davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-01-25
CAYCE NEWS.

The weather has been cold e.
nough for fine skating but it
sec-Ss the ice was not hard e.
nough, as Alnek johnson tried
1t and went in-most up to his
neck.-Mrs. j. +. Mcclellan is
on the sick list.-Mrs. Clara Viii
liams, of Oakton, spent Friday
with Mrs. G. A. Wright Mrs.
Charles Bondurant was called to
the bedside of her sister, Miss
Myrtle Burnett, who was not ex-
pected to live She is still very
sick with pneumonia.-Mrs. Hugh
Cruce and little son, Horace, of
Humbolt, are visiting her moth
er, Mrs. Henry Burns.-Mrs.
VIII Alexander, of near here,
has had her share of sickness ;
first pneumonia and now measles.
Mrs. Bette Williams and Mrs.
Mary Cruce spent Monday with
Mrs. Z. A. Wright.-Dick Scarce
Is not getting well as fast as we
would wish. He is able to be up
and about in his room.-Every-
one who thinks having Lagrippe
Is just fun ask Almus Wall, Eva
johnson, Nina Fowler, Ned At
teberry, Mrs. Joe Jones, Mrs. b.
Mcclellan, Mrs. Ella Campbell
and Mrs. Nora Naylor. They
know for they are recovering
from an attack of it.-Mr. and
Mrs. Jones Davie came here Tues
day and took the train to
Cairo where he will be examin-
ed for appendicitis. We hope he
viii find that he hash t it.-Har-
old Foster, son Of NJ. j. Foster,
age about seven years, died at
his nome on the Semones place,
Tuesday morning, at eight o.
clock. He was one of our school
children. = Mrs. Henry Treas
died at her home Tuesday at
twelve o'clock. She was buried
Rush Greek. She has been an
invalid Tor about five years. She
was good christian woman and
we know she has gone to bet
ter home.-Mrs. Nora Naylor
has been visiting Mrs. Treas for
the last few days.-Don't forget
the league meeting tonight. The
school children entertain.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-01-25
THE COUNTRY EDITOR
AND THE CORPSE.

One of our readers mails us
the following clipping:
fell asleep in a chair at
Grand Junction last Wednesday
night on my way home from Mem.
phis, and let my train leave me.
The hotel clerk told me to go up
stairs and take the room on the
right side of the hall with the
lamp burning low. He said he
was crowded and / would have
to double up with a man. l
went up and pulled off my things
and went to. led without waking
my bedfellow, who was sleeping
sound with the sheet over his
head to keep off the muskeeters.
Before / fell into the arms of
Morpheus / seen a young lady
and a young gentleman come in
and set down by the window. At
first they talked so low l couldn t
hear what they sed. Finally, l
neaid the little miss say: oval
IL, amt you ashamed to try TO
kiss me right ..sre where we are
setting up wiz dead personY"
l felt curious. / slowly reached
over and touched the nose of the
man | was in bed with and seen
at a glance that he was dead al
right. j riz up instantly, and it
was race to finish 'twixt us
three fer the bottom of the steps.
1t is useless to say / wus fust
past the post by two lengths. j
didn t skeer that couple any
WISER than the corpse skeered
me.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-01-25

Miss Virginia Luten attended
a convention of the States
County School superintendent
at Frankfort last week, return
ing home Monday. They were
entertained by Gov. Stanley and
Mrs. Stanley during the session.
Miss Virginia tells us that IA
inches of snow fell at Frankfort
last week.
Don't forget that winter
cold. Get q 25c box Of Stone's
Cold Tablets-the reliable, safe
cold remedy.
The German raiders latest re-
ports caused wheat to drop 21a
cents Friday and Bethlehem steel
Is points.
Parships, Celery, Peppers, Let
tuce, Oranges, Apples, Figs, Can
Berries, Nuts, etc., at Beffers-
worth s.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-01-25
Harper & Hi9htower
A WINDOW DISLAY OF
UNUSUAL ATTRACTIVENESS

