davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-08-26
PUBLICATION NOTICE

Indian Greek Drainage District NO.
3 Of Upton County, Tennessee-ln
the County Court of Upton County,
Tennessee, al Covington. Tennessee.
Notice is hereby given to all per-
sons, firms and corporations con-
cerned as owners, lienholders. encum-
brancers, encumbrancees, mortgages,
occupants, or in any way interested
whatever, whether residents Of this
State or non-residents Of this State,
Of the hearing Of the matter OF the
assessment and apportionment by the
Court i. / o'clock p. m. on Wednes-
day, the LIST day Of September. 1920,
before the Hon. John Y. Peete, Judge
of the County Court of Upton County,
Tennessee, at his office in the court
house in Coyington, Tennessee, on the
report Of the Commissioners herein
of the apportionment and cost Of con
struction and basis of assessment OF
the lands embraced in said Drainage
Dis riot, and When and where they
can appear and be heard il they de-
sire and at which time and place the
Court will hear and act upon said re-
port and any objections which may
be made to the same, the lands EN-
braced in said District being all the
lands in said Indian Creek Bottom
on both sides Of Indian Creek, from
the point where the same is crossed
by the north line of the j, 0. Trottel
tract and the south line Of the Gracey
tract, to the mouth Of said Indiar
Creek, where it empties into Hatchit
river; also all the bottom lands OF
both sides Of Lateral No. /, known
also as Georges Greek, on both sides
of said Georges Creek from point
where the said Georges Creek crosses
the road from Brighton to Melrose
near Wilson'S northeast corner to thu
point where said Georges Creel
empties into said Indian Creek and al
of said lands being more fully Sc
out and described in said report, map
blueprints drawings, nrofiles, etc, q
the engineer, said petition on file ii
this cause, the report of the Commits
sioners herein. and all proceedings
herein being hereby referred to TO
further information as to the purpos
of said hearing
1t is further ordered that hi
notice be published for two consecu
tive weeks in the Covington Leader
weekly newspaDer published i
4 Covington, Upton County, Tennessee
Done by order Of the Court on this
/ the 1S h day Of August 1920.
G. P. SIMONT0N
| Cla,lS nf the Ceuntv Court of Tipto
County. Tenrnsaee..
r. w. Sanford
linton & linton.
Simonton & Gwinn.
Attorneys (19aug2w)
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-08-26
OPPOSITION TO TICK ERADI-
CATION RELATIVELY SMALL

Much is being said and printed in
some quarters about the opposition
to tick eradication in the South. Some
Of the inspectors sent into the South
to carry on the tick eradication work
have shown a disposition to attribute
the opposition to this work, which,
however, is relatively small, to what
they are pleased to intimate is lack
Of progressive spirit among Southern
people. l. appears that they would
have us believe that this opposition
is a sectional characteristic confined
entirely to the South.
It is astonishing how short the
memory of some people really is.
These writers for Northern livestock
journals about the opposition to tick
eradication in the South must indeed
have short memories if they have
forgotten the opposition of Northern
stockmen to the eradication of foot
and mouth disease only few years
ago.
One man who had extensive ex-
perience in the eradication Of both
ticks in the South and foot and
mouth disease in the North expressed
the opinion to the writer that "these
Northern critics Of the small number
of Southern cattlemen who oppose
tick eradication ought to go Soutf
for while and learn what real co
operation in such work means" He
stated that a difference in the oppo-
sition encountered existed in boil
amount and kind. There was no
only infinitely less opposition in thu
South; but what did exist was largely
from the ignorant class; whereas thu
much greater opposition encountered
to the eradication of foot and mouti
disease in the North came largely
from prominent and well-informeC
stOekmen.
When one considers all the facts
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-08-26
HOW YOUR LIFE IS
SAVED ON STREET CARS

