davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-04
CHAPTER XIX.
The Master.

7 "A bolt from the cloudless blue
could not have startled the little gath.
ering on the lawn more than did the
arrival of the distinguished stranger
at the gate of Happy House. More.
over, French Mercedes cars did not
often a 8 through North Hero; thi:
was purple and cream color and the
chauffeur wore purple livery. And the
man who walked up the path had 8
bearing that distinctly set him apart
from ordinary mortals.
: Nancy. in q panic, wanted the earth
to swallow her. but as the earth wa,
very solid, she had n choice but tt
drag herself forward. She had, onl,
moment before, prayed that some.
thing would happen-and something
had!
Peter Hyde had rushed forward tt
greet the newcomer and this had
given Nancy a moment to rally he,
scattered wits. She was too bus,
Whispering an explanation to Miss Sa.
brina to notice how friendly had
been the masters greeting to Peter.
miss Leavitt, may I present Mr.
Theodore Hoffman-and Miss Anne
Leavitt."
{ Peters voice was as steady a.
Smith: there was even a twinkle ii
his eye. as it caught Nancy's glance
that seemed to say: II have brough,
the master to you-now!"
There was a gentleness in the keen
deep-set eyes. q friendliness in the
musical voice Of the master that sud.
denly quieted Nancy.'s iutterins
nerves. Time and again, at the very
Thought Of this meeting, she had been
SO frightened and now-she was not q
bit afraid. She was even glad he had
come when the garden looked SO pref.
ty. when Aunt sabrina was so proud.
Milly.a all pink and white, with Monte
perched on the arm Of her chair, wa.
leaning over explaining some intri,
cate stitch in q bit OF embroidery tc
Ldz. to whom embroidery was not les,
remote than Sanskrit literature.
Mrs. Sniggs and Mrs. Todd were
staring. open-mouthed, first at the
stranger. then at the d-pur
pie car at the gate.
Nancy's spirits that had dropped t.
such depths behind the syringa bush.
en- SCARED again. At last her moment
had come! The master was declaring
his delight in having chosen such q
happy afternoon to come to Happy
the old house: he admitted to q great
curiosity concerning the lslands-he
had never visited them before.
Nancy left him with Aunt Sabrina
Aunt 6abfina would manage to tel
him q great deal-Nancy. Watching
knew tust when she left the Indians
land the burning Of Freedom and be.
gan on Ethan Alien and the Green
Mountain Boys and the coming o,
benedict Arnold and his flagship t.
HLTHsa4GiV
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-04
And to Peter Hyde's CONSERVATION
Nancy did burst into tears.
For Heavens sake, Nancy,

Nancy O1Q OurSt into tears.
For Heavens sake, Nancy,
I'm just-mad," Nancy blurted
from behind a handkerchief. "The-
lieved by her sudden outburst. ats
that Mrs. Eaton again! She's-just-
getting event." She told what Webb
had said. And here's the-party-
and no one yill come! Aunt saurina
will never. 1eyer- get ver it. And
Plindy-I wish / could run away"
Peter Hyde wanted very much to
laugh. but the real distress in Nan
cy's face touched him. He patted her
"can't I do something? Can't
Webbsand I round 'em up at the point
of a gum"
"N'no. it's too late! We've just got
to act as though the-the garden was
ed 1t to be such a success. I wanted
it to be a party that Nonie'd never
forget. And I wanted everyone to see
Aunt Milly! oh, why, oh, why doesn't
something happen!" For Nancy had
suddenly remembered the huge pals
OF ice cream and the cake that was
like as a twin to the n my mother
made for the Gov'nor."
At that moment the loud whirring
Of an automobile caught their atten-
ton. Nancy, red-eyed, peeped from.
behind their bush.
PETER" she . ciutched his arm.
From the tonneau a, tall mar was
alighting. To Macy there was some
thing vaguely familiar in the sharp
featured. clean-shaven face and in
the mass of wavy white hair that
fringed his coat collar.
peter. it's-its-Theodore Hoff-
man."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-04

