davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-05-31
New Class of Riders De- velops When Club Pulls Sand Race - O'Connell Makes Best Time i'll Win ming Free-for-All
BY SCOOP"

Roido Wilson. O'Connell, Gerig, Lane
 Those are the members of some or our very best little motorcycle sano negotiators, and the reason is:
 Never in the history of motorcycllng was there so much run as yesterday, when members of the Phoenix motor cycle club held a sand course race at Riverside park. Lorenzo Boido. Jr., mounted on an Indian. won the two speed race in 1:35, beating the time just made by Bill Gerig one fraction of a second. In the confusion over rules, Gerig was permitted to try it again, and made the course in the astonishing time of 1:324-5. Then there was a parliament. The judges, some of the riders, the committee, some of us newspaper folks all crammed into lit tie summer house and had it in words. We" finally threw out Bills record, which was a proper thing to do. even if Bill is one of our best friends.
 But in the meantime, Ellie Wilson, riding old Blue circled the course twice in 1884, winning the single speed con- test.
 Joe O'Connell. who had ridden the Excelsior that burned and the Thor that won second in the single speed event, came back on Harry Lanes s Harley. which won the pull contest on May r, and rode the 6-10 mile in the fastest time ever accomplished for such a course, 1:25 2-5. He had cut the best record by seven seconds.
 Say. There are lots of people who will tell you a bucking broncho con- test is exciting. In other words the people are worked up to high pitch. But motorcycle sand races over a umpty bumpty course like that at Riv- erside park has got any Frontier day backed off the plains. The miracle of
Arizona republican., 1914-05-31
Rene Thomas Wins Great Indianapolis Race-Bar- ney Oldfield Fifth, First American Over Wire-SiX Racers Injured
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHJ


 INDIANAPOLIS, May S0-Rene Thomas, driving a French car. won the fourth annual five hundred mile race on the Indianapolis motor speedway today and all speedway records from five to five hundred miles were broken. The first Ameri- can to finish was Barney OldrielG, who crossed the wire in fifth place.
 Thomas time was hours three minutes and forty-siX second, an average speed of S247 miles per hour Arthur Duray finished second, seven minutes after winner. Albert Guyot Summate Thomas. third; Jules Goux, winner 1913, fourth. six minutes ahead of Oldfield. Six were injured but none serious during the race.
 The former track record of six hours. 21 minutes three and one hun dredths seconds was established by Joe Dawson in 1912. The new rec ord today was due in a large mea sure to the ideal weather conditions. Joe Dawson suffered a broken collar bone and minor injuries when his car turned over on the south turn after trying to doge the wrecked ma chine of Ray Golhooley. We're Barnes, Dawson's mechanician was hurt; Gil- looley and Nino Onia, his mechan- ician, also suffered minor injuries. Jean Cassange and Albert Mitchell, handling an English car. limped away from their machine after 1t rolled over on the turn. The race was exciting from the start, the IT. valry among foreign teams made one of the most exciting finishes that has been witnessed at the course. Georges Boillot in a desperate effort to over haul Thomas, pushed his car to sucn excessive speed that he was forced out after gaining a lead over the field because of a broken frame.
 Durav sthrilled the spectators by ms sensational effort to catch Thomas m the latter part of the contest. GouX seemed always to be the contender TOT first place. Thomas made one stop at the pits. Duray two and Guyot one In the first hundred miles some of the drivers stopped at almost every lap The race began to settle down after the hundred mile mark was set and the average speed increased. Thomas drove the last hundred miles at an average of more than S4 miles an hour.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-31
LOSES ID H0DACS IN
 FIRST BATTLE
Concentrating Luck With Hits in First and Fifth, Hill City Players Pile Up Nine Runs and Beat Val ley Players
(BY MORRIS MlLLER)

