davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-07-12
PRINCE L0VEE IS
WINNER OF STAKE
ENCILiLNT TIM Ol 2tnh ~
uADf ~ FiIiSr HEAl OF
EiENr.

CLEVELAND. Jlly 70 Prince
Lore". on outsider in ffa He'Nn.'
won the g. 600 Tavhn -.ssk me
feature Of che Graz Dfclf racing
card nj North RAND ~ u0t Today
taking fne firs aud bird beats from
Alan Waite which fuied 90 eIAhi
faturitc With Car Peter
The time Tor the li,sf lelf fqHa'i"l
the stake record of 100 i-i
a crowd estin1ated . have been
record breakff attended today
races N0t o faKbriie
Hollywood Bob. a 80 no Peter The
Great owned by Dodga Bros 20 LeH-
.uriou Kyt trofted tha fastest mile
over recorded hy 3Yesr1Id on me
local trick by taking '.. second heat
OF he third division OF the Fasti
sweepstakes ia 2.0f
Iu Princeton. second choice boz me
h'ftinr won The . 20. 'rY'.Hs sweep
stakes from Royal Mac hF irp'fing
the mile iu 30fis 30 Princeton
made ihe fastest mil H .la .ason.
Miss Directed was beaten only ht a
stride
300 the . ~ pace. Belle Aiau'ara
won easily from the .ar1r.'e ilal ".
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-07-12
nv pAI-I prRMAN

hN TN T. ~ Nv Nv.
There Is an old saying In baseball
that the club In the lead Of league
July 9 viii be- In the lead at the end
Of the season.
The rule Is rather distorted. but
A. remains baseball history that the
club In the lead by the middle of
July Is usually the club which col
lects al the wire
ON July .. the Cleveland club won
two cages from ST. Louis. while Bos-
ton and New York were breaking
even and moved into first pace
with the Cleveland club there are
more reasons than IA" old time hon
ored belief about the Fourth that
the club will be- out In front in Octo-
Der and that Ohio will see its first
world series
Considering the fact that The club
went into the lead ALL. Iris speaker.
the leadin hitter In o batting slump
which volplaued his batting average
down under the 300 mark GO ono
time that Jack Grauoy. tho regular
mn-neldcr and one OF the best lead
OF men n the league. has been out
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-07-12

Jim Dunn. the owner. has been
trying 90 improve this department
Dog a Iudicious purchase. but has
been unable to find anyone in the
league who cared 10 part with any
ul his available material
The infield is one of the fastest
u the league since the first base
situation has been solved with Doc
Johnston The outfield. with Graney.
Speaker and Roth Is the class Of the
leasue O'Neil has only one rival
as a catcher
The Indians ability 10 keep up
ahead will depend upon the sort Of
pitching Foil can get from Cove
o. kic. Br by, Morton. Coumbe.
Groom and En1man Coyeleskie has
been unfortunate all year, but has
pitched wonderful ball Bagby and
Morton have been erratic. Groom
has just begun to show his best form
and Euzman is showing well for a
recruit Coumhe the lone south
paw pitcher on the club. has been
one OF the mainstays
Tho uncertainty OF BaFby and Nor
ton Is now Lee Fohl's biggest prob
lem
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-07-12
HIGHEST PRICES
PAID FOR GRAIN
CORN GIOsElS sTHONG AND OATS
ALSO WAKE DECIDED
GAINS.

CHICAGO Juy % Highest
prizes yrf for grain this season re-
quilted today 10 a considerable de-
rre from good milling and ship
ping dcmaud Corn closed 1nnr.
Csc tD 5-o net higher. Riih
serfomber $3.50 l.s TO tt.5s IA.
Gate aincd 20 cent 20 ! 3 cent and
prly lou go cents
Corn trader, seemed 10 be- much
Impre 90 wlih indications There
would br free use ~ substitutes ~
wheat and pecially with The fnct
fhai milling Interests we're COMPEL.
Irf ahHrpis Tor good corn
urY Weather REPORTS from West-
au Canada bad % bull.gh effect on
.H.
Receipt however. were liberal
.u1 aboard a'rs only moderate
Provision. rH.c with rrain and
hn. nDl.'H alra iended some
mf Dob el... fhr bulge
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-07-12

