davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-15
D0NNEL[Y LEADS
IN DINNER GOLF
frank -and-File" Takes Fling at
PhiIinont and Old York
Road Links
18 OR 36 HOLE N E D Al S
RACING START

Kean Donnelly. Of the Philadelphia
Cricket, was leading the Class golfers
at tho end of eighteen holes IN the
annual dinner tourney Of the Philadc,-
phia Golf Association over the PEi'-
mont links today. p, ,...
He had gross score OF 81. wnicn'
with handicap of s, gave him 20 net
Out. 5454s4565--44
In. :. 55G3 483 4-42-S6-s--'S
Fred Webb, of Torrcsdale, topped
the field in Glass II with 03. hnndi-
cap IL, net 7S, and in Glass G. T. n.
Murray. Torresdale, was leading with
gross 04. handicap 20. net "a:
The names called for starting. time
were not those, as rule. OF players
who make the going in the fast tour
naments hereabout, but rather this
was a frolic for the higher handicap
golfers of the district.
Only few star players were en-
tered and most Of them for single
round. J. Wood Plat. new city cham
pion, and George Hoffner. Patterson
Cup winner, were down to start late
in the afternoon as part of the last
foursome to play.
The dinner tournament is one Of the
most popular and one Of the most COM
picated on the local schedule. The
entries are sent away in foursomes and
always play over two courses. This
year Philmont and Old York Road con-
sented to stage the event.
One can play eighteen holes on one
course or thirty six hole round on
both. gross and handicap. 1t is quite
a trip between courses. players, clubs.
caddies, scores and statistics sometimes
getting lost either separately or en-
masse.
Even the players often finish by the
light Of the moon.
But still the dinner Journeys go on
and each one is generally voted more
successful than the one the year be
fore
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-15
WESTERN TRIP IS
COSTLY TO MACKS
, -
Have Won Only Two Of Eight
Games to Date-Sox Hand
Third Straight Reverse
TIGERS DEFEAT YANKEES

THIS Western trip is punching all
kinds of holes in the Athletics
standing in the junior league. For
the third straight time they took the
count, the White Sox hanging on the
wallop yesterday in the opening game
of tn" series In the Windy City.
Fortunately, the Indians defeated
the Red SoX or the Macklets would be
hanging on the ropes between seventh
and eighth place. AS it Is. they are
getting more firmly imbedded in the
depths of the house next door to the
one they occupied for seven years.
Out of the melee Is the story of
lille Walkers homer. his eleventh Of
Two of his pals been on the bases as
they were in the former and subsequent
rounds the game would have been won
there and then. The bags were desc
late, however. in the sixth when the
prodigious clout was made and thereby
hangs the reason for only one counter
IN that frame.
Lefty Heimach started and finished,
and 1t must be said that he deserves
great credit for being there Mt the end.
ne was nicked for fourteen safeties. in
Guiding double, yet he stuck man
inlly by his guns, holding the Sox run
eSS IN tho sixth, seventh and eighth.
The Tigers handed the Yankees a
rude jolt, sending them down to their
,hird straight defeat. Rookie Olsen
ncld the champions of the league ut bay
throughout the contest while Sam
Jones, who has been nicked freely Of
iate' was hammered for six runs and
ten hits.
heilman a Rig Aid
larry Heilman hit his eleventh home
run OF the season in the first inning
vi inc game, scoring two of his mates
naneaa Of him, Ruth again failed in
niS nom" run quest. The Tigers are
f aiso one of the Western teams with Il
,stck' They are now tied with Cleve-
,and tor fourth place. Cobb has his
"sm on its toes from the start.
Ntanny Coveleskie hurled his best
s"in' of the season against the Red Sox
Yesterday and the Indians scored 3
! % verdict. The Shamokin lad al
,mewed but three hits, we'll scattered.
UP Collins. the former Yankee. also
ssnoWed world of stuff, permitting but
'opr binges, but they were enough to
,puh, two runs in the first and one in
the sixth.
p,Ihe threatening weather held the
uhilS from choking the Reds in their
%neauied opcner yesterday and they
a'pe this afternoon to take fall out
Moran's nine. The rest did both
s tms lots Of good, particularly the
kEhers. After the Giant series, the
&uM' huriers are all shot, while the
Af"' moundsmen need the rest after
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-15
What May Happen
in Baseball Today
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New 2orf; IS; riti,ssursh. o.
Brooklyn csicaSo;, 4; St; iG1';i iS, S,s,o, o.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago. 9; Athletics. s:
st. 'S%s; Sst.olt. t. .; s%'s%'"S'S%k Ss% Yosk' '",e.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Rochester. Il. Reading. 3.
Jersey city. !; Buffalo; !.
Baltimore Syracuse train).
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Milwaukee, o.; Louisville. 9.
Indianapolls. o. Kansas City, !.
4; fs,eGs Gsui; D. Nj Minrsn%i1s. csaa%H"'; 3. a.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
Mobile. 8; Nashville. 2.
Memphis. q; Atlanta, j.
New Orleans. 0; Chnttnnooga. o.
EASTERN LEAGUE
A,9'Ss.s; Ah4'Ssso,.s. 70, J; Ne% Wn1srSaa, MsEs%; 81
Hartford. =; spr!nEGeld. 9 .us innings).
TODAYS SCHEDULE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Pittsbmrsh at New York;
Chicago ut Boston.
AMERICAN League
ATHLETICS Sew at ySrH @siesFGbi Il Detroit.
washinston 1T St. Louis.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
syracuse AZ naitimere.
Torontc Mt Newark.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-15
POWERBOAT RECORD
Peggy u Travels 10 Miles at More
Than 46 Miles an Hour