PRESCOTT, May 30.-Due to certain little lacks in the line up, the Tempe Bears were unable to consume the Prescott Hodags in the first game of the double bill, and the locals were re- turned winners by the score of 9 to 3.
 Prescott started in to make soft lead in the first inning Hager, first man up, drew four wide ones. Nor wood hit d slow grounder to short, but both men were safe. Belcher then lifted the ball over the fence. scoring three runs on the one hit. The next three men went out in order.
 Hodge replaced Clark in the seventh, after the former made a good show ing Kettle was speedyand O'Toole had ing. Kettle was speedy and OToole had plays an excellent outfield game was drawn in to substitute behind the bat. Oviedo was put in in the fourth after Prescott had hit Kettle safely four times and had scored as many runs.
 The two teams meet again tomorrow
Arizona republican., 1914-05-31
Plucky F'r@nchrmam I'm French Car Breaks
 Speedway Record

on down the sandy way again today: if they cant get in the main gate they will peep over the fence
 The clash this afternoon will be the most important in the history of this years diamond contest. The grounds and grandstand are in first rate condition for the fray, and the teams are so evenly matched as to make the result of the contest d matter of conjecture Consequently, fans were agog last night talking of the chances of their favorites
 The game is important because it will mark the advent of new men on both teams. Harris, the speed artist from Miami, will slip the pellet across the pan for Gem Citians. Grouse will be started for the Solons and Manager Baum pluckingly ad mits that he will have few sur prises on the bench in the event Grouse don't come through. Scrappy Morris will be the receiver for the visitors and Hop- O. my thumb OConnor will serve in a like inter esting capacity for the local squad. PaSmadO will be in the lineup for Phoenix at the keystone sack and Speck Barton will be at the last cor ner, with Warren in the short field The outer gardens will be looked af- ter by Jenkins, Barrett. Kimberly and Sloan in the order named Pop Bark ley will hold down first base
 The Mesa lineup will not differ materially from the appearance of the team in other contests on the local diamond. Erny Williams, with his big bat. will be present Bond will be there, Pomeroy and Core.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-31

The showing of Bob Burman was disappointment, as was that of Tetz- laff Disbrou, Mullford. Cooper ana other stars It is estimated that hundred thousand persons saw the contest. Thomas was given a hearty cheer when he drew up at the pit ana embraced his mechanician; but during the last fifty miles the crowd was shouting for Oldfield. urging him on 10 regain the American honors established bv France over the same course last year. Thomas car bore the number Is. the number which Goux carried to victory last year. Thomas won the first prize of $20,000, which with access sory prizes and trophies will swell this amount to S40.00O.
 Joseph Christians in a Belgian car, finished sixth and Harry Grant on an English machine came seventh. keene Rodgers, in an American ear, was placed eighth, with William Carlson. ninth. E. " Rickenbacher in an Amer ican car finished tenth, the last of the prize winners Haupt. Mulford and Burman in Knippers entry finished the race in the order named.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-31
COAST LEAGUE

R. H. E. sacramento --..-..---.---'-- San Francisco ..............S F 7 Batteries: Kremer, Colwell. Slagle and Hannah, Lynn; Tanning and Clark.
 Second game R H. E. sacramento -..--........ .-....-5 lo Batteries: Klawitter, Arellanes. Colwel and Hannah; BaIham and Clarke.
 R H. E. Los Angeles .......-........4 F 2 Portland .............-.... Batteries: Chcch and Brooks; krause and Yantz. Second game l.. H. F.. Los Angeles ................3 Portland D Batteries: Perrtt and Meek; (Continued on Page F'ive)
Arizona republican., 1914-05-31
37 3 , "A ' f
Prescott

Summary Home runs-Belcher and Franks. Three base hits-Belcher and Nor wood
 Two base hit-Trujillo. Struck out-By Clark 6, by Hodge 4. by Kettle 6, by Oviedo 0. Bases on balls-Off Kettle 4, off Oviedo l. off Clark 9 Hits off Kettle. in 41-3 innings: off Oviedo, in 1 2-3 innings; off Clark. in $ innings; off Oviedo, 3 in in- nings
 Wild pitch-Clark, Oviedo Double plays-Oviedo to Hanna to Ewing; Trujillo to Ewing.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-31
NATIONAL LEAGUE

CHICAGO, May 30.-Chicago and St. Louis divided a double header Chicago winning the first and losing tho Sacnpd pamp
Arizona republican., 1914-05-31
SU M MARY

Event i for Two Speed Machines Rider, Machine Time
Arizona republican., 1914-05-31

Contestants fell or stopped on course. but finished inside time limit
Arizona republican., 1914-05-31

