davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-08-14

+ + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + +
In one of the hardest fought bat
ties ever staged in this part Of the
country Larry Strouer Of Troop d,
18th cavalry, was given the decision
over Battling Mantell Of Fl Paso and
Juarez fame, In u ten-rOund bout at
the Commercial hotel hall last Sat-
urday evening.
This was classy fight and the
scientific boxing kept u large audi
ence interested and cheering from the
first. Neither man seemed to land
on his opponent with any great
force and the crowd was kept
guessing as to the final result until
the gong rang the last time. Both
men are classy fighters and it was
hard to decide who really was the
winner, as neither seemed to have
anything ON the other.
Private Jason defeated Bugs"
Raymond in II good four round pre-
liminary bout which was an interest
ing affair and pleased the fans.
Several challenges were announced
and some accepted that promise some
good contests in the future. Private
Sweeney's challenge to Private
Moore was accepted. Johnny Gale
challenged the winner of the Strouer-
Mantell bout.
Miss Mae Waterbury who has been
spending n few days in the Yellow
stone National park, returned home
on last Saturday, having had an en-
joyable trip.
B. w. Byam has returned to CO.
lumbus after having spent few
weeks in the harvest fields Of Okla
homa and Kansas. He reports the
crop immense and the heat intense.
Mrs. NJ. H. Dewitt, who has resid-
ed in the valley for about two years,
left on the Golden State Limited for
San Bernardino, Cal, last Saturday.
Earl Marlborough went to Hachita
Sunday, where he will work with his
brother who is drilling wells at that
place.
Mrs. 8. s. Barber came up from FL
Paso Sunday for visit with her
daughter, Mrs. r. W. Elliott, return
ing home Wednesday.
II. B. Gardner has just finished
digging the third well on his place
and found water at fifty feet. One
well was dug eighty-five feet deep
only twenty feet from the location
of the last well without finding wa
ter.
Extensive improvements are being
made ON the railroad water works.
The well drilled east Of the depot last
spring has been thoroughly tested
and the well can be depended upon to
furnish a large supply Of water.
Thursday, August Is was church
dsy in Columbus. Social committees
from the Aid Society, Epworth
League, and sunday School planned
the occasion.
T. A. White and family departed
last week for La Tuna, Texas, where
they will make their future home. Mr..
White will be engaged in the lumber
business and is very hopeful that the
business will be a success, as that
place will be benefited by the build
ing of the Elephant Butte dam and
the country will no doubt develop
rapidly. Friends Of the family re-
greet their departure but wish them
success in their new location.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-08-14

Mrs. Martha B. Ament returned
the first part Of the week from
two weeks trip visiting friends in
Denver, Colorado Springs and South
ern Colorado points.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-08-14

Go to Rosssr's for Elite ice cream,
The Holly chieftain., 1914-07-17
.S.Sst;ny inc Gmploye.

Large industrial companies have
long since learned that educated EN-
ployes are better than those possess
ing no education whatever. Taken all
in all an educated man has a better
chance to earn livelihood. Men Of
this type, however, are not plentiful
and it Is oftentimes necessary for q
progressive company to supply what
is lacking. In Brooklyn any employe
Of the electric light company may So
iect any course at any school or col
lege In New York city which will be
of assistance in his or her work with
the company and have the tuition fee,
subject to approval Of the company's
scholarship committee. paid In ad
vance by the company, the amount be
Ing deducted In weekly installments
sufficient to pay for the course at its
completion. II at the end OF the term
the employe passes the examinations
with grade Of 66 per cent. or better
the amount deducted from the salary
list will then be returned to the en-
ploye, the company itself defrayins
the cost of the instruction.-Elect
World
The Holly chieftain., 1914-07-17
Told Of Thackeray.