of the game practically all season
end that the initial sack has ouly
been satisfactorily filled within th"
last few weeks Cleveland ability
to butt o. way into the .eaeuc lead
a. thi, rmc is truly remarkable
For many weeks ! have heard ball
players on several OF the American
League clubs predict that the club
which could beat out the ianhs
would win the peuuanl Clark Crit
fuh said D. and said Do" would have
the club 90 do u Members Of the
Red Sox said me same thing adding
that the Boston outfit would be- th"
one which could beat the ianks
one Of the smartc-t players ot the
White soy sized up the Yanks as The
most dangerous club in the league
Right now 10 looks like q nip and
tuck race 10 the wire between the
Indians and Nanks. providing, OF
course. that the CroWdcr order and
the draft do not ruin both clubs be-
,lrr October.
The Indians are "a we'll balanced
club in every respect with The eyUep-
tion OF rather orra'ic pit'hin +:
staff
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-07-12
KANSAS CITY GRAIN

KANSAS city Mo. July IL
CASH WHEAT No 2 red. 81 lNH
go. SO ed. S2l7 "a - ~
No. 4 red none. No hard. s. 10
u2ag. 81. hard. s233: No. 8
bard. NON.
CORN So . white. s. o.
gII. SO white. sl.s6 q 2 40; No.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-07-12

ElW YORK. july o. Coyelcskic
1,faI Fiuuerau iu @ pitchers bat
M. today and cleveland won the first
same uf b.. aor.os with New York
lm.Ie.kio scored me only run Of the
Hmr boo the third inning when he
urlrI and scored ON bits by chap
man aud Speaker
Score V n r.
cleveland uUI 600 0OO Z q
Ncv York GOO 200 uuO %
Batteries DuFpleskie and O'Ncill.
Fmneuu and Walters
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-07-12
Ncn NnrL q Pit,shurg >.

PITTsBrRC July New York
lost 10 pitishure The game was
evenly fought until the ninth inning
when Pitcher Nayer's single to l'ii
cent Molwit 1rrOss the plate Win
tho winning rln
srore r. y o.
Nov York 1000 I'll 600
pi,tshurr 200 OiO els . :
Ratierlc- smith and Mctartv.
Naver and schmidt.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-07-12
brooklyn q; Cincinnati :.

CINCINNATI, O.. July ll--Toney
broke his losing streak n ei'ht
f,rnlghi defeats by winning dom
Hr1oklyn lie was hit hard. but re-
cri,ed fast support from the entire
Cincinnati team. who also hit Mar
ulard for many lohg drives
Score Y n T..
g.ooklyn 600 GOO 1903 o. %
cincinnati i0i 400 0iy z II %
batteries Marquard and NJ.
Wheat Toney and Allen
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-07-12
rillNusS nO DAMAGE
~ DEFINING, y. VI


y I-'"-T"T-I TTT17
uFNNG. y A. July ~ Fire.
aid io have started boo garage when
o. cigarette Was thrown on the floor.
Nepf 1n entir. h1 mess block here
Hda, and caused dlmasc estimated
if more than 800 200 The fire
DESTROYED tho araE. of Ray Baker
ma more than thirty automobiles.
fhn Liberty tho1t0r building and
other huiIdinl Soldier from Cam
Cody assisted fho fire department
lr1 prevented further spread OF the
flames
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-07-12
YESTERDAYS BASEBALL RESULTS
AND CALENDAR
AMERICAN LEAGUE


~ hs.a.afs-i Press
"III iItipillA, ga. July IL
IIr NtI"fI0 Eot am carly lead OF
lluuak formerly member ~ Mack's
tafI and held Do against 80 Louis
rIlI' Smith pinch hitter for
sf l0u.. drove Boo $50 runs hy hit
Ting ufrI. With the BASES filled In
fIr pi .htu
Score " n r..
80 Iou. or 900 O2O % 10 g
rbi'adolpHu $3.50 900 02K ~ 2
BaucrIo. Davenport Callia.
Wright and Severed Walton. Adams.
GoAfs and NrAtuy
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-07-12

