davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-07
Aiah soores in nowIIno.

Grand Rapids, Mich, March 6.-SeV- eral high scores were made by minor events players in the American bowling congress tournament here today.
 The leaders established in the open ing rounds were John Theisen and A. Brechtlngr of Grand Rapids, who rolled ,129 in the doubles, and Charles Lam dauer, who dropped 5S3 in the indi- vidual event. All the players this af- ternoon were local men. The Exports No. 1 of Grand Rapids were still high in the five-man event with 2,435.
 Cincinnati, Peoria and Buffalo are seeking the 1918 tournament.
 Three teams rolled in ahead of the Exports No. 1 on the early shift of dves tonight, with the Dutch Masters taking first place with 2,5I4. The Knights of Columbus No secured 2,4SS and the No. team of the same league 2,4s3. Only Grand Rapids men were on the hves.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-07
WOMEN SUFFERERS
 NEED SWAMP ROOT


 Thousands upon thousands of women have kidney and bladder trouble and never suspect it.
 Women.s complaints often prove to be nothing else but kidney trouble. or the result of kidney or bladder dis ease. s U v
 If the kidneys are not in a healthy condition, they may. cause the other organs to become diseased.
 You may suffer a great deal with pain in the back, headache, loss of ambition, nervousnesss, and may be Respondent and irritable.
 Don't delay starting treatment. pr. Kilmers Swamp-Root, physicians prescription, obtained at any drug store, restores health to the kidneys and is just the remedy needed to overcome such conditions.
 Get a fifty cent or one dollar bottle immediately from any drug store.
 However, if you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer 6 Co, Binghamton, N r., for. sample bottle. When writ- ing be sure and mention the Norwich Daily Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-07
HoYT YOUNGEST PLAYER
 TO SIGN MAJOR CONTRACT
Has Ritchsd Four No-t Hit canes--WilI Play With Memphis Team This Sea

son.
 Waite Hoyt the Brooklyn schoolboy pitcher. who is with the Giants at Marlin. Is the youngest player who ever signed a major league contract Hoyt will be eighteen years of age his next birthday. but he has shown such unusua1 ability that John J. Mc-. Graw believes that he win develop in to one of the real stars of the national game.
 Hoyt started his pitching career in 1915. atathe age of fifteen years He reported for the Erasmus Hall base. ball team and was selected as second string pitcher. It was not long how ever, before he was working in all the important games, and before the end of the term contract was offered him by the New Haven team in the Colonial League Offers also were re- ceiyed from the Brooklyn Tip Tops and from the St Louis Browns
 Discovered by Dooin.
 Tn August of 1915 the attention of Mcqraw was called to Hoyt by Charley Dooin, ard he signed an optional con tract. Pitching amateur, semi -profes- sionaI and professional baseball. he won 3S games and lost four Tn four. games he did not allow a hit The following year he worked in the Penn State leaEue, and won five out of six games The game he lost west nine teen innings.
 When the Penn State league dis banded he returned to this city and signed formal agreement with the Giants. He was then loaned to the Hartford team of the Eastern league This season Hoyt will play with Mike Donliu's Memphis team of the South er-n Association. under an agreement with McGraw.
 Two No-Hit Games.
 During the season of 1916 he worked in thirty games, of which he won 22 and lost 8. pitching two no-hit games While at Hartford Hoyt signed some sort of agreement which caused the Hartford club to claim him, but the National Commission refused to allow the claim and Waite will trek on to Marlin to try and win a place on the team
 Although only lad. Hoyt Is big fellow. and when he attafns his full l growth should develop into 9 real | giant. Following are his statistics, | furnished by his father:
 Waite Charles Hoyt. born Septenn- l Der To, 1899. at Brooklyn, N. Y. Height, | : feet 10 1-2 inches: weight ITS hounds; reach 76 inches; throws right | handed; attended Public schools 90 | and 92, Brooklyn. and Erasmus Hall l High school. Brooklyn.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-07
eATToRNErs-Ar-LAw EDWIN w. HIGGINS
 Attorney-at-Law Corner Main and si,etueiet Streets
Hall Leading In Billiard Tourney.

