davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-10
LOCAL RIVALS ARE FOR FIRST CLASH
 AT CLUB TONIGHT
Both Squads Are in Prime Shape for Opening of,
 Series
PROBABLE LINEuPS

When the Bulldogs and Partners meet in the first clash of their three- game basketball series at the Athletic club tonight. both quintets will enter the battle in first class condition, the result of weeks of training by both squads.
 The Bulldogs nave been working overtime to condition themselves for this all-important game tonight. MarshalPs men have been idle as far as games are concerned since the bat tie with Gadsden "Y." which they won. S9 to Il, but in matter of genuine work they have had few spare minutes
 Coach Browns men have made a rather discouraging start this season railing to chalk up a win in three starts, but this fact will have no bear ing on their clash with Howard to- naght. the Panthers claim
 WILL BE THREE GAMES
 One game is regarded as insufficient to decide the superiority of either one or these two local college quintets. so three game series has been arranged this year, the same as last After the game tonight, the two teams will rest UP few days and will then continue the series.
 Coach Charlie Browns men are prfmed for the battle tonight and will. no doubt, enter the fray with the strong determination to ring up their
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-10
NINETY-TWO DAYS OF RAGING SLATED FOR
 MARYLAND TRACKS

Baltimore, February 9.-There will be g. days of racing in Maryland this year, or eight below the maximum permitted by the law. The state racing commits sion, in making this announcement to- day also allotted the dates as follows:
 Bowie: April to 15; November 15 to 2S
 Havre De Grace: April 16 to 30; Sep tember 21 to October 1.
 Pimlico: May to Is; November 1 to F.
 Laurel October to %.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-10
FRANK MORAN ACCEPTS TERMS FOR BOUT WITH GEORGES CARPENTER

Paris, February 9.-Terms for a fight between Georges Carpentier, heavyweight champion of Europe and Frank Moran of Pittsburg, who is now in Paris, to be held before the Continental Sporting club of Paris, have been accepted by the latter Promoter Roth, it is said, is meeting with some difficulty in obtaining Carpenters signature to contract, owing to the high terms insisted upon. The tentative date for the bout is given as July 14.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-10
RED SOx MOGULS HOPE
 FOR RUSSELL'S RETURN

Boston, February s.-Confidence that Alan Russell, the Red Sox pitcher who left the team early last season because of overwork, would be back for the coming season is expressed by Manager Hugh Duffy of the Boston Americans, upon his return after seeing Russell at Baltimore. Duffy said the pitcher Hooks as well as he ever did"
 Among the Red Sox whose signed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-10
Gordo Defeats Tuscaloosa

Tuscsloosa. February s-(Special. )-The Gordo High quintet defeated Tuscaloosa High fve in . fast game yesterday, The Gordo boys played under great disadvan- tAGo as they were not accustomed 10 playing on an indoor court. So for Gordo has not been defeated by any tam in the state, this Ueing thsif sixth victory.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-10
Pete Harrison Umpire, III

Saranac Lake, N. Y, February g. F. A. (Pete) Harrison, National league baseball umpire, arrived here today from Youngstown, O. He was so ill that he had to be carried from the train. Harrison's health became impaired shortly after the conclusion of the 1920 baseball seeason.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-10
RIS IT BULLDOGS MEET PAINTERS TONIGHT SPORTS
AMERICAN LEAGUE TO
 MEET IN CLEVELAND

Cleveland, O., February D. James c. Dunn, president Of the Cleveland American League cluih today received a letter from Pres fdent Johnson of the American league, announcing thnt the spring meeting of the American league would be held here Friday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-10
Britton Ordered to
 Appear Before the
 State Boxing Board

