davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-29
WRIGHT TO QUIT
BUILDING AEROS
Continued from page 1

government held an option on the
Wright plant, Mr. Wright had an eX-
PLANTATION 10 make.
"The story is an untruth. | know
that it was based merely on sugges-
tion that the German government get
an option on this company. Some one
thought it would be good scheme for
the Germans to buy the Wright com
pany and prevent other countries from
getting any machines. A letter 10 that
effect was written to the German Con-
sui at New York. and from that source
the story emanated."
Eight 120-hOrsepower engines are
building in the factory. A few 60 and
20 horsepower engines are being tested.
Nearing completion are several new
models. none of which has been de-
scribed. Among these is a big-nosed
Pusha type fusilage aeroplane. It's con-
troll is a departure from the form re-
Gently placed on the market, but me-
chanically. the control is the same. The
seats are inclosed, side by side, and
steering and control resemble the
steering apparatus Of an automobile.
One particularly noticeable type is
n tractor, the first attempted for regu-
lar manufacture at the Wright factory.
II will be pulled by single propeller.
A point Of superiority claimed for the
Wright machine was that it is driven
by two propellers revolving in oppo-
site circles. This is said to prevent
any resistance in turning and in
straight running while the single pro-
peller machines are said to have a
strong tendency 70 be pulled in the
direction in which the propeller re-
wolves.
The tractor has entirely different
body lines from any seen before, its
body is long, straight and narrow. The
pilot seat is directly behind the engine
and the passenger seat, behind the pilot
seat In many ways 1t resembles d
Bleriot monoplane The only Wright
machine placed on the market in which
the pilot and passenger cannot look di-
rectly down TO the ground is the new
fusilage All of the machines in the
Wright factory now are of the closed
in body type from which the fiiers
cannot look directly To the ground.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-29
Manhattan Indifference to
Danger Shown by the
Throngs Which Daily Pass
Boxes on Sidewalk Filled
with Enough Explosive to
Wreck Five Skyscrapers

A travelling man filled with the glory
of Boston and New Yorker, old
friends, who had not met for several
years, bumped into each other at
Broadway and Forty-second Street yes
terday afternoon in the Saturday traffic
crush which always swirls at that in
tersection. After greetings had been
exchanged they withdrew to the curb
to talk things over.
They commented on the new subway,
that being a subject close at hand and
right under their noses. II was hard
to grasp the picturesque romance Of
the underground tubes by looking at
a torn up thoroughfare, the Bostonian
said, resting one foot on a wooden box
that stood at the edge of the sidewalk.
A burned match dropped from his re-
kindled cigar on this box, labelled
Magazine"
Excuse, please" and a laborer in
the blasting squad threw up the lid,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-29
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS:
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHlPo

A. surg. HOWARD PRIEST. detached Gso'fi p
A surg. j T. BOONE. detached NaTal Ii'-|
station. Norfolk 20 Tennessee. M, q.
p. A. surg. II. p. HENRY. detained Al'''
and to Tennessee.
MOVEMENTS.
ARRIVED
Aus. 26-Osceola. al Cape Haitien. Nefoo, huS.s.rs
Aug 27-Dolphin. al Portsmouth y nb,is 81.
ham. Utah. Dixie. Fannng JARVIS Ibss,i, S,.
rows. Trippe Pauldng. Patterson. blls,I' r,ia,
braska. Georgia New Jersey. AfAs,,h. a. Al.
Florida snd Michigan. at Hamp,oa 49, ~. Y,fI
goa at Philadelphia. Leonidas. a. Wv
Orion. at New York yard.
SAILED
Aug 26-Kentucky. from Portland. Ne. i u2,,sss<
port: Cyclops from Nantucket. fof ~, q;
Roads. Cleveland. from san Diego ~
Francisco. a., pad :
Aug 27-Osoeols from Cape Hsiten; 70, - ~ "a
Pair and Port tau Prince. Annapols VI ci,,~-
Diego. for san Francisco Dolphin. ron ~ "
ter. Tor Portsmouth. y Nv tulgoA ~ pr
YORK ydrs for Philadelphia. luras' ~. r-sr
delphis. Tor Hampton Roads. oron, VT .rsIs
kinsyiie for New YORK yard Red 80 49, Ar
from Norfolk. Tor cruise. Des Moines' h''
sndri4 for Jana.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-29
NAVY MEN COMMENDED
Department Recognizes Bravery OF
Sailors in Saving People at Sec.

