davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-03-15
FINALLY ovERTAkEN BY FATE
Neat Comment Made by Brother
Officer When Informed Of illness
Of Well.knoWn Looter.

Lieut.. Ben L. Maloncy, who is a
well-known figure on auto row and
who directed a government motor
truck company in Texas last summer,
tells story of the famous Chinese
Boxer campaign.
"A certain officer in the American
forces failed to preserve the high
reputation Of his corps in the matter
IF lOoting," said Lieutenant Maloney.
whereas most American soldiers
earned the respect and gratitude of
the Chinese by the way in which they
refrained from robbing the natives,
this one officer We'd with the Euro
peans in gathering loot. He was es-
pecially partial to ancient brass and
bronze vases and Jars, which in this
country would be of inestimable value,
and he literally grabbed up every such
curiO he could lay his hands on.
zone day the star looter of the
Yankee contingent fell i'll and was
sent to the field hospital. Two fellow
officers were discussing his case.
What's the matter with Captain
-? inquired one.
ooh, suppose he's finally fallen
victim to verdigris poisoning said the
other"
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-03-15
PROBLEM YET TO Be SOLVED
housing Of clty's Population Calls Tor
the Best Thought That Can 30
Called Upon.

That housing the people still lacks
facts to make it a science was shown In
late discussion by Prof. 8. NJ. Gum
Of the Massachusetts, Institute of Tech.
nology. Among the recently acquired;
bits Of knowledge is that consumption
Is not a house disease, as even Koch
the discoverer of its active agent
thought, but is one that is transmitted
by the sick man himself. Infant dis
ease, too, is not due to the house, chief
causes being ignorance of the parents.
economic conditions and racial factors.
Considerations of sunlight and ventila.
ton complicate the problem of housing
reform. Long exposure to sunlight hts
effected cures, but just what is its sp-
cial influence in homes is vet to be
made known. Professor Gum is in
clined to credit 1t with psychological
value, as the well-lighted house offers
such health factors as cheerfulness alb
sence Of dirt and inspiration to effort.
The actual value of outdoor air is q
matter of like uncertainty. Fresh air
is best for man when it can be had.
but experiments have shown that there
is not the real danger in breathed-over
air we were once taught. In crowded
factory districts, where the supply of
outdoor air is restricted, feelings of op-
preston may be prevented by such
measures as controlling circulation,
temperature and humidity. In the con.
troll Of winter heating, education Is
needed. Houses are VIGOROUSLY over
heated and the air from furnaces is
not properly fed with moisture. With
air dampened without taking it's mois-
ture from the human body and the
furniture, comfort is reached at
lower temperature than with dry air,
coal being saved.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-03-15
Hans Won eleichroder,

Hans Won Bleichroder. one of the
two principal partners of Bleichroder
& Co., bankers, Berlin, Germany, died
a short time ago at the age Of sixty
four.
The banking firm of Bleichroder e.
Co. came into international prominence
when it helped Bismarck finance the
war against France, and Hans Won
BleichrOder was ennobled at that time.
His son, Hans, Jr., was killed in action
on the Warsaw front, August 1, 1915.
At one tine the son was secretly en-
gagged to Princess Sophia of Sax-Wei-
mar, who committed suicide in 1913 be-
cause, 1t was alleged. her father, Prince
William, would not permit her mar
rage. Young Bleichroder studied bank
Ing in New York in 1910. The marriage
was opposed not so much because
young Baron Won Bleichroder was be-
Meath the princess in rank, but be-
cause he was Jew and refused to re-
nOunce his creed. The elder Bleich-
roder is said to have been worth more
than $4OOOO,OOO.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-03-15
Hope for senefl. From Mar.