New York, February 9.-Jack Brit ton, welterweight boxing champion, today was ordered to appear before the state boxing commission on Friday to explain a breach of fistic etiquette he committed Monday in his fight with Ted "Kid" Lewis.
 After protesting against the use by Lewis of rubber tooth protector, Britton became involved in an inn promptu bout with Zelig Goodman, one Of the Englishman's seconds. Britton today said he was sorry; that he was excited at the time. The second, the referee, and judges of the bout also have been requested to appear.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-10
TULANE CAGESTERS LIKELY TO MAKE TT
 HOT FOR. CLUBBERS
Landthrop Is Star Forward of sGreenieS"-Game To-
 morrow Night

When the B. A. c. and the Tulane quintets meet Friday night two teams under nearly the same circumstances will come together. The Rolling Green Wave" has had a pretty bad record so far, winning only two out of six games engaged in. while the B. A. c. has won five out of nine. The .'Greenbacks z record for the season so far follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-10

contracts have been returned are
 Stuffy" McInnins Everett Scott, Her. bert Pennock, Eddie Foster, Joe Bush and Sam Jones.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-11
Goodnow, Pearson & Hunt



flat Eveym and % a
Y ofdI
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-11
Boys OvercOats and
MackinaWs

Boys SIS. SIS and $50 OyeroOats.
$1,000
Boys SIS and SIS Mackinaws, SIO.S5
Odd Lot of Boys SO. S12 and SIS Suits,
Overcoats and NIacilinaws.
1926 each
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-11
WOmen's FurS

At CLEARANCE PRICES
$1,000 COney Neckpiece 49,. S6.45
$500 OpOssum Choker ..... $14.45
$3.50 Wolf and Fox NeCkpieces.
S24.45
s69.5O Wolf and Fox Neekpieces,
S4295
sfo5 On Cross Fox ~ S73.95
ESQ 90 Nutria MuGr ~ S29.45
$50 90 Fox Mum ........ $685.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-11
CLEARANCE SALE OF SILKS
EVERYTHING IN OUR SILK
DEPARTMENT INCLUDED

EVERYTHING IN OUR SILK
DEPARTMENT INCLUDED
IN THIS SALE
$3.50 Silk POplin. 36-in., black. navy
and ten other colOrs This is our
75c Wash Silks, 36-in.. eight cOlOrs to
select from .......-.......... oSc
4O-in Crepe de Chine. all cOlors.
$3.50 and S1.75
se-in. Messnline Silk big assortment.
36-in. TafTeta silk. big assortment.
S1.49. S1.75, S1,9S
SOS Heavy Black Satin. beautiful quail
ity ......... $1.9S and 1925
36-in. Fine Dress Satin in coIOrs.
$1.75 and $1.9S
FANCY SILKS. big assortment for
dresses, Innings and kimOnOs at
LESS THAN COST
Silk Ribbons, 5 inches wide in fancy
cOlors and big assortment. Values up
to soc yard, ...... Your Choice Use
BIG SALE or APRONS
Percale AprOns-One hundred to sell.
Choice 25c
s1OO Fancy PercaIe Aprons, now zee
$50 House Aprons. nicely trimmed,
$3.50 House Dress Aprons, made of Ma
draS Observation-Disclosures. Sl.7o
$3.50 House Dresses, very pretty.
WOMEN'S BLOONTERS
In Our Clearance Sale at Half Price
WOmen's $1.O0 Knit BlOOmerS, now
Women's $1.5O Crepe BloOmers, now
Women's S1.50 Crepe BIOOmers, now
WOmen's Sf.50 Saline BlOomers. Csc
ChiIdren's soc and 75c Knit BloOners.
CHILDREN's WINTER
UNDERWEAR
Vests and Pants, up to IA years, soc
Union Suits, up to 16 years -. S1.39
Sleeveless Vests, at half price -. 1912
f. z Underwaists for - 43c
Bargains in all Kinds of Women's Win
ter Underwear in this sale.
CLEARANCE SALE OF COTTONS.
SHEETINGS, SHEETS, PILLOW
SLIPS
4O-in. Sheeting, unbleached $500 15c
36-in. Fruit-of-the-LOOm, Hill and Cam
brio ........ 19c
36-in. Berkeley and LOnsdale Cambria.
25c
42-in PequOt Pillow Tubing $50. soc
45-in. PequOt Pillow Tubing -. 45c
72-in. Peppereil Unbleached Sheeting,
4OG
soc Fine Long Cloth, SO inches wide.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-11
Clearance Sale in Our ChiIdren's Department
Children's Wear
~ RDANCE DDETEC
Clearance Sale in Our Boys Department
AT CLEARANCE PRICES
Boys Furnishings