AZ ths Beginning. and nsdthsr had any
when this transaction was completed.
nevertheless. when the dust had Set
tied, the hank had two million dollars
capital ON which to do business
BY = somewhat similar process Of
hocuA-pocus at = later period the bank
credited itself with interest on these
bonds, and this credit constitutes q
part Of the banks assets, and figures
in its statement Of profit.
AZ has been pointed out before. the
same, method of financing. II carried
out on a sufficiently large scale. would
provide the state with all the rcve-
nues it needs without any taxation
whatever, and If carried into the
realm Of private business would make
the entire population independently
rich without the necessity for any eff
fort. e
Methods similar in principle to this
have at times been employed by In
dividuals. but the chief actors in such
transactions have got into Jail just
often enough to make the system
somewhat unpopular.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-04
Farm ing in the Northwest
F or More and Better Livestock
First Article-How To Make a Beginning
By j. g. Haney, Agri. Exten. Dept, international arv..,~ ~

1t iy quite often contended by those
who realize that they should make
a change. that the expense, would be
too great. It is Of course possible to
go to a great, deal Of expense in maxi
ing a beginning in live stock. It Is
also possible to make a beginning
with a very little expense. AS a gem
with what you have. A small pas
ture fenced with barb wire and q
straw, shed and some kind Of silo,
are about all that is essential in
growing cattle. With these inexpen-
sive improvements, the business can
be made to pay its own way. and any
many wishing to make the beginning
in this line can usually get assistance
II he needs 1t. ,
For the past eight winters on the
l.. H. c. Farms both at Aberdeen and
Grand Forks, we have used straw
sheds for wintering both stock cattle
them satisfactory in every respect.
These sheds where material has to
be bought, will not cost more than
$500 for each head Of stock they will
hold. It has often been said, by,
those who did not know Of course
that in this region the winters are SO
severe that live stock cannot be
handled successfully. There are ap.
parently no good grounds for such a
statement or belief. In fact, th.re
are farmers in this vicinity from east
ern states who say that with the same
amount Of feed for wintering stock.
they can realize more growth and
profit here than In many regions thai
have greater regulations az stock
countries. The dry winters and even
temperatures r big advantages.
That 10. live stock apparently notice
the change in temperature from above
freezing to zero q great deal more
than they do from zero to 20 or 40
degrees below.
During the past winters all live
stock on the 1. H. G. Farms at Grand
Forks. has been fed on the outside
Of the sheds. The feeding ia done
on the south side Of the building
which breaks the wind to some extent
but is not SO good a protection as :
good grove or shelter belt would be.
These cattle have NOT only lived
through the winter. but made rood
gains, and growth at all-times. Dairy
cows should OF course be treated
somewhat differently, but for took
cattle there need not be any xreat
expense for sheds and barns until
they can DO Afforded.
Begin With what You Have ana
DEoed Up
There IL perhaps no greater mis-.
take made by many men who decide
to make a change, than going into
the stock business. The wnFd .@Sgoans,.
should be changed to "grov1ng."
Id4s'FFE @ fE-sNEF- yfaEFfHa 49, EE1Ea. k4-F.Is Nh 1NIE
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-04