The Boston park shelters about 1,4O0
animals, ranging from elephants, buff
talo and lions to guinea pigs. There
has been little falling off in numbers
since the war began. as the European
dealers, through whom most of the
supply Of wild animals came, have in
many cases been Put out Of business
~ war conditions. 1t seems quite like
" that the war will force the business
IF supplying wild animals into new
channels, and, perhaps, bring Amer
lcan geological gardens into close rela-
lions with the source of supply, espe-
cially in Africa. which exccls all the
rest of the world IN the variety and
abundance of its large animals.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-03-15

was a little lad was not without it's
Influence. Perhaps after all this girl
was not well-bred enough to fit in with
bic people.
Small boys as general thing are
exceedingly democratic. A common
object brings them together on the
same footing. True there are some-
times small snobs who are the fruit
Of the training Of the big snobs; but
no wholesome, ordinary boy is born
snobbish. Birch Parks and Jay Ben
son were Of the latter class. They af-
tiliated cordially with Teddy Carr
whose adventurous spirit not only at
tracted them, but made him q kind of
leader.
1t was through the small boys that
Vera came to know more of Jerry
Parks. He was especially popular
with them all, and some Of the stories
about him that came to her ears made
her think she would really like to
know him better, even If he did be-
long to the cottage set"
ASuuS NdIi WIS always promptly on
hand for luncheon, so one day when
he did not appear 1t was opined that
something rather unusual was detoin.
Ing him. Vera took the small row.
boat, and started out to search. A
slightly spraincd wrist made the han
ding Of an oar rather painful, but she
was not the sort to be kept back by a
personal hurt, so she went on. She
was making for one of the little is.
lands in the bay when she heard the
chug. chug Of motor boat. 1t was
Jerry Parks launch and the next
moment he was beside her.
Ship ahoy!" he called out. Then
he noticed the bandage around her
wrist. Had an accident?" he asked.
"Oh just little sprain. I turned /,
yesterday"
sand you're trying to row with
that" he exclaimed. SNOW don't dc
1t. I'll give you tow right away
And he shut of the engine and started
up for the rope.
She stopped him with: mo please-
I'm looking for Teddy, and may b,
gone quite WHILE"
"And I'm looking for Birch. II
bet my hat they're together, and W,
night % well Join forces. III CIV,
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-03-15
Important c ,inese CITY.

Hankow is in the heart of China, COO
miles from the ocean. with which the
Yangtze river is the only practicable
communication. 1t is a 1ourishing city
with many modern conveniences, and
with trade passing through the mari,
time customs of $1l3.94O,933 in 1916.
exclusive Of treasure and coins. which
amounted to $2O.957 3G9. Its foreign
trade ecualed that Of the port Of Bal
timore In 1914.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-03-15
Two Bold
Buccaneers
-
By HI AKERs


copyright. 1917. by W. g. chapman.)
Jerry Parks had taken notice Of
Vera. He liked her voice, the way she
spoke, her firm. swinging walk, and
the straight gaze of her gray eyes. But
things had not gone much further than
few words between them, which came
about through his helping her to res
cue a floating oar. Talk about Amer
lean democracy! Well, ut a summer re-
sort it's about as easy to establish So
cial relations between the cottagers
and boarding-house keeper as it is
to get lady's maid on the calling list
Of the duchess of Parchester. Vera's
mother took summer boarders in or
der to be able to live through the win.
ter when there were not any. She
had "seen better days" and the re-
membrance of them had made her
careful to instill into the mind of her
daughter the fact that she was not
to allow herself to be patrOnized by
the cottage Set" The bitterness of
her own ostracism caused her to lay
rather an undue stress on her advice.
But Vera did not seem to even have
to repel patronage. she was simply ig-
nored by the social leaders. Still this
did not in the least trouble her. The
social swim was not with her burn
Ing ambition. and she was too busy
helping to run the house, and keep
track Of Teddy. particularly adven-
turous. small brother to have time to
be unhappy.
When Jerry preached the subject of
Vera's attractions to his mother, a
fashionable matron of the exclusive
set, she gave him such a hard, cold,
emphatic settler on any attempt at
social recognition in that quarter that
the young man went off by himself to
ponder over the prose and cons of the
situation, and whether after all the
so.called 'best society" was not in
need Of ''hurry call" treatment, and II
| TRANSMISSION Of blood We're not neces-
sary for it's continued existence. Re-
bellion was rising in his soul, but his
mothers teaching from the time he
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-03-15
va. Il. Really stupldi