Lady Richie gives US little of
Thackeray; but in another reminiscent
book, Bar, Bat and Bit" by Hon. Sir
Edward Chandos, we have the follow.
ing:
"Thackeray and others were great
frequenters Of Evans in Covent Gar
den, kept by Paddy Green, where the
most beautiful glees used to be sung.
There was a little coterie there, and
| was honored by being allowed to
join that coterie; we used to devour
chops, baked potatoes and other ad.
juncts to a homely supper after the
theater. One night found Thackeray
alone at the table. when up came a
small ObseQuious gentleman. who
rubbed his hands together and ad
dressed Thackeray with the most full.
some compliments. When he passed
on said to Thackeray: Pray tell me
who is that?' His answer was: He
calls himself an artist, but he paints
as much in butter as he does in oil.'"
The Holly chieftain., 1914-07-17
IN OPEN PATHS OF ufE
1aAsses6 Whsfs Live ~ lit4io
WIKI Folk.

Somstimes when the eternal 0tIuE-
gle between the two human impulses
to 80. to stay. leaves the former tn
umphant. Htng forth. inpatisnt of the
limitations Of my own threshold. .
writer in Scribnsrs says. Though the
little white house with the dropping
roof looks the embodiment Of home
and Of shsltering peace. for the time
!. will none Of It. being bresthless for
knowledge Of how life has Jared With
others.
Lingering along tie open road. !
read much OF the experience of my
neighbors. human and other. written
on their doorways. The bank swal
lows with their fascinating thresholds
In the sand clin near by: the orioles
With their safe, high thresholds OF silk
on thread; the squirrel whose doorway
Is hole in q decayed chestnut; ths
woodchuck. Into whose house almost
stepped. uninvited. are Of undying in
terest.
know an old frog who lives down
by q bend in the river. q philosopher.
. friendly Dtogenes. grooming and
booming from his damp and charming
residence. sheltered by reeds and lily
pads. His surprised and scolding pro-
test the other night when q canoe. glid
Ing too near. violated the sanctity Of
his watery threshold. reused sympathy
Of full understanding In me. We are
not so FAR Rs we think from Che stages
of unobtrusive life that 90 on in mead
ow and wayside. The wood near rs
10 one great threshold Of innumerable
homes and suggest Q hundred points
OF contact with our own: through the
silences bright. brave eyes watch the
intruder from beyond the guarded
doorways. feel my pride in house
building put to shame by these little
houses, often stronghold and larder
in one, hidden with wise cunning and
showing Q tender and secret wisdom
shut from me-
like to watch people. too, at their
doorways; the white headed carpen.
ter. who sits on the front step Of his
little brown house by the aqueduct:
the bent old woman at the edge OF the
wood who banks her tiny habitation
with leaves when winter comes her
way; the "spinsters and the knitters
In the SUM-" on their old-fashioned
porches In the old-fashioned villages
near by. From all the walks and ways
Of life what knowledge have these folk
brought home; word. or look. or ges.
ture. may perhaps bring some frag.
ment of their hard won wisdom to me
as pass.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-07-17

.-..
The Holly chieftain., 1914-07-17
]. B. KISTLER, Owner
CHAS. ROSS, AuCtioneer F. H. PUNTENNEY, Clerk

Now a scientist declares that the
American people are deteriorating as
s nation through the use of drugs.
This is one of those sweeping state
ments whose very scope makes =
prudent mind doubt its accuracy.
That there are far too many persons
using drugs habitually may be con-
ceded by all, but that the nation as
a whole is going to the dogs from
this cause may we'll be doubted.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-07-17
FUN WITH the DEACON
ooUiRE srRATToN JUST TOOK
HIM DOWN A Peg"
Talking About Costly Suits, Il sssmsa
the Squire Had . Whole Lot
Over the Dsaeon's Boy,
Homo From coiisas.