Milwaukee,. Wis. June Il. - The
powcrboat Peggy II. owned by Fred
Schram, of Milwaukee, broke the
worlds record for hydroplanes of the
705 cubic inch displacement class in
the national powerboat regatta here BY
covering ten miles at speed Of over
forty six miles an hour. The previous
record for boats Of this class was forty
three miles per hour.
Baby Sure Cure, owned by Pau,
Strassburg, Detroit made the fastest
time of the day in the open free for
all when it covered the fifteen mile
course at an average speed of over
forty eight miles an hour.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-15
GOLDEN MYTH is REAL
Sir George eulIouoh's Entry Wins
Ascot Gold Cup

Ascot Heath. England. June 15.--By
A. P.O--Golden Myth, by Trcdennis out
of Golden Lilly, won the Gold Cup race.
run over course of two miles and n
half here today. Flamboyant was sec.
ond and BallyhCron third, Ten horses
ran,
Kings Idler, ridden by Archibald,
the American jockey. was unplaced.
Golden Myth is owned by Sir George
Rullough. The betting odds against him
were S to |, against Flamboyant 20
to and against Ballyheron S to |.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-15
Haywood to Play oId.Timers

haywood CATHOLIC club will meet Jack
Hines old-Tim"rS this evening in a twlIiert
game at Haywood Park, Thirty first and
Dickinson streets ManageF Danny Nc
Gmnis, OF Haywood, win try FOR his ninth
straight win, and has Lefty McSorIny,
Leo Brennan nnd Sapper ONeiN in tIntGn
condition to do the twrlng, with Hahn
or Dougherty, formerly OF the North Phi
lies, to do the receiving '
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-15
their rappings at the hands OF the
Cards.
Five HOmers for Giants

Five HOmers for Giants
The crucial series between the Giants
and the Pirates Hivvered in the first
game. the McGrawites banging out five
homers for ridiculOusly easy victory.
IL 10 0. Meusel had pair and old
Phil Douglas made probably his first
in major league company.
The Giant spitballer held the Pirates
to five scattered hits and at no time
was he in danger. Three of the quintet
of hits We're of the scratch variety.
Rookie Vance allowed the slugging
Cards but FIVE hits and for the second
successive day they went runlcss. Nine
hits for four runs were made off Jeff
Pfcffer by the Dodgers.
The Cubs fell on Joe Oeschger and
couple of his mates up in Bcantown
yesterday. and handed them one of the
worst defeats of the season. Is to ..
Stueland. one of Bill Killefer's rockies,
held the Braves to eight hits and n pair
of runs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-15
FOLLOWING THE POLO pn>,rS.

