davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-04-28
"ONE BALE TO AN ACRE"
Theory As TO How to Make Cotton
Growing Il Profitable Business.
(Charleston News and Courier)

lCnafleStOn News ana COuIlSIj
Kindly allow space for publica-
ton Of this article, in which is set
forth desire to launch a cOnserva-
tive movement for the future pros
Derity Of the South The figures
used are illustrative, to demonstrate
the general proposition, and are not
given to invite controversy, although
they are near enough to accuracy.
when a general average is taken. to
be passed as correct.
The cotton crop has not proved a
paying business for the South, and
has been losing game to majority
Of the cotton planters. Ii is not be
cause, generally, the planter has sold
his cotton before the price goes up;
nor will large crops at low prices or
small crops at high prices. or in
creased yields with increased amount
of fertilizer, remedy the evil; but
the simple application Of Il simple
business principle. believe that
statistics will show that, taking a
ten-ycar average, for the whole cot
ton belt, it has required three acres
Of land to produce one 50O-pOund
bale of cotton. The same tcn-yCar
average will probably show that cot
ton brought ~ cents the pound or
$50 the bale. Even if the cotton
planter got $50 for each 5OO-pOund
bale, taken as a whole the planter
lost money, probably in every State
except those few where. am told no
commercial fertilizers are used. BY
the appended figures you will see
that it costs around $26 to produce
pound bale OF cotton, if made upon
one acre Of land, under norma, con-
ditions; and about $39 when made
upon two acres and about $50 when
made upon three acres. Conse-
quently any profit derived could only
have come from the sale Of the seed.
The one-bale-an-acre movement is
designed to make the cotton crop a
paying business for the cotton plan
ter, and there is no reason why it
should interfere with diversified
other movement for the bctterment
of the farmer. Practically every
farmer in the cotton belt has some
land that will, under normal condi-
4.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-04-28
The European War Day by Day.
At DurdanellcS Again.

allies began their effort to win Con-
stantinOple apparently is imminent.
Berlin reports that 10000 British
and French troops have been landed
on the north shore of the Gulf of
Saros, European Turkey, indicatin,
that land operations are actually un-
der way. This force presumably
will be employed for an attack from
the rear of the Turkish fortitications
along the European side of the
straits, at the same time that bonn
bardment from the sea is undertaken
by the allied fleet. Additional Brit
lSh troops are arriving daily from
Egypt on transports at the island Of
hemnoS, west or the entrance to the
DardanelleS.
NO heaNS hGhtlnS mas taken plaC"
since the attempt 10 force the straits
month ago, IN which two British
ana one French battleshipS were
ioSt' An ollclaI statement from Con-
Stahtlhople says torpedo boats at
tempted to penetrate the straits Mon
DAY night and yesterday there was
an engagement between warships
ana turkish notifications, presuma-
DIy IN connection with the landing Of
troops.
Austrians Hold UZsok Pass.
Vienna, April 21.-The war Office
to-day issued the following:
The enemy has discontinued his
attacks against the most important
sectors in front of our positions
which protect Ondawa, Laborcza and
the ing Valley.
I'm the wooded mountains be-
tween Laborcza and the ing Valley
the enemy again attempted, despite
heavy losses, to break through by ad-
vancing against our extreme wings
This caused severe fighting in the
UpperCzircka Valley near NagypO-
lany, which lasted for several nights
The Russians suffered severe losses
in killed or wounded. We captured
over 5000 unwounded prisoners.
The UZsok Pass is still in our
possession"
Aerial Battle Along the Rhine.
Geneva, April 21.-The Rhine.
from Basel to Mue,hausen, was the
scene of an aerial engagement yes
terday afternoon. The action was
witnessed by hundreds Of people
gathered at points Of vantage.
Two British and two French aero
planes moved out from French terri
tory to attack a numerically stronger
group of German machines. The
allied craft were subjected to a bonn
bardment from Fort lstein, and re-
tired, but later returned with rein
forcomentS. Outnumbering the Ger
mans, they drove them away.
Later, at $50 o'clock, two Ioppe-
Inns, accompanied by several aero
planes, appeared in the vicinity Of
lluningcn, on the left bank OF the
Rhine, two miles from Basel. Their
coming was followed by firing for
two hours.
British Gain Important.
iiaZchrorgh, France, April 2l.-
Emphasis is given 10 Tia" importance
OF the success gained by British
troops near 4pres by details received
here regarding the operation. The
captured position possesses consid-
cradle strategic Importance, and had
been defended by the Germans with
desperate gallantry for weeks.
NUMBER OF German prisoners
VINO passed through here after the
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-04-28
Floods Check Russians.