None on us couldn't a-ben sot te
gawkin an gapin' more not II q cir
Gus had come to town." said Bill San
ders. the Homer OF Joe Binn's grocery
store up In Shinhopple. the day Dea
con Pennington's boy Dick come back
home from school to visit the old folks,
an weartn' that new suit o. hisn. We
hadn't never see the likes O. setch Q
suit afore
"Ths good OIL deacon was all but
ttckled to death to see how that ar
suit O. Dicks fetched US folks up all
standin'. an when we allowed. ez we
sOt at Joe Binn's store discussin' of It,
that 1t must a cost q stack o money
the deacon swelled up consider'ble an
sez:
Now, don't want to brag nor feel
q bit stuck up seq he. but jes ez true
ez I'm a-settin' here an tellin' 1t {.
you. ser he. that suit cost that al
boy o mine jes' $780, SEE he. an he
went on an seq that he'd bet nine
shillin' that his boy Dick was the only
one in our little town. b'gosh. ez ever
had . suit ez cost the half O. $50. 'So!'
sez the deacon. But don't want to
brag nor feel stuck up!' SEE he.
We'll. We Jes' sot an stared an
stared an gawked an sawked. Who
had ever heard the likes O $50 fer q
suit! Then by an by we sorty started
in to chide the deacon fer setch ex.
travagance In that boy O hisn, when
Squire Ike Stratton. sighin' ez though
the subjec' was painful, spoke up an
seq:
II had , suit wunst oh, mebbe
twenty years ago or So seq he, an II
beat al how long that pesky suit did
last! Winter. spring. summer, fall
winter, spring. summer, fall-yeal
arter year fer q good nve years. sez
he. Seemed like to me the dern thing
never would wear out sez he. But
then, SEE he, cheerin' up like an
smilin' at the OIL deacon. 1t orto lasted
some, Ishould think sez he, fer el
true ez gospel preachin'.' sez he, that
suit cost me five hundred good, up to
par dollar bills an some odd cents!
sez he, shakin his head an shiftin' hit
cud. True as gospel preachin'.' se,
he.
Well! You should a-see tho oil
deacon jes' then. He begun to stalk
to'ards Squire Ike. shakin' his cane at
him tremendous. but so all consumin'
mad he couldn't talk word An fore
he got cooled down an found his
tongue Squire Ike smiled at him as'in
and seq:
But then that suit O. mine
wouldn't a,cost so much. Deacon seq
he. II the jedge hadn't socked the Jury
fees an other costs ez went along with
the 5degment onto me. an II my CON
sarned cheatin' lawyer hadn't a.
But jes' then the squire had to cut
hisseh OF an bust out q snortin'. fer
the way the good Oh deacon went
teartn' up the pike you mowt a-sot
crock o milk on his coattails."
The Holly chieftain., 1914-07-17

Let US get you up some sta
tionery that will be a credit to
your businessmen a detrimer,t,
The price will be practically the
'ame, and you'll have something
you'll be proud Of. The Holly
Chicftsin Printery.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-07-17
Enormous New Hampshire Elm

An elm was recently cut down in
Limyo Center. N. H.. which measured
Il feet In circumference and had cast
shadow. when in full leaf. $50 feet in
diameter 1t was brought from Toll
land, Conn, and set out as small tree
In 1873.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-07-17

The christening Of the new ocean
liner Columbus by the crown prin-
cess of Germany Is all the more ap-
propriate since 1t was the kindly
hand Of a woman that first sent the
discoverer himself upon his adven.
turous voyage.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-07-17

Jules Vedraines has now flown from
Paris to Cairo. thus intensifying the
impression that Paris is one Of tho
best places to fly from that there IL.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-07-17
Japan's Rise In commerce

Japan, aside from shipping one.
third OF her exports to the United
States, now dominates the trade OF
China In piece goods which formerly
we're largely obtained from Great
Britain and America.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-07-17

Two men fought . duel with saux
age and sauerkraut in a German del.
icatessen store. As neither one threw
nmburger there were NO fatalities.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-07-17

: The stoppage Of bullet by a cler.
gyman's Bible will probably stimulate
the unregenerate to carry thicker
plug Of tobacco in the vest pocket
hereafter.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-07-17

II any more wonderful discoveries
result from animal experimentation,
the least that science can do Is to
erect a monument to the dog
The Holly chieftain., 1914-07-17

AZ matter Of fact. Mona Lisa has
the peculiar smile of the wife who has
lately r1hed her husbands pockets in
the still watches of the night
The Holly chieftain., 1914-07-17

