davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-20
KEATS Is
TRICKY

Perhaps the greatest star on the
prairie now ~ Duke Keats. the great
center OF the Edmonton team. In
the exhibition game with the 81. Pats
recently. Keats shot six goals. Roy
Hickey says hs IL one OF the trick.
lest forwards In the game. and Keats
Is the man 60 stop when Seattle
plays the Esklmos.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-20

After 10 years IN the BIG
s 10 Nth the Brooklyn
Dodoers, catching most OF
their games, Otto Miller has
been rewarded for faithful
service. The veteran ioiH man
age the Atlanta team IN the
Southern league merit season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-20
CHICAGO SEES
TWO BIG TEAMS

CHICAGO. Dec 2o.--Two OF the
Eastern teams which play Pacific
coast elcvens during the holidays
passed thru Chicago today on their
way west
Tho Virginia squad. which meets
GonEaea Christmas day at San d.
ego. arrived at a. IN. and left two
hours later. A loyal group OF alumni
Of West Virginia gave the Eastern
er~ a warm reception.
Penn State arrived during the
morning also and planned 10 leave to-
night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-20
CUB PARK TO
BE BIG ONE

CHICAGO. Dec. 2o.--ConEtruction
Of the largest baseball stand In the
country win start at the National
league park here. within few days.
Aitho other parks have greater
seating capacity. the Cubs new
stand will have the greatest area be-
cause OF the single.deck construction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-20
EXTRA PERIOD

When the score Is tied az the close
OF the regular playing time. what ID
the proper procedure 70 break ths
tie7
without any delay the referse shall
continue play for another five-minuts
period, or as many such five-minuts
periods as Is necessary 20 break the
tie. The teams shall continue 70 use
the same baskets with which they
started the second half. The ball
shall be put into play at the center
at the start OF each period
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-20
ARMY FOOTBALL
BOOKINGS MADE

WEST POINT. Dec. 2o.--Three
Southern and one Middle Western
teams are on the Army's 1924 foot.
bail card. Starting September 20.
on successive saturdays. the cadets
will play Tennessee. Florida, Notre
Dame. Auburn. Lebanon Valley. Yale
and Bethany. The Navy date has
not yet been set.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-20
SllsED|
|GnfES@6S

The waiver price in the southern
league has been raised from $500
60 5000.
BIN Jackson. former Seattle first s.ok
err who has managed Peoria's basemAil
team for years, has shifted TO Blooming.
ton, of tho same league, tho Three /
circuit.
Seven rockies must play on each south
ern league team this coming season
The st. Louis Cards recently bid
100000 for shortstop Joe BoIey, Of
baltimore, but u was turned down.
Aitho Joe Bush led the American
league with 20 wins and 2 defeats. he
was ninth tn the list Of effectiveness,
Judged by runs scored responsible 20 him
Fsber. Pillefte, shawk.y, shocker. John.
son. Zachary, itommei and covsleskie
sAnksd ahead II him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-20
JIMMY BLOUIN
KEEPS TITLE

CHICAGO. Dec. 20.--Jlmmy Blou-
In. Chicago. was still king of the
bowling world today. as result OF
his close defeat OF Jimmy Smith. OF
Milwaukee. Blouin won permanent
possession OF the worlds classic $500
medal by hts victory in the eo-game
match.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-20
COOK SHOOTS
fIOATER

Bernie Morris. who II quite q shot
himself. says that Lloyd Cook. tho
Vancouver defense man. has one OF
the meanest long shots In the game.
TX floats thru tho air and drops sud.
denly. like a spifbeli. says Morris,
making Il doubly hard TO stop.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-20
CHANCE WANTS
BUD M'MILLAN

NEW YORK. Dec. 2o.--Frank
Chance. new manager OF the Boston
Red sox. wants Mcmillan. young
Yankee player. for third base. but he
said he had nothing 20 offer the
Yanks for him. Chance Is on his
way back 10 California. 20 close up
some business affairs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-20