That is, this change should be made
stannas Our region is full Of In
nata wnere men have gone and
, pI. ois prices for pure bred stock.
ernaa eney olo not have the necessary
49, thp.AenEe or facilities for handling
mem. mere are also many instahcas
where men have begun win ~ ~
Drindie COW that they brourht v,tS
them TO h country, and AVE h,,;I+
up profitable herds. o 'uAis
inere Is of course q. nlac, ;
community for the pure hrad 49,
auu tney should be ENCOURAGES ~, =
Willingness on the part Of s
y, pay good prices for breeding stoct
those VINO can afford to dn - 80:
haSe n necessary experiences vc,,iS
ne justified in buying a a., "Su.u
gTrneos as a beginning for The bp arS
aaere Is perhaps no line az f.-ns Itu.
Were cooperation will pIav 81 .inas
pIr.ant q part as In the iiv. s4aa,S
h haas u; the farmer with on,v 1 ~.
neaa OF cattle would not he +,st,t ~
~ paylng the amount necessarv ~ nS.
n proper breeding stock. whiia .
S hine neighbors would Join IN 1,,h Y
our moulo pc possible to- buv and
sho,,,T Thope1atively such stock A. thav
ed oMt A T. Ihis idea is being wori.
thew w H., IN many communities Whers
inr Circni+s WAT Is known as Breed
viii oun J That is, each farmer
inr stonk snare IN whatever breed.
terested :, 'ney are, particularly in.
lew a until there M vs 20 MY g
Improvement in the uuaIity marKed
stock It never pavs t - OF live
males. A pure bred hui, We s; scrnn
inest tnan q scrub, but Will cosI
.east $1,000 to the vain. ~ ADD at
his calves. value OF each Of
da,s Suck Increases R.p.a,, 4.
ba : : shead. 1t would IA. ]. =,
= fev J h sime before a berinninnn
INV a,ressaNu OF 1--we stock vonsdsn..SSs
Th.rs erence In the farm ncass
eainsa ~ meyer be any aAvsst.N.
ana No. Sn.at the beginning 4. 49,
to fonr .nEy, 2 beginning with ~
the -incress. Rlss. OF heller 49,.
knowiedSa De as rapid az ethes.
~. Five hsnS a experiences win i,.st;.
good COW. naa q good pigs, A. -
may show much mora nrns, cared Tor,
cared for. Knowing h nMiy ted and
ns vs LOCK comes from stnS. care fos
Ponds on knowing hn- .'yo 8 Dc.
srs and doing II. I've Msss s.sfos
- mo- tor 4 lazy msn 49, 1artM.
mss Egg With ambition M, ~ 3 "a
"no Wants to succeed. And
The NEXT article. VIII. 49,
aoeallns OF different kinds y nn,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-04
PREDICT GOOD FUTURE.

Paris, Jan. 19.-Trench tennis ex-
perts predict a great court future for
l.. Brugnon, the 18 year old French
youth who recently won the Paris In
door tournament. Brugnon defeated A.
E. Beamish, the veteran English In
ternationalist, in the finals, 6-1, 6-S.
Go. i 80.
Young Brugnon has for a year or
so been known as a first-rate amateur
in Paris tennis circles, but the recent
tournament was the first one in which
ne a ever taken part. He played a
slashing. ~hard-driving game which
practically smothered the elderly. but
classy Beamish. Brugnon greatly re-
sembles the once great Maurice Nc.
Loughlin in action. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-04

h.rSs. next article viii. di.an..
aoeI OF different kinds r he i1s
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-27
iNo 90 e SPo0U

tLAMp,MG- NE Pa DEFENDANT
TX ME BeGActl 0t PRoMl5E
su,7 As one OF ti'z 10000
Love Lottery ARe RGA1D
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-27

Morgantown. Sept. 2G. Two
sfock-selling organizations operat-
ing n Moreantown for the past few
weeks, have run afoul Of the little
known Blue Sky" law which makes
it unlawful for a stock salesman to
make more than 10 per cent on
business done in this state. There
has been a veritable flood Of stock
selling in this city as MorganfoWn
has been one Of the few towns not
seriously affected by the bueincs
depression.
Warrants have been issued for 2.
w. SysIey, who, with two other mon
has been selling stock in the Gil
ehist Drug Company OF Pittsburgh
in this city. Local county officials
declare that Investigations show
that stock was sold for So a sadra
that was listed on the Pittsburgh
market at $I65, and had par val
ne OF only 81. 1t had been stated
that IL $4,000 in stock was sub
scribed that cut rate drug
store would be opened here. EST
mates place the amount of stoc.l
sold in this city and surrelndlHg
county ct 10000. Svsloy is said to
have left the city and tie warrants
have not been served on him as
yet.
The Paragon Motor Car Con
rany. which IS said to he erecting a
- -. C..,.,r.,.rr,,l Nd = tIa
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-27