The signs on all interurban cleo
trio cars say "DOn't talk to the motor
man." but you can watch him. #
you do, you will notice that when he
'sgives her the juice he has to keep
his hand on the controller. The
moment he lifts his hand, the con-
troller automatically flies back, shuts
off the power and the car stops. That
arrangement is safety device which
has saved hundreds Of lives.
If anything happens to the motor
man the safety of the passengers
who must relv on him, is protected
If he drops dead Of heart disease the
car automatically is stopped, even
though 1t may be running so miles
an hoiir If Re goes to sleep at his
post Ne and his passengers are not
endangered seriously by his negli-
gerce.
You can install similar safety de-
vice on your Individual or family fl
nancial car. The equipment is pro-
vided BY the Savings Division of the
Treasury Department and consists OF
War Savings Stamps and Treasury
SAVINGS Certificates. If YOU save
and invest II these securities, YOU
NAV face the future without fear. II
YOU are taken sick they are an auto
matte protection for YOU and youl
passengers deuendent upon YOU. i
YOU dron dead those dependent or
YOU are not endangered
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-08-26
READY FOR GABRIEL

A negro doughboy who had hit
Paris on A. w. @. L. and supplied
himself generously with the win sis
tiers. mingled with stronger waters,
woke suddenly in still befuddled
condition in the great urban ceme-
terry of Pere la Chaise, whittier his
uncertain steps had taken him. To
make it worse, there was an air raid
going on
The brother looked around him out
Of half closed eyes On every side
stretched lone rows Of white monH-
ments. Sirens shfilled from the city
streets. Dazzling beams of white
light stabbed the heavens. There
could be but one conclusion
Hastily searching his pockets, he
drew forth his remaining possessions
Ia bottle of win blanc, 4 pack Of
greasy cards. a much-worn pair OF
ivories-and hurled them from him.
"Git gone awav fun me. evidence,
he mutfered. Nov. eome on Mistnr
Gabriel. Use ready "-lAraerican Le-
gion Weekly.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-08-26
now TO GET YOUR
FINANCIAL FUEL DOWN

At Sarderello, Italy. on the sides
Of Mt. Vesuvius, Is the cheapest
steam power Dlant in the world. Not
a pound of cal is used There is not
single No. 2 scoop around the
plant. Fuel oil can advance in price
without complaint from this plant
and they do not even burn wood. BY
tapping the crust Of the earth, a lte
Of volcanic steam bursts forth suf-
fieient in pressure to turn the ma
chinorv Of the Mart. The mountain
Is TIE boiler end there is an mex
baustible supply Of molten fuel in
the fire box.
But there il oily one such plant in
the world. In America there is no
volcano which will furnish steam to
RIM vour individual financial power
plant. You have to make your own
steam and burn your own smoke. The
success of your individual plant is
dependent on the fuel you burn. II
your fuel Is too costly or does not
produce tie necessary energy your
rlar+ will be run at loss.
There are various kinds Of fuel
which YOU NAV use in your financial
Dower plant. You may speed up the
machinery for time by burning
Yourself. physically or mentally. You
may throw your future comfort and
happiness or the protection of your
old age into the fire box, but those
are expensive fuels and the supply is
soon exhausted Once gone, the
\ mower plant must close down..
The one fuel which you can use
continuously effectively and cheaply
and which viii furnish every require,
ment Of energy is thrift, saving anc
! safe investment. Savings will keeT
the wheels Of your financial plant
turning continuously and without ex.
haustiou of reserve supplies of fuel
Through safe investment Of saving
your fuel can be renewed at con
stantlv decreasing cost.
The safest and most convenient
form of saving and investment j
found in government Savings Securi
ties and Liberty Bonds. They are
available to your plant and they wi
make steam in your boilers at small
cost in determination and effort.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-08-26
PUT TO GOOD USE

te day nv husband invited a
mer school chum of his for dinner,
ties a correspondent. He arrived
Il o'clock, but my husband had
yet come home. Our little son,
b, was playing around with our
. Ut, who gave him a quarter.
when it came time to prepare dinner
Y discovered that ] did not have
enough potatoes, and the only money
4 had was a ten-dollar bill Fearing
II send the little fellow to the store
with it, / called him out and told him
to 60 and get the potatoes with his
quarter and when daddy came home
] would give it back to him. Seated
later at the dinner table the man
playfully pinched Philips cheek, and
asked him what he did with his quar-
ter, to which Philip responded, ooh,
mother took it to buy potatoes"
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-08-26
BUMPER CROPS
ARE PREDICTED
LOWER PRICES FOR EDIBLES
WILL FOLLOW, is THOUGHT
Winter Wheat Alone win Total $685.
100000 Bushels-Large Quantities
of Fruits and Vegetables-GOOd
Prospects for Corn Shipments
From Southern Points Aiding in
Bringing Prices Down.

