davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
PARTISAN BEAUTIES,
AT BONITA THEATER,
CLEVER ENTERTAINERS

kelly's Partisan Beauties, play
ing at the Bonita Theater, is one
OF the cleauest cleverest and most
entertaining musica comedy COM
panies seen I'm Atlanta i'm many
seasons. There rs not stick 10
the entire company and the girls
are as pretty as pretty can be,
and they can sing and dance The
comedians are unusually good
You will miss q treat If you fan
10 see this compa ny
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
OLD MAIDS, coNuENrlnN.

The Old Maids Convention" will be
held Tuesday night at the Capitol View
Baptist Church, given under the aus
pieces Of the Ladies Missionary Society
Old time Irish costumes will be worn
by ALL Proceeds will he used for the
electric wiring OF the church.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
Cy Warman, Poet,
Is Dangerously III

CHICAGO. March 17-CN Warman,
"the poet of the Rockies is seriously
III al the Congress Hotel here and TO
day physicians attending him said that
his life was in danger
He became III suddenly Sunday night
while dining with a party Of friends,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17

both boys and girls Each school of
the county may furnish one boy and
one girl, who must be in the gram
mar department or such school. There
viii be an old fashioned spelling bee,
with 100 words from Swinton's Word
Book. and a gold medal will go to the
winner
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17

Mrs. J, W. Morford, of Lexington,
Ky, who is spending some time with
Mrs. Scott Hudson at her home Al
East Lake. was honor guest at an in
formal tea given Monday at the
Piedmont Driving Club by Mrs. John
Raine. Mrs. Robert Davis and her
guest, Mrs. George G. Martin, of
Amherst Mass. Mrs Giddings Tup-
per and Mrs. Clarence Ruse com
pleted the party. who were seated for
tea in the green room of the club,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
Golf at Country Clubs,

The bTIsnI spring Weather Is dFaW-
ing many to the golf links Of the
Broohhalen and East Lake Country
Clubs The links were dotted Mon
day afternoon with enthusiastic
players.
Among those playing were Mr.. and
Mrs. Austen Sackett, of New York,
with Mrs. William A. Tilt and 10
seph =. Gatins, Jr., and among those
present were Mr. and Mrs, Albert
Thornton, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew CAL
houn, My. and Mrs Edwin F. John
son, Mr.. and Mrs. John Kiser, Mr..
and Mrs Rix Stafford John ID, Little
and Miss Nellie Hightower.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
Talks for Suffranists.

The Atlanta Equal Suffrage Asso-
citation will meet Wednesday after
noon at 3 o'clock in Psrlor F. of he
Hotel Ansley. Mr. J. L. Rodier viii
speak on THE Value OF Woman 10
the Statei as a Voter
Men and Women and Their Reja-
tons to the Family and Government
will be the subject of DIR. Evelyn Less-
noff,
Messages from suffrage leaders OF
the North and West to the women
OF Georgia will be read by Mrs. Mil
ton ArroNood, and the chairmen Of
ward committees will report on the
work done during tho past month
An invitation to attend is extended
to all who are interested.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
Sewina Club Meets.

Miss Alice May Freeman will en-
terrain her sewing club Wednesday
morning = hei home on Spring
street.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
Shades Made to Order

Our Shades are distinguished for
their goodness Only the best ma
terials and workmanship go into the
making. John Kings Scotch Hol-
land and the best oil Opaque are the
only shade cloths we use-and all
shades are mounted on Hartshorn
rollers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17

TO INSPECT MACON MILITIA.
MACON, March 1.-THE three Ma
con military companies viii he in
spected This week by Major Palmer
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17

and Captain kimbrough. The recent
" organized gun company will not
undergo q test at this time
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
q-lanqford.

Miss c. p. Davis announces ne
marriage OF her sister Mrs. Matte
Long, to Arthur Langford, which took
place Monday evening, March ., the
Rev L. G. Johnson officiating. Mr..
and Mrs. Langford are at home at
No $40 Whitehall street,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
Parties for Mrs. Clayton Cooley.

