davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-27
FAILS IN ATTEMPT
TO ESCAPE SIBERIA
Thrilling Story Of Plan to Rescue
Grandmother OF the Rus
sian Revolution"
TOLD BY MAN IN CONSPIRACY
Comes TO This Country to Stir
Up Interest in Bchal; OF
Aged Woman.
tspecial to The rimos.D,sn,,cn

>tsneciial to The Times -Dispatch.l
New YORK, March Pa thrilling
Nine. Breshkovskay.,. ''erandrnothcr OF
tho Russian rcvolution," to cscapo
from the wastes OF Siberia. to which
she has been cXilcd Tor life by III.
Russian government. was told to-day
~ Michael Snirnon, one OF those in
me conspiracy TO get the sevcnty-two-
year -olu woman out OF the country.
Smirnoff himself escaped from the
penal colony above the Arctic circle.
10 which he had been sent by the or
ports and finally making his way 10
japan by the way or Manchuria. II.
arrived IN this city from San Francisco
ny friends who fear that the Russian
t4yernmcnt agents In this city may
kldnap him.
1T was, three years ago that I me.
colony Tor 'politicals' at KIrensk" said
Soinirnoii. l'revionsly | had spent four
SghrH IN the Odessa prison for cir
eminent did not approve.
we politicals tried our best TO ret
inc nin woman out OF Siberia. NO.
declared. After months OF reasonins.
with her, they impressed her that the
T Miih bcr w9 ~ ,bor be nor, more benefited
country.
Plan an Extcnsive One
~, she then consented TO be rescued.
ne pan 10 get her out was an cy-
tensiVe one ! was sent ahead to
PICK out point by which she could
escape the dreadful place. ] had ficti-
tious passports.
After all arrangements had been
made. Nine Brcshkovskaya visited Tho
hut Of another 'political.' There sho
dressed IN the clothing of man. Her
prisoner named Andrayeff in the
evening he went to her house
Under cover Of darkness Nine
me long journey to Irkutsk, ! 900
miles away, was commenced. The plan
pea IN her nut. fcignnS illness. After
four days new police officer demand
ed TO be taken to her bedside He had
never seen her before and wanted IN
look her over. Then the plot was dis
"In the meantime Nine. Brcsb,ov-
skaya had reached within thirty miles
or lrkutsk. Policemen were Datrollinr,
me road. the news having been flashed
All over the country. Her disguise
worked admirably. but unfortunately
the sleigh turned over in view OF no
lice officers and she was found out
i was at Irkutsk when / heard the
news. With the fictitious passportu
winch were to have been used by orr
grandmother. / made my escape. We
had taken the precaution to prevent
me news from being tcleEraphed
around but something went wrong. and
before we could cut the wires Russia
knew about it." 's'''
Smirnoff's mission to this country +,
TO SUR up public sentiment in behalf
lists want her pardoned. ss-meetinrs
are contemplated in this city, at which
demands will be made of the Co.. - =,
grant her her freedom. ~"i ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-27
Slaughter of Calves,