Patrons Of the automatic restaurant
Are naturally EXPECTED To have IN an
tatnAtia disestieA.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-07-17

We try to be respectful. but We
can't escape the suspicion that in
some churches the milliner nlls more
pews than the minister. -
The Holly chieftain., 1914-07-17

r Quality always finds q place at tho
top, especially If 1t happens to be In
. barrel Of winter apples.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-08

v.I.. ..... r...sr.i .r.8rI. weakness.
bad .. a... .r 100 my hips and
over r. El..s h.tiaeHe. dizziness.
a.a.#. HlI ro ENERGY limbs achcd
sr. $50. AWAY. tired was hardly
aH..t..o rs h.Isewor,. had taken
Iun TnaHam's Vegetable Com
H.... la ono other occasion. and o. had
f#f.I ma .o ,na. % again and % has
I..tu, ur. until now feel Ike "a new
woman You have my hearty consent
taus. ms name and testimonial in any
was and hopo D. win benefit suffering
women Mrs. ORrHA TURNER. i3l $.
Wayne ST.. p.gua. Ohio.
Women who are suffering from those
distressing i..s peculiar to thrr sex
should not doubt the ability Of l.yl.a p.
Pirsham's Vegetable Compound % r--
stur, their health.
~ you want special ad,ic"
write to Lydia T.. Pinkham Mcd-
irinc Co. tcontidsntialD Lynn'
Mas. Your letter will Ice opened,
read aud answered by "a woman
aud held In strict confidence.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-08
GETS 20 CENTS FOR A SLAP
Bot Aviator Vsdrincs Must Pay go
toa Cour, In Cairo for FrseAs
Win a Rival

Paris The French consular court
Al Cairo has nned Jules vednn.s. ths
aviator. 80. and ordered him To pay
lo Henry RouI 20 cents damages. for
having slapped the latter when the
$50 urw"u mol 200 Dalr, after their
nIght from Paris o. Egypt "a l1nu.
sy
This ls the GuaI outcome ~ the
,halleugr issued by RouI which cul
minated "a % libel action against We
iriBrs
The quarrel began in Cairo when
Fedrus- accused Hou1 1' having d
r.rtcd Turkish officers pt ul. lf the
stations or the wa. 20 Cairo Zoo sa. uo
fa.0Ur. ur other supplies O. N,druss.
bot 10 keep them for Iuunrr q third
aviator. 600 hU uuy o. Egypt When
Nedrues arrived Rout FASTENED TO
street, him hut vedrines slapped his
fass and afterVard refused 10 meet
Rou1 on the "neld ~ honor
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-08
DUTCH SOLDIERS
ALWAYS SMOKING
ROY SCOTS TOOK IT, COIl.Et
TION OF CIGARS ~ REGIN.
Ming uE TROt nitt.

AMSTERDAM, Sept. The
Dutch army believes il may right
fully boast of being the best equip
ped army In Europe 50 far as smok-
nr comforts 20. The BOY scouts,
during the first DAYS OF mobilization
went AN over the city OF Amsterdam
with barrows. gathering cigars for
the soldiers The total was too big
10 count. but within Two hours one
day more than 10000 cigars were
gathered passers-by emptied tehir
cigar cases. dealers presented full
boxes, and non-smokers contributed
money for the purchase of cigars All
along the frontier the sentinrls may
nov be- seen comfortably putting
away as these giit-cigars.
Holland has been So much In ig-
noranco of what is happening that
one OF thc Amsterdam papers exc
pressed the situation by heading its
page of war news with the negative
Ono halls O. dozen foreign languages.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-08
Young PEOPLE STEAL
MARCH ON THEIR FliIENIlS