Washington. Aug. 2s. The Navy De
partment sent messages of recognition
to-day TO men Of the cruiser Colorado
who on August rs saved five occupants
Of sailboat which capsized half a
mile away from the ship.
The department commended William
Eddingcr, fireman. for gallantry in
jumping overheard from a steam
launch OF the West Virginia and rescu-
ing n man and child; James +. Nj. Lord,
coxswain, and willard G. Adams. fire.
man. for promptly taking the launch
TO the scene of the accident
The department has commended
Frank James. seaman on the Chatte-
nooga, for saving with considerable
risk to himself. two women from be-
ing struck by an automobile at the
San Francisco Exposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-29
DECIDES u. S. NAVY
ISN'T REFORM SCHOOL
Department Bars Youth Who
Had Been Sentenced to Enlist.

Washington, Aug. 28.-The United
States Navy may be floating univer-
sity," but it is not reform school. This
was the attitude taken to-day by As
sistant Secretary Roosevelt when he
declined TO allow George Pierce, of Eliz-
abeth, n. j., TO join the colors. Pierce,
who is eighteen years old. stole four
ears of green corn, and was sentenced
b. Justice Of the Peace Woodruff 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-29
FIRE RECORD.

II SO-33 Allen St owner and damage unN ca
2:l0-s Aston pl.. A. & Is. PANAMA n'' W
Others unknown. 1870,
5.OO--l99 West 10th st.. r. Gold trihins
7OO-667 East l6lst ST.. L lGoldbe's :. -s,t,
7-l0-2i0 East 18th ST., II. NafliAai ii1N'
10 45-23 East l03d St. +. RyacA' sls"'-
L NJ a..
u l0-22s 9Th ST.. Mrs. schmidt ttnmE
.0G-22s 9Th a.. Mrs schmidt. irihlls
2.i6--Hayen Az. and lslst -. u.NoNu, "a" -
50-ls6 Chambers st.. b. ZandahA a -
trfng ,, al.
1866 West ilOth ST.. M,ndeiii tahi.S
7.O5-2js Delaney St.. l.. Goldberg trI.s
7.l0-s3 East llSth S.. l. Bernstein. tfi1As
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-29
Refers to Submarine Exhibit.

spectfully asks if the attitude Of Con-
gresham Kitchin is your own attitude
or that of the administration.
Refers to Submarine Exhibit.
AT our military exhibit at 299 Fifth
Avenue, New York City. is toy sub
marine upon a table. with the descrip-
tive sign reading:
owe have not one submarine fit for
active service This is VIGOROUSLY the
fact. Yet the Secretary of the Navy,
writing under date OF August 15. in
quiries if we show such a sign. since
such a statement would be incorrect
and libel on the navy No subma-
rine in the American navy can exceed
a run of 500 miles; none of them can
develop more than one-third of their
paper efficiency. The l. boats and G
boats represent the best that we have.
On the former an entirely raw battery
is about to be installed. The C boats
have already cost the government in
repairs more than their original sreci-
fed cost
"On August the American Defence
Society made formal application to the
War Department for the loan of an eX-
hibit. On August % the Adjutant Cen
eral wrote that he was directed by you
TO inform US that no such exhibit could
be loaned US except pursuant to a res
olution or act of Congress- Is not
such a military exhibit without author
ity of Congress now on view at the
San Francisco Exhibition? Was not
such a military exhibit for two days on
view at the Hotel Aston on June IA
and IS?
Not Foe of Administration.
ain conclusion, the board of trustees
desire you to know that the American
Defence Society is by no means un-
friendly TO the administration. The
society is composed of men of all po-
litical parties. As a society it intends
to pursue an aggressive campaign with
out regard to party, politics or poll
ticans. 1t has already called atten-
ton to the fact that. although one
whole year has now passed since the
outbreak of war in Europe, and as a
nation we have had grave diplomatic
exchanges with at least two belligerent
powers, still nothing has yet been done
by Congress in the way of improving
our national defence.
THE society believes that something
should be done Immediately toward
, SlIeHSlHtHluS our HdllOudl utltHCFS'
II does net believe in the need of any
further investigation. Army and naval
officers have long made reports on our
deplorable defenceless condition. What
is needed now is action by Congress.
To secure this action by summoning
public support is the definite work Of
the American Defence Society; to tell
the truth about our defenceless condi-
ton, to say frankly what the admin
istration at Washington is doing and
also what it is not doing, to work for a
careful expenditure of public moneys.
to secure an adequate national defence
without the perils of militarism, and,
finally, to work for permanent inter-
national peace is the platform Of
the American Defence Society.
"You have in the past announced this
as your programme also. We are work
ing under your leadership. To the sole
end that this relationship may con-
tinue. the board of trustees has ad-
dressed you this letter"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-29

