davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-10
Mexican Official Organ
Says Nation Is Confront
ed by a Grave Crisis.

Mexico City, Mex, May 1O.-Declar-
that enemies, both of Mexico and the
United States, are trying to foment war
which both countries are DESTROYS of
avoiding. Ell Pueblo, the official gov
eminent organ. says editorially:
I'VE are confronted by the most Sc
rious. the most grave moment Of our
national life. We are facing the ire
mendous danger of war, which we new
or desired and never provoked and
which surely is not desired by the Unit
THAT nation ought to know the
truth and ought to consider that all the
sacrifices. all the anguish which our
struggles to purify our political organ
ization and reconquer the liberties of
the people have cost, should not be
rendered sterile by an absurd and un-
just war.
But before obstinacy and in the
light Of recent events and the unjust
attitude Of a great power. Mexico
should remember the figures Of Cuauh-
temOC and Juarez and know that life
without honor is worth nothing.
Difficulties Emannting From L.
From the beginning, the struggle to
LubAduL a IOA5LL HllONel lOEu OF EON-
eminent has met with constant diff
culties from Washington, which we
have met with impartiality. good faith
and a legitimate understanding of the
general interests of the country In the
United States certain Mexicans. in
union with capitalists, Catholics and
American Adventures. have plotted TO
undo the work Of the revolution.
stupid Aggression OF villa.
"The stupid aggression Of Villa and
his bandits is not an isolated factor. but
is connected with the work Of these di-
verse elements along the frontier who
daily try to overthrow the constitution
alist government and disturb the tran
guilty Of the United States.
Far from trying TO reach an agree
ment that would be sensible and edui-
table, so that the roots OF these con-
spiracies might be cut, once for all. the
United States sends a sOcalled punitive
expedition into Mexican territory and
prolonEs the conflict, instead of set
Ting it through diplomatic channels.
Historic presidents do not uphold these
proceedings.
Pin Faith On Wilson.
I'VE have yet the right to believe
that president Wilson, who knew how
to face the great crisis Of the European
war, who has proclaimed and sustained
his pacific theories, who has seen
through the schemes Of filibusters and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-10
list BATTALIONS ORDERED
TO NOGALES AND YUMA

vancouver. Wash.. Nay 10--Orders
we're received today at Vancouver
Barracks for the headquarters and
second battalion Of the Twenty first
United States infantry to proceed to
Yuma. Ariz.. and for the first battalion
To- go 20 Nogales. Ariz only one COM
paUv of tine first battalion is here, the
otEe. three companies being at san
Diego. The troops viii leave Thurs
tar morning
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-10
EIGHT BANDITS KILLED
BY POSSE NEAR BORDER

Advices from Marathon. TEX. Tues-
day stated chat I'm a brush between
Texas rangers and several United
states soldiers on one side and -
Mexican raiders on the other, eight
MeXicans were killed and four es-
capped. The raiders were encountered
it is said. between Boquillas and San
Vicente Monday afternoon on the
American side OF the line and replied
when. the Americans opened fire. The
four who scaped got across the Rio
Grande into MEXICO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-10
MANY AMERICANS LEAVE
WEST COAST OF MEXICO

Washington. ID. c.. May 10.-Admiral
WinslOw, commanding on the west
Mexican coast. reported to the navy
department today that the steamer San
Juan had taken GS American refugees
from ManzanillO and % from Mazatlan
and was proceeding with them to San
Diego The admiral made no reference
in his dispatch to new disturbances on
the coast but said there was a general
feeling among Americans to leave
Mexico.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-10
WITHDRAW ARMY
BACK To DUBLAN?
Report That Gen. Pershing
to Be Ordered Back to
Mormon Colony.

