davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-06-13
Cold Bath and Whisky.

The cold bath would go II New
York doctor had his way. He says that
the cold bath involves a severe shock
to the human mechanism, and makes
necessary tho morning glass OF
whisky. 1t is to be hoped that no one
will learn to regard his cold bath as
an excuse for the morning tonic.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-06-13

the rains come, sometimes In hurry;
and before the ice bank has time to
get out of the way, somebody down
below gets a oath and some expen'
sive decorations are spoiled. 1t is not
every house plan that will permit pla'
cling the chimney In the peak OF the
roof, but that style of plan is to be
preferred when all other things are
right for 1t.
This is not large house; It is 26
feet wide and 3s feet long, exclusive
OF porches; and It is supposed to
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-06-13

For ivy poisoning apply Hanford's
Balsam. 1t is antlseptic and may be
used to kill the poison. Prompt relief
should follow the first application.
Adv.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-06-13
Seeing Is Believing.

Wright-But there ia such n same
ness about his writing.
Penman-Oh, no, there isn't Why,
he's ambldextrous-he writes with
both hands, you know.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-06-13

Wounds on man or beast should be
healed by Hanford's Balsam. Adv.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-06-13

Many a spoiled boy has developed
into fresh man.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-06-13

One boy in school beats a dozen In
poolroom.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-06-13

II you are going to kick at all It Is
perhaps just as well to do It with both
feet
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-06-13

Smile on wash day. That's when you use
Red Cross Ball Blue. Clothes winter than
snow. All grocers. Adv.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-06-13

For sore or weak eyes, use DICKEY's oLD RE.
LIABLE EYE WATER. Don't nu.] ADJ,
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-06-13

woman seldom nags her husband
unless he Is that kind OF husband.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-06-13
WOMAN COULD
HARDLY STAND
Because of Terrible Back.
ache. Relieved by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound.

Philadelphia, Pa. ~ suffered from
displacement and inflammation, and ha..
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-15
Fli;iightsIfo Life
When d GIT
!. B y Lie d: Wire
6. G. BALL HAS NARROW ESCAPE II
FROM 8ELECTR0C
THIS MORNING.
CROWDS BELOW SEE iHIM,ExTR1.;
ElHIMSELMs FROM PERI.
( LOUIS POSITION

Whilesworking on house which
lis being moved across Water street in
the First ward. p. G. Ball. residing
on Virginia avenue, narrowly escap-l
cd death by electrocution this morn
ing, when his body came into contact
Ewithgalliyei electric light wire.
Tic accident occurred shortly aft
'er seven O'clock this morning when
tits said that the foreman Of the,
moving crew told BALTIC mount the
pole upon which; the wires were 5sus-
pended and life them over the Chin
,neyof the liouuse as the ctimneyswas
ct that time entangled in the mesh.
Thinking that theycurrent wassnot
strong enough 70 harm him, Ball,
climbed stheipole and took hold lofithe
wires with his naked hands. The,
current was stron ger than he anticis
pated and the man cried out in pain
but was at first unable to Let go hisI
hold. z y ~
A large crowd of people gathered
on the street below watching the man
in a fight for. hislifei but the bystand-
,ers were powcrless to aid him. ~
With great presence Of mind Ball
held firmly o';thes pole with thcShand
that was free and this kept him from
falling to- the pavement below. He
finally managed to got his hand free
and retainedihisllo on tlie;polei
sliding to the ground in safety Two
fingers were severely burned, the
ends being almost charred of, = but
otherwise Ball is;uniniured by his xsI
perience. 8, s I.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-15
MARRIED MEN SHOULD
BE HOLE BEFoIEsTWe

ALTOONA, Pa. July j 5. That,
,married men should be home with,
their families at q o'clock in the
morning, while bachelors have con:
giacrable moro liberty, and a man
expecting IA visit from the stork
nceds all his money, were the: con-
cllsionsi arrived at by Mayor s.. H
s1alEer, when four men caught in a
Ipoker game were sarralnged in his,
police court. : Y.
II The married man was fined
$so.So;s theisingleman 81 5. so, while
She father expecting asvisit from the
stepk was let on With a fine. 81
$1,000: W. &. s.l,; Il.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-15
Mrs | IN. !. Pric hart
Claimed By Death