and from the southern boundary Of
the New England states to the Ohio,
has been granted for delegates and
visitors to the national convention
of the American Legion at Kansas
City Oct. 81, Nov. l and 2, accord
ing to announcement made by w.
w. Atterbury, vice president Of the
Pennsylvania railroad and member
Of the Legion's national executive
committee The rate has been made
by the Trunk Line Association Of
roads
Railroads touching practically
every part CT the United States now
have granted the reduced fare to
the Legion men and women, and
the largest gathering Of service
persons since Rehabilitation Of the
American army three years ago will
erect Marshal Foch and othar war
leaders at the convention Prepare
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-27

board to make rulings upon elect
ions. The reply Of the board allow
ed the company to present facts
concerning what employees not in
the active service Of the carrier,
such as men laid Of, furloughed or
absent on leave, shall participate in
the election o. committees, and now
the representative capacity OF
Spokesman Of unorganizod en-
ployes shall be asce-tained.' Ths
carrier also was permitted to offer
evidence Of the adoption or ratidca-
ton Of its shop craft rules gy rep
resentativcs Of the crafts fairly
elected by majority of that class.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-27
SQUARE DANCE.

Don't forget the big 81
Dance to be held at Rose
Park tonight.
Committee OF Young Peol
1t rop pd
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-27

CUT RATE FOR LEGIoNNAIRE5.
New York, Sent. IA enc cent
a nile rate, good in Pullm1ns oYr~
all roads in the territory from tIo
Atlantic to tie Mississippi Tivs
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-27

lions are being made to house
000 men and women at IA
City, reports from there show.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-27

Real news IN taa Ma:..nsburg
journal Classified Ad'-Nre you
reading then aYS-y ~!
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-27

J, FRANK THOMPSON,
Postmaster
The New York herald., 1921-10-30

At left The central
railway station at Tours,
which was the principal
transfer point for Amcri-
can troops on their way to
the several fronts.
The New York herald., 1921-10-30

Ab0pe = Gen.
Pershing s head
q u a r t e rs in
ChaumOnt. His
private rooms
W ere in { h @
angle facing the
reader.
The New York herald., 1921-10-30

At right The Porte DIES
lem ands at Metz,
through which thousands
of 4 mcrican soldiers
sought entrance after the
armistice, only to I've halted
by NJ. P's.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-08
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

ATLANTA. MAY Atlanta won the
first game &c double header with
Birmingham 4 10 to-day and the scc.
ond was stopped by darkness after six
innings Of play with the score Ia :
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-08
Simmons Is Ready
for Opening Event
with Freeman May 3

Young simmons IL ready Jack Free.
man j. ready. The stage II set and the
season viii open here on May i3,h
Promoter Carl Robinson has said tina;
h. has letters from some Il the best
boys In the west who waat to show
here Tor amarillo people and he II going
60 bring some of the beet boys available
IN bouts which viii be- worthy u the
best support the Amarillo and Panhan.
de fans can give 10 the game
In the opening bout here next Friday
Young simmons. Amarilln's coming
champ. will meet Jack Freeman of
Clarendon IN a finish match. Much In.
t,rcst IL centcTcd un this bout as "
l. the match which viii decide which
hoy viii represent the Panhandle ~
Texas IN faster company. II Summons
carries on the bacon then Amarillo
viii h. heard from In the big shows
in thu east because II the local hoy
can defeat Freeman he II ready fer the
fastest company In his weight.
The curtain raiser win he battle
ROYAL between five color.d gentlemen
Who will fuss with each other until one
r. left h. do battle hy himself. Milton
l,ichnuison and Bod johnson viii tan.
glo IN IN" second event - the evening
The men viii figh, NJ catchweigh;s.
The bou, viii d. four rounds In the
asmi.windup Dave Thompson will meet
Tom twildcsO Alley IN six round
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-08
Spiked Baseballs
Like Spiked Men
Do Funny Things


