davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-10-03

Questa correspondence del nostro
AMIGO collaboratore Tarascone la
ricevemmo mel mon1ento in cui lie pa
gine del giornale erano per andare
in macchina, percio' non fu pubbli-
cata mel numero seorso de La Libera
Parola.
Giova intanto rilevare che un gior-
male di quella colonia, fra le tante
menzogne melensaggini del suoi
neri redattori trova modo come di-
minuire il significato del Xxx Set
tembre e, per meglo riuscire allo
scope, diminuisce anche il numero
dele logge DELI Ordine Figh d'Italia
che presero parte ALA parata: quel
giornale dice che esse furono una
quindicina il nostro TarascOne, no
minandole, una per una, lie ia aseen-
dere a ventiquattro. II giornale del
Ia menzogna conyenzionale ne sot-
The Washington times., 1920-05-25
Americans Present.

Cardinal Loguc. the octogenarian
primatc of all ireland. BRAIDED the list
OF distinguished ecclesiastics present
With him were Archbishop John NJ
Harty, archbishop OF Cashel: fifteen
Irish bishops and many Irish abbots
and pilgrims. There were also in at
tendance many prelates from Amer
The Washington times., 1920-05-25

II you find that YOU are thin and
weak or IL any member of the family
needs. a tonic at this season of the
year, remember that the safe family
medicine for YOU all is Father Johns
Medicine. Bear in mind that this old
fashioned prescription has been sue
cessfully used for more than so wears
as a tonic and body-builder. II you
rre thin, weak and rundown il gives
tho very food elements which you
need to rebuild flesh and strength.
IT is guaranteed free from alcohol or
dangerous drugs. ...'...
The Washington times., 1920-05-25

az Egypt, and would not be compelled
10 live like an Oriental woman.
These were only the nrst OF many
events which brought her name and
that OF her royal spouse into frequent
publicity. She at one time appealed
TO the State Department at Wash
iAgton to compel the prince to pro-
vide for her. Again! ON a visit to the
United States. she announced she was
writing book advising Western
girls against marriage with orien-
tails.
.Wife ss Oris.tsI . slave" }
"once a woman becomes the wife
Of Turk or an Egyptian. she be.
comes that mans slave" she then
declared. while perhaps the modern
Oriental no longer rejoices in = great
harem. he seeks a more refined pleas
ure- He prefers 10 concentrate him
SELF upon one individual for the mo-
ment. But when the partner OF his
joys becomes in the least passe. he
does not hesitate to put a fresher
toy in her place"
The outbreak OF the Great War Of
fered an opportunity to the disillus-
ioned Princess. then a widow. to for
get her unhappy matrimonial adven-
lures in relief work among the sick
and wounded soldiers OF the allies.
Thus she met Capt. Broadwood while
he was convalescing in Italy. ana this
was the beginning OF persistent
courtship which resulted in her agree
ment TO marry h i'm. ''''t
Their engagement was announced
yesterday at a luncheon at the Bcrke-
ley, given by Captain Broadwood's
mother. who said the marriage would
be a quiet one. s
Captain Broadwood was considered
one OF the h an soonest men In his regi-
ment. -
The Washington times., 1920-05-25


Her engagement TO wed Capt. John
Henry Brosdwood. formerly OF the
Duke OF Icornwsll's light infantry,
and member OF a distinguished sur
rey family, has been announced.
The princess, who was Olga
Humphrey, daughter OF the late
Thomas NJ. Humphrey. San Francisco
furniture manufacturer, scored her
greatest American stage success In
"The Fatal Wedding play Theo-
dore Kramer wrote especially Tor
her. Soon afterterward, in 1905, she
divorced Edwin Mordaunt. who was
her leading man In that production.
MarifaI TroubIes Begin Early.
Her difficulties began early In her
married life with Prince Hassar.
They were wed in London in April,
1911, and six months later she was
warning other American girls against
fatal" weddings, especially against
entering marital relationships with
Oriental potentates. In interview
at that time she complained OF mis-
treatment by the prince. who. she
said, could not understand or would
not admit that his wife was his equal.
She declared the prince, three
months after their marriage. beat her
in their suite in a Paris hotel. after
she had disobeyed his order to await
him in a certain place, and then de-
serted her. She then threatened to
return to the stage. but was dis
suaded by the Khedive OF Egypt, who
was passing through Paris en- route
to a conference at Berlin, and who
pointed out to her that she WAS. In the
line of succession for the throne Of
Cleopatra. She would not agree to
remain with the prince, however
until assured she could have resi-
dences in Paris and London, as well
The Washington times., 1920-05-25
PENCIL WOUND CAUSE
OF BLOOD POISONING