Gen Pershinp win prot..-,7
,- i PROBABLY with
uTaW ms troops 10 Colonia Dublan. near
Casas Grandes. and viii estab1ish Iii.
base there nendfpe- +h.
''i0 AiHdI settle
"i'"1 Va '''S uiSIuSsloh between Gen.
Scott and Gen ObreEOn as TO how 1or,e,
the troops shall remain Fl, ~
1,.t- 49,. -...-..., 'eAi'o-
Inns was iePoi Ieu IN army circles
Wednesday morning and is believed
fo he authentic The ori,r;,,,r
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-04-27
wife, a son
Deaths

April l6-MB. Mary Leggato,
born April /, 1878, in Louisiana.
Name OF father Jasper Edwards,
mother was Linda Riley. Cause
of death tuberculosis. Burial at
city cemetery.
April l7-John Alfred ThOmp-
son, born Feb. IL, 1860, in Ten
nessee. Name of father Spence
Thompson, mother was Hannah
Broyard. Cause o. death Apo
plexy. Burial city cemetery.
April 10 Savannah eagle, born
May , 1872, in Kentucky.
Name of father Wilson Walker,
mother was Anna Thacker. Cause
OF death bronchitis. Burial city
cemetery.
April l4.-Leslie L. Glidewell,
born june 1906, in Tennessee.
Name OF father VI. p. Glidewell,
mother was Mamie Dudley. Cause
of death drowning. Burial Duke
dom, Tenn.
April 5-Jerold CLYDE Arnold,
born March 2, 1916, in Kentucky.
Father Dick Arnold, mother was
Annie Samson. Cause Of death
pneumonia. Burial Brownsville.
April l6-llarris Dennis (cOl-
Ored) date Of birth unknown, born
in Tennessee. Name Of father
Jake Dennis, mother was Alice
Hurt. Cause of death tubercu-
losis. Burial city cemetery.
April 3--Myrtle Sanford, (cOl-
ored), born Feb 5, 1905 Name of
father Jerry Sanford, mother was
Mattie Sanford. Cause of death
pneumonia. Burial city cemetery.
April flames Milbun Mitch
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-04-27
CHILD's COUGH.

Colds, running Of nose, con-
tinued irritation of the mucous
membranes if neglected may
mean Catarrh later Don't take
the ohances-do something for
your child! Children will not
take every medicine, but they will
take DR.. Kings New Discovery
and without bribing or teasing.
Its a sweet pleasant Tar Syrup
and 50 effective. just laxative
enough 10 eliminate the waste
poisons. Almost the first dose
helps. Always prepared, no mix
ing or fusing. just ask your
druggist for DR.. Kings New Dis
covey. 1t will safeguard your
child against serious ailments re-
sulting from colds. Adyt.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-04-27

j. w. Scott, OF Union City,
formerly of Nashville, will open
"a branch studio in this city for
two days in each week - MOnda.
and Saturday-begmning Satur-
day April %. Studio will he 10
Gated upstairs in DOdds' new
building. High class portraits
and kodak finishing at reasonable
prices All work guaranteed.
The Social Embroidery club
met with Mrs. Jas. Laird on Mon
day afternoon. After a brief bus
ness session, music, reading and
crochcting were enjoyed. Aside
from the club members several
invited guests were present. At
the close Of the afternoon cream
and cake were served. The club
meets with Mrs. j. W. Swift on
May LIST.
Mitchell Wright has secured a
position as agent for the Southern
Express Co, at Murray, and left
last week to take charge Of the
office. Mrs. Wright LETT Satur-
day TO join her husband.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-04-27

Bad breath, bitter taste Cd
ness and a general mo accom-.
feeling is sure sign OF i....
liver. HERBlNE is the me.l.i.'
needed. Il makes the liver
hce. yitalizcs the blood, reg. ''
the bowels and restores %
feeling Of energy and enc
ness. Price SOC. Sold by 'i'.
man Drug Co. A'''
Nose BarlSett offers You. % DIT.
Tar soap for Dc; Doc worth "
black pepper for Sc Z bars . -.
soap 2jc; and Red Band wa-. d."
7lac a can.
III IIuddleston and wH"
Fulton. returned home SUM
after a visit TO his son. h'...
Iluddleston, and wife.
FOR SALE: 3-bumer OIL Stow.
j. c. Sexton
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-04-27
WILL ELECT TEACHERS
TOMORROW NIGHT.

The Board of Directors of the
Hickman public schools will meet
tomorrow night for the purpose
of electing teachers for the
school year 1861
Owing to the fact that Prof. Is.
+. Gabby is not an applicant for
reelection, principal is 10 be
chosen. We understand the board
is in receipt of a "hatful OF
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-04-27
OFFICERS RESIGN.

