davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-12-23

Kula so the director decided not to
present the tenderfoot pins until her
return. Drilling, gymnastics and a
short business meeting kept us busy
for about three-quarters of an hour,
after which some of the Boy Scouts
Joined us in a baseball game. Scout
Violet Tam received a fast ball direct
ly off the bat into her right eye. First
aid measures were used and we trust
there will be no serious after effects.
Next Tuesday q hike is planned.
Watch for this report.
lahaina
Thanksgiving Day was well spent
by the scouts of troops, Star of Beth
lehem and the Wild Rose, respective
ly. They hiked all day up the Lahai-
naluna Valley and got back in the ev-
ening. Most of the girls took lunches
with them, consisting of sandwiches,
cookies, cakes, soda, etc. They are
planning to take another good long
hike.
Some of the girls of the Star of
Bethlehem are invited TO 4 Nmas
party given by the upper division
teachers of the Kamehameha III
School on Thursday evening, Decem-
Der %, at 1880.
They were also invited to the
party and masquerade dance given by
the Lahaina Gym girls at the Baldwin
House, kindergarten, December Is.
Cores, Secretary.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-12-23
M akaWao

Only five scouts appeared Tuesday
at the school house for the regular
meeting. Miss zap, captain Of the
troop, is spending her vacation at
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-12-23
WOULDN'T YOU JUMP
OUT OF YOUR SHOES

If you suddenly remembered
That that fire insurance policy
On our home and
All your family idols
Had expired last Friday
And had not been renewed?
SURE YOU WOULD
n you ought to.
Then,
When you land,
You should start running
Till you reach the agent
Who neglected to notify you
OF the expiration of YOU policy
And,
After beating him up,
You should place the business
With an agency
That never lets an expiration go by
If your house
Has not burned down
In the meantime.
BY THE WAY
We have never been
Beaten up by a policyholder
For forgetting to renew
His policy at expiration.
WE'D ASK HIM TO SHOOT US
If it ever happened.
We take pains to.
Protect our patrons interests.
c. D. LUFKIN,
INSURANCE AGENT,
WAILUKU, MAUI, T. H..
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-25
WILL DISCUSS
REFORESTATI0N
Florida Forestry Congress to Be Held
in Tallahassee This Week.

Tallahassee. April 24.-The Florida
forestry congress to be held here on
April 2Sth in connection with the meet
ing of executive committee of the
Southern forestry congress will be at
tended by representatives of the in
dustries interested in lumber and naval
stores, a committee from the Florida
Federation of Women's clubs, land
owners and producers of fruit and veg
etables.
The congress viii be timely as Civ
ing the opportunity to discuss the mer-
its of bills introduced in the senate on
Friday by Hon. NJ. O. Overstreet to
create a forestry commission for Flor
ida and provide for a state forester.
Among the experienced foresters who
will speak at the congress are: DR.. Jo-
seph Hyde Pratt, Chapel Hill. N. C..
chairman of the executive committee.
Southern forestry congress; J. s.
Holmes, North Carolina state forester.
Col. John IT. Wallace. Jr., Alabama
commissioner of conservation: r. d.
Forbes. Louisiana, superintendent of
forestry; and ]. c. Peters, Washington.
d. G., representing the u. s. forest ser
vice
The meetings will be held in the EIks
club and all who are interested in the
subject Of demonstration and forest fire
control will be welcome.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-25
LILLAS ARRESTED
AT CHATTANOOGA?
PrIsvner Who Escaped From State Prison
Farm Believed Captured.

