davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-16

caught only snatches of sleep. and at
4:30 were up and off for the trenches
We arrived at the entrance of the com
municating trench at daylight, when
bearers were bringing out the night
total of dead and wounded We passed
q dead soldier-iust killed-being
wheeled out and our Belgian officer re-
marked: Poor fellow, he will light no
more. The wounded were being car
ried to the field hospital aside the
trench we were travelling. Big. shells
were screening over our heads ana
small guns popping down the line. we
were In a zone of actual war and IN ITS
midst. On we went down our trench,
past the third and second line trenches,
and. after interminable zigzagging. ar
rived at the front or first line. with the
Germans thirty yards-ninety feet
away. One could not help lodging as
the shells passed over. One landed
within a hundred feet and blew out
hole in the soft ground at least fifteen
feet in diameter and perhaps ten deep
Shrapnel was bursting in the air far
above. our helmets were the only pro-
lection from falling or flying frag-
ments. The land was low and wet-mud
everywhere. The duck boards in the
trench bottoms alone made it possible
to pass along. While at the intersection
II became apparent We were observed
Machine guns opened up from every
angle. and snipers became busy
from outlying points. Bullets We're
whistling close over our heads.
far below--the normal. 1t was simply
common sense to follow the example of
our Belgian officer and pay heed to his
directions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-16
CHAUFFEUR TELLS COURT
FUMES OF ALCOHOL IN
RADIATOR INTOXICATED

A plea for leniency for Thomas
c. Brooks. a colored chauffeur.
who was in Police Court yester-
day for operating an automobile
while under the influence of
liquor, was based on the claim
that fumes from. alcohol that was
used in the radiator to prevent
freezing had affected him.
Il thought / had heard all the
excuses imaginable. whispered
Assistant Corporation Counsel
Hart to Brooks friend, but this
beats them all. I've been operat-
ing car several winters" he
added. but fumes from the many
gallons of alcohol used in the
radiator Of my car never affected
me-"
Brooks entered plea of guilty
and was fined SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-16
Tribute to Soldiers of, France.

s.r stand with an uncovered head in
n. nresence Of the soldiers of France
~ III the living and to the memory Of
=, tar dead
aI 81 me saw a thing right here and
,r,,,a mo YOUR ears. I wish all America
ennId hear Il. It is this: It is the pri-
ota eoidier that is the idol of France.
M Erenchman cares nothing for class
or rank. Both are but Incidental to
armies s5n fsshtinr: it Is he who bears the SUI
fering: It is ne VINO WIS dn,n .ne Mhen me
~ ne W. ,.ni. - az 49, ~ tha naaa.
soioier hnoJ irst - t,,an I'D 60 $500 sWho
any IN .ne NE .,.,.i,, ansuars a soJdiar
10 LneTe! nc Sihpiy 40 - ~
OF FraHce. Ing Ing uoo. - ,,pSinS nS th.
met taKen .ne Hrss A .t anu
chalr placeu lor ~. ,a1x.r anN he
opens inc oooIS VI eno sH.uS 1u M ~
knows ne IS WeIcoMo 70 .n9 pes. liz
private is not maze % lee. LnaI ne ~ 10
the social or inteiiectuai INFERIOR OF tne
officer. They practlce the democracy OF
their institutions. How dinerent IN THIS
particular Is the boasted democracy OF
America! Over there the major and the
corporal, the captain, the lieutenant
and the private SIT at the same table
and sip their wine together; saw
them. The plan OF campaign Is dis
cussed: the sergeant. the corporal and
the private know the objective OF GER
tain movement timed for tomorrow just
as wen as the colonel The under
standing is mutual. The officer knows
his men from close personal contact.
not at the arms length. He knows the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-16
Country Scared by Bomb Pits.

"Shell craters and bomb pits SCARED the
country like pox marks, until 1t seems as
though the ground could receive no more.
Here and there pit, one was sixty feet
deep, where had stood hill honeycombed
with Germans, and blown into an actual
cavity by thousands of tons of powder
the work Of the Industrious British sap
per.
1.-The battle OF the Somme lasted full
month in one place or another along its
eighty miles of front. At the end the
field was won, and the flag Of Britain
waved in triumph Is 1t any wonder that
during that month, where every hour was
a horror-for German shells were coming
in the proportion of 2 to 3-that men
were struck dumb, with motion perma-
nently lost? The inferno of wild confu-
sion and tumult was more than the hu-
man senses could Withstand. The nerves
Of the body can endure no such excess,
and men stood like wooden figures with
the muscles locked, unable to stir. We
saw them in the Red Cross Military Hos
pital OF London being taught how to walk.
Long rows Of men in that great human
salvaging institution leaning, sitting,
lying prone in bed. with another army of
operators. with all kinds of appliances,
trying to nurse benumbed arm, leg,
spine or hand back to life and usefulness
Tho Somme set the German back thirty
and in some places forty miles The
French were in that battle, too, but the
British are entitled to the honor of the
victory. 1t was in this battle that the
world famous cathedral at Rheims was
shattered. but afterward deliberately
wrecked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-16
China Buys Annoy Dry Docks.