When the h@il is awarded to .
player to be put into play after hav-
Ing gone out OF bounds. what are
the rights OF that player7
IL the player holds the ball for
more than five seconds before put.
ting II into play. the ball goes to an
opponent out OF bounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-20

have never put him out Of ball game However he has
been on the ragged edge several times.
Umpres like Bush because he starts every ball game
anew. He never carries a grievance.
IL an umpire chases DOME for kicking strenuousy II
strs up any hatred in his system for the arbitrator
The next day he is the first to greet the umpire friend
ly manner
Every game Is a with Bush.
doubt any player made more sensational major
league debut than Bush
1t was back in 1908 The Detroit club wagng bit
ter fight for the American league pennant Charley Oeary
the veteran shorstop ang The late Herman Schae-
Ter, then playing second for Detroit beginning to
slow up.
The Tigers needed shortstop who could step right in
and deliver the goods Bush playing brilliant game
at that position for the indianapolis club of the American
association deal made that secured his immediate
services for the flag end of the Bushs at
year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-20
BIG CUE PLAY
FOR CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Dec. 2o.--The chal.
lcnse match at 1872 balkline billiards
between Jake schaefer. Chicago. and
Roger Cont OF France. viii DO held
hare January & . and "a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-20
GET BIG
COIN FOR RAIN

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal,
Dec. 2o.-Thirty thousand dollars in
surance against rain was taken out
today. covering the Pittsburg-Stan-
ford football game here. December
30.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-20

A woifsr in washinst d. O., on. 70
NJ. Aivord. 10 experimenting with a new
kind OF wooden club. Tho head r. made
from q resilient wood found In Louisiana.
known as bois dare. or wood OF the ark
and 10 encssed In aluminium bands IL
IL an odd looking contrivancr. but Aivord
and driver. II this wood is found prac-
teal, ~ may DO q worthy substitute for
hickory. on thu theory that good hickory
IL becoming more ana more difficult to
find.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-20
M'LARRY GETS
SCENE CHANGE

Polly MoLarry. veteran first sack.
cr. who has served lot of time In
tho Southern league. has been sold
by Memphis TO Des Moines. of the
Western league.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-20

Ray Bates, ex.seettle first sackcr,
will cavort In Class "A company
again. after a year In the Western
league. He has been purchased by
tho Reading International league
club from Oklahoma City
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-20
JACK CRANEY
GIVEN GATE

Jack oraney. former Cleveland
outfielder. didn't make much OF a
success 1T managing tho Des Moines
Western league team this year, and
- he has been succeeded by Johnny
corridor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-20
BASKET
'R BALL.
BITSaA|
81 M]
ross up

TOSS Up
If the referee Is unable - dstsr>
mine which player touched tbs bail
before II went out OF bounds. what
Is the proper way OF continuing playS.
The referee should put the ball in
play by selecting a spot about three
feet within the court at right angles
to where the ball crossed tho line
and toss Il up as II putting the ball
In play In the center.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-20
REFEREE

Who decides whether o. not a goal
has been properly made? Who de-
cides when the ball Is deadY
Both plays come under the juris-
diction of the referee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-20
BY BILLY EVANS

ONE BUSH, new manager OF the Washing
ton team of the American league. Is a
fighter.
Bush Is the direct opposite of Clyde Milan.
who handled the club last year.
Milan is the quiet, methodical chap who
weighs matters carefully. Bush is the az
gressive type, who jumps at conclusions and
then fights for them.
While Bush has been chased from many
ball game by American league umpires.
they like him.
DOME and have often disagreed on de-
cisions. but his slate Is clean with me l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-20

A contract has Just been awarded for
tho construction OF the building to house
tho Congregational Country club. located
nine miles from Washington. at q cost OF
tsoo.oeo President Harding and promi-
mont officials Of the government are
members An is-hoie soif course will
be laid out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-20

osovus Sargent, president OF tho Pro-
fessionai Golfcrs' association, states that
tho whole hearted cooperation and 10y
atty Of each ana every member OF the
organisation IL necessary n the body
wishes to retain control OF tho game and
TO free It's members from the entansiins
interfercncs OF tho part OF sporting goods
companies which have tied down some
clubs 90 that their members can purchase
only one brand OF golf supplies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-20
SOTHORON GOES
TO LOUISVILLE

Allan Sothoron. former Portland.
81 Louis and Cleveland pitcher. has
boon signed by the Louisville Colo.
nels for next season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-20