A young foreigner was being tried In
court and the questioning by the law
yers on the opposite side began.
SNOW, Laszky, what do you do"
"Ven?" asked Laszky.
"When you work, Of course" said
the lawyer.
Ivy, work"
II know" said the lawyer, but
what att"
"At bench"
"Oh!" groaned the lawyer. "Where
do you work at bench?"
'In factory"
"What kind Of factoryf'
"Brick."
"You make bricks?"
mo, de factory is made Of bricks"
"Now, Laszky, what do you make In
that factory?"
Eight dollars a week"
mo, no! What does the factory
maker"
II dunno; a lot NV money I think "
SNOW, listen! What kind Of goods
does the factory producer"
"Oh," said Laszy, good goods"
II know, but what kind Of good
goods7"
'The best"
1.-THE best Of whatT
1.-THE best there H."
ooh WHAT"
"Of dose goods"
"Your honor" said the lawyer, n
give up."-New York Sun.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-03-15
Just Starts EN- OF.

Mrs. Snith-You say you never COS
sip.
Mrs. Saart-Never. When I feel,
disposed to hear my neighb0rs dis
cussed, I merely mention q name and
then listen.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-03-15
Making Il Worse.

Knicker-We shall have compulsory
military training for schoOlboys.
Rocker-And It IL all can do to
M my son a. 1t is.-New York Sun.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-28
RAILROAD MAN
SPENT SAVINGS
Of MANY YEARS
suffered Ten Years without Finding
Relicf-New Well aud strong
since Taking Tanlac.

II wish TO goodness | had only
known about Tanlac before for I'd
have saved myself years of suffering
and my bank account would have
been great deal bigger" said c.,
I G.. Harrill, well known railroad man
with the Texas a Pacific. WHO'D resid-
rs at SEQ West Helknap street. Fort
Worth. Texas. and who has been a
resident OF that city Tor more than
thirty years.
1t Was about ten years ago" Mr.
/ liarrill continued. that my troubles
began. My appetite failed me and
everything | ate soutcd on my stom-
ach ana formed gas that gave me
terrible crampinr pains and could
hardly get my breath II seemed like
there was a big hard lump right in
my chest that vas cutting of my
breath. | got so could hardly eat
a thing that didn't bring on one OF
these attacks aud sometimes IL didn't
seem like | would live through them.
tried everything / had ever heard
Of and spent every cent | had saved
W. F'hANH fAFANr W HhN A'itfl NNA
nothing that took helped me at all.
II read so much about Tanlac and
the good II was doing that | decided
to try q bottle have now taken
four bottles and can truthfully say
that II has entirely relieved my stom-
ach trouble My appetite IL just
splendid and everything | eat now
agrees with me and does me good ana
am never bothered with indigestion
or those crampine pains In my stom-
ach or chest any more. can eat any
thing want and never have min
ute's discomfort afterward and | am
feeling better IN every way than
have Tor years Tanlac has sure done
the work for me and ! gladly recon.
mend It 10 anyone who has troubles
like mine were
Tanlac is sold In Amarillo by the
Collins-Austin Drug co. adv
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-28
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK

