davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1915-12-25
ONTARIO CASH STORE

ana speed an expert can cover q pail
Of buckskin moccasins, using only q
thin strand of sinew and sharp awl
The Indian woman has been adept al
this work for years upon years, and
her best work is easily distinguished
from the cheap and irregular work Of
factories.
The art work of Cheyenne women
and Cheyenne men Is quite different
The mans art is realistic and 10 In
tended to represent things as they
are. He devoted his attention to
painting tepees, shields and buffalo
robes, and these pictures are never
twice the same.
The women, on the other hand, EN-.
ploy unchanging geometrical designs,
squares, circles, triangles and lines,
Towering lines and flower patterns
are utterly unknown to the women of
the plains tribes, and whenever seen
should be regarded with suspicion by
the collector. as 1t is more than prob.
able they came from Germany.
Some of the forest tribes, such as
the Ojibway. use these towering pat
terms, but none of the true plains In.
dams do 80.
In reading the designs on = mecca.
sin one can usually say that the
triangles are tepees II they stand up.
right round the sole. II not, and es.
pecially II they are pointed toward
some other figure, they stand for ar
rowheads.
Every Indian design means some
thing and sometimes the colors have
q second significance, quite independ-
ent of the design. A square with
triangles pointing toward 1t repre-
sents a buffalo attack by hunters
with arrows. Without the arrow
heads about 1t square IL usually
meant for a star. Diamonds stand
for lakes.
Sometimes moccasins were made
with bunch of fringes foot long
at the heel. These were intended to
smooth over the tracks by the wearer.
SO that anyone following him might
be unable to know who had passed.
OF course they also were decorated,
especially when the wearer was
mounted.
AS time goes on and buckskin be-
comes scarcer the makers OF moe
casins will have to turn more and
more to other kinds of leather. II they
do not have to give up making them
altogether
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1915-12-25
MANY JEWS IN WAR.
Half a Million Fighting in Ranks
of Various Nations.
Most OF Them Are Under Gar, but
Others Prove Loyalty to Respee.
tive lands-Win High Rank
and Decorations.

London.-More than half q million
soldiers OF the Jewish faith are now
fighting in the ranks of the various
belligerent nations. The majority OF
these are of course serving In the ar.
mics OF the car, in which they have
earned recognition for exceptional
bravery and good service.
Many have been decorated with mill
tary orders; some have even gained
the much coveted Cross of st. George
OF the First Glass, the equivalent of
the Victoria Cross. From the other
belligerent countries come similar
records. Judging from the awards for
gallantry which Jewish soldiers are
receiving from the rulers of all lands,
Jews are doing their duty to the
states OF which they are citizens.
One Of the most recent acts of BRAY.
cry performed by Jewish soldiers that
has come under notice is that of M.
Georges Dreyfus of the French army,
who, having been educated in England.
~A@ey pS Cu Pui tiy GhblibA. III
acknowledgment of his exceptional
intrepidity and courage he was pro-
NOTED on the battlefield to commits
stoned rank. He was also awarded
the much coveted Croix de Guerre,
and has been recommended to the
British government for the award of
the d. 8. o.
Another French-Jewish soldier to
gain distinction on the battlefield was
Capt. Henri Franck. He was killed
in action. In the army order he was
referred to as IAN officer of the great
est bravery, who set an example of
GOODNESS and tenacity. He was NOR.
tally wounded while organizing !.
with an absolute contempt of danger
The defense of MILL" One of the
Franco-Jewish generals, General Bern
helm, who was attached to the Belgian
army. has been wounded.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1915-12-25