One of the most interesting anC
unique show windows ever ar
ranged in Hickman is the large
east end show window of the Lei
bovitz Live Store. " This wei
arranged window was trimmed
by ID. II. Leibovitz, and points out
the superior merits and sterling
qualities of the famous Dutch
ess - guaranteed trousers foI
men and boys.
This display includes two
strength tests of a Duchess as
trousers. One has a 100 pound
keg of nails (fuarnished by the
courtesy of the Hickman Hdwe.
Coz suspended showing the
strength of the seams. The other
has a 105 pound keg of nails
FURNISHED through the courtesy
off F. f. Case) attached to the but
tons and showing the strength
of the buttons.
A number of one dollar bills,
Toe and soc pieces are scattered
throughout the window carrying
out the effect of the money war
ranty $l.00 if they rip in the
seat, soc if they rip in the waist
and Zoe for every button that
comes off.
Ii will be worth your time to
see this effective seam and but
ton testing exhibition at Leibo-
itz store.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-01-25

FOR SALE: Ny home on Troy
avenue. Cottage with six rooms
and patn, electric lights, two
acres OF ground, stable and out
buildings IN good repair, near
school, excellent neighborhood.
Terms. Apply to Dr.. s. w.
Luton
sansparsa nour at Andrews
Bros. -
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-01-25
IN REAcH-oR QUIT

Suppose = fire broke out today
In the house. office or store adj
joining you how would you stand
in regard to . fire insurance poll
cyl Have You got one.at ell
LIS it in a sound and reliable COM
panyf Now il the best time to
think about it and to take out q
policy If you haven't one. You
cant get It afterwards you
know. See u about Z policy at
once. The cost is small-the
benefits great.
HELM & HELM
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-01-25

A bill has been introduced in
the Tennessee Legislature for the
opening of Reelfoot Lake to the
public for hunting and fishing
purposes. The movement is for
raising of money which the
State of Tennessee needs. The bill
would have the. game and fish
of the lake well guarded by state
laws, and each hunter who wished
to enjoy the privileges of the
great lake may do so by paying
a fee In the form of a license.
A companion bill has been in
trodueed asking the State to
gravel highway from Union City
to the lake. The licenses for
hunting and fishing would be
lower than heretofore.
Paducah wants the armor
plant She Is willing to do
most anythinx to get it, and May
or Burns, before a gathering Of
newspaper men in the city Friday
suggested that the three Ken
lucky contestants for the armor
plant submit their claims to a
private disinterested engineer
that two of the three be elimi-
mated from the fight, leaving
one town to whom all Kentucky
could throw her weight of in
fluence and support. In other
words, drop all towns except Pa
ducah. Can it be that Paducah 8
Mayor has so little knowledge of
this matter that he doesn't know
there are five competing towns
in KentuckyY Will the editors
In those other competing towns,
for a mess of Palmer House pot
tage, give up their fight and
chances from the plant? We know
Hickman will not, and we don t
believe Wickliffe, Ashland or
Louisville will. If two Of the
competitors do drop out in fav-
or of Paducah, well and good; it
only gives us a better chance.
We are not as strong ON nerve
as the Paducah mayor, but what
We are pleased to lack In that
respect, we can make up for with
q good site, low rIver and rail
freight, unexcelIel natural adj
|vantages, etc. Our understanding
IS the committee is looking for a
good site rather than mere en-
dorsement, and Hickman proposes
to stick it out through the fight
IN her own merits, without any
otter Of elimination or free lunch
lea
All kinds Of choice evaporated
fruits It Bondurant Bros.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-01-25

One of our readers mails US
the following clipping:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-07
THOUSANDS
IN BELATED
REGIS TRY.
City Hall Thronged
With Men Eager
to Enroll
FACTORIES ARE
COOPERATING
Employees Of Draft Age
Required to Show
Blue Cards

