davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-26
MARRIED AT wEsrMINsTER.

London. England, Nov. 25, 1a95- The marriage of Lieut. -Commander W s. Cowles, naval attache to the United States Embassy here, and Miss Anna Roosevelt sister of Theodore Roosevelt, president of the Board of Police Commissioners of New York was celebrated in St. Andrews church, Westminster. today. There were no bridesmaids. Ambassador Bayard and wife were present
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-26
POINTS OF INTEREST

Customers at the Saturday sales at Radford B. Smiths who are there in the afternoon are pleased by getting a, souvenir or present as well as car fare and great bargains in dry goods. It is very fashionable. to attend these sales.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-26

Andrew Carnegie celebrated his Soth birthday
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-26
ANOTHER SEWER.

Thomas Hogan commenced work on another sewer we'll at the north west corner of State and Main street this morning.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-26
NATIONAL NEWS.

The flag of the future Irish Repub- lie was raised over the Fenian head quarters. on Union Square, on Satur-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-06

it spread to Mexico and Cuba. It was introduced into the other islands of the West Indies as soon as they came under European elimination. The first sugar cane came to Louisiana by be- ing sent to the Jesuits from Santo Do- Tningo, in 1751, some English authori- ties giving the date as 1737.
 Although practically all of the countries of the Pan-Auerica Union cultivate the cane, Cuba is the greatz est producer of cane sugar, not only " orid. The total production of the Western Hemisphere for the 1913-14 season amounted to 4,949s814 tons, of which Cuba produced 2,597,7 tons, or nearly 52 per cent. The total sugar cane production of the world was g. 9.773, 348 tons, and deducting the 2.262, 500 tons produced by India and locally consumed, it is seen that Cuba produces nearly 35N per cent of the cane sugar that is available in the markets of the world.
 The United States is the greatest sugar consuninG country of the world. In 1913 it's total consumption amounted to 3.743.139 tons-inc1ud- ing cane, beet and maple This is a per car rita consumption of 85.4 pounds per annum. Much of this is consum- ed in the form of candy, over $50o,- 00o.000 being spent for that sweet commodity in the United States every year New York is the largest candy consuming center in the world, and to supply that city alone it would take five trains of 50 cars, each loaded to the limit with candy, every week in the year if it had to be shipped in on a railroad.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-06
R. P. K. Go. Closed Indefinitely, Says
 Receiver Siemon

The R. P. K Pressed Metal Co plant, 200 Howard avenue. where two score Of machinists and helpers went out on a. sudden strike preeipitated by the discharge. of a committee who were drafting demands to be made for an eight hour day, is closed indef1n- itely."
 Carl F. Siemon, receiver for the company, which is now being reorgan- ized. said today that the condition was unchanged and that-the action of the men in walking out had merely antici- pated action that might have been taken later during the period of re- organization.
 The plant will therefore be closed for an indefinite period of time.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-06
Glove Bargains that remain

OIoVe Bargains that Temaln Black and white Silk Gloves; S-button, Pink and blue 16-button Silk Gloves, 69 cts Black and white 2-clasp Silk Gloves, were 75,
 for 49 cts Colored Silk Gloves, navy, tan, brown, gray, two lengths 16-button and 2clasp 75 cts, $100, $125 and $1.50,
 Misses Colored Lisle Gloves, 2 prs for g cts Childrens Kid Globes white and colors, were s1oo,
 for 30 cts
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-06
Hinkee Dees To
 Hold a Dance on
 Friday, the 18th.

The members of the Hinkee Dee club are making elaborate prepara- tions for dance to be held at the Collins Casino, Fairfield beach. on Friday evening, August 1s. The ca sino will be decorated with Japan ese lanterns for the affair and it is said that the committee has some sur prises in, store for the dancers in honor of the double superstition of the day. There will be jitney service to and from the trolley car.
 Because of the good times which have characterized all the dances held by the Hinkee Dee club during the past season the success of this mid summer affair is assured. A number of prominent young men of the city are members of the organization and all are bending their efforts toward making Friday evenings dance the II
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-06
X Ray Shows Many
 Fractures in Man
 Crushed Under Iron

