davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-08-27

.sBROOKLINE, Mass. Aug 26.-
wlly all this talk about Suzanne
when We have right here in America,
and a product OF California. such a
picturesque player as Mrs May
sutton Bundy. As May Sutton, sHe
became the greatest woman tennis
piayer ever raised in the United
States and she looked just that
GOOD today.
Mrs. Bundy was paired with Rob-
tt<kinsey in one of the semi-flnals
OF the national mixed doubles. This
pair of Californians faced Mrs.
fMolla Mallory and William T. Til
dep, End. probably the strongest
IRixed doubles team the world has
10 offer
And against this opposition Mrs.
ISNndy played one OF the greatest
S1nnes of her career. Tilden took
isupon himself to save Molla from
exerting herself too much and he
directed his attack at Mrs. Bundy.
II was some years ago that May
Sutton retired from national tennis
competition but she has not lost one
bft-of her power.
She engaged in repeated volley-
ing duels with Tilden and she
snapped the ball back at the worlds
greatest player in a fashion which
Brought the big crowd about the ex-
hibition court off their chairs.
TIlden had to stroke the ball with
his best pace to stop Mrs. Bundy.
The match was a classic in mixed
The Washington herald., 1921-08-27
Trackman's Selections.
At SARATOGA,

First Raee-Turnabout. Squaw
Man, Granny Lee.
Second Race-Sweepment, Ear
locker, Syrdyria.
Third Race-Miss Joy. Calamity
Jane, Collinga.
Fourth Race-Mad Halter, Thun-
derclap, Yellow Hand.
Fifth Race-Tufter, Tom Taggart.
Romeo.
Sixth Race-Eager Eyes, Beverly
Belle, Lucky Girl.
AT DORvAL.
First Race-Mike. Lura. PriyoI,
Second Race-Mack Garner, Scar
pia, Vansylvia.
Third Race-Witch Flower, Fly.
ing Ford, Chief Sponsor.
Fourth Race-Hildur. Lady Meaye,
Lads Love.
Fifth Race-Madge F, Star Realm,
Gath.
Sixth Race-Mormon Elder, Laugh
ing Eyes. Ind, Hush
Seventh Race - Trickster. md.
Warlike. Canso.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-27
GRAND AMERICAN
HANDICAP IS WON
BY OHIO. AMATEUR
Breaks 81 of 100 Targets
In Winning Trap Classic
At Chicago.
BY WALTER ECKERsALL.

SOUTH SHORE COUNTRY CLUB,
CHICAGO, H.. Aug. 26.-Ellis F.
Haak. OF Canton. Ohio. who stood on
the 21-yard mark today, won the
Grand American Handicap. highest
honor among amateur shots. decided
over the traps of the South Shore
Country Club. where the national
tourney has been In progress all
week. The Buckeye shot broke 81
out of 100 targets.
Contrary to the usual run Of the
Grand American, the event was won
by a shot well known to the game.
Haak has been considered one OF
the leading experts in the Buckeye
State for the last ten years. He has
always been a consistent haidicap
performer and was accorded a good
chance by the other shots from the
Buckeye State.
1t was the third Grand American
for Haak and in the two previous
Journeys he managed to get piece
Of the prize money.
When today's match started at >
O'Clock in the morning, conditions
were ideal for excellent scores. This
was shown by the fact that Haak
and several others rung up totals OF
so straight for the first two IS tar
get events. In the aftsfnoon an
off-shore fluky wind blew up. This
condition caused the targets to duck
and the contestants lost targets
with regularity by shooting over
them.
The puffy breezes caused Haak to
miss two targets in the third brace
of % targets and one in the fourth.
Other shots, who had chances to beat
Hacks score fell down miserably.
Haak won the a. T. \. trophy and
$500 in money.
Ed DuBrava, of Monroe, Neb.,
had a chance to tie the Ohio expert
if he broke all his targets in the
last event when his squad was
called to the traps. DuBrava was
the only one of five to put in an
appearance. as the others had
dropped out of the match. He then
was compelled to shoot his string
at a disadvantage and missed two
targets.
c. H. Griffith. Helena. Ark. who
shot from 81 Yards, won second
place, after a quadruple tie with
J. Fries. Buffalo, 10 yards: o. e,
Faxon. Plano, Ills, ~ yards, ano
Frank Etchen, Coffeyville. Hams. Is
yards. Each turned in a score OF
90
In the first shoot off Etchen was
eliminated for missing two targets,
while the others missed one each In
the second test. Griffith won the
position by going straight. Fries won
third place by losing one target and
Faxon was fourth. He missed two
targets. Fifth money went To Eft.
chen.
Miss Harriet l. Smith. Of Milwaukee,
who shot from 16 yards. won the
trophy for being high woman shot OF
the event She broke 80 targets. Mrs.
Frank Etchen- OF Coffeyville. Kans.,
was second, with 81 from 16 yards.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-27
MASONS BATTLE
MARINES TO-DAY