took out dozen large-sized candles OF
a pasty substance and hurried down
into the bowels of Broadway.
In the magazine" box, and there
was another one just like it twenty
feet away, marked Danger" was 90
pounds of dynamite containing enough
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-29
From Tho Tribune Bureau.l
Washington. August Is.


Col JOHN +. MORRISON from 9Th 10 18th Inf.
Sept. l. will leave San Francisco Sept. for
Manila 10 join regiment.
Col JOHN C. F. TTILsON. from 18th Inf. Sept
/. TO United States. and report 10 commanding
general Western Department
Mai GORDON G. HEINER Coast Art from Fl
Banks and report Oct. / 10 commanding general
South Atlantic Coast Art. District for duty on his
stan a material Oficer
Capt MAROON s. BATTLE. Coast Art. from seth
Go. to unassigned list. sept. 10; then report to
commanding general South Atlantic Coast Art
District for duty his stan. vice MAJ MAR
CELLUS G.. SPINkS. 10 Fl. Crockett. and assume
command coast defences NJ Galveston. Sept. IS.
Capt. GEORGE T. THORNE. Y. NJ G., upon com
petion OF duty at Texas City. to Galveston as as
sistznt to depot y NJ
First Lieut.. EBERT l. GRISSELL. assigned 10th
Cav: First Lieut.. WILLIAM Ii. GARRISON. Jr..
Leave Of absence: Col GEORGE A. DoDD. Cav.
one MONTH
NAVY.
Lieut.. L. II. MAXFIELD detached Naval Aero
nautic Station. Pensacola TO works Goodyear
Tire and Rubber Co. Akron. Ohio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-29

explosive force TO reduce the wall Of
modern fort Unobserving Gothamites
and transient out-oftowners walk by
these explosive centres every day, never
pausing to think what would happen II
a illuminate cap should make connec-
tions with the candles of paste.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-29

certain magistrates had a curious idea
of the character of the navy, which the
department may endeavor to correct by
issuing a general order refusing the en-
lstments of men under Jail sentences.
Justices are too apt to think, he said,
that the navy wants any and all kinds
of men it can get, but the department
" of a different opinion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-29
T. R. WANTS DEBATE
WITH GARRISON
Continued from page I

customed to make good his words by
deeds would regard as ultimatums. In
the case of this administration the
ultimatum has usually been followed
by penultimatum. and then by an
ante penultimatum, in diminishing pro-
gression, and so on.
Does Mr.. Garrison realize that if
our notifications TO Mexico are to be
taken at their face value we should
bring our regular army up TO its full
possible strength? If so he cannot be
ignorant of the fact that each of our
regiments is less than half the
strength which it ought to be if there
is any serious purpose to enforce. in
regard to Mexico, what we have said.
Nov, does Mr.. Garrison not under
stand that it is exceedingly foolish to
use strong words and yet be UMPIRE
pared to back them up by deeds ?
Does he not understand that it is ex-
cedingly foolish to use. about Mexico
and to Germany, words which imply
our regiments below, rather than
above, the strength proper for them
when there is not cloud on the hori-
ION of peace?
"If the administration did not mean
business when it threatened Mexico
it had not right to use the language
it did. If it did mean business it had
no right and has no right TO keep our
regiments at less than half the
strength they should be if the words
of the administration are to be made
good.
Again, as Mr.. Garrison is speaking
of preparedness, point out to him that
for almost two years, in 1913 and 1914,
the ships of the navy were never exer-
cised in feet maneuvring and, as | am
reliably informed, were never exercised
in fleet or squadron gunnery.
"An intelligent child of six knows
that the failure for two years to UNI
dertake such manpuvres means a lit
eral criminal deterioration in fleet, and
cannot mean anything else. No expert
knowledge is needed on this point. II
is a mere matter of ordinary common
sense.
1.-THE very great falling off in gunnery
last spring and the early part of the
summer are directly due to this culpa-
Bile misconduct in handling our navy;
and it represents unpreparedness of the
very worst kind, because unprepared-
ness that takes the shape of letting the
weapons that have been made ready
utterly deteriorate is even worse than
failure to provide new weapons.
"Six months have gone by since the
administration, of which Mr.. Garrison
is part, sent to Germany a note which
was inexcusable, unless it was meant
as an ultimatum. The note stated that
we would hold Germany TO strict ac-
countablity' if it did the things it has
ever since steadily done to our ships
and to our citizens travelling on lawful
business on passenger ships.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-29