HAGERSTOWN, Md, May 25.-As
the result OF blood poisoning, which
developed from cut in his side
caused by a lead pencil in his pocket
former City Councilman Martin A
Mogensen is reported to be in a seri
Gus condition at the Washington
County Hospital here. An operation
was performed by Drs. Peregrins
Wroth and w. ID. Morrison.
The accident is said toy have oc-
CURED while Mr. Mogensen was plsn
ming a board at the Moller Organ
Works. Blood poisoning developed
over night and 'he suffered severe
pain before being brought to the,hos-
pital
The Washington times., 1920-05-25
COTHRON'S GUILT
IS DENIED BY WIFE
"Gene landers Killed Homer
Jones'" She Tells Court in
Taxi Staying Case.
toontinued frOm First Pagel

, CONTINUED from First Page.)
% of her husband II he did not assist
him in looting the bank at highland,
-Gens sent my husband to get an
: automobile" testified the girl, land
when the car reached the house we
got in and told Jones TO drive'to High
= land. As the car sped along. Gene got
I In front with Jones and told him OF
\ the plot, telling him he would give
' him 500 for holding the automobile
In readiness for getaway after the
robbery.
zones agreed. and Gene jumped in
the tonneau where Clarence and |
were sitting and slapped his hands on
/ his knees. shouting Jones was In on
It, that everything was all right.
Lie In Wait.
Reaching the bank, we found a
number of people around, and Gene
suggested waiting. He said he had
the lay of the land that he has been
10 the bank before. and knew where
the cashier kept the money. He had
two reyolvers, and he pointed them
at my husband, saying: What would
you DO IL a man put a couple OF
guns in your face My husband re-
piled he would throw up his hands.
That's just what the cashier will do.
3 replied Gene.
while waiting in the automobile,
Gene suggested getting something to
eat. We. got, some canned sausages.
cakes, pickles and bread All went
into the woods. After eating. my hus-
J band and j went out to tbs car on
the road. leaving Gene and Jones
: in the woodland. Suddenly. l heard
a short and then heard Gene shout
for my husband. i told Clarence lot
TO go into the woods, but hc started
in, and another shot rang ou:. Then
Gene came out saying: That makes
the third one for me- i suppose he
meant murders.
Gene was afraid I would talk
about the shooting. He got in the
car and was too nervous to run II.
Clarence then drove the car toward
Baltimore, and Gene threatened to
kill me because / wanted to know
what he had done. He thrust the re-
volver to my stomach and said he
would shoot me. A motorcycle came
in sight and for fear ! would cry out,
fhe held the revolver close to me, de-
, claring he would kill me if l said
anything.
Change License Numbers.
I'VE reached Baltimore, changed
the license numbers on the car, and
then drove to Atlantic City. l was
afraid Of Landers because he had
threatened to kill me. He also had
threatened my husband. For a week
before the killing of Jones. Gene and
my husband were constantly with me.
for fear I would tell of the plans to,
rob the bank. When we reached At
lantic City we sold the car and then
went to New York and Coney Island.
it was on the return trip that Weldon
was killed" ~. .,-eo~
Following the marriage of Grace
and Cothron. March 10. 1918, the
mother of the girl attempted to have
the ceremony, annulled. hut the cot,
The Washington times., 1920-05-25
"UNWRITTEN LAW" AGAIN.