Ben I.illas, who was sentenced on
March 20, last year, to serve five years
in the state prison for burglarizing the
home OF Mrsi Martin Sullivan and who
escaped from the farm on April 6, is be-
lieved to have been captured at Chatta-
nooga.
This is what the Chattanooga News of
last Thursday says of him:
'.In Wednesdays mail Chief w. IA.
Haclxett received from the Florida bureau
Of criminal Identification a photograph,
description and finger prints of convict
No. 13904 who was listed as having
escaped from the state road camp near
Wimauma, Fla, on April 6. He was
quickly sized up as none other than r.
II. Hyde. alleged lookout" at the plant
of d. S. Etheridge & Co, when an attempt
was made last Sunday night to blow the
safe.
"Nabbed by police and detectives Hyde
was charged with attempting to commit
a felony. Circumstances strongly con-
nected him with the Etheridge job, but
he has stoutly refused to tell anything
about himself.
Finger prints of the man named in
the Florida circular tailed with those of
Hyde, according to Ray Bryan, superin-
tendent of the local bureau of identified
ton. Supt. Bryan, with a magnifying
glass, pointed out even tiny scars and
other peculiarities. The general descrlp-
ton also proved convincing.
When Hyde was confronted Thursday
morning with the damaging information,
he did not appear to be affected in the
least, and calmly announced that he had
been advised not to talk unless his attor-
ney was present. He is represented by
Phil Whitaker.
THE name of the convict who escaped
from the Florida road camp was given as
Benjamin Lillas. He was convicted of
breaking and entering with the intent
to commit felony, and sentenced on
March 80, 1920, by the record court OF
Escambia county Florida, to serve five
years.
When Hyde was finger printed by
Supt. Bryan ii was seen that he had been
through the process before. He claimed
the same thing was done when he was
in the army.
Although thoroughly questioned by
Detectives Swafford and Gillespie and
others, Hyde steadfastly refused to tell
anything that would incriminate him.
HE admitted that he had wintered in
Florida"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-25
MOTORBOAT TO RACE
COAST LINE TRAIN

MIAMI, Fla, April 24.-Gar A. Wood,
Detroit and New York manufacturer
and sportsman, left here at midnight in
his 900 horsepower so foot cabin
cruiser, the Gar IL, Jr., in a race to
New York against the Havana special
of the Atlantic Coast Line.
He has a Al hour schedule for the
run and, if it is without mishap, it
win carry him into New York three
hours before the, flyer arrives. The Gar
is the boat which broke all express
cruiser records in the regatta here in
February. Aboard with Wood, is C. F.
Chapman. editor of Motor Boating"
who made a special trip here to make
the run.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-25
VICTORY MEDALS
FOR NEXT OF KIN
Nearly One Thousand Florida Men
Made Supreme Sacrifice in
War.

Florida furnished its full share of
the heroes who made the supreme
sacrifice in the great war-979-and
their names will live as long as the
republic endures. Twenty eight Of
ficer sand 951 enlisted men comprising
this noble band came from every COR
ner of the great state of Florida, from
, Key West to Pensacola, from Punta
Gorda to st. Augustine. Hundreds
of towns are represented, apparently
every little community can point with
pride to it's family with the Gold Star.
The Willimas family leads the list
with IL representatives. Jones comes
, next with 16, and Thomas 49, Robert
E. Lee is there, also King Phillip Nc
Carthy and scores of other interesting
names appear.
Many Florida men undoubtedly took
service with troops in other states
some went to Canada, some joined
other allied armies the impatient ones
were looking for immediate service
lover there" and were willing to join
any organization to accomplish that
purpose. For various reasons, age
family, ETC., some did not give their
real names. Many supposed draft
evaders were found doing valuable
service in distant organizations. For
these reasons the more complete list Of
Florida's dead in the war would run
the total much higher.
Few realize that the next of kin
of soldier who died during or since
the war is entitled to a victory medal.
All that is necessary is to write to the
Victory Medal office, Jacksonville,
Fla, stating the soldiers full name
and organization, and the matter will
be promptly arranged.
Each family will prize the victory
medal as an heirloom that will in
spire the coming generations with the
same spirit of sacrifice.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-25
SOUTH ATLANTIC
TO OPEN SEASON