Annoy. China. December 15.-Tha
Annoy dry docks have been purchased BY
the Chinese government. Negotiations
had been pending for the sale OF the
property to the Japanese. but there
was such storm of protests that the
Chinese government decided to acquire
the dockSs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-16
Story Not Yet Told.

AS for atrocities inflicted upon wom-
the quarter nor the eighth has ever
been told. When this war is over and
the truth becomes known I am con-
WINGED that the number and character
of unspeakable crimes inflicted upon
the defenseless women of Belgium and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-16

Although one of the least known,
and, owing to the existing arrange
ments of the merchant marine routes.
one of the most remote, Ecuador ranks
among the richest states in agricul-
turaI possibilities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-16
In First-Line Trenches.

TN Belgium, or rather what is left
OF II, we had our only opportunity to 20
Into the irst~line trenches. nj was IN
the Dixmude sector. We remained ali
night at La Panne, on the channel.
where both the roar and the Hash OF
the guns run throughout the night. It
is worse about in the mornin9 We
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-16
A WOMAN'S HEAD is level and I,t

~ AA-Ni AZ
Judgment good
when she puts
her faith in DIR.
Pieree's Favor
lite Prescription.
T h ere is no
beauty without
good health. No.
body expects to
become really
beautiful from
1.-THE use of COM
plcNion bcauti-
flers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-16

The letter Ak" appears but once in
English for every six times in French.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-16

Such a practice ought by every rule of
decency and respect for the uniform be
driven from the Army.
Its only result is lessening the morale
OF our troops, for 1t strikes at the very
center of manly social equality, the basis
any army raised from the people of a
should never be permitted to be per-
formed by a soldier wearing the uniform
OF any army raised from the people of a
the power, that practice would be stopped
virile American soldier doing this body
| service for any man, whoever he be, is
repuisive to every sense of American
manhood.
An officer should be an associate, a
teacher. a leader of his men. If he feels
himself too good to be a companion, too
indifferent or stupid to teach, and has not
the born native quality OF leadership, he
IS unit to be an officer of any rank. and
the quicker he is out of the Army the bet
ter for the service.
Succession Of Battlefelds.
| From the very outskirts Of Paris.
bending in southern bow, generally
along the watershed between the rivers
Seine and Marine, eastward to Verdun,
| thence enthusiastically nearly to the
| Switzerland frontier, are the battlehelds
or succession Of fields collectively known
as the battlefield of the Marine.
These are beautiful parts OF France
not more beautiful than others-perhaps
| not so beautiful as some. for all Of France
/ is beautiful. The fields Of Marine. or the
| front between Paris and Verdun, now
| show little trace of battle. The French
peasant was in his fields. following an
accepted but some extravagant figure of
| speech. before the smoke had passed
away.
| But on the Somme all is different.
/, For a whole day rode in that great
| battlefield where the Briton crossed his
| sword with the German. The Somme
| takes rank as the greatest battle OF them
| all, and, next to the Marine. the greatest
| in results. That field now is just as the
battle left it, save the work Of the saIvag-
ing corps. Barbed-wire entanglements by
the thousands of miles. row after row.
woven from post to post like wretched
lace; trenches by miles of equal thou
sands; dugouts and bombproof caves bur-
rowed in the chalk beds still intact with
the steps leading down. still disable. These
were the abiding places of the Germans
where they stopped their retreat from
the Marine and dug themselves in" Here
the British drove them out after the most
intense and unmerciful bombardment ever
known in warfare, and by wave upon
wave of men charging and completing the
havoc not even yet ended by the shells.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-16

Full double bed size Comforts, neat silk,
oliSe covers, with pure carded cotton filing.
extra special.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-16

Pink or blue silk mes
saline. with lace insert
ing ard edging; with
elastic band.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-25
Mrs. LEMONS TO RECEIVE
THE NNTHENNEt CLUB