Htlt orc NfNfitt iNhsrdNN p NHHh
men IN Detroit today who have "a
changed idea OF what their Uncle
sam means when he becomes sert
ously and sternly engaged in the
business OF warfare
They didn't go 90 the polls Tues
day 90 register under the oonscrip
ion act. either because they acu-
ally concluded 90 defy the govern
ment OF because they thought the
government was not serious
They're here today" said city
Clerk Richard Lindsay. Thursday
morning What's more. pm glad
to soc IT,. and I'm going to keep this
office open fogight until ail OF them
have had "a chance 20 register. I'm
glad 20 Eiyo come of them n oppor
mniiy 20 change their mind Those
Vho Go MOI ueistcf while He arc
omen TODAY VIII have mo- further e1-
cusc 10 offer They'll be slackors
that's an and ag such they wlil Dc
subject 20 one year. imprisonment
for violation OF the coascrjption
act"
The mon who did NOT register on
Tuesday Glled ail floors o. -hc c.3
BAN today SO less han N.0no are
10 De registered during 'ho day. has
ing This figure on 'he 5000 OF more
Nho packed tlc building u the
morning. COO of whom were regi
tered The mon ieg storing today
arc divided into four classes
First there are those who tried
oonscicnuou5ly 20 get registered
but who we're unable to reach fhc
desk before tho booths closed early
Wedne day morning
Then there ls class which ia
noccntly concluded that consumption
wasn't serious propos zion and
thar there were enough other men
to shoulder the burden NeNtcomes
"a class OF a few hundred which WAS
SO ignorant that g was nor informed
of ihe draft day regulations And
lastly. there are those who dclIbcr
ately reasoned that tho draft was
wrong and that they would prefer 20
accept The penal consequence
rather than enroll
They are an being given The same
treatment today Those who tried
and failed 10 enroll Tue day are
achieving their purpose IN The end
Those who did not attach enough
importance 20 the call Of the nation
arc learning that they ar. wrong
The great percentage of the men
who Thought for a shor time that
they could defy The government are
rroWding into the city hall taking
advantage OF The lcniencv that has
been given them They merely say
they were unable 20 gct 10 the
booth. and not many questions are
asked which might iucrIminata
ihem
A potent factor IN today's move
ment toward the city aall was the
realization OF many OF the men that
they could nor work unless they
carried With them The little pale
blue card which said they had com
piled with governments call 20 iis
sons. They were turned away from
their places OF employment by the
hundreds. and. without work. they
realized for the FIRST time. many oil
ihem. just what Uncle sam meant
hen be ordered the registration
The men are being rushed into
tho council chamber for registration
In patches OF so About 80 clerks
are al work
Judging from tho W1y things
look now" said city Clerk Lindsay,
the only men who will be without
cards in Detroit Friday ere those
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-07
MAN GETS OUT OF
JAIL ON PROMISE
TO JOIN ARMY

a lawyer may make the exigoncics
of hs practice serve patriotic pnr
POSES. believes sam Croul. attorney.
nho secured fhe release from the
county Jail wednesday of James
ilka ON his agreement 20 enlist
HIha has been locked up FOR not
paving back alimony 10 his wife
Mr Mary Nilka
r'I'm Too old 10 enlist mveolf," SAID
Croql. @hut Eve managed io supply
M substitute 20 Tho arnly by relcas
inr Miika.
Judge Hally signed his release on
thc understanding that Hlka pay
ouehaif Of The money he receives
from he government for his ser
vices rs a soldier to his wife.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-07

Whom fho war ends Ontario viii
employ G0'o ou eood roads includ-
ing tho stretch of interproyincial
highway from Windsor TO Montreal.
vs. A. Mclean depgs minister. Of
hiehWlfs announced Wednesday.
The work al planned. VIII cost more
than SL0C0.000 Essex property own
crs along the Detroit river front are
seeking ~ have the Riyerrd. iu.
Guided in fhe paving work
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-07
Recruiting slumps Aoaln.