COLUMBIA, S. c., April 24.-Wfth
Spartanburg team playing at Columbia,
Charleston at Augusta. and Greenville at
Charlotte. the South Atlantic Association
BASEBALL season opens tomorrow in South
Carolina, Georgia and North Carolina.
A full five months season with a sched-
ule of $50 games win be played. AS was
the case last seeason the double umpire
system will be used.
The 1921 season will mark the leagues
first year as class B organization, its
classification having been raised from C
since the last season closed.
linn Beck. of the Champion Columbia
team. and Ezra AIidkiff. of Charleston
are the only managers to hold over from
last season. Augusta viii be managed
by Emil HUM; Al Bridewen win direct
Spartanburg; Eddie Hooper has charge of
the Charlotte team with Greenville pin
ming it's faith to Lew Wendell.
William N. Walsh of Charleston con-
tinues as president
Preseason indications are that the six
clubs are well fortified with playing
talent. The trend has been toward some
what younger players and practically
every club has balanced the speed of
youth against the craftiness Of exper-
fence. apparently in fair measure.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-25

Mabry Howington was the winner Of
first price, one jersey sweater given by
the Davis Sewing Machine Co., max
ers of the Yale. bicycle.
Daune Hicks, Sidney Mudd Chas
Petersen and Alex McKinnon all tied
for the second place. Alvin McKinnon,
Billy Mayes, John Sanders and John
Palmes all tied for t1e:~1 place
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-25
INDIANS BEST OF
WESTERN TEAMS
Pittsburs Is Outbatting the Other Ma
tionaI League Clubs.

NEW YORK, April 24.-The Cleve-
land worlds champions, who took the
lead today in the Americas league pen
nant race by defeating st. Louis four
straight, appear to have the edge -,l
the other western teams. The Indians
have made ~ runs on 113 hits in the 10
contests they have played with st.
Louis and Detroit New York and
Washington began to battle today for
the supremacy of the aestern section,
the Senators winning on their home
ground. Tomorrow the two teams start
a four game series in New York.
Pittsburg is outbatting the other Ma
tfonal league clubs. The Pirates have
made 50 runs on 122 hits in their II
games with Cincinnati and Chicago,
and on the form shown by st. Louis
should have little trouble in disposing
of the Cardinals New York has dis
played the greatest strength of the
eastern clubs but the Brooklyn cham
pions, who won their fourth straight
game today, appear likely to make the
Giants extend themselves in the four
game series between the borough RI
walls which starts tomorrow.
Bad weather has prevented many
major teams from getting into their
stride. Twenty of the SIS games seized
uled for last week were postponed be-
cause of cold weather, snow, rain or
wet grounds.
In the American league the reorgan-
lied White Sox have done well with
Faber Or Kerr on the mound, but an
attempt today by Manager Gleason
to try out recruit twirlers was disas-
trous. Detroit held Cleveland even
in two games last week, while st. Lou
Is fought hard against the Indians and
lost three games by only a! one run
margin. Boston is handicapped by
light stick work. Philadelphia made
more hits last week than Cleveland.
but the Athletic pitchers were easy
for New York and Washington.
The Chicago Nationals, outplayed by
Pittsburg. had little difficulty in down
ing ST. Louis. Boston and st. Louis are
not hitting effectively. Cincinnati has
been batting hard, but her opponents
have been just as successful at the
bat. Philadelphia has been losing by
narrow margins.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-25
HOWINGTON WINS
BICYCLE RACE
Captures Indoor Mileage Contest at
T. T. Wentworth's Shop.

The indoor bicycle races held Satur-
day afternoon at t. 7. wentworth,
Jr.'s bicycle store were well attended
and over a score of boys participated.
Following is the mileage made by the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-25
POPULAR DELL