WHERE THEW PLAY TODAY
 National League St. Louis at Chicago.
 American League Cleveland at Chicago Washington at Boston
 Federal League Indianapolis at Chicago Kansas City at St. Louis
 Coast League Sacramento at San Francisco Los Angeles at Portland Oakland at Venice
Arizona republican., 1914-05-31

IHt StCUHU SdIITV.
 Score R. H. E. St. Louis ...................4 7 Chicago 7
 Batteries: Doak, Steele and Wingo; O'Connor, Vaughn and Archer.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-31

Batteries: Yingling. Ames and Con- zales. clarke;;- Cooper, O'Toole and Gibson
Arizona republican., 1914-05-31
BATTLE ROYAL 0N AT GRANT
 PARK TODAY
Strength Added to Both Teams and Contest for Blood is EXpected-Har- ris to Oppose Krause on Rubber

The expected clash on the Grant street diamond between Mesa and Phoenix did not occur yesterday. At the last moment the managers of the two teams held consultation and de- cided not to pull off the game. This was largely influenced by the fact that there were numerous attrac- tions elsewhere in the city which would detract from the gate receipts, and so the number of fans that had gathered with the expectation of see ing a good game, were disappointed. No rain checks were issued, none were necessary. The bunch will go
Arizona republican., 1914-05-31

Batteries: Kremer. Colwell. Slagle and Hannah, Lynn; Tanning and Clark
Arizona republican., 1914-05-31

Two former Yankees may return to New York because of their hard hitting. They are Birdie Cree and Bert Daniels, both outfelders and both playing for Baltimore of the h. ternational league. It is largely due to their stick work that the Orioles are leading the International league o'aiuins' ', s<-1.= ..... ....ssss. .e41.zG2.
 Batteries: Crutcher Luqua, Coer- chan. Gowdy and Whaling; Alexander and Burns, Killifer.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-07-18
Labeled IN, c1ildrsn

Tho crowded water front of tho old
Canton of century ago. with ~
'h.uugug samwu alive from stem
On stern u.fh sRarm.ng children. Is
ytdly pictured boz thr Memoirs OF
William iDarl DOB his account Of
tho rulmorlnlr boats that covered
tine river for mlr after mile Mr.
Hickey describes @ novel method Of
profectug thr children of the floating
cfy from tho dangers of the water
Each child Uaro o large vegetable
,ouoihuE uhc a rouri or pumpkin
fastened to boz back The vegetable
v.e h.flHI of course. and N the
uflu. fI overheard noated u until
The child $500. picked up hy its par
rufs co. fIe occupants oi any other
nuua Thar happened 90 b. near This
vegetable lfaprcscrver had the name
and station OF the sampan 70 which II
belonged car In Chinese characters
1pon d. and bv thai means the rescu
s-s could 10 once IDENTIFY the child.
otrsre .c. In such a multitude Of boa;s
great confusion would have arisen II
scarcely ever happened that any one
Vaa drowned
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-07-18

Tho hrst stop i1 'be repair ~ q cn'
boz the shoe. regardless or tho depth 10
which o. s eur. be ip scrape around
the cut with asp until there g. clean
rubber or fabric around ihe euiire cut
The exposed ufnro should then be-
rubbed with O. wire buflnr brush
which .e rrraa.'r g~u bed as par.
ol ihe .U0l h' IhIH VII give good
urIHrn Tor fhe cement 20 take hold
Affcr tho roueheuInr process ie com
plcfe the tuf'8co should be- given n
coat ~ yulclnlzIug cement and then
left 10 dry when thorough, dry Tho
fresh cement Will have glossy ap
pparanco A piece 81 raw rubber
which comes with the vulcanIzer. OF
which can b. secured from any tire
repair shop. ia Gfied into the cut n
90 Is r. long cut that has taken N a
consider bile area OF rubber pee" OF
raw rubber Is cor lo lhc same shape
a. the piece torn oG. or u Do ia merely
"a enc to br nIrd. small piece OF
th. raV rubber ia Inserted Boo the cut
Ia the case Of q cuf or tear Of the
tread. me rubber ie cur away from
tho damaged portion in rectangular
shape aud mo now piece ~ rubber 10
cut approximately 20 size a0i then
rolled into place with a small sfiichci
roller which marks tho exact size
The ,so.ss rubber is chen cut away
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-07-18
CATTLE SALES INCREASE
SOME LARGE DEALS MADE
unsual Amount Of stuff changing
Hands for This Time In
summer.