enlist in the navy for five years or
spend thirty days in jail.
Instructions were sent to all recruit
ing agents in New York and New Jer-
sey to deny Pierce's application. The
boys father had said ne thought term
in the navy would be good discipline
for his son.
Assistant Secretary Roosevelt Ssid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-29
Notes All in Good English.

an this ultimatum is was stated that
il Germany did my o. these things we
would hold it strictly accountable. AS
a mater of fact, the strict accountable
ity' has taken the shape Of number of
notes couched in good English and ad-
mirable as exercises in rhetoric; but
meanwhile between one hundred and
two hundred of our citizens have been
killed and a number Of our ships have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-29

specially asks if the attitude of Con-
gresham Kitchin is your own attitude
or that of the administration.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-11-26

BANGKOK. SLAM Nov -'.
opi,o thc most interesting bachelor
IN mo world is the King Ia siam
,boso nmor had 800 wives Tho
good king variravudh be- imoU'o
vltn Western ways, and declines 10
MANY cinor f, sister or half sister
rbo ,.m,rys laws dccrco th'' no
mus, mot we'd beneath Do" RANK lo'
uru V.lr and tc kinF declares
N, vim remain Single rather than
mann. Dab. stfDr llc is mot O. woman
|ri,. mt w tac contrary has "''
... eve ou moro than one b''"''
F.r ..p t.u. lUe sHmo.' won.
l,r,I yrv r,r ruler newer mtIr'''
...f ruv tH,. 1Ir HmUrd 90 h'. ODD
COTTON to v.l uIs own sister 10 '
...I PHI, ku i' 'u'r with % o''.
.r,u or.unl lanoaar hut m'.' ''
f..tr 90 seI hrr hHt lh' h''
I.,.. ur r.m. and choose. '' '
..u . bachelor
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-11-26

rt. hr.. dozen oysters p"'"o''
81. ,,,ir own huuor until thcy niI'''
.,..n J,.,p place cupiul ct cream
and . h,li cDpm' OF milk n a auno,
boiler When thc mixture '' nov 'u'
a tablespoonful OF butter ana Two ~ =,
oonr yell mixed. season with s'll
and r,ppor cook until thick t,'
r,m.lins with this mixture ana '''
oysters cover with a piece OF Y"
q, hard cooked crr and a spoonful
of bnt,crcd crumbs. brown ~ vi
,,op The crr may be used as
r,rn.sh ON ton OF the browne
crumbs ms, as o. goes TO the iaol'
with a nit of par'lcy as a finish
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-11-26
Calarrah Can Not Iic cured