LANCASTER, Wis, May 25.--Jaok
Green, aged negro, who killed William
Duncan. white. for alleged intimate
relations with Green's fourteen-year-
old mulatto daughter, has been ac-
quilted. The defense stood on the un.
written law.
Public sentiment has been with
Green, since his confession to sheriff
Frank Hen, an hour after the riddled
body Of Duncan was found in his auto
mobile near the Green home Scores
Of prominent citizens congratulated
Green upon his acquittsL ......
The Washington times., 1920-05-25
Soc and 69c
Washable Cretonnes
At 39c Yard

yard wide washable Cretonnes.
light and dark colorings, in floral,
stripe and bird designs. MIL
lengths. but as much as 100 yards
OF some patterns. Used for dra-
peries. cushion and furniture COW
ers.
First Floor-BnrEaIp Table.
The Washington times., 1920-05-25

on the running board. so none OF the
shot would strike me.
THE coIored man yelled Murder!
and l heard Clarence say: I'm going
to finish you. He fred a number Of
shots and then reloaded his revolver.
The man was in the woods by this
time. and after a while Clarence came
back to the car. He said: Il guess
his brains are lying out there He
gave me Wcldon's ring and then
drove to Baltimore, and we got Ma
mie Groscup.
we drove through Washington
several hours later and slept in the
automobile near that city that night.
The next morning we continued south,
and two days later reached Palatka,
Fla. where we were arrested. In
the fail we wrote notes to each other
telling what to say. Clarence's cell
was Just below mine. and I lowered
my pocketbook with a piece Of
string"
At this point in the statement,
which the court ruled out as evidence,
Detective Carey asked the girl:
Grace are you morally certain
Landers did not shoot jones'"
He could not as he was out at the
car with me-" the girl is credited
| with having said.
In taking the stand yesterday.
Cothron pleaded guilty, later declar'
! ing he did so, although innocent OF
killing Jones. in an EFFORT to save his
wife from the gallows for any sus-
pected completely in the Staying.
May Ask New Trial.
Cothron will not be sentenced until
| -, II - he I'll <f l., fn
lDashien, of Baltimore, his lawyer.
has intimated he will ask for new
trial On the ground that the circuit
court of Montgomery county had no
authority to bring Cothroh to trial
when the prisoner already had been
convicted of a killing and was serv-
ing a life sentence in the Maryland
penitentiary.
| The State will fght any such at
| tempt. bringing into the issue the
| case Of John Shippers, who was hang
| ed in Cecil county fourteen years ago
| for the murder of Albert Constable,
prominent lawyer. Shippers had been
arrested for horse stealing and was
| serving an eight year sentence on
this charge. Detectives Joseph Dou-
| gherty and Charles Weaver. retired
of Baltimore, obtained incriminating
! evidence against Shippers and he was
| taken from the Maryland penitcntiary
on writ OF habeas corpus, tried AT
Elkton, convicted and legally hanged.
| There are several other cases in
Maryland's criminal history, it was
| said s.'
The Washington times., 1920-05-25
Princess Whom, Loue
Failed Twice Finds
Her Ideal in Soldier

LONDON, May 25-Princess Ibrahim Hassan, the beau
tfu blonde California girl who left the stage at the height
of London triumph to wed cousin OF the khedive OF
Egypt after unsatisfactory marital experience with
actor husband and whose bizarre difficulties with her
late Oriental spouse entertained the reading public during
The Washington times., 1920-05-25
ROME CANON|zES
PRELATE OF ERIN
Archbishop Plunket Raised to
Galaxy Of Saints With
Vatican Exercises.