Benton appeared before Com
missioner Lands and stated his
eaes during the Louisville meet
mgA and letters from the Ma
t1sunl league office and the
0lants' office were presented.
showing that Benton had not
basn found guilty Of any cff-color
Wsgk.
Norton was going after John
cen sxaln. when Cincinnati
bebbed mp again with . good
sffer. and the sale was made
The deal was made. II IL under
STOOD. with the consent Of Com
missioner Lands. and say much.
- ho and Garry Hermann were
formerly such fast friends.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-20

After tho Reds got Strengthened
away from miserable start last
season. ons more good pitcher was
shout all they needed TO make It
most interesting for the Giants.
Psts Donahus. about the best
voung pitcher In baseball. was out
1or weeks also with bad arm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-20

BILLY EVANS TELLS ABOUT DOME BUSH
New Seattle Fielder

Harry Wolverton is lining up flock Of new talent
for the Seattle club and The Star pictures here
Ray Rohwer, the young outfielder obtained from
the Pttsburg Pirates on the Spencer Adams trans
action.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-20
DOUBLE rOIu,

How is double foul made,
A double foul Ia made when bosf
teams have a foul called against
them at the same time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-20
.eaMS "a,
s. RgeB

Wiifrrd Reid. Esstcvn golf profess
sionaf. has hem engaged ~ prcf~~-
siouai Of the Detroit Country club,
succeeding Davey Robertson. who
hs. accepted q berth with the Red
ford Country club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-20
.x-Chanp
Still Far
TooHeavy
Willard Weighs 265; Toys
With Couple of Rose
City Men

Dec.
fo>Je<s Wnlara
X q sas heavy
weight pugnise
and on s-tim .
h ca W W . CHIT
champion Of the
world. took On .
o o upis Of the
boys ~ Nilvsu>
kis arena last
night and showed
them q littls
sornsthinx about
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-20

Tho womcn's Western Goff cham
pionship will he played over tho
course Of the Exmoor Country club,
In Chicago. The tournament likely
will begin August 20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-20
|9rNIA
|9@@[s q,

Severance aad Gesruis are tws new
aria t~ssns added 20 the G~asre eei-
sss~ fs.tssii sehed.is for the fsss
Jock uutehisor. famous kcifsr IL
pianains a Western tour. ard viii leave
Chicago fof thsse parts DcrsmA.r AZ.
Clyde smith has be~n .smed cap
taia 81 the Nisssu1 football team
n~st s~~~sa.
Paul Florears. isff end. hss been elect
- pilot Of ,hs isss Ueors.svwn unltsr-
atty eleven
The University % Southern califefnia
viii enter teams In the Penn and prak .
relay events neat spring
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-20

George Richie won the Olympic club
golf championship recently, defeating
Sam Donian. q up and :. In tho rnaia OF
the fsi3 cham pionship event
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-20
London Is
Br0adcaSting
Beckett shouid See Dream.
frash 80 Losdor.
Tommy Husrs Talks

UyELr. bless mo silly old soul
w Give q little listen. mates.
London Is brcadcastinE;
Basil q. ID. Rudd. star Of the
South African Olympic team and
famous in America for his races
In the East ~ . member of the
Oxford Cambridge groups. has
landed . cushy job. basil n
now secretary. thank you. please.
air, TO his worship Earl Birkcn.
head. the lord chancellor. Top
ping post u Is. too. sir.
Tommy Burns. former heavy.
weight champion. procialms Roland
Todd the greatest defensive boxer
OF tho day. thu equal OF Jack John
son at his best. Todd went 20
rounds with Ted Kid Lewis and los,
the decision because no was always
defending. Neither laid heavy
hand on tho other all night. Todd
was privately tutored In defensive
boxing by Professor Newton. dean
OF tho boxing college in Maryiebons
Road. who advertises. The Knock.
out Blow, Learn How to Avoid II. /"
Major Arnold Wilson, tho prize.
fight entrepreneur. tho Tex Richard
Of London. Il trying 10 arrange an.
other tumble for Joe Beckett. vii.
son aims TO get Carpenter for Hori.
xontai Joey as soon as Carpenters
broken fists get better. strewthi
IL does!
Danny Frush, the Beckett Of
the fcafherweights." Il In Lon
don. right In line for a bout with
Eugene Criqui. the European
feather champion, who recently
knocked out Billy Mathews. the
British champion.
Soldier Jones. VINO fought Billy
Miske. a preliminary 20 the Dcmp-
roy Carpenter spectacle. IL one Of
the numerous American colony I'm
London. BARLEY Madden, jess WI.
lard's old sparring partner. IN like
wise getting by an a first.olaa light
heavyweight.
Well, toodie-ool
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-20