Eith LOCAL APPLICATIONS as
hey cannot reach the scat Of the
disease. Catarrh is o blood OF con
stitU,ional disease. and Ia order o.
cure % you must tsko internal rome
iisg. Halls Ca'a,rh euro ia taken
internally. aut sets directly upon
Tho blood and mucous surfaces
Halls Caiarrh Cure is not a guacE
riediriuo u was p'recribod by one
u the lss' physicians iu tlis couu
iry Tor years AMI Be- a regular PIE
scriplou. % is composed 10 che 1cs,
touics known combiaei si'h the
b,st blood purifiers. acting directly
or tho mucous surface. The perfect
combination of fHr tpo ingredient
's chat produces surb wonderful re
suits in curing railErh Send Tor
Testimonials. free
r D. CUENrY a co props To.
'eto. q eoff hv urHrsiets, price 7sc
Take Tails Family Pills for con
tlpa'lnn adv ?
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-11-26

ni,h Rub well between coats s ,
siiow each eos, plenty Of time to dry'
For hard pine floors Apply ~
.t,h ,o n. bare wood using hFa'
goo, very Tim. Aiter thoroutn''
Idr, rub down and proceed WIN '''
tst,ps ,oats ol yeruish Under "'
,irrpmstancc use shclloce OF l'''' M,
IN e.ne floors Il wax is desired
M. u,, instead OF lost coat oil '''
'''" Interior FnishoI
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-11-26
Announcements

Ih' j w ''uo WIZ meet H''''"
Der ], Win MIS- Ed"in ''"''l
o-
lh" I'l"l VA ''u" wa "''''
day p',rhO'I ' WI" M''. ~ L..
Li"do'oom.
%
90" tr.d.y Bridp" club 0ill b"
entertained tlH afternoon at ih.
home Of Mr., y LmdUloom. COO Fiil-
moro street % o. o O'Clock
20
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-11-26
0:[2g5

.rb,,.t.sI,Ir. ,..isrdnv al the home
.,f Ar and lr. o. Considinc ani
.u, b.. tb.ir .u..t. for .ome time.
%
Nr % a I.uI.tt,q and d,urhtrr
ANS. AD,. l.,pJ.reiu. and Miss uar
r,,ta rorb.n entertained as their
-u..t. ,..f.rI,, al Thsukseiyne
Dinner Ala and Mrs ~ n. FuoM
and Al guJ SIR. Bari ruuu, and
lr.. Nire..i, rorbiu Later ,h,
p.fi, mor,r.l oui to tle bail n,rt
,r ,pIoy ma. onib,u Gam, heiNr,n
.ib, A,,Yn.l. mon .cbool team and
.tl. Couan,l. t,,w
-o--
All. and Alrs A a nuuon ,r..
atod AN evening "a, rare pleasure
rpoed,, whom th,y throw wide their
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-11-26

Cook salt heriInmiuutes 30
boiling water 10 coprain and
cool and separate ill,os Alf
an equal quantity of OF cooked
potatoes. a halls cum chopped
celery, the whites ofggs, chop
ped and n good b dressing
Cover with hard-cooHe yolk pu
through a riCcr.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-11-26

ui} three cups or butermilh with
one tablespoon of salt aud one tea
non of soin Rcat until u foams'
ada auistly two well-boat"n eggs
and equal quantities OF yellow corn
..,l and rollcd oats until thick
noitcr Pour In hot muffin ring
and bake IN quick oven.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-11-26

In finishing floor.surc they
are well surfaced Oabrs should
have first one coat ostc filler
chin with trrpcntinct the con.
sistoncy OF cream ply good
heavy coat and let s'twcuty OF
thirty minutes. then ross vov,
Of the Crail until ulprcs an,
cracks are Thoroughbred. th"r
clean of ven Lctslmr twenty
four hours. sandpap'd april
tw or three coats OF gnoOr var
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-11-26

into % quart of ,hi,h"" TO, ~.
hou.nr bot sur One pin' '' '', ~.
ma,l Season 20 tasl' ANA '' ,... ~, ~.
, hall hm then add any n''7 W
bopa.t ro,tel chicken ,h'' 'r, /, !.
,,nJ aud pcur uto mold cut p
meat si.c,s ud brown b" ''' ''' ~
Il -nl..Lu-L LI-h
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-11-26

one peek Wild l .utu OIL.
turpar 90 cup hoIr Gloves
aud stick D.nuamo'auda far
put first four insriuio % pre-
serving kotl& maN io iha
boiling po.Wl ne--ntIl uapr
are soit strain q dOuhl
thickness ol choose r O. nll'
bag and boil hQa minutes
then add ucar. hcaa boil ir
minutes Turn intes
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-11-26
In The IehoId