Tho Authenacum club will meet
with Mrs. ". N. Lemons Thursday
afternoon. May 3rd. AT g O'Clock The
program follows
eador- Mrs y. II. simpson
Recitation 'Say Not the struggle
Naueht Ayaileth Mrs. r. $ XII
lough.
Paper-"Thc preraphaeliic Poets
Mrs r. r. Underwood
Papor-"Doyer Bearh Mrs "
VI Lemons.
Reading The Forsakon Nor
man Mrs Guy Faller
Paper "Rossotte's Mastery OF the
Ballad Read also the White
Ship Mrs. S. D. Miller
paper-"The Music Of Swim
hurne's Verse'-Mrs 4. u. Ames.
Reading THE Garden of Pros
perpine' Mrs o K Gilyin
Questions
An the poets of this group show
Ia WEAKNESS Of the problems Of the
century and q turning toward ne"
interests. Can YOU indicate the d.
rection taken by each
How do Clough and Arnold com.
pare as CAP thinkers co. masters
of meter
What classical qualities are pres.
ont 100 Sohrab and Nusturu' DO
they lessen the interest OF tho story
How did Sister Helen melt her
WaVcu man
What are the most original .en'-
urcs of tho Blessed nam0z"l'
What was the Earthly Paradise
At what period iu history would
sou put the story Df Iu" llnystaok
iu tic FLOOD.
What d. SHHbIruDs idea o'
toath'
who are tlo most notable living
English luot.'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-25

tablished in the Union Trust build
ing. Washington. d. e. All nation
al organizations OF women which
may not be members of the Coun-
.cil ~ Women have been asked to
take part in this national central
committee. II they accept, as all
sensible persons must hope. this
corps. the association ~ collegiate
national ;committee wiz represent
rho entire organized power OF the
women of America
Mrs. Moore viii appoint a temper
AIRY state chairman FOR each state at
once ln most states this will be the
president OF the Federation OF Clubs,
as representing the most neutral
body She Nlll be instructed 20 call
the Presidents OF all state organlza-
iions into conference immediately
and 10 organize a state central COM
mittee similar TO the national cen-
trial committee This committee will
elect o small executive committee
land permanent state chairman.
The state executive committee VIII
appoint q temporary chairman in
every chief city and town OF the
state With the lists of auXiliarios
of AN the state organizations In
hand this will be easy 10 do This
local chairman will call into confer
cuDp the presidents of an the town
organizations. or cali q wOman's
mass meeting. if she prefers \ 10
.ral committee similar 10 that OF state
and national will be formed, com
posed Of an local women's urganlza-
tiors. clubs. church societies. reform
bodies. civic leagues, teachers clubs,
mothers clubs. etc. This, iu turn.
sin elect "a small executive commit
for and permanent local chair
man.
The state committees and The To-
rai committees In tho chief cities Of
thc country should De- in operation
by Nav !. II rs SIMPLE. effective.
nationwide scheme which will reach
every crossroad II Is practical TOO,
and nothing hut the clash OF per
sonalitics viii prevent II from sue
ccssful operation Womans Jour
nal
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-25
How Shall We Work.

4 national central committee for
the National Council OF Women was
formed in Washington, April 3.
Nv cnty-scven national organizations.
including all the largest in the
country. such as tho Federation Of
Clubs. the National American Wo-
mans Suffrage association, the Wo-
mans Christian Temperance Union.
the ladies Of the G. A. r.. the Wo-
man Relief Alumnae and many
others. are members Of the council.
A small executive committee of five
was elected, with Mrs. Phillip North
Moore. president OF the council, as
chairman. and headquarters was es-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-25
THIRTEEN IRE ENLISTED
At NAVAL STATION HERE

Enlistment i.~!= navy locally
are not keeping pace with the bi"h
records attained shorty after war
was declared according .o Local Ro-
cruiting officer Anthony Numerous
young men ar asking for iufurma
ton with reference 90 The service"
and some ar. being accepted and
some rejected The h.rh standards
cot the rhysic cNamiuHHu cause
many Go Doc r. setcd o.. following
have enlisted NICE saturday
John Henry lane, Ho1'. Anuron.
tice seaman; MASON Come. Young.
or. Canyon. 'Dprentr Seaman
Dennis Walter Baird ROCK I".ni.
Apprentice Seaman; Jon. raymond
Ramsey. Tahoe Hospil Assistant
George Crime .ngraham canyon
Hospital ASS ant; Ralph Ernest
Iuriter Cany Hosp. AuprHu-
fl.r. Lester nings .... Eu'u
Hospital App Ice. D.r... l1.
ward Hurt. arillo. f. .'I.H
Seaman. Th0u H0war| #mr
jamestown. Do \pnrniIr fmln.
Claude TrcD Fisnfr .N...'.
uHn Dallas .I 'ef, tuH.. l..H
E.uHm " man t.. Ar.
900 HruNu. t....
Those rc.,. APT .ur ... .r-
nation were
D9.mm N. nan Waco
49, ..Harf 'or aU. ID.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-25
GIRLS on HONOR CT ARD
10 GIVE PATRIOTIC TEA