Ctucp IS young team.
BY HENRY L. FARRELL
"Vou boysn be back In this
1 ncighborhocd next fall.
Garry Hermann. boss Of TIN
Cincinnati Reds. said to . party
Of Eastern writer's nj tina recent
gathering Of the minors In Louis
villa.
u wns Gnrry's way Of saying
thak the Reds are going 20 do
shs National leagues end Of tho
entertaining In the world series
- 1873.
Hermann Isn't alone thinking
veil N Cincinnatfs chances In
the coming pcnnat race Tho
Heds look very good from this
distance and II they get away TO
: good start they have q grand
chance far the title.
1hs Retls made = smart deal
when they secured Rubc Benton
frDm the 81. Paul American ssso-
cAntten club.
neneon h not only far from
being thru. but he h ~ good ~
~ ever was. according to good
judges who saw him working In
IN association.
Jehn Conway Tooic. president
81 The international league. said
NJ wsvk against Baltimore In
~ s71tkls worlds series" wss the
eecena best he had ever seen ON
~ mound. He regarded the
llnese game pitched ~ one Of
Dirk Rudolph's against the Afh
heties In tho 1914 series.
xDensen had . bad foot and his
nssn Was going bad when he left
~ Giants. His foot was brought
nsouna By the 81 Paul trainer
~ - arm weakness was found
- - the result oe . collection
q pus under his shoulder and u
was removed By IN operation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-20

ND WALSH. FORMER etAr pttc1sf
II q ths Chicago white scx. has
Gr(1niteiy decided to givs up umpir-
~ for : business career. which may
elsrn cut TO b q political one.
Wa1ah recently was appointed
Gnputy sheriff IN the old home town
- Ner1den. Conn Who knows but
onat some day he may b the sheriff
n1mneIfr
During his career ~ . pitcher.
yynlnh Was ons OF the most popular
tuvarisrs In the game He was =
otuder. Any time he was bracketed
- the pitcher. he gave . real exhibs-
Ga.
Tns announcement that Walsh was
- patch was sufficient reason for
1r1loneed cheering by tho fans ~
tho hlg fellow strobe on the field
Dxory day was an ovation for Ed
0ns1ng his playing career In the ma
ous Day last summer tuss before
Xa1ah was forced TO retire because
q IN Injury. someone asked him.
well. how DO you like umpiring 2"
mot for me-" he replied. ITS all
0sers and no cheers"
Trusr words were never written.
r0ur major league clubs were after
Dout0o--two IN tho National league
I'M Two from the American leagus.
Dokh American league offers were
&v1thdnwn when Ban johnson. presi-
1ent Of the league. declared that Hen
- cUuld not pitch IN his orEnniza-
n1on-
1hs old Herzow Benton story w~s
n1von n the reason.
John W. Norton. president of ths
~ Paul club. wrote johnson and
OnGxssfed that n Benton was not
e3ean enough TO play In the Amer.
1pon league. he was not good enough
1Dr any club In organized baseball.
He demanded that johnson prove his
charges. but Johnson replied that II
~ Paul wanted to fight about Ben
tun. Il should fight with the Giants.
and not with the American league
0fk1ce-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-20
TANNING
WITH
FARRELL

Consider Reds.
Benton coming back.
Cincv Is young team.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-20

NELL bless mo ALLY old soul
w Give little listen. mates.
London II brcadcastinK:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-20

Seven rockies must play on zach South
srn league team this coming season.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-03
- Aon lrm to pa, lrn u. ch,- Do WI. ,lAing.