II is rumored that the British army
authorities are now declining to enlist
men of English birth whose fathers
were not British subjects, natural-born
or naturalized. 1t is very improbable
that this rumor has any foundation,
for a considerable number of men of
all ranks in the British army are of
foreign parentage, and one regiment,
the Zion Mule corps, is composed en-
tirely of foreign subjects AS paral-
lei there Is the Foreign Legion in the
French army.
Such decision would have a very
unfortunate effect on recruiting among
Jews in England, four-fifths of whom
are either of foreign birth or parent.
age. That no such regulation has
been in force in the past is evidenced
by the number of Jews of foreign par
entage, German as we'll as other ma
tionalities, who are in the British
army.
So far as the Jewish middle class is
concerned it is very exceptional for
the sons or grandsons of Germans who
are Of military age not to be in the
British army, where several have al
ready gained distinction. These fam
lilies are able to Compare in their own
experience the lot of the Jew in Ger
many with that of his coreligionist
in this country. His loyalty to Eng
land is beyond doubt
M. Louis Lucien Klotz, the minister
of commerce in the new French cabi-
net, has held ministerial Office on sew
eral previous occasions. Two years
ago he was minister of the interior
in the Barthou ministry, and in the
three ministries which preceded that
he held the portfolio of finance. Dur
ing the past half century and more
Jews have frequently held office in
French cabinets. The names of Gre
mieux. Fould, Goudchaux and Raynal
will Immediately spring to the mem
ory of the student of modern French
history.
The Italian cabinet also contains a
Jewish member, Signor Barziai, and
In the foreign minister, Baron Sonni.
no, the son of Jewish father and a
Scottish mother. In the past Italy has
had Jewish premier, a Jewish min
lister of war and two Jewish ministers
OF finance. England has had in recent
years three Jewish cabinet ministers.
none OF whom is in the present cabi-
net but all of them are among the ad-
Users of the government.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1915-12-25
NOW TAKE UP BEADS
Indian Women Devote the Winter
to Fancy Work.
Passing Of Season Of Feasts and Dane
Ing Enables squaws to Devote
Time to Making Indian
TrappInus.

Thomas, Okla.-Now THAI the
Cheyenne social season has ended
with the close of summer the women
Of tho tribes have more leisure for
making and decoration OF moccasins
and other Indian trappings. Their
children are at school. their homes
are stationary and dances and feasts
infrequent.
Dealers in beadwork have learned
that they get best results by supply
ing the Indian woman with all her
materials and then paying for the
work when finished. In this way an
expert beader will receive better pay
than she might be able to do II she
had to get. tan and cut hides for
herself.
The design for beadwork is often
agreed upon beforehand, as well. In
this way the Indian Is saved from de-
cision and the dealer can be sure he
will get the designs and sizes which
have been found to suit the markets.
Moreover, this prevents the low In
steps which are Invariably found in
moccasins made for Indian wear.
The Indian has worn heelless foot
gear for so many generations that his
instep is not as high as that of most
civilized men, and and the result is
that, II left to themselves, the moe
casin makers turn out footgear that
few white people can wear.
But for all this the pattern, making
and beaded design are genuine I'm
dian" in every respect, and have been
carefully copied from old models. The
present system probably has done a
great deal to preserve old Indian pat
terms, which might have been for
gotten or changed IL left unstandard-
lied.
II Ia remarkable with what dizziness
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1915-12-25
iPRUNE IN DORMANT SEASON
Removal Of Dead Branches Cannot AZ.
feet Vitality Of Tree, No Matter
When Work 10 Done.

tBy w. J. GREEN. Ohio Experiment
StAtion.)
In practice summer pruning on q
considerable scale 10 not advisable. 1t
IL dif'icult to see, when the leaves are
on, Just which branches should be re-
moved, except In the case Of dead
branches. One must be on his guard,
also. to avoid peelins of the bark when
1t peels readily. Pruning 10 less erpe-
dit!ously done In summer than when
the trees are dormant.
There are occasions, however, when
one desires to complete work of prun-
ing begun early In the season. There
need be no fear of injuring the trees
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1915-12-25

A Badly Pruned Peach Tree-The
Bearing Wood Is Near the Extremi.
ties Of the Limbs, and Even a Small
Crop Of Fruit Would 30 Likely to
Break the Limbs.
by taking off a moderate number Of
branches when the leaves are on, in
spite of the fact that the removal of
leaves debilitates tree. II done early
in the summer the injury is less than
after the summer growth Is nearly
completed.
The removal of dead branches can
not affect the vitality Of the tree, no
matter when done. Nor can there be
any serious effect II here and there
branches, which are too close, or
which cross, are removed. The thin
ming out of small, twiggy branches for
the purpose Of thinning the fruit is
not a harmful process In early sum
mer. The drain on the tree is less
than 1t would be to bear an abnormal
ly heavy crop Of fruit. There are a
great many trees which might be re-
lieved of surplus Of fruit during May
and early June to good advantage.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1915-12-25

