davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1917-12-03
Aviatofs Play
Scoreless Tie
With Soldiers
Mineola Eleven Weakened
by Loss of Nine Regulars
Title Still Undecided

A scoreless tie resulted in the meet
ug Of the football eleven from Fort
5locum and that of the Mineola Avis-
.on Training Station in the scheduled
nal game for the football champion
hip of the Army and Navy divisions
of the metropolitan district on the
gridiron at Travers Island yesterday.
The contest was bitterly fought and
was watched by some four thousand
persons. Half Of this number repre-
sented soldiers from Fort Slocum.
The ayiators' eleven was a green
one, as nine of the regulars were not
allowed to leave camp because Of an
epidemic of measles there. During the
progress of the game the ayiators
mussed up their plays through not
knowing their signals. ard it devel-
oped that their code was decided upon
on the way 10 the grounds. Owing TO
the situation at the Mineola camp, no
announcement could be made of the
date for the replaying Of the game.
Many Penalties Occur
Fumbles and penalties for olfside
and holding were conspicuous through
out the contest. The Fort Slocum
boys were the worst offenders in this
respect. Old football predominated,
interspersed with half d dozen at
tempts with the forward pass, which
were unsuccessful.
Although most Of the play was in
the soldiers territory, the aviators
had only one real chance TO score.
This came in the first quarter. when
penalties helped the Mineola players
to advance the ball to the Fort Slo-
cum 5-yard line. Here the Slocum
men gained the ball on downs.
Fort Slocum outplayed its opponents
throughout the final period. bu. was
unable TO threaten dangerously the
avators' goal. Pee MaX.ield, the Slo-
cum star, attempted two drop kicks
within the 40-yard zone, but each went
wide.
The line-up:
New-York tribune., 1917-12-03
Pich Opportunity for Success

THE opportunity brighter than ever ms & %
/ foo Of boxing for the moment most queSuohao'e %
' :lIa ovronens of limb rendng may be missing from
49, ent But their will be more than a'oheu io y
otbers who have not shown locally - - ..
Caddock and Stecher, the two foremost ~ cth
- Dd both claimants the throne abdcated Oy frahN '
l settle their differences time within the neH' 'nie
belt enbeatic championship VIII be gwen 70 g yi
Of the tournament 10 with champiOn'hp asp asp & S III m
M tournament If the show is kept free from al Su'
& - % world champion eatch-ascach-can VIII De CHOSEN y
nonular sentiment, if not by pin falls
New-York tribune., 1917-12-03
The line.up:
Bethlehem Team Lucky
In Soccer Pairings

AT a meeting of the American Foot,
ball Association held at the Continental
Hotel Newark, n. j., last Saturday
night the draw was made for the third
round of the cup competition, wnIch
must be played off on or before De-
cember 80. ILL.,,
of the trophy, was again favored with
the choice Of ground, being drawn
against the winner of the New YORK
and !. r. T. Strollers game, which VIII
be decided next Sunday.
The complete pairings TO be played
on the ground Of the first named club
resulted as follows;
piss,ons o, Tacony. Penn.. VI. West Hudson'' @
en- Steel Company Of Be,hehem. Penn
v, N@s Y1rk or l. r. T StrOilers.
Fore River u quincy. Mas. or Wandeisrs 20
pliiedephia. Penn, IS. Fall Bser Rovefs. OF Fau
River. Mass - u-dg.ror+
Csty ys Babcock q Wilcox. q Bayonne, y. D.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-03
Hermann Makes Move
For l8-Men Teams

CINCINNATI, Dec. Before leav-
ing for Chicago last night August
Hermann. chairman Of the National
Baseball Commission, announced the
commission would hold its annual
meeting in Cincinnati on January 7. Al
this meeting the chairman, treasurer
and secretary OF the commission VIII
be elected.
Bfr. Hermann said he has taken the
initial step in reducing the player limit
of the National League 70 eighteen
men 10 q team, exclusive OF the man
apsr by forwarding 20 President, Tener
an amendment 10 the leagues constitu-
tion calling for that number Of play
ers 10 a team for tire season Of 1918.
This amendment will be voted on at
the annual meeting or the National
League in New York on December ii.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-03
Little College Has Come Into Its Own