ROME May 25.-oliver Plunket, the
Irish divine, who was made nrst arch-
bishop OF Armagh, in 1859. by Pope
Clement IN. and who was executed
for treason by the British at Tyburn'
July 1. 1881, was yesterday elevated
to the Galaxy of Saints.
The ceremony OF canonization took
place at 10 o'clock this morning In
the Basilica itself instead OF the
smaller Hall OF Beatincation, where
such rites usually occur
Cardinal Merry Del Val. archbishop
OF st. Peters. and the officers OF the
cauonlzation. took their places near
the high altar as the ceremony bo-
gan. The mellow light OF hundreds
Of candles and electric lights illuml-
mated the Basilica. and the summer
sunshine streamsd down through an
cient glass windows. making more
glorious the brilliant scene.
In the congregation were Count
apo Countess George -Plunket. repre-
senting the family 'of the archbishop;
Sir T. Grgttan' Esmonde and family.
Sean o'Cealieigh, member OF the Irish
Parliament. and the vice mayor and
members OF the municipal council OF
Dublip.
' Objected 20 CeIskrant.
1t had been originally announced
the mass would be celebrated by
Archbishop Edward Ilsley, or Bir-
10 ngham. but Irish bishops objected
10 the choice OF an EngIishman for
the service, and Monsignor Pietro
Paoio, canon OF ST. Pensifs Church.
offciated. Monsignor Hsgan, rector
OF the Irish College, delivered to the
Pope. In the name OF the postulators.
a religuary containing fragments OF
the bones OF the archbishop. This
religuary was a replica OF the shrine
In Dublin.
The papa bull announcing the,
bea atification was read, the relics
were exposed, and TIE Deum was
chanted. Then the curtain before
the picture Of the new saint was
withdrawn and the bell OF st.
Peters rang out the tidings, being
answered by peals from other
churches throughout the city.
In the afternoon there was even
greater concourse when Pope Bene.
dict, in the midst Of gorgeously robed
and uniformed dignitaries and at
taches OF the Vatican. visited the
BasiIica to beatty the relics. The
ceremonies ended with the eucharis-
tic bcncdiction by the pontif.
1t was really Irish Day" at the
Vatican, the only thing not reminis-
cent OF Ireland being the weather
Rome is suffering just now from a
burst OF summer heat. but the op-
prcssivencss OF the day was relieved
by a shower.
Americans Present.
Cardinal I.oguc. the octoSenarian
primatc of all ireland headed the list
OF distinguished ecclesiastics present
The Washington times., 1920-05-25
SOC Dress Ginghams,
Special at 35c Yard

Mill Ends of 2o-inch Dress
GinghamS, a soft finish quail
ity, for womenS and chill
dren'S wear. In an aSSort-
ment of popular styles, in-
cluding stripes, checks and
plain colors. Lengths from
5 to is yards.
30-inch Plain Color Plisse
Creme, in pink. flesh and light
blJe. Correct weight for Enc
lingerie. Worth soc vhro. O0S
Goiderhers's-Fir.t Floor.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-02

NEW YORK. June The local mar.
kei Tor raw sugar Vas auieter TODAY
and while no business was reported the
nudsTtons was nrmer. with operators
said 10. he WILLING 10 nay as high a.
1884 20 20 cents for Cuhas. cost ami
fright. vhl, there vas nothing cef-
tain nor Was there any indication q
.Hhat price Cuba might accept. In tn
aheence 81 business prices were nom
inal a. isi.2 cents Cor Cuhas cost anil
freight. equal % 20s7 Tor centrifuga.
the last price paid by refiners late iasi
week.
The arrival ~ some sugar from
cEscho Slovakia over the holiday hal
little effect on the market here. There
was nothing new IN refined prices
which are quoted from q i.s % % j..
cents Tor fine granulatsd Thu distri-
burton II said % h. improving hut N"
demand Is siiil active.
The firner feeling In the spot market
led 20 renewed covering On the futures
and with a fair inquiry from trad, in-
tereF;f resulted In . tkarp upiurn IN
values, with some 81 the active posi-.
tions selling 100 poinis above the close
~ last weeks or the FUN marlmuul
gain permitted In any one days trading
The ci"se wa pretty near the best AMI
10 to 100 points net higher.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-02
Md1:keitNeWj;s
NEW YORK EXCHANGE
CLOSED TEMPORARILY
., Assoria,sa Poe.

Dy Assoria,sd rfess
NEW YORK. June Owing o. un-
certainty regarding The status ~ the
contract. the boani ol m7nag,rs u thc
New YORK cation eNchsnrc. 90 meet
ing held early this morning decided O.
suspend trading for the day and there
was mere ca les uncertainty hate o..
day as 10 whether tho exchange would
reopen for business tomorrow. The
amendments % the Gotten futures act
establishing the present form 90 con-
tract were passed by congress with tho
wheat purchase hlll On March 1919.
This hill expired hy limitation on Mo,i.
DAY. With the new legislation passed o.
congress O. make the contract p,rman-
ent still o. b. signed hy the president
The board 20 mauagcrs decided io Bee.
the market closed artn the contract
oogld be given logal standing either bv
the enactment ct the legislation or iy
amendment o. thu bylaws oi the io' d
exchange.
such amendments to the bylaws had
been drrwn and approved hy thu board
Of managers hui owing ." the fact that
under the Fal they had q D." posted
for ten DAYS before action. could not be-
voted upon until Monday.
A. anticipated. thc amendments wer"
unanimously adopted but the situation
was complicated hy later adyicrs iron
Washington stating that. ewing o.
clerical error the hill ilEncd hy the
president contained the Conner amen 2.
Ineni a. the oo'ton future act which
had bssn rejected IN cont-rencc. This
raised frcsh iceai questions which vial
be discussed az q special meeting 20 tn
board Il managers ~ the exchange t.
morrow AZ which a decision viii o..
made with reference o. r,-op'niug the
market.
Meanwhie Washington udvic's state
that congress has air,ady moved % g..
pass the legislation without N" Com.r
amendment With a possibility that IN =
may b, done and the presidents sir-
nature obtained bciore the meeting -
the Managers ~ the cxchangc tUmor-
row morning No cXports were report
ed to4lay.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-02