BOSTON Mass july ~ NAYS
held chicago to four hits and Boston
Nun from Chicago Cicuttc was hit
safely mine times. three Of them
double. Goo efD by Babe Ruth This
makes % consecutive innings that
Boston n1. NOT been scored on
Score 70 II T..
Chicago 600 600 600 % 3
Boston 600 r0l 2lN % .
Batteries Digottc aud Jacobs.
IHt and -ChIuE
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-07-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE
rhilndelnhIn >, ~. Lou. 2

ST LOUIS. July ~ prcndergast
proved better than sherdeil and
johnson and Philadelphia won the
trird game OF the series with 81
LruiF
Score u. n. T..
Philadelphia OF goo 600 3 lu .
So. Louis 00O 900 O20 Z |
batteries PrenderFas' and Burns
shcrdoll Johnston. Tucro and Con
fdlas. Brock
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-07-12
nn.inn ~. Chicngn AZ.

CHICAGO, july II Pitcher
ppurlas Or .hfs-r ~ur both gumcs
az 'ne double header with Boston
today lie was returned winner In
The first after the game had gone
ten innings. the result - oppor
tune hitting and dsfing base run
png Of his mates In the second
e.me he KEPT the Bosto hits scat
nrD a
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-07-12

New York Pittsburg .
Boston chicago az
Hrookltu Cincinnati 7
phiIadolrHu o.: ST Louis :
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-07-12
And Make Money, T 90

tits 70 O. zee 30 monfh car - m.fs
wifh ffls psruaneuL satataniisi 40
Afaicsd tlarss
MS wcrfsrf1' 80 -er'nin'i
rff 10 rsrn' lf.rrfr r Maah
spIsffif -four af better I.r. iran
rrsrf rsr Ives ono mn a.Ir.I "a
sT.vinrs rlIN.Tr snuff.rr.H U.r raT
s.-r...ffffr small cool. ra. gnHsff
49, orsraffon erHfeH ri IH faa-
- - ynrf srrr ar..F OF raf.nraIIf
sfssffiasd bfau4 Fia
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-07-12

NIH TDHE. July N Cotton
closed .t,a1y 70 new advance ~
90 iu .s points
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-07-12

Miss Ncrhona Barnes Of Big
Springs was q visitor in Amarillo
Thursday
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-07-12

4 20. $50 g. S3l5621S
BARLEY so. 4. 90H Ito.
RYE SO. @. &l.GO re.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-07-12
nrlrnll y Mn.hinrinn q.

WN9UINGTON Inly II Hmch-
ug hif 900 johnson boz The seventh
aud ninth uuiusa Detroit oycrcame
iEuu lend aul defeated WASH
Iurf0u
Score Y ". r.
Detroit uuu 600 lUI - D.
Washington uHH UnG 600 20 ~ .
Batteries Cunuugham Kallio.
James and siauu Johnson and
/ ptohiuvh
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-07-12
FInsT CAME

Batteries Nehf and Henry TYLER
,ldridge. Douglass and KilDfer
SECOND GAME
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-07-12

wfH vow Efrf
ufa rnrfn 80
n rHrs Trl 20 te
Hn % ma
fE 30 900 harrs
~ nau ca nafi
mffH s HrHI 80 II
have 1900 % fn-
On % a
fraH fF.
|. ff 80 stsary -
81 Hlfr 80
49, a.aNafaI FIalA
a...s An-rkaa I'll "a
fIueu.lluro. ~.
Gsg-aisu Trust fsiii.
The Lamar register., 1918-08-14
New Candidates.