Boston, March 6-Nathan Hall of this city gained a commanding lead in the national amateur billiard cham pionship tournament at lS.2 balk line today at the expense of the title as- pirations of Ledyard Blake of San Diego, Cal The local player, new conner to championship pay in class A, ran out the required 400 points in 30 innings, while Blake scored 276.
 Hall has won four games and lost none to date, and in the remaining contests of the tourney must meet Edward F. Gardner Of New York the champion, and T. Henry Clarkson of Boston. Halls righ run 61, average 1S 1-3; Blakes high run AZ, average
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-07
SEVERAL CHANGES IN
 AMERICAN ASSO. SCHEDULE.
Post Seasons Games With lnterna-
 tionaI to Be Played in Two Series.

New York, March 6.-President Hickey of the American association has been in consultation here since yesterday with President Barrow of the International league in the sched- ule for the AS post season interieague games. Several changes than the orig ina1 schedule are to be made to avoid long jumps in American association territory.
 The first 24 games will be played at American parks beginning Aug. and ending Aug.<29. The second half of the series will be on International league grounds. starting Aug. 31 and concluding Sept 22
 The completed schedules will be made public March 19, at the same time the regular 1917 season schedules are to be give noEt. There will be 112 regular season games in each organiza- ton.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-07

Military activities at Harvard havo practically broken tip unorganized athletics, since the officials connected with the training unit insist that any other sport that causes noise be done away with fin the gymnasium every afternoon of the week save Saturday The class in general athletics 200 members in all. has also been forced to disband because of military inroada on it's time.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-07

After a six-week or two-montf train l., ing trip in the South and campaign en not decided until the final week, the ball player works under a gr%.t strain. Playing is his work; he needs some other form of diversion. It is surpris- ing the wave of popularity golf has enjoyed among major league players in the last five years.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-07
What is Castoria

CAsToRA harmless substitute for Castor o Paregor Drops and Soothing
 SyTups It is pleasant It contains neither Oum Morphine other coc substance Its it's For than thirty has been
 constant for the relief Constipation Fatuncy Wind Collie and Dhoea aayng Fveshness arising therem and regulating the Stomach and Bowels aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep The Childrens Panaea- The Mothers Friend
 The Kind You Have Always Bought and which has been for 30 has borne the Signature Cas Fletcher and has been made under his supervision it's infancy Allow hs All Counter limitations that with and endanger the health of Infants against
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-07
colIeqe Men Win R. I.'s.

Members of the Rhode Island State college basketball team were awarded ton yesterday, and G. J. Malloy of North Easton, Mass, who has played center in the varsity for two years. was elected captain for next year. A. A. Le Boeuf, Fall River; s. E. Law renee, New London; L. L. Smith, No- ank; H. F. Goddard, Bristol: G. J. aiMlloy; Manager T. E. TilIinghast,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-07

Barry McCormicl and George Nor. iarty are the only new members of thd 1917 staff of American league umplnea President Johnson announced recent ly. Frank silk" O'Loughiin, William Evans. T. H. Connolly, O. P. Owens, and R. F. Nallin complete the stan.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-07
SPORTING NOTES.

So Pennsylvania will get the inter collegiate track and field games this spring after all. All that we can hope is that the Quakers will make big ger success of the outdoor games than they did of the indoors
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-07

Harry Worthington's jump of 23 feet 1-4 inches at the Dartmouth inter scholastic games only goes to prove what jumping this Dartmouth athlete is going to accomplish the coming out door season. Peter O'Connor of Ireland holds the worlds champion record at
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-07
Team 1,
Hermann outfshts White.