THE grdron game played vast improvement over
anv ye of the the days of straight football 1t was
case of beef and Universities with large enromnts held the
they could produce from their superior numbers the great
determining factor.
Nowadays the little college has show for its white alley speed
and agility quick thinking than brute strength The
aerial attack opened the play presents each year more
rosities for secret formations shifts that foil
strength and For the first time the element OF DOUBT
which makes baseball great that is has crept prominently
;rto football The little coSge into its at last
New-York tribune., 1917-12-03
Jo-Jo Bleats
92d St. Y. M. H. A. Wins
Yorkville Road Run

The seasons record field of forty
two runners went in quest of the prizes
in the road run held by the Yorkville
Athletic League yesterday. The pack
covered trail of four and half miles,
starting from the Ninety-second Street
Y. VI. II. A.
The contest developed into a field day
for the representatives Of the Ninety
second Street Y. NJ. II. A., who captured
the majority of the prizes. They won
the team honors with Is points, while
far back in second place came the Union
Settlement with 81 points.
Murray Levine, a new member of the
Ninety-second Street club, was first
ever the finish line, followed by Robert
Stein and X. Zimmerman. two club
mates. The fast time prize went TO
Alex Feher, who was tenth from scratch.
in 1886.
The summary.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-03
MiIlrose Games Open
Only to Service Men

The Millrose Athletic Association
games will be held this year as usual
In Madison Square Garden on Wednes-
day evening, January %, 1918. The list
Of events will be a distinct departure
from the past in that ractieally the
entire programme will be given over
TO men enlisted in the army and navy.
The net profits will go TO the fund for
purchasing athletic equipment and TO
paw for the promotion Of atheletic com;
petition in the various camps and naval
gtations
New-York tribune., 1917-12-03
Jafe Beats Janowski
For the Second Time

David Janowsh OF Paris. and Charles
JatFe, Of this city. contested the ninth
game Of their chess match at the rooms
0f the New York City Chess Club yes
terday. and JafIe scored his second vic
tory after h hard fought game lasting
sixty-slN moves.
or the nine games played Janowski
has won four, Jaffe two and three have
been drawn.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-03
New York and Scotch
Soccer Teams in Tie

NEWARK, y. j., Dec. Extra time
was PLAYED in the United States Foot
ball Association Cup tie match between
the New York Football Club and the
Scottish-American at Clark's Athletic
Field in East Newark this afternoon,
but no decision was reached The game
ended in a tie at goal for each side,
and must therefore be replayed.
In the quarter hour Of extra time
which could be played before darkness
set in New York scored once more, but
as the teams did not play both ways
this point did not count.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-03
Handicap Aids Ruddy
To Outrun His Rivals

Frank Rudy. Of the Brooklyn Ath-
l.tic Associa.iOu. captured the weekly
handicap road run Of the Long Island
Athletic League held yesterday. With
a start Of 2:45. he made good use Of
this advantage, winning in 32;55. A.
Widberg. Of the Swedish-American
Athletic Club was second. with Z.
Hendricksea. q elubma.e. third
rdd'e Navo. junior metropolitan
champion. competed from scratch. and
..I HrC course in The las.
time Of 3l:05. Team honors went to
the Brooklyn A A. boys. who to.alied
10 points 70 IS for the Kings County
Athletic Association.
The summary:
New-York tribune., 1917-12-03
Boxing at Hunts Point