KANSAS CITY No Juno 90 -
CATTLE Receipts 10000. market
losing dom and weak i0 % cent.
lower Texas steers. s. 1925.
Texas COWS S. son ,-s. ToNas
calves. t,.0u 1915. native steers.
y.1arfHpU. native COW. and heI
fers. g, .Hul2 sH. sfu.Ear. and
fe.dors f-NHn 1885 bulls. il.-s
f.-5
HOGS Receipts 10000 mar o.
CLOSING Slow 900 20 Do cents loser
packers Top $50. r1 On heavy
hogs 81 .n1 1926. EeIsr hogs
ff-.Hno 1870. miyed arf butchers
sII-rul 90 light h0r $1,000
1916 pigs t10.-5m "a. bulls
SO tn0 'E .N Estimated Dol Opt.
tomorrow 1000 with frlr 'ssran.e
Iu market
SHEEP Receipts 5000. market
steady lambs 81, elrI. ewes
tH.t.H 1928 wrfhrrs $3.50 70
uH
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-28
Personals.

y s. Arnold, prominent business
man OF Hereford. is here 10 attend
the Ozark Trail Convention
J. ". Garrison and Miss Margare,
Garrison OF Happy. are among out Of
town visitors In Amarillo.
Mrs 4. II. Gisson OF Tulia. was
among out OF town visitors In Anna
rillO yesterday.
Ross Reniro ,; BrOwnfield was
among out OF town visitors In Anna
rillo yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Williams OF
Shamrock, were In Amarillo yester-
day.
Mr. and Mrs J II Maxwell Of Ness
city. Kansas. are here attending the
Ozark Trail Convention, en- route 10
California where they will make m
indefinite stay.
Mrs Carl Poole and two children Of
sherman. arrived In Amarillo TO
make an extended visit with the for
mer's parents Mr. and Mrs. e. &. r.
Blanchard.
Misses Jessie and Helen Musich Of
Clovis, y. NJ. are in Amarillo attend
INK the Ozark Tran convention
y. VI Harrison OF Shamrock. trans.
acted business IN Amarillo Yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs G. H. Guthrie and
daughter. Miss Irene. OF Racine. Wis
passed through Amarillo last evening
on route Ia ~ Plso. where they will
remain indefinitely with relatives and
friends
Nr and Mrs r Thedens have
gone 10 Chicago Tor ten DAYS visit
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-28
Amusements.
MIC COMEDY PROGRAM
At THF OLYMPIC TODAY

Manager Rogers Of The Olympic
states that he has a biz laugh In
store for anyone that visits this
popular playhouse TODAY
Fatty Arbuckle heads the bill In
his nj es, comedy in two parts
Miss Gladys llulette, the Palhe
wonder girl, will appear IN a five
part comedy drama entitled The
Candy Girl" This play was staged
In real candy factory with bunch
Uf real candy girls as the supporting
east
Doubtless everyone that visits the
Olympic today will leave with a
sweet taste IN their mouth. aud q
smile on their face
The show viii be- continuous from
ten In the morning uutil eleven al
might
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-28
SOCIETY

used to talk" they said. That's all
right said he. I've changed my
mind Thought that was wo-
mans privilege, saiy they.
ITS womans privilege 10
change her mind without any logical
reason" he replied, and man y
To change ii because he has seen good
reason to and isn't too pig headed %
didn't like his inference that all
feminine changes OF mind are illogi-
/ cal. That was unfair But ! did
like his realizing that II is mans
/ privilege not his shame. TO change
his mind for good reason.
Nay IFS far more than his pri-
,ilege It's his duty and his honor.
incidentally he had changed to my
side of the fence on this particular
question wonder II ! would have
felt the same admiration IL he had
changed 10 the other side hope
so Or should | have wondered II
unworthy motives had influenced
him. hope not.
But whether personal feelings may
intrude themselves. there Is no pos
sible doubt that IL is a mark OF dis
tinctiOn not a disgrace To be- able tn
change ones mind.
II is unlikely II not impossible that
ones first convictions on all sub
iccts should be perfectly right
And so II is unlikely IL not i'm
possible that the man who always
stands stanchly by his original opin-
ions and makes point OF never
changing his mind. should be- right
True consistency does not mean
keeping true TO opinions but TO prin-
ciples II new facts prove your op-
inions 10 have been wrong. true con
sistency will oblige YOU To change
them
have read OF some great man. I
think II was John Fiske. who said
that he always said a thing because
'he thought II was true, never made
The mistake OF thinking II was true
because he had said il"
That is the error into which Il ia
50 easy to fall, 10 say a thing like
The sound OF il, pledge your alleg-
lance to Il. and 70 on saying It.
whether right or wrong, the rest OF
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-28
Ju-, What ~. Needed