Albany, N. Y, March 6-Pete Herr mann of New Orleans, claimant of the bantamweight championship, outfougf1t Jabez White of Albany in a fast ten round bout here tonight Hermann beat White in seven rounds, one was even and White had the advantage of two rounds by a shade.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-07

With most people baseball Is amuse- ment or exercise. Hundreds of thous- ands watch the game each summer to be amused. Thousands play once or twice a week for the exercise A ma jority of major league players who de- pend on baseball for a livelihood have taken up golf as their best form of recreation and amusement.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-07
LEGAL NOTICE

AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Lebanon. within and for the District of Lebanon. on the 6th day of March, 1917.
 Present-AIBERT C.. KNEE4AND, Judge.
 Estate of Carey Latham. late Of Lebanon, sin said District, deceased
 The Administrator having made written application to said Court, in accordance with the statute. for an order of sale Of the wholesor part of the real estate described therein, it Is
 Ordered, That said application be heard at the Probate On1ce in Leb- anon on the 18th day of March. 1917. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon. and that notice thereof be given by insert ing a copy of this order in The Nor wteh Bulletin, a newspaper having a circulation in said District, and that return be made to this Court.
 Attest:
 ALBERT G. KNzELAND.
 mar7d Judge.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-07
Noted Cricket Piaver D;..-

New Bedford. Mass. March G. George B. Winterburn, former presf-
 dent of the New Bedford Cricket clrb
 and one Of the best known cricket players in New England, died today, aged 46 years.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-07

Just as we were beginning to pin our hopes on another hockey league cham pionship coming to Boston the Cres- cent A. c. comes to life and makes the Unicorn players look like a lot of sec ond raters.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-07
Beck siens With MiIwaukee.

Beck. third baseman. formerly with the St.. Louis National league baseball club, today sent in his signed contract to the Milwaukee American associa,- ton club.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-07
COLON.

New York, March 6.-Cotton futures closed steady. March 17.sO, May 17.6o. July l7.45. October 16.5s December t6.f0. Spot steady; middIiug 1910,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-07
MONEY

New York, March 6, -. Csn money steady; high 1-2; low 1-4: ruling rate 1-2; last loan 1-2. cl.ssing bid 1-4; oiered at 1-2.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-07
Tiaers Trim coIumhi..

Princeton, N. J., March e.-The Princeton university basketball team defeated Columbia IS to 13 in an in- tercollegiate league game here tonight.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-07
Red sox Arrive at Trainina c.mp.

Hot Springs. Ark, March s-Thirty- five members of the Boston American league squad, club officials and sport writers arrived here yesterday for the annual spring training The party in- cluded President Frazee and Mana ger Barry.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-07

| 24 feet II 3-4 inches but Harry Hiil
 mans crack should put this to shade in | the coming championships.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-07
Hart and Clinton vs. Mead and RendaII
PALACE LEAGUE.
Team 1 Takes Two from Team 9
 Harvey Star Performer.

In the Palace league Tuesday even ing Team took two games from Team 3. Harvey was the star performer of the evening. getting spare after spare with his slow ball, high single with scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-07

Following the results of the games in the amateur hockey league iss almost as trying as the ups nd downs of the big league teams in the ball season.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-07
Hawley May Coach Dartmouth.
erinl<har President oF Cardinals.

St. Louis, Mo. March 6.-Ben G. Brinlham, vice president of a bank, to- day was elected president of the St. Louis Nationals-
 His election is part of the reorgan- ization plan fostered by J. c. Jones, who has paid Mrs. Helen Rrftton, prin- cipal owner of the club. $26.0o0 as ear nest money of his intention to organize a syndicate to buy the club for $350,- 900.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-07

THERE ss no advertising medium In Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- ietin fc- business results.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-07
HOBLITzElL MAY QUIT GAME
Teeth Than Play for so Small sum-Frazee Not Alarmed

Westerly. and T. MaHff. North Easton. Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-07
HUNTINGTON TAkEssANKHART's
 PLACE AT COLGATE.
Huntington Was AlI-Ameriean Guar
 terback in 1915.

Hamilton, N Y. March e-E. c. Huntington, Jr., Colgate 1914, who in the fall of 1915 was chosen All-Ameri- can quarter'back, has been named to succeed Larry Bankhart as head coach of the Colgate football team sfor: next year. 1t was announced tonight W. T. Englehorn, a Dartmouth graduate, who in 1909 was selected by Waiter Camp for All-American tackle. will be line coach.
 Hawiey May Coach Dartmouth.
 St. Paul. 1Tinn.. March 6.-Jesse Hawley, former football coach at Iowa, has been recommended for the position of grid1ron coach at Dart mouth, his alma mater, by the Middle West Alumni association of Hanover college. it was learned here today. Hawley was a star in the game in which Dartmouth defeated Yale in 1908 and later coached at Andover. He resigned at Iowa last year to devote his time to his Chicago bank interests.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-07-29
Amusements.
oINNpIt ms SPLENDID
PROGRAM TOR ms WIEN