Mr.. and Mrs. William Renfroe were
entertained at the home of the groom s
aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. f..
Carnes, Friday.
John Dawson, well known farmer
of Bay Minette, was the guest of his
cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. j. f. Carnes,
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. e. Walker was a guest at the
home of Mrs. ]. F. Carnes. Thursday.
D. M. Gilchrist visited his daughter,
Mrs. Albert Cooper. Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Bowman and
Mrs. G. N. Gentry were in F1omaton
yesterday.
Mrs. c. C. Brown and family were in
Flomaton, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. R. Seymour were in
Flomaton. Thursday.
Hubert Cooper was in F1omaton, yes
terday.
H. C. KilIiam was a visitor in F'lom-
atom, yesterday.
H. C. Howell and son. Master Elvin,
were in Canoe, Ala, yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Taylor were in
F1omaton yesterday morning.
r. Gilmore was in Flomaton on bus
mess Thursday.
Mr.. Riggsby. commission merchant
of Bratt, Florida, was in Popular Dell
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. L. Bailey was visitor at the
home of her sister, IIrs. ]. Dobbs,
Thursday.
Mr.. Barns was the guest Of Mrs.
Johnson and family, Wednesday.
W. c. Barrow was a guest at the
home of Mr.. L. c. Glass. Wednesday.
Mrs. Game entertained Mrs. Barrow.
Tuesday.
Sylvester Kelley has returned from
Georgia, W here he has been about a
month.
Mrs. Boran, OF Dayton, O., arrived
last Saturday to spend the summer
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
r. Randall.
Miss Irene Taylor was entertained
by Miss Louie Dreamer, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vim. Renfroe We're en-
tertained by Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Rem
troe and family, Wednesday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-25
KATCHA-KOO WILL
BE GIVEN TONIGHT
American Oriental Fantastlque VIII Re-
celve Pensacola Premier.

The first performance in Pensacola of
the Oriental American Fantastique
"Katcha- Koo." presented by the John b.
Rogers, Producing Co., under the auspices
of the Pensacola Community Service viii
be given at the Pastime Theatre tonight.
The ''Katcha-Koo' company consists of
$50 local people and has countless beauti-
full tableaux, chorus numbers, solos,
dances, etc. The company has been re-
hearsing for several weeks and the per-
Torrance gives every promise of being
an usually pleasing entertainment.
Not the least of the attractions will
be the orchestra, consisting of the regu-
lar Pastime orchestra and many other
Pensacola musicians under the leader
ship of Emanuel j. Johnson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-25
ALTINK RETURNS
TO SAILING GAME
After Long Absence From Sport Old
Timer Comes Back and Wins
Twice.

Capt. PETER Altink returned to the
sailing game yesterday, after several
months absence, and celebrated his
comeback by winning two races, one
a class A and the other an expert
event. In the first race of the day over
the short course, Capt. Alex Zelius
ST., won from Eddie White and Lieut.
Mitchell.
The bay was rather rough and the
races were sailed under some handi-
caps, but all were pulled off in good
time and the shippers had plenty OF
opportunity to display seamanship. The
series will be continued throughout
the summer in preparation for the big
regatta in October
The race committee has decided to
have shippers who desire races cal
them and not to call the shippers
Therefore any captain who wants to
sail either on Friday or Sunday should
call Jack Crenshaw, Oscar Wells OF
DIR. Hutchinson as early in the week
as possible in order that the cards
may be made up.
The official time:
First Race, Glass 3.
Boat Skipper Start Finish Flap
Ed White. .11:26:27 11:46:O5 O:19:SS
Altink
Langford
2 1t Mitchell ..11:26:25 11:E:15 0:20:5C
Owens
3 A. zelius. sr.. .11:26:15 11:45:OO O:1s:45
Davis
Garner
won by Capt. Zelfus; White, End;
Mitchell Bird.
Second Race, Class A.
1 e. White 80. .I2:02:15 12:46:05 0:4S:5O
Hutchinson
Cottrel
2 AItink $500. .12:o2:25 12:4O:1S O:s7: $50
Davis
ID. Shepard
3 Langford ..... .12:O2:45 II: 42:07 0:39:22
Crenshaw
Witherell
2 Crenshaw 3:5S:0S 4:59:0S 1:01 90
johnson
Altink .3:5s:1s 4:57.50 O:59;32
Won by Altink; Crenshaw, End; Cot
trell 3rd.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-25
SUNDAY BASEBALL
LAW IS VIOLATED
Members of Teams at West Palm Beach
Are Arrested by Sheriff.