According to late advices some
what lower prices Of foodstuffs as
the result Of bumper crops in all
parts of the United States is pre-
dicted by A. w. Douglas. chairman of
the committee on statistics and stan
dards of the Chamber of Commerce
of the United States, in his monthly
bulletin on crop and business con
ditions.
According to Mr.. Douglas, receipts
Of grain at primary points have not
been heavy, largely due to lack of
cars. vet prices have been on the to-
boggan slide because Of a great surp-
lus. which, sooner or later, must find
not only a domestic but a foreign
market.
"There is no longer any question as
to an Astounding harvest in all man
ner Of agricultural products" says
the report. "The winter wheat crop
will be about 100000 bushels and
the spring wheat not less than 275,-
100000 bushels despite severe local
damage BY black rust in some States
in the Northwest. With a few more
timely rains there will be 100000
600 bushels Of corn, Of which the
Southern States will furnish about
one-third. Texas has the greatest
corn crop in its history, while Kan
sas has the usual accompaniment Of
large corn and wheat yields in The
same season.
"There will be a plentiful supply
Of other food products. grain tubers,
forage fruits and vegetables, for man
and beast. Those prophets Of FAM
! inc and bread lines can have the sat
isfaction tina no one now remembers
who thew were nor what they said
The wheat surplus in Kansas alone,
I taking into account that carried over
4 from last season. is over 100,000,0 600
\ bushels, and requires 100000 cars ia
move \ or about four per cent.of the
total Of AL freight car in the country
SHIPMENTS from Southern points Of
f~u;+s and vegetables average about
liz 400 cars weekly and are gradually
BRINGING down the prices Of these
able necessities once regarded as
merely delicacies and Injuries"
There is now on foot a widespread
and comprehensive movement t
treat the cotton crop from planting K
picking and marketing in strictly
scien ific business manner. This, like
movements in other agricultural pro
ducts SINNERS down in the las
analysis tasthe elimination or modifi
cation of the final operation Of mark
citing as thing subject mainly to al
manner Of competition from local t.
International.
h AS regards probable prices j
either the near or far future, cot
has nothing on nroviding in that it,
WAYS are best finding out. CottoI
raising bv irrigation in aCaliforni;
anl Arizona is growing in volume.
From 1912 to 1919 the acreage il
Arizona Increased from 400 to $1,000
acres end the Weld from 240 to 40,
oon hsles. This year the ACREAGE ha
still further expanded to 21O,0OO
acres.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-08-26
JUDGING BY SOUNDS

"What are you doing in the
kitchen, Thomas?" inquired the in
quisitive wife.
'I'm opening can Of tomatoes, If
you particularly wish to know" he
impatiently rejoined.
"And what are you opening It
with? ?"
"Why, with a can opener. Did you
think was using my teeth" he ad-
ded savagely.
"Oh. no, dear" she sweetly re-
piled; "but / do know YOU are not
opening it with prayer"
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-08-26

the opposition 10 tick eradication has
been remarkably small This is
proved by the rapid progress which
has been made OF course, a work so
plainly for the public and individual
good should receive no opposition at
ali but instead, should have the sup
port Of all. But that is not The way
the human animal works anywhere.
A few watts will continue to be blown
up and few individuals viii oppose
tick eradication, but to give out the
impression that there is any general
or effective opposition to the work
in the South or that such opposition
as exists is peculiar to the Southern
people is not only false, but II is
detrimental to the progress OF the
work. -Progressive Farmer.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-08-26
sWhv / Put up With Rats For
Years." Writes M Windsor.
Farmer,

years ago bought some rat
poison which nearly killed our fine
watch dog. It SO scared as that we
suffered a long time with rats until
nv neighbor told me about Rat SNAP.
That's the sure rat killer and q safe
one" Three sizes. 25c. SOC, Sl.O0.
Sold and guaranteed by ]: Il. Lowen-
haupt & Co. and Union Drug GO.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-08-26
EXECUTORS NOTICE