Tho Olympic theatre Rlll offer this
week. .rri, of pho'1rlay. chat are
remarkably good Iudsin. from ad
vance reports
NIss NsIoska -Lraft rr" popular
rn, star nll appear Monday in a
tive part perturbation of 20 Rider
Itlrarir iamnHs work sIII
Charley Chaplin in his newest conn
eds Tho Immigrant 900 tVH rr0ls.
head. 'u. hiI iur Iursia. MARI,
urrssl,r OH, HroHs CHmUl.HUs.
RuI also appear 600 t0J1. pr1ERw.
loco a. II, par' comedy Ti'n. Wakes
90 TBia Be- without doubt 'he
rrc.ie.f COMEDY proErsm over hero
Tor vuue1sy Mite Alice brady
1900 Hr h.un boz e. 'ite part comedy
drama Tho Divorce Game Ni-s
BRADY scar. some stunning gowns u
This off,rIre
Baby MART. Osborne ulIi appear
THURSDAY Boz hrr latest comedy su'iI
cd .Nbeu Ulby rorro' BOO fitr parts
Tho Frrt Doc special 'Hr Friday
land SATURDAY. vUI Hr fhr official
French British war Picture b.re
actual scene. frHm ne European bat
tlri.li. showing 'bs famous British
Tanks in action
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-07-29

'n 'rr hiFhH1y The Texas Division
organization was formed Tor The pur-
p"s" uf cooperating more fully vith
'rr oklahoma Division. this lusIr-
inr a. r"si OFF uniformity. high quality
tui marking The distance from
Iu.a H Amarillo a. approximately
'" W.e. Do mar sing 90 the road
aas .ef 'H iHa ere. utiso committee
'' s understood thar uniform marks
hFt" .ssr .fH.rH and oill hr rgtab-
H.HsI AZ every mile ATOMS tho high.
ts.
President Steele pr some oH. sp-
pointed Do. h.m nu attend tho ne,t
meeting OFF fhr oklahoma Division
'H rfaNH.. limos fhor. '1nkur t1
.Grr.'..r 'H build Che rniIr. line.
.r fHa meantime tho secretary of the
IrEH fI..a."u h1. boon instructed
'" Hri'' 'h' U.roarg OF tho OKLA
f.ma division. Getting lp fully tho
'i"r fr.'u Ar mo time oI fb, or
ftHHs'.ur uf 200 Ts,sa division
hr IuFaa division vas organized
f HHH stated Rrh uo feeling o.
.mprff.ur against tho Oklahoma
division huf rather B. means ~
moro fg''. cooperating nfh the
vHr sr. nf fte limo Tho MOTTO or
Zoo H.lHraF H Ine from OKLA
h.ua along fHr Hu.. I.Ir. fn Anna
r.'.n working Hrh cooperation aud
uu' petition
While rH fIn. va. ... ..r another
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-07-29
CONDENSED RESULTS ARE
OBTAINABLE IN FACTORY
OF WILLYS- OVERLAND CO.

There are tao men employed 90
1he motor assembly OF the WHY'S
overland factory u Toledo who nov
perform a thro, months. TASK in or"
eight hour day
The operation o. called lm" roam
INK crank shaft bearings that o..
the machine which these men upor.
ate trims th. crank shaft bearings
20 that tho shaft reyoltes snugly ou
i's bearings after thn motor has been
fully assem- 1lcd
IN the pioneer days n' sIiumuHlI"
construction this task vsH perform
cd rs hand TODAY o. is done with toe
sid 90 a roaming machine
Where good Workman considered
himself fortunate to boo able 90 trim
a set OF rranE shaft bearing proper
ly each day tVu men and this ma
chine now Zine re1m $50 sets per
day and don't think anything of tho
work they have done
BESIDES the multiplied production
the output ~ the present day is Tar
superior to the handHork 90 the old
days the marhine surprising in con
slant accuracy Ven the highest
grade % hand labor
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-07-29