The Hunts Point Sporting Club, az
l63d Street and Southern Boulevard,
will conduct three ten-round bouts for
its members tonight. The six members
who will furnish the boxing exhibitions
are Jack Dormsn VS.. Walter Mohr. Allie
Mack ys. Joe Steers and Young Fulton
vs.. Benny Gardner.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-03
Baseball Man Dies

CHICAGO. Dec. Robert Mercy.
FORMER secretary of the American
League and later connected with the
poston American League club. is dead
IN Milwaukee. il was announced mere
to-dav. lie rad been IN a sanator'um
tbere since last July. whom he gave up
his duties with the Cleveland club. lie
will be buried in Chicago. lie is sur
iced nv a wife and one child.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-03
Wanderers Win at Soccer

Scoring their fourth straight victory,
the Overseas Wanderers defeated the
Continentals by goals TO IN the Ne"
York State League soccer game az ma
combs Dam Park yesterday; IN tne
first half McCrickard tailed Tor the
Wanderers and Heiser for the Cohti,
nentals. Leahy shot the winning goSi
for the Wanderers in the secoho nan
New-York tribune., 1917-12-03
The summary;
Paterson Scores Shut-Out

PATERSON, N. j., Dec. 2.--The Pat
erson football club this afternoon
scored one-sided victory By goals
to in the second round Of the United
States Football Association cup tie
competition, at the expense of the Kin
ley football club eleven Of this city,
at Olympic Park
New-York tribune., 1917-12-03
Lon9fellows Take Game

Overcoming a heavy handicap, tne
Longfellows, Of this city won 'heir
Metropolitan League soccer ma'ch
against the Yonkers Rovers by 8 goals
10 on the grounds of their opponents
In Yonkers, yesterday. Thanks 70 a
penalty, Yonkers led by 10 o at haif
time. In the second half the Longfei-
lows scored three times.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-03
Brown Victor in Race

Harry Brown defeated a teld OF
ss!ye Hsrbrook Athletic Club mates
: @Trnlng his club four and one-halt
le run yesterday. Brown conceded
aeleSps TO his rivals up TO 4:30. but
"a l:2s ahead at the finish. HIS time
s z5;00 II Cirigione t1;lb). was
,.ssss.d, in 27;2s, with ID. Wilson (S;Sb)
safd, In 29:OQ.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-03
Simultaneous Chess Match

Edward Behr, Reuben GOLDSMITH; ~
James II. Park and Charles o. WON
won their games against II He.ms IN
the simultaneous exhibition, the hrst OF
the seasons series, at the Brooklyn IN
stItute Chess Club. Seventeen games
we're won by Helme, who also drew TWO
against Theodore Torrey ana Dr. D.
Hnrstein. respectively.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-03
Buck Is Montclair Captain

Clement Buck, Of Bethlehem, Penn,
for three years quarterback on the
Montelair Academy football team, has
been elected captain for the season Of
1918. Last year. when only sophomore,
Buck was chosen quarterback on the
New Jersey team.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-03
Interboroughs Defeat
The Clan MacDonalds

Eliminating the Clan MacDonalds, Of
Brooklyn. from the competition, the In
terborough r. T. soccer eleven fought
its way into the third round of the cup
tie series of the United States Football
Association at Lenox Oval yesterday.
The railroad men won by 3 goals to /.
At half time the teams were even up
at Ii. but in the second period, with
the high wind at their backs, the Inter
boroughs had things pretty much their
own way.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-03
Tigers Buy Pitcher

DETROIT, Dec Purchase by the
Detroit American League baseball club
Of Pitcher Finneran from the St. Paul
club OF the American Association was
made known here to-day. The pur-
chase price was not announced.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-03
Bohland Leads Harriers

Max Bohland. "a Paulist Athletic
Club runner, outfooted a field or twen-
~ runners in handicap road run
held By his club yesterday. lie COM
peted from scratch, and was timed over
the three and one-half mile course IN
2O:OO. Edward Trick, from the 4;5O
mark. was second.
The summary follows
New-York tribune., 1917-12-03
Strong for Georgia Tech