Vetch and red clover are legumes
and take large part of their nitro
gen from the air, and when they decay
give 1t to the soil. Rye has the power
Of breaking up and absorbing large
quantity of potash. They are all lack
ing in phosphorus, which is easily and
cheaply supplied by 200 pounds of acid
phosphate or fine bone meal.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1915-12-25
BEST ORCHARD COVER CROPS
Largely OF Same Composition a. Farm
yard Misunderstanding Com
parison Is Given.

Cultivation Is the cheapest and most
valuable fertilizer at the disposal Of
the grower. The best cover crops are
largely of the same composition as
farmyard manure, and with the excep-
ton Of being unable to seed the soil
with germs OF decay, may take their
place in every particular. A compari-
son OF the three most popular cover
crops with manure Is shown herewith:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-10-06

a.. s g. Dickson .s 'Hc solo prop
uef0r 60 recently iook charge Of
ihr Ip tp uaic piI shop hnriuT
been proprietor ~ fho Amarillo ur.g
Store fHr th' four soar preceding
Nr Dickson ls % ua. i've uf Missouri
Ur Boz r. graduate ~ mo $50 Louis
COLLEGE OF Pharmacy holding fi1
certificates rom Missouri TEXAS ana
California having been boo mo busi
ucsg ton years prior 20 coming to
Tsvas lio is not only an accom-
pIahoI pha maoisi, bni thorough
merchant AMI knows hoR t0 keep an
up to date drug store ila ocks
comprise everything that could bo
named 600 drugs medicine fhemI
Gals. patent remedies aud prepare
Uous aud lucWdes specialize ~ the
Dyke line NJ remedies for every Co.,
ache or pan 10 which human flesh
~ heir Ftno toilet articles form
o part and hc carries nuo limo
~ cigars also the most thorOurh
line ~ popular aud select line oi
stationery iu the city. while %" Io.
licious drInka from bis handsome
soda fountain make this dails place
of refreshing Tor the thirsty crowds
M Dickson la especially known for
bis reliability In compromising pro
scripiionS
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-10-06
Stiu>ous Ipaii1

out iu tine tanning eli .icts SUR
rounding AmanI. is an .eal couu-
.try Tor the d.f ana The are laIr-
les unsurpassed .o- good .gulat,on.
perfection of system and hnese ~
produ0t nt fH.r cst8 ,hmeuts.
The suusou Iau s one FL. The best
known Tor rr. Huipms and 'V-
pelleurr oi ,fs and ann This
rs tH, property q, The Str Broth
.or's tf the corner 10 Nori. .oss and
.East Eighth street Tho w upor
atcs with o. On. .-ard u' Ire bred
COWS aud every ,deru liiy for
their hrsltaid hning. a.. ahuul-
ance of pure f'.' and O perfect sys-
tom of handlrs his dairt products
for cleanliness f puriN q quail
tv The -.'r Zionist this
1airy's milk hIsh percentage 81
purit, Ry is patrons The milk and
cream are pronounced delicious The
dairy is owned 0e three brothers, =.
a. g. g. ana r-sl Stinsor -re two
former beinr '., active members.
while tha AFTER MANAGE of the
'iraus.t Iepirimou' % the AMARILLO
National Bark
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-10-06

In al particulars OF head wear '"'
apparel Cor the comfort nni a'oih.
ment ~ the form divine ih' i'.0
ions Of the world AMI an ih" "n'H1'
features ~ style are represented 100
the smart stores ~ Amarillo IH'
merchants here are cu'erprisIuE nnl
40 ~ the times in every essential of
modern requirements while their
patrons demand the highest standards
ln the classification ~ the goods th"f
buy and xpar Leading among i|e
merchants supplying tho more exact
inE demands are the Miss"H f1.'or
who maintain one Of the city finest
stores A. COS POLK street aud Ii Is %
most attractive place Of trad" fnr thr
ladies ~ city aud rouu'ry Ihs
Misses Tsy,or are uali.es of Louis
lana bGt hove been established M
business hres frr tHr posi- twelve
years Do a business sens. fHr, H.
literally gro 400 up with t.r .F I
their trad. Hae widely extended ".'
tho country Their excellent su.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-10-06