SIR. and Mrs Louis S Stiyers and
son are enjoying a vacation a. bay
ton. y "
Miss Ncdia Martin is boz Memphis.
the guest of relatives FOR fse days.
Nr and Mrs Fred 4 Meirsu' ara
In Vernon. the guests of the atfer's
parents. Mr and Mrs ! S R.auion
Mrs George Doubleday and chill
dron have returned from Hale Cen
tor. where they made an extended
yisis with tho formers parents Dr.
and Mrs r = Miller
vr and Mrs Ross u Rogers have
returned from Plaiuyied where they
made brief visit eith Mrs Roger IS
pareu's Nr and Mrs V - Peace
Mr. and Mrs "a Stivcrs and daurh-
ter are on several weeks sOIourn
in Colorado after an enjoyable visit
With tho formers mother Mrs Lucy
-tiyors
Mrs Lucy Sti,ers has al her
guests Mrs r.. b. Miller. of Waco
and niece Mrs G. J Byrd % Award.
Texas
Mrs Luburn Thompson has re-
turned from anyon. where she made
a brief visit with her parents Mr and
Nr- J O. Rogers.
Miss VeFarllns has returned % he'
home IN Tulis after q pleasant visit
here with relatives and friends
Nr ana Mrs D.. niness OF U0us.
ton "a ssed through Amarillo the lat.
ter part of last week cn route to COL
rraio. where they vill remain dur.
u- tho remainder of the summer
vr and Mrs " % Standish and
daughter Miss Ruth Stauiish are on
loving an extended visit ai'h rcia
tI.es and friends in California
Miss Georgia and Anna Cartwright
of Fort Worth. are here the ruest'
% their sister Mrs. T. O. FRYE. 10
Mrs " a. Rasrees ana son Ray
mond of Carfhaye. No are here ris
Ifing their parents and Erand parents
Mr. and Mrs. u u Humphreys.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-07-29

Mr.. aud Mrs Louis Miller Of
UcmphUl spent the weekend "a
Amarillo en- route 90 California.
where they will make an extended
visit
Mrs 4. IS silluro and daughter.
Miss Borns Sulurc. who have been
here for some time the guest of Nj.
and Mrs J ~ white. 1900 Harri-
son street are IN Wichita Falls. for
a fee days visit before returning TO
their home IN Georgetown.
Nr and Mrs. Potrige ~ Nunday.
Texas are here the guest of Mr. and
Mrs p e. Britain and family
The Rcy John Carney and wife Of
llanley Texas. are hero visiting AZ
tho home Of Mr and Mrs " ~.
Sides Tor a few DAYS Tho Rev Car
uey will occupy the pulpit ~ the First
Congregational church this morning
and will conduct tho services Al Bush
land tonight
HNN NNN MTN. faANnNN lh. NaHI ssHfI d
left yesterday afternoon Tor their
/ home iu Nckinncy. after a plea ant
visit here with Ms Largcnts moth
Ter Nrs n. = copeland
Mis- Grace Bug be-, % Clarendon
b. here the guest % Miss Guydells
Vineyard
Miss Lillian Wake 0f Corsicsua.
BE- in Amarillo the guest oi Miss
Frances Glaes
Miss Louise MCFsrlinE eho has
been visiting Mrs John urIaugnlln
. returned to boz home bob TuUa today
Mrs 2 2 Moon ~ n. lahoma cts
o. yisit.uE her uncle and aunt Mr.
and Mr. = e. SkilIman az the TAT.
ters home ar sos Taylor street
Mr. ard Mrs Lindsey Nunn and "a.
DO son returned saturday afternoon
from au auto Trip 20 clovis and othsi
poiuts iu NeR Mexico. They stopped
~ the club grounds on palo Duro a.
they returned spending Friday nirnt
Mrs. v " Chiiders o. in Roswell
\ n on e brief visit sta friends
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-07-29
CAT HERRING At GROOM
FOR POSTAL HIGHWAY
PROVES ENTHUSIASTIC