The Marines, who finished sec
ond in the Government League race.
will clash with the Masons OF the
Fraternal League at American
League Park this Afternoon. Play
will start at o'clock. The game
will be played for the beneft of
Washington Post No of the Dis
abled American Veterans Of the
World War
The Marine band viii provide
music for the afternoon. Ranking
Army, Navy and Marine officers have
been invited to attend. The Dis
abled Veterans Association is maxi
ing drive for funds and the pro-
ceeds Of today's game will help the
District post I'm raising its quota
The Washington herald., 1921-08-27
City Sandlot Series Results
TOday's Schedule
In SandIOt Series
Unlimited.

UnlImited.
Section A-Grace vs.. Quincy,
renleytown. Umpire. Carr.
section b BrOokmOnt vs..
Southland. Washington Barracks.
Umpire. Nau.
Section C-Mt. Vernon w.
Winston, Union station Plaza.
Umpire. Crooks.
junior.
Section A-HerzI vs.. Quentin,
east end of Pennsylvania avenue
bridge. Umpire, Daniels.
Section B-Renroes W. Ben
nfnEs, east end of Pennsylvania
avenue bridge. Impire, Daniels.
Owls vs.. Roamers, Thirty
seventh and II streets. Cm-
pire, Doyt.
MidEets.
Section A-OriOles W. Mt.
Rainier, BrookIand. Umpire, CO.
hill.
All games to start Mt o'clock,
except between HenrOcs and Ben
nlngs, which starts at =.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-27
1ILDEN AND MOLLA FORCED IN MIXED DOUBLES
Archdeacon Circles
Sacks In Record Time

ROCHESTER,, N. u. Aue. se-
In unonsciai timing today. with
one stopwatch. Maurice Arehdea-
con, outfelder with the Heches-
ter International League Cius,
and BY many experts censiaerea
the fastest man In baseball
broke Hans Lobert's base-cfrci-
ing record Of Is As seconds. ~
going around In Is rs seconds.
Next Friday, q base running
Geld day will be held when Arch
deacon will try to break the rec
ord with the ofIicial timing.
George StalIings declares
Archdeacon, known ms the
Comet, L. the fastest man who
ever played baseball Arehdea-
con played with Charleston,
Sally League. last year.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-27
SOUTHERN LANDS
: SECTION B TITLE
Clatterbuck Hurls Well for
Registers, But Sup
port Fails.