: , &
News. has been received here oflthe
death of Mrs. Melinda j. Prichard,
which occurred at her home in
Wheeling on Tuesday. Size was the
widow Of James Prlchard, brother
of Mrs. 1. N. Lough, Of this city,
whose death occurred a few months
ago. The Wheeling Register gives
ithe following account Of her deatli:A
Mrs. Melinda j. Prichard, rclict
Of the late James NJ. Prichard, fyNo.
family residence yesterday afternoon
at q O'Clock, death bping attributed TO
q complication Of diseases Of which,
the deceased had been Ill for tile past
week. The deceased was born in
Wortliington, W. Va, and was in tho
seyenty-thlrd year of her age. She
was. a deyout lnembor Of Wesley NJ. u.
church ofSthes Soutll;S and took an
active Interest in the work OF the
church at .all times. Heri husband, 4 the,
late James M.sPrichard, preceded her
!tosthe grave during g1astswinter. The
deceased lis survived by the following
children: Harry 7. Prichard, local
police officer, who at the present
time is on his vacation and who; cans
not be located, William G.; Of this
city; Mrs Clara Lambus, city; Mrs.
NJ. II. Medley. of Long Beach, Call;
Mrs. D. E. Bowers, city; also bysthrec
brothers and five sisters as follows:
y. T. Minnear, Lexington, o.; q X.
alinncar, Of Chicfton, W. Vas: August
Mlnncar,. ofsNewark, o.; Mrs. G. W..
CefBnn Of Turtle Creek. Pa; Mrs. III
G, Curry, of East Pittsburgh; Mrs.
Laura Bogg, of Fatrmont; Mrs. Ida
Sharp. Of this city, and Mrs. a.. l.
jackson, OF clarksburg. & y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-15
Rel. B
May q; Not Attend.
COM ntiionI.
PROHIBITION LEADER BADLY
HURTlINs ANSAUT0M0BIIiE
REV. II. i. PICKETT WILL An;
* DRESS DRY VOTERS HERE
FRIDAY NIGHT. II

It Is doubtful IL the Rev. ] W.
Bedford; chairman of the executive
committee of the Prohibition party
in West Virginia viii be able to at
tend the state convention TO be held
IN this city on July u. Rev. Bed
ford was severely injured in an auto:
mobile accident recently and his re-
eevery has been slow. a candidate
for Congressman at large will he
named title convention 20 be held.
Hall. Tho state sena-
torial candidate will be named at the
senatorial convention toSbe held here
on the same day. The county proht=
kition candidates will be nominated
at the county convention to be held
here at the same time:
Local men have secured the county
court room for a night meeting. The
Rev. U. u. Pickett will address the
state convention also the meeting to
he held in the court house.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-15