William IT. R0cap. known TO thousands of
sports readers as "Billy" Recap, il follow
ing, the unusual activities OF the local polo
enthusiasts IN an understanding manner'
terest in sports OF every kind can be main.
tained by regularly reading the Sports
Pages Of the morning PURi.TC LEIurn
'Make II a Hablt."-Adu. ''N"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-15
Death Penalty asked
for Sailor Friedman

Chicago. June l5.--The State has
asked the death penalty for William
C"Sailor"D Friedman, prizeiighter,
and three others, charged with mur-
der of Abe Rubin In a saloon several
weeks ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-15

VOI' race today? What should you
l. do? It's all very simple. Don't
think YOU have to lock yourself in a
room and sleep from morning until the
time of your race in order 10 conserve
strength.
Last night YOU should have been in
bed at 10 O'Clock and slept until this
morning.
You might say you tried to go to
sleep. but tossed and tossed for hours.
That shows the nervousness of begin
ner.
Remember this. though, while Vol
were in bed YOU were resting. The
longer you are in the game the less
you wiz. worry about what Is goInS
to happen in the race.
II you have practiced faithfully and
conscicntiously YOU have done your part.
Let the best swimmer win. II YOU can
say that and mean it your SpCrts man
ship will help YOU in avoiding lot OF
your nervousness.
Get up at the usual time. Wash Ill
cold water and have Il good breakfast
Fruit. soft -boiod eggs, toast; just eat
the regular meal.
A VOID an excess Of liquids.
n never drink cONee and seldom
drink tea. whether I'm training or
not, but l do consume just gObs Of
water and that is what try to avoid
the day of my race.
Follow Usual Routine.
A FTER YOU hav" your breakfast,
"A follow your regular morning rou-
tine. Have your dinenr at II or !
o'clock The mcnu should consist OF
meat. a medium or well don" steak,
baked or boiled p"tni" and light veg
etable if you want one.
always have II dessert because no
meal seems comurt" without one AMI
on competition day ! satisfy myself
with n plain pudding.
When | race in the evening ! try 10
have my dinner at noon and give my
stomach rest until & o'clock and then
l eat light supper.
When ] first started racing. | always
used to have my dinner ut noon and
rest all day. Al & =. VI. ! would drink
IL milk punch. OF all the fool things
that one is the worst. MILK and egg
cNrdle in the stomach. did this
twice before ! learned my lesson.
Never eat n heavy meal within an
hour of racing. Just recently ! went
70 Atlantic City 10 swim. | didn t
reach there until late and couldn't eat
until $50 | raced at 3:l5. Conse-
quently, the strain made me sick and
deserved to be sick. But it is only
through experience that We learn.
A VOID fats in your meals before
"A they coat your stomach with q
heavy, greasy wall which the stomach
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-15

like Mrs. Mallory, who always was
such good sport.
Racquet VIII Speak
81 have never made any disparaging
remarks about Mrs. Mallory. con-
slider her a good sport and fine ten
mis- player. but ] thought Miss Ryan
and one or two Of the English players
more dangerous. The records show
that Mrs. Mallory was defeated by Miss
RYAN at Wimbledon in 1921 and that
she recently lost to Mrs. Beamsh. /!
can say without lack of modesty that !
haven't lost set to either Of those
players in the last two years.
III Mrs. Mallory did say this. | must
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-15
Fans Become Enthusiastic White Register Sixth Straight victory