William Oldknow. Of the United
States Exhibitors Booking Corporation,
Presents an unanswerable argument III
ae form Of statistics 70 prove Georgia
1eeh's prominence among collegiate
eieyens. lie writes:
Many critics appear disposed 70
trant Pittsburgh this distinction, but
the figures give Georgia Tech wide
margin"
He then submits interesting compar-
alive score data which follow:
New-York tribune., 1917-12-03
Visitations Win Again

The Visitations scored a 3 TO 2 vic
tory over the Tyr Connel Celts in
game of the Metropolitan League soccer
series at Tufts Oval, Brooklyn, yester-
day.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-03
Bouts for Astey Brothers

The Astey brothers. Dave and Willie,
will meet rival boxers in twelve-round
bouts 70 a decision al the Rhode ISL
and Athletic Club, at Providence, nex'
Friday night. Dave will face the cor.
ona Kid and william will meet Joe
\ ,.pch
New-York tribune., 1917-12-03
Leonard to Box Cline

Benny Leonard will box Irish Patsy
c,'ns ~ the Olympia A. A. Of Phhadel-
mia on Wednesday night Deee"'0''
New-York tribune., 1917-12-03
Leslie Sprints to Victory
Ouer Nick Cianokopulos
How They Finished

Position. Name and RcEinsnL ,,,,. nm mn,
i-sldpey LosIie 5th Co Fer, HAm4iol - .it
2-Niek G''n'ho'ui'' S'''h M '.slsSs
s-w o''f fui.oas sosth Iaf. Camp rF'oa 90,
,-J nssS searisa ssan' ,ss,h iai Camp Upton .,
s-s nc 1aetsoH. sof,h inf. camp Upsa =. 81"
6-R Durham r. 3 Arrny Ambuiane"' Al ,o.,-
m 'ST; Dsger sosL RED Ar,iiis. Camp -
s-R Ggn Ggincs.. e. 4 Army Ambuisno', Al o., q
81 'T'o+. wsro.s ss8u S.i iai camp u1oa iart
io-J Kea,ins t 'osd lnsine-rs Camp Dt 30 ,s 9s
i'll. IsendeI. 3g-i Eiziaeen Camp ,p,s Ss' 'V''
lg--s re- R1hmsn. gs,h co. Fott schuyler. 3o's
il-C Bskcr. e. ). Army Ambulance. Allen MO
&c ti Nei,on. sosd Enginesrs. Camp pix 80 -
l6-G Branner L. : Amy Ambulance Al ~ n,
IN 'Ii,I IIsl.,c.I 85si Engnccrs. camp Dix sll5
is. Hsn.ey. go7rh Inf. Camp Ip.o1. a.; Si'i'
lg-J O'Bhen. 3Osth Inf. Camp Upton thFst =, %
2o-c. sobur,e,. 5o5ih Inf. Camp Upton >, 90
2l-A u, Jolaasaa sostb Int. Camp UpiOu ., o..
2s.-F. Keilcy. sosth Inf. camp Upton INST ., 80,
ss-w 'ih, M,moa gsth Co. fort scbWi,r... s5:ls
2i-G Rouse 2a1 Co. Fort ScltB Ter ss i I.
2J-H Darby. 2s;h Co. Fort SCHUYLER. Ss ~ ~
2s--E 2a.se. 307th Iuf. Camp Upton ..-... oJtv
as, Sh.ctui. 30Sth Inf, Camp Jp:on tsec- .,.o,
es-H "S Bechar;. in' sosh in; camp Upon t,e'-
eo-M ~ HeiI' % sosth Field ARTILLERY. Camp ,,,,
Upton ..-.... ;'-'. 80. - 49, ''''
o'--h ond Sn's t..S9 S3''H IN 'np o.' ~. 35h3
SIC. Eugunie. 3OSih Inf., Camp Upton - -.
tsecouG tesml ........................ - =.
31-R O'lleam, 18th Co, For; schuyler: 90 ~
33-F. Nsndeil. 30Sth lnf, Camp Upon - .
fthirl teanl .................. 49,. 6o'oo
sc. >chvarz 3esh lnf, camp upon .,
third team OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .... So'5'
sc. Brennan 30sth Inf, Camp Upton -.
fthird teaml l................... 49,. so'0s
sc. sbeepSmsn 50Sth Inf, Camp Upton -
Second teaml ml..,...................... 5i'lO
TEAM COMPETITION
GOSH Inf. Camp UPTON -
(erst team .............. 10 l-@s
L. ; Amy Ambulance. Al .
lent01n Pern............ 8 $50
2s,h Co. For Schuyler 80. i2 Is "a le-S'
30Sih Inf. Camp Upton -
Second tesm) ........... 10 l6 IT Is .O-eo
New-York tribune., 1917-12-03