Following are few Of the impor-
tina cattle sales reported here re
Gently 20 every ease the cattle are
bringing good prices The three
deals mention below amount 10 about
$4,000.
BIRD and Armstrong. OF OklahO'
ma city bought about 300 tWo
year old steers this week OF Do Me
lntOsh Bros. az Vega They Will be
received carly next week and viii be-
driven through 90 q ranch 10 Moore
county These were pretty fair cat
70 and 30 o. stated that something
like 100000 Was Involved in The
deal
ClaybrCOk and Baird bou-ht COO
yeariings 10 the Lubbock country
recently Some ~ these were moved
a. the ranch north OF the Canadian
River last Saturday The remain
der Rill be- moved between nov and
the first OF the month This deal
involved about $4,000.
Cox aud seelc. 0f Eureka. Kan
as bought between 500 and 900
three year old steer Wednesday OF
McMurtry Bros OF clarendon, for
lMll delivery The purrha price
amounted tO about $50. 600.
More cattle have changed hands iu
this territory during The past ten
deys than during the entire month
just preceding The number ~
sales o. unuaua. FOR this time ln the
summer
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-07-18
Personals

Vr O. a. stevens of league.
Towns is tbc .Hosi 0i her sister Mrs
W 4 Watkins
Miss BIanrb, Norton OF pottgy'llo.
Arb is the guest of her brother.
Dow Norton of tu. city
Mr. g. o. ~ Ier OF Lockuoy.
spent the Iay iu 1marillo yesterday
as thr guest OF Miss WoVua Brown
of The Jones Dry Goods store
Mr. Edwin MAYER. off, 1901 Madi-
son street. ailI leave for Denver to-
day oa month visit with her
mother
Art and Ed Wagner OF Groom.
were 600 the oty ur business Thurs
day
William Mcintosh prominent
ranrhwau of Veg transacted husI-
mes. Boz tho oify y.torday
Mr. kohu cstlomar of Fort
Worth nls BOO t.a city yesterday
looking for 1000 'Ro-yo3r oII cattle
Tor % rpnoh about sixty miles north
0f AuarilIu
Mr. Doak Dr.. pf Claude. was
omorL thu ont of own ratt.nmont iH
th, cts Yesterday
Mrs 50 % Eu.- who was taken
to 90, aH'tariuw q fcN days ago D.
reported Oh hp doing nicely
Frank 4 Whit OF tho - l.. DO
hertz COMPANY has returned from
am extended cuisines. frip to Kansas
CitN Dallas Fort Worth and other
points
Richard Nelson postmaster and
vice president o. The First stat,
Bank no Panhandle wa. transact
ing hu.ine 'u 'mar.llo Yesterday
Mr. and SIR N' som made tho irip
over by auto
vs. % stewart NnU' 'o Canadian
THURSDAY on hu ness who're ho wil.
remain till sunday
L. O Hnnf0H made cuisines.
trip to Canyon ..-torda,
DR. ~ % Patton ha- recently
completed uev garage with con.
crete driveway. hi. home at IIlN
POLK street
J s BerksHir. OF the Northwest.
ern National Insurance company
+ With headIuaunr. az Dallas. vas IN
thia city frIdat 1n business With
their local agent ~ A Christian
Charles rIpr 1crH 1f HemH
county. was fHr. from Canadian
Friday on business
Deputy sheriff Burton Roach
msde hl-ins trim t1 Canadian
. Thursday event <. returning hem,
/ Friday morning
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-07-18
HORSES THAT DRINK" GRASS
Product Peculiar 20 the hawaiian Is
lands Furnishes Both Q FOOD
and q Liquor