Owing TO dissatisfaction among
parties interested IN the Browns
Vile cemetey, brought about by
the ordinance passed for the Inn
provement of the cemetery, Supt.
Il. A. HammOonds and G. d. Roe,
sexton and chairman of the board
of directors, have resigned and
viii not hereafter be connected in
o -icial capacity with this work.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-04-27

m, about 2 years old, born in
Kentucky. Name of father Mil
burn Mitchm, mother was Sudie
Sharp. Cause OF death pneumo-
MIA, contributory complication
caused by swallowing cedar
Burial at Brownsville.
April 26-Ms. Mallisa Under
wood, born June -, 1898, IN Hen
~ county, Tenn. Name of father
Hugh Moore. mother was Eliza
sheridan. Cause Of death not
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-04-27
given. Burial city cemetery.
REVIVAL SERVICES.

The revival at the First MethO-
dist church continues 10 grow IN
attendance and interest Every
congregation is just a little larg-
err than the preceding one. Eigh-
teen now members were received
last Sunday morning. Services
will continue 10 be held at 7:45
up till Sunday night. Further
announcement will then be made
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-04-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Walter Wade TO f. S. Moore,
lot in East Hickman, $50.
Mrs. NJ. E. Wade to w. p.
Felts, lot in Fulton, 500.
DR.. S. Cohn to Mrs. r. NJ.
Redfern, lot in Fulton, $775,
A. N. Robertson to X. ii.
Glidewell, 80 acres, $4,000.
G. w. ReadnOur to G. b. Ter
rett, so acres, $1,000 etc.
w. r. BinfOrd ct al 10 J.. =.
Blnford, SO acres, 5000.
Henry Clay 10 j. X. Stephens,
lot in East Hickman, 5000.
The LEM0LAC club u growing
rapidly, so why don't you join il
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-04-27
MARRIAGE LICENSE.

April 9, Hardin Estes. age %,
and Miss Ethel Morris, age 81.
Both live in West Hickman.
April q, r. l.. Brewer, age 2S,
and Miss Ruby l.. Hunt, age q,
both Of West Hickman.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-04-27

! now have q towbOat and
barge and will be glad 10 furnish
good river sand and gravel or
will do towing Of any kind. ]
will treat you right.-Jm II
combe. lc
FOR SALE: Four thorough
bred white face Hereford bulls;
ready for service.-D. b. Wilson.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-04-27

for this place.
Another matter TO be consid-
cred is the proposition OF increas-
ing the size Of the school build
ing, as at present the college IS
over-crOwdcd and attendance Is
getting larger. This matter, in
proper form, will probably be
submitted to the voters in a
short time.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-04-27
VITAL STaTlSTlcJ
"
Births

April 3-Joe n. Fields and wife
a son,
April 13-Harry DAVIS and
wife, a daughter.
April 5-Circy A. Harmon and
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-04-27
CAYcE NEWS.