Clatterbuck pitched splendid ball
game against the Southern team in
section & of the interleague series,
but his support failed him at criti-
cal moments and the Southerns
won out to 2. Yesterdays vic
tory gave the Southerns the cham
pionship in that section.
Clatterbuck held the Terminal
leaders to five hits and struck out
twelve. Kearncy. who opposed him
On the mound, was also in fine fet-
tie. though weakening towards the
close of the game. Minter and
Hanecke were the chief willow
wicIders. Score:
The Washington herald., 1921-08-27
DUNCAN FAVORS
EVANS IN TOURNEY

NEW YORK, August 26.-George
Duncan. the British golfer, re-
marked the other day that he ia
Vored Chick Evans to win the anna
teur championship at st. Louis next
month. George, in the last month
has displayed with both Ouimet and
Evans and has had a chance as to
their styles. Duncan liked the
crisp. easy way Chick has of play
ing his iron shots. He remarked
that his driving was plenty long
enough to cope with the best of
them. He also dwelt upon the
point that Chick was always
straight down the course.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-27
Section B Title
Awarded to Southern

Little of Importance was accom-
plished at the meeting of the Dis
trict Baseball Association at the
Union Station last night. The cham
pionship of Section Il was formally
awarded to the Southern team of the
TIrminaf r r. Y. NJ. c. A. League.
The action Of the committee in bar
ring certain players of the Potomac
team was upheld. Plans were made
for starting Section C games at the
Terminal grounds next Monday. The
matter Of transferring games in Sec
ton A from Union League Park to
the Terminal grounds was deferred
until next week.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-27
BUDANA, FAVORITE,
TAKES KENTUCKY
SELLING STAKES
Ounce Cap, Handicapped
By Late Start, Strong
At Finish.
By ED CURLEY.

1 SARATOGA N. Y, Aug. 26.-Once
again Budana dashed down the
stretch at this course waving her
tail furiously. With the old feather
duster shimmying in the air. she
skinned over the line this after
noon winner Of the Kentucky Sell
ing Stakes.
She was. a IS to 20 favorite. and
it marked the first appearance Of a
choice in front. Jubilation among
the players. who hoped for a shift
Of luck. 1t was a 1-2 furlong race,
and Budana covered the route in
1:06 LIS.
Luckily for Budana and her back
ers, Ounce Cap left the barrier long
after the favorite and Galeta. As
Budana sped up the back stretch
Ounce Cap was so far out Of 1t that
her hackers threw in the sponge,
bucket and towels.
At the tail end of the shuttle
twas a far different story. Ounce
Cap ran like a turpentined cat, and
at the wire was only a length and a
half behind Budana. With an even
break the number of Ounce Cap
would have been perched on top.
Autopsies. however. gather no
wherewith. so the inquest is closed.
The purse was s3,225, which is
pretty good for a tail shiverinG
filly to earn
Fator Starts Day Right.
ITS hard to step away from this
kid Fator, for he's certainly riding
like a demon up around here.
Starting off the day, he straddled
Valley Of the Moon and brought the
filly home a winner.
The miss opened at . to 1 and
was always around these odds. The
little star laid behind the pace to
the turn for home, when he shook
her up and she went on to victory.
Polythia. which opened at to /,
but scared to to |. finished sec
Ond. Last Straw, the 6-to-5 favorite,
| finished third.
Another dose of high voltage was
Shipped the hard working talent
when Franc Tireur came home sec
ond in the chase. This hedge
NIIAAOSi was al Ouo-On ClOlCc Win
all the wise lads wagering on him.
Surf set a nice gentle pace and
when the final dash arrived was
able to stand off the rush of the
good things" 4 bug surprise was
handed the crowd when they saw
McManus. the rider Of Woodruff.
Instead of being a Sim Feiner Nc
Manus was a somb-e ethiopian.
! 1t came around that il was time
| forI Sande to win race so he
kicked Jock Scot home in the fourth
event. Jock was a favorite but
not an overwhelming choice. He
| opened at 4 to ). but there was
plenty of 2 to 10 and a little money
at post time. Sunnyland was the
attraction and was played from )
to to to /. He made his hackers
happy TO the head of the stretch.
when he quit. This left Sande a
chance to come along and set the
dough.
In one of the closest finishes of
the meeting, John Paul Jones got
the verdict in the fifth event. He
was an inch or two ahead OF Fri
gate which beat Tody by half a
length. John Paul Jones was we'll
played at the finish. Kirklevinton
| opened favorite at s to 5, but
climbed up until the sixteenth hole.
when the winner came through on
the rail and under a furious drive
won by the slightest margin.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-27
Will Stage Army Cup
Tourney Next Month