The visit of Mrs. Clayton Cooley, Of
Minneapolis to her sister Mrs.
George randall, has been the occa
sion of round of informal parties,
and for each day Of this week some
very informal affair has been planned
Mrs. Cooley will be rendered a din
ner party Tuesday evening, and on
Wednesday She will be honor guest at
luncheon. followed by a matinee
party. Mrs, Richard 9. Congdon has
invited five or six friends to have
luncheon Friday at her home to meet
Mrs. Cooley, and on Saturday she will
be rendered very informal bridge
party by Mrs Thornton Marye.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
History Class 70 Meet.


The next meeting of the 1911 En-
broidery Club will be held It the home
of Mrs. Albert Ellis, No. $40 East
Linden street. All members are eX-
pc ted 60 be present.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
WMEN'S NIEWg~TIiDE SOCIAL WORLD

included Misses Cornelius, jamie Al
drlch, Louisa Rixby, Earle Dewitt
knight Frank Aldrich, Homer Tur-
ner ard s Barnett
Ihere We're several parties given
last week for Miss Cornelius, Miss
Louisa BiXby gave q card party for
her Miss Manner Lee Hardin enter
tanned at luncheon and Mrs Charles
bailey gave 4 miscellaneous shower.
History Class to Meet.
Tine Nineteenth Century History
Glass will meet "Wednesday afternoon
at $3.50 O'Clock with Mrs. Nassar
Wooley at her home on Spring street.
Embroidery Club to Meet.
The next meeting Of the 1911 En-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17

Party for Michigan Visitor.
Mrs. Joseph Emerson Brown, OF
Kalamazoo. Mich, who is being ten
dered a series Of parties during her
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
Girls to Serve at Colonial Tea


IN entertainment around which
centers great interest is the colonial
tea TO be given by the auxiliary OF tile
Christian Womans Board Of Mis-
sions which viii entertain the pioneer
women Of the church at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Perdue
No pains viii be spared TO make
the tea 4 success and one or impor-
lance to the elderly people Of the
church Besides the informal pro-
gram. which viii include q number Of
old fashioned songs and modern fea-
lures. refreshments will be served by
bevy OF young girls dressed in colo
NAL gowns.
An invitation has been extended 10
all members Of the church and their
friends who desire 20 spend a pleas
ant afternoon together
The hours for entertainment viii
he from To , o'clock and the place
is No 703 Edgewcod avenue.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17

visit, will he entertained by Mrs.
George NJ. TrayloI a An informal lit
tie party Wednesday afternoon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
Box Party for Bride elect.

Miss Fdlth Cole entertained a 8
box party at the Forsyth Monday
evening in compliment to Miss Ruth
Cornelius bride elect The guests
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17

House cleaning would be such burden if the right prep
a1atlOns made beforehand.
We to show you how easily and satisfactorily floors be
cleaned and polished and how and carpets be cleaned
with very little labor,
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1914-12-18
Jack Laakin Dead.

~ ~ II q ~ VI - Ak an iot his hnsnn
E; I ,i:s Az, 80. aaJ
=. $500 ~ : 4; s,v
!, Mas ~ ss T.,ssS.,, " IL ietta,
= -'1 u. 81, Sais. S;t;o,,s 800 4 e q q Ana.
!. O......, - 49,, v's-s o. q q II p;rLs r,ho
80. 80 ,,,;tS Nm III ~ b,..h s,.;rIaw u ths
t;,.s q h;s al JsotN sho,,t ali
thsir tI,..t q forr,at;op u, So,,Id be "a.
thsrad ti,s Y. !. excsrt I teIeorsr, 4 c G
par,s r,,Ssf tall;rs, % q u L;s dsath
IsSg 7 arsI.ir ,;zas horn 4 linn
r.o,,,,tv sho,,t 1sEa and came vvith
c,;th E,s narartr 4 this' co,,ntv
dnr;ng, ;sssrlv hovbood livino II
~ ForEs 81, I sni,Scb vsara
then a. Foresst Z l.raar 4 nnt;I
elected - ~ cfsics e circ,,it
court Il 1900 hold;ro that office
3 vesra He1 u.s. \. M, \ ,,+orr;stny {.
~. p, De-, ]. r1c.s, n Ls,.s . to,. eho,,t
~ $50. .v~ I ~. 49,, n 1.,s;t
IA. -. J. = : q. I 1oo7
~, 49, n, {. I Z Il NJ, I,
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1914-12-18
Another Tip-Over