/ 10 the Editor OF Tlt- Times IDtSDatcl.
sir want 10 thank that brother dairy
man. }. T. Kedd, for coming to me assist
/ ange OF "hairyman" IN answering an article
risn ,, hy W. c. Cousin N1thnii.. Va. in a
I. yi, issue ct Tho Times-Dispatch on the
| Now, Mr.. Cousins looked at the subject
| from the standpoint OF the country at large
ana not from The Producers Viewpoint. As
w E Mr e ei 2r not adH not no , ak
trouble TO answer his article. because /,
seemed too oncsiGed 10 me. but there seems
20 be general Idea among many people
that the farmer Is Just means for them
i news Item In tho daily press states that
the it"t"lkeepers' Association OF Chicago IS
20 prohibit the siaushter Of c., gesf'i '"~
/ C"dahy. president, OF the Cudahy Packing
Company, said the movement would have the
support of the packers. VINO feel the scarcity
OF good beef iioard's Dairyman. IN com
incntins. said in part: Even admitting the
would be foolish. ili-considered and pernici-
Gus legislation. They, the petitioners. would
ease their minds with Il superficial analysis
/ hHlf-bnked law. and then turn to the next
bright haublc. What IS needed Is sound
judgment a sincere attempt TO lind the real
cause anu ~ eliminating the cause render
the palliative remedies unnecessary"
As said In nay other article, 1t would he
out OF the question for me to attempt to
raise thirty OF thirty-hve calves IA year, az
mas on II AT the present time thirty-iivc
milk cows. four ycarlnEs. four calves ana
live horses. Now. If Mir. Cousins can show
me where II vii! pay 10 raise those calves I
profit me, as am not in business for tho
fun OF 1t. nor Just 20 make leather so AZ
the people may have shoes. nor to make
bones that the land will Improve But il is
not strange that the consumer should view
with alarm such figures as are published
in Farmers Bulletin No. 5IS, showing n de-
crease 81 one and one-third million beef ami
mails annually since 1910. Sheep have de-
creased $500 while swine nave Increased
1-3 per cent In four-ycar period. While
the number OF animals has decreased their
value mas increased nearly SEQ 600 900 Just
soon the farmer see a profit In
raising beef or anything else he Will 70 at
I ! do
crease and the price Will increase for
while yet. DAIRYMAN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-27
SENATOR JONES nLUNDEns.

Senator Jones. OF Washington. will
never acquire reputation for cour-
age by his action in reading In the
Senate letters from irresponsible UNI
knowns accusing President Wilson OF
pcriidy. treason and all unrightcous-
ness. while distinctly disciaiming CON
currcncc in the sentiments expressed
He does not argue for his own sim
ccrity when he makes the excuse that
his purpose simply was to show the
feeling and indignation among ordin-
AIRY people" over the Presidents posi-
ton on the toll exemption clause OF
the Panama Canal act.
He does not disclose his political
shrcwdness when he thinks to make
converts to his cause by an under
hand attack upon man who rcjoiccs
in tho possession of tho confidence of
men of all parties in the nation, and
whose honesty of opinion and integrity
of character have never been doubted
even by the vast majority OF his po,itI-
cal enemies
Coward!ce. inslnccrity and foolish
ness arc hard words. but what else
can DO said of the action of Senator
Jones? over protest, he reads into
tho Record slandcrous attacks upon the
president OF the United States. writ
ten by few unknown private citi-
zcns. mon ana women. from scattered
parts Of the country. ASKED If they
eNpress his sentiments and beliefs. he
ldSt9ns TO diSaVOw tho iuti,n,tjo, Ia,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-27

The body OF II. y. Davenport. n former
merchant of Petersburg. arrived here
from Davenport. Iowa. this morning
ana was laid to rest with Templar hon
ors by AppomattoX Commandcrv De-
ceased was member OF De Molay COM
inandery. knights Templar. OF Louis
vie, NY lie was the son OF the lato
Colonel John NJ. Davenport, and leaves
no relatives In Petersburg
Inc body or Frank Il. Drake, a for
MGR we'll known carpenter of this city,
who died In Richmond on March 2 was
disiEterred from Hollywood Cemetery
aht was rcburricd In Rlandford Gene
terry to-day by tho grave of his mother
rms was In accordance with his wish
expressed before death.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-27
TIIIa uLsTEt nnGY.