say tbst I shall refuse to fight my ten.1
mis- battles in the columns Of the news.
papers. This is the last statement !
shall make concerning II, but my rae
ouet will speak for me at Wimbledon'
beginning June 26.
Mile Lenglen appears to be in fairly
good condition, although still having
somewhat drawn appearance about tns
face and complaining of pains In tho
region Of the heart.
Phillips Wins Harvard Golf Tlth
Cambridge, Mass. June Is. p; 8. Phillipf
pon the Harvard University Individual COLT
cha MP onshIp by defeating n, j, Mapes by
IN and 5 70 go in the hnal round
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-15
Avoid Fats and Liquids on Day
of Race, Miss Artelt Advises
Ten Hours Sleep, Light Breakfast, Dinner at Noon
and Mental Diversion Correct Schedule Before
Competition, Says National Titleholder
BY GERTRUDE ARTELT

juices cannot penetrate. The rest
OF your food lies there i'm hard.
undigcStcd mass. Never eat hot
bread. rolls or anything doughy the
day you race.
Divert Mind.
Tn THE afternoon of competition day.
L always 60 to the theatre or some
other place where your mind can be
diverted from the race. I usually 60
TO the movies. Only recently I swan
the fifty yard national in Baltimore.
didn't reach my hotel until about : 80
in the afternoon and there ! met some
of the New York girls.
The chaporon. who has been a swim
ming manager for years. told mo they
had just returned from the movies.
wv" have just been to the movies. "
she told me. Ever since | read an in
tcrview of yours in which you said you
always go to the movies the afternoon
of the day YOU race. take my girls TO
one and it does them so much good" ="
/ know through experience that get
ting your mind off coming race is a
good policy
Not very long ago congratulated
lady on the success Of her daughter
in winning a pIunging contest. The
girl is young and has fine possibilities
and after ! told the mothrr ] thought
her daughter did splrnddly. she said: /:
''Shc would hHv" don" better. but we
were visiting this afternoon and she
didn't get any rest.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-15

MOTOR yEI;GDRoME. ; ,rt. Breeze Park
PACED Bras1ard Motor Race. Carman,
pvvc Mae d o u. Cory, Applehans.
DINE Sprint Match Race, Walthour.
RACES M sTos. VS. f%,sh".m rrof Events. amateur and
Prices. SOC. 15c and Sl.lO. Res. Grandstan nd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-15

A VOID fats in your meals before
"A they coat your stomach with q
heavy. greasy wall which the stomach
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-15

TTNHAT is the wrong idea. The
L visiting did her more good than
sleep would have. II took her mind
of the competition.
Don't let yourself get dOpPy. Keep
your mind alert.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-15

A VOID an excess Of liquids. I
"A never drink coffee and seldom
drink tea. whether I'm training or
not, but l do consume just gObS Of
water and that is what ! try to avoid
the day of my race.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-02
TEMPLES
WILL NOT RAISE
INITIATION FEES

Shrn" Temples IN Texas will not raise
Tho initiation fees from 81 20 500
alter January L. according 10 informa.
ton received here by George Staplotnn.
recorded Of khva Tomple Kh!va Tenn.
PIE voted last month 70 Increase tho
,ees. provided other temples In Texas
took similar action.
AlIafar Temple OF San Antonio
blocked the move 20 Increase tn fees.
according TO MIR Si1pleton. About two
5 oars ago the proposal was 40 e. raise
he foes and the same terple vetoed
me proposition.
The other nine temples In Tevas could
raise their fees. hut It il said that such
plan would not prove satisfactory An
temples have concurrent Jurisdiction ex.
opt IN their home counties which IL
reserved FOR tho local tempt SHOULD
.1u Antonio temple have lower init.
ton fees. Il Is readily 10 be- seen that
her temples In the san Antonio sec.
ion would suffer Il was stated
II Texas II divided into Jurisdictions.
rs has been suggested. then each tenn.
be- would he supreme In ~ territory
nj could SGT It's own Initiation fees
Without fear Of other temples getting
andidatcs that rightfully belong 20
them
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-02
DAIRY BUSINESS
IN AMARILLO HIT
BY DRY WEATHER

