davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-14

Tho Jap entered.
sMan to see the lady," he stated.
Allayne felt the blood leaving her facs
what-what sort Of mani" she asked.
The Jap shrugged slightly. "Taximan."
he said.
For a moment Allayne could make no
reply. Why should taximan come to see
her? And then shs knew why. II one taxi
man could remember having conveyed Rosa
to Hillcrest, why should not another remem'
Der having brought Halsey here?
She reached for the cup Of lukewarm tea.
Nervously she drank it.
"Sh-show him in." she told the servant.
A moment later, his hat twisting embar-
rassedly in his fingers. the chauffeur was
ushered in by a somewhat scornful Jap.
"You the lady Of the house?" he asked.
Alayne nodded. She could not trust her.
self to speech.
IT brought a gent here day before yes.
tday." said the man. "s'poss you could
help me locate him, lady?"
Allayne eyed him. There was nothing
threatening in his manner. Nor was there
in his embarrassment anything Of the fur.
tiveness Of the blackmailer.
"Why?" she asked. g
The man wiped his forehead with grimy
hand. He grinned sheepishly.
I'm good family man. ma'am. and pay
my bills reglar. and there amt nobody can
say my meter amt correct!'
He looked at her as though expecting her
to deny his statement: embarrassment made
him affect an air Of defiance. And. az his
was not tho attitude Of = blackmailer. or one
who threatened Allayne managed smile.
"I'm sure Of that" she said.
"Its true" said the man. "And when
any one leaves anything in my car. believe
me. lady. they get it back II can locate
them"
"1'm sure Of that. too" agreed Alayns.
"Did-did the gentleman leave something in
your cab?"
"Not exactly that. ma'am. But hs wasn't
feeling particularly WELL Leastwise. he gets
out at drug store downtown and pays me.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-14

received from her Jap butler the Evening
Bulletin. She opened it eagerly. And as she
glanced at tho headline black fear gripped
her. She read.
Carvers Wife Killed in Accident.
Another Woman Sought.
It was minutes before she could read what
followed. For If the police were seeking an.
other woman that woman was herself and
Rosa was dead! The only witness who could
prove that Alayne had not killed Halsey
could not testify in her behalf.
Not scandal now stood at her shoulder: it
was something worse. 1t was Terror!
Her ten grew cold while, at last, she read
and re-read the Bulletins story. The morn
Of security. Even though the glaring error
Of leaving two weapons in the room had
been committed. STILL the fact that it had
been assumed that the womb 9TH Halsey had
been his wife. had made It seem to her that
only the capture Of Rosa could -ocardize her.
No one could possibly be more unfamiliar
with the methods of either police or crimi-
nails than Allayne. She did not know that
there is absolutely only one kind of crime
which does not, by the very act Of its com.
mission, create numberless clues. And that
,s the unpremeditated crime.
Rarely does 1t happen that crime OF
magnitude, whose commission shows fore
thought and planning. goes forever unde
tected. The crimes whose perpetrators re-
main out of custody are suddenly conceived
crimes. usually Of violence, committed. al
most always. by nonprofessional criminals.
Every effort made by the professional
criminal to hide his presence, his connection
with the crime, can be discovered II shrewd
enough eyes are engaged on the case.
Only the man who suddenly decides to rob
the stranger coming toward him has any
chance Of perpetrating his action without
leaving evidence behind him. He flashes
upon the scene and disappears. Later in.
caution may result in his capture but his
crime itself ordinarily L. not productive OF
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-14