Before the closing of the date for
filing petitions for primary nomina-
tions last Saturday evening the local
democratic organization filed petitions
placing the names of II. d. Applegate
for assessor and Mrs. Minnie Utter
for superintendent on the ballot. C.
L. Crutcher. a school teacher and
farmer of Bristol, also filed his petit
tion for a place on the ballot as can
didate for the democratic nomination
as superintendent of schools.
The Lamar register., 1918-08-14
Senatorial Conventions.

The republican and democratic SEN
atorial district assemblies met last
Thursday at Las Animas, as did also
the Legislative assemblies for the Bent
Kiowa district. The latter soon got
together and both nominated Hon.
Boone Best, late speaker Of the house.
for their next representative. He is
a democrat No amount of Bent and
Kiowa county harmony could induce
the hungry democrats of Prowers
county to be peaceable. They might
possibly have been induced to lie down
with lion but not with Doc. Hasty.
They proceeded to hold an assembly
and designated two candidates. At the
dictation Of the non-partisan league
the unanimous Baca county delegation
and the Prowers county delegation
with the exception of A. C. Gordon
voted for Carl Burke; while the Bent
and Kiowa county delegations and Mr.
Gordon designated Arthur s. Dear
who lives near Wiley. The vote wa.
Burke 1s, Dean II. The republican
assembly unanimously designated Sen
ator Hasty to succeed himself. At La
mar that evening the democratic legis
lntive assembly designated John Bear
of Stonington, Baca county, the non
partisan league choice, as their can
didate for representative. The leagu,
assisted by Shafroth's federal official.
have taken everything they want from
the Prowers county democrats so far
and have called meeting for Angus
% to let the party leaders know JUS
what further demands they will re
qnire of them.
The Lamar register., 1918-08-14

For Trees, Vines, Shrubs and Roses
of quality and at prices that are right
see ]. o. STREAM, Phone Lamar255.
The Lamar register., 1918-08-14
ELEPHANTS ARE THE WIS
EST OF DUMB ANIMALS
Queen" With Gentry Brothers Shows
Almost Human in Operation
on Tooth.

Much has been said and written, pro
and con, as to what family of lower
animals is the most intelligent. The
horse and the dog are those that have
come under the observation of the lay
man, but if one asks Snowman of
the tented world to decide the ques-
ton he will give the honors to the
elephant. Elephats do many things
that are almost beyond belief. When
they come in contact with q human
being the massive creatures recognize
the biped as more wonderful crea-
ture than themselves. In distress the
pachyderm will appeal to the human
for relief.
A few days ago representative of
Gentry Brothers shows, which will be
here Friday, August 10Th, was asked
his opinion about animal sagacity. He
told a story of an elephants wisdom
that clearly proves these creatures the
The Lamar register., 1918-08-14
NEW REGISTRATION
Boys Reaching Age of Twenty-one
Since June 5th To BE
Registered.

The local exemption board received
notice today hat new registration
will be held on August oath to regist-
or all young men who have reached
the age of twenty-one since the date
Of the last registration on June 5th.
The war department hopes to get
enough new Class l men by this me-
thod to last through the September
drafts, and by the time the October
ones are due they hope to have the
new draft law in force and by this
method keep from going into the other
classes-in other words let the kids
fight in France while the married men
fight at home.
The Lamar register., 1918-08-14
Cattlemen's Carnival.

The annual Cattlemen's Carnival at
Garden City will be held on August
2s to 30. This event has become one
Of the chief features of the summer
program of amusements in the Valley
of Content, and grows better each
year. 1t is one of the few remaining
reminders left of the old west of ro-
nance and adventure and all the old
timers regard it as one of the most
pleasurable weeks of the year. 1t
will have a bigger and better pro-
gram than ever before for this years
celebration.
The Lamar register., 1918-08-14
Scene in Gentry Bros Show, Lamar, Friday, August I6