The dAiry business IL one industry
sh,ch has materially suffered on &C.
count Of the extreme dry weather nc.
ording to local dairymen The conii.
ion existing is more "a less familiar
% the general public one oI the milk
men said and the extreme drv weather
has affected the overhead cost 81 pro.
dLction 81 milk
The extreme dry weather is causing
shortage Of grass. consequently ne
ssitating the purchase Of additional
ed stuff the dniryman pointed out,
which Greatest a winer feed bill for
'ino months rather than for six as here.
tulorc"
Tn condition existing this season i
'ldom experienced here. DC i~ said. and
with the soaring price &c 'oughnoss.
the shortage Of grass and tho consc.
tu,ut additional puichas, 90 feed. the
hlrying industry viii feel the effects
materially
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-02
new DIRECTORY
TO Be PRINTED
NEXT OCTOBER

IN, lf.. directory Tor Amarillo VIII
80 ISSUED iu October. according 10 = VI.
Godfrey Of the IIudsp'th Directory
Company af 20 raso. which viii pub
hsh The directory as it has IN former
y.al. headquarters have hcen opened
az agsis roik Street and Mr. Godfrey
val be- in charge Of crew compiling in
formation Mr. Godfrey was IN charge
1t 'ho compiling Ut tho 1921 directory
Tho dIrectiry will boz approximately
tho same sIz" as that OF 1921. IL IL
stated
T IT. liudspcth. on" ~ the owner.
~ the directory company. has also been
gard tn the business end
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-02
NEWS RUNNING
MINES NOVEL
IN PAPER DAILY

The Red House Mystery" the
late novel 81 \. 4 Milne. IL now
running Ia the columns Of the Daily
News. \ GENEROUS inSiallment -
being published on the editorial
page The novel began yesterday
morning and toda, you will find
the second inStallmsnt.
Thi, i considered wonderful
novel aud the u installmeDts viii
interest you from beginning to
end. Don't iail to get Interested In
this novel. ~ IL win take your mind
of the hot weather.
!. T.. Morgan found The Red
House Mystery" great novel. and
you will find Il one worth reading.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-02
FORT WORTH MINISTER
IN AMARILLO FEW DAYS

Rev and Mrs John Carney Of Fort
Worth are visiting The family Of " II.
Sides To-, Carney is known as tho
picture mor' and viii hc here about
ton DAYS IT, VIII speak "a, several
places in tho CIV and VIII attend the
cn1mpmon' of Ga, O. y. g. O. 1t can
yon
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-02
ulia | Herald Gets
Out Special Edition

Tho Tula Herald puti,ah.t 2. Pare
edition mst w,,t with tho 90 operation
90 Ray H. McCorklr. former Amarillo
newspaper man Tho papc, b. called a
railroad edition and contains three 900.
tons
The main section deals with Tulia.
another with Hluny and the third with
kIoss and Sllycrton.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-02
KlWAklANS WILL HAVE
LIVE PROGRAM TODAY

\ suapp, urognm has h"cu arranged
Ter the kwaus club luncheon tuda,
lion committe. viii have ohsrg, of the
. rogtpw \ e""cial quartcttc with Mrs
Fred u Krur as leader viii give sew
orpl musical a,..,tiDnt
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-02
BUILDING PERMITS IN
JULY TOTAL S89,950

Building permits Tor July tutalrd
$500. These permits vcr, ISSUED 20
. different indnidua or firms Most
Z" them were for small amounis The
igg'st Wa tor $1,000 residence and
he onli Dth,, one ct fom figures was
. $40 Goa residence
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-02

e carrots made up 10 papers ~ differ.
~. Iors are said % boz popular with
NtA York ladies. who match their Gig
arats 10 their frOcks
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-02
ClTYBRIEFS.
Learn word ever, day.-Toda,'.