The proyefblal horse which can be-
led 10 water bot which cannot be-
made a. drink exists 10 great NUN
bers IN The Hawaiian Islands
Among the cattle be- o. thousands
Of cousins - The same prOcliy'ies
ltisa surprising statement 10 make.
and Jet one that IL literally true and
DO commonplace iha' no one there
thinks anything about o. and there are
hundreds o. horses and thousands oi
cattle which never lake drink %
water throughout the whole course
u their lives
On al the ISLANDS he upper aiti.
tudea ~ mo mountains are given no
fo cattle rnges. The cattle ron alId
from b. time they are born until hoy
are rounded 40 f1 b. sent 10 the
slaughter house Except during pos
sibly two or three months ~ the rainy
season there gro 90 streams Or pools
~ wafer 10 a., part where ihn cattle
range
rut every where there rross a 70.
cumbont loIuted grass su0an b. The
native name o. MAMMA This is
BON food and drink says q recent
traveller Horses and cattle grazing
on t neither require water nor vii
they drink II uhea offered
Our nr.t experience gith his 'act
gss on rip 10 llpleasala a party
we're mounted oH horses which bad
uaf been brought loo from tho range
The Journey lhss made nas 70 miles
Do ab.,b distance tha5 ascondod 5000
feet
The party started .r me afternoon
and NJ sunset halted fDr supper They
Thought b. strange fhl' Tho horses
should ls..e feed NJ grain 20 n.bbio
thr .ran.. grass which grew nearby.
but aero willing 20 fr..t their instinct
.u f1r matter
H1ers0r before starting 'h. 10
Haf.d ffaf the, be- given ua''r The"
rafI. guide domurrcI to ih.a saving
'n. Hdni need 10 bu with me good
rmwd ,rmpla'sanrn ~ h'a race
si.H.d 10 requests. and lrl % d"
tour NJ about O. milo RhIoh brought
iHa rlr'y fu ranch house whore
tHrro e1a we'll Iut 40 the utter
rrafrmrnf Of lhe travellers the horsos
would mo-. drink
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-07-18

" Thomas jefferson Heard. Who
gained distinction n me medical pro
fessIon b. being one ~ the nrst to In
troduce the use Of quinine In the treat
meni OF levers In tho south. vas born
100 years ago IN Morgan county.
Georgia. In 1871 he began the prsc-
tiso ~ medicine in Texas lie Vas
one 81 the organizers and Arst presi
ien, ~ tho Texas Medical association.
,nd for many wears was a member q
tho faculiies OF the Galveston Medical
school and the University ~ Louisi
ana He was an extensive contributor
% the medical journals. and vas 70
sar1od as au authority on tho treat
rent q tropical diseases
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-07-18

The nuroal of mines has compiled
some figures on 'ho production of OK.
ploslves IN 'his country in lHl. T.
appears that tbDr. rnrr manufactured
$50 233afe pounds 90 black powder,
2f.G30210 pounds of permissible tx.
plogives and -aiif' isl pounds Of
high explosives such lf dynamite. nj.
troglycerin etc or tho high cyplo-
slyos 80 702 oSl pound were consumed
In mining other than coal and ii1N-
800 pounds " pormisslbl. explosives
in the same industry Nu.gs jour
nal
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-07-18
NOSE AND HEAD STOPPED UP FROM
COLD Or CATARRH OPEN At ONCE

the nostrils: p.netrnies and heah
the inflamed. swollen membran.
which lines the nose. head and
throat. clears the air passages;
stops nasty discharges and a ieelins
OF cleansing. soothing relief comes
Immediately.
Don't lay awake tonight rfug'
cling Tor breathe. with head stuff
ed nos,fils closed. hawking and
blowing Catarrh or a cold. With
~ running nose. foul mucous drop.
ping into tho throat. and raw dry
ness h distressing but truly need
less.
Put your faith Just once H.
Elys Cream Balm" and your cold
or catarrh will surely disappear
NO 30
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-07-18
Society


Attorusg a Mos returned the
latter part o. 'he week from visit
with relative and inends At Plain
,lss Lubbock Floydada and other
points ln the plains country Mrs
Moss 900 nor roturn Nifh him and
win visit % short time before return
lnr home
Mr and MI clagtett came down
from clarendon SATURDAY night The
professor b. been taching mathe-
MATES 90 tho umner school in
Clarendon College the past si1
weeks He won't W lgain Monday
morning 10 NnI 10 work return
.ug Monday night
PROT MeadDp and wife moved 10
Htdlcy last tr'k from LakeVlew
Prof Meadow n TIE suDerinten-
dent Of the HedIey SCHOOL for tho
coming term 4ud raue highly re-
COMMENDED a 200 ehicaior
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-07-18
VI, Cleansing, Healing Balm Instant
Is clears Nose, Head and Troaf--
stop Nasty Catarrhal Discharges
Dull Headache Goes.