At late hour this afternoon the condition of Peter Pavonia of 21S Lexington avenue, the 1ajborer crush ed underneath a rack containing many tons of heavy steel bars at the ware rooms of the Hunter & Ravens Hard ware corporation on Housatonic ave nue yesterday and whose life had been despaired of had taken a marked change for the better.
 Pavonia is under the care of Dr. Irving M. NettIeton and is resting in St. Vincent's hospital where x-ray photographs of his body were taken at Il o'clock this morning. The x-ray pictures show that Pavonia is suffer ing from two fractureds hips, a frac- tured right arm, and internal injur- ies There is no injury to the spine Pavonia's recovery is now assured, a.l- though he may be q cripple.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-06
MAKING SUGAR
 ANCIENT AS WELL
 As MODERN INDUSTRY

The world has had sweet tooths' for many aEes People have been eating sugar from time imme- faafoEiaI it would seem. and growing sugar cane is an industry so old that 1t antedates the Christian era by mary centuries. At least that is what we gather from an article by l Edward AIbes in the May humber Of the Monthly Bulletin of the Pan-. American. Union. which gives a cona-l prehensive account of the cane sugar industry in the Americas, and inci-. dentaIIy embodies an interesting re- sume of what is actually known of me zstaEyz ef t'laTouglno1tI 4E. civilization to the present
 Scientists admit they do not know just where sugar cane originated he writes, for nowhere has it been found in it's wild state. It has been a cultivated product for many cen i tnr1es. and the first mention to be found in written records is in the sal- cred books of the Hindus- T have crowned thee with a shooting. sugar cane so that thou shalt not be ayerse Eo me- was written many centuries before the Christian era. In the train sof Alexander the Great during his < -Asiatic eonquests were some obSer- want persons who made notes of what they saw, when not too busy killing off xF5e inhabitants and in these written
 
 who fell heir to them, is told the story of the reed growing in India. which pr oduces honey without bees Thus sugar cane was evidently well known in that country before 32e B. C.
 s.As to the manufactured product sof the cane, the first kind of sugar of which mention is made was a oon- centrated cane juice called tgur in f In 6 festsg gs zudss in SansAritl, :, and this
 
 from prehistoric times That it's manufacture was a we'll established E1ndustry in India. in the seventh cen t1lry is attcstcd by the old Chinese en- eyc1opedia, the Pen-tsao-k kan gnu, which states that the Emperor T ali tsu-g. who reigned from. 627 to $50 A D., sent some of his people to Be har tc learn the art of sugar making. The manufacture of sugar even in the earfys centuries Of the Christian era was not restricted to the mere evap- oration of the juice of the cane to dryness for the Arabs and Egyptians had soon learned how to purify raw sugar by recrysta1lizatfon. and inci- dsnta1lys how to make great variety o4 sweetmeats, or candy, out of the ps pduct 2
 The author tells of the introduction o1 the cane into Sicily by the Arabs on 7oS. whence it was taken to Africa, to Spain, and all along tlle coast of the Mediterranean Sea. as well IS to fgaa islands and borders of 4he Indian 0cc an- The Crusaders found eStens- i've sugar cane plantations in Trfpoit. 1kea 0potafnfa, Antioch, and Cyprus. aud by the fourteenth century the oazla was being cultivated in every part of the known world where soil aazd climate were propit1osls.
 It rau1o to South America by beirE Introduced intorBraz1 by tho Port1- suesa. wlzo brdeESht it from ATaaeria, and lstsnre # sad to nearly sLli tlsa ozhez countries tsat continent. Co lun7hHs Is said to have brought it to
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-06
G. o. P. FIELD DAY PLANS.

Senator John ". Weeks, of Massa- chusetts. Senators Mclean and Brandegee, of Connecticut. the five Connecticut congressman and other Republican officials, big and little, are expected at the annual field day and outing of the Bridgeport Repub- lican club at Lordship Park on Aug ust 14. In addition to a, sheep bake, there will be. music and athletic events.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-06
7 ~ ! V N A4 E
 ATTENTION

All delegates of the Cen tral Labor Union; also the officers of every local union in the city, are requested to attend a special meeting Of the Central Labor Union. at their hall, 1119 Broad Street, at 8 o'clock on Saturda evening Per order,
 KARL LANG, Pres
 J.J. o'NEI-I.. s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-06
STATE CLAIM AGENT
 OF NEW. HAVEN ROAD

E. G. Buck1and. vice president and general counsel of the New York. New Haven & Hartford Railroad Co, has appointed Harry M. French claim agent for Connecticut with of flee at New Haven in place of Eugene J. Phillips, claim agent, who has been promoted to be attorney for the company for Rhode Island.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-06