Recruiting was quiet again on
Thursday. and indications an noon
were that tho days total would not
exceed that OF Wednesday. when the
army navy and marine corps com
bined enlisted bat so men on these
the army got 81. the navy IS and
the marine corps but five The ma.
rine corps recruiting stan is busy
planning for It's biz drive OF next
week, Marine Corps Week when
it is expected TO enlist 1000 in this
country as soldiers OF the sea. 49,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-07
Young Giant Joins
Navy After Getting
Mon1nla'S Consent

Hc was so handsome aud perfect
ly formed thar one uyoluntarily
thought Tho ancient Greek sculptor
hould have had him for DIS statute
of Apollo Belycderc. Stretched out
horizontally or porpend.eulorly De-
was six feet aud one.sixth from tip
10 up. including neither his shoes
nor hat Hls weight was .lo pound
and he moved with the easy grace of
a. panther When be spoke his voice
seemed 10 come from ihe depths
OF cavern. he sauutered into The
navy recruiting station and asked
for job fighting Germany
Lieut.. Richardson looked the man
over and decided that the war wee-
about over Hc was certain Che Cor
mans would an ty TO escape when
they saw this fellow coming and
he snapped him up He was the
ancst physical specimen he had seen
for months The preiiminar.es We're
gone thru with quickly. and IL was
time 20 swear the recruit in WHOM
he said
"Ill have 20 run home 10 mamma
now and get her consent lOg SEQ.
won't be II until next August
He did run home 20 mamma. bur
he returned quickly with the WRIT
ten consent Of his parent Sow hc
is on his way 10 the Atlantic coast
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-07
four PERISH
IN MICHIGAN
CYCLONE
Strip From b a It'll e
Creek to Salem
Is Swept
CHIEF DAMAGE is
IN FOOD CITY
Total Property Loss Is
Placed At
81, 900, 900

CHICAGO. June Thirty.
three persons we're known dead
today and 200 injured as the
result Of tornadoes sweeping
four states Tuesday night and
Yesterday The property dam
age vas estimated at $1,000 900
20 100000
IN Michigan, the four persons
were killed and 30 injured BY
a tornado which swept The
southern part Of the state from
Jackson nearly 70 Detroit late
yesterday The property loss
vas estimated al 100000.
Five persons were known 70
have been killed and a score In
lured' by tornado which struck
5evier, ky late yesterday.
a series Of tornadoes In Mis-
souri, and Kansas Tuesday
night and early yesterday took
toll Of IS lives in the former
state and nine In the latter.
The injured number more than
$50 The damage vas believed
20 exceed $1,000, 900.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-07
AUTO OVERTURNS;
TWO ARE INJURED

Two men were injured early
Thursday mornine at lelhst and
Jefferson ave. when ava automobile
I'm which they wcre> F.dinr over
turned and struck "a telephone pole
John Hancock, 90 years oId. the
driver aud Charles Wo.ley 23 years
old both living az So 5a lAHtoa.
ave-. were thrown from thH ear to
the pavement Both men suffered
rrioUs .niaro Thc police ay
chat lIaurork iost control and gave
tbo stccr.nE wheel quick turn.
causing the automobile 10 over
turn
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-07
Detroit Man On War Council

q Another Detroit man has just
been appointed 10 a position OF big
responsibilities and Importance in
connection with the conduct OF the
war. President r W Henderson, of
the Henderson Motorcycle company
Of this city, being made member
Of tho automotlve committee of the
advisory commission council OF ma
tional defense
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-07

john RUSSELL, WIFE AND SON
joau Russell OF $50. l5 Goldncr
ave. laft home for n short walk sun
dap morning and was struck down
by uuohile and died in Harper
boa without recovering con
Tor three da h body
Ha county morgue unidenl-
irl tH.a hs wilt and uis e
ad n Jo eph trampod lhe streets
n n search Tor him The
ouo lad wednesday afternoon,
police officer directed them
~ fle lereae.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-07
WHY hasn't some ambitious poet write
ton a I..A nnnna nhnmL ILn Wand