At the regulsr meeting of the Ma
tonal Honor Guard held Monday az
tcrnoon in the parlors of the Cen
ual Presbyterian Church the prin
ciple feature was the planning of d
Patriotic Tea. which will be given by
the girls saturday afternoon from
, to $50 in the dining room of Hote
Amarillo.
The national decorations will pre-
dominate and patriotic program
win be- carried out All the girls
will be attired in regular costume ant
lie public is cordially invited TO az
tend
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-25
IlhrltN Nln.s Mccting.

Tho prayer meeting of the Fido'u
Class OF the risst Baptist thwcl
sin ho held IN the church prlor
u Friday afternoon of @ O'Clock
Members of the class and an other,
who wish Go attend arc cordially in
WED
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-25
~
BACK OF THE PRESIDENT.

BACK or THE PRESIDENT.
There were times We criticized him
There were times when We Gale,
him slow:
There we're times We thought hi
patience
Was too proud 20 strike a blow
Hut the president has spoken.
And behind him let us stand
Till the last brave lance is broken
For our golden freedomland:
Lift the flag and let us Cheer hin
For his voice has been our voice.
And the legions now shall rally
For the wise and noble choice.
When they sunk our little children
And he did not rise In wrath.
We were fearful of his purpose.
That he'd picked the coWard's path
When they slew our blameless wo
men
And he did not INT the sword,
We were angry with him. maybe,
Put we're now IN one accord:
We are now In hearty union
with the course he bids us take
For the memory " our fathers
And our common couutry's sake.
lie has voiced our inmost feelings,
re has brought 20 ms the light
That the seas shall not be fcttcred
To maintain a tyrants might;
That humanity must flourish.
And thar freedom shall not die
While the flag above ms flNtters
And the little peoples cry.
Up beside him. then. with valor,
Get behind him, that We Will
With the old. exalted courage,
And the old undying thrill
Pack oi him 10 stand Ike le9ious
OF the iron desire OF truth,
With the splcndor ~ our spirit
And the treasure ~ our youth:
with the old traditions squirting
Every son OF Uncle Sam
To defend our rights forever
Md the tides OF madness dam
Lift the flaE and let MS cheer him
For his voice has heen our voice
And our legions nov shall rally
For the wise and noble choice
The Bentztown Bard
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-25
CallaNAN.Iicrn.

At the parsonage of the Polk
Street Methodist Church, Sunday
might at II O'Clock Pol Galloway and
Miss Ina Belle Hern. both of Lub-
book. were united In bonds of holy
Rcdlock boy the Or J r. Carpenter,
pastor of the Church.
a number Of relatives and close
friends of the contracting parties
we're in attendance and Immediately
after the ceremony the couple left
for Lubbock. whore they will make
their future home.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-25
Amusements.
CLARA kINBlIL VOTING
~ OiN NpIt TuI ATIsI~

Tho Olympic circuit of prrlp'av
houses located 40 Amarillo Canyon
and pI.rraa TII present as ueI
biz special fII. seek fbe s.fs.y rrIH
american novel THr Price Size
Ts.I. a-It.u bs David Graham
Phillip Tho noted motion picture
r'rae. clare kuhau T.lr. n.rt
Goo .eaf.r. part JOB fhe p.Hf CHAT o..
mildred I0rrr TI. 4. ..H iu fs
This popular '8. supreme a.0Iat.
mont lU fH. a..Hf drama u.. I
OIL. ar. .hHf Great E.ny pe1ps
H rea4 fHf book a showing e.
d.. rr ru dUutfIr.H f-..| .H a
Iar4. lafr.Har. TaU lr|.. 'irH
opens m Pain.ee faHlE a.H q.
shown O.. canyon f.r arf H
Amarillo taH llFs rrda. a.I s
arlay az tle lal prices
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-25
Personals.

