davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior


 [. :. Land Office al Phoenix. Act. zona. April Is, 1921.
 Notice is hereby given that Charles G. Scale, of McNeal, Arizona. who, or January 2s. 1921. made Homestead Entry No. Csssso, for Si2, NEA. Els NWA, swl4 NwA Sec. 2s. Nwl. Nwi., Section 2s. Township 2OS.. Range 2,-E. G. & S R. B. & Meri- dian, has filed notice of intention Co make Three Year Proof, to establish claim 10 the land above described be- fore W A. Fowler, U. S. Commission. CT. ar Tombstone, Arizona, on the 25th day of May, 1921
 Claimant names as witnesses: Ray Howell. Earl Jones, Andrew Y Sheek. John Smith. all of McNeal. Ari- zona.
 CHAS. F. MARSHALL. Register First pub. April 2i. 1921
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-01
EXPECT BOND ELECTION

On the 9th of May last year a big meeting was held at St. David for the purpose of boosting the building of the Charleston dam. Committees were selected and an active campaign was begun. In due time an irrigation dis trict of 30.000 acres was formed, with Lorenzo Wright and J. W. Curtis, Jr of St. David, and A. G. Smith of Ben son as directors. They employed a corps of engineers, who have been working for some months; they have completed the survey of the reservoir site, have about completed the survey of the canals and they are now ar ranging to make borings at the dam site to determine the kind of founda- tion they will have. It is thought that a bond election will be held in the near future to vote bonds for the con struction of the dam, canals, etc. It is thought it will cost about two m,i- lion dolalrs: it will hold 100000 acre feet Of water which will Irrigate 3e,- 900 acres of land.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-01
ARIZONA MEMS PLEA
 REJECTED BY PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON. April 25.-An Ari. zona delegation. including Senator Ashurst and Cameron. today asked Presiden; Harding's support for a duty Of 3o cents 8 polnd on cotton in the emergency tariff bill instead of seven cents The president told his visitors he understood the bills rates would no; be changed and could not promise assistance
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-01
OR. RICKETTS, HOPES TO SEE OPERATIONS
 RESUMED BY WINTER

GLOBE, Ariz.. April 24.-Dr. L. D. Ricketts. vice president of the Inspir- ation Consolidated Copper company and the International Smelling con- pany, arrived in Globe yesterday af- ternoon, accompanied by his secre- tary. John F. Banke-d The doctor will be in the district several days
 In conversation with interested par ties last night Dr. Ricketts said that the great stocks Of copper in this country, for which there is no mar ket. at the present time, made it nee essary for producing companies to discontinue further production nntil there was a much larger demand for the metal and the enormous surplus could be reduced. There is S5,O00, ,000 pounds of copper at the International Shelter in this dictrict, which repre- sents more than ss.0oo.0o0 of capital tied up. And in other copper districts the producers are carrying a like bur den. Dr. Ricketts said he realized that the shutting down of the mines entailed hardships on the people in this district, but if the companies had not taken this step now, conditions here would have been much worEe next winter. Asked if his statement implied that operations would be re-
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-01
GOVERNORS TO
 AGREE ON PROJECT

TUCSON. April 27.-An effort 10 devehp permanent plans for the har. messing of the Colorado river. will be made at a conference of the western governors 70 be held al Denver cn May :, it was stated by Gov Thomas F. Campbell yesterday
 Gov. Campbell came nere 10 attend :he meeting of the board of regents of the University. of which he is an ex-oficio member While talking last evening Governor Campbell spoke of the hopes of the League of the South. west in affecting an am!cable agree ment among the states.
 While the damming of the river al Boulder canyon would be of enormous benefit to Arizona, Southern Califor- mia and Northern Mexico, We cannot hope to specifically urge any particu- lar project in the harnessing of the river at this time. without mourning disharmony from some of the north ern states. the governor said.
 Our aim will be to overcome by some means the suspicion that exists on the part of some of the states be- longing to the league, and by some means to bring about an understand ing between all the states involved. This is the only means by which We may hope to proceed with the pres poets without serious opposition and factional dissension.
 'T shall go to Denver to attend the meeting of the chief executives. and later will continue to Washington where the matter will be taken up be- fore Congress on May 15."
 Gov. Campbell disclaimed any in- terest in federal appointments.
 T have succeeded in eliminating myself from. any part in patronage so federal appointments or who gets them means absolutely nothing to me-
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-01
CHAMBERS OF COMMERCE
 VIEW DIVERSION DAM SITE