F----- vr Ads. sane Cent . Word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-06
MRS. EVA ". BRoDHEAD DEAD

Denver. Aug. 6-Mrs. Eva Wilder Brodhead. well known novelist and short story writer, died at her home here yesterday after an illness of II months. She was born at Covington, Ky, in 1870, and began literary work at the age of 18.- With her husband Henry c. Brodhead, she had lived in Denver 1 0 wears
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-06
TROLLEY CAR RUNS
 DOWN LITTLE GIRL

Annie Babel. aged 10. living at s14 Shelton street, while crossing East AEs.srz sstrsse< near still.-saa, at o'clccl1 last evening, was knocked down by trolley car. She suffered severe 1e1.ae-i.as.- .-e z1-4 1A<A lr-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-06
GEN. TRACY SINKING.

New York, Aug. 6-Gen. Benjamin F. Tracy, secretary of the navy de- pertinent in the cabinet of Benjamin Harrison, was at deaths door today
 it was said. For nine days General Tracy, who is 34 years old, has lain unconscious and without nourizhrnent
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-06
The D. M. Read Company.
BITTEN BY DOG

street, was bit onN the right leg by a dog belonging to Steve szekere55 living at 90 Manson avenue last even ing The wound was cauterized at the Emergency hospital.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-08-06

Judge Robert Ewing was elected mayor of Nashville, Tenn. and J. O. Tanlsard was elected city commissions
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-12-14
.ANT|-SUFF FRAG|STS
WORRY WOODROW
NOTES.fOR.MOMEN MORkEHS
HELIEVE PSYCHOLOGICAL
NOMENT ms ARRINED.

WASHINGTON Doc ls Anoih-
er suffrage week ia before the oouu-
ry's lawmakers. and Indications
poirt 20 SIN more strenuous CANT
mirn Than that ol last week First
We have the ANTS iu session to-
dav. with 500 engagement 90 inter
view President Wilson tomorrow
Tho National Association Opposed 90
Woman Suffrage has an engagement
With the President Tor Mrs Arthur
" Dodpe of NcV York and q dele.
cation % place their views and arcu-
ments before him Tomorrow the
national convention OF the American
Woman Suifar, Association viii
got under Uay. aud hundreds of
prominent uffraglsis are gathered
here Tor tue event Several wives
Of cabinet member have accepted in-
tiiatious 90 scry. on the honorary
committee on arrangements. and
those include Airs LIndley N CARR
son Mrs David <. Houston. Mrs
Frauiii 4. l.5ue and Mrs Albert
nurieson Mr. Winston Churchill
beaded tho committee which has
made all arrangements Tor Tho COM
tort cf the delegations
lt Q. ihc announced intention ol
tho Na,i0ual Association 10 stud, tho
psychological moment which tho
leaders believe has now arrived and
to review the past ard present plans
and to devise new ones 90 meet the
changing conditions Or Anna iloR
ard shaw has beaded the committee
ahich arunrrd thl pr0gmm Ar
rsngemtnis have heeB completed Tor
suffrage hearing before the Sen
aie COMMITTEE. of Witch senator
Charles > Thomas s chairman on
wednesday,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-12-14
tIfNNA'S ENVOY DoEs NOT II.
pIciTE ACTION HIS GOVERN.
MENT WILL TAKE.
SUB HAS NOT REPORTED
lh>ratciIcs Intimate That The >ah.
mersiblc That Torpeioed
Ancona MAY Have Becn
Destroyed.


WASHINGTON. D. G.. Dee l3.---
Nustrla-lluuglry'- reply 10 the AAc-
r.can note on the sinking OF the lial-
len steamship Aucona j. expected by
ihe state department officials by the
end OF the present week These cs-
poctations were expressed after
baron Erich Swicndiek. OF the Aus
trian embassy. conferred with Sec.
reiafy Lansing regarding the note
and attempted, ~ {. understood. il
formally TO gain Information that
would satisfy the United States. n /.
did not indicate the probable action
of Aus'rla-llungary, explaining that
he had not heard from Vienna
Much attention has been attracted
by that portion nj the American note
referring ~ "thr acuuioscncc OF
Germany in the attitude of the Tbit-
90 states as 10 tho use OF suhma-
rincs iu attacking vessels OF CON
mercr % is stated that The views
of the United states and Gsrmaav
are widely divergent upon the SUIT
marine controversy
Lansing and lcrst0rfi have con
ierred frequently bus have been able
N reach no agreement Despatchcs
say that Vienna reports an inability
10 get into communication with 'hc
submarine commander who sank the
Aucona q has been suggested thai
the submarine has been destroyed
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-12-14
MYSTERY ABOUT
CLAUDE SUICIDE
nODl ult \kNONN MAN l.
FOUND HANGING ~ EOPI
N THIE.