The leading individual scorers
who have totalled more than fifty
points for the season just closed
are as follows:
New-York tribune., 1917-12-03
The lineup:

ubs,itutions-Robers ,or Taylor Larson Tor Clsrk
Clark for Cronn Refenee-Ed. ThOrp, De La sallo
Umpire-Charles Fitzpatrick. New YORK A. G. Lines
man-H Butteraeld. Time Of quariers-lO MINUTES
New-York tribune., 1917-12-03
Jersey Jones Takes Hand
In the Football Ranking
Leading Scorers
On Eastern Teams

The leading point scorers among
the Eastern college football play
ers for each season during the last
five years L. shown in the follow
ing tabulatiOn:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-05-15
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK

KANSAS CITY. Mo. May IA
CATTLE Receipts 10000. market
closing STEADY 90 strong; Texas
tecrs $1,000 1000: Texas COWS.
it.25MG.75 Texas calves $3.50
.9.15. native steers. fSo0a $50.
native COWS and helfers. sG.O0N
{ so. stockors and feeders, tc.75H
1865. bulls, 1915 1000.
HOGS Receipt 10000; market
10 TO 10 cents higher. market clos
ing weak. packers. top $3.50;
rough heavy hogs 1880:
heavy hogs. sl5.90dl6t0 mixed
and butchers Sl55O0 1885. light
hogs 3l6.35n 1926. pigs $1,000
l1.75. bulk, Slb.75d 1880. Esti-
mated receipts tomorrow $4,000
with fear clearance on market
SHEEP Receipts 1000. market
uneycnly higher: lambs sl7.256
1895. ewes ti3.o0ali25. woth.
ers, $3.50 1900
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-05-15
WHEAT T0BbGGANS
As BUYING STOPS
20 REACTION Isl HH TACO Pil
As sIEG iAIlN - DIS
CoNriyjED.



CHICAGO. Nay 4 Twenty three
cents drd1 BOO wheat prices today re-
suited fro msuGion tl0n Of The a.
reef1ra OF the boar Z trade in de
Icrccing o. hours sto agu Of al new
buying OF future veriea and IN
simultaneously hNat maximum val
ups for the fsttlr1I nt Of existing
contracts Tor july nd seDieubef.
The effect Was instt paralysis OF
ejaculation
Three inmates Of excited trading
guffired 90 close ~ Urgent out4iaud-
ing deals IN wheat The rest ~ TIC
day tho marke' al 10 as if chloro-
formed The close sas unsettled ~
10 o. lsc net derl boz VITA July 40
g. 20 and Sobiembef a. 32.2S 9th
10 commodii.e0 Fcted gains corn
% re ~ SCI, be- not. ~ ! &c 20 49,
and provisions zoe 4 sc.
Sensational adys1.as In corn and
oats acre Witnessed owing principal
ly 90 stampede of frightened shorti
Corn Jumped az mreh as i2isc "a
TAO highcst Jewels SOD Later tho mar.
Ik.t ran down with startling celebrity
hen some % the hrger firms "a q
notice MAT they wotd refuse for the
present an upW bufnegs.
Provision llideted In value with
hogs and corn
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-05-15
SEVERE HAIL STORM
VISITS CITY SUNDAY