Sh S1 NEWS.
Rev $. A. Martin and dapos
ter Ruth, visited in Msr1p lss,
week. $50 Ruby and Leon Bord'
rant are visiting their sister Nh.
Dave BOulton, OF near Tr.ut.,
Tenn.-Mls. Henry Ellis. of HIM"
bolt, arrived here TUESDAY ~
visit relatives and attend The 49,.
ding of Maddie Lee Roper h..
Des,e, to Percy King. both ..
near alt0n.--Mr aud Mrs J,l.
Mcclellan, Ms. A. w. FowlormI
daughter AMI Miss Jes,.e NJ.
motOred 10 Crutehfield Tucsda,
Misses Mary Arden and Virpn.
Mailing, of Union City, spent t..
weekend with their grandmotf..
Mrs. Joe Mailing Amus and
Joe Wall were in Hickman Satir
day.-Mrs. .IOo Mailing and ,.r
Julian Geens, visited in Union
City Friday. - Misses lois and
Hazel Mayfield spent last Wee.
with their grandmother. Mrs Jn.
Jones, of near Hickman - N.,
Jessie Wall and Frank Wal y,.
al in Fulton Monday Mr. and
Ms. Roy Thomas were in Uu.a
CITY Thursday.--,lOe Mailing SIS.
tied home folks last week. ~.
and MS. Johnston and family ~
Fayetteville, Ark. arrived here
% live with their brother J..
Johnston. Mrs. Maggie Na..
% jackson, is visiting friends
here for a few days Miss AL.
Thomas visited Mrs. Jim Seay ..
near Hickman, Sunday Mr. unI
MH. Jno. Mcclellan vsI,eI Mr
Sam Under, OF near H.e.m.n
SUNDAY Mrs Bassctt and sister,
Verley ProyOw, visited u H..
man and Paris, Tenn, las, He
Cayce School cloeed FRIDAY
! Mr. and Mrs. Ernest May.sd
visited Mr.. and Mrs John Jula-
of near Hickman. SATURDAY nigh.
MIR. and Mm. Ernest Trusa.d
sons visited DR.. and MS i. rs
Naylor SUNDAY .-Poar.e C.rup0.
al Missouri, Is visiting her grand.
father, Il j. Oliver.--Mr. ma Nr
lleroheN johnson and dAueH,r
| Eva, visited an Fulton Sunday
The Misses Brown, of Terrell
have been visiting their a.
Mn. Joe Allen Dick Scclroe H.s
IN Hickman Tuesday.- D.t.-
Wright and Bin Clogs were
Hickman Tuesday -Mr Hl
Clogs and sons visited Mrs. Jo.u
Sloan, of Roper District Frd
Chas. B0ndurant IS attending
court this wook.--Dr Henry u.
Cairo, visited his father Satur.a
and Sunday.--Fr'd Ll.iser hI
The misfortune ~ loose a luecaI
last w,ck.-Mrs. Lett d.ed lt
FRIDAY night Of pneumonia o tr
home 0f her son, Edd Wa.dm.
She also leaves q daughter A.r,
Mrs Arthur Stone Mrs L#f
was a good woman, a moub,- 90.
the Baptist church. She wu De-
greatly missed. Iuterm,n' us
az Union Saturday afternoon
Naylor Nero. store Was again
broken into Friday night lie
gamed entrance by nw".Tt
through a rear window lle -
snuff IN his tracks 90 prw.l
trail. They were Nppu-r' "
have been scared away Ht s
hunters coming ia from ''...
ms il was discovered abnU.
% 'clock MN Henry Burns N-'
ed her daughter Mrs. Wade '".
lell. IN Onkton. one days last N...
Mrs. G. A, Wright received .'
sad news Tuesday morning %. GIN.
death of her father, JEFF F
man. who died suddenly a. .'
home near Crutchfieh. Nh. '.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-04-27

MR.. AND MRS FRANCIS RAwEI
and daughter. native New Zea'
landers, present one Of the most novel
and at the same time instructive pro
grams svd given on any Chautauqua
platform.
ALFRED in native costumes, they APP
pear on the platform. with the scenes
OF their country a. a background.
These scenes are thrown by means OF
a stereopticon and change rapidly as
the program progresses. On the front
and at the sides OF the stage are sam
pies Of the basketry and weaving OF
the PoIynesians, which can be seen at
closer range by the audience after the
entertainment
Mr.. Rawei speaks upon the New Yea
land Of sixty years ago while the
scenes Of that period are presented,
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-04-27
InvIgOratlng to the Pale and sIekIy

The Old standard general strengthening tonic
GROVES TAsTRLKss chill TONIC. drives out
Malaria .cufiches the blood aud builds upthe sys-
TEN, true tonic. For adults aud children. Soc
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-04-27

Prescriptionsf Take them 70
Hickman Drug Co.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-04-27
CLERK ALL RUIZ D0aA
pss,ored To Health - Zinc,