Boys 75c Black Hose, seconds. 25c
Boys Soc Black Ribbed Hose. -. 45c
Boys SIPS and sf.5o Bell" Blouses,
Boys s1.65 and $500 NegIige Shirts,
soft collar, soft cuffs ..... $1.35
Boys SIPS Blouses, striped patterns
and blues 7Se
Boys $500 Sweaters .... $2.S5
Boys $3.50 All Wool Sweaters, 500
Boys $1,000 All Wool Sweaters, S7.45
Boys $500 F'leece-Lined Union Suits,
S1.O0
Boys $500 Jersey Ribbed Union Suits,
S1.15
Boys $3.50 Domet Pajamas -. $3.50
Boys $500 "BeIl' Brand Domet Pa
JamaS --.-...-..-.. S4.So
Boys $500 Domet Night Robes, $1.15
Boys Csc Jersey Gloves . 39c
Boys Soc Wool Mittens ... 45c
Boys $I25 Astrachan-back NIittens,
leather palm and gauntlet S5c
Boys s1.O0 OveraiIs, red trimmed, 3 to
10 years .........a-....- ooc
Boys s1.OO Jumpers, all sizes and col
Ofs ..-.#.............. zoe
Boys S1.50 Winter Caps ...... S1.15
Boys $500 Winter Caps ... S1.39
Boys $3.50 Winter Caps 1850. $1.65
Boys S1.OO Hockey Caps ...... csc
Boys $3.50 Hockey Caps ...... 75f
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-11
Mems Heavy Winter Clothing at Clearance Prices
Mems Driving Coats

Mems $500 Sheep-Lined Ulster. Oppos-
sum collar; full lined $500
Mems $4,000 Fur-Lined Coat with Nor
wegian otter collar 5000. $4,000
Mems $4,000 RaccOOn Coat, $4,000
Mems $4,000 RaccoOn Coat, $1S5.OO
Mems $500 Black Fur Coat, $3.50
Mems Sheep-Lined Coats
Mems SIS Sheep-Lined Coats, $500
Mems $50 Sheep-Lined Coats, $14.75
Mems $50 Sheep-Lined Coats. S15.75
Mems $50 Sheep-Lined Coats, $1S.75
Mems SIS Sheep-Lined listers S23.75
Mems $50 Sheep-Lined listers $500
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-11
Mems Furnishings in Our Clearance Sale

MEMS HOSE
Mems soc Brown Mixture Hose. 22c
Mems $f.25 Wool Hose, Ball Band
Mems 75c Wool LUmbermen'S Hose.
Mems 75C Cashmere Hose w 45c
45c
Mems 75c Silk LisIe Hose, all sizes.
45S
Mems 65c Wool Hose, good quality.
37c
Mems Csc Heavy Cotton Hose, black and
tan ................... $50
S5e
Mems S1.5O Best Quality Wool Hose.
heather mixtures ..... $1.O0
Mems $50 Full Fashioned Cashmere
Mems &c Cotton Hose, all sizes, 15c
Mems soc Cotton Hose, all cOlorS. 33G
Mems $50 English Wool Hose. 81. 90
Mems $3.50 "Onyx' Pure Silk Hose,
500
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-11