Jack Cayanah Of Chraneville
treated himself to q Ford touring
car last week. He caught ON
t0 running it quick. Sunday
morning he took his son Archie
and Frank Cavanah for a ride to
Marceline. Everything went
well until he had nearly reached
home. He drove like an old
hand at the business and drew
compliment from his passengers.
Just before he got to the top Of
the hill near his home is where
Frank and Archie expressed
their approval and also where
yaGk had to jam on ''low" to
reach the top easily. He put on
power to take it over and when
h4 reached the top, forgot to
|ShnG Of the gas and the car
mode ajump for the bottom,
headed for a ditch. Jack turned
|lhe steering wheel a whole lot
E6Tld Frank twisted it some more
[snd oyer she and the hims
vent THE car on Jack and
Archie and Frank doubled up at
some distance. Frank lifted the
esR Of the frightened men, they
they set it up on its wheels and
EJaek mounted and drove it to
lAis barn. Frank was bruised
about the shoulders a little, Jack
lhad acramp for a few minutes
La the leg the car rested on and
Archie got his Sunday clothes
dirty and the windshield smash
IN is the extent of damages.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1914-12-18
That Ham

The price Of pork ID something
70 talk about. Yet, q fellow does
not think Of it until he runs up
against something like q big
country ham out in front a
grocer's. How much is that
ham?" you ask the grocer.
Seven dollars and a half, /" says
the merchant. ..Whew' says
the buyer and turns, around and
walks out. The ham is > pretty
uskyImember Of the Ham family
and weighs about so lbs, That
ham now costs rs cents the ID.
and you can easily remember
when when it wonld have sold
for 10 cents or less q pound and
have sold for fairly good money.
Yes, ham am ham.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1914-12-18

Will Hamilton went to Kinks.
vile last Friday to attend the
funeral Of his father who died
Thursday. His father was over
80 years old and one of the pro-
minent Odd Fellows Of the State.
He was a resident of Shelby
viii but was Inferred at Kinks
vile Saturday the Odd Fellows
officiating and members from all
his section present,
Arguments. fights and fusses
have been numerous during the
past week or 80. The gladstone
Christmas holidays are Evening
the spirits Of the elect, but the
spirits seem 70 be effervescing
almost too strongly.
Tom Shearon and son returned
to their home at Chraneville Sun
day afternoon from a visit to
Moberly where they were the
guests Of John 0'Keefe for
several days.
Mrs. Mary Hayden left for
her home at Wier, Kas. She
viii visit relatives and others in
Kansas City for q sew days en-
route.
Mrs. A. O. Rains and children
came in Tuesday and are
guests Of Mrs. Obie Rains.
The Misses Drew went to No
lberly shopping, Tuesday.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1914-12-18
Look Out For Sharks

Beware Ct the takers. There
are sundry varieties Of men who
come and stay "a few days and
peddle to the unsuspecting a.
round the town and country sun
dry wares which probably have
but little merit. Patronize feli-
able business houses only. Pref.
erably patrOnize the firms Of
your home town. Don't pay amy
attention to the peddlers. Don't
figure that a nice e-looking man or
woman won't skin you. Don't
figure that q man or woman that
are not nice looking will do it.
You might be wrong in either
case. Figure that it is safer To
spend your money with your
home merchants who you know
are responsible and whom you
can hold good for dissatisfaction
If there is any There are plenty
Of sharks that swim this way and
are looking for what they can
..s.l. -. I'M. -. .,..il Y ~.-.. =. !. y. .
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1914-12-18
Salisbury Scribblings