Mrs. J. J.. Carpenter left Monday
evening for Brimgham, Ala. whore
iho was summoned on account of the
serious illness of her mother She
win be- gone indefinitely
Mrs Jim Jenkins has gone IN
wellington kaus. tO attend The
.Eakle-Diuau wedding which occurs
saturday
Mr and Mrs G. " Noas'oy OF Tia
hoka, we're iu AMARILLO yesterday
visiting friends
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-25

Robt. Reeves and Miss nora Jones
were quietly married SUNDAY after
noon AZ the parsonage Of The Polk
street Methodist Church Dr J T..
Carpenter, pastor performing the
ceremony Mr. and Mrs Reeves will
mako their home IN Amarillo.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-25
MISS ~ CHER TO ENTER
TAIN BEAU NOT CLlR

Miss Fannie Mae Ruckcr will be
hostess 60 the members Of the Beau
Not club this afternoon at the home
IT Mrs. w. u CMlders, llU2 llarri
son street
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-25
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
NORTHUMBERLAND ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Test |

Test l
See how quickly COTTO-
LENE creams with your
biscuit -four,
Test 2
Notice that you use one-third
less shortening when you use
COTTOLENE.
Test 3
See how nicely COTTO-
LENE biscuits brown in
the oven.
Test 4
No the crispncss of the
biscuit crusts.
Test S
Notice the hghtness OF the
COTTOLE NE biscuits
when you break them open.
Test 6
Now compare the flavor Of
your COTTOLENE bis
cults with the favor OF BIS
cults made with butter.
Test 7
Compare the price Of whole
some COTTOLENE with
the price OF butter.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-25
Cut mi, uu-nI, Worth None,


DON'T MISS THIS cor ont 200
sip. enclose Will ., ana .U Dr. o.
Foley q Co. s.a- Sheffield Ave-. chs
.a .l. 49, R-.'ir. your name lHI .t
Ir.ss dearly tou VlI rs...so it
return q Trial parsaee .Huta ming
Fnlar Irrov and Tar compound
tor coughs colds and Group Foley
.ElIuef pills Tor pain lu sides and
bach. f.c.uafism tackarha Kidney
and bladder ailments and Fuley
.a'Har' Tablets wholesome and
tfoI0gf s cleansing rih.r'ir fr-
constipation. h'..gUarrsa. .rIdarle
ana sluggish bowels D0.uHs.Au.
uu Drug Co.
adv
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-25
Relic ncnncrl Meeting Jailed on

ON account of the Musical Festi-
Wal the regular meeting of the Belle
Bennett Auxiliary will be- postponed
until next week ON Friday after
noon. however. q special session will
hoe held IN the POLK street Methods
'hurrh Annex.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-25

There viii be no meeting of the
J. T.. g. club this eek on account
NJ the Musical Festival
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-25
! y SPEED
Chief of Police.

Mr. Speed rf out gn interview
Turing the aft.noon in which he
said that there I'D been mo- friction
between himself nd any of the city
officials and m he is reseuiur m
order 10 become salesman for the
Oakland Chandlo Automobile Com
pauy NJ this cit
chief Speed 81 ed that Doc regret
'ol very much O. cave tho position.
hut that in us TO himself and
his welfare hefc that no. was MAX
ug o step init IN Advancement
ma where h nd help himsoli
moro rcmunentiyoly and IN "a more
loasant Occupation.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-25

Meeting 81 Picrinn club Changed.
ON account 20 tho spring Festival
fhc meeting 0f rho pieriau club vas
changed from ThIrsdas ~ Friday ar
frfuaur Mr. FISK riI DO hostess
az bog hone 600 Washington street
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-25
O.PlLICE
RES|G6 POSITION
NAN WHO ~ FILE OFFICE
FOR MORE IAN FIVE YEARS
To BEtOG SALESMAN.

CHIEF OF OLICE JOHN w..
SPEED HASlisIGNED ms POSI-
TION To Hlp'sE EFiECTINE on
oR BEFORlE y 4, ACCORDING
10 INFORMfON GIVEN OIT
no INFORMfON GINFN on
MEDNEsDA N.HE RESIGNATION
WAS ACCEPb ny THE CITY
COMMISSIONS.
The lcttelh resignation TO he
presented tot { commission reads
as follows:
Amarillo. pq. April a. ~.
To the H9pn bile city Com
mission PEity Manager;
Amnrillor as
Gentlemen
Herewith endor my rcsir-
nation as jhi OF police Of the
city of Anger. Texas. 10 take
effect on or lore the first day
of May. 1917
Having Ne this position
since the ~ dly OF April,
1912. a few IDS over five Years.
! want 10 ghk che people ~
the city OF lari'lu for thcir
support duri the wears that
the chief of lice Vas am cleo
tive office. q also the city
commission iu ,iy manager
toy their slnlrt during tho
past three y'rsaof my tenure ~
office.
During th yars that has.
held this pctsn nave tried
to DO my 4 N To 'ho best OF
m, ability lhhut bias or fay-
or and retf Win BEST wishes
60 Wy suchsor and the city
admiuistratiq and mg former
associates.
Respectiuv submitted.
j v SPEED.
Chief of Police.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-25

Notice Do 0rIfH,iuf-.
Ir. prop Or