llon; - stheipatriotic,a age Of the rev
Iolution, which was dominated by the
Esprit Of liberty and loyalty 10 tho
flag; (3)S THE heroic age Of the, civil
war. To-day ca we have turned to
tile material age; of gold. and We are
dominated BY the spirit Of graft and
greed: &
i Judge Alden polluted TO what lie
was pleased to term the @"rising tide
Of; synticated selfisiness,l and our
apparent indifference: toward 1t. Yes.
Iterday. Sfigurativcly, We were bowling
latstlie feet 1.-THE so:called captains of
4 industry; today we are denouncing
lIthem. The5spirit ofstlie present age,
Hheideclared, lis undermining our man
Tbood. II
Why said he, "thei man up in
New England, where Hive, who wat
crs hls:milk, stillithinks he istheper.
sonification of honesty. Tho grocer
who sands his sugar and sells at false
weight Is still proclaiming his hon.
iicsty. And they botl dcnounce tho
tgrafters who ;are running the coun-
try. But let me tell you that these
classes Of men are responsible iforlthe
spirit that dominates tliis country to-.
day.
And j want to 81 still farther
and say that you can't reform your
Country until You first reform your
state; you can't reform your state
until you first reform your cities
you can't reform your cities until
you; first reform your towns, and you
can't reform your towns until you
first reform yourselves. Tho great
need Of the hourgis ansindiyidual re-
turn to the sanity. Of honesty.
In the course ofSliis lecture Judge
Alden touched upon the! divorce Ievilsl
When we have fewer unwise mar
friagcs.t he declared. we shall have
ifcwer3 divorces. Judge Alden Is one
of the Redpatli- Brockway Ghautau-
Qua lecturers who holds the unique
distinction oflhaying q fiyc=ycar cons
tract for his services. His lectures
arc different. not only in material
but In general ake=upi from those OF
perhaps any other man on the Ghau-
tauqua platform. For instance, he
be a poet. and lie weaves into his lee
lures original verse, which fairly,
'sparklcs with 10Th humor and logic
His lecture this afternoon was
rlethoricS vital messages which
apparently found solid lodgmcnt in
the hearts OF the big audience which
heard him. Unlike many platform
speakers. Judge Alden does not be
Ilieye in longzwinded lectures He
spoke for about an hour, but hisiaus
dienees would gladly have listened
several hours.
To the delight Of a large first:day
audience the FairmontS assembly Of
1.-THE Redpath- Brockway Chautauqua
opened this afternoon under canvas
at Tenth street. and Virginia avenue
'Iheibig auditorium TEN, which holds
more than 1000 persons, was well
filled, and although the weather was
m, mus, eyeryi mart Of tile prosram
H:as receiyeii VIII, great enthusiasm.
The m,islcai rectal OF the5 Caro-
1ine,iIrs. viii, which the afternoons
session was inaugurated, was delight
[fulsto the extreme. Such versatility
IA aiSsrsi mo "A roline,,rs ARD made
m n sfiyes man Win nrodnce7 tbe
sl,yyest "a, most melliflnonns mnsic
: from silver beIlsy Thep,y have been
|iasetber forl Yea ri work with rytb-
nj; /; 'n,,r,acIsion and hiring forth l,ar-
mnn,ss tSat are Mira pleasant 10 he
car
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-15
West Virginia
Golf Tourney.
GEORGE 7. WATSON AND 81. i.
'VINT0N tD0WNiT0 SEMI.

PARKERsBURG G., w; Va, July is.
AT the close o. the second day Of
H1ayA in the second annual. West yir-
ginia state golf{tournament the semi
Gnals had ben reached in all three
flights. In the first flight the CON
tenders for the state Championship
lad narrowed down to four men,
Julius Pollock, OF Wheeling, present
state champ ion; II. I. Bloch, of
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-15
Ladies + ennis
Tournament
AtC:o untryClub
.FAIRMoNT CHAMPIONSHIP 10
BESDECIDEDf BY WOMEN
PLAYERS.
5woMAN's TEAM FROM WHEEL.
TO CONTEST WITH LOCAL

The date for the ladies tennis.
tournament to be held al the Fair
mont Country Club has been an
Elounccd for July IS. 3D. Is. This
will be a contest To determine the
Championship in Fairmont. There
arc aboutitWenty young women WIN
play good ono There are several
who WELD tho racquet with the dexs
tteritys and agility#of an expert pros
sfessional.
* On the last day OF the tournament
a match will be played with Wheel
ing ladies who are coming 10 con-
test their skin with local girls. 1t
sis likely that the tournament Will.
be followed with q tea at the club.
2 (
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-15
HOUSE VOTES AGAINST I
Observation-Disclosures.

WASHINGTON. D. O. July 10
,Ry3a vote ofis132 to 122, the House
abandoned its program Of mileage
Irefornlf and agreed with the senate
to retain the present mileage allow
'ance Of 20 cents a mile each way,
each session, for senator's and repre-
sentatives.
The vote followed a spirited de-
bate, in which chatges Of mileage
graft were freely used. Democrat
&c Leader Underwood and Rcpubli-
can Leader Mann both voted for the
higher rate.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-15
ACTOR j! SIDNEY DREW
.ToAWED YOUNG BRIDE,

NEW Sc JUL i5 Sidney
Drew 40 years Old !. now a S5iaovlRs
picture actor. and brother OF John
Drew called on City Clerk seuily
yesterday with Miss Lucille 5Icvey.,
"a years old, sand obtained a mar
riage license. Both Mr.. Drew and
Miss M Key wantqd Sthe,clty clerk to
keen the fact Of stieir visit sec==ct.
Miss Key said. she was a cprs
cert sutortaipcr: Ntr. prcw,s first
wife lied several years ago. They.
viii be married July 90. ut tie
Church of the Transfig utation.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-15
,ouICk-WlTTEn GIRL BAIKs 4
SAFE n 0DBERS M wv DIRK