Get q small bottle anyway. just to
try r. Apply a little In the nostrlls
and Instantly your elogged nose and
Foppe1-up air passages OF the head
vlll open you will breathe freely:
dullneH and headache disappear.
By morning, the catarrh. cold-ln-
head or catarrhal sore throat will
be gone
End such misery nowl Get the
small bottle Of "Ely's Cream Balm"
81 any drug store. This sweet. fra
grant balm dissolyes by the heat OF
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-07-18
SETH WARD COLLEGE


49,. lrr Too apt 10 underrato me
I.- quality of q mans regular 'oca
zion l.H daily TASK. his business 10
... mNberr apart from This for
opportunity for achieving ch3mC
fI do.nl good Hut there s moth
.. tho. R 800 doterm.natite OF
Mu. character nothing else that
u finishes hands Cor hls benoHconco
a.I ...' io run his erraud, of good
.I. John IS Chadwick
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-07-18

S'ru Iiniment gives instant re-
Hrf from NEURALGIA OF SrIaica n
roe. straight 90 .hc painful part
.pofb,s OBJ. Nerves and stop the
Pain 10 Us also good Tor nho una
uam. Sore Throat. Chest Pains and
-praIu You don't need 10 rub
h. pouoiratrl Wr j 70 SWinrcr.
l0r willie. kr. writes I suffered
with quite severe NcuralTic. Head.
ACHE for four months without amy
relief used Sloan Eminent for
fRu or three nights and Z haven't
suffered with mg hcId since Got
a bottle TODAY Keep Boo fHc h0H.r
40 thr time for pain and aIl hurt
1se . and 00. az your Nru
gust
Eurkl,n Aru.aa >nIto for a'I
aorna
tAdy
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-07-18
Try Dai,1 Se.. Wan, Aa..


Most children d. \ Coated. Par.
red Tourue. strong Breath stomach
Pains Circles under Eyes Pale. Sal
Tow CompieKiCr Nervous. Freiful
Grinding of Tee b. Tossing .n sleep
Peculiar Dream -snv one of those
box of Kickapoo Worm Killer a.
once n kills TIE WO-ws-the cause
of your ehi'd's condition D. AKA
tive and aids Nature 20 expel the
Worms. suppl ed In candy form
Ea.y tor chiidren Oh AXE Csc. 90
your druggist
ADV
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-07-18
Amarillo Society

Retrraals FOR the FlOWerland
Pageant are proving he thorough
training the participate are receiy-
ins from Nr tuelin their capable
n.trucfreaH Ono ~ 'he most beau
Uful and artistic fnm Ires 0f the en-
teriaInmrnt win be- 'he Rosary
panfom tHe ORIGINAL conception
of Mr AbeIll and acted by num-
her of the youn1 married women Of
Amarillos social set Following are
fHo rehearsal. f.r t0dar
Hosebula. IU m
Forget mr.uot. To- co.
Ylma Yama o 900
Hn#ury. o. W
Ncyol Df Color Z %. m
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-07-18

an authority on The subject ot "l'cp
end 1888 rCrai.Fo power mak' .He
fr.otiug suggestion and claim Dui
short tho long light sleep of th"
morning hours and lhHI'uie short
s.rrn a. some favorable time d..uE
ff, work. day Fifteen minute sleep
aHrr Pho heaviest uorb and 'uo main
maI af fno dat viii count more fur
tH-..rct than ntr Times Boz minutes
NJ 'pcp Boz The morning
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-07-18
No, Gracefully Thankeu

Rector thanking an who have con.
Iibuted 10 the success 81 the bazaar
And as for Lady Blank should
not like 10 tell you what she has
done Punch
ur q. s Johnston Ha moved Dds
office 10 rooms 3 and Pickett
Huug adjoining telephone wiil-
ing. 205-ti