The ropunrlmrspurr store of th'
Panhandle Furniture Company al 2l3
East Fourth street aud of which Mr.
H. Gilman Is the prosperous prop
rietor. Is the place for good bargains
In an kinds aud an descriptions o,
new aud sreoud hand furniture and
all house furnishings The good bar.
gaina offers az this popular house
do not peralu 90 the second hand
feature alone. M Gilman carries
Zine line ~ Ucn goods that soil
cheap. Ills store lat glI times uilcd
with great varsity of Things an
services blu in the doWcs Dor house.
hold he entries complete lines OF
new furniture boz the various grades,
but for tho most part. medium goods
at medium prices Hi- second hand
stocks be- SELLS 90 an prices He
handles furniture rugs curtains linz
oleums. mdtuss stove. kitchen
utensils. etc Elarythiuz Is sold ou
EASY payments ebcn So desired hy
the patron tls second Maud feature
is well adapted q. the wants of many
Amarillo people especially Co many
iof tho new oHWrrs an. shifting
Ielement of ib, population such GEES is
common 90 800 cities Nule se'e or
IeNtra pieces ol Hruitur. IAN boz ob-
iained here. rev or secou hand Nr
lGinmau established hcr. four wears
ago and has bu. mp th' .ud of lu-
stituuon 40 W.. pcopl need. OF
one time lr another and ue that BIS
always desirable
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-10-06


Tho nraf. riasa d-ug stores Of Ama
RHO are particularly dlsilng lished fDr
their bright attmr'iYencgs the eie.
sante of their appointment their
prompt and tour'eoua serficl anf
ffe uany accommodating feature oi
their merchandise The handsome
store ~ me Randall UrHr COMPANY
~ Corner Urn aud POLK streets be-
% model BOZ 30 iheae particulars IL
incafion .a confen emily accessible
from al parts ~ mo city lif scr
wire 10 superb its prescription DO.
partn cnt noted f0r ~ reliability and
promptnesa Zoe nllinE an requis tiouf
The proprlrtlrs are 81 lenda an
Mrs E 20 Randall " Randall De-
ihe active manager Thef came from
Central TEXAS and made their 90 ab.
llshmeni hero three years ago They
carry full line ~ 40 druTf med.
rurs. chrmICsls rrd duIfis'H sun
dries This rriallshurn' BOZ r.rgrd
io aferlalfles b known ar rho I'nynlI
Store rarrvi0e O. large HnI complete
Un. ~ fhr roall remedies u BIS O
aIanDHa i.I.o .nt fhn ruurruy docs
"a r1ruirr aHiprIHr Ha we'll as ~ rood
....I H..n. ptIrr aD. .a. iiiru.
900 tu I.al. 0rler The
rio.Fr rmH-, roIIr' woods r1'ion-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-10-06
Up-to-Date Retail Houses.



one ~ tAn best clothing stores BOZ
Amarillo and tho one raf be- most
suitable 20 the wants % 900 fhe poo
pif a. the fine establisfneat ~ the
7lyor A. <endall Con- AMY 30 az
POLK street n lsa store ~ 'sfan
darI goods g standard prices lr
extensive and veil assorted stocks
embrace mems aud boz clothing
.lor. aud % kinds Of Furnish
Ire goods This ega1l u'n' Nas
made here Inc years and ~
Hss grown -1d Increase business
through good managem' fair deal
ur auG fHn fsuuinenes .i lis rep.
eutafIuHe Mr Oscr 5ayior.
Is prcsIIpn. NJ The cOmI 81" re-
'rdr 20 yelling Kansa Nr Fred
.or.ci kendall. s vice rI .deuf and
',rr4r Irer loo charge hcr. ST. w o
IhUsa .e secretary The Ympany em-
.plau four Ealespooplr Throughout
.fHr store f.HIr oRtcns,vs stocks show
GOOD. raI8uio merchant LOB men
land l.H Roarng aDpar Tho iol-
IIovIr. un. of gods fo. th.0n 'nis
Isnrmrs sscnt aud uIrH com
'ur.sr .btr stock Rlll ..r aH com
'urut u u' Tor all urn Ohio bay
land Hp. aady mol. clothing
.marH .".ttrc Compn finest oi
Irralt. U,iling 60. MON Sam
'r.r.. .uf..e FOR bu, 0c stan
|H4rI .I tmerU. the Roberts 'irks
trammur Dl ruca. A. '." fn at
ready fu.rrur suits fnr men the
rloUe TaluuUE Compu" custom
made clothing NunsnF ONION suits
if.r m,u also worklrr mons Inor
king QUALITY shoes w.hetr school
shoes iron Glad stockings rubber
boots frur buckle arlfIrs AMI iu
.tan furnishings departure under
wear tlu't shi mack naws.
sweater and Jerseys Iho company
guarantee atidaction s.crialties are
also make SUITS 10 measure and rulr-
mad, OF a1chmen and cowboys ria
linz boots aul four-buDflr aretics %
.al respects lea complete meme OUT
'Nuu. store
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-10-06
NcIouglilin