Having qualified as executor of
the estate Of ]. G. Bringle, all par
ties are hereby notified to file any
claims against said estate with me
duly authenticated and all parties
indebted to said estate are hereby
notified to settle same with me with
IN the time prescribed by law.
R. X. MCBRIDE, Executor
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-08-26
ALL-METAL MONOPLANE
MAKES LONG FLIGHT

One Of the all-metal passenger
arrying moHeplanes recently flew IN
D hours and So minutes, and with
1t i stop, from Omaha, Neb., to
thin 40 miles of Philadelphia, Pa,
,cording to an illustrated article
appearing in the September issue of
lpulaf Mechanics Magazine. The
Asroach of dusk compelled halt
ore the goal, New York City, was
saished, yet the ,400-mile flight is
q longest ever made in America.
Smhis airplane. like the others now
z manufactured and sold by the
er Of the American rights, is the
9-19 ton Of a celebrated Dutch de-
er and is formed almost entirely
In aluminium alloy.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-08-26
CONSTABLE WRONG FOR ONCE

Il don't often make a mistake in
nv official calkerlstions," admitted
Constable Slackpu.ter, the redoubt-
able sleuth, "but I'll have to own up
that yesterday evening pretty nigh
done s.. a stranger, rhat i5oked Ike
he repres ted fair-sized fine and a
nice little fee, came along in his
motor car. sorter wabbling in his
progress and singin' My Irene Is
the Village Queen. Run-tum-tiddy!
Er-rum-tiddy- tun!' and so forth.
"Halt. there says /. Consider
Yourself under arrestn
"And b'goshed if he didn't stop and
cuss me for everything he could lay
his tongue to!
"'What are you trying to arrest
me for, you blankety-busted, loped-
cared. red-necked hick?' says he.
"For being so bone-dry drunk,
says |, that you don't know what
you're doingY
"Like torment, ! don'tv says ne.
I'm cussing out blankety-blanked
mutton-headed- tin-starred boob" says
he. That's what I'm doing!
"Well Of course, ! seen ne did
know. So all the action could take
was to haul in my horns and wave
him onward with as much dignity as
I could manage to assume on the spur
of the moment. Kansas City Star.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1920-08-26

Mr.. and Mrs.. W. P. Heskins 70
turned Saturday from a trip Of sew
eraI DAYS ID Paris. Tenn
Mr.. and Mrs, Schuler Jameson left
Friday for Dawson SPRINGS. where
they will STAY for several days.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-01
Kansas City Ii,rsintL.


KANSAS CRY. No, Jan' Sc
caitlc-Rc,clpis COCO. markets closing
q To- a. higher. packer. Top siolo. bulls
81 sales. si5.ssHlGlo. t"p. sitlf. s"H
to eholcc heavy SiiNoaiilo. ensl 60
choice medium. sl55oHi6is. gud h
choice light Sl5.gtHi, 1u. ruHd 20
chalcc pigs 81 90" lii.-i.
caule-Gcc ip's Cooo. markets ,.os
ing weak ~ o. lower. rhoic o. prime
heavywcicht. Si31snlsfa, medium o.
good. hcavvwcight sitSsn'3ti. conn
man heavyweight sii >iai4ei, good
20 choice lightweight sl3liH 10 90
common 70 medium heavyweight sN.7i
Glai0: good o. choice common hritets
sG.soGi36i. holugua and h"rt bulls
Sc OeGi0si. cows and hcifcrs $500
geo: good ia ,hoioc medium hgh; and
handvwcight 8S5iHt4 Be-. common
good 10 choicc S9noNi2l0 common
good 70 choice. 81 ooH 1880. common,
cool ~ choice s. 00HS.s0.
sheen Estimated reccipts TODAY. ..
coo: markets closing uneven. weak o.
g lower: cholcc % prime. medium
lanil,s. ST. 00Gi5s0. Gull and common
lambs. S. 0oa io7i. chuirr tu prime,
medium ycariine wethers. se.aeHi3 90
gool o. choice. medium WIS siooH
..ss: Gull and common ewes. se'1ie
500. breeding ewes. ss.ssffio.so, goN'
10 choice medium, fceacr lamls s. % Z.
n 30
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-01
WESTERN UNION
fDRMAN TELLS ALL
ABOUT HIS TROUBLE