81 t'.I. i' INf N.'
CLAUDE TcA. Dec o. The
body OF an unknown man was found
hanging iu @ cedar tree about three
ilcs from tho headquarters ot ue
Adair Rancb. iu the Palo nuro Caa-
ycn yesterday morning.
Tho tragedy occurred near the
clarendon and Tulia crossing shor-
nf Wcodburu and Judge Moblcs .vcrs
,ri. '.t 1nT r"if muei'a'elv 'o ~
scene
Mvsicr, urrouuI the case So
papcr or mark ol Identification ol
pny rud was found ON the body Tn,
uou bad been seen %, the ranch head
emrors q week ago sunday and ro
enc bad seen him sircc that time.
HIs body va. hanging hs piece ol
guarurr inch rope. doubled
The mans motive tor oommitt..s
suicide Is mys,'ry nv it evident
ly va not from iuaucil trouble 'o.
La sum ol sfla.'U was found Boo o.
of hie pockets
Ofticcrs ave hcniiH' every o'ioIt
toward Identifying the body Tn"
man vas evidently about 30 wears 90
age He vt. dlrt complcNinn"i.
with dar' hlir BE vas feet '.
incho. tan aud weighed about l'o
pouuds one upper tooth vae out
ilc wore black sb.r, black r.
cap aud lcafhor Wits
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-12-14
LUMBER INDUSTRY
UNDER THE PROBE
IAIS on MANUFACTURES on
FEDERAL TIliDl. COM.
MISSION.

NASIflNGTON. % c. bee. 49,
\ supplemental hearing on condi-
licps in Tho lumber industry will
open here today before the Federal
Trade Commission The a. s. ForoV
Service and the nurcsu OF Foreign
aud domestic Commerce viii TAX"
part m the proceedings The lum-
bcuum will present the latest iis-
nrs ~ 70 reduction and demand.
us "a continuation OF the heariu-s
were held IN Chicago. Spokane. san
Francisco aud other lumber centcts.
following complaints that both tn"
domestic and export trade iu lumber
were IN had condition. ~ is expect
od that the lnmbcrmon viii report
a more hopeful outlook az the now
hearing. due 10 the awakening of
trade in general
Tho lumber investigation by tfr
Federal Trad Commission which g.
hclng brought right down 20 date ~
tho meeting OF mmbTmcn with the
-nvrrnmon' officials here. H. tlA
flrst vital test OF the new principle
or talking thing. or Cu~iinc
'he hcnAs ~ manufacturers has been
eliminated under The new orranila-
on. or go least. ~-ai vas the ohlcct
OF the formation Of the new board.
HFa .HN A r d
throu,hout the country arc now ou
,ho Trade Commission 90 see JUS
what is policy is 10 be- The lun-
bernon tool the initiative last SUM-
mer In placing its troubles before the
Commission. 80 that the problems
confronting the industry could be-
ihrrshcd ont. 90 the end that the
powerg OF the commission might He
enlisted iu their task OF working ON
"A solution. and 10 establish me
value of the new federal board
Tho Commission has been given
fnIl sway. books were thrown open.
lumbermon from all sections tcsli-
lied and showed facts and figures
20 that now II is believed full infor-
nation IL nov 81 hand The opposi-
ion manifested toward previous gov
.rnmrnt invrstlFa has been
rlcqFcd away. and ;he government
etenclcs are for the first time work
ing in harmony with n ereal indus
iry
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-12-14
TWO DIVISIONS HAVE BEEN WIPED OUT ACCORDING TO
BERLIN BUT LONDON THINKS GERMANS HAVE
EXAGGERATED LOSSES INFLICTED.
WILL TEUTONs FOLLOW INTO GREECE?
Remains Of the Serbian Army Is Still Resisting the Auro. Hungarian
Armies and Latter Are Making Slow Progress in
Monlenegrin Campaign. Busy
Other Fronts.