FLORENCE, Ariz, April 23.-Tne diversion dam of the GilsP II miles above FloreIce. has HOW reached such shape that delegations from the cham bers ot commerce Of Casa Grande. Phoenix, Tucson and Florence were able Io stand at the site today and see just how the biz work will look when U is completed The delega. tions gathered as a get-together meet ing upon suggestion Of Judge 0. J. Rauxhn,
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-01
JIM hAvERTN CHARGED WITH BROTHERS MURDER.

Jim Haverty. Huachuca mountain cattleman. who Saturday morning fatally wounded his brother Dick Hay erty. when they met in the latter s pasture. was this afternoon formally charged with murder on complaint drawn by County Attorney John F. Ross. signed by Deputy Sheriff Harry Rafferty. in the absence of Sheriff Joe Hood Sheriff Hood was in Bis bee attending the inquest proceedings which were held ther this afternoon before Justice Craig.
 The funeral of Dick Haverty. who died shortly after o'clock Saturday afternoon at the government hospital at Fort Huachuca. where he was talk en in an effort to save his life, was held this afternoon in Bisbee.
 Further details of the killing were
 brought to Tombstone Saturday night
 by Sheriff Hood. who went 10 the mountains to investigate From what he could learn it appears that Jim
 Haverty and two young sons and
 brother-inlaw named Smith. were rid l ing the range and were overtaken by Dick Haverty. who asked Smith 10 one side. saying that he wished to speak to him. Jim kept moving. but Dick called to him. saying he also
 wished to see him. The brothers had ! been on bad terms for some years ! and hot words followed during which Jim dared Dick 10 get off his horse and fight like man" Dick dis mounted and Jim fired one shot from an automatic, hitting his brother sey- eral inches below the heart. Dick
 was unarmed. according to all infor
 nation Sheriff Hood could uncover. : As soon as he saw what he had done | Jim rode to the ranch of his sister
 telling her what had happened and
 then rode back 10 the scene of the
 shooting and assisted in carrying
 Dick to the hospital at Fort Huachuca.
 coming 10 Tombstone from there and
 gave himself up 10 the sheriff.
 An operation was performed at Ft. ! Huachuca on the wounded man in an effort to save hi slife, which proved futile The bullet had severed the large arteries leading from the heart
 and had lodged in the back bone ! Haverty made an ante-morten statement to Sheriff Hood and other
 officials present. which has not been made public
 [ All members of the family. well i known in Tombstone. were shocked at the tragedy. There are five othar brothers and two sisters. all but one residing in the mountains. Reports today are that Jim. although he has made no statement. is suffering con siderable mental anguish since he 1 learned Of his brothers death. as he believd the wound was Q slight one and Dick would recover.
 The preliminary vii bs held before Judge Merrill either tomorrow or Wednesday.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-01

cease shipments of ore from Pearce which has been going on for several Commonwealth will start one unit of it's mill al Pearce about June 1 and that this will give more work at Pearce than in the recent past. The ore tor the mill is being mined and carries gold and silver.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-01

sumed as early as next winter. the doctor said he die not want to be so quoted. but hoped that conditions would improve sufficiently by that time to make resumption of opera tions by the companies possible.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-01
ARIZONA HAS LAW
 TO CARE FOR BLIND eAeiEs OF STATE