Little damage was done hy ih'
hallstorm Of sunday b. s believed
Practically g h1lf inch or pre"ip.i
uon fell In Amarillo during tho 60
hours ending with Eoy.1 O'Clock
Monday morning
Tho haIFtorm which hrut" bon
Amarillo about clock sunday .t.
eaInr was very heavy some of .hr
stones wcrc al lHrre as marble" lna
ln number of instance tore s'H'
Single from roofs s splendid rI H
f1llosel TIE hali lufcrmit' 90 spriu.
kles for during Toe afternoon
The hock Island reports good rom.
from Amarillo eastward to Groom.
r-r of which place The rain wa.
only light end 0cslicrci. Na' o.
Amarillo there was prae'iciIl} OH
rir
Tie santa e. reports good ralH.
from Clnyon fo pampa he'nr bout
a. rurh as fel in Amarillo Light
BAIL fru af vlrl0ur plares.
Itr TsrYlf reported only hfh'
rains west and east during the fore.
noon The lh0veu were scattered
and c0rarei almost exclusively lo
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-05-15
LOCAL POSTWAR FINDS
VACANT LOTS PRODUCTIVE

The response that Is meeting the
call for vacant lots for the use OF
boys and girls DESTROYS of raising
vegetables and other products no help
in the food campaign Is pleasing 10
a local postman, who. observing
things as they go. said.
1T Is pleasing 10 see the generous
response to the call for vacant lots
TO be used In city gardening Charles
l.. Green was tho first. or among
tho first. 10 respond Two of these
lots offered the first OF the present
month. have now been planted Go
Mexican beans and are about 90
break through Mother Earth Ia re-
spouse 20 natures call.
Some OF our land Spectators
could learn a worthy lesson in letting
out the hundreds Of sections OF Plains
lands for cultivation nov being held
IN reserve Tor cultivation
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-05-15
FORT WORTH LIVESTOCK

FORT WORTH. Texas. May IA
lDGs Rocolpis 1000. market 10
.l ~ cents higher. top $500. bulk
tl. 500 1890
CATTLE Receipts $500 mclud-
ur 1000 calves. hocf steers strong
tl 90 cents higher. top 5000. hulk
$4,000 1000. cota strong 10 10
..ris higher top 1850. bulk $3.50
$500. ho'fors strong. top $3.50.
mlF s. uu1.5O. bulls steady. top
$3.50. bulk S. 500 500, calves
irpug. top 1880. bulk $1,000 a.
Fl H1. e'ncfsu steady. steers. g. 50
1850. cova $500 $50. heifcrs.
r.Hus 20. calves. t1.5pr ll.OO.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-05-15
MARKET RESUMES
A NORMAL TONE
4. :. STEEL cots BACK 10 RIA
ORD WHILE RAILS DROP
AGAIN.

ng hsaDriaifd if'ts
NEW YORK. NAY a. Partial
Improvement sap shown hy today g
market after three hours of duh and
rnrlt1rr trading 800 far a. sur
fare conditions .u1icated anything "a
.1ii. tae change vas predicted large
y upUu tUe a..rr ld position Of The
.frafs maI interest
United satH Steel recorded On
advance of Us points 90 ll7h. 81
700 price no 90. fortnight Other ad-
vance. most % which ere retained
RANGED from fvc 10 ok points 10
bethlehem Steel. old and ncN shares
land Curlblc lartaVauua and Guli
.tfatra sied Motors and metals
asrr less DDuspI nous than usual. but
rallied on short covering
NH.h of tho depression ~ the fnro.
noon aaa created by $50 Paul. which
ado now low record Tor about 20
years ou Dos iVo point decline 90
.4. i.adlus oYa.rrs and irIul
Hines tcrr carried down one tD tHn
points altl 50 Paul hut that nHnr"
.sIlu rDb,uUd'd later
a clearer under landing of the
terms connected eith the liberty
.osu" created more cheerful feel.
ING lu banking circles
BuTs were heavy Total sales.
.ar alun fi.t1., NOI.
rriod states bonds we're uuchaus
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-05-15
AMERIcAN Association
BY AGARDFNER