near the East PruSsian frontier. The
Russians are said to have won the
advantage. The check to the Rus
sian advance in the Carpathians, as
cribed in Berlin TO Russian defeats,
is said in Petrograd to be due to
spring floods.
1t is declared the Austrian at
tacks on the Russians who invaded
Northern Hungary had failed. The
Augtrians, according to this infor-
nation, were routed with large
losses.
The German admiralty announced
to-day that British submarine was
sunk five days ago in Hclgoland bay.
between the mainland and IIelgo-
land, one of the most important Ger
man naval stations.
AuStrianS Routed.
Petrograd, April %. - Thrown
back from the principal Carpathian
SUBMITS to the plains of Hungary,
the AuStriaus have attempted unSuc-
ccssfully to relieve the weakness of
their center in the 'MeZolaboroz re-
giOn by two parallel Outfanking
movements, one in the direction of
Stry, which is trying to bend back
the Russian left, and the other about
Gorlice, directed against the Russian
right.
Official announcement here says
the Russian forces invited the enemy
to advance by non-resiStance, and
did not fire a shot until the range
was very close The Russians then
suddenly charged with the bayonet,
with the result that the Austrians
were completely routed, the Rus
slams taking an unusually large num-
Der Of prisoners.
BY the same tactics the Russians
near Pollen captured an entire Aus
trian battalion, with it's full compile
ment of officers.
French RepuISed.
Berlin, April 22.-German army
headquarters to-day gave out this
report:
I'm the western arena, south of
La Bassee canal and northwest of
Arras, we undertook several success
full mining operations.
The ArgOnne and the region be-
tween the Meuse and the Moselle
yesterday saw fierce artillery en-
gagements. After a surprise artil-
lery engagement French forces last
night advanced in the western part
OF the wood Of lie Pretre. but they
''p with ''e"'S ioSSeS'
VII '"e '''''leril ooroer OF mart
W o''o' N'pi we "c9''o!eu d
p'''' VI support VI 'he enemy ana III
Wv wv "'''' '"IN r'c"ch
"'''NN'
''''.' Il ''''" ~ ''o''i''''e'
'''r '''"''lo" SHOWS ITO chdhSe'
Halh III lrcncheS, Say French.
LONDON April 2".-Capture of
nearly half mile OF German
lrchchcs near st. Mlhiel, the south
erh extremity or the German wedge,
"iilch the french nave been attempt
ing Ior several weeks to force back,
Is oihclally claimed to-day by Paris.
SPIRITED hghting in Belgium also is
reported. Parls admits that the Ger
mans droFe the allies from some po-
Sl'lohs near 4pres.
Two OF the crew OF nine were kill
ed Oy the blowing up of British
tra"ler IN the North Sea by Ger
man submarine.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-04-28

pT TTSnuSS oi ITS tonic and laxative effect, LAXA
66nEFE bKoMO QUlNINEis better than ordinary
Quinine and does not cause nervousness nor
ilnGnR IN head. Remember the full name and
look ior the signature Of T.. w. GROVE. 25c.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-04-28

Total cost -. $26.O2
When made on two acres add S13;
when made on three acres add S26.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-04-28
rCeS Leave TaInOW.