When women complain - we1rI
ness. loss o. strength and vitality.
IarbacHe pains in .ides auI hips duIl
headache. flyyisess floating sporfs
md similar ailments. they Too 0ffsn
accept those troubles a. their .ni De-.
cause ihei are women uheu the OIL.
msn's may Boz The results Of d.sorl
cred kidneys Ms Mary s. Bunker
Nl.f0n-on tHe-ilGdf0n. y y. write.
I am nov on ny Second bottle ~
Folev Kidney pills They seem tD be-
just what ! needed Try them Sold
By Collin Austin Drug Go.
adv
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-28
~
PEONIEs.

PEONIES.
Lovers have known them. lovers OF
old.
Decked in the daring OF dreams OF
gold.
And still in old gardens they keep
their place
or infinite beauty and charm and
Dear old peonies, that grow by the
walk.
With a big round head on q slen.
der stalk.
Now they are double. and varied,
but oh
The dear old peonies Of long time
ago
Are there in the shadows Of gardens
Of dew.
sun nodding good-day to your
netghbors and you
Old-fashioned sweetnesses soft In
the CLEAN
OF old-fashiOned gardens by gates
Of old dream.
There's depth In their color and
richness Of bloom,
And here in the vase she has filled
In the room.
They bring back quaint memories OF
lives lived so sweet
Along the white dust OF the little
dream-street--
Dear old peonies. that come ere the
rose
And all the girls cut them 10 give
10 their beaux.
The BentZtOwn Bard.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-28
FORT WORTH LIVESTOCK

FORT WORTH Texas, June a.
HOGS Receipts 1000. market
steady 10 strong top tl5.N5 on a
choice bunch. top carload ffa.l5,
bulk fl4.jUu la.uO.
CATTLE Receipts $500 includ-
ing 500 calves aud I..U through
cattle beet steers steady. top fl05U
bulk s. on us. 90. COWS slow. 90 to
20 cents lower top e. lu. bulb $3.50
1850. heii.rs steady. tt5Ou $50.
balls steady ys.OUHC 5U calves
slow and weak. TOP $3.50 bulk
81. -0H l2uH. storkor steers steady.
5000 10 Oh. COWS steady 81 u01
500. helIrrs steady g. 800 10 900.
calves steady S. 10 ,.1.
SHEEP Receipts I5OU marker
p. cent lower
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-28
VISITING EIkS ENTERTAINED
WITH INFORMAL. DANCE

Oae OF the largest crowds that ever
participated in IN Amarillo Ell hos
pitahty was present for the informal
dance al the ElSs Home Wednesday
evening Hundreds and thousands Of
visiting Elks from points in Texas
OH. hcma. New Mexico Missouri. and
Arkansas, were in attendance and to
th" strains of excellent music the
dane Was In fnll swing until a late
hour.
The ball room was layishly decor
.Htcd IN red. vlite and blue. and re-
treatments were served al intermis-
sious.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-28
NIrciInn Of "A. NJ. =.

The regular meeting OF the ". NJ.
$. OF the First Baptist church was
held Wednesday afternoon In the
parlors OF the Church and under the
leadership OF Mrs. MaNfield the at
ternoon program proved to be one
OF unusual merit.
Following the devotional service
interesting and helpful papers were
read by Mrs. Wallace Bassett. Mrs.
Morrison, Mrs. Mitchell and Mrs.
J. Mclaughlin. Miss Nadine Waddle
furnished ENJOYABLE music and the
principle feature OF the afternoon
was the talk given by Mrs Buyars OF
Waco.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-28
Free ~ Charge.