The annual handicap golf tourna-
ment for the army cup. will be
played at the Washington Golf
and Country Club during the month
of September. One round viii be
played each week during the
month. and the best score for the
~ holes, less club handicap. wins
the trophy. A miniature tourna-
ment will also be held on Labor
The Washington herald., 1921-08-27
JACK JOHNSON
TO FIGHT WVEY

NE" YORK. Aug. e6.-"Jack-
Johnson, former worlds chamion
heavyweight pugilist, who is stop
ping in Pittsburgh at present, an
nounces he has signed articles TO
meet Sam McVey, another negro
pugilist, in Philadelphia, on Labor
Day. 1t will be an S-round bout.
johnson has been barred in New
York ard New Jersey rings and his
appearance in Philadelphia will be
his first since leaving Leavenwcrth
prison.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-27
Notice to Cleveland, Players.

All players on the Cleveland a.
c. nine, formerly the Piketowns.
are requested to meet at 1902 Thir-
teenth street southeast today at 5
o'clock. The Clevelands will play
the Southland Midgets today and
the ArIels tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-27
Second Straight to EIks
In Inter-League Series

The Elks captured their second
game in Section A of te fnterleague
series at Union League Park yes
terday by taking the A. G. o. nine
into camp to the tune Of IL to O..
The horned tribe scored FIVE runs
in the second inning, and after that
the result was never in doubt. Jen-
kins, Owen and Patterson were the
hitting stars. Score:
The Washington herald., 1921-08-27
Peerless Plays Today.

The Peerless A. C. will tackle the
American A. c. today at 4:s0, at
North Capitol and l. streets To-
morrow Peerless will meet the
Roamers. and on Monday they will
hook up with the Shamrocks in the
sandlot series.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-27
MOhalUks Rally in Sixth
Defeat Park VielUs, 81

The Mohawks won a close game
from the Park Views, . to Z, yes
terday, in section A of the junior
class. The Park Views were lead
ing. to 0, up to the sixth. when
they blew up and the Mohawks
scored nine runs. sewing up the
game. Score:
The Washington herald., 1921-08-27
Boss Stars as Nets
Lost to BrOOkLands

The Brookland A. C. defeated the
Metropolitans to 3 yesterday in
section B of the unlimited class.
The feature OF the game was Boss
shoestring catch of Morrison's
liner. Bishops triple was the best
hit of the day. Score:
The Washington herald., 1921-08-27
Petporths Easily
Defeat HiLItOpS

The Petworths had no trouble in
disposing Of the Hilltops in section
u of the junior class yesterday.
The final score was IL to 4. The
losers made ten hits, but failed to
bunch them Score:
The Washington herald., 1921-08-27
West0Uers' SeUen Run
Rauy Defeats Y1Ilks

The westovers' seyen-run rally in
the fourth gave them a 9-to-4 vic
tory over the Yankees yesterday in
section A of the unlimited class
Noone's triple in the fourth with
the bases full was the feature OF
the game. Score:
The Washington herald., 1921-08-27

Carver. Friedinget. Meyers. virhstein. Lieb,
Mcdonald, Rhodes t2D, A. Clark (2J, Lang
ford. Gsss. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT, Carver, 4.
Clark. Gass 49,. Mills (2l. Two-base hts
Rhodes (2), B. Lippold, Gass, Garrison.
Stolen bases-McCormack, Mcdonald, Gass
4. Clark ~. Bases on baIls-of Lieb ,;
on Garrison. 4; OF ohnson, l. Struck out
by Lieb. 5; by Cornell, 3; by Garrison, 1;
by ohnsonJ, 1. Wild pitch-Lieb, =; John
son. l. Hits-on Lieb. 10.in ) inni-Ss; OF
Garrison. In . 1-3 innings. Hit By pitcher
by johnson (yirnstein). Time-i 80. I'm.
pire-Long.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-27
Totals. 81 91s 8 Totals....27 61S 10
~ inn