ceptancs Of her story of the killing. More
than q nasty notoriety, than = scandal
freedom was in the balance!
Keenly she weighed the facts ~ they ap-
peared In the Bulletin. The identification
Of the body Of Rosa by the Lonsridss Hotel
employees; the testimony Of Peterson and the
Hillcrest waiter and clerk: this last was
vital. {. . She threw the paper from
her. Things that it did not print. but that
might be known to tho polies flashed
through her tortured brain.
Rosa had carried with her a wedding cor.
t,ncate. II she and Halsey had been mar
ried under that name, the connection OF AL
hyne with the case would be instantaneous.
Not a person In Hillstown. who knew Al
,ayne. but also knew Of her previous mar.
riage. She picked up the paper
again.
". the clothing Of the woman was
partly destroyed in the flames from the
rssolins tank. and a handbag which she
carried was entirely consumed. only the
eharred remains Of some bills surviving the
blaze.
The wedding certificate. then. that pathetic
proof that Rosa was not entirely immoral
had doubtless been destroyed. Otherwise
surely there would have been mention Of 1t;
surely by this time tho police would have
called upon her, to ask her she could oher
any explanation Of the strange resemblance
between the name Of the dead man and her
late husband.
Che could AFFORD, then. to dismiss this
particular fear. But now that she was
doing something that she had never done
before-analyzing tho evidence. the possible
syidencs, in a murder case. other matters
leaped into the forefront Of her thoughts.
Halsey was q criminal He must have
wide acquaintance among his kind. Suppose
that one Of them knew Of the trip to Hills
town. knew the name under which he was
traveling7 Still. had there been danger OF
that. Rosa would not have walked so CONN.,
IDENTIFY away from the roadster yesterday.
But there were other things that
could not be dismissed 50 easily. Halsey had
telephoned her. II the nunoes
were traced.
: Then she remembered that she had heard.
vhen he had called her up, the voice OF
~Central" ordering him to drop five cents
in tho box He could not, then. have called
IN from the hotel. Unless the operator had
listened in, and heard his command for her
n meet him at Hillcrest that call could never
be traced.
o. s,ow,v hone revived in her. After all. sup.
pose that the police did know that another
woman had been at Hillcrest? Was there
anything to connect Allayne with that wom'
an? Her natural courage asserted itself.
she would not yield to unfounded terrors.
She would continue her natural mode OF
living, Of thinking. even.
And in pursuit of her sudden
resolve, she rang for the servant.
Her tea was cold: she would
have fresh tea brought in. She
s##@@ssas would drink it.
@###sM As she rang she heard tinkling
$S%##$#& family the door-bell. All that
MSMsW s. high courage swept away from
;## her as a wave recedes from .
!" sandy beach. II only Spenser
n were here! To lean upon him, to
tell him. at this late date. the
threats of Halsey. and what they
had led to.
Tho Jap entered.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-08

II never occurred to her to inquire why he
granted that his Office work required his
attention. The idea Of dining alone with
Elder did not appeal to her. and she decided
to invite Mrs. Morris. She was unable to
find Mrs Morris telephone number. and, re-
memberins that hef husband kept list Of
called up his once.
"Mr. Mott has gone for the day"
For q long time she sat beside the tele-
phone receiver thinking. Her husbands
work had never taken him outside the once
before Where could he have gone? If some
thing unusual had arisen, why had he not
told her? She did not like it Furthermore.
she made no other attempt to obtain Mrs
Morris telephone number.
That night Elder made strenuous efforts to
create q pleasing impression, and succeeded
admirably. The picture that he drew Of his
loneliness touched her sympathy. Had he
cried aloud. 1t is you whom want; only
you can I'LL the void in my lifer' he could
have made no clearer to her what was actual.
II in his mind. If not In his heart But his
behavior was beyond reproach. And while
she dssapproved Of has moral standard she
could not help liking the man.
Mott gave his wife no explanation Of his
absence that evening, nor did she ask any
questions. what she noticed, however. was
that he seemed worried and Ill at ease.
"Are you feeling al risht7" she asked.
Fine he replied. only I've got Q few
things on my mind"
The fact that her husband had thoughts
which he was keeping from her annoyed Mrs.
Mott, or, rather. she was annoyed because he
had told her that he had such thoughts with
accustomed to being annoyed, and it made
her restless. And then came the second
prank Of Fate. -..
The following night, after dinner, Mott
went TO his room. saying that he had some
work to do. His wife remained In the sitting
room reading the evening newspaper. The
telephone at her side tinlkled family, and,
thinking It was about to ring she put the
rsostvsr 10 her ear. She heard her husban6s
veaes speaking from the extension in his
room
Are you there. Ahcsr-
.Yes. We were cut o6." replied a wounan,s
voice.
-Now. I want you to listen carefully" she
heard her husband say. This business has
got to stop
Mrs Mott fistsnsd no further aha -
stored the telephone to It's hook and sank
back In hsr chair. She feit sici. She tried 70
think. but her faculties wers bsnumbed. =.
when Mr. Mott comes down." she said 20
the maid. tell him I've retired ! have
hsadsehA-
The Washington herald., 1921-05-08
: Blue I
Rib0On ]
Fiction