NuUrrs in the cfty bach yatdat
There Hr- fots nf them only instead
90 "a sunhOnnct and bare feet they
wear hnutnfr cape and leftover
high heeled shoes ~ various
shades Also many of them are
rHilne tia qans instead ~ hay
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-07
no hayc vlIfully eyadod legl3ira

ho have wiifully eyaded Iegi5tra-
Ion"
A count o' tho registration cards
filed out Tuesday shows that 1885,,
0SI men Of draft age registered.
which Is exclusive OF those who Will
register today
without any public notice that
here would be registration IN the
city han. more than 1000 were
ned up Wednesday IN The council
chamber
Following was the registration
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-07
state troops viii not he allowed 20
tnke part IA the Labor dns parade

OF thc Federation ~ l.1hNI lHf
federation voted at its weekly
meeting "Wednesday night to bar
thr home gun rds iu tnis yoar'e
parade Labor day DIS the work
inpunn's great day and we WIN NOT
divide the h0uors with any other
body" the resolution says.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-07

Registration OF county residents
continued Thursday morning in the
county clerks office. three LONG lines
OF men standing In wait for their
certificates. Most OF the applicants
declared that they had been unable
TO get 90 tho booths on registration
dqf
Dr bernard Jacob registered 10 In
ratc- OF The house OF Correction,
NO. one Of whom claimed exemption.
he announced 10 Chief Deputy Clerk
Holm W Smith
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-07
~ fashionable limousine rolled
.A.n. frnu1 In lrnmI of ono OF The

Woudpard-ave. jewelry stores,
"Wednesday afternoon. ~" sn"t s.
rarb.d woman who had tust gotten
intn ~ picked up her knitting AZ
ter shn sank into Tho cars upnoi-
stored luxury. and as the chauffeur
awaited fur traffic officer signal
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-07
City News in Brief

The public library II. feeling the ad-
snncr in the cost al white paper.
Adam StrOhm. librarian. asked Tho
common council Wrdur etHy night
tn transfer the sum 1f ttiA tl fhr
periodical fund no meet the higher
prices f1r magazine Huhfrripfl
''Ihe only person not in hurry ~
fhr garbage man" said house
wife. Nobody seems tD Keep tHh
ou hiin and he nmhlea tionc and
docs hls work with ne -reHt Hm
bitten 20 get to mo next pHil
don't believe blame hlm much.
No ought to hr glad thHt anyone
Will take the Job
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-07

A. least four are dead. FIVE dying
and 40 injured rs the result OF q
cyclone which swept across south
central Michigan wednesday after
noon Tho most serious damage
was done IN Battle Creek, Calhoun
county. and tho trait OF the storm ex.
tends eastward az far as Salem. in
WashfenaW county.
Conservative ostimates place the
property damage in the storm ar
sl.0oo.o00
Tho dead are Mrs Flora Brown.
OF Chicago. who died OF shock result
ing from injuries received I'm the
storm while visiting IN the home Of
Mrs Edward Carpenter. in Spring
port Mich Mrs Carpenter is serious
j. injured and TWO other members OF
tho family viii probably die
The year and q half old child Of
Mrs. Mark Ranzler az Salem.
Mich who was crushed 10 death
when caught with his mother In
house which-the wind blew down on
their heads Mrs Renders back
was broken. and she died a few
hours later
An cightycarold boy named
liasclschwerdt whose body was
found In The ruins % a harm six
miles west Of Ann Arbor on the
Liberty road
Scores OF farm buildings were
blown down wire communication
was paralyzed and interurbau ser
Voc crippled thuout The storm
swept area Serious damage was
done % orchards and crops
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-07