PHoENlX. April 2s.-That the at tention of the citizens of Arizona may be directed to the alleviation of the lot ot the blind babies of the state. who may be taken care of through the provisions of a statute which permits the state to place such children in the proper institution and to pay for their care. Mrs John Alden. of the Interna- tional Sunshine society has sent let ter 10 The Republican in which the [ fact of the law is emphasized
 The letter. which is selfexplana- tory. follows:
 Every now and then hear of a blind child in Arizona that is not re ceivins the special education yoar state provides for il. The mothers do not know Of the law. or if they do. they do not understand how 10 get the chilG into a school or kindergar- ten.
 Away back in 1912, Gov. George ". ?. Hunt signed honse bill in. troduced by MT Whipple providing proper care and education for blind babies and small children in any in stitution prepared for their care. the state board of education paying transportation to and from the school
 Arizona has been very prompt in caring for the blind children reported
 but only two are now receiving such benefit The children are sent to the international Sunshine Arthur home | in Summit. \ J.. but the mothers do not know of this and do not report their little ones The state pave sl
 day for the care of it's children and i il seems pity the babies cannot be found until generally too late to help them.
 There is nothing so pathetic as to | have mother bring me 2 or [
 year-oid blind child. unable 10 sit up and still wearing the diaper. and ask
 to have it cared for As . rule it i.
 beyond help
 Help us 10 find the babies Of Ari
 zona who need care if you can i Ii anyone knows or hears of blind
 baby and will report it to the state
 board Of education, blind baby de. ! partmeni. Phoenix. il will be given pronp. attention or write to Mrs. [ John Alden. S6 Fifth avenue. New York City. founder of the Information. a. Sunshine Blind Babies Homes and
 kindereartens, who urged the legisla tion. and she will give all information possible on how to care for the blind baby in its home. if for any reason il canno, bs made state pupil,
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-01
EAR SILVER DECLINES

NEW YORK. April 23. - Domestic bar silver declined from 99 l-2 to 99 If cents an ounce in the local mar ket today. Bullion dealers attributed the drop 10 the increased cost Of transporting silver to the Denver mint instead Of Philadelphia. where opera tions have virtually ceased
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-01
20 CARS OF ORE PASS THRU
 DOUGLAS PORT FROM MEXICO

DOUGLAS, April 27-Twenty cars of ore from the Nacozari district were imported into the United States fron, Mexico yesterday at this port. The cars consisted of concentrates and ore. Four of the cars carried gold and silver ores
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-01
CAMPBELL URGES ARIZONA {, PEOPLE TO BUY COTTON

PHOENIX. April 26.-Gov. and Mrs. Thomas E. Campbell today pledged their support to a movement to have every woman buy 20 yards of cotton a month during April, May and June. and to observe Sunday. May as Cot ton Sunday. Although the chief execu- tive and his wife expect to be in the north on Cotton Sunday, the govern or said he at least would wear cot ion shirt and Mrs. Campbell said she vould wear . cotton blouse.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-01
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE ON AP- PLicAT.oN OF GUARDIAN FOR ORDER OF SALE OF REAL ES- TATE

bAtG.
 In the Superior Court. in the Coun- ty of Cochise, State of Arizona
 In the Matter of the Estate and Guardianship of CLARIC TERRY. RUBY CHUTIC and RUBE TERRY. Minors.
 On reading ard filing the petition of Della Wells, the guardian of the per. sons and estate of the above named minors, praying for an order of sale of certain real estate belonging to said wards for the uses and purposes therein set forth:
 IT IS HEREBY ORDERED. That the next of kin of the said wards ana all persons interested in the said es- tate. appear before this Court ou Monday. the 18th day Of May. 1921. at lo:00 o'clock A. M.. at the Court Room of this Court, at the City of Tombstone. in the said County of Ce- chise, then and there to show cause why an order should not be granted for the sale of such estate
 AND IT IS FURTHER ORDERED That q copy Of this order be publish ed at least four successive weeks be fore the said day of hearing in the Tombstone Epitaph. newspaper printed and published in said Count, of Cochise.
 Dated April i1th. 1921 ALBERT NJ. SAMES.
 Judge of the Superior Court
 First pub. April 2i. 1921
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-01
WILL START PEARcE MILL