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla, April "a
Manager r. e. oliver of the local East
Coast League baseball club, together with
the nine members each of the Fort Laud-
erdale and West Palm Beach ball clubs
were placed under arrest here today by
Sheriff R. c. Baker. The arrests were
made Immediately following the game
between the two clubs in which West
Palm Beach lost by scores of to 2.
The charge against the managers and
players was violating the state law
which prohibits Sunday baseball. The
cash bond of $50 was required from each
player for his appearance before the
county court. 1t is stated that a test
case win be made of the affair in order
to settle the question of playing Sunday
baseball in Palm Beach county.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-25
PAY TO THE ORDER OF
CASH FOR A BOYS SUIT

We have exceptional values that
will be welcomed with open arms
in homes that shelter 2-legged
boy.
The patterns are fresh-the
models are new, but it is the
materials that will open your
eyes and win your admiration,
for they are the kind you seldom
see at our prices.
We believe in giving you the
best we can for the least amount
of money.
We promised you big things this
Spring-our Boys Suits are one
of them.
No trouble to show.
Come in and look at our values
no urging on our part if you cam
not see it.
Boys Spring Suits $3.50 to SIS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-25
BREAKS WORLDS RECORD
FOR MOTORCYCLE RACE

LOS ANGELES, April 24.-Otto
Walker established what was said TO
be new worlds record on the speed
way here today when he won 25
mile motorcycle race in ID minutes
lis seconds, an average speed of 1912
miles an hour
The previous record of IA minutes
ass seconds for the distance was es-
tablished by Albert Furns at Fresno
Cal, Feb. % of this year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-25

Mrs. Cora Hart. 2O15 N Sth-ave has
reported that a thief entered her home
about / o'clock Friday afternoon while
the family was at lunch and stole a
pocketbook containing about $3.50. A
tall negro wearing white hat is reported
70 have been seen to enter the house, but
this was not reported until later.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-25
IN POLICE CIRCLES

Dance at 11th-ave and Chase-st Sat-
urday night was broken up by fight.
There were 46 arrests UP to 10 O'Clock
Sunday night as the weekend police
business
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-06
AMARILLO LOSES grid CONTEST
TO eHILHREss ELEVEN IA TO 0

Amarillo savage tool - 20 Ia
feat a, chud ess gesieraay after Don.
lu, dies lln 60 q bata team declared
those wno NV the Asus and sho re-.
i.rfsf 20 aie ras ~ airHf erua no
uat HU erFnr fish Doe NJ ChHdress
t.1m outH.aH,d tht locals % the pinch.
- lrf ciure oHt aheld ~ two touch.
dosrs ftt n.rsslh ulnr nrflei acroas
once saab n the esafa ud third QUAY.
faff
Ans go carried ihe BAN for eighty
yaI1s within Oh. frt ft moments ~
Dag PLACING 3 oH fhe tnHdroaa flghB
q ari ine IS it, yard penalty sor
e.. SIDE thsr hadt Z Impossible o. ~
saeaasr - ufake the ff"ns A. oshtf
O. 90 sW Ana 'Ho 0e,fentd. the
soaEas Hste thrown back twice Tor
alleged hslue Ie Nt.ItI4 NleAhus
b. considered ,re ot t.arHIoa star
ess and n 1o oHhs rime nor even
ID ra.te. HIs 10 ever heen necessary
o. 'eufr hIm am'rs' H0aiuR declared
Goa h.aa
Wi'hr 'He afs ft minutes n play
= srfg fiFir HaH wH mi IN
~. bead and wse nten or ~ the
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-06

HOUSTON r-ua .ov q -Ei Dr.
st'rte .Huic olt 90 top ir "a hard fnughI
Ha toaa. o. Institute Field o. tHe
81 g 90 g. ~ the nrs Hn1rf's
tIr HHfurs of Southern 'h...sI
..,e.. 1e.-t ioprd url0uk,l .0t
strength laJ made teo FIRST downs
H.sH nt ahury % hitu H ...
-. mH trorr1 tHo eri EH h-
ra f ths mr WITHIN en .r. a.
re of ihs owls goal hHf h. f|.
nH dsfrrs siiffcnrd end tf. Haa
a. ts,.l fcr a fiod goal eni Hai
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-06

Fr- "'r., snf niettrr troubles
f....I ,stt .srd sme hsaF. rh"uutH
Ism nrf .rreuturtir~ ~ the kilneyr
..f ..1f.r Or zoos sof hv ynur frug
.st. a.I U. ,ent ty mru 90 receipt ~
" u.'f.. often cure send
'nr sworn Testimonials Dr e W Hln
F.y ..t. .fr.rf ESQ LOUIS Mo SOLE
HH IuIsr|aia -Atvnrtla'msnt
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-06
PRINCETON DEFEATS HARVARD Nv
BITTERLY FOUGHT GRID CONTEST