RATTLE CREEK Mich. june -
a score az people were injured.
- seriously and property damage
TO tho extent OF 100000 inflicted In
this city as the result Of Wednes
Jay afternoon tornado
No enc was killed despite the fact
that 40 persons we're at work in
the plant OF the Michigan Carton Co.
when ITS roof crashed in
The largest individual loser IN the
storm was the Carton company, with
damaged estimated az 100000
The Brown Sweet Stewart block
in The down town section was IN
TcofCd
In the southside residential dis
trct % homes were destroyed
Tho moro seriously injured arc
MRS LULU ROUNDS. ono arm
broken face cut
MFRS ETIZABETft KELLY. arm
broken body bruised.
NE% JOHN McCOMB back and
spine injured buried 10 wreckagc 20
homo f0r nm hour
MRS CIlAs GILL. badly bruised
ERNEST JANfNEESE Lakewood
farm manager. chest crushed under
ruins of milk house.
MRS a. no. WILLIAMS. badly
bruised when her grocery store turn
"a turtle
MIS- MATT BISHOP arms and face
laTrffffd
HAROLD NORRIS pinned under
falling trcc and rendered unconscious.
FEfD HA2EErT. bank bruised
TfREMNN JOHN BRYANT Eneine
Cnmnauy $500 g. foot crushed while
wording Boa wrcckugc az stewart
laundry
tRfNk WILSON. left arm broken.
head cut
HOW AED WEIGH head cat and
hngf Injured
UAUEY CASEv arm cut. body
ini.rod
Tho iast three were buried in fhr
ruins ~ THO Michigan carton com
p1ut IS press room
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-24
LES. DARCY JOINS ARMY
NOW He MAY FIGHT HERE

MEMPHIS. April e3 Ices Darcy.
NY.raliHu pYalsf. Who tadty cul.s'.
ed Boz ,he a-Wy reserve aviation corps
after having been prevented r1W
fighting u several cities tecHu Of
.h0 allegation that hD vas ..IIct,r
w.i' weri iou Rowland. % HUWu.
E.. Zoo au e.rht-rourl bout uo.e
Nay T. d was announced ton ph' hy
@ local promoter Mayor Ashcroft o'
Memphis recently made Darcys enc
Hs'mcnt q condition Tor Tho granting
Wls stated that both Darcy and Row
lends have agreed Zoo terms l0r fHe
match
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-24

NEW YORK April % Jim COZ
iaE ffr Dublin Giant. Out-fought
Carl Norris OF Oklahoma. IN q 10
ssud bout here tonight COffey
asl tIr better of seven rounds while
I1r placed the flflh. sixth and
.Hrth 20 DIS credit Morris who
weighed -t pounds. 90 Coffoy's
H2 - continually bored On but
'1Hny was thg superior I'm clean
litt.ue and general ring work
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-24
A TORNADO IS COMING

$50 ote from Posters Weather
ruIle WashInE'Hn % o. AL fo.-
.uta
7N gain warn our rea icHs mat
iuriu the week certorirE Ou Alfl
sfst. rrere sforH- eH sr- fhe
-rntir
A d to the vice o. sHflrirn..
rctr rour property re- eree vl'A
a Tornado POLICY iu one - our
.Conp. ries. ph0rs -sH turrip =
pam. gents. ifs--p
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-24
FIGHTS


rF h1Hr..HffI Docs
NEW ORLEANS april 23.-Jef
smith middle weight Of New York
Knocked ont Young Ahern. Of Al
1auy N ST. Boz the fifth round OF
their scheduled 20-rouud fight here
tonight Both claimed the Ameri-
200 middlcWoight championship.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-24

ST IRIS Apfl. Cooper a..
lowed b three biu and Pitts url
Luf UI 60 luul.
sror. % "a D.
IitfshU .UlI nHu 'n.
81 Ia. Uuu IHu ..U
Com ANA Fischer Watson
steele "a snyder
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-24

W.sUNGTIN April % AFTER
rr HEeu th. lead iu tHD "'rH.I
..r.fuu ua. defeated Hy I'li.1
r.ra DOL. result OF errors nI-H
flowed nuN three hI'E and struck
If seven
-s.rr o. % D.
Philadelphia 1000 unl co.,
W .nrfuu 1000 nu. H10
Hrst and Newer Duucut GUI!.
t| .IrH"if. Henry
.... fu. Ftr.. sH.IuI.f
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-24
ucGo,crn and cline Draw.

PHILADELPHIA, April g.
Irish Patsy Cline. cw York light
weight and Terry McGovcru. az
Philadelphia fought six fast rounds
lhrrn tonight t0 draw
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-24

Nashville Q little NrE
Atlanta birmingham
Mobile Nar priaaHr
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