IN giving Tecilso lcitoyera
1t Is almost impo, give arcu'
rate measurcmenie lelt overs
vary from tohlql 60 a cup
m u YOU hay f.v nhle'
spoonluls % lciiokeu. miN q
with egg sad oreasm VIII
salt and pepper in into cro
uuc'trs or small 0 brown %
butter rh"se watucr -aia'
and bread end ban make
.ati.fyiu lunchco
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-11-26
@zNs,NSS
9@Eg2


DO vUur Christmas shnpI ears
tie begun November
And that ..- of thought 500 nrr.r
Every I., .. cave "a .Iu
For a coIuu.p he ruutI.
And t.u had taa ..lu,. yUu
Many "a IHr.. fr constructed
EudIua OBJ a. s.
Ii.. . b.I.,sUap Turk
From DID. mon sad poems s.uIriei
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-11-26

man advised mr 60 o. o. r PIX
ham Negotiable Cu4. a rata
bottle lfutI.ttr o. Etln,u
took three NOR, h..t,l a. .r. a.'
vr| so could wrt. 81 b, i".
toIe o.., Wwnu uho .|HI.
win trg lsua O. pU J. .tDU..
Compound 90 Ma I.W INst,l, b..
. 3. Allyn, Wash
Whywili women cont h. suffer lav
DO and day out or drag o isics. hat
hearted czi strn.,. mis.i bre fourth.
. of TIE joy Il living eb Ihcy .a1 find
health n Lydia + rmttfs Vegetable
Compound
For thirty years 10 ha ln thp nU.-
ard remedy for female and has rr-
stored the health II thouid OF women
who have been troubled kth such a'.
mcnts as dispIaccmcnts .nammaf'.r %
liberation. tumors. I'D auu,s. cI
n you want special ticc write sd
lydia l.. Pinkham Mcdee Go. con- %
Dental Lynn, Mass, VI letter uI
/ be- opened, read aud twcred W N
woman aud held in 81 confd
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-11-26

Ib..f ..It.. .rl ip,. for our f,.lo.
u.B .Y,. s.,.I,... ,,l .,pt.ntmeut
wan ,,r i,, ..r Aw.r.,,n
r..n.,..,......... DID,. 81. t. ..t,.....
.rI .rr ..l.I...ti.r .f rsri.tu,. b.
u.. ..I.rI.r.. d.. tho ruIr buf fntt.
rt',--s- -H,H 1s our Too lavish
muIH. 1l gifts. uIu hU reform, .
naturally without loo amy -'us" tails
lUU fNU HtH uI HHT INrl. 'NIH IIN.|
'a
""' "'" 'i 20. '''I' .' '"'' F
"'. N'.HIH-.'h IRVING VINO ~ =
'' Nf 'AIisil' '7 we ''''''"' . IL
''''N "'.h'"' '.' s'''' "'"'' Wv
.... .a. ,.,,. ..t 49,. and ,yb.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-11-26
pDNT 'HFH TH RAG
WIN fhu.. ~ti~.nr~

81. EIuIs Dbl tn..-. scissors and
.srr. repaired and sbafpeu.d
Charges reasonable and si No~l
nrff ND rif.'I. ft
rd deliver .I work
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-11-26

Nr and trs % u Ncscll'r,
Mlss Wo..hl,t and Mr. Wos,hlcr
who are ou route 90 their home iu
Milwaukee from 20 extended solouru
iu California Vcr, entertained a.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-11-26

Although The nature ot our 'rla-
brationa may vary Christmas i'srli
viii alWayt o. tor Americans 'hc
area, hon duv OF th" year our love
tor It is deeply implanted u r
ths season for tho expression OF our
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-11-26
Eve Specialist

Expert I,oglhss and Spectacle 1t
tina. Disease ut co., lIe Treated.
Ia Mul,uti Amarillo.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-11-26

The " club will meet Dcccm
Der 3. With Mrs Edwin Crotty
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-11-26

Tho psioritl cuu viii meet Fri.
day December 3 with Mrs a. l.
Liudbluum
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-11-26

As the guests OF Miss Louise Mau-
Pin IN Austin the Misses Stnuctt are
hpIu- rhurmiugly entertained.