Why suffer with indigestion. dys-
pepsia, torpid liver. constipation
sour stomach. coming up-of-food-af'
ter eating. etc. when YOU can get a
sample bottle OF GREEN'S AUGUST
FLOWER free al Collins-Austin
Drug Co. This medicine has re-
markable cuririye properties. and
has demonstrated it's efficiency boy
fifty years OF success. Headaches
are often caused by disordered
stomach.
AUGUST FLOWER is put up I'm
20 and 80 cent bottles. For sale In
all civilized countries.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-28

/ mandate without payment OF co-,s.T
$. T.. Williams vs. O. l.. Northcross
for permission Ia Tile record.
Reversed and demanded.
e. r. l. a Gulf Ry. Co. vs.. W. III.
Shroyer. from Potter.
*. e. NJ a q. Ry. co. ct al Va. w.
S. He'll. from Foard
Affirmed.
& y. ! 4 g. Ry co. Va. A. w.
smith from Potter.
Tho court reappoinied J. VI. Cakes.
clerk Miss Louise Mcleod. steno-
rapher and ! II Sowder. Bailiff.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-28

Any adult suffering from cough.
cold or bronchitis. Is invited to call
Fac the Collins Austin Drug Co.. ano
pet absolutely Zee. a sample bottle
of BOScHEE'S GERMAN SYRUP. q
soothing and healing remedy for ain
lung troubles. which has a successful
record of fifty years. Gives the pat
iout good nights rest free from
coughing with Tree eXpectoration In
the morning
Regular sizes. % and ~ cents. For
sale bon an civilized countries.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-28

your HE.
A mans change OF mind. II they
are the RICH, kind OF changes. are
the marks that Indicate his growth
and progress just as the circles In
dictate the growth OF tree
On what subjects have YOU
changed your mind In the last few
wears BY Ruth Cameron.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-28
4 Mans Privilege.

] heard several men haunting ano-
ther man the other day because he
had taken a new stand on some ma
ti0nal question.
You don't talk much the way YOU
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-28

street cars % Fair Grounds fare @
crnts. Convention grounds. fare
cents Fifteen minute service. ~
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-28

Dr Claude Wolcoii suite i2.f3.
Fuaua Building Phones coo ani
1917 sundays by appointment
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-28
PROCEEDINGS IN THE
COURT OF CIVIL APPEALS

Proceedings OF The court Of Clyil
Appeals for the seventh supreme Ju-
dicial District Of Texas. at Amarillo.
Jun" 20. 1917
Motions submitted.
n = Keller ,s G. T.. Young 81 al.
Do requir" issuance of mandate with
ont payment of costs.
VI IS Howard ys vs. ". shuler 10
require issuance uf mandate with
out payment of costs
LOYAL order uI Moose gs. Mrs. g.
A Hyde rrhoarIur
Herman krH"eol $3.50 si1ndlrs Saw.
.nes a Loan Assn rrhcluur
simmons New somr CO. 49, Z o.
NalIn rrhririuE
rollins,illo u.s co rg %. G..
street Do. HD. 90 al relelr|ur
B. Williams SIS q t. Nor'hcros
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-28

% 3 Keller SIS. g. o. Young 81 ll
o. require issuance ul mandate With
uut payment ut costs
40 " Howard OF aI VS. 49, vs.
Shuler 81 al for p"rmI..io tu with
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-28

I for permission 10 file record
g ". iiackler ~ y j Ingram
I r"henring
Motions OVcriulrd.
y u Sweeney U.s. 4. Davis 81
al. tO recall mandate.
Miner Crawford IS. \. j Davis at
al. 10 recall mandate
g. G. Slaughter Go. -. u. g. Eller
ct al. reheafiue Uv0I
Loyal order OF Moose VS. Mrs. y
\ Hyde, reheariur
Security Insurance Company ys.
Mrs y. a. Kelly. rcho1rng
Herman kruesel ct 90 vs. Standard
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