wisest.
I'VE had an elephant" said the
Snowman, that suffered from an ul-
cerated tooth. But few persons know
that an elephant has eight teeth, yet
such is true. The animal was in great
pain, as soon as his ailment was dis
covered the Snowman set about giving
the pachyderm relief. For two hours
three trainers made huge flaxseeI
poultices and applied them to the ele-
plants jaw. Meanwhile, of course,
the big beast was lying down.
when relieved to some extent one
of the trainers opened the elephants
mouth. With brace and a fine STEEL
bit he bored through the top of the
tooth and broke the abscess that had
formed. The elephant stood the Or
deal with patience and nerve. His re-
lief was so great that he fairly danced
with JOY after the operation. He
knew all the time that his trainers
were trying to relieve him. After the
tooth was bored a dentist put in an
amalgam filling. That elephant,
Queen" by name, is with Gentry
Brothers shows and she will be here
on Friday, August 10th.
The Lamar register., 1918-08-14
Rate Hearing.

Judge CRANKY Hillyer and Judge w.
+. Fee, attorneys for the people OF
Lamar in the hearing on the raising
of rates for electric light and power
held meetings at the Masonic Temple
last Friday and Saturday in which the
evidence of number of citizens and
experts was taken on behalf of the
city. They expect to show not only
that natural conditions are more favor
able here than at Garden City where
the price is half ours, but that coal
is cheaper. They also will show very
conclusively that the proposed increas-
ed of rates instead of increasing the
revenues of the company will material
ly reduce them, as the exasperated
people and city government will large
ly go back TO former methods rather
than stand for the proposed hold-up.
Lamar has already paid for two junk
piles forced onto us as electric plants,
through exhorbitant prices. But when
they rebuild the whole thing third
time with junk and want us to pay
for that also, the worm turns. 1t
might as well be understood first as
last that the money put into this pile
The Lamar register., 1918-08-14

of junk was lost to the company, and
if they continue to try to collect for
it, their whole investment will become
a dead loss. The citizens have the
matter in their own hands if they are
willing to stand together against be-
ing robbed. The Utilities Commission
can say what they shall pay for the
current they use, but they can't COM
pei either the city government or the
people to use it-and it is only that
used that has to be paid for.
The Lamar register., 1918-08-14
MORE MEN CALLED
Each Week Sees n Few More of Our
Young Men Go To The COlOrs.

Two calls were received the past
week by the draft board and in answer
to the first the following three boys
left today for Fort Collins to take
special training at the Agricultural
College:
Doris Turney
Francis C. Mathews
Henry f. Stanberry.
Five more have been called for, to
go to Camp Lewis in Washington
state on August 26th, but their names
have not yet been selected.
The Lamar register., 1918-08-14
New Manager

Geo. f. Roerig, who has been tele-
phone manager at ordway, has been
transferred to Lamar to take the
place of Geo. w. Randall, who has
been promoted to the Denver office
force. Mr.. Randall and family expect
to leave this week for their new home.
The Lamar register., 1918-08-14
Goes With The Y. NJ. C. A.

Editor W. II. woodhouse of the Hol-
ly Chiefatin has sold his interest in
the paper to Editor Clinton c. Page
of the Wiley Journal, who will take
charge this week. Mr.. Woodhouse has
enlisted for service in France with the
Y. NJ. c. A. He expects to go at
once
The Lamar register., 1918-08-14
Ford & Filoon Get Contract

The construction of the new Lamar
outlet for the Lamar-Springfield state
road was let TO Ford & Filoon, the La
mar contractors. by the state highway
commission. The road will be over "a
new route with concrete culverts and
steel bridge and surfaced with shale.
The Lamar register., 1918-08-14
Force Enjoys Picnic.

The entire staff of the Snodgrass
Food Co. store in Lamar accompanied
by their ladies enjoyed picnic at the
headgate of the Amity canal last eve l.
ing. They had big picnic lunch and
spent three hours shooting and at
various games. 1t was jolly time
for all present.
The Lamar register., 1918-08-14
Boy Hurt.

Paul. young son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Pierson. had his arm badly injur-
ed on Sunday by the accidental dis
charge of a revolver, which he and
some other boys were examining. The
wound was very severe but fortunate
ly will not result in the loss of the
arm.
The Lamar register., 1918-08-14
Visits Lamar Plant.