tr ut, their r0urld,a
Tn, question now is Whcth,; ne
ful.lU1ra aud Austro.Gcrmaus ir-
taud tu follow rfo rcircarnr forces
iuio Greece md what actunn the
Greet soscrmcH mas take II IS
reported that neither the nmgals
u0r iho TurH UIll ho welcome in
Grunrr
Tito rcwain u' thc Serbian army
3. slill r., .uiuc Che Austrilus and
uuigarHu Boz Nbaum wi. tho
'ns'IIau. Wc waliur slow progrcEs
ir hcir ruorla 'u o,cfwhclm Mon
teuoaro Vhor. there s heavy nrht
inr
small actions have taken place ir
fhc UJ.i Hud v... ln Callipoh the
novialI impeding operations.
The N.iIr .hInl aro keeping things
lively ior ur Turks whose efforts
on Oboe offensive have failed
Thc British nv thGt the Turkish
attack ou kuto' mara have Jailed
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-12-14

%, 'r,aI.l i....
LONDON pD. l rhr British
era French h1," pecr u'l, carrie Q
pql fhcir Refinement .w sorla
scro rho Crcct frontier Hy
o. r'uem ol thc Cu.at ro,clum,a,
70 lar road lcu 20 ncu 90 uu
h,rh uron s1lonrd which cp tfn
VIl orsauiyc % ba.r
rhr Gcrmu official rnui ,Iam,
iHn approximately tno English W
Ni.inus were anu.hihtrd boz the rr
iirelort but this l considered ar
r1Fs'iatiou A,c0uut from ..uou.
auI HuluuIh ly That thc rrtrr4N
vp crdrIl, and without hoa,, l1s.
,t Thr bulgarian, were kept 900 IF
liIN ate dtfuuD. hy the dr.tru,
u,r Dt th. railway bridge. fb,
roads nnd tI' tuhho'u ruar-gutr1
n.tious iu which Que compnu, OF
luniakrur rrI mcu' was 3rriiiocI
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-12-14
BAnON Won nluNCkEN AND
OrHrRS NtMED ny GRAND
JLlN ~ TWO COrNT>
MURDER PLOT IS ALLEGED
u,o,i lds Not Made rubli, iim
O",cinincht {. H. Possession ~
documentary Evidence, II
T. said.

f NO i'4IfN liff
AN FltANClSCO. I1. n,c D. 90
llron George Wlholm tou nt'ucl-
81. uu attpchc OF tho German consr
late here. e.. G. Crovlcy..a detective
employed by the consulate and Mar.
birct Cornell. secret agent IN Cron.
Jess cmnlo, were indicted by m
United states grand lurs today on
TWO counts carh
rhr llrt count charges con.
.pir.v ip Interfere with aud de.
.tr,y commerce ct r,sial stItos iu
fhr r1inn. the United SItrs md
'or,irn countr.cs
The second count chargrs the 81.
o' thr uails 70 inciio arson assas
nation uud murder
Their ha was liked az 5000 for
..,n count ot ihe. three indictments
The overt acts worc not made pub
ir hu' Il b ald The government BE-
u goo siou or documentary oy -
dcuco To- support he charrcs
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-12-14
HOrSE DEMOCRATS ~ CAUCVs
cow TO NgIIFrurNT voFf
ON fHtli nNN.
TEXAS MAN FALLS OUT
Er,cuuc tcgi,lut,uu ~ rrc.cut ~,
son W., shorten Period nm.
inu Which I uergruct TaN
T. Operative.


w. S. af,d ri.-
WAsuINCTON o. O. u,r o..
'." House Democrats n 3d. ptnru. '.
uillt agreed io rWuri tuo r,sou.
ton d,Hruod tu ,s'.u1 ,hc present
emergency tat without change wI'
br. .l.t 1910 Ibp measure vi'
.a mu. .lurrd tomorrna aud vilI t.
voted 900 ThurIrN TG' ppmo.uts
predict th, ue'e.s oi fh, moasur
Jbr llo1.. rII adjourn on Saturday
'ul it. Christmas holidi
Tho m'uh. Koatng oi Colo.
RADIO. gnd ,mlov a. IcAs. drrlu
,I to hr buuI ut tHe resolution
Ehhm lH.f .r.H. explained
iI. SOLUTION .n. tHaf Do may MOI
p. .H operation .w f. 1000 fear
char b. $500 depend gu.n no.. ret,Hr.
Legislation COL I1, pro ai ...siun
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-12-14
NiIIIIIts ,oNIGNCrs MD cos.
CEsSIONs on CONVENTION
tST GOtEHNuEN1S.
08R[CON TO MEXICO CITY
t"uuunndcr.lH-t hlcf of d. tacto
President Commanded To The
CAPITAL tot Cwucrencc On
tbnditlons.