Whom cola YOU int th, Land ~
meath. was hsWul pl1c, !
lNmf Cnmr ,IlIrD. Guom' yil
... vt- u.t h.1uun lit WAS ucly
III. street,. v,r, marrow and hIlly and
t .N. BONUSES v,r, usly and crooked
u.ir. and th, - "m,a themselves
w nr from lo,>y The Twins
.I. they had newer soon such bong
H. H..,- lnywhois before iu their
.. They decided io Sind Eip right
.u.. ..f th,y D,ru. auI return az
f. ErWn.cla Bl tn helm Nj PIN
' rU.s had aim rf l.l ft.u about
... 5000. fellow WI Ht1 unlocked the
'. 1908 l'i them Boo
Ir I. rHrh ttu. fu., reminded
'Haa Hau. $50 So hAl ~ play truth
obj. I $50. s1N+ up rrd then Nancy
Remembered thIt o.. hal asked them
H..' uH.U LrsS were aH Boz The
..Hr g sunss Dimr ,ruwliHg
tN .I..H Zoo -ts the siraug,r. hut
Doe. ".I .isr t~1f1 thr ur1 'uWh'
Nd thIf nIrr fur N.t hsf they
Hifa a. ten ~, truth. da1f ru. hut
H.r h.of - De other folks secrets
Th. ntsi ru'fu, -Iosr lE4m "Et,v.
hHlt zoo down in c.pi. pleas"
g. Nancy and N.et 1rd 100 The
eHames -ii Down In ,r.I. NIfb their
Inn'e Druaas Nifs ihlurNf Hlt usr.
lIlfe Ne uurt .fn II, an lafl IL fI,.ra ottt
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-03
TlK,<o SCOUTS SFRIo, Sly

Members uI troop un.. &c.,. -...
uad 90 bg iu, 20. .Dr ru anH I....r
club Thm a., nnu Tr. I... ......t
h, h,L, rrN m h, lu,m... ..l
about Oh, rm, n.. hpd n.a ,...
exercise v.I. ui,t,d un be m......
,n, tru.r committee. and r..u..r.. ...
club. Cuutuin pumu.r. ...rt .......
WIS Bon ,hais.. and Tnu.tur I.......
uru.uu. Cd. ih, tr.up ,.m.r..
fh. ,I.bf ,,.b tb, h.t. .f H
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-03
Outlook for Brick
Plant is Heidi Good

q m dHIsh'.l with thr oucca', FOR
CO., p1uh1ud. Eu.E & Tn, Coraouy %
declared b.. D. childish of stratfoid. %
,torkhold'r bon that enterprise.
Continuing Nh Chdlsh uii. II
c1w' down to Do. present for tho coupl
iug of 90. gas supply to our plant ana
% witness .H. initial running Of brick
OF course 90 r..s without saving that
D h1j lHf Dh Iu tho propo, itiou
i'nW th' hruuug mt I was ily pre-
Nr,d I.. in, Uriga' showing thlt Is De-.
'ne w1d' Iook uuon the proposition
Ia lrr- or. cd. fha b,st business ,n.
''U".-' w fI- portion Of tho state.
thr HHlH beautiful and under test
shows NaN required point d.u. nded
o. th. uI|.H with a eoodly numlsr
g. enaf.
To. visitor lHs rrcn Boo the .l'v soy.
'H' dIt. .Hj hl. mad, frequent visits
'o fh' plant Ilis enthusiasm seems 20
p. 'H k'.FIHr With TINT shown lt others
Interested Bon thr comrm.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-03
~ NNNIIING mn slRlICE


ODD "'' WIN ''''
'
' 90.
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49,.
.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-03
County Records

Warranty Decd.
rs. ] johnson u Myrtle Long F-H'.
Hf 2 bIr.. o.. Ttu,.
DMu, % Potts Co.. vs. s. Mcintosh
.suu. Iut %. Nu,. 49, S. J Hts
Deeds oi Trust.
49, s \.yu O.. IDhn Mh,il,N $1,000
nts ..r. ba.N D.. i1koyI.N
20 r. Tuu.HuN 600 Amarillo Rn, y
Trust $1,000. I.t a' hlr.k $780, Muur
Release of \cndur'> Lien.
r. o. Weldon tu D. g. Gruu. lo' G.
hI..Is 900. s. O Ufa
D. o. Ia,n . Mrs a. T. Hudson.
co.. mr a. IS r.r block llN. q. T.
Release 1T Deed ol Trust
Amarillo iau. and Tw. 600 'h1e D.
Nf. sHuu IH Do u..,. o.. $ D. TITS
U,mn y t IHmuy a. White
s.".. .r u'.,. pos. r,muus
Transfer at MECHANICS lien.
IHuhmlI, l.Hmn.. .. uJ % kuT
,IrNn. l.f o. N..N .1 s.. o. lis.
Transfer ui vendor, lien.
&c. o. Chestnut o. vs. N FuGul1
ISI...uH. l.f. 5000. Mu.. 300. Mirror.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-03