MUSLIN AND SILK UNDERWEAR.
IN THE CLEARANCE SALE
SIPS Envelope Chemises. now &C.. 79c
S1.5O Envelope Chemises, beauties for
Csc
$500 Chemises, silk and satin ton.
SIPS
WOmen's $500 Fine Muslin Skirts with
nine-inch hamburg Tuffle, big asSOrt-
ment for Observation-Disclosures. 95C
Sf25 SILK Camisoles, many styles, use
Women's $500 Muslin Night Robes in
"a big assortment Of styles. Note this
efIer at Observation-Disclosures. 95@
$500 Silk Camisoles, two styles.
$1.25and $50
Silk Chemises. BlO0mers and Night
Robes at HALF PRICE.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-11
Women's Skirts
Fur Coats
AT CLEARANCE PRICES
[ CLEARANCE PRICES

$4,000 AIarmOt Coat. with 0posSum col
lar and cuffs ....... $4,000
$4,000 Pony Coat, with OpOssum col
lar and cuffs " $4,000
$3.50 90 Marmot Coat with raccOOn col
lar and cuffs " $4,000
s45O On Nuskrat Coat 1925. 90
1915. 90 French Seal Coat. with beaver
collar ard cuffs S175.O0
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-11
CORSETS .
THE GREATEST CLEARANCE
SALE OF CORSETS EVER
OFFERED TO THE PEOPLE
OF BRATTLEBORO

Sis KabO COrsets. all sizes. for Use
$3.50 KabO COrsets. samples, nearly all
sizes ................ SI.10
$500 KabO COrsets, samples, up to this
price --.-.........-. ..-...-.- SS.SS
1925 c. B. a la Spirite Corsets, for
..... $3.50
1925 c. II. In Spirite COrsets. sizes
up to SO .................. $1.9S
1913 c. b. In Spirite COrsets up to
SO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $3.50
$500 c. Il. In Spirite COrsets, ND to
So Observation-Disclosures. SOS
$50 c. II. Heavy Stout COTsets, up TO
SO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $500
s.. Royal Worcester COrSets. big as
sOrtment ............ $1.S5
S275 Royal Worcester CorSets. big as
SOrtment ..... S1.95
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-11

MEMS NECkWEAR
Mems Sf.OO Cheney Ties . 45c
Mems 81 % Fourth Hands 5000 soc
Mems S1.5O FOur-in- Hands $500 S1.lO
Mems 500 FOur-in- Hands 1900 S1.33
SPECIAL
Mems S2.OO Cheney" Silk Ties. soc
MEMS SHIRTS AND DRAWERS
Mems $500 Wool Army Shirts and
Drawers ~ $1.OO cash
Mems S1.5O F'leece-Lined Shirts and
Drawers ........ S1.0O each
Mems $500 FIeeee-Lined Shirts and
Drawers .. S1.25 each
Mems $3.50 Jersey Ribbed Shirts and
Drawers. seconds .... SOC each
Mems $3.50 Best Quality Ribbed Shirts
and Drawers ...... $1.O0 each
Mems $500 Wool Shirts and Drawers.
$3.50 each
MEMS UNION SUITS
Mems $500 Ribbed Union Suits, sec
Mems $500 Worsted Union Suits,
500
Mems $500 FIeece-Lined Union Suits.
-... $1.S9
Mems $500 Gray Ribbed Union Suits,
$1.9O
Mems $500 Ribbed Union Suits. ecru,
S2.45
Mems $500 Wool Union Suits. $3.50
Mems $500 Chalmers" Wool Union
SuitS ................ $3.0O
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-11
Juvenile Suits

Sizes , to 10 years
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-10
GREAT PARADE TO
FEATURE VICTORY
DAY CELEBRATION
CONTINUE FROM PAGE ONE