An odmircr presents Us this bouquet.
which We cannot refrain from exhibit
ing to our readers
From The editorial in The
Times dispatch Of March
lana ono ron Sec what
would become Of Ulster If
the renom disclosed in
,aat ool'Irla' IS as Erent
Catholics as with the
writer OF that cowardly
af'ic4e' oi'.\NO'EMAN'
our soit-sP'Nen friend may he sur
( p''S'" 10 "h'W 'Ha' IL is primarily be-
cause we strive 10 pe tolerant and
'H' "e''n'F ir'Sh nor Sathohc' that
'Se"' '"t e'"'' 'f'ns mace IN
''''U 20 'U'h rel'Gious piSotry into
''''''''' N"i''''H one hecd not be n
'S ~ 'Ne Green OF Il disciple OF
81 81 4'oillo 10 feoei against
wv 'c'e''eu At every
~ po'''' "''''''p' 10 arouse Protest
''''',' 10 SupP'rt mo = hionist
as 'n' ">""c" champions OF
0'"S' !" I'Si"hu were inc sit
49," reversed ana we're me irish
''iE ~ "'ouSc i'ns'aho
cue 'o'es''i''s IN mo island
o'''h mem rs hcarti'Y
''''' ''s0" an"
WIZ "'.''i,
.a ''''e'' 10 spe'N III '"e
i,.1,s - !",o' - o.
60, ',''' ''''' '''''''s nc "'.'''
I-,sto, l. ,r,l,,, :" ~ rnD.' '','u NV
10y '-o.'S''nt ana Z mon, :
roi,,ar ,"1, -
,,o ,.,,a,,;..s '''i
III. "". '.e 'i'0'
a.. io''' ''S' -
...oo,.,.a,. ,'''U
,,,,,. ~ we
rai.od 49,, 1-'''o' -''uS' '''
we Ies'Fierlahs' VINO cons,i-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-27
Preparing for Zig work.

As has been stated In The Times Dis
patch. til" Petersburg Chamber Of Com
merCc. of which T.. G. Kent is president.
is preparing for great work in develop.
ing and advertising the city in tho flu :
ture. 10 this end II has just entered
on campaign largely to Increase it's
membership and its funds. Letters
have been sent out to every business
and professional man I'm tho city IN
Wiling them to become members and to
assist In tho work of the Organization.
and good results are expected to fol-
low. Petersburg IL every year becom-
ing = greater centre for manufactures
Its Importance, especially in tho line Of
tobacco industries. is rapidly growing
and IL Is limited that other great in :
forests In this line may be induced to
come here. The Chamber of Commerce
viii undertake. TO advertise Petersburg's
advantages moro widely and effective
~ than ever before.
I'lnnt Nearly Ready.
The DUPONT dynamite plant near CITY
Point is laying III supplies OF material
and expects To be in readiness t.,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-27
potato Fleet In Part

The North Carolina sweet potato fleet
which makes an annual spring Pilgrim
age 10 Petersburg with cargoes OF po-
tatocs for planting and table purposes,
arrived in the harbor last evening. 1t
consists Of six or eight trim lool<int,
schooners, and its arrival is always
awaited with interest by merchants
consumers and farmers. Tho fleet will
remain for come days or until It's car
goes arc disposed OF.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-27
News Of Petersburg

mence operations carly in May. About
600 tons OF soda. imported from Chile.
are now being; unloaded from cars
brought up from Norfolk. the wharf
facilities at tho plant not being COM
pletcd for the accommodation OF ships.
Thc plant is receiving it's acids from
p;laSl<i County
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-27
Queries and Answers
I'Insh md SInng.


find no satisfactory derivation Of
the two terms: flash and Slang" |
have always got exactly what ] want
cd in this direction from you, and have
To ask for tho dcrivations as above
l.. T.. L.
and Buxton there is n village called
Flash, surrounded by wild, unincloscd
lands. The squattcrs on these com
mons. wild Gypsy folk. travelled about
from fair to fair using dialect of
their own. and were called Fla sh men
and their dialect. Flash talk Ii is
easy to see how Flash received It's
present significance. y slang is in this
district, narrow piece of common
along Il road just the place which the
Gypsy band would choose for cncamp-
ment: and to be out on the slang"
means. In the pattcr OF the thieves and
Gypsies. to roam about the country
side cncampinS at night on the road
side slangs The term Slang" easily
got to be associated with the talk and
dress of tho vulgar rufians in qucs-
tion, and so came about Its present
use.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-27