Soone. Brenner, McoDnough, Ferguson gu.
Hawthorn, Sartorf 49,, klien. Errors-sar-
.ori. Morgan, HenSe (2). Walsh. Caspar'
ferguson C2), Hawthorn. Two-oase nit-Me-
Hurray. Ihree-base hit-yoone stolen base
Rawlings Double play-Goodmsn 10 Raw
iugs to HenSe. Left on bases-WestoTer'
:: Yankees, 6. Base on balls-On HaW-
horn, l; Goodman, /. Hits-On Goodman
in innings; OF Sartori, in innings
lii By pitcher-By Goodman (McDonoughl.
struck out-By Hawthorn, s; by Goodman
s; BY Sartori, .. Losing pitcher-Goodman'
-npire-Carr. Time OF game, :35.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-27
Premier Kids Cross Dope.

The Premier Midgets sprung a
surprise yesterday by taking the
measure OF the Warwick Midgets,
in a heavy hitting game, by the
score of 10 to s.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-27

Runs-Hauecke (2l, vessels, Bernhsrdl
IIurney. Jones, KesrueyA Two-base hit
Kirkland. Home run-Hanecke. Stolen bases
Vessels. Bernhardt C2), Hutchison 90.
Left on bases-Southern. 4; Register, b.
Base on bslIs-01 Kearney. =; OF Chatter
buck, g. Struck out-By Kearney. 4; By
CIatterbuck, IL Wild pitch-kearney.
Passed baIls-welch, Hurney.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-27
GmfeLds Vict0rs
In Tie for Lead

The Garfields went into a first
place tic with the Government
Printing Office nine in section C of
the unlimited class yesterday by
taking the measure of the Domin-
lean Lyceums. s to I. The Domin-
leans rallied in the final inning, but
just failed to tie it up. Score:
The Washington herald., 1921-08-27

~ "eIdIuI' TIsuef, LIOyu, Goruon, G1r-
rick Ragan 90, Gerard (2l, Griffith. Muir
ray Browning (2l, Mesney, Harron. Err
rors-Burke. Dyer. Harron, Murray Two
base hits-Gerardi (2), Gordon, stolen
bases-J. Gerard. Y. Gerard (2), Burke
Sacri6ces-Carrick, Meaney. Double play
Lloyd to Carrick. Left on bases-Domini-
can Lyceum. 5; Garfield, 8. Bases on balls
'-On Harron, .; OF Ayerill, .; OF Gordon,
o. Hts-On Harron, in 8 IL innings;
on Averill, in 1 1-3 innings Hit by
pitcher-By Harron II. GerardD. Struck
out-By Harron, .; by AyeriII. .: by Cor
don. 3. Umpire-Doyle. Time OF game
The Washington herald., 1921-08-27

= 7Of' @~S.--s AVS SnduAs
-. Dey 90. Mooney (2), Buchanan (2),
damn CO. Gonzales. Errors-Anderson (2)
fOOney. Two-baSe hits-Barns, Alsop, Dey
lone run-Dey. Stolen bases-Burns (2),
'hanahan, jenkins, Shanks t2l. Dey (2),
iann. Gonzales Brown. Jermaine. Bases
n balls-0n Jermane. 4: OF Messink. 3;
q Moran. .; OF J. jenkins. I. Struck out
-Hy Jermane, 5; by Moran. .; by Mes
INK. =. Double Play-Gonzales TO Moore.
Iits-0f Jermane, 10; on Moran. 4; on J..
"nkins. .: of Messink, .. Time OF game
-. Cmplre-Sutton.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-27