Snuih falns team plenty ~ rnoi,rs.
Tn American Legion mem desire th1t
nh fifus r't their un..s .f business
detHdiei fhe afternoon .a thar every.
tfIrE Wii D. Ir r.alurss Cor Victory
ia1 D. Be- hop'd thaf au STORES wHu
'.pse during The dly. according 90
D. gior men
foi'Heing is ihe order ~ 'h. various
'rEanIzliions In fho lnfad, according
tn D. t Tlanes. chairman of .hs com
mlffe.
ODD FaInW Drum Corps CHIEF n go.
ire and s'an r cav. Fire Department.
" y rismons Camp O.. e. S.. n.af hy
kiuanIs Club. Kmm Shrine Rand %
serFire Mems Caar Guard. LoaI Ev-
Aerfi0 Mer VISITING ~ Service Men.
khita Drum and Uurie Currs. Uuraon
pei Auhu'aHce uurFhurn and ~
lone fi0afr i.rs Nr FORGET in
fAanferH fieldF Geo Lindsay
1nclo Auxiliary fo TIE Amounn L..
sIdn. s,iFaiinn Amy. fiaaf D. lions
club. Red Gross. Red Cross Amhuhnfa
fDrigg0. French Box Car. Hansrn ro.t
Afnsricsr i.exion. Wire EutanrIeinenfs
Robert ~ Moofe and Roine y Townes.
ladies' Auxlhary Plat. And Thsg SAID
We wouldut FlEhi spanish American
War FlosL Spanish American War
Nsis. PoftsT County FEDERATED Woman
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-10

ihr0uqn the streets ringing 20 the
ineiody of the iafd and fhe drumming
Of the horses shoes m tne wet pave.
mont on BE- went 20 swing Ht asi IN.
~ ls great plaza before tho capitol
and fh.rr fraopcrs again drew up In
lire facing the massive buildings with
sthr-g rt present aH no r1akrt vas
MOD down and earned up to- ula.
stairway 20 hc placed on the oaiafaloue
in the dim roiunda- The tw0 score.
taries iareheaded. followed and hahind
them The Officers and others
Lights Are Dim.
There were fefr in the great hall
The only nshfs were those high among
tho pillars above the scuiptured walls
and che last fading CLEANS n day
through the high wind0Ws The wait.
inR guard which would stand through
tho long night about the bier. stood
~ present arms" is the cnskef vas
carried in auf F't in place on tho hlrh.
ilnck dfarrf structure on which The
bod Of President Mckinley was lasi
o. rolass in state
1l.sre raH pause until the ring ~
command out on the nluza. mo furry
of drawn steel as The a1br,e ~ the cav.
airy learrd out o. present" tn m.
nouneo that President ana Mrs Hard.
INK had arrived The last rites Of me
day Wie af hand
A. me president and Mrs Harding
came into the Dim chamher. brilliant
lghts l@pcd up 10 make possible a
plciur.ng Of tho eocnc fqr au America
- see The cameras clicked fhora
vas no o.her sounr About fla her
tho guards stood with rifle Iutts
grounded
Mrs Harding came forward Wide
whit ribbon ln h.f fIrf She nd
stitched D. herself and stepping uru
i1e base " fhe ntanlGu, .he md q
across the carkct. a siash OF white
across ID" nir.aodden 0le with ife
withorrd cluster Of French flowers As
Mrs Harding stopnel down. me pre.I.
dort tool her place and tU mo ribbon
pinned silver shield ~ no United
States so win a. golden stars n ia
SYMBOL, Of she heart Of the nation Tint
goes with 'iis soldier to hIe tomb.
LAYS Wreath on Cisi,et
Tier gret wreath ~ crimson roses
was handed 40 Mr Harding and he
laid ~ sDfily on The casket near tho
head nnf gave place 90 Vice President
Coolidge and Speaker Gilsu. who
moved forward together 10 Inv tho
tribute OF Congress. "a wreath ~ mink
roses and napdnrous in place chief
Jgsiico Tnr moved forward from the
opposite side. bearing the floral tribute
~ Tho supreme Court wreath ~
chrysanthcm1mF and carnations See.
rotary Woska laid tho mmFs token u
ranemhrauce. wreath ~ white roses
against The mskot at the head and
Secretary bcnhy placed iho ua,vs u.
frring. chrysHnth'mums and ROSES. 500
~ an easel go tho foot OFF th, bier over
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-10
LLOYD GEORGE COMING TO
U. S EARLY AS POSSIBLE