81 ~. - = i. y
I siSS;ATERBUItY, Conn, July ] s. -
Miss Amy o'IIcarn. salcsgirl for ~
T. Taylor. c Co., was alone in the
store yesterday morning whom two
well dressed mem asked for wall
panes They were not satisfied with
samples she showed them and .inquirs
;pdsfnr a certain fancy border. .
"a Miss o'iIearn said she believed
some was In a distant stoc&rcoui,
gand thellnen asked her to bring IT,
Their eagcrness, with the fact that
several sto.e robberies had been
committed NJ the ne!gh6oEhood re-
Gently, aroused Miss; o'Hearr's sus.
ipteions. SHE left the room, but re
turned Immediately.
i: She found lie mon cnitheir knee
llinsfront of{tbe safe, which contained
Y III
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-15

Ing and bell5ringfng by the carolins
ours and Mr.. Edwin whitney, To-
program includes a lecture
on .Kindlings in tic forenoon by DR..
Thomas Barney Thompson; in tho
afternoon O, concert by the quartette
OF the Central church OF Chicago, and
Little Lord Fanntler6y,yHs
BY Miss Lucille Adams; In the even
ing the great debate on 4 Socialism,
betweensf former Cons rcssmang j. Adam
;Bede and Carl D. Thompson.
The equipment of tic Redpath=I
Brockway Chautauqua IS the finest
Of the kind ever seen In iFairm6nts
The main tent Is 90x1S 10 feet. The
entire tent space Is surround In by
a seven foot wall canvas. which per-
mitsy Of splendid yentilatofn. The
seating equipment Is made up OF can
vas folding chairs Of the latest i'm
proved make. The big auditorium
tent, which IS water proof, Is lighted
by electricity.
Those who have not yet purchased
season tickets should do so without
delay. This excellent assembly offers
wonderful opportunities TO the peos
rlei Of Fairmont and ihereabouts. All
q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-15

Wheeling; j. W. Wells, OF. Newell,
and Owen Rittenhouse OF Parkers-
burg. Pollock plays Bloch. and Ritz
ltenhouse meets Wells In the semi
finals tomorrow.
h The finals will not be played until
1'hursday. Pollock has been playing
srcat golf and is regarded as likely
to again win the Championship: Il
heSrcsult of the second round Of
the play for the Championship today,
was as follows:
4 j. w. Wells, Newell, defeated Geo.
w: Hewitt, Wheeling, up and a to
play. llisl 5$
Owen Rlttenhouse, Parkersburg.
defeated w, ]. Round, Wheeling. 5.
up and q ttosplayi
II. S. Bloch, Wheeling. defeated A.
Sweeney, Fleming, Fairmont, up
ond . to play.
Julius Pollock. Wheeling, defeated
Aubrey Rominc, Charleston, 2 up and
4 to play.
2 Tho players who, will particip. tie
in the semi-finals of theisecond fight
tomorrow are George 7. Watson,
.Fa1rmpnt; p. L. Ninton. Fairmont;l
IL. w. Russell, Petersburg, and r.
Mcneil, Clarksburg. Those left to
contend. inSthe third flight seml-tinals
arc j. D. tnlerriman, wheeling;s G.. b.
Eeeney, Wheeling: T., S: Aleshire.
Huntington, and G.. S. Smoot, Park
ersburg. II 81 &, Il, z
q The state handicap and sweep
stakes for the handicap cup will2be
started tomorrow afternoon. iiSt
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-15

boys between the ages OF 10 and is
are urged 10 be on hand tomorrow az
. a. IN. to join the class In boy scout
work. Which viii be conducted each
morning throughout the whole week
or the cfautauqua AT that hour.
Season tickets are $500 but after
today they will he $3.50. Tickets on
sale OF the West yirsinian office. g
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-15
DIGS GRAVEBF0Rs SELF,
HIS WIFE AND HIS SON

