements.

In the city laboratory siK tests
were made by Chemist Roberts yes
terday Of milk from he wagons VI
so many different daries Out Of
the number two we're below the re-
qulrod standard Of the city pure
food ordinance The dairy owners
ain be- notified ~ the shoftcomlng
~ their product. which II is claim
cd showed watering The city au-
ihOrlties propose 30 enforce the or
diauce No the letter and 40 dairymen
are asked 10 govern themselves ac-
cordinRly Below ve give the re-
suit Of tho tests. aud e. will be- no
ticed that Two ~ the samples test ID
aWay above the standard required
The ordinance requires showing Of
sD per cent OF butter fat and
DO go per cent of solids iu all milk
10 boz old in Amarillo
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-06-02
MISS ~ LI.INBERGER
I,IIt KNS ikDM SCHOOL

Miss Louise SulleuberEer. who has
been attending Ward Belmont Col
loge at Nashville. Tenn. the past year
returned home Sunday afternoon TO
spend the summer with her parents
Ia Amarillo She was met IN Fort
Worth by her father. $ T. Sullenb-r-
ger. president Of the National Bank
of Commerce. who attended the
bankers NOMINATING meeting ~ Dat
las saturday, and accompanied his
daughter TO Amarillo
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-06-02

Chas 7 Ware and " II. Childcr,
Bynum ~ the National u. & u.
Brnum 81 the National Bank OF Com
merce. Guy Jacobs of the First Ma
lional Of Plainview, and j NJ Cakes
OF the Third National of plainview.
returned yesterday from Dallas.
wheta they went as delegates from
their respective Institutions to attend
the nominating meeting for directors
Of the government reserv" hanb The
gentlemen were particularly interest
ed In the nominations of Mr. Frank
kell Of Wichita Falls and Marion
SAMSON of Fort Worth Roth Of the
latter were nominated tor directory
IN class II. and In all probability
will be- elected
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-06-02
DOUBLE AUTO NUMBERS
WILL NOW Be ABOLISHED
cts a. Adopt Numbers Given Us
0nntl aud Issue Lieens.s
Thereon

The city authorities have decided
10 do away with the double number
lng ~ automobiles hereafter. IN
place giving both county and q
ciiy number 10 auto owners. the
city proposes 10 issue licenses on
he county numbers. thus simplify.
iHg matters aud saving the ear own
efH the expense ~ the second mum
Der plates
Tho city hail officials would ap-
prerlate very much " auto owners
"iil make their arrangements In ac-
rordanco With this plan ~ The city
authorities and Thus avoid migun
deffianding and possible tr0uble To-
The matter
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-06-02
READ THIS

The Texas Wonder cures kidney
and bladder troubles. dissolyes gray.
Il. cures diabetes. veal and lame
backs. rheumatism. and all irregu.
larlties 81 the Kidneys and bladder ~
both men ana women. Regulates
bladder troubles In children. ~ not
sold by your druggist. will be seat
by mail on receipt OF sl00. One
small bottle - two months treat
ment aud seldom falls Ia perfect =
cure. Send for testimonials from
this and other states. Dr. y. W.
Vail. ss2s Olive 81. 81. Ionis. No.
tAdy.1
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-06-02
= Z. kIiIN REPORTS
FINE WHEAT CEOr

] T. Kelley one - the pioneer
Potter county farmers. whose farm
s located siy miles southwest Of
me city. aaa IN Amarillo Yesterday
Ne cpori bios i,0-acre wheat field
az fin" ns has ever been sccn in this
Or any other country He himself
estimate. that II viii vicld around
thirtl bushels while others who have
seen the wheat placed their estimate
~ forty bushels per acre. " nothing
Unforeseen beialls n before harvest
time
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-06-02
Traders Day In i'lainview

PLAiNVlEw. Tex June I Th-
streets are crowded today With pee
pie who have come In from the sur
rounding country 10 take advantage
OF First Monday. or Traders DAY
The recent rains have made the
fields too wet for the farmers Ia
work ia their crops and as result
q ma ioritv OF them are spending the
day IN Plainview The merchants
and business men report an unsu.
ally busy day