London, April 22.-EIin No. 60,
dominating an area southeast of
GpreS, still is the storm center of the
western front, with the British cling
ing tcnaciously to the ground taken
by assault last Saturday. Cunter
attack after counter attack has been
rcpulscd. but the end of the lively
and costly fighting is not yet in sight.
The British losses have not been
announced, but they are estimated at
well over 1000. The Germans are
believed to have lost more than A.
600.
The French drive toward St. Mi
hicl is about the only other signifi-
cant move in the west.
The British press comedies that
the taking OF Hill No. GO is largely
n local matter, but it considers the
engagement an important step for
ward and a great relief to the town
OF Yprcs, so long under bombard-
mcnt. The Germans, in possession
OF this hill, were not only above the
town. but they threatened the Brit
iSh lines in the vicinity Of St. Eloi
The taking Of the hill also gives an
advantageous position for further ef-
forts and renders the German often
sive in this quarter difficult.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-04
ALLIES BELIEVE WARSAW INPREGNABLE
BULGARIAN MINISTER STATES THAT ATTITUDE OF HIS
COUNTRY is STRICTLY NEUTRAI-GREEKs ARE RE.
PORTED MoBILIZNG-BRITISH PARLIAMENT
DEvoTEs SESSION TO WAR MEASURES AND
SWISS FIRE ON GERMAN AIRsHP
(BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

LONDON, February 3With comparative auet prevailing nm
the western 'front.' the fighting in the east which more serious
monopol1es attention.
lhe Russians the offensive Prussia but in Noh
western Poland and the Carpsan passes the Germans continue
he attacks the Russians The invaders reached the Raa river
the middle OF December and have made nerou nj
Jacks at an ndoubed heavy Their attacks are regarded
" supreme effort to break through
It's believed here that impossible the German, n hrea
through to Warsaw there numerous lines of strong epench
menis in their path.
In the Csrpathans the Auso Germans offering strong re-
'Stance and the battle has been for several days
The struggle for Uzok Dua Besld passes shows ha, ,b.
engagement covers a wide area
There has been another srmsh between British and Turkish
scouts east OF the Suez Canal The were driven off II !.
sh thought the Turks will attempt to cross the desert with
FORCE and the present attacks TO keep the British
IN Egypt instead of sending them France Capeo~n d.paeh
says officially announced that Lieut. Colonel Kemp and b com,
mand or boe rebels has surrendered the British forces
The Bulgarian minister has stated that the attitude of Buoa.
with reference to the strictly from the tenor of his
statement 1t Is evidently one Of watchful waiting
II reported that the Greeks are making ,,;or rron.
non' and continuing the forthostion of the frontier
The session of the British parliament will devote the .nt.
session to war measures the opposition leaders agreeing
German aeropsn which flew over Swiss territory va, ,.d
upon by Swiss infantry according Basel reports
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-04
Discuss Engineers Earnings

By Associated frsaa
CHICAGO. Feb. S-A ~. -'Iiit,
controversy over the earnings o.
promoted engineers enllvened the
session of the board Of arbitration IN
tho western railway rate case hear
ing today An exhibit was intro
duced by !. II. Keefe, assistant gen
eral manager OF the Gulf, Colorado
a Santa Fc Railroad Company
which ne said. corrected the exhibit
Of last December by W S. Carter.
president OF the brotherhood OF Lo-
comotiyo Engineers and Fircmen.
who was then a witness and Is now
acting as counsel for the men, con
cerning salaries Keefe's exhibit pur-
portod TO show that wages were
higher than Carter stated Carter
explained that his exhibit was based
upon data furnished by the railroads
Correspondence was introduced
showing the asked for Earnings OF
Promoted Engineers
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-04