ISpcClhI 10 The Times Disputch.1
Lynchbu"G. Va, March 26.-Airs j. A
the engagement of her daughter, Miss
Beulah Thompson. to Homer Carroll, OF
Concord. The wedding is to be solemn
lied Mt Rustburg on April -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-27

iIuerta has apparently about reach
ed The conclusion that lie either must
take the field or take to the woods.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-27

"Maeheral Caush, Early" says New
York Press headline, bu, the proof
reader did not catch it at ali.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-27
QUEEN CITY or s,IryAypo,u

The advantages ana possibilities OF
The Queen City OF the Shenandoah
Valley are convinclngly and interest
ingiy set forth in the historical ana
trade edition of the Stanton Daily
Ledger which has Just reached our
table Tho edition is a credit to tho
city no less than an advertisement of
it's educational. civic. religious and in
dustrinl institutions, and q credit. too.
10 the publishers of the Daily Leader.
some Facts and Figures" is an ar
ticlc which presents a formidable ar
ray OF what the caption proclaims
them While tho historical sketch of tho
city is OF interest TO others than resi-
dents OF staunton and tho vicinity in
tcrwovcn rs II is with the history of
tho Shenandoah Valley ana other soc
tons Of Virginia. Other matters of in
'orcst ana of value punished ON good
LAID paper makes tho edition ono IN.
which the editors and publishers can
be sincerely congratulated
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-27
Swiaher-NIitchcII

Special to The Times Dispatch
e., Swishcr and Miss Bertha Ear
Mitchell, both of Pearch. Amherst
tount!' were united in marriage hero
to-daF. me ceremony being performed
by Rev. o. T.. Sans. of the Rivcrmnnt
BAPTIST Church. After n trip to Rons
nokc and Danville Mr.. and Mrs.
engaged In farming there. %
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-27

But what good is an employment.
bureau 10 mon who arc trying to es-
cape work?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-27
secret Orders.

What. church does not believe i'm Sc
cret orders? Can YOU inform me why :?
W Z. H.
There is probably no church which
believes especially In secret orders. So
lar as we are aware. there is none cX-
ccpt the Catholic Church which makes
any point OF opposition to such things.
The reason in the position of the
church OF Rome is. like most such
things. part good and part poor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-27

IrIipSc OF the sun.
Please give date Of tho last eclipse
OF tho sun visible in this country.

August 81, 1913. Mt p. NJ there was
u partial eclipse Of the sun visible in
America. Ii was visible to Labrador
and Newfoundland. April II. 1912,
lat y. NJ. there was central eclipse
OF the sun visible in the United States
las partial eclipse.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-27

Zach BENTLEY wuz aquttcd yistcr-
day. His trial only lasted two days
as he owns no farm. TIL hardest thing
about boin' Il aviator is KNOWN when
& Quit.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-27

The Ulster situation also raises The
question as to how many army officers
would resign at tho prospect of real
war.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-27

Doctor advises against kissing any
BODY who has the grip But suppose
she Just won't loosen il till you do?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-27

3f'Wcoh tho Obstetrics ana the miu
A''s John Bull has become any ming
'ui q March lion coming i'm
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-27

Some 'n%rried men OF our aaouair,-
aacs sympathi2e heartily with Ulster
" her revolt against home role.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-27

It's peculiar paradox. hut things
never come y9ur way until you get
behind them
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-27
Captain Morgan Hurled.

The body of Captain f.. S. Morgan
OF Memphis, taken from the basin OF
Sunday has been buried In the GENE
Terry To await the disposition OF his
friends. Captain Morgan was a guest
AZ me Spotswood Hotel carly in March
on business connected with tho NAVY
department. ono evening he disap.
pchrcd. and no trace of him was found
uhtii ms body was taken from the
basin sunday
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-02
Elk CITY PLAYERS
DEFEAT W00DMEN
VISITORS TAKE HARD FOUGHT
GAME By SCORE OF EIGHT
To FOUR.