WAsHlNG1N< o & Dec 49,.
lormal notice the nullifica'i.n b"
General Cor pA ot 90" % ac.s. con
tnc.s and con i0n, made p.
lluori1 onG the ,on,cntioust govern
mouts OF Nc,ico reached the VI 1-
rtp nulw o., .cta, from Noyico CITY
The order Boz lime wits the an
romccm4t oi fl, Intentions o.,
rrEuN. un. "'oral months go.
m1 elt"t.. .uwoliateb y ha.
rpfu,l Individual, nd corporations
lo.Iiun c,ncr ,'n. oi uupltn uuI
ttr ..w fi0usl rorrun out olll.
,sd. Ih ..r.teu io make ucw
.prlu uDm clnIy houeh ra
n,l .orr. .ns I"fefo 0rc "sI .
.Ol
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-12-14

uOI CLNS. Arct uy. g.. Con.
oI C.ttWAJ ha, summoned Con
OIr,scn. Dos ,ommaudorm hicf 'u
N,>.co cay 'or conference o..
'1rdue 'o lsloruati1n received here
T.r purno." vsf not lated but z
I wJ ubrr.oa pll' De- fempoarN
doIee.t,d to command 'Ho force. q
Con Dierusl
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-12-14
kiNG Gfui;,i. ftRIS Ip
NIlAIRS ui' STNTE AGAIN

LONDON u'c O.. kles Gcorsc
etu va. iHierrd H bom throw.
fru1 hIs lorr ou tbr British front
u rupee ls-t October uas recover
r3 su'i.cIcnily to take up his affairs
static rrder rHr.Hiu e.frieiipns
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-12-14
choose Washington, successor.

sre,sl ta o.. f,us
TNsREGEE. Ala Dec g. a
meeting ol the trustees % Tuskegec
Institute with Hon. Seth Low in the
chair. Nill today select the success
or 20 Br Rocker T Washington a.
head of thc institute There are
several candidate in view and the
trustees viii select the man best iit-
ted 20 carry forward the great wnrE
done hy the late Dr Washington
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-12-14
PAGEANT CLOSES
SUFFRAGE MEET
LIFE WORK OI SUSAN a. ~.
THONN rIONI.ER SIR ~.
~. - PtCIi ETn.

m N..1r.afli fH.t
WASHINGTON % C ur. d.. -
An elaborate pageant niciuriae 'he
litc work of Susan q. Anthony t
pioneer suifm-. laier al. STAGED
hero ton|rht ta' coo. b. event of
The C1uveu bon 0f srffr sfs
More th.n fonf hrrIrei women.
iue.Hdina mans foHe Hnmcu who
are pfamutl' DOB .a,isl circle. lr
prarod fhe .eelnf
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-12-14

90 PAtO. T,.. f.. o. Oh . q.
rortc1 here 'hat NHp Ha ordered
'nr concentration go h's iorr"
m Chi'uhua Ciy nc.tHlrrrrmcnis
.o, OH. lHarrl l.. on 'u.e arrI.
90
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-12-14

,vAsuINgu,N n o. Y., fs
.,o,m ~. ,.ip. .o ,i,, la, On no,,t
a., pr., nc,r, ,,,vf,l, =, tho A,.
,.,tj, .o.., ,.,i ,r,,, t.pe. rcsion
ID ,.,,r,l o,, e...,,, HOO, '.',l j.. 90
an. nam. ,,.,v .,J
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-12-14
EAST IS SWEPT
BY SNOW STORM
FIRST UEANN FALL on SEASON
N ATLANTIC COAST ANn
LAKES STiTES
TRAFFIC IS 0EMORALzEO
HEAVY Wind accompanies storm AMI
Sends Mercury Down tn New Low
Nark. Que Killed and Several
Hurt In philadelphia.

stg =
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