HUNTINGTON, W. Va. July i5.
Because he does not trust grave
diggcrs, Jasper Suffer has prepared
a s6pulehre for himself, his wife and
ithcirison, Roscoe, IN their family
plot near their home In OHIO, across
,thesrivcrs from this city.
Suffer Is an old riyerman, now en-
gagged In farming Though he is so
years old lie does NOT anticipate
passing away IN the l,ear future, nor
docs he anticipate tic demise of liis
wife or son. but no wanted to- 'br
prepared He has dug three graves
lust wild enough TO fit the coffin of
each. aud with Just enough slope to
drain properly.
oh. it doesn't worry me At all, "
said Mrs. Suffer. Jasper wanted to
Know that our graves were dur
proper, and sd lie did ii himself. He
safd lie didn't want anybody dig
.sing his burying place, hecause
they'd do q In the quickest way pos
stbie, and so he did It. and took his
time. Ireckon they're done right
Suffer worked on his last resting
place in moments he could spare
from farming.
afshueksl" Suffer told neighbor.
s.They're there. and tiiey're dug
Sielits and u don't see nothing to wor-
IryfSabouts n
1---==-----T-
Children Cry
FOR FLETcHER'S
Ga s U q R IA
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-05-06

Tv DAILY S.~, want 40
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-05-06
...-...+..-.-.+-*

Ure Skinner r. tarH w0f.r.
r'a, rrf season
H.rr N.... .a. ...'I t. r.
- f.-f
Htl.m and stone ars t1 40.
HH.- Ir l-a sEfrtIEal-a next 'a|
Eau. D.-e reported % have
retired permanently lrau Che stake
ltt. rrnnr.I Hta Burke maF
f POO sEf.aff stage .al uT-iOHI
.
Uuam A. Brady H0- produced
Tre Charm ot Iahe. H sydney
Resented.
william FaF arranging
tr rr.... nest TAN uaH comedy
Edwin Hl'or Rowe
81. r-Ira Ia sale Hss been one
.--st by Charles F-ohmar t0 he 'lr
lea .uf e0~an i.r John Mason ne,'
season
Catherine Calvert. ul'a ~ Paul
Armarare faa irauatisf $3.50 masr
beg debut 81. . star next aasoG
A play rr produced n New
lorA g. called NiE and deals ri'l
be- .ate history oi me ss repu0-
pHfr N..rt1sH h-t retained fa
t#a rrr. Ir O Iaua'.atIou OF fhe
orieIa blossom stories
William Anthony Nc.rIrp. rr.
.-rr rf Tile Divorce Question -
-H produce nea PLAY eutrsU Tho
Three W.C Sion
A thrilling English ue'rI-au1
called The Story of tao Rosary IS
scheduled for production JOB America
rar season
.epE ~faU'H. .a- ended lis sou.
son JOB musical comedy ana is -ivns
ere- r. modern dances 0u ths
circuit
rrrf Narfa $3.50 return to Amer
-a 0er' Gan Oh present Grumpy IN
humber no tho large cities outs f5
.f son NCrs
William Hammered r ra. present.
SOS Vows scenic production
. NOlrar1 Soils embraced ina dIa.
r.t0 spectacle called The Red
rte rf Niagara
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-05-06
# BACK HURTS
BEGIN on SALTS
IU~H lOlR k!bVENS UfCiS-
IONAIiN " Vol FAT MthI
HEGt I iEIh.

SO man or woman who eats meat
regularly can make mistake hr
flushing the Kidneys occasionally
saws oeiI-krown authority Meat
forms uric acid which eycites The
E1rog. they become overworked
from rho strain. get sluggish and
fail to otter the waste and poi,ons
from the blood. then we get SILK
Nearly aIl rheumatism. headaches.
liver trouble. nervousness. dizziness.
.sp.essress and urinary disorder
come from sluggish kidneys
The moment you feel a dull ache
Boo tGs Kidneys or YOUR back hurts or
j.. tha urine Is cloudy. offensive. FUN
oi ,rdimsni. irresiiar - p.ssage or'
attended hr .egestiou oi sCaldIng.
.ap eating meat and get about
tour ounces of Jad salts from
any pharmacy. take a tablespoonful
IN o glass Of water before break
...f AVID .r O. f.e DAYS your kidneys
vI art lHs This famous salts is
made from tae acid 81 grapes aud
lemon .ui.e combined With hthia,
4nU BIAS been used for generations
fo HU.h ana stimulate Tho kidneys.
also to reg'alge the acids % urine
So So mo- longer causes irritation.
Thus ending bladder weakness
Dad Sails Inexpensive and can
nor Iu.ure. makes del shtiW ei-
trr,ssreat Whitewater drink which
.teryor. should take nov and then
to keep tae Kidneys clean and active
ana ihe blood pure thereby ayoid-
irr ear1us h.lIey comp .cations
tAdv No -
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-05-06