BEN Harrison of this city, aud
Miss Jennie Baker. Oi Memphis. We're
married SUNDAY afternoon at
u'curk at lur home oft the groom 3
aunt Mrs G. S sullivan at 300
Jackson street The ceremony was
performed hy the Rev Walter r.
Ionuiurs. pastor of tuo First Chris.
tIan church only q few of the inn
mediate relatives and friends of the
contracting parties We're present
The bride FORMERLY lived Boo Anna
rillo and tor tbe past two months
has been here visiting her grandma
thpr Mrs Davis. a' SOS Van Buren,
The announcement uf Che wedding
comes as surprise tu their many
friends here Mr. Harrison is Cd
plumber and ha resided Boo Amarillo
for several N,lT.
They Nu remain with Nr Su.
norIaud for nvnN Or ESQ and later
.H eu Geo housekeeping BOO tHi" oW
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-08
HAS JAP ADVENTIST CHURCH
Oakland fCaiN BODY starts win an
Elder and Full Complement
o. OHcfsia

Oakland. cal tho INST Japanese
Seventh pu Adventist church Boo
North America eas organized recent.
u.s. Boo Oakland THI Information ssa
given 20 rfr delegate. attending tHe
biennial .arfrrsnr. 1I tho Pacific
linton Conference .f Seventh uas A.
veut..s bt g. H T1usau-fl r.af
dent ~ tto California coast confer
auro a4 part of Dos r.tor' ~ shat
sa. h"su a,camp -hsd iH the last taro
years
The new Iapaurss church sas or
4ulzsd ai'B H.mb'uhiu OF o. %
hAs a Regularly ordained Japanese
elder .n charg. s.ff f4u complement
% ELDER. daar1ns aud other church
'm,a'E
al services arc rpnduc'cd IN the
JaraHsH. language
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-08
THE RETURNING

From country and from mountain,
From farm and from hotel
From seaside and from camping
And city tour as well.
The army's coming homeWard
That went not long ago
To see vacations Joyous.
Or times that promised so.
Now weary and slow footed
with pocketbooks that lack.
With pleasure time behind them,
The folks are coming back
To take up soon the burdens
OF work for an the year,
For playtime now is over
And working time is near.
Like funerals OF dead pleasures
The trunk piled wagons pass
Through streets which hum viii
labor
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-08
hereditary Grand Duke friedrich
Franz

speak English with "a pronounced ac
cent Their only son the hereditary
Gnnd Duke Friedrich Franz. Who cele
buied his third birthday on April %
has two nurses both American and
the grand duke has expressed his in
teution ~ later 0u engaging lu Amei
can tutor fuf hts sou and heir Th'
picture. which lz exclusive and was
taken recently shows The hereditary
grand duke With In enormous ball
also stated a. De- American
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-08

a Union meeting OF the nell Ben
nett and the Woman's Missionary
Society OF the polk Street Methodist
church viii be- held "Wednesday at
ternoon al g O'Clock u ihc auditor
ium uf the church WHOM Mrs D.
o.. BloodWurth. of For NORTH. Field
Missionary Worker of the North Tex
as Conference aud member of the
Womeu's Missionary Council. viii
address the society u the afternoon.
At O'Clock "Wednesday evening q
Missionary rally Wu ho held BOO the
church 10 which 1000 member. are
cordially invited TUH ViI u. 900 coz.
'raordinary opportunity to be- en-
frightened n MANY matters connected
with the church work
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-08
GERMAN PRINCE
LIKE AMERICAN
HEREDITARY GRAND DUKE
FRlEnERICH FRANZ TAUGHT
tHOM 4 \. MruiNI

Berlin "A good deal Of irritation
has been expressed by writers In the
German press at the remarkable par
tiality shown by the reigning grand
duke and grand duchess Of Mecklen
bun SchWwin for everything that 10
American They are said TO buy their
boots and much Of their clothing IN
New York. while lowing "a the mum.
beg u their transAtlantic friends both
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-08

rh,a,e- Manage. AZ, a. u,h,rs

Chicago Sam l.stUrer manager -
mo 2tudsbaEer 'Nsatrr and 3 Wight
Newman. manager Pr Nine Schumsn.
He'uE. srr. forced to dou lsbe-s uui
forms IH order tn seat sl audience
after tn lsher bad quit because a
toorkeerer hac bs,sn fired
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-08