DOUGLAS, April 25.-Mr. and Mrs. A. Y. Smith are in the city today from their home in Pearce Mir. Smith stat ed that on account of the closing of the Calumet & Arizona shelter here the Commonwealth company will
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-01
DEATH CLAIMS BENSON GIRL

BENSON, April 25.-Miss Anna Martinez, daughter of Dario Martinez died Monday last. afteg long and painful illness.
 Funeral services were held at the Catholic church at Benson Tuesday Rev. Father Collymore, of Tombstone conducted the services.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-01
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications az they caano0reach the diseased portion of t.le ear. There is only one way to cure catarrhal deafness and that iS by a constitutions! remedy Catarrhal Deafness is caused by an in famed condition of the mucous lining or the Eustachian Tube. When this tube ts infamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing and when il is entirely closed. Deafness is the result Unless the inflammation can be reduced and this tube restored to !ts normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever. Many caees of deafness are caused by 'catarrh. which s an iaianled condition or tEe mucous sur faces EalFs Catarrh Cure acts thru the blood on the mucous surfaces Of the sys- tenn
 We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case O! Catarrhal Dea afnsss that cannot be cured by Halrs Catarrh Cure. Circulars free All Druggists. 75c.
 F J. CHENEY G co. Tclsdo o
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-01

WHITE LEGHORN MATCHING EGGS, McFarIane Strain. heavy lay CTS. s3.00 and s5o0 setting Of 15 eggs sent postpaid GLENN POULTRY RANCH, Phoenix. Arizona. Route 2. J2-AdvE3m
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-01
PLANTS FOR SALE

Tomato and Bell Pepper plants, 25, per dozen. Cabbage and Chile Plans 15c per dozen. Sweet Potato Slips ioc per loo. Postpaid Write for prices on quantities. J. C. INGRAM Farmer Nurseryman. Deming. N. N
 -AdvE4,
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-01

Phoenix-Eggs selling for 25 cents dozen,- establishing lowest level for past years.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-01

V"Us' VI tHe ouPeI IUr oUO- z First pub. April 2i. 1921
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-25

We are In for clean sport, and as ex.
pononts IL the manly art os self'de'
fcnso" would not take part In anything
that smacks Of crookedness. but that
We are after winning the gate receipts
in the Friday night boxing bouts with
the Normal fight team al the Normal
auditorium la canyon" declared Man.
niger Carl Robson of the Panhandle
Athletic Association. to n representative
" The News Thursday evening.
"Our final workout u just over" con.
tlnued Manager Robson. "and am not
ovcr.cs,imating our strength when ! eay
that We have some fighting PIECES ~
furniture The boys are In great shape.
and feel that II is not going too strong
tn say that We are all set tor the gate
money.
Eyes. know that we could b. disap.
pointed. hut We are making no Arrange
mcnts with that ending In view. We
have our plans east on the basis OF q
winning. and II We must face defeat. II
viii be- a new phase in our schedule
We have not man ON our team who
does not feel confident of rcsults-thcy
are all game to the core, and this II \
great element In winning a hattie.
Mt n Interesting To rs 10 know that
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-25
BALL PLAYER PUT ON
INELIGIBLE LIST BY
COMMISSIONER lands

CHICAGO. March g4--purcre A.
pa,,..,. ..,t..., -. -,
'e"' ''''''''
p"A.f 'ouay was placed on me ineligl
~" ,'h' " 'uukv y, ~ l'ahdi'' com.
"'Ss'h'r "' pls'pall' Tor his alleged
'o'i"'tupn WIN lhruNihg hiHfoai
Fah'H. faule''e, ~ his Statement 70
we evilinisNioh'f declared he never
h'u Wt""h any nan games anu AZ
M't'u 'aa' auiihs Tue lts' paying sea
hoh nc h''u hililH'ii alo't from cor
'uPV"s "Hfo'lauuhh' NV "''"FdlhN u
.h' '"llihiaaloh'i' inc TACT remain
"al ~ oiiei,a 10 n,'iaS ms tlen
una 'hhi ne nu, hiihseli ~ the Nic'oui
power ol alleged Ean'btlh'
fAulell" hiihltt'u 10 the toWlnr
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-25
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
To APPEAR At DEAND|