Elk City ....... 900 .020 .oi3
Noodmen ..,.. zoe .lO2 .OOl
Elk City Woodmen won from the
local team by score OF 5 TO 4. III.
Frost twirled for the visitors and the
kind OF balls he delivered seemed
TO be out OF season 10 the treemen
OF this vicinity who refused 10 re-
cOgnize them. In fact theye were
In no way connected with them.
Roark took the leading role In
the nome talent play where occupy
ing the center of the stage he was
egged repeatedly by the effervescent
visitors huges who occupied the
risht wing landed on him three
times In four chances. Cornelious
LEANED against home run hit which
slightly outshone his previous three
Dagger.
c. Yam also galloped around the
bases after polling out the ball about
as far as the setting sun.
The Elk City ball fans have sent
out fast team of clean young fell
lows who yesterday showed a train
ed adaptibility TO connect with the
ball and who gave an occasional eX-
hibition OF some fast field work.
The visitors clearly won their game
and also confided that they had
saved their best pitcher for today
when they will battle with the City
Leaguers Walter Crossett umpir-
ed satisfactorily.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-02
|NCANDEsCENTs
BEAT M0N0GRAMS
CELLAR TEAM IMPROVED LAST
OPPORTUNITY TO he PEN
NANT PROSPECTS.

The worm has turned The down
trodden Seryians yesterday severely
kicked the naughty powers in the
stats. Its long road that has no
turning and yesterday afternoon
while launtily proceeding on their
santa Fe route toward the pennant
the Monogram flier was derailed by
the bushwhacking cellar champs.
the casualties being TO =.
Doyle was at the throttle but did
not heed the frantic signals of con
ductor Baird who hung far out of
the ventilating window OF the ca
boose waving the order 10 go head.
Senior Faller with his outlaw band
driven from rock 10 craig, and
then all the way back again to make
sure he hadent missed any or them
had at last taken a stand on the
level field just east OF the city where
his reckless followers had torn up
lac track and lay In wait for the
fast Monogram flier. After stand
ing the crew In line with their hands
waving In the ozone they proceeded
TO frisk them for all the yaluables
which they possessed Nine valuable
hits were taken from Doyle which
he prizes very highly In his hand
bag was secreted a pass which was
also taken. X. j. Wallis was forced
to walk the plank and although he
was famed three times his batting
average showed no signs OF life.
TANNED in the smoker aboard the
train were bunch of Woodmen who
had slipped out of the local camp
TO labor on the extensive road work
which the Monogram road Is survey
ing toward the pennant peak, THESE
foreigners put w surprisingly good
resistance against the onslaught Of
the outlaws and egged on into the
other fellows fray by conductor
Baird. who continued to shout orders
from the rear end caboOse, did most
OF the damage TO the hold ups Irish
Crotty, one OF the most daring OF the
outlaws was hit three times by Alsep
twice by Tyler and one by Small
campbell Wallis believed in the
Safety First" motto of the road for
after hitting the same Crotty seve-
rely he made home run. It's bet
ter TO be a live catcher than to die
on bases.
After piliering the train for nine
hits. one transportation and stealing
four bases, the outlaw band took
to the high weeds with enough pro-
visions to last for about week
A Praetorian posse headed by Sher-
IN Nicely and Woodmen posse lead
by deputy Crossett are in hot per
suit. A troubled SKY looked down
With sorrow upon the devastation
created and a crippled band OF Mono
gram survivors limping into ANA
rillo spoke volumes for the ferocious
daring of the outlaws.
Incandssceuts o.. .10l 100 600
Santa Fe ,..... 900 .020 900
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-02
PIiiETOl,IANS AND 'AOODNEN
TO OPEN DAYS PLAY