The TrNas Division - The
Postal Highvsn va, organized
Ittda, night 80 Groom and ~.
.sr- cheated. cooperation and
enthusiasm FEATURED the session,
uhifh va. well attended Among
thu-e fpuu Amuillp Who at
tended wcrr Ia, Nhoatir, and
Iu~ q. Pups. ~" towns -
Amarillo. ~hamr,sk. N'issu,
Alanre.'i. lerirhn aud conway
were represented.
l. steele uf Groom VAS ''e frt
president aud Banker IrrI nf tho
same place secretary NJ e.
Eirhards of Mclean uHs rIr. fei
corresponding secretary ana fhs &c..
Lean Ness. Rtirh str represents.
vas unanimously made fhr official
fof fhs organization A..
tive tirc. PRESIDENT were named
from each %. che village and foura
between Te1oa and Amarillo e. o.
Unon being named a7 active ti..
president from Amarillo Judge sI.
kerrnn 90 EIE CITY OKLA aas made
vice. prssIfenf uf me Texas ut.anr
from Oklahoma 80 NhueHlrsf n
saver was made director of fhf
Teras division of the Postal fiFf
NaY
the officers of mo sFsnI iafI1n tiIl
constitute fhe board az directors
mich ani confer aith fhe Oklahoma
division ORGANIZED fo supsriHfenf tHs
road from Tulsa fo Teaoia
The association voted t0 make me
mem berHhip Zee 90 ln order 'f
create = fund fo provide f0T mark
lar % The ROAD and 90 give pubil,iti
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-07-29

owing Nail, Cao,luc Caou, \crruoa War Performing Ulcer
Panar Neuralgia Bicrs Many different fractures OF the
mnpng Rayauds Disease Rickc \arcosc Veins
patca Slipping Iatca Iratcar Bur,, Houscmads Knee
Hump Foot Hollow Claw Foot Pes Cayus IaIpc Equmus Iapcs
uz Pigeon Toe Iau< Rgdus Painful Toe,
"a Contracted Arch Cmpcd Toes Cmdcns Weak Ankles Chdrcn
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-07-29
Ask Your Friends About My Work

Guiding mos, all oil above mentioned disease and d',om
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-07-29

Dhief OF Police Jerome D NheaiI"y
received advice from officers else
here Co keen un tho lookout fnr a
Young man With a roll Sto'sun hat.
v,iehiug about TO g.Uuu and
striped trousers and rod bsuiaua.
oHo wa probably figuring on enlist
ing In the arms AZ This point o o.
said that the man Is wanted 40 Shat
tuck D., tho railroad company 90 a
charge
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-07-29
GIRLS HONOR GUARD 10
NAVE MINS1RII II t~nAN

Those army. navy and national
guard recruits who have enlisted IN
Amarillo buf RHo have not vet been
sent 20 tho training camps az, going
'n boz given "thc umr ~ their lives.
b., the members 10 the Girls Nstional
Honor Guard. acrording FOO announce
m,ui made recently. To DO this tho
young mon czpc. Z 90 raise funds by
.1ldins minstrel show az Glcnv God
Theatre on Tuesday night
o. p Paydeu. Of Dallas Is direct
Ing The show and Miss Ruth Sears De-
Boa chars, 81 the ticket sale
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-07-29

T.e krirhf. and LslIr. H. Srcgr-
Ify wul have their monthly social
meeting Monday uiEHf. July .u
40 members arc requested t1 come
uIf and Oh ny themselves
PLENTY nf Ilf water. furfR.fWo and
mu... snf ref.es msnts
so of 'he oii trIll team s request
"a f1 b. present
This is f'r 'he member. only pass
uuri ar fhr door
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-07-29

WE NAVE pLrNTY OF ENRsTs.
COSMOPOLITAN PICTORIAL RE
VlTw ANu LADIES home JOUR-
NNL. AUGUST iSSIE uN HAND
POST OFFICE CONFECTIONERY
NENr DOOR TO POST OFFICE
.su-lt
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-07-29

N.ss hrrah Thomas of Fort Worm
b. tefs 'hr guest 0' Mr. Annir smith
and other friends
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-07-29
Catarrh Specialist

Ca'arrh of Nose Throat and lungs
Dr Claude Wolcoit Fugua Bldg