'.. g. .. eun -. Hm .Hd "h N.
et.., r..J % % aaanH h '
hos. vas fading GHo wrote H.s nam.
80 the golden paasa 81 Princeton 'fii..
'Ior when ptsiue forward ruHH .ai
% y. a.r tuUeI bf snve.F Prince
..u eva De- d0da,a aHd .sH s.rt. 'hrs.
lIdl fW Iouehdo"n
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-06
? iNHsEDLE DEFEATS
VEekBY 1910 SCORE


arrcit' io Iff hsNs
fF NhNiH - T'sFf Soc pna
H s.s .fnail a. u'd Hu 'n"
tHna.r luHnd seas ..,d tnif nl'I.
...H auhnud'v uisH rha d.
Gated egt high bnci team l3
Thr a.tgifst hu pma between
u rrhandlc ntlf ard me Fego girls
ta4Ited IN 81 ore u - 20 " In fsvSr
Panhandle
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-06
Bovs leg srol,en.


LiT1LEFIElD Tcvas N0r
Marvin hIlers hrd the ulsfaff ..f &.
hav ieg hf.fsr while PLAYING o..
han ~ fhe ehoH sounds here ID.
HesE. This 81 80 nrw arrliont thai
fas -sr--u~d here b. rrrf1H sth
forff.r
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-06
>cbrl,lm 10: pin.bmeb o

TITsiu NGU Na, Tho lrFrr
... ~ N,nClsin ,mr out of fhe W'H'
...,. t. .d.l fu. hIr OF thr Pom Hs.
IH.Ias flrld h1e lni ht th. .0r.n
.. .nn si1~d ,n' iritrrr', ~
Itf..ueh aidIuu team. lh' iH..
H.sH.rs oiswairned IN plf ult.s
HlU Hr ntfn pla. ~ a wonderful d.
ur u#. lfd 81 ftat.d o.. hnur
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-06

NEW utNF< Conn Sow Ya.
s. rt over i1uf tonrhdowus Boz fh.
u Hf 4nd stte nUfv sod WOW
o YIo suutfl with rIsht
-d trnr "er rHu tHree HeuHr tr
fhr Iaaf ltr.11 ueuH an "HfIreir
usr steven ~ srnstHutss srrf
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-06

NpEVErpET ia Sow lors.
..ra q f.3tel Arkansas here today '1
fO 90 thr State fal fh. Sam.
.or1l1r. q N aughuW ara ur..f
..nfuI.4
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-06
J. F. BROMERT, D. c

Auarilss Originsl Chm 0practor e.
wrilsifa fpm y.srs 'en.piet" N-iia'
( rsas.s lhnfs te,A4aao EIki
snlhHnR skin aud Pork streets.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-06

rHncetqn armmg To .hd0wu lI
.of Goal ifuu touchdown. kaat COD
n.m placement kmk uay1fH sH
oE tl,ll goal owen Hsfro. '..t
sd SWatf,noIc mpHr stf 1aI.
.fasd Judre Merritt Yai. l.n.1 #ln
rtulhft plrmnuth Thua ~ - 90.
H Minutes
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-06

View cHfuera. making three exposures
- oHcs. j. ped b. making msrs .rca
n.i1sir.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-08

in this position until May l., 1873,
when he entered the train service as
a brakeman. and served lin that ca
pacify until April /, 1882. az which
time he was promoted to conductor.
On August /. 1885. he was assigned
to the position of yard foreman in
this city. and placed in charge Of car
choppers.
On December 1. 1909, It became
necessary to make a Encouragement
OF yard forces in this city, which re-
suited in a reduction OF employees,
and at this time Mr.. Hoiton selected
a position as a dropper on the re-
ceiving tracks. Deep Cut. where he
worked continuously. until May I,
1921, when through the operation of
the pension regulations he was re-
lieved from active service and plac-
ed on-the roll of honor.
Mr.. Hoiton lives on Main street,