Al q. m today the PraetOrians
and Woodmen will play the first
game OF the double header with Elk
city. This il scheduled City Lea
que game and will have a material
influence on the development OF the
winner In the pennant race.
Should the Praetorians win they
will be tied for first place With the
Santa Fe team. while the Woodies
will do the Siamese twin act with
the cellar champ Mszdas Should
the Woodmen win. smiles will adorn
the classic features Of the Mono
grams while the MaZdas will contin-
ne To stay alone out In the tall and
uncut. II will be god game fought
with intense desire 10 lick the other
fellow and with intense interest 10
the folloVing Of the individual teams
No staunt eyed opinions Of balls
and strikes will be accepted by Ell
Their side
Praetorian lineup-Wiggins. III.
Andrews. %. Arterb6rn, 3b. VI.
virgins. rs. Waldrip. u. Roark. Ct.
Campbell. r.
Batteries King. .: Collins. e.
Woodmen-H Crudgington. 10;
Campbell. %: Crossett. 3D. Alsip,
~. Crudgington. "; Small, cf. Al
len. RI. Todd. sub.
batteries Tyler .: Ashleigh G.
Umpires B. Jones and W. Crossett
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-02
Comiskey Day at Dubu que.

DUBUQUE. Ia, Aug i This was
"Comiskey Day" In DubHQiie. when
half the men. women and oh ildren OF
the city turned out to dos honor to
Charles Comiskey, owner or the Chi
cago club OF the American league
and one ~ the most prom iinent fig
ures I'm organized baseball. NJ, Co
miskey began his baseball career in
Dubuque and has ever since retained
an interest in the city and Is affairs.
The particular occasion for today's
demonstration IA his honor was the
raising OF a lO-foot flagpols which
no presented 20 the New Dubuque
Municipal Athletic park.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-02
CITY LEiEuERs WILL
ATTEMPT To HANDLE ELks

Elm Cid versus the city Leaguers
Is the program for today and II
seems to be good one. Yester-
day this band Of Oklahoma Elks
tok the bcal Woodmen into cama
by a scor OF 5 TO 4, 80 today thoy
will be ptted against the best tai.
ent OF tie league II the visitors
deliver to- same class OF goods they
had In ftock yesterday Amarillo
fans will See close game The sus-
cess OF ably team depends TO great
extent Cd the pitching staff and
ELK city seems 10 be well provided
having ettrain the following twirl-
ers TO sd ect from. Corllss YAM. Il.
+. Hugha. 5. Yam. and Il. Frost.
Larry boyle will float the pill
across IN, rubber for the Leaguers
and II tbe Elks can connect with
his bendfs. Amarillo fans will dor
their lids 10 them Campbell Wal
lace will stand behind the rubber
and collec Doyles donations to the
visiting team.
Elk city Line Up.
Lee. 10 Gilbert. 2b. Cornelius.
30. Fleguin, So Hughes. RI. $. VAN
CT. Thomas, "
Battery -Corliss VAN. =. Jack
Frost. G.
Leaguers Blanchard. lb. Benton
%. Red Alban. 3b. Cooke SIS. An
drews. II. Roark cf. NJ Wallace. RI
Batteries--Crotty D. Waldrip and
Allen.
umpires-Walter Crossett and II.
r. Buckner
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-02

PHILADELPHIA Pa, Aug. -
Today Witnessed the arrival IN Phil
adolphia of the advance guard of
what Is expected to be- the largest
gathering of osteopathic physicians
and surgeons ever hold In the world
The occasion OF the gathering Is the
eighteenth annual convention of the
American Osteopathic Association.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-02

which embraces leading practition-
ers Of osteopathy throughout the
United States and Canada Tomor-
row some Of the distinguished dele
gates TO the convention will occupy
the pulpits OF various Philadelphia
churches Nd will preach sermons on
Health TIE business sessions OF
the gathering will begin Monday and
continue until Friday.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-02
FEDERAL LEAGUE
STANDING OF TEAMS
Yesterdays Results

indianapolis ?. BROOKLYN 3.
Sc Louis 3. Buffalo 3
Kansas City o. Baltimore 3.
Chicago 3. Pittsburgh /.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-02

Or. T.. A. Johnston has moved his
office TO rooms 3 and 4 Pickett
building adjoining telephone build
Ing. SVo-u
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-02

Daily News Want Ads mus, be 30
companiei BY the CASH.