dreaded .f ud I. 'U. rygm,n that
I.I ..,....... rr..I du..n ,bc stream i'm
.-H.. .. ..' .''. '.' '""''S'
1850" n 300. .''d'' " ". Hh' VIA
.N''. .. ... ..."'- "'"'.. o.. his mus.
.h H. '.. 40. ' i"i-h' ''
... ..N'.." N'... 'h'' n'
$500. H.. "..''' ''. ... '", hu' "i''y
TOT
IN '' ..N .'' ... entered INTO
..""' H.n "'H .' "'n she h''
I..1 N'l %" ''I pl'h"'
l."' Dor "I. '..' '.. n' mat.
l.r lhu OUTCOME. ,..' ''y should
.nd .n. "7..r.#.'. D - "a ID" cnd
I 'r1 'r. 'N mp '""'d
never '. Of. .'..''.
''t ..N d nam" on
t" ''" h'''
IH'n par '"'' h'hd 600 nay 'h""''
''' % H. %. "''N ... '' 'h' nearest
Shore.
li.. inr .N,i n lN' cm'h OF
POD. N'' NnI ID. N'A'h hlu' az
"
'I,"' "'"''' .N.m Hnl 'h' "h're'
Ii' i" '. O'.n n"l =" Ei"tcr
.'.'. I.'0 "t... Oh. h.s strength was
n.'Ii 'i NF heavily clothed ana
.h"d. and lH" si0 exhausted was
'''''I. i'lr O." Hlt' "id go a'. More
'Ilu uuU" Do. irf himself Weakening
IHJ iH" u'rt t"d. were mrtoiiuL
H..' Hll y t.t ptr" had fallen on
'H' n"'. 1ud Do. -f'.n srirc, stli
clothed with needles. lev hall sub
".'Ho. "Hl' i'd ""i ni" the stream.
IH' uu encountered u. then
.n1l.h'l At % in un'I, smsd"ml' im.
'H.-. ". Die muscles. And his grip held
'H.'
Ii'"E 90. h. hDIih"l 'nniy mo-
W'n' m"re,'
iI' drew himself and the girl mp on
'h" .rml'r uWE. then ,HWlcd along
10 toward th' sh"' Now they were
h'h "i az in, water And boz q moment
".r they Doth l't inn river bottom
AGAINST their ,u,,s
Il. '.,w h.r O." tho hank. staggered
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-03

U tnl I b. Ie.,.d like 70 waste ar
um, I. "a, playing stills -Jm. Of
.uuth' with hr cnum,s instead 81
hun.ua I.r kW lud getting th, k,y
20 'u. Enchanted Cuphoard that b., had
sU,l.u .um PIN ism. Poser Nj rm
Fm i,. ~ ltruNpiehud would hc
waiting 1000 waiting and waitus. lul
h.rt fh.t v,rr-
Iu HHH .U perhaps ID was h,r 90
W'f 90 'H.h and hc patient NI.k was
'"If H .I'iu hur. boat ho h1d N.re rrod
sense
l'T Han aid the first gnumy.
uoiinl 900 Nancy
To be- Coniinurdl
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-03

Sort aui 200 'nsoud. feeling ~ mI.
tual interest ud h,pfune among 900
~ tho rcoul. Th, id1 oI fh. nr b.
growing 900 over rh, country Then. b.
not % considerable community boz 1000 fH..
portion .. fbe lt, with 100. inr.. .,.
rpun OFF AmlrHu fh,f fl. bod. ur
hIr n. mhr enterprise Dr. H moss
strictly un q" Amarillo o. .aI. caro- uf
the mHu, lnd b. should Do. uu. b
once