lfAIn NhTh every uiA.-iouiN
word i.-OENlurS It's pronounced
pb.tius. with accent on the first sylla
le u means easily discovered seen
% understood. plain. evident Il comes
'rpn-tho Latin PREFIX Job" meaning.
among other things. TO- toward. ia.
oing ana Tho Latin word via" mean.
ur "Wlv lt~ used uN, this -"Thcrc's
tu obvious reason fUt the railroad strik.
ots unwlhugu"s- 90 return TO work
pun uo trttcr pledge than rehearng
C their grioyan.. hs tho same tribunal
vhue. decision caused them To- strike in
the tu-t place"
Mr.. T. n RredN aud sun Rober; will
have TODAY for visit of tour az five
weeks with relatives In Iowa.
.. VI. Stevenson and family are In
amarillo. the guests az Or " u ste.
.usou. brother ~ the former.
Mrs. =. {. Kitchens and two sons Of
Si.f,rtou were On Amarillo yesterday.
Prof and Mrs. 4 o. Chalk. who lived
In Narayisa, y VI last year. were IN
Amarillo YESTERDAY They are visiting
n claude and VIII lcaV, boo u few days
Iur SIbnal Texas. where Mr Chalk
Wil teach ueNt year
County Agricultural Agent Harmon
Benton b. HON. from \ a VI. College
where h. tpok M. farmers short course.
he heard spectral lectures hy federal
and state experts.
James u. Wilson. water engineer Of
+ Las Vegas. y NJ. is lu Amarillo after
/ the Sob OF planning for an adequate
/ water supply Tor the city
/ Roy Britain yesterday took out n
/ building permit tor q 81 500 residence
10 1908 North Fillmore street.
George \. RYAN. field director of the
f Panhandle. Plain. Chamber of Com.
m'rco was in Amarillo Yesterday on
/ usIn,-s
Harry illhrighi NJ the Western News
'Hp'f ! niun of Wichita. Kan, WAS in
Amarillo Yesterday on business
Mayor and Mrs. q. y. Reid Of Pampa
were bon Amarillo YESTERDAY
Mr. aud Mrs. itndon Baker aud baby
returned home yesterday morning from
\ Colorado Strings whcr, they have been
op q MONTH vacation. They are living
Boz their new home sos MARYLAND
Street San Jicut0 Heights
I The Amarillo Rotary Club viii have
is weekly luncheon at the Amarillo
Hotel tomorrow AZ 1906 p IN.
Two automobile castings and a set 81
leather harness found rs the police
may D.. had hy Identification az the
City HAL.
Mrs. a. D.. Roush. ;o5 habama
street. has gUn, o. Eud okla called
~ ~ death of htr grandfather.
Ross u. RogerS. local manager Of the
Dy'. Ford a Eug,r~ Enterprise The.
aters l'f tbs morn ng fm wichna
Falls on business ii, wiu return %
imariuo Friday noon.
VIZ. and Mrs. Thomas Cooper. so5
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-02

Prof and Mrs 4 4. Chalk. who lived
IN Naravisa y H. last year. were IN
Amarillo YESTERDAY They ar, visiting
lon claude and VIII lcav, boz few days
for Slhiual Texas. whore Mr. Chalk
Wil teach u.Vt year
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-02

Ross u. Rogers local manager Of the
Dy' Ford a Eug,rs Enterprise Tho.
aiers l'fi tbs morn ng for Wichna
Fails on business n, VIII return %
amarillo Friday noon.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-02

VIZ. and Mrs. Thomas Cooper. sai
burhanan Street announcs N. birth ~
ten pound daughter. Who has been
chrlstened May la VEN.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-02

Mrs. X. D. Rou>h. ;oi Nlabama
street has gUn, o. Eud. okla. called
~ M death Of bar grandfather.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-02

Two automobile castings and set 81
leather harness found IS the police
may D.. had hy Identification az the
City Hall
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-02

The amarillo Rotary Club will have
its weekly luncheon At the Amarillo
Hotel tomorrow ~ 1906 y On.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-02

Mr. aud Mrs. iztndon Baker and baby
returned home yesterday morning from
Colorado Springs whcr, they have been
op e months vacation. They are living
ir their new home. in3 MARYLAND
Street San Jic.nto Heights
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-02

lIau, illhright oi thu Western News
aI,f niun of Wichita. Kan, WAS in
Amarillo Yesterday on business.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-02

Mayor aud Mrs, q. y. Reid Of Pampa
were boz Amarillo YESTERDAY