MONTREAL. Feb. 3-Ihe IAN
ne in tho British fish market. due
70 the closing OF the North Sea 20
the flshlinr fleets has led 20 the eN-
portaiion OF Canadian fish in large
quantities. 4 remarkable fish route
has been established, FOR u Is main
ly Pacific ocean halibut that IL
being sen, Nrim the fishing grounds
OF prince Rupert the fish is being
transported across the continent and
loaded on refrigerator boats Tor .af
long journey across the Atlantic
Fully $500 miles Is travelled b. the
iced fish before 81 reaches the Lon
don consumers. Il Is believed iha'
the trade will continue after the
var. and vill prove big boom TO The
Pacific nshlnE inius'ry
An incident % the iish iamine j.
the dlspensation granted % Cath
oiics % Great Britain BY Cardinal
Bourne. hv which decree meats can
be- used on Fridays and fast DAYS.
on account of the scarcity and high
prces Of tlsh
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-04
FOOD SHORTAGE
FELT IN MEXICO
CARRANLA REMOVING GOVERN
MENT RECORDS FROM CAPl-
TAI TO VERA CRUZ


By Associated Press
WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb, a.
Scarcity of food lh Moxlco City and
'redictit~. At muoh Hufsorins VII
follow unless conditions are reliey.
ed was reported In official state de
paftment dispatches Carranza otii-
cials are removing records to vera
Cruz where il Is supposed The car
rama Government will remain.
Anxiety Is unaffected In dipio-
matte circles because of 'h' ban on
cipher communication placed by the
Carralzalstas This rs sal dto be- the
first time th8' foreign diplomats
have me- serious di'f.cu'i boz roach
inz their Legations iu Mexico city
The Const,utiolglsi agency at
Vera cruz has reported hai Gen
eral Gonzales has captured Cadoroy-
"a fifteen miles east at Nou.or'v.
% Is said railroad traffic viii Doe
resumed tomorrow botwcou The capt
tai and Vera CRUZ
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-04
AWAIT PENNSYLVANIA RAIL
ROAD INVESTMENT DATA.

CAMDEN. y J.. Feb The
attention of the financial world Is
focused on the hearing which re-
sumes here today before the Public
Utility Commissioners Of New Jer-
sey For information concerning a
number Of investments oi the Penn
sylvauia Railroad has been demand
ed The flcancial methods oi me
railroad are being attacked 10 tho
hearing. which Is called 90 'hresh
out the new increase 90 passenger
fares put into effect by the pennsyl-
vania road
when the hearing was adjourned
on Jan p. F. J. Fell. chief stalls
tlc'an % the railroad was the Wit
moss being examined II attacking
tho roads Investments. Camden CITY
Solicitor Bleakly asked for fact and
figures on Investments. which VT
Fell declared u would take some
time 10 compile Particular iaquifY
was made by Solicitor Bleakly as "a
the 5000. 900 investment .n the
susquehanna Coal Company Ac-
corfing % the statistician Tho ven
ture Is paying per cent iaiefr'i
and he said % could not be- regarded
as a bad Investment The building
~ ihe terminal and tunnel In Nep
YORK was also the subject ~ cous.d.
erable evidence but representaiiTe'
of the road declared this luvestmen'
vas made 70 provide for the fuiur'
and had already Increased revenues
Together with the investment a.
"a. ioday's hearing viii cover th'
commuters' side of the case Dis
satisfaction o. general thro1FHoH
TIE suburban section over the ne7
schedule ~ passenger rates. Nlir.
makes marked increases in commu
tation tickets
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-04
Gamblc Million Win Government.