true light. As q matter Of fact, she was 90
faintest conception Of her real self or her
real mood She had already dismissed her
husband from her mind. He was to play no
further part in her life. The curious part of
1t was that she did not bestow any thought
upon Elder. She merely intended to 20 to
him.
II was . surly-looking Japanese who
opened the door of Elders apartment. No.
Mr.. Elder was not in. But II the honorable
lady would step into the sitting room his
master would probably arrive in q few
minutes.
The room in which Mrs. Mott found herself
was furnished with exquisite taste Perhaps,
had Elder known that she was coming, he
might have removed dozen or so of the
photographs Of pretty women that stood
upon the table and the mantel. The Japa-
nese servant bowed before her.
think maybe Mr.. Elder with gentleman
friend across the street 60 tell him"
Left alone. Mrs. Mott sat beside the table
idly drumming upon its edge with her finger
tips faint smile upon her lips. She felt no
sensation Of excitement It seemed to her
that her mind was unusually alert and clear.
Her husband had deceived her-that one fact
stood out beyond all others-and she was not
one Of those to brook deception calmly. She
must teach him q lesson. Whatever hap
pened, he would never deceive her-again.
She did not even think Of Elder. In .
physical way he possessed absolutely no
attraction for her. As q matter Of simple
fact. she thought Of nothing and no one but
her own self. It was her self that had been
outraged. and it was her self that must wipe
out the stain. Wipe 1t out perhaps with q
greater stain. She smiled at the thought,
but itwas q purely mechanical smile. The
shock Of this unaccustomed blow to her pride
had In some unaccountable way damned the
how Of her natural feelings. cast q spell Of
letharsy over her sensibilities. and, for the
moment changed her entire nature.
The telephone suddenly rang Mechanical.
ly. absent-mindedIy. forgetting entirely wher.
she was. she placed the receiver to her ear.
"Hello!"
II want b speak to Mr.. Elder cam. |.
childish voice over the wire
For an instant It seemed to Mrs. Mott that
her heart had stopped Beating.
who is itf" she asked fa.ntiy. and she
knew the answer beforehand.
I'm Lucille. Tomorrow nv btrfday. ana
he's going to take me out to get clothes for
my dolly"
The receiver fell from her grasp. The walls
OF the room seemed to rsvoivs In dixxyins
circles bsfors her eyes An that she saw
clearly was the figure Of her child knssiins
upon chair to reach the telsphons In hsr
sitting room. For . moment she felt the
chiid's arms around her neck and the pres.
sure sansst sa1eeassl hH. Ths tsnuasa
The Washington herald., 1921-05-08

All that night she tossed about her bed.
wondering what It was all about, worrying
because her husband had secrets which he
did not share with her, fearing the worst,
realizing for the first time in her life how
much she loved him. suffering all the pangs
Of jealousy, and. above an-and that Is what
happens to thoroughbreds-all a-quiver with
the rage that is born Of outraged pride.
The details Of his entanglement-her intui-
ton told her that 1t was an entanglement-
she did not want to know. Whether 1t was
the remnants Of an affair antedating their
marriage or some liaison he had contracted
recently made no difference to her. She felt
deceived and Inundated, and she was accus.
toned to neither deceit nor humiliation. To
reproach her husband or to demand an ex.
PLANTATION from him never occurred to her.
He had chosen not to discuss the matter with
her; consequently she must maintain a disni-
fed II somewhat painful silence. The stress
of her emotions wore upon her and showed
in the pallor Of her countenance and in dark
shadows under her fine eyes.
Don't you think" suggested her husband
one morning. that you had better run OF to
the country for a little whfle-you and Lu.
cine7 You're not looking particularly rugged
Not worrying about anything. are your"
He'd like me to 60 awayr was her inme-
date thought She told him. however. that 1t
was but a passing indisposition and that she
would be all right in few days. And then
Fate which seems to love dramatic effects.
threw a bombshell into Mrs. Motifs life.
"The cleaner come for Mr.. Motifs suit ex-
plained the maid "and I give it to him.
And he just brought back paper as was in
the pocket" .-..
II was q bit of pink letter paper that the
maid laid in Mrs. Motifs outstretched hand.
and it ree<ed Of cheap perfume. The writing
SWAN before her eyes. In the twinkling of
an instant the opening line. and then the
signature seemed to leap from the paper to
her brain.
"You poor, silly boy" 1t began. with :" Just
because you're married." close upon It
And 1t was signed Alice"
Almost mechanically Mrs. Mott handed IT
back to the maid.
you had better leave It on Mr.. Motifs
desk" she said. And then the whole bottom
dropped out Of her world. and she felt that
she was an entirely different creature-A
being who had never existed before. exactiy
like Mrs. Andrew Mott to all Appearances.
but different inside. absolutely different To
her overwrousht mind IT seemed that her
busha pd'a perddy had changed her whole
nature. He had secrets from her. Very well
She would have q great secret Of her own.
She dressed herself with great care. hum.
ming ray tune the while She fslt that hsr
mind was unusually clear and that. for the
arst time N her lHs. she saw thiassiA their
The Washington herald., 1921-05-08
THOROUGHBRED ~.