~ hHF'N iaNH ~"
MOBILE. Ala. Nav 1.--spiked
hlschalls have been discovered nj
thu Mobile southern Association
park according to President John
Logan. who has taken the matter
up Wth President John -. Martin
~ Memphis and National Commits.
siupcr Lands at Chicago.
The balls were found after the
Mobile Littl' Ron game Friday but
the discovery IT nails driven into
then was not made until to-day. Thu
nail in each instance ~ small long
wire un, driven into the stitches and
the hall had o. De- examined clusrly
tn find n. II II claimed that the
add, 4 weight - the nail on one side
enabled . pitcher Ia make the ball
Do on sorts uf FUNNY things. The
Mobile plnycrs claim that they dill
not nut IN. balls into play and how
the got into the game Is yet To hc
determined.
President Logan stated tonight
that hc would demand u full invest.
cation.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-08

and raiding over their hands ha,tlcd
ter enc Il the most wanic', things In
This world--moncy, Bu, one 81 these
little men WAS battling for silll Wore
than moncy--he was battling for has
reputation a. a champion. The hes,
man in the whole world nj his weight,
Probably no other man In the world
81 fsiiCuffs has q cleaner 90 better rep.
u'ation and ryrrd than little Joe
Lyr h. n has not hccn 80 long since
i,e won Dol. crown but unlike other
champions be did no, insist In playing
throughout all the vaudeville houses IN
the country that would show him but
stepped right out and announced that
h. was ready % meet all cOmcrs at his
w,ieht-and h. has stopd by his prom.
ise. Hardly month passes that YOU
de- not hear II Joe being In at least
Two battles. And he has picked no
easy ones. he fights them as they come.
guud or lad. He draws no line and
asks no quarters. fighting ~ his pro
fcssltn and he wants I" work. Some
day someone IL going Ia crawl through
the rcucs and aided hy father time "
going Ia send the hoy Ia sleep. But
while We are here and while Joe II
the boss ~ his division we doff our
Kelly to the boy who fights 'em ALL
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-08

NEW ORLEANS. May New or.
leans punched hits In three innings and
sls.feassd Memphis = to 4 to-day
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-08

Fowlses and Hungling: James and
DcBsrry.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-08
NEW YORK.
BROOKLYN.

Totals 80 cam Totals 80 SCI
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-08

Totals .ssi5g7i. To,nls .asl'-' 5
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-08
Tigers Are Defeated
In Dual Track Meet

PRINCETON. May Yale athletes
defeated Princeton In n dual track meet
here today. 80 10 ~. I, was one Of the
hardest Tough, events ever held here
the result being In doub, until the las,
event, IN ?so'yard dash. which Field
man ~ Yale. won In 90 seconds flat.
Al ~ the ~ events were closely
contested with the exception Il the mile
run In which Yale won all three places
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-08

Nua.r WtIsIH T,yas Nuy Fort
Worth cam, FIRM behind one run
ifaU o. tu. seventh inning - t,sisy :
-lws aH1 defeated th, WHhliA Pals
>I4lt.rs ta F.. E4sntSs single with
1880 .n I"' th' auicst. u was Zoe
tlfa sfrHiEht t.otrr. for thc cats
Whiflt SIS effective with men on
'ffH -h hs allowed nan, sat.
80 .f.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-08
IILADELPIIIA

Nl.An Tor Perkins in 9Th.
xx-Battci for Hssty in 9Th.
Boston ................. Upe 20. UO0.g
PHILADELPHIA ......... 600 oo0 ioi 3
Two has. hits Nitt Witt .. Gallo.
way Three base hits. J. Walker Home
run Pratt. Hua. STRUCK out rs Pen.
rocl Harms q Runs Wit Pratt
M,Innis /: : oii. I.u,l. Griffin !. Wal
Scr. Errors. Galloway.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-08
Cubs Heat Reds.