grown people AT druggists aeil Il
Ind tla price Is oniy dfiy cent and
... ..U.ra loi,io. tae latter Tor fam
Ho ured 10 regularly
DR. CaIdNelrs syrup Pepsin has
r. ,.r.. as cure ior constipation.
seraH. hil.0rsness headaches.
aua.h. Gas on the stomach.
..r trouble and Kindred complaints.
fH o msn, advantages that tnose
r.. once u.e t forever after dis
ard ..hart.r. salts pills aud other
remedies. f1r they are seldom
abb. aud should never be- given
Dob .'I-rH
FmHi, wishing 20 try free am
rI bottle cam obtain It postpaid by
undressing ur So. q Caidwell 80
Wa ruetor &c.. Monticello. 90 A
ra1aI card With saHr name and adj
.r 900 10 500 40.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-05-06


sister. frnu rn i'f a. 80 ~.
enc .alrf GOT question ~ 40
nan privilege nor IA - mersly
aaasIar ~ ncuaas rFhu 1uf D. j.
question NJ Woman fa'y % No-
man and may tff H1af rirhi haF
ans man to flrt bef ~ anf
org fIfr
-r. l.ra- .r rrr-r married
49,. ..... .... ..rr Il. ! n.-rf.f.
~ -. u. i. me In 49, uo-
--..s -. f-r . soms e-a
49,. .-..- -.... ..r.+ - rer could
~. E.. 49,. ...-. s.ss Tfls -.
49, $500. t-.t rra.4 Il fsef
.. IT,. 81. -.-.-r rrrrsaf a,
-. $500. .-H --r 49,. sra- ~
~. .-s ..n-a y. a-art
1905. --s
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-05-06

tra8ss. Far-rldsr SISTER. beTonf
ffa Hr qrarfe fo stand nr~ 81 our
broad a1ee urg hearted rhrla-
rar Pres lent oosf1u NUarn. fcr
ps1e .ar1axt pauerra--Iff fr aot
headed critic Pod I-trrf rrr la.
rff.fa.a rfr f.fr m.r Irf ief
a..i nerr arc nafIerre solve
tfIs o. len 81 fhs frfaf States
ara .refe d at. eunrel ~ e. esf
ffrrf anfs FRI orr rrrarrrfrrf fn
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since e frr ~ fre Urf r-a.
dents lie G.rfer of EIar IL ras
been a. tn ..r a
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fa tka lfFr GRO farmer .nH
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mo r. 80 and nthr.t slr.
.rr rffn . aHc.f .f. drove
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laf AM ar ..Ia .a-
cd f.r arf nF'rr flfm
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s men 10, " S. TO- f.,s. .s 5s-o 81.
49, -1ns Has ever been
creative and f-arf..a atIe
mar 81. esr constructive
.ltr #f.frfr.fr. Patience 0 fbt
uarf 81. D. U .o'fe me
uas|r.. fraf Hrr ..e InH
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Ie..H. .atrf.. hove Fr ROB or
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thsIr res I.. mission 0. fH.
fnr Fefer lH Polite
.raI m H. I
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.faI one I've, Hars born
raI nf pirlsn. rrIe fre
bone I'd lnes r ITO gHf
sa.. .ts Ia ...aI .rH fna
arr se spirii Ulf a.af rar.
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Hr -.fHnr To- only answer B.. rn-
hnff rae Wou. DIHH Is frf -r
f IrIal eyoi MON .rI 500 8. .s.
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-05-06

sunday eHH
Mrs W A. Wer-
.t given In par Ir fhe
W Werner since tsr
ras af Corpus Cnfa-
.l roe son iis-
f.a state and fhe
boz anrt Be- fle
arr space Is rIt
I've balfHs~ 20 ifs
.rr fI II.U auner 10
-..... n.,.. 81. ~.