A. ato "olk street. Mr. n Nc
Loughlln hls an elegant store. oc-
.cupying q main floor Of cor go feet
aud carrying q large and varied stock
~ boots. shoes aud all descriptions
~ fo0twouf adaptable 60 the coun-
Try For the most part be- deals In
fine shoor. though he carries an ample
supply FOR The popular trade Boots
DeinF Tiill iu vogue Tor this see ion
.ut the coun y ne carries o stock FOR
service To all classes of vearors 10
Shoe merchant could bc bet o.
Judge Of desirable goods than is Mr..
! Mclaughlin. 4 native OF Ireland.
De came to the Panhandle country
twenty-five years ago Ne began life
here by canning out with tent shop
I Tor The making and selling of boots
bud shoee From such beginning
be- has continued tho business aud do
Ncloped one ~ the largest shoe con-
Germs Boz tbc city Mr Mclaughlin
has prosrer"l ana Is the owner 81
considerable real estate boo Amarillo.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-10-06
Makers of the Panhandle

Fred G. Fox. vice president and
general manager Of the Santa Fe.
with head quarters 10 Amarillo well
knop1 throughout the southwest %
prominent m The business lie Of
Amarillo Although very busy
maH having charge ~ fhe erea, rail
way onterprita Mr Foa takes keen
interest DO 600 that pertains 70 me
.city AMI tha country Of which it is
The center
Like au ro havo been in the
.iho southwest Tor considerable
number OF years. Nr For Is an enc
thrsIast over me future Of the great
.llalrs area Bee sees Boz this vast
rouufry possibilities that are yet I'M
revealed 40 the mass OF the people
ISIS nth Us shown iu this territory
Through The fact that be- is living and
acquiring property here.
Under 90 management OF Mr.
|Fnt many Improvements have been
land ere 90 Doc made Boz tho properties
'of fHe Santa b. BE is one 20 the
.u 0r aho believes that the best is
none 700 good for an approcIatiye
people. ana oso Nho have had bust
.uas with bln. know that be- stands
ready a du times to give ro-0pera-
'u.. HpuoIt 20 every enterprise COM
.ur Within lro range ~ possibility
.If r ad NJ Mr Fo1 that his in-
.neh' into th. merits OF % proposition
boz rr1Iy and clear. and having
found worth BOO au cutorprira ha s
mot slow to state just what h.s com
.Iany vill go in its interest
For good business judgement D.
Dr. asserted L' those who are most
intimately acquainted with Nr Fox
THAT Do ha4 no superior boz a'l ~
.tHis section ~ tho country flo is
q type of the citizen Of the mess
southwest Liberal live and wide
awake 90 every interest Of the peo-
pie.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-10-06