WASHINGTON. 70. g.. Feb 2 -
a group of fluanriers interested 10
coastwise navigation have offered 20
gamble million dollars with the
government They are willing 20
c0urtruc' n lighthouse on the Outer
Diamond Shoals of Cape Hatteras.
IN treacherous sands and storm
swept seas. on condition that II they
are successful the government Viii
pay ti.250. 900 for tho lighthouse
The water Is 80 feet deep a. tho
point where tho lighthouse would
stand The government Engineers
have bored through 1000 feet Of
sand al that point without finding a
solid foundation FOR such a light
house. But 90 great is the necess-
ltv. that the government may be
willing % take the offer. for unless
the completed lighthouse meets the
approval of government enRlneers.
IN wlli never be paid for
TIE business advocates % ihs
plan have asked Tor cOngressional
authority 20 20 ahead with the
work The House Committee on in-
fersfafe Commerce have reserved a..
.ffrr on fhe uronosai Rcpresenfa
tive Small OF North Carolina ap-
peared IN behalf Of the fiuaucicrs
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-04
LAWSON MAKES
BITTER CHARGE
SAID THE COMPANIES FEARED
UNIONS WOULD COMPEL
THEM TO OBEY LAWS
WOMEN TELL OF BATTLE.
Secretary Ut Rockefeller Foundation
Fund Defended Institution
Giving Ideas of Its
Founders

2, NHor'a,sd Pre-,
NEW YORK. Feb John Il.
Lawson. an executive board mcmbcr
OF the United Nine Worker 8 OF
American, told the Federal Commits
sion on Industrial Relations thar
the reason the Colorado Fuel a
Iron Company. and other operators
refused 20 deal with organized la
Dor Is that they realized the unions
would forco them to obey tho laws
which he said they have repeatedly
violated
Lawson testified last week and
was recalled after Mrs petrucci aud
Mrs Dominski wives of Colorado
strikers. told the story Of the Lud-
low battle as they saw H. Mrs
Pctrucci's three children wer"
smothered to death In cave where
they hid when the colony was bur1-
ed
Lawson said only the reason the
operators granted the miners any
thing Vas because they had seen
the handwriting on the wall placed
there BY the unions He held in Ms
hand copies OF twelve Colorado min
ing laws. which he said had been
broken many times by the opera
tors.
Jerome y Greene. secretary o.
tho Rockefeller Foundation, and for
merly a member of the personal
staff df the Rockefeller Foundation
gave aims and ideas Of It's founders.
He admitted tn, scope Of its char
ter would permit It doing things IN
compatible with the general inter
ests Of the public. such as conduct.
ing a propaganda against organized
/ labor but declared There was not
even remote possibility II woull
be done. Hc said h considered
Colorado trouble Of an economic
/ nature
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-04
Cleary's Prosecutor On Cnrpet.

ALBANY. y Y, Fob 3 DIS.
thict Attorney Thomas GaEau OF
Rockland County who prosecuted
the murder trial OF william tloary
a political boss Of Hayerstraw. "
Y who was So, free hy the jury
despite weirhty evidence, must an
swcr today TO the allegations that
he was "vilfully negligent and dere-
ict In his duty" Governor Whit.
man is taking a personal interest in
the charges. which arc brought by
the father Of Eugene VI Newman,
the murdered man. Young Newman
had married tho daughter oi tleary
and Cleary's defense was that he
thought the son-in-laV had wrouge1
his daughter The testimony of the
Young widow. In effort TO clear her
father. formed one Of the most sem
sational chapters In New YORK mur-
der trials.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-04

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Feb g.
Dispatches received here from re
kin state that q Chinese corporation
has been formed % operate steam
shin llne o. American gulf ports
New York ana Philadelphia Amer
ican and Chinese capital will be In
volved. and the dividends Will be
guaranteed by the Chinese Govern
ment Iu return of advantageous
freight rates on certain exportaolc
products
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-04

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Feb. 3-
Governor " S Hammond, Lieut..
Governor T. s. a Rurnqust speak
or ". ~ Flowers 0f tho House aud
everyone Of the 197 members of the
state legislature have been invited
20 be guests tonight ~ the Minneap-
oils Civic and Commerce Assodia-
tion AZ giant banquet NearS all
have accepted. and the condition wa
made that politics and legislation
would not be discussed This after
noon tho members of the Legislature
are visiting the University OF Mime
sofa and the Farm school. on their
annual tour of Inspection
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-04
SHIP PURCH
BILL GOINRY
INStRGENT DEMO FLAT
IN REFUSE TO lr con.
CESSIONS CD
BY Associated Press