mustn't tan ANYBODY. Thatn Be our great
secret"
And now Fats. probably feeling that the
married life of the Motifs had been entirely
too serene. decided capriciousiy/ to take
hand In their Affairs. Andrew Mott tale
phoned to his wife that he would not be home
for dinner.
But we've asked Mr.. Elder for dinner to-
night" protested Mrs Mott.
= "Awfully sorry. Katherine. but I'm I'D To
my neck IN things" replied her husband.
IN get home a. early 80 can"
Evening journal., 1921-12-02
that his ancestors had originally
come from Austrian Silesia-
Copyright. 1891. by The Mcclure
Newspaper syndicate.)
.:
|ISs2s.Is; s.Is;dg.'l'I! q E;isss / 9:.s.'lE'sI.'..
HILL lgegls.l SSlE 81 RS III

The following transfers OF city
property have been recorded:
Market street, 1000; Chas. A. Tay-
lor from Robert Chaiken, ct al. s5,-
500.
Chestnut street, west OF Franklin
street; Michael Kozlowsky from
Waclaw Kaszenski, $1,000.
Brown street 1904; Edward j
Davis from zdzislaw Gackowski, 81.
SOC.
Jessup street. northeast OF Twen-
ty-ffth street; Isaac Markowitz from
Jacob Feldman. $500.
Maryland avenue, sos; Vaienty
wiz from Francis Bienieski. $500
Maryland avenue, 13O1 Caleb r
Burchenal from JOS H. Gould, sher.
III, s33O.
Market street, 26O7: Caleb E. Bur
Evening journal., 1921-12-02
is 1T sEDGwIcKg

Here is a surname clearly derived
from a place name. and also clearly
OF English origin. Place names
ending in wick are derived from
wich or wick meaning creek, or
from wick meaning a village. 1t is
impossible to distinguish which in
most cases. Sedge is from the word
used to indicate any Of the rush like
grasses growing in wet. marshy
places.
The ancestor OF great many OF
the Sedgwicks in this country was
Robert sc1gvick. who was born in
ayohurn. England. in 1911. He ar
rived in Boston in 1888 or 1897. He
was najor-generai under oliver
Cromwell in charge Of the English
forces in jamaica One OF his most
distinguished descendants was VIII
liam Thompson Sedgwick, a scientist
who was pioneer in meteorological
work in milk and water in the
effort to check typhoid fever. Also
descended from Robert Sedgwiclx
Evening journal., 1921-12-02

chenal. from Jos. H. Gould, sheriff,
$1,000.
Fourth street 414 East; John
Putczkus from Stella StajkowslSi
guardian, s3065.75.
Fourth street, west OF orange
street, (three lots); Harry Kenyon
from Security Trust and Safe De-
post Company. trustee, $4,000.
Elm street, 100; Stainslaw Rem
becki from Joseph f. Emory, s275O.
Ninth street. east OF Walnut
street; Harry Cohen from Mary A..
Schockley, ct al, $500.
Linden street. west of Porter
street; Sarah C. Bratton from George
b. Dennis, $1,000.
Lombard street. SOC; Margaret A.
Hopes from Jas. f. Traynor, ct. al.
$1,000.
Fifth street, east OF Walnut street;
John p. Deputy from JOS II. Gould,
sheriff, $3.50.
Evening journal., 1921-12-02
YOUR LAST NAME
BY ARSHAIL DUFFEE
Copyright 1890 by The Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.