Wednesday morning about 10
o'clock a fire alarm sounded
which came from the home of
jeff Hammons on the north side
the house being owned by John
Piltz- Some of the contents
were saved but the house was
destroyed.
The wedding of Fletcher Fin
nell and Miss Margaret Mason
took place Tuesday evening at
the home of Carl Cahnoy, Rev.
Young officiating.
j. F. Ownby of Kansas Citv is
here on a visit.
The Pile Bros. have purchased
a great number of turkeys and
will ship them out for the
Christmas market.
On the sick list we report
Henry Ehrhardt, Miss Minnie
Palmer and Mrs. Sue Hogan.
Miss Minnie CIarkson will
return from Pratt, Kansas this
week where she has been for
sometime employed in a studio.
Small pox broke out in the town.
Elder C. o Purdy of Columbia
will preach at the LIST Christian
church next Sunday, with a
view to succeeding Ed. Gibbs
who will give up the work here.
The G. S. S. will have q tree
at the church on Christmas eve
night. The school is moving
forward rapidly under the lead
ership Of Supt. T. s. Edwards.
Elmer Straub's black mare
wh;lo r,,nr;na . sta,ssa,S -, 81
a. MINED ha,..alf - '-
A,,e,,. 4 -
a slla,l hre was ulscoyereu ~
sue sol'1 t,,.I' pals y 'owI ~ .ne
% .,olue " ",I nII oanuets AueSuAy
'"o.in No1 much uAlnase'
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1914-12-18
TURKEYS HUNDREDS
Leave for Eastern Markets.
Six Tons One Day
This Week.

The busiest spot in town for
the past two weeks has been the
Stamper poultry house. The firm
has been busy getting the ship
ment of fine, fat turkeys on the
cars for the eastern market and
this has necessitated the working
of the force day and night, in
cluding Sunday.
The firm resorted to turkey
drives" this year in several
cases to get the big fiocks to
town. In one drove, 500 were
driven here along the road like a
herd of cattle. In another drive
there were $50 birds and, alto
gether, fully 1000 birds were
driven here overland, to say
nothing Of the hundreds that
came mere wa tne usual manner
IN wagons. BSss
Mr. Stamper p syIs ssys ne ne broke at
least one record sthis year and
that was the shipment Of a car
Dad of turkeys In two days
time. Inc ca9Floaa 91itia tnat repres'
ented TWO Gays .of y work Tor dres-
se,s, consisted an'asn, lsI7S ofSiSSV Dds eacn
nc nold,ng N,urkeys !.gn anq y averaging
zlz IDS. 70 we DstEell 4. tnis 4 means
snat ! tue puncn s Hlnea anu dressed
ior tne market I!e IN zauV l7lti turks IN two
Gays OK zo.aaV lDs. :,
Inc turkeys N I'sl range !nrougn all
sizes Dut ayerageu ProDaDly y ''l'si Irom
ten % tweiye ppcelllel POUNDS eaen. there
were some out-size Diros : Drougn'
some manllno.n ls'. soDpls.s Cplsa tnas m ran +
49,. .s 80 -. . Hs' q Y ! r, 3 o.S. ~ ~
M'a IT, ,...: 80 w \. az. o,-s. q
:. ~ - $50 ny gs'' ' 8 ~ o0e - J.
-. - - 80 y 4s 4 -. sH.' y
..,..,
s's..... y. Il ! ~ = '4.ssss y
- 70 w I'M : n. ts 49, 49, & sIuAs' - :
.n, en-. ~. 80 ..,. - !: ..: :.1 4.ls. - :
c 1sm pe..s 'aaeI s = ,. .u's v.Sln,.s. -
0e @nu ussA 'usl.uis .ne
otulnais " y uurss s. snu qu.e . Lew
~ ~, sae n ais.a,us .nA' 4ks S,I = man
.nlnA u nls nunans uaYS' onlek-
80 also al,lse !, w ensy " tAAe =
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1914-12-18
kBLTHES0NE RUCTI0N
Henry Jackson, Colored Takes
Shot At Bin Cousins,
jr.Monday Evening.