a real symphony orchestra VIII make
IL appearance at the Dcandl Theatre NJ
el5 o'clock Thursday evening. March
~. under the auspices OF Hanson Post.
American Legion.
This musical body, the Columbia
symphony Orchestra, boasts of wo'
man director. ana its personnel II made
M entirely ~ women. Accompanying
the orchestral numbers viii lie Mis-,
Dorothy May volkoy. noted for her
beautiful dancing. and Miss Gcnevicyo
Gilbert. dramatic soprano.
An enthusiastic reception has greeted
thla aggregation II musical stars In
their entertainments over the country.
They are nov making a .ranscontinen'
al tour. and through the efforts Of
Hanson Post were booked FOR program
here.
because ~ her delightful entertain.
mcnts M a toe and ballet dancer. Miss
Volkey has lecn called the "ravlova 81
The West " Tributes paid TO Miss Gilbert
b. prominent dramatic critics OF the
country Tor her work as soprano place
her among the notable singers of the
country
The following enthusiastic endorse.
mcnl of this attraction II taken from
the 1.anmic Daily Boomerang, Lara
mic. Wyu.. ~ February @:
IAN altogether delightful and very
dainty entertainment was the concert
given an Thursday evening by the Ia.
d'cs' Columbia symphony Orchestra NJ
the Empress Theatre. under the aus
,lc,s ~ tho Rotary Club.
~ 10 not often that We have the
pleasure to rco "a woman conducting AN
orchestra ~ the merit which certainly
lainni.l 10 the Columbia Orchestra. and
the hearty applause which followed ev'
cry numhcr certainly bore witness "a
the pleasure given under the direction
oi The pv,ito and charming Mrs Fran
c,s KNIGHT.
The 'pcning bars ~ the 'Niholungcn
~ Wagner, vefe lnst IN the applause
which followed the raising OF the cur
.tiln and the Wow ~ the pretty
grouping of the artists upon the stage
but Il very soon became evident that
the audience recognized they were I,
honr performance such as they haS
hoped for ANA from the beginning 4
toe end ~ the evening there was mo-
4 numbor which did not call forth thu
most hearty applause and a request fol
an encore.
Although the Ladies' Columbia or
chos,ra VIII hc remembered by i.aramt
people na very delightful entertain
mcnt. ana it'is greatly 90 hc hoped tina
the Ro,arye'iub win see their way &
bringing other attractions 81 equal quaI
ity 10 the city,"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-25
SPECIAL SERVICES At
POLK Street CHURCH

An Interesting Raster service pro
gram ~ musical numbers will DC Civ
an az the Polk Stree, Methods, Church
rruf Emil T. Myers.
Tho choir viii sing enc great Halle
luia chorus" from Handles Messiah
This will be- the principal number dur
lug The morning service. About thirty
i've voices will participate and the ac
compartments VIII he ny the organ and
small orchestra
Mira. Nowby win also sing Angels
Roll the RoCk Away" by Hawlcy. al
this service. AZ night IN. Anthem
Nill be Untold We Portals by Gouncd
and other appropriate Ear;or selections
Win hc rendered.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-25
DEMPSEY p.OniBi.N 60
TO LYNDON FOR BOLT
by Associated Press.

NEW YORK. March sl-Ncgoiln'
tons looking 10 TIA appearance 81 Jack
Dempsey In q London ring next fall
were In progress here today. According
L. a statement by Dcmrscy's manag,r,
The heavyweight champion has been Of
fcrcd an Opportunity To meet the win
ncr II the Bomhadicr Wells Jos Rock
EFT contest which viii be staged az ,hc
London Olympia May 40. Manager
k,arns cahlcd a reilly 10 the offer
stating that Il financial arrangements
could be made Dempsey would hoN
either of the English hcavywcights af
ter his match with Geurcs CaiNcntlor
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-25
INDICTMENTS RETURNED
ny THE GRAND JrRN