"ior two years before began taking
Tanlac my health was $50 bad lost two
-. three hours work every day. but
inc- taking five bottles NJ the medi.
cine | am IN NJ fine health 40 ever
was ~ my lifc. said G. H. Melton. con.
ufrction for, man Tor the Western
Union Telegraph 90. living at 1886
Tracy cy,nuc. Kansas City Mo
Il had inm1rh trouble and nervous
ind'g fur twenty years" he con
tinuod "rit, wears ago got IN furh
bad fhahr that everything | ate caused
mp turihl, suffering from gas All at
times ,uu.d hardly breathe. / had "a
siuffy feeding ull the time and was so
conftipnt,- : had a. keep taking lnNJ-
lives AZ, head Jchoi sometimes liz"
Il would rimpi, burst and became so
weak and ram duwn II lookcd Ike l
would have io give up my work cuiirr.
a..
- friend of mine had tried Tauhc
and recommended d rn highly ! decd.
,d tu take DO ioo. and hclicye me.
found DO 9" De- real medicine. In three
days time my appetite began tu i'm
prove ana nay stomach got better
kcpi ou Improving RAPIDLY and now
cnt Hn,ih.ug ! want. have gained n
pounds lnd never have stomach trou'
Isle. headache go constipation any
more. never felt better In my life
and u b. ral pleasure to recommend
Taulao'
Tanh, suld In Amarillo hy "
collins Drug 60 ADV
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-01
Wichita livestock.

u NV IITFW 7 ~
WICHITA. Kan. june 3o-iiog r.'
cclpis goo. 20 higher top So 900. hu'k
sis.2aGsl5Si
Cattle receipts goo. steady o. % lower
beef ,tccrs 50 5oGsil go. hccf cuws and
helfers xi.50l sil 0o' stu,s,ts 8nd f"'7i
ers sssOGsio 90. stock cows ana hci'
ers s.soH s. o0. bulls Sl5ohS> oI. calves
a. s0GSil 90
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-01
DIEIIN COP> ALWAYS
NERT-PiENTN WORK

DUBLIN june 30 pulltn intn-m7
iion shows tl.t ca, man iu ever, ton
,n Dublin IS con the run"-thit b.
D. wanted hy tho police as on enemy
10 the government.
!. The most distinguished Irish runner
is " hazel 'ollins Minister Il Finance
IN tho Irish Republican government
once ar obscure eva servant in London.
Sometime IN q Dublin restaurant or
tavern % man VIII rise quiDbly from q
'ahl. and d'pau pui,kiy. v1 tho hack
stairs The reason is generally to DO
'lIs>u- DIN a. entrance ,f uA.li.
'ary looking person wgh large feet
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-01
MdrkeitNeWjss
COTTON GAINS STRENGTH
TOWARD CLOSE OF DAY


" NAtnfiaifu iffsN
NEW ORLEANS. June SOD pres.
tlons prevailed in the ,ut,un market
toslay during tho create, part u the
session but toward the clos. MIly
strong recovery occurred
The c'Dsr was lii points down r..
for the day Around the opening tho
more active months were o Co., 3 po,nt,
hut this slight rlin Wa, followed Dos e
decline which finally carried pric, 3,
60 % points under The clos, oi yest,r
day.
Late in N session tbr market WAS 90
iis hest ! 90 l6 paints HIGHER Than th'
closc IL yesterday With luN 900 al"i
aud October 600 90 o.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-01
BIG ULCER
ALL HEALED
NON ! Ci\ MNE." SAYS MR>.
>Ol IliCnTr ~ MEDINA.