E - sti.t ttfttS y ~ -, aEs
henry jackson, colorec y :
eisner 2 num a snot Win 2 p'slol
q 2 young Ply cousins Wa 1nak-
ing nimsell ~ strong on sne ue-
ienslve aaspncay s nignt wnen sew
eral snots were nreo Dy JACKSON
as COUSINS q tne OtampeI pOu,, !,
tEy !, house anout a : O'Clock. Al
'Hnoss q. mlspea.
Ane .sl',l srounle VI g y saio - 1aye
s!arseo AseE yAcAson eeli'Is Gou.
4 SINS Pm. nQt; ~ plck = cersain klnu ol
surkey, q sne maloen variety.
y seems !. . slas u I acAsOn' Wno = {
sors q nisnt waIcnmsn curlns W.
tne 'Iusn seSSon was sO'o Dy mt.
stampes , esee snes none q We
laey sl,I: oE = nen /, = turkeys weFe slIln
~ !. 80 49,,
\: W. llsls ~ svpplsI
lslnDels = s.ae h.ln,iy alu plSA
1neM. y = 1900 'nat Iou-
slns ssasssu y ~. wgrI IN : nsl'
surA ana W. eolu Dy sacAsvll y
snas neWas PICKING 1s IN tns
wlong sex 4 COUSINS resented
.nls 7, ,mpnec crlqclsm 1s anu M. naue
lO1 sIs ualksy VIZ 49, : !. Aalls ~. N,
,sss yssA.ol, y Del1'eu : sLue any
lussy nlgn. 1ay, Wc.snllan ..aaus Ss.l.su !.
sun w. mnsI oOaDlns ~ ssAl.Iu s =.
~ W.. Elsn :, /. As,lo anu,L'ao ~ j
sAsslng salo saeksons 4 .sonacl
! up' anGi 4 Ggwn n ! aau 3 snsA sss aIp
W. Y: Z ,y \. ssn' y
nep ,l1 y NJ. ~. w ~ - ru snov,' y !,
W. g sooslns y me snoss lall'
= y ls AOes'l's I, ~. ossau u. n.
lO1as'ng osnstwlse peliss.ls
svg luIAyy nausins ~ sus
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1914-12-18

Sheriff Hurt was ii Salisbury
on business Tuesday. He was
over toseIl the personal property
ID the form Of pool and billiard
part Of the personally III
John Mode q. J Blackwell Of
M6berIy former owner Of the
Alexander Hardware store,
bought the three tables.
Miss Agnes Wallace returned
Tuesday afternoon from the
north where she had been EN-.
pIoyed as trimmer during the
past season. SHswill spend the
holiday season with het par.
ents.
G. ]. Harris, pres. of the
Harris Lumber com pSIy was on
Brunwick the first ofthe week
boxing after his yard there
Earle Foegin Of brunswick
Il the mover Of the plctures At
the Dalton show h0Ii1s
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1914-12-18
On Dorranee Case

Attorneys in connection with
the Dorrance case which is TO
be tried in st. Louis soon. have
been here fora few days taking
dispositions Of witnesses to be
used at the hearing there. Sew.
eral days were consumed in the
work. Mrs. Darrancs was here
during the examination Of wit
nesses. sfS
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1914-12-18
Bit Local Resident.

George Conrad came to town
saturday night and was inebri-
ate while on the streets. He
went into the Schupback barber
shtp and made some vocal dem
l0nsttations when the proprietor
oEassed him out Of the shop. He
Wds cutaing loudly in front Of
etIop when Edgar Wilkes
lilkp MID scIin ching %
hEfsd ~ tie talk hfoug6t on
i fight Wills knocked Conrad
down anA puinmeled him when
someonerulled d him off. Then.
they lnixedit again and in the
,altercation Conrad bit q piece
ont of Wilk's left cheek and
scratched some flesh off both
sides his face. Barring the
bite: the fight went to Wilks.
The visitor used some pretty
tough language before and after
the fight Noarrests were made,
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1914-12-18
NEW LAWSUITS Filed
Case Of FinneIl We. ChillcOtt et
al. to Be Interesting
in February.

A number Of suits to the Feb
rurary term Of court have been
fled with the circuit clerk and
several have been filed to the
May term Of 1915. One Of the
latter is that Of Dixie Prather
FinnelI vs.. Tillie Chilcott, w. a.,
Chilcott, The Farmers Bank and
H. C. Miller as trustee. 1t
gives promise Of being an inter-
esting case. H
The suit is in equity to de-
clare the interest Of the plaintiff, I,
Dixie Finnell, daughter Of the
late M, A. Prather. f,,s
The bill in equity recites that
M. A. Prather and wife former
" owned leo acres Of land, the
Sc NV $50. IS. On October 81
1910, the petition alleges that 81.
A. Prather and wife made .
.,,.ass,..,, = = r;,l;s cS;,oott - anJ ~, !,
- 49, : : ,,,.s - da.s.ooS ii'' anS
agreed that the leOal title nasse5
- TfIle ChiIcott ;n trust' The
trusts were 4 life estate Of the
widow and after her death the
same q be divided into three
narts ons 4 rart . 4 T;ll;e Cb;icott
the other to the plaintiff and the
other to ]. G. Prather. ! broth.
er. Also that Tillie Chilcott
agreed to draw up. 4 statement
ii writing showing that this
trust was imposed On the prop. p
ertv but that she has failed 20 "a
do. Further. the bill alleges
that on January 81. 1914. Chi,
cott and wife made 4 dad ~
trust ID the Farmers Bank fof
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1914-12-18
For Sale.