- HH""NNtAAH"A 49,"
WASHINGTON. feb a.
The plans Of Ih nistration
lamooraa4, 60 q = Aministra
tion ship purchi went awry IN
tho Senate todkchampions OF
the measure haAet abandoned
hope Of succeseir efforts 20
recommit the b definite I'm
structions for mlmcut Tho
Jreyoltlng demtlai't refuse J
to accept tho qns which the
majority arrooein 'hc secret
caucus and thcF leaders soon
discovered th1puld not m
ter enough sottIs 'Hoir pro
gram
After this n leaders 70.
solved tu opounto the soyor
al democrats irtu.od th,
party prograns u1'ar stone
who was sr'" TIC a.k. bf
torly arrairandt truut dem.
Gratis who eut t0 uuhu,.r
the party
Senator Tnf colorado
made a plea bsurn of iHa
rules iu tho scoring MH .
without % ohaac ruics t.. /
Scaato would o. Doe shack .
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-04
PRESID6SKS
UNDANDING
BELIEVES dTION IN
TWEEN GENT AND
lsINDED


w
WASHINGD. Feb 3
Cooperation aslno and
tho rovsrrmoimIn. la..
for the bpue'is people va.
urged by Presbn ir an ad
dress boforp hdroF ropra
sentative husittendinE the
annual conve1e Chamber
of Commerce lited states
Tie dcc,arofist aIl pool
our Interests 10 discover
the best vay cspubl.. prob
lens Th. this country
10 time OF ~ same spirit
which moves b. ln wars
was advo1aigsidoU' %
marking W ls az hand
some as w1r lbe un uars
Whom m'fho pursuits
of peace .u frlt ~ self
sacrifice ab " IH wars
VAR vUl dl
The preside ! thai while
there Is q bod Or tho
world uaw tch greater
later He ubnt laws o.
Increase fore ~ referred
90 tho MsKi1 b. an rxam.
pie % The iifttlng accu .
rate .uf0rmli .
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-04
WHEAT MARKET WOBBLE~
CLOSES Vt HlGH FIIl RE

CHICAGO. Feb o with light
ming Ike breaks. MAY options on
wheat fell & IA cents and rocketed
back 10 dollar and sixty cents.
closing four and three-eighis under
last night wild rumors OF the i'm
mediate probable opening of the
Dardanelles was the cause.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-04

Ill pASO. Tex. Fob tr1'-
cisco villa has proclaimed himself
I'm charge OF the prrsi1'1cv Of Me-.
leo. This WAS announced in q t'l"-
gram from villa according 90 hif
agents here Villa has appointed
three agents 10 take charge o. the
civil government
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-04
ENGLISH AMBASSADOR ASKS FOR VAN HORN

WASHINGTON D. C., Feb "a formal application for the
eS"don to Canada Of Werner Van Horn charged with ATTEMPTED
destruction OF human life made the Department TODAY
by SIR Cecil Spng-Rce the British ambassador
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-04
New England rpttiuc Men Mn.

BOSTON Mass Feb 3.-Tha
biggest gathering 0f trottins horss
men ever assembled .r New Fnrlans
"iii dine ion.rff H' ffa City club
when plans viu te discussed by ahI.
speakers Tor the revival OF the horse
meets 90 oid-timl glory.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-04
RUSSIANS SINK TORPrDO RoAT

ftIKoGRAD' February 3.h has been officially announce,
mere mat Russian submarine sank German torpedo boat on Jan
29, off Cape Mocn, Denmark
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-04
BREAD RIOTS INCREASE IN IrA1Y

SASSNN Italy, February 3.-Brcad riot, are a,lumns I.
grave ehsr" and the crowds have sacked the stores Troops have
maintained order
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-04

Washing Fob
West Texas tday and ,
Friday
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-04
NHfp.


Thur day lfalr mn
cloudy Colikys tom
psrafures