The Yankees will play the Peo-
pies Drug Store nine at 10 O'Clock
tomorrow morning on diamond No.
!, Monument Lot. Roche will pitch
for Peoples. and Linkins or Good.
man will work for the Yanks.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-27
Section A Game POSTPONED

.ween the Herds and Quentins in
section a of the Junior sandIot
res was postponed until next
The Washington herald., 1921-08-27

A. G. O............... 90 0 0 0 0 0 o. o
Runs-Roache. Limeric t2l. Koogle. Jen-
kins t2), Edmonston, Degpan. Owen (3).
Patterson. Errors-Roache, Edmonston, Deg
nan. darcy (2), Mclaughlin, McCarery,
Wilson. Two-base hits-Jenkins, Limeric.
Stolen bases-owen. Degnan. Struck out
on balls-Of OBriep. 1; OF Patterson. /,
Wild pitch-O'Brien.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-27

Mack. Freeman (2). McNally. Beckett
Errors-Clark, Flood I2J, Crosby, Merkle
Two-oase hit-McNally. Three-bsse hit
Flood, Herr. Sacrifice hits-Boss, Crosby,
Bases on balis-0r Hall, 1; OF Food, .
on Morrison, 1: OF Watt, g. Struck out
By Crosby. 1: by Hall, 1; by Food. .
Double play-Flood to Merkle to Herr
Wild pitch-Crosby. Passed bali-Mack
HIT by pitcher-By Flood tClark). Time Of
game-1:0o. Cmpire--Luscombe.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-10
WHEAT EXPORTS
SHOULD REVIVE
BUSINESS LIFE
HERBERT HOOVER DE-
cLARls CREDITS WILL
BE RELIEVED SOON.

WASHINGTON, Sept, s,--l'm
pwceteNsea experts VI whoa, dur
Ing Angus, should was, tavwAhly
On agricultural aud keslmss cNM
d,,loNs ,hr~NsheM The .SuN,ry,
SECRETARY Heavier declarva hsw
According u his rrpxts, whoa, ev
parts during the last me'th
amounted u ss.ass,eea hushels, W
about four ,lMes the v~lune NJ any
rs~.wM figures tcr AwHNss
lNereAse IN the movement "
wheat, Mr.. llccser said, should
partlcularly eaSc the credit sl,Ns.
slen thruush q leS~eNea aemAnd
upcN the war uMANce cessesAsien
Cor advances, kNpw,S d wAeat 70
karvv~ have bceN growing, Ne add'
"a, Notwithstanding that the GRIP
In kurep~NN countries has heew
ahsyr MarwsAl, while the cror IN
THU country has talleN Nclrw the
average this YEAR THE tatlWr "
the pssAta srer IN kasvye. Ne ~.
plalNrA has twcea the ne "
Wheat pr>~lUrts ~ q substitute AMa
thh c~sNsry, ~ = v~>ah had eeew
sNll~a Wp~N ts asAlsseNAl >arta'e~'
Rw~nt advanecs IN the priv " ~
,on wcs~ roxarfca Nv Mr. N~s,w
ps>aaissnS ec,wrWwN, 10 c~ndi,hws
tho auth, psVvidea the mes~ss'd h've
arr wMmNmc,, n tho rssce ~ witt
STAYS uN Nv accAv,l, the ss,a,h "
MI ned the cvsl, reitcf which "
eeea soNxht and which Tho war nws"
S<sy<sativa " rsolar~i a. yive,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-10
PRESIDENT Gan not
b|ND GOVERNMENT


~ Ass~r>assa psva
oRNNNA. sept, s,-rhsl rr~ssscN,
u sAe tanca Sssscs sswacs aNs's>
an,A<s sae cSM~slsus,ca, elee his e~>>
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graphs - tss hss Asse<sea Ne'e ~
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parsss~scs ~ see aseaaeas wSr>
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ANA M earissss I, e>ssessN s,sses
sAss 49, islsnA a Nse ersenxs y
~sssAee c>s~xcxN
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-10
JOINT TERMINALS IN IA .
CITIES ARE PROP 0Seo