My 40 acre farm IA mile
South of town limits of Dalton
Rich soil. Fine looking wheat on
IL Of place. Possession given
at once.
- c. H. Sehnakenberg.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1914-12-18

/ Shannon Wayland returned
the first of the week from st.
Louis where the firm he repre-
sents Of the road is located.
Shannon has gained flesh and
seems to have benefited a. the
result Of his work. The mer-
chants are 80 busy from now
until the first Of the year that
the salesman are pulled off. the
road until in January when they
go out on the road for. the spring
sales.
iii . rush Of colored school
children Monday afternoon on
the postoffice, one of them
|iabhed her arm thru a big glass
i'm the door. She escaped injury
by Z short margin. Her father
paid the damage at once. Don't
rush its expensive. y
The busiest place Of business
in town during the pre- holiday
rush was the ,Stanper poultry
house. Turkeys by the hundred
lost their lives daily and were Of
fered as a sacrifice to the Christ
mas holiday.
Hamilton & Conkling Of X.
City were in Brunswick the first
Of the week looking over the
town with a view to establishing
q modern restaurant.
Mrs. McCluhan and daughter
of Jefferson City is on q visit tc
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. A.
McNamara south Of Brunswick.
Mrs. Emil Rettig arrived
Tuesday morning from Califor.
nia. Mr.. Rettig win follow in i
few days.
Miss Elizabeth Drace was il
Salisbury Saturday shopping.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-10-11
CLARENDON TEAM
BEATS COLLEGE
BASKETBALL CAME ALSO on
o. PRINCIPAL SPORT TEA.
ItKEs OF FAIR

3rf-a. b. Tae t.a
CLARENDON. Tex. OCT 90
WIN a score OF .0 90 % Boo favor 70.
toe Clarendon college asaiuH Goo
aiEhi Baptist college. tHr Farmland.
Fair and Espo iUou came ln ..o.
amid cheer lold I.i ..Hg H.. .
afternoon
Just prior o. fha Ha.i a. OF.
Baptist Colle-D team u5 fu. N..H.
diat college tom uf tH UfI ...
Clarendon Hirh school gr. I.fai.
the Goodnight bs aeflI.i I... Boz .
score of 20 90
Clarendon hal lrr .Uu.ue
ports dlr.n. tls tao d... . f..
FAIR. Tho nr.t to suffer defeat Hf I..
hands aar tbr Mempui iiIsH r.n.
against Clarendon uIrh -.H.. ...
bali team frduy afternoon tf
time the score Waa 90 fu H.
These sport feature H.f
sample OF The many ef..I' #.r ..
fered during the fair 1ud r.pu. ....
lt was universally SERTED I. f..
iu attendance tUu Do.I, .HHu. .
never made 70 httf"r ..UI.
some lines ihD uffrr.n. I.
equallcd Tho eUp position
peCially strong Du um .I..
livestock ln each of t... UUU I
standard wore lIrN .
vas keen from tbr 'a.t d. I....
President ratWlu ..
master of rru'murIr. ..| '
the entire rHposUn.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-10-11
LOOMS Handy Kitchen

I wish alI my friend. Co tuo
that ] have begun to serve 900
kinds OF hot and cold lunches Boo.
drinks. ho, soups hot rh'b~ aod
hours
stewed and lucd oysters 90 900
hey say my chill can Boz beat
have fresh oysters Tor sale ~
20 times Come and see m.
Your patronage will H- .prf,.
ated and We assure you count,
Gus. prompt and good service
Respectfully
w. r. ZIMMERMAN, Marog,
Phone 4iO. 3l5 Po'k So
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-10-11

Daily News wani Air mus p. a.
ormDsnisi b, the CASH