Shelbyyille. Ind. -" au % elem. .
hotel and was al run s.aH. H. ......
my blood was poor end my SAG" ,.t.|..
with pimples. got sp w'at } '''
put up an awful Gcht 90 keep o. " .,.
After taking many o.hnrrem'lI. ..r
out benefit Niuol has =, Tor f'y i'-
and strength. "-ROY I. BIRD. ..
For ali rundown. w"ak. n'I'
conditions Of men and women, N'.
equals Vinol. our delicious r"' NV. ,.' .
iron tonic without Oil. Ily u W
guarantee.
Helm & Ellison Druggls'''
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-04-27

aud then Mrs Rawei describes the
New Zealand Of today while the views
Of the modern New Zealand are shown
No country IN the world has shown
the progress Of New Zealand In the
same space ~ tlme-a fact which has
been emphasized widely IN our leading
magazines during the last few years.
Mr. aud Mrs Rawei and daughter
also present some ~ the music Of
New Zealand at intervals during the
evening. altogether a most fascinating
program
This program has been presented
twice Ia the Art Institute, Chicago.
and on some ~ the largest Lyceum
courses In America.
The Raweis are highly educated peo-
pie. with a most excellent use Of the
English language
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1916-04-27

Helm & Ellison Druggists
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-07-23
Amarillo National Life
Insurance Co.

An institution IN which Amarill,
lcitizens In particular. as veil as IN,
entire citizenship OF The panhandl,
should feel particular pride In Tn,
Amarillo National Life Insurance
Company, the home office OF which
Is located In the Panhandle Metro.
polls. Commencing business slight,
more than five years axe their HON,
Insurance company has prospered e.
such an extent that II nov has assets
OF more than sGO0000. and insurance
IN force aggregaiing more than s.
1000, 900 Among The officers and az
rectOrs Of this institution are 10 be-
found some OF the most successful
and well known business mer
Throughout the Southwest Such men
as &. r. Herring president, lee liiv-
ms. vice president. " II. Fuqua
trcasurer; AID others whose reputa-
ltiOn for successful business ability IL
such that thc mention OF their nnmef
as being behind the company Is ample
Insurance Of itself Of the stability %
l'his institution. TO say nothing Of IN,
splendid Law under which Life IN.
surance companies operate nowadays
All over the Panhandle country are
10 be- found farms whose owners tho
company has assisted to carry on the
work 81 de.,lupment boo converting
this great country into garden spot
OF productiy'uess churches. whose
Wrmbcrship las hecn benefited hv
assistance 400 erecting their c1ificre
o' Worship together with schools aud
colleges that have been aided hy ihlr
company In every way 10 instruct tho
youth for thH better carrying ON OF
the problem which In later years
they viii o." called 10 face n o.
'o know that the HON,
'ompany is conducted along such
broad lines that they are operating Boz
that larger g.l greater sense. Wh.r.
makes Il real aid 10 the town ar
community We bo-speak for IN.
Amarillo National Life Inuirar.
company M" greatest measure
success. hpvius ample reason tD D..
.i"vc that ~ better Insurance can .
provided anywhere. and that ,H.
.or rauy is destined to be- one of t..
'roal"s' financial institutions or %,
southwest
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-07-23
Makers of the Panhandle
CLIMATE HERE IS
|NCOMP ARABLE'
NJ MALARIA. HEAT rHOSTHA.
TIONS or ANNTIlING or
ECIIONALE.

Amarillo h. 3GtS feet aiu,. sea
lryelo. Tho mean low temperature
OF the summers invest the climate of
The city wi,l every attribute ol the
most renowned American summer re-
sort The climate Of Amarillo and
the Panhandle country can br no
more fittingly described thn ,s Dee.
ing truly incompatible
During our summer, ilH wraps
are required by ladies almost over,
evening. AMI no night Us too warm
for blankets. The autumus combine
a hrilliancy of sunshine eIfH ln en-.
hilnratiun Of the bracinr atmosphere
uneycelled Il not unmatched u All
the world. The winters aIth their
mean temperature of 80 degrees are
riGhtly classed as mild au1 hulmy.
The seyerer winds are always defect
cd hy the mountains we' aud north
west. and thu SHOWS. while OCCASION
ally heavy. have their Cumupuntlng
benefits In abundant huru,ts ana
other inestimable advantages In
the Amarillo climate. ono .lu be- AZ
his very best from productive and
from every other standpoint for
there are neither malaria mosuul-
toes. nor pcslilential insects and sun
strokes. heat prostratlous and un-
hearahlc extremes of temperature are
absolutely Unknown
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-07-23