CHICAGO. NAV Timely hitting
by Twumhlcy killifcr and Martin, cou'
pied with III, int,or's good pitching en-
allcd chicago To defeat Cincinnati In
the final game of the series. Bohne's
double. a sacrifice aud Sees single saw.
al IN, visitors shut out.
Score.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-08

summary Two base hits Kitchens
Clark ThrD. basr hits Kraft. Sacrl.
fic, hits " EiWcc , struck out: by
kr0h . n llingsworth 3 Whitaker .
Base ou halls kroh ]. Whitaker |.
hullingswor'h . Double plays: Clark
tO WORKS; Kitchens 90 Clark Kraft un.
assisted. McElwec g. clark 10 Works.
Stolen lease Sears. Eight hits and
Dne rlu 90 kruh in innings nonc
ogt boz .rA
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-08

Two bare hits. Wheat. McQuillan.
stolen laAs. Southworth. Doubl.
play. Wheat Ia Il. Miller. Powell a.
liolk,. l;aiiarc To- furd tn Hoik.. lisse
uu h,lls Rims 4, McQuillan !. Struck
out ~ Ring /. McQuillan I. Runs:
MruSrl lIarharc Oncil. Errors: Miller.
4 Miller. McQuillan.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-08
Ne, VIM ior Bears.

SAN ANTONIO Texas. May 5-Fr~
lueut hits coupled with 90 uiir ~ fines
slapped On Doyle and Davenport bv
umu!r, S,ui.ll were DO" features II the
third =amr t'twrrr che Bufnius and
Bears which went Co.. on, Bruins when
Neo's single hrough, Bowen home and
made the srofc a 10 q
sstft.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-08
Red say Win 6 o. :.
NJ Associated pr.ks

PHILADELPHIA. Nav i.--Eostun
batted Harris hard to-day and obtained
an even break for the two game series
winning 6 to . I,ucl and Pratt hit
home RUNS. and two has" Wild throw
by Galloway contributed 70 Harris
downfall
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-08
EIBEI. Wins FOR GASSERS
WITH TWO CIRCUIT CL0UTS

SHREVEPORT Np ---Ha,s E1-l
ty dra4rr ol; tvo honers raay won
the sam, fCm nela. s 81. 6 NltDh,l
was ricfel fntiy far Bits while Id
better was touched Cor s.tln.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-08
t,si,> i;an,h Ills aud Win.

GAIN ESTON N1y 5-GilVcstun
LIuch'd hits with plss,s iu the nth
sod won from Beaumont 90 . lee
"a 'ffcot.v, IN thc pinchcs.
sfffs.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-08
Sporting News While
Its Good to Read
ruth SLAMS OUT EIGHTH;
INDIANS BEAT S0X 8 TO 0


W Nrsostatfu lfftas
WASHINGTON NAV g. N,N YDk
finished strong Co. rus, nIi Washington
g. p toJ1y in au exciting rlm, mark
al o., heavy hiuIue
M,uscl and Ruth mair hmr runs
thar hv i;uih. h,s uslth ct thr season.
,l,sriug the wall ir tH, usht center
and b,ing lorrrsi ht ever made Dn the
heal s.rouud u Cuuy ih the eighth
with the hasUs empty
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-08

We make y speciality 81 pronpt DILL
ycrirs az lee cream 10 residences 90
sunday. Phone us your order. Lane
Ice Cream Company; eos Pierce ~.
Phone SIS.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-08
Brosn> Win 6 o. Z.
~ A.sccnted rre<s-

ST LOUIS NAV 5-p,troit wns
helpless icfor Hayne teirv ard -
Louis wen six o. ,hroc. layncs wiid.
hess marryd his i.rfuunanl'.
SCCrt.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-08
Speed Classic Will
Have Noted Drivers

fNbIANApul.ls MAJ 5-Twcuty.
ir. rs. driven by thr worlds fore
INCEST RACING drivers. have b.cu IN.
trd 'n rump.ir in che annmi intcrna.
flual sweepstakes rsce here on May
90 Eutuu ftr the event which car.
Ii" with b. C. purs' Il over 100000
Guessed Yesterday
Tho rsre viii D. hrid. - the Indiana.
Iaiis Moim Speedway This five hun.
drsd rnile 'iassir L. nationally. known
as th" nn.n event ~ the racing calcn.
az