~ &eHHx0@91 ~
NEW NoSk. Segs. s--lslas sssssn'
a. g. esess resss a. ~eh N safs
ara yxseee&s ~ eSerecns dlftsenses
N sr~s<ss s>ss,ir< Al psSts, wss> rsO'
pe~s>i ~ ~. ", J. walxus sensall'
s>x aextnsSr u >s~ Nesk N an al
aEV~ - rsxl preAAssns At wes,tas
hege e ne AuseFso>n ssisS u ctst
| En<ineers
resmnss ne~ c~ned separately ~
rallrV.Aas ard s,caleship companies,
shcaAa ~ ausArg aaif,esi ussnasenaeat
~ SssA fsVpse mschAnsssl eoetassn'
Go eeaallaS carxess. teSsehsr ~rh
sese ard thus saVtnx de>Nes. he adj
"a wVaa rcshacc sAe vNrSa~e VI h,R
dliaS trVish, al the p-'r,s seea, enc
,haa
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-10
2 BLACKS lyNCNEO n.
N FIELD Of CORN

AlkEN, =, q. Seva, a-yws ~.
gvw> NAu~e,e>a l>ssle ~ CAAssle
yN~MrnesN wesv NWrAea h . e~rN
MA wcar hesv vNsv>AAy, TINY md
eseN sAarxvA weeA aN assaek ~ .
wAl>e w~~AN. w. NneN wesv tsNNa
NJ n \ ~eake akeae - yNxJ~ t~sM
The w~~e II the a&~u<a attach.
wssA shrk ee1scs rs&nsa wsaA est'
ks~. ~
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-10
Finest Meats
Home Killed

llaAdse>k vi Anarilk, housewives
are sNseyag she ssvvscv VIC are Tsa-
dsV@g PasTNss in 'srNSshiag ,hs0
With msa,s Our refrigerated cases
assure psrlsr, curing as vel as san
nary keeping ri all shs hes, meats
the marke, affords
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-10
GERMAN MARK IS
LESS THAN PENNY

RKsHl.IN. Seps. &-Aa eassases
ID spseehters terced ne sosssnr
,as ssara u tAs erarss ~ eesse ,he IA
.s,,a,loa t~ ,hs hehaase "a Ms AAs,
The aNaAanche " euNtg erdsrs Az
tanned Sara dhsnsa~ions ia, thes ee'ati
MA - ascon,msskliesi tbroegh tAe teg0
h,rlN established ehanneS Va alark
..,hl &c ksS than ons cent ca the cure
Ca a erlef perta this sf,ssnoon- i-A,et
"A ~as Quoted offcsailN "A .esss ceatz.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-10
IAnOkA CHlDE
INSTANTLY KILLED


r\sN>NA, re~~ Srs A-rNs t~~-
ys~rs'A asssNscs " Mr. Sna Mn c, c,
SAcSsoA, N~~nNS IN the NAw eSAa.
rNNNstS ~ this c>NNS wNS instantly
KIND csFss ss~s e>cNsaS wAca sse 1T
,esNrssa ~ csnAA 80 sAe w<s~a sstVvs
~ Acs esvsese NRa ~Ss sArs~N W.
NNtc0 ~ ~ Ev~aRA
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-10
Groceries
Staple and Fancy
Fresh Vegetables

Specially selected vegetables aud
fruits are received each morning SO
that cur morning orders are filled
With the choicest OF the coun,ryS
gardcns at a cost no more than the
ORDINARY kind
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-10
E&M Bakery Goods

Another item vi our service is cur
Bakery where sNper, bakers turn
On, hundreds of haves ri bread as
well as pies. cakes and pastries too
cur splendid trade,