The story OF Lee Hifins' iip anO
business career forms an interesting
chapter In the history OF the Texas
Panhandle. Il runs through the rec
ord from the early days OF settlement
in this section OF the state Go the
present time end Identifies him with
every material interest az the couu-
Try To speak ot him merely ns
pioneer does not suffice io Wae
aTonl those who eyp'or ana DIS
covered vino laid the solid business
foundations urOr which thn country
has heen deyclpol towns ana cit,
have arisen end the splendid city uf |
Amarillo has appeared lu 400 prgl ]
Teal movements bringing about fhrs /
results Mr. Twins has been n corr- /
ageons. intelligent leader gifted /
with that mysterious power of ro
ith, which prom pied unorfur qc.
ton and which enabled h.m to Boo oH.
Of The for,m muk"ra nf the Pam
handle and NJ which h.s own vast
losf"ssions. ACQUIRED through hs
publio.nriritcl enterprise. form @
part
Sir Biyins ono of me leading 0i.i
2ens Of Amarillo. is @ native of To,l. |
seli-made man. deserving the m
claimed title OF Texas "r1tfIe Eine"
and BE- In the prime OF life 900 .he !
good age Of 90 SIN youua BOZ year
mind and body De- was born ~
sherman. G"uvson county TNaa BOO !
lNG2 His father UuH % O. r.
ms. farmer and miller operating
Touring r ~ during the ritH war
lee Piyins attended school 10 sher. |
man End Fdrmiulian T,as llc boz
tln the activities of liIp ls MGR.
chant AMI cattle dealer Latter ha
devoted himself .u tho cattle business
IN an its phases cattle raiser. % I
dealer IN cattlv. iuvnr. selling. %
iradn IN these lines be- has con. D
llnued an his lifc Successful and %
satisfied with hts calling. De- con .
tuues 10 be- one Of tho leading ,a.- Cd
tlomou Of rhe Panhandle Not alone
as nan Of brsiuefs success and for d
tune. but for his high personal worth j.
ana agreeable qualities q. % man and %
nrilhbor In the community s Mr. 50
Ih'ins honored and os'crmo lIo is '
Influential go public affairs and lends be-
his services 10 the public. while q
generous contribute. t1 every WORTHY 50
cause. For ten years ho has served Boz
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-07-23
P. D. BUILDING
BEAUTIFUL ONE
FEDERAL ~ Hiding WILL COST
TWO 30 NpRED THOUSAND
~ CONTRACTED.

SiN years l.. The National Congress
Icrca'rd ihr s,ih Federal Cour, DTS
liricf n, Tr,, sith its seat az ANA
.riiio so important V,ra the session.
.of This count curing tho year follow
Iinr that Congress appropriate.
f-No."HH ina q Fedora building .r
'hs nfF Puhlic-spiritsT citizens Va.
mated o. most desirable AMI accepta 3,
s.'" .D i0s' the entire 8 .a 600 Dos.
been appended. giving amarillo on.
10 'he ulu1somesi Federal buildings
in 81 ZOO southwest Tho Vork uf
constructing This buldu. s nearing
c0mr.D'.un ard viii BE- ready Tor oc
rugHy April O.. 1915.
Ir addition 10 being used f1r a
post office. . viii be- usel a. court
house Tor 'he Amarillo division ny
'hr 'H.f'i states court for ih.
northern dis'ricIo ( Tca. and Tor
Oh" United 1tstes weaihrr lurcu. Tor
flr cattle reEion
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-07-23

IN its puolic and private hospital.
ard sani'Uirms. the CITY. on tlc uu,
hand, and Zee people In thr.r u.la
icns and fratcrnal associd' ms. nav,
node oNc"llou, provision, Tor .ho car.
~ the s..k the in,Bui co. fho 90
flictcd from whatever cause Dup ui
the best ot these institutions ia So
Anthony SlnitarIum ~ vas ostnb.
lishod here boo the year 1900 o. has
ever taken the lead for excellence iu
every particular OF capacity. equip.
menl and ircnl treatment of pat
Tents. Il ie o two-story modern
brick building located In the north
end OF The city. No 7ul North Polk
street Us position Is uuict. having
the advantage" Of pure. fresh air AT
all times unl iis surroundings pleas.
INK u II within convenient distance