WASHINGTON Nov (By Associated Press)-Premier Lloyd
George IN personal delivered the department
day by Ambassador Ceddes regret his inability attend
the opening session Of the
nothing but the intensely delicate state Of the Irish negotiations and
matters relating to unemployment legislation parliament preeud
ed has attendance
The premiers message said:
w" you please President Harding very keen
greet and disappointment having been unable to leave England
IN time to attend the opening Of the Washington conerene?
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-10

End 10 one side. next the wall was
placed DO great masses ~ pink bios
SONS hat were warmed fo life by the
sun - France no. b. carried 90 The long
uay on the OLYMPIA
Then General Pershug stepped f1r-
yard 20 place hie oNn tribute and that
n The American exped.f.0nsry forces
on This unknown. gallant comrades
coffin o. Was % wreath Of giant pink
'ar,ssnthemuu.s and a. b. placed r..
me officer paused o. moment stepped
hack q pace ~ two aud drawing bis
figure Co o. fun height. lifted h.a hand
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-10

Tie div ussiou 10 which he hlf In.
fiiea ~" ppwefs WHOSE representative.
ns-' 1ihld in Washington this ueek II
20 nrf uund Importance o. the whole
world
Nething bVl the Intensely delicate
state % tho irish negotiations and fhe
nis'iute OBLIGATION whlrh FEEL 90 uar
lament and thc rounfy 10 o. present
Der" uni.l those nsKotaiious arc conn.
risi'd and the governments unempIoy
n"ni legislation is boz operation would
rave prevented ms sailing au astu.
eaf ~ ! hoped 10 d.. ! nusi DISCHARGE
ihni obligation before leave. huf . sHi
sai 60 tho earliest possible moment.
and ( hops to he with sou before fhr
nnni'fence re1fhea fho deciding rfsr
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-10

% ran brm 90 nsid salute 90 ihc dead.
Tho oriv rpernfors o. those simple
rites were rho few clustered in the
faorwa fhe great chamber The
.retf shu h'azsd FOR "a few moments
.a rns rr dent and Mrs Harding
cent nIf f. receive again formal hon'
o-s trm tl troops waiting below Then
the unknown wac lrlt aiore with his
nionor.e.s guard ~ hcno. that was
changed 81 frequent intervals through
tn n.eht al.r. WITH t.s bead eastward
toward distant France and at Dos feet.
through ar window and the end %
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-10

= nniared corridor. the twinkllng lights
o. Washington on either side o. the
doorway through which ~ might have
razed stands the statues ~ Lincoln and
Grant al though ihoy also kept vigil.
Ard as Ughts were switched of and the
great building was wrapped in he
gloom 81 night. fho dim twilight Of tho
f-T scattered hidden elecirics let tho
Shadows nu over thc bier and fill ;hs
vast cavern o. The dome above with
FOL mystery and n peace that win not
h- broken unfii daylight streams again
through those high windows.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-10