,,i,lv Tor stock raisiuE pnrp"''' "'
,"rrsased a tract Of 10000 '''"
o,,yson county. about 'f'''' "'',,
" -, ~ sherman At is.-' ~ AYR '..
con snsreard ho besan '''.., ,,.
al, ,rae, With horses and ''.''' ,
mssing speciality Of horse, .",
..c,,red the best impor''i f'i ,''' ''
"a FRENCH coach si.ihous ll' '','
~, a stock ot roads'ers ana ,., .,
49, horses Jacks and ienne'f. nnU'
49, s herd became one OF the A'E
"a mos, valuable in America Nv
,ss7 Mr. sauborn Purchase ~. -,,,.
.c,es IN clay county Texas WV.
~ s.,ned abou, 1000 head OF s', .'.,,
svv,ur Young and -oIli'r o. u'' ~,
a. ue vas the FIRST 10 attempt w,
,,.ssIug ~ thoroughbred ''i. .l'.
ana French Coach horse, ~
thereby oye'romins '"p'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-10-06

abroad that Texas could breed moth
nr better 'aan lourhoru cattle and
scrub pouiel llIs breed OF aorscs
won prizes 'teroser ctb.bfod uu7
Gfayton county ranch became one
Of the best appointed thoroughly rou
dur'rd and largest breeding ostnh.
lirhments ot is Kind boo thp world
Mr. sanboW succeeded BOZ 8l. things
ur wa. man OF MANY bruon.su'sH
aud was ever ready ip lend hIs lii
tp whatever enterprise promised
GOOD 20 tho people OF D.tr and sec
tiou. bic unmc eppoariur ar the head
of nearly every subscription or stock
proposition booking 10 ibc bottorw rui
'of Amarillo Since Dos death hits large
business affairs have been and tou-
tluuo 10 Boz managed hy his widue
Mrs Elleu " sauhOu
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-10-06
The Late Henry B. Sanborn.

pom was educated in th. common
schools and academic of So lAs.
renee county. ther. 81. ending school
until bis 20fu year. uher phi, Hrr.
ed ore for fre west FIuf boating
in Minneapolis ho Haa there 'm-
llofe1 with an unrio Boo ue lumber
ana milling business anl f'.r ono
year he returned 90 JoEaIl fhere cn.
fafing Boo lHe sale Df foodeh .c1 %
frpnrhf boz tfo spring ~ fs1s be-
began tho ipmeH 0f horsor from
Trras fo NJ u'nsrf market after
ward forming partnership with
hudson 3 Warner Iu that Hne About
the year 1875 ST. fautorn BEGAN
The i1ak NJ Introducing barb wire
into the state NJ TeBf and hardly
anything boz thn history ~ fhc state
hns been moro rp0,hri DOB 1856.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-10-06

Tho memory of Henry y sanbon
deceased. IL attended hy dorp
sense ~ generation and gratitude Tor
me many hencfarfi0ns of his useful
NE a. citizen 90 Amarillo and "a
leader u industrial development in
fte Texas Panhandle o. signifies
more than can b. expressed boz tho
term 90 say that he aaa known mo-
me Father 81 Amarillo flIs noble
example and the fruits Of hs CO.
tsrpriae and his benefIcifurc viii Boz
enjoyed By future generation 600
whole state oi T1as ls Indebted 20
hls intelllg nt leadership BOB me
great transiormaiior ~ ir use stock
Industry Henry sanh0rn was
born In 81 Lawrence county Sow
York. sep, 10. 1876. died at Battle
creek Mich Nay 10. 1912 VI San
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-10-06

aud t1c merchants themselves are
known Gar 300 near Their rcpu'a-
tIou a H.n class mflHuera in all
tu" practical details Of the profrs
sion n rUUllIy we'll established a.
Nuu, tuI boo iHc many towns aud eot.
Elements OF fb, Panhandle country
u OH, maw. fnoir os'ahlishmeu is
70 VrIINIIrl store of millinery and
900, HrU fHuI Their stocks cm
brace h.r trimmings Nu.nuuo cor
sets. etc. au1 t.t whole. with choiC,
Things 100 100 'W, fur tho most taste
ml buyer anil a.3rrr They make a
speciality OF exclusive limos ir hrcs
DRESS goods and novelties shIcu
cannot boz duplicated elsewhere Those
goods cover maiu floor ~ e6vlOu
feet with balloon, on all slides Tho
Misses Taylor employ Ten people
Ur ElIur, BE- tHe head trimmer we'll
known as ,9 expert uf Taste mI cap
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