~ Aecctaitd TVS.
NEW ORLEANS June i-Asid b
from advance On the near months cn
the first call the cotton market today
stood Al small net declines throughout
the session. Selling was due to the
announcement % new advances IN in
terest rates by federal reserve hanks.
o. favorable weather over the belt AMI
the pgmnise that il would cuntinue 90
liquidation IN pgaarailon for the con-
clifton repoF; scheduled foe tomorrow
and to the uncertainty over the lcr'l
status 81 the future contract. Thr
nnfkes blessed NJ W., d-s'line~ - ~ q
- points.
Regarding the fuiure contract laws.
the locai market iook ihe attiiudt thst
the amsndmeni O. the United States
cciton futures act. under which tradiu-;
has bern carried On for more than q
year. aid not expire until midnight o.
night.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-02
ICORN CONTINUES HIGHER
As Receipts FALL DOWN



CHICAGO June Com and cate
,limh,I rapidly uel.y owing Boz thr mlin
g, comparative failure o. efforts On hU..
as jhD movement az rural suppl t1
dir,uhutnE cyDf.rs After tho r.s. h1d
amounted in s.mr ors"s t1 IA GENTS
q hush,i. ,ufn closed nervous i3l o.
63s cents net mch,r with July I.- p
Go l-3 ANA september ii> 90 tu li>5.N.
cat rluoI tU aiN cents On rrH
Ni.i0us the uItHUu.r ,suvl iruu Do
cent. decline 90 % cents advance.
Notwithstanding that MOST corn tul-
e. bad expected $50 tu 5000 carloads ,.
corn would lrltr hero today %. road
total W... uHiy e-t 4 con guut r--n
o. bow teDk u1ur 100 tb. Durriu- ari
continued uuu. shortly ivi.rD th, ,'as
On thr 9th hHuI tb, supreme o.mt
rruhl.tlUn decision lpl Co .Uus.dyf,h. h.
tellus r,lr th, ,n1 oi o., dly Hu.'.
i.f CROP uenH,ts ad'.l strength in tL'
OIt. market
Declines u hn. values Weakened pro.
vision. somewhat
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-02

"a y ...N 'NH
NEW YORK. june l-Th, market
Coz D.It.. feature, va. lower 'r,l, Tn
opening waE gi 10 .llur pf lb Co., 20
Ianl. Rallies v.n. moo tu,'y m,.u.
TONED aul tb. market CLOSED ono o. u.'
'oeiinc of ~ Goo in ppiuts
June So. Subs 1855. september li1-.
nrtol.-r 14.. December January
March ami May ilii
Sp.t ,.ff,, dUi aU r.. f-fHuf.-.
Slut.. SIS sf1.-ac4l-g 20 WAS r.pHf.
"a thst hid 90 if1s Zoe u'lr' sh.p-
W,nt &c ru had h",n accepted 900
that o'f1 hll lr.u reviewed 20 i4Io
.oI ptoWpt sh.pm'gt
Thu official .sl,r reported e decline
uf 200 r,lf ia thr UH usg.,t hut Cu.t,i
fiuto. fixtures Unchanged Go - u.i.
hirhtr Brazilian port rtoip'g D., COO.
lundlhv receipt. 9 600.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-02
Ii. Worth Tive Siocl..