ono reader wants 20 know "uha'r
tie use ~ hoeing % there aren't a1l
wCCis IN thc garden %"
Getting ID ~ weeds is but ne by
product" az hoeing
u you start OBI hoe r9 soon as fra
row a. 'iuy sprouts come 0ut ~ tfo
rr0rnd ard continue o. Roe en- frr
euelt Intervals SO wont have any
atclr
o. 90 mistake to postpone hoc'la
o. e leeds go start
DO O. now and every evening boo
m least a row Or two
DO not hoe deeply By d1ine s1 81.
may c1t the plant roets About 0r.
'irch is deep eu0Geh. especially ueaf
fhe rows
Whom rows nrc r'1sr together DO
over the eatlre rr.mf for fie rc
of manf eerlen pirnfs spread on o.
an Ease. ihe ground .hau.d he a.fl
~ rre loot around OLE ...e ~ f..
plants
lice after a rain ur watering I
'h.0lE fho cruIf HHrl form
rae pointed sfirk a. 80 tefNfar
piants where r. boo aoHii riHrs rH.
lacfl.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-05-15
MANY TEXAS TOWNS ARE
VISITED BY OFFICIALS

Mayor Lon % Niarrs and city Com
missioners ". = Ca1lell and John
Trollnger arc away from the city
on business trips Among the plnces
they are visiting are Fort Worth, Dali
las. Ennis. Corsicanl, Waco, Temple
and Galveston.
The report that they had gone for
the specific purpose of inspecting
brick and other kinds OF paving was
not verified a. the city hall. where II
was stated that they are merely on
personal business, but while away
will interest themselves gs much Gs
possible IN civic matters that will help
iu the municipal work here.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-05-15
HOwrs TINS?

The Texas Wonder cures Kidney
and bladder troubles dissnlves grav-
-. cures diabetes. weak and lame
hacks rheumatism. and alt irregu-
hgliios of the kidneys and bladder IN
hoth men and women. Regulates
bladder troubles IN childrcn " not
sold by your druggist. viii he sent
'v uail oH receipt ~ 100. One
small bottle is tvo months treat
mont and seldom fails 10 perfect a
cure. send for testimonials from
THIS aud other states Dr. r. W.
Hnll. 292f Olive ST.. 81. Louis. Mo.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-05-15

y s. Gricgs, undertaken. left
Sunday evening Tor Fort Worth 20
attend meeting OF the Texas Fun
erll Directors Association lie will
return 40 noon Thursday.
Mr Grige is vice president OF the
association while in that city he
win look over Some new equipment
which hc has been considering buy
inn
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-05-15

Ha unuurI homo after au absence
pf ..I,.I weeks SIR Eaklc lHt
D wellington Kansas during tho
IstI.I unrt ~ iprI ana married H.Es
.I.. uu.u. formerly of tlH CITY
IIs ,uuir tJ.k honeymoon
ttsu.ei Colorado. .I1ru.Hr nt Den.
DHr.'. Ur.oG. colorado springs
ar. other points
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-05-15

NEW YORK. May - Lead
strong. l0he bid Spolter. quiet.
,pot East ST. Loui- delivery SEQ
ti4c. Copper. firm el.D.rHlriir
spot aud second quarter alcH a'o.
third quarter aud lato- delivery -.r
70 soc. bar silver 1i1.c