r1w The Olympia's hand sounded the
opening chords o. Chopins funeral
march md 10 TIE slow hair step AID
,arued hizh on the shoulders Of his
rasl and marine corps comrades the
urknoan Tas fenderlY lifted down the
HfeH pitch to the dock
Elr Admiral Chandler ~ Tho Olvm.
la ard his aides came behind hatr ~
n f1e rain ard held across their
tfeas'a. Beiou the cabinet members
also stood tarsheaded IN tho rain the
r.mf End navy Officers 81 salute
just ts fhs oasket passed oar through
the raHs. over the SID 10 fhe plank.
ite aun ri the hoauns pipe sounded.
shrIlIng mo- last salute - the sen %
me dad % sounded oddly against the
background n The dirre and as tbs
sound = 100 pipe died away ne run
forward iurked again. the passing %
0'her minute
sieD tg step the bearers hhorered
down fhe plank 10 me cobbled dock
roor below Again the pipe above
f1iied aa they stepped ashore AZ last
ord ihe unknown vas again on Amerl.
can s0l
Caslei Moves Slowly.
g'owi fhs mr. lraped cnskei moved
down teiusrn fhn lnie ~ troops and
marines and under no eyes ~ tho blue
f,trie standing ug.diY no the ships
u h.Fh ahnFe - hey came abreast
r' Pho bond fhf d.rrs wac uAled. "A
marine luRler sounded four nmriphes
nI 1llfs lp general officer Then the
stirring lifting strains az me star
smur'ed Banner' raoR oar 10 the gray
M goo naiion8 oen hvmn Of FREQ.
fUn Anin 'hD SLOW unrrh ~ tho
NfF rIn c1friuEc WIS taken up.
uH.u fh' vail OF thc funeral march
il' through which mo crash n N.
run above sounded The caisson
waited boz space between The second
Hnl fh.fd aquadrons NJ tho fun strength
90 fhe Third Cavalry from Fort Meyer.
Hfd beside j. stood the eight body bear.
rs f thr army headed by sergeau M
Nudili hero among heroes 81 Ameri.
f" who fought loo France.
Tt soldiers took over the burden AZ
|NNf N|'NN NNI'.N fNAlU NIN
seem uihsred handful 81 flowers. the
GOD. decoration on tho flag wrapped
.at'f The we're tho blooms with
which This nsket was chosen from
others Boo France before the long home.
.ld journey begun
Through 10 ull. ihoy have lain there
.l.se th' breast ~ the dead. following
With ea'h passing day They will 40
F.fh fh' unknown 70 his last sleep In
'h' stone ,r,m at Arlington
Rain Drips. Drips.
IS 'hr Ufkct was strapped In place,
.l nrd'r pnT out aud the cavalry
und swung or % the left playing "On.
Uari Christian Soldiers" Remind them.
mes. cop bnms and Sudden colors
dumping with min came the troopers
tour abreast troop after troop after
'h0 'nisson and then following came
Secretaries Weeks and DENLY riding
'Hr.hsr Boz a closed car General Perish.
re and Admiral Coontz. and behind
falu tho ether officers and officials
iu, horses swung away NJ slow
frlf Ahead the winding fond 10 tho
a1 gateway was lined ON either side
with marines 40 present arms and be-
m q them row after row. were packed
frs thousands 81 just plain American
citizens who had hraved cold and rain
faT hours 90 stand harchcaded as the
hody ~ this honorod fellow country.
m1u was carried hy
ont through the gateway the cor
ioFe clattored o. find other crowds
lining ihp way under the nrht Of lad.
lur autumn dly. n moved quickly on
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-10

ITO 90. aud hs.om. convinced o.
the in,.aaur dement's of the present
Republican administration. aud tp
.eriga thli me comprehensive program
a. reconstruction uuonos,d hy tho Dem
urmiit administration following too
.fmiFfl.' aus OHHtrucfDd md Boz chief
treasure defeat hy Republican con
rresH during lHlH and 1890 with tho
disastrous result tn business which have
inevitably iniiUWod Thoy Indicate
Esnsfal nenl from tho Republican plr.
iY Including sections hong under re-.
puhll,iu rule
'Aluf |.' Tho gratifying outcome
Boz NuEuu km.urEs Maryland lnd
'fh.r .uaIf.. .ni IH. Tremendous ,i,.
tors Boz Greater E.H York tho results
iu upstate SOW York Df,H and Ip
bridgeport Connie following recent
Democratic t..fHI.. Iu utb,r Come.
Iirui "an. Hr. particularly uai.fy
.rE heHIa n.y hls. boon aironrhuld=
20 rUnH H'uuhllglulfm
'Tha b'mo.uU. utiurI,a a Tues.
daF nn .wuu u,m.rutas everywhere
to renewed efforts with Increasing ,e.
Hl.Ars I1 suHul1.V