NY A.Ea1intsf irfes
IT. WORTH June -C.ti'e receipts
. 0oo. steady to strong. hc'r,r 5000 f'iN.
f;ucl,r. 5000 -u. ,uy.a 500 SEQ. D. i'
,rs iooG go. bulls i0oG zoo. calves 500
Hlgou. U.g receipts ! GOO; Slow 10 i'
c,nis decline: heavy 1850 400. light
itooRiiii. medium isoolls-i; mixed
i.oaH 600. common il0oal.0u. w1.
$685. 30. Sheep rrreiuis 300. 30 cents
down. lambs isaoai3-o. yoarllngs 1909
GliO0. va thor secs, 1000. ewes 5000
500. rurs s-nvsso. euats 3dn1 s0n.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-02

WICHITA Ms. june I - 'o9 hor-.
81 cents lower. tnp 1895. bulk 1850
1889 COO Ui'i,.. steady with Nndit
itc,rr ssou .40. grass tyl warnings O.
rayf,re 9ooa 1000. COWS and h..f,re iDl
alloo. rree tat stutf soof $50: sto,k.
,rs ana feeders 5soG 0o0. stoek COWS
and heifers ssoa 500. bulls i5oHNuo:
calves --NT1f-S
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-02

Tee;hing babies always have "a hard
time u u when this process occurs in
hot weather. They. not only have 20
contend with painful gums bot tn stom
ach u dirordered. bowels loose and the
body uncomfortable The hest help you
can give the little sufferer is MCGEE :
E.AHY ELINiE. II cnrrests sour st0nl-
arh. coois and quieis the bowels and
helps digestion. Sold by Al Druggists.
90 :
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-02
Ca,ion seed Oh Lower.

" NThoFIaTIH FTtIt.
NEw YORK. June Trading On
cotton red oil wss llght and local IN
character. priceS ayeraging lower with
lard Leading months closed .unchang,
"a five pnlnis net lower. Sales '.7ol
harrels. Prime crude 1900 asked. prime
summer yellow spa, 1889: Iuly iSS,
September iSs3. Dcccmbcr i7s, ~ hii
Prime yeiisw and summer white nom
inal.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-02

SHREVEPORT ~. june IA iist
l4lt between tmpre IN n,vl" aud
sluus.up Patterson &C the Houston
.iuh. which was topped when the po-
ug. mu ou the rvid ,nliN'n,d ih'
same mere todly which Wa won 10y
Shreveport u Ia I.
tuu.ftu ................lun "n' '"N-l
Shry,rrt ........... .oit $50 aN--ii
Nv,s tnd iluLifa l;ushu Warm 'nd
.WullI,f iiHIu
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-02
Rctl> Erat Cubs.

CfICNgp. lrr, : C.u,inn'u ''ln.
..I iurn .r,uul uia,n ia,l1y 'nd tn"'"'d
Chicago bach tu third hy beating the
Cuu. Boo tho third rwo "' 'n" s.'i'l
Ili,IGu ........... .''' .N" '"'
cincinnati .......... aUt soo 0ui--c
Ultr.i, uyrdiN uul uFa3r"l't
pu,'hrr and Wiuso
Two las emit GrUh. rasidrt k"pr
p.uidrt. U,lhphrr Three hasr hi'
FuoDorg GJ.r ou halls ll.ulr's Z.
Eu,thu g. struck ont iiwdt.N =.
Eu,th,r u.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-02
NEW YORK TRIMS
SENATORS AL 10.
RITH STARTS FIRST GAME OF
SEASON ~ PITCHER A\D -
EftECTiNE.


NsW YoGk. Jun, l-Euth started
bi. nsf rtm, uf the season ,s re- pitcher
ua, Ht retired u th, Duh inning
a0rr Sew VOWS piled up o. taH Iuu lDl
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-02

FORT WORTH june Ism Aui"'
ru mIr Ola, mo.t eft tour hits t"'i.t'
lul LIu.y ritrh,r Nm,It'r.s sir'ug Z"
eight uighi wins hy dcfrniIng Font
WuUu tu o.
san trf.H.. .......... TOO u'n UtN--
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-06-02
A TEXAS WONDER

-. t'lrsy snd ladlsr troubles. rrsvsl weak
49, lame hasa. fhsumatsn and irregularities
81 he tair ~ snc hisdi~r n rai sold b.
your dru-Etl ~ wsii 81 %. Small bottle
laff.n tifsa Sfrd icr sworn tesiirnon ais.
~. p v. ran. $50 Olive 81. s.. issgi. No
Sill 10 ell drugEista.