The grand jury returned six indict.
mcn,s yesterday for the March term
of district court. Four of the indict'
monts We're on charges 81 felony and
Two Cor alleged misdcmeanor offcnses.
The bills Tor misdcmcanors will ~
transferred 10 the county court.
Hill Hamon, charged with burglary,
has been arrested on one Of the felony
indictments. The grand Jury adjourned
untli May.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-25

spring pian.In. The cold spell paas@
without doing any damage % fhs fruI|
The farmers are wei nassner7 rw'r
spring blowing fer this season, n11 e
cry indication " that more early u1au
Ing win h. done this year than eve
before In the history II the county.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-25


Miss Mary Lee Fuqua, 1908 Tyler City ....... ita62o
Mas A. H. Jones 6O3 Madison City .........i4456O
Miss Alta Long, Clarendon ifsSO
Miss oledine Doubleday 1906 Washington City i427sC
Mise Agnes Whatey, Groom l4SO
Mss Billie Aebury, 40 Pierce, City l%efSo
Mrs H. A. coker, Fort Sun.aer 10000
Mics Gladys Merrmsn, Wheeler lSsSOO
Miss Agnes La Londe, Clovis lSsSIo
Mr. Guy C. Wilson G03 NJ Garfield City 392So
Miss Kathleen Wilmington 1901 Tyler City 1896
Mis-, Euah NJ smithee Hale Center :......... $3.50
Mrs. Carl Heizer, Canyon iSS1ss
Mrs. r. w Morton, l0G W. Seventh, City iSsssO
Mrs. E. NJ Sheppard 700 E. Second City. iS7sSo
Mrs. Beuah Dodon, Dakart iSI41V
Miss Maud Ill., 3o4 NJ fillmore, City iS6sls
Mira H. c. Rooster, 1910 Lincoln City izii%
Miss Johnnie Woods Hereford H6SSO
Mira Alice Britt Faryvel .............. 1872 $50
Mira W. D. Robertson, sos NJ Fillmore City IsssO
Mia. lima LYNCH Clnuds 3S,23D
Miss Marie Isom 800 Van Buren, City SZzsS
Miss Jewel Davidson, 1902 Jackson, City Sioo
Miss Della Lmdow PsYryton Jileo
Ms. Irene Fipdenberq Boyina ..............Sl SLIGO
kls Mary Huff 1921 Buchanan City zsSoO
Mia, Pauline Davidson Panhandle .......... 14,Sso
Mis-. Viola ujmer Chldre.. ...............21 .s4o
Mr.. O. T. Ball Memphis p. Gao
Mrs. Lucille Fritz HOS W. Seventh City HOo
Miss Velna Rude, Claude zVZIv
Miss Mary Whtare, Booker isIV
Miss Lora L. Kibbe Vega 1870
Mr. Lemley Brasher, 303 NJ johnson, City ASs
Miss Lila Porter, Lubbock oSov
Miss Oshes Hart, Goodnight 1871
Miss Betty Lang Plainvew t"ioO
Miss Mabel Stevens, Tuia iOoyo
Mira Frank Ncwbwg Nazareth hisO
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-25
R0LL0F HONOR

Votes in the contest will be counted each morning at nine
o'clock all other votes will be held until the next day for pub
Eshing.
The standing shown does necessarily all the votes
candidate may have all votes Re held in reserve 90
desired Ballots good for face value until April 6h the closing
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-25
AMARILLO SLUGGERS WILL MEET
CANYON HEAVIES TONIGHT; ARE
SLATED FOR A REAL 'WALK-AWAY'

the Canyon team Is In daily training.
We understand that they have hoa,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-25
HALL COUNTY CROPS ARE
nESEtfTED ~ RAIN.
spccial to The Nova.

spectral 10 TIE Nova.
MEMPHIS. Texas. Mar. IA fine
rain fell over Hall county this week,
and assures splendid season for
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-25

Illinois u backing a prol"ct for u wa
t,r Route from Lake Michigan TO the
gun II Mckee.