Ia a land that never knows the
deadening. whitening burning sum
mer Is not known but where tinge
Of the Frost king seems 10 ever lin
ger on the midnight air. We seem
hardly to have enjoyed to its full
est extent the ecstasies OF the sea
son OF sunshine and flowers before
the time has arrived for her de-
parture School has reopened and
the vacation wanderers are fast re
turning home The birds are going
southwark and leaf. bud and blade
OF grass are dropping their heads
in readiness for the first blast Of
the new season that will lay them
low In sleep until Nature will arouse
them next spring We grudgingly
lct thee go summer. for with YOU
goes q season of happy days frit-
tered away with an the JOYS that
one could crowd into. not robbing
MS of the significance of real life In
IFS fullness. but only letting "a sea
SON of plavtime maze us to realize
an the fuller and deeper the rich
ness and beauty of the true. the
worthy usefulness IN life Septem-
her is here and though the air dur
IuF the hours of sunshine rs halmy
as N was in June. We cannot hide
from the winter demands thar are
cruwdiug mp AS an army arrayed for
our inspection club life has re-
opened and countless duties stare
pos iu the face But lot the now sea
SON advance Hail her with out.
.iryurhod arms For are we not
reimbursed hy our summer. play
We are ready for whatever demands
We are ready for SNOW and sunshine
SMILES auI tears
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-08

An interest centors ON the mar
rage of Miss Banks Nicely. daughter
Of Mr. and Mr. James Monroe
Nicely. 10 Mr. lillian Carolhers
Thompson of Dallas. this after
noon at I O'Clock 1t the CcuraI'
Presbyterian church
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-08

The Women Department OF the
An Panhandle Fair promises 10 far
excel the one last year Many OF
the clubs have been working the
whole wear 10 make a good show
inr. especially in the ncodlewurk and
lmc arts departments The follow
ius is taken from @ recent issue of
the Childre4s Post and shows the
interest heinz aroused in other plac-
ts
Al the two fairs which are 10 be
held at Amarillo and Clarendon
within q short time ChiIdrrs- coun.
rs has been asked 10 take part and
Mrs w r. Davis has been appoint
ed 10 represent the county on the
Board Of Women DIRECTORS al Clar-
endon and also 10 take charge Of the
Chlldress women interests at ANA
rillo
Amarillo is 10 have q Panhandle
Wom1u'- Day at her Fair and wants
good exhibition of womeu's work
There will also be- fine program
rendered. each county being asked
10 furnish one member We hope to
have one of our talented women 10
represent Childrcss county
our Childrr-s County Fair Will
he held ou September Do, IT, and Il
and the Amarillo Fair starts on the
L,tn. followed hy the Clarendon
Fair early 300 October Mrs Davis
avs she would like 10 interest the
omen who will exhibit articles at
thIIdr,ss to send same Go Amarillo
auI Clarendon She viii be- glad to
Hesr from anyone Who wili offer %
.UHnI uEEe zion uu how HD.i 90
Uu fh work
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-08

The "shirtVaisi sale" held Sat
ur1dy by the Bell Rouuct Society of
tne Polk street Methodist church was
the most successful venture OF the
Kind ever held in the city Ladies
We're delighted 60 be- able 90 secure
nice homemade waists az the
very reasonable rate for which they
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-08

ny MISS SOPHIA MEYERl

Far from the sky and grass.
For dis fue end OF summer.
Aud joy time can not last,
Vacation this year dining
The history OF the past
Baltimore American.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-08

The Pilgrim Workers OF the Con
ffcFatiou3l church win meet Wed
nesday afternoon at 3 O'Clock at the
home OF Mrs N Drhen llu9
.tler street This b. Zoo ur iH, &c.
.Fular Missionary Mrtru
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-08

Prof aud Mr. -WNru COZ cam
Won. were guest. Boo th, rip over
sunday
Miss Annie Iollou uI clinton Ky
Is the guest ui ur md Mrs kil.
cough