il''' N ..'h., ''l.i hHi m's's
' ''pI' ''''.' OF EH.iI.'
'' " '' runner nave ihIn
'h''''''' '''''iN
m .'' ''' '''i' iN''- '' lhs N...a
n''' o. '.'''' ' ..- h'''''i RON NAV
VINO N'i'' Ai'' 900 h' hHe .1 '.'.h .'
'' i''' '' i.''''' I'n.'N N''h ra'1
''.' pow i' i'. 'Hl
M. '. i'. '
''l. ''N
''''> "''i.'h l..'''. Do
VT. N'''I' S.''h.'i' -" Mo
'''''' N. D. Ut '''.. '.N' % ''''. ""'
"'. ',''N "''I ' ''
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-01
american

Worms into l.f, with thu growth ~
children Th,v he.Hmr ;hin. pale and
..',lv Got ud 90 tbcs' parasites at
or,y n you would have healthy happy.
cheerful children. WHITES CREAM
NEltNlIFtGE destroys worms a0d
D, nciiis the whole system. Sold hy an
druggists
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-01

Those who contemplate getting
glasses from me. should b. sn now. In
order o. facilitate delivery and proper
adjuFtmSnt whlrh may take several
days The present low prices viii last
Tut fOw more DAYS Fhona soc.
Dr Claude wolcoii. Specialist
q. Ste
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-01

u 80 Minneapolis iu. Milwaukee :
called 18Th dlrtu's.l
80 81 Paul 81. Kansas cts uo.
81 Toledo a. lrGlmpuhs u
81, Columbus Louisville rain
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-01
Sugar Lover.


~ Associated rtu.t
SAN FRANCISCO. june 3a-Ni sf.
gar allotmpnts placcl en- sale here To-
day were quoted go ss.i5 ' hundred.
weight. timers price q dlur ,, 20
cents since YESTERDAY
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-01
~. Iani> Wins.

~ 'rsNeis'si ~"
ST 'OrtS Dun, 3N-Si Lou. rrl
cleveland mlu.e.l in slugliug 'u".
t..t t.d,R hui 'h, lH..ls wl,t'd their
hH. iu bette. .ll.Ui.ay and won
Cleveland ....... ...... U-i u.n u'n-N
So I.u- Goo i1p COS. "a
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-01
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
} 3 . . . = = .
National.

Trmll,n ~ Nov York
Pittsburgh 90 ~. Louis
Ihi,rru 90 Cincinnati
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-01

The gross annual Income ~ moving
picture theators in this rounir, Is about
$3.50 0o0 ooo 400
Deaths In the United States have
been calculated 20 - minute. and
births 100 20 % minute
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-01

DALLAS. June lO Tho g,lrs mace
90 1880 to one iu the third and lJsi game
"l th" present SERIES.
pIHl. .......... ...... 400 nln 0Uu
SUI Ant. nin ..... uOs nun nuU-3
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-01

KIINN SHRINE BANQUET. ANA
RIIiO HOTEL. $40 =. w., Ji'IN ai,D
GAIA DR. u. o. riRECEII.. PlIO>i
Id. FOR RE>ERN iTIO>>. DO>'I
ufI ~. SHRINE ONLY.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-01

>tiras or.bitos 81 insects tn1t lra f,I
'nycd hy svl'irgs. ulin or itching
should p, frosted promptly. as the, 3rt
poi.uous E\LLNGp'S SNOW lISt.
MENT countoi1cts tho poison n -
both an,Ircniic and healing Sold De-
an druggists
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-01
Cardinal, shut out

i CINCINNATI Jun, go -Eucih,. rr'
llaNuo' staged pitching dnd m tho
game ~ the l,ode Cardinals series today.
The former WIS rivn the hcitrc sup
rHri ana Cincinnati won
ST IrN.. ..... nNu ONH 600 q
Cincinnati ....... OoO no OnN-,
liRyr tud pnh".tr. EJ,'h,r and 81.
len. 'Ai,.AA
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-01

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