was Theodore SedgwicS. born in
Hartford, Conn, in 1746, who was
representative in four sessions OF
The Federal Congress Later he was
a member OF the newly established
United States Senate OF which he was
at one time president pro tenn. His
first wife was Pamela, daughter Of
Brigadier-General Joseph Dwight
and his second wife was Penelope
Russell. Several Of the sons Of this
Theodore sedgwick were prominent.
One OF them. John Sedgwick. was
born in Connecticut in 1913, a SOL
der OF distinction in the Civil War.
and a daughter named Catherine
Maria Sedgwick was novelist. au-
thor of Hope Leslie" Redwood" d"
etc. who enjoyed great popularity
in the last century.
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS
Wistar. This family in the United
States, to which owen Wistar be-
longs was founded by Caspar Wis
tar. who came to this country in
1714 from Baden He is believed
Evening journal., 1921-12-02

h1tNON oAAfhl AOkhl
(Dyed Muskrat)
Smart 36-inch belted model with
large Beaver collars and cOOE
cuds .............--. VOOO
HUDSON SEAL COAT
dyed Muskrat)
S6-inch model. with deep collars
and cufrs Of self Fur. Beau c0OE
tifuliy lined . DL JJ
FRENCH SEAL COAT
With large S-band shawl collar
and 2-band cuffs OF Skunk. e10E
2e-inch model ...... - lOO
FRENCH SEAL WRAP
IN graceful draped model, SIS
inches long, with deep collars and
cuffs OF self Fur; beautifully e1AO
FRENCH SEAL COAT
With deep Shawl collar and cuffs
Of Squirrel Smart 36-inch e1A0
models ........... ~ IL
NATURAL MUSKRAT COAT
with deep collar and cuffs Of Rae
coon, in 56-inch belted Q1A0
model ....-...... ~ L TO
FRENCH SEAL COAT
with Astrakhan Opossum collars
and cuffs. in 3s-inch belted t10E
model; beautifully lined plEJ
MARMOT COAT
In smart ss-inch belted model
with deep Raceocn collar CIR
and cufrs ..------------- VA IL
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-13
AUTO PRICES
HELD CLOSE
TO BEDROCK
ESED yEalS FIRMS 70 Ssf
CASH SaSlS AZ
ONCE

rwers aser ,as ali ana AZ "a N,
hshety c.sarl 'uinrege,l Business 90
St,i A. a. Es1 snseat ssnrNssart,iss
e, t,e chaa.A.c Noess spmn..as gbss.
ta.l la an nesrmal ulS AZ "a INA,
.ir.uhaa.lis Nse.uat.se ,Gss- s,tIna
eas- ulEh. rfrres trr thoat suta.l1.si
Ht n tt.e u,hrftrns sre seu tnas
seae fnss sl itsrouahass Nil b. 80
saneug ehe8 uaa..s,. el-,rs hs,-n
,ast ,ar.r vests are h.shes ,haH a. arss
ar ,aae1 >-a
w a-c gs''.nr sood ears rlraed cat
rHR fr.E trsnt lum.ns egt with
.,r0.n H,r,s mrs.ns 1, ,hss Ai hir
- o. var Ca msisnos We an uot
ssws tle saiaug qt prtc,s m ths
s. 1oa.s has.nsss hist ro so ,n,ta.
ta.nres ht,e vgtt,a gif aeayv IA,
s, -t..s ara arc se,ans tssa ~ hss,
,es& '-,1ls
t.'se - h.,r,r thl1 4 has Nh -
a trs une-.t i rrodlu ng rcsrilts
N.t ..a.t ,sre q ahos 20 d,, uug m,ich.
ta0Hsh. co u,a,, ave- 600 h.sh work.
~ w,n ont paw ST. o. $50 a mon,h
ps $50 ara So howss ga small ~,
tf..N
ra the N',uim 81 tn astomohae
ssrnrrs aes pa sohus O. a cash basis.
t tD. HH.s nerve. bst e. VIA lmr,y re.
Uy feH usnt san yoar parts ana
-ersee on crvdit-sg, tlc money from
ta. .,hesi mtn ia town"
~ = H.lier. ulanar,r of the TeNas
Company vas "a sa,t ava eNnrys.al
Pas arHr,0steH of he volk done D.
thH nssn. at.on.
Pt,s.A1t "a G. u,n smphss.nsa
,hn need "a hrueiug uarc tourists
muHsh thr rnuhludir Attention was
D.t1 n n tfter G,m John nosesn
w NHntrW we.ns htf sn,rts De-
uHh. ta i0lie tourists o,.r tae Puget
m DMI Highway.
Ihc rarmnut riuns u. su,c fair
Naa Hi0ru.D g Discussed THO wind
Nn W on. wgram vas d,toied o. a
ts ',n of b.uer business mrtho.l,
l.i aHton onlo mea.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-13
Boys Day Program
In Amarillo Meets
With Fine Success