Mr.. Louis Latter, president of the
Helvetia Milk Condensing Co., was in
Lamar the first of the week from
Highland, Illinois. He was inspecting
the company's local plant which he
found in a thriving condition.
The Lamar register., 1918-08-14
Deficit Small.

The deficit for the 1918 Lamar
Chautauqua proved to be only $1.50
per guarantor, and the committee is
having no trouble at all in raising the
money.
The Lamar register., 1918-08-14
Splendid Crops.

Reports coming in from the thresh-
ing outfits show that the yields of
grain this year are up to the bumper
crop averages. On the Van Ginkel
farm Messrs. Barnard and Hagaman
had big acreage of wheat that has
just been thrcshed and yielded over
80 bushels per acre for the whole
tract. ]. o. Stream had a large acre
age of barley on the Withrow farm
recently redeemed by the May Valley
Drainage District which has yielded
over 60 bushels per acre for the whole
tract.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-07-24
u. S. Million viii
Suing Balance.

or. But few if any of the troops which
reach Europe after the middle of
September can be used in the pres
ent campaign.
We may conclude, then, that the
Germans, knowing that the Ameri-
cans have sent enough troops to Eu-
rope to eQualize the situation by mid
August, will make their next offensive
some time before this change occurs.
We may conclude that Ludendorff is
putting the finishing touches upon
the organization of a final attack
which shall equalize that of March 81.
Big Force by Next May.
II this second major attack fails to
bring a.. decision-and / believe it will
fail-then there will not be time left
to organize a third before weather
conditions in ground like those made
earlier in the year, provided they do
not open the way to a decisive sue
cess, a success which will break the
military power and civilian will of
France or Britain, will not count for
they will not change the situation.
We may safely say to ourselves, with
every recognition of the terrific weight
of the blow that is coming, that it is
the last, and that, if it fails, then,
before the Germans can prepare a
new blow, the fighting for the year
will be over.
Looking to the future, this means
that when next years campaign comes
American can have on the line not
less than 1900, 900 men, ready to go
in by May of next year. This will be
an army larger than the British or
French has ever been and numerical
ly stronger than the Germans have
used on the western front between
the first battle of Ypres and the OBJ
ening of the present campaign. It
will represent 125 German divisions
in numerical strength, and, added to
at least 100 divisions of our allies,
will give u combined armies at least
315 divisions for next year, against
a German total which in all probable
ity cannot exceed 225, and, at worst
will not pass ESQ, if all German di-
visions in Russia and the Balkans are
drawn in for service on the western
front.
Editors Note-The above article
was released about ten days ago.
Since then the predicted German at
tack has come and been repealed vim
dicating Mr.. Simond's judgment. Mr..
Simonds calls the thrust an effort to
envelop Rheims and says that un-
questiOnably Gen. Foch has defeated
the German purpOse.)
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-07-24
HAVE YOU RENEWED?

The Herald is gratified to state that
to date we have not had a single COM
plant from our subscribers over the
increase due August 1st. In MAX
ing the rate outside the county at So
per annum we are charging the diff
ference of the postage and cost
of handling and the net of fifty cents
merely cover the extra cost to us.
This raise was contemplated some
time ago but we deferred making it
until the new postage rates went into
effect when it became imperative.
You may ene before August LIST
for just as far as you like at the old
rate. After August 1st the rate out
side the county will be So per year.
A general increase will be neces-
sary before many weeks. The Her
aid has always relied upon the adj
vertising receipts to pay the biggest
part of the cost of publication. I'm
til this year the plan worked nicely
But now for several reasons, the
chief n being the scarcity of mater
ials of all kinds advertising is mighty
slim. In fact one-third below normal
To keep things going revenue
is necessary.
One word more-every effort on the
part of the editor and his capable as
sistants is to give u public just as
good a paper as we can possibly turn
out. Nearly every week we find a
chance for improvement and it i'm
mediately goes into effect. Our read
ers may rest assured that the quality
of the paper as a county news med
ium viii not be lessened but in fact
increased if we can do it.
Stand by US and we'll stand by you!