lNWs NAY SUNDAY In AN,a,irlo npONV>l
Nr sa,,Nss Thc mAsS nVo,lNg al
lhv hyANA rhyalVV SUNDAY AFTERNOON
lgNVcA mos, ,NsNyat,oNAl Aa,,tVsSos
WV mNJly ~ REPRESENTATIVE l.ee sat,
NNWANc anil a. n NVsslAgy> s,N,at cNy>~
N,lNN MWsN MAS FURNISHED ~ lNe
iNSl lslNls, CNWg>'A NyVhVS,,A, NWSs
n NNVrS p'vSNsVNl " the NS,aty
N)VN plVsNg,A
rhv NV S,N'Nls s,,l Al A,N~,Na,
4, INV VNSV WN,N INV sN,,el law Was
lsyaNaN,AN AND leV swat ON,A ",
teS',,N INV lbA S,,,ats IN WN0NsN wvge
NNAvR1A ~ Ninth NsA MA ANa a.s.
W,4SsaA
NV MesNlNg eV,N =, nv NAFt,as
VNVeoNvs MAS NiNNs,sA 10 S,g,scas "a.
NNa
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-13
SPLITS
DOUBLE HEADER
WITH PNTSpuRC

rlrTSnl'iS0M IA Sgpa, ls- rF,,s
buyrA avn ias,pn $40, ty,,,N's Nas,e
ssNSeE. nv tyFneF WtouNg tae tsss,
a. a IN a ,nN,nS~ sp1 NsaeS ~
s,c,,aA Z a. s SSe,hNVt,h WAS Says
ia a vol,.s.gN WITH fNNvo IN tbe Ngss
ap's. ava WSs t'tVvs1 Z, rVigv>
firss Nstrae-- RI
gsSssCa ..... e,a SEA eee a. asA--s =
tsssSeaySh 81 ese ne csa eee ee,--A "
Nscs,NSsN fssN,ce, S,,sS AVA t,,,sS'e
tssNdy, V'>VsiC NVs~y A1ssas N.a
sSsANls,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-13
Methodists Meet
Navy Lads Today
In Farewell Game

~ NH asa Ssc,kNy~ NJ n, a.
hy,eV a. thy l>,lst>, S,a,t~ AZ $40 ts's
s,,yrru,a st ,hV Are~er,Frt N>tvS
reis NJ d, O., asa, ssae 81, ta, Sss>
tsN S,Ae2 ,saSs> 81 tesS, vNs ests,S
tseycs, eseA eshsr. ava "a Is eNsecs,s
tse Nnssess Nst ". IA h.e .VN
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-13
PAINTERS CINCH
FLAG IN BEATING
SPuDDERS 5 TO |


WICHITA FALLS, Ten, SEPT, Ia
One had inning, the eighth vpellwl dis
as,er fer WlohlA Fails innnant hopes
tadAy. and ihe Fort Worth cats took
The opening same 20 the ana aerics
herr o. I. Fen reNen innings iinl
iiasswor,h aud whi,iakcf wcro Invoked
IN q beautiful ,wirline duel with ,ho
rnotc tlsd AZ oncall-bul ilnliindsWotth
cNck~l IN the cleh,h, and the cats
ran tallics over the platter hcfurc thu
snnlnE endvl
Today ytc,oly gives rori Worth
shs 1884 NcNas Leagyc championship
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-13

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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-13
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