davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-05-25
Totals
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Vrastiake .......... 0 0 0 0 %
seventh ward ..O2 0 0 1 O Ks
Two-base hits-Keeley, Strebb. Three
base hit-Cavsnai gh. Struck out-By
Ward II, by McGonigle 3. Stolen
bases-Pierson 2, Dale. Denight. Sac
rifce fies-Kane, Strawbrldge. Hit by
pitched balls-McCullln, Pierson. Bases
on balls-Od Ward /. or McGonigle (.
Wni pitch-McGonigle Time OF game
i 30 Umpire-Brittingha
Evening journal., 1922-05-25
NOVEL THINNING.

A frock of white crepe de chine
has band of wool embroidery about
nine inches wide decorating the hem
of the skirt. The colors are vivid
reds. greens, blues and yellows.
Evening journal., 1922-05-25
SCORE ny INNINGS

Wilmington High. 0 2 2 IL
Kennett Square .. 2 0 0 0 1 o. 5
Struck out-By Watson s. by White
Q. Two-base hit-Lichtensteln. Home
runs-Weiner, Ldchtensteln. Stolen
ases-Licbhtenstein, Worrall. Umpire
Parks
Evening journal., 1922-05-25
WELCOME WINS AT oUoTrs.

Welcome Council defeated Dia-
mond in a Jr. o. U. A. NJ. quot
match last night in two out of the
three games played. Score:
Diamond ........ 6 s ali
Welcome .......-...21 81 30
Evening journal., 1922-05-25
GREENBANK SURPRISES
II. 4: SALESIANUM HIGH

Plummer's All-stars defeated the
Salesianum Catholic High School in
a game at the Workhouse yesterday
by the score Of 13 I 3. The game was
fast and interesting despite the one
Evening journal., 1922-05-25
CORE BY INNINGS

Ciayton '.....-... o 0 O-l
Two base hit-Speakman. Sacrifice
hit-rand. Sacrifice fiy-Boyle. Stolen
bases-Rainey, Speakman 2, Gilbert.
Hall. Wilkinson, Northrup Bases on
balls-Of Alexander 1, Off Hoffecker 8
Struck out-By Alexander 5, by Hof-
fecker 6. Hit by pitcher-Noweil. Um-
pire-Burke.
Evening journal., 1922-05-25
ONE INNING WINS

One big inning gave the Mar-
sballton Independent nine the VIC
tory over Newport last night, to 2.
Marshallton scored all its runs IN
the fourth. Score:
Evening journal., 1922-05-25

Bankers, Brokers .... 0 0 0 0 1-3
Summary: Two-base hlts-Quinn,
Sheehy, Stevenson. Three-base hits
Whann Struck out-By Nolan. 6; by
Stevenson, 6. Double play-Ewing to
Lang to Hopewell. Left on bases
Elliott. Lang, Stevenson, 2; Hopewell,
August, 3; Fay. Fallers. Goldstein, q;
Sheehy and Taylor. Stolen bases-Aug-
ust, johnson, Taylor. Lang and Elliott.
Sacrifice hlt-Whann. Hit by pitched
ball-August, by Stevenson. Base on
balls-Off Nolan. 1; off Stevenson, 5.
Umpire-Webb
Evening journal., 1922-05-25
81 INNINGS

Parkslde ...... o. l1134 x-lC
Two-base hits-Magsig. Allen. Sac
rifce hit-McLaughlln. Stolen bases
Walsh. Murphy. Booth. Allen, S. Man
love. Number OF innings pitched-By
Tobin, AZ by Clark. 2h. Hits-Off
Tobin 7. of Clark 4. of Manlove 2.
Struck out-By Tobin @ by Clarke 2.
by Manlove 10 Bases on balls-Ofr
Tobin 2. Off Manlove 2. Off Clark 1.
Hit by pitcher-Murphy. Ford. Um-
pire-Cunningham.
Evening journal., 1922-05-25
Totals ........... Is
SCORE BY INNINGS

Edge Moor .......... u
Krebs ........... 0 4 x-l0
Two-base hlts-Baldwin. Holiday,
Galloway, Stafford. Three-base hit
Masten. Home run-Masten. Struck
out-By Crouch 8, by Stafford 2. by
White 3 Double play-Galloway to
Holiday to Baldwin. Umpire-Rlcl-
Evening journal., 1922-05-25
SCORE BY INNINGS

calasIenum ..... / D 0 ,
Greenbank ......... o N-Io
T,wo-base hits-Cunningham. Dolan,
Grant Struck out-By Dolan ?, by
crather ~. Hit by pitched balls
Kelleher. Lowell. Roach. Bases on balls
-On Crather 4. Umpire-George
Mitchell.
Evening journal., 1922-05-25
SCORE BY INNINGS

Brandywine ............ S-6
Electric Hose ....... 0 3 1 3 / Ks
Two-base hit-Gilbert. Struck out
BY Russo 6. by Gilbert g. Bases on
balls-Of Gilbert 2. off Russo 1. Um-
Evening journal., 1922-05-25
ST. THOMAS
TORE 81 INNINGS

H A. Mackey .......... 1 l.
Hits-On Raligh 3. Off Kavanaugh 3.
of Nitchie g. Three-base hit-Kerr.
Struck out-By Raligh 2, by Kavanaugh
4. by Nitchie Z. Double play-Smith
TO Slaughter. Left on bases-St
Thomas 8, II. A Mackey 3. Bases on
balls-Off Rallgh s. off Kavanaugh l,
off Nitchie Z. Umpire-Odgen.
Evening journal., 1922-05-25
ORE 81 INNINGS

st. Hedwlgs .......... 231O1O 2-9
Union ............ 3OO40 O-s
Two-base hits-Jestwicki Duffy Nc
Caulley. Three-base hit-Duffy. Home
run-C. ukowski Struck out-By G.
Osowski Z, by Anderson 2. Umpire
Duncan.
Evening journal., 1922-05-25
Totals srosr .;r Nv r,sr,,.cs Is 2

Marshsllton ...... o $500 RS
Newport .......-...0 01010o o.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-30
Taylor Again a Candidate For Congress

In personal letter to the editor of the NewsChampion
under date of June 2l Congressman Edward T. Taylor
the that he will be candidate again from
the Fourth Congressional District.
Commenting the status of his health and his eandi
6acy Congressman Taylor says:
Il glad to tell you that back again job all
right and working five hours day in the Office and
attending the the floor of the house whenever
anything of to attend do not all
the roll calls because have been stool
pigeon to keep But voting everything that
worth voting and the doctors tell there
why right ahead from always have
that must be rather cautious about running
taking violent exercise that might give setback How
they tell me there why should
reelection this fall and expect that Brother Vincent
viii submit respective claims the voters again the
of November.
There is no indication to when Congress will ad-
iourn, but does w of course, hike here
for home and'see you time during the fall"
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-30
Stories of hn-.
Great Scouts Ess..
g. Western S.~,papsr Union
ROCKY MOUNTAIN TOM AND
THE BLOODY EsPINOZAS"

Back In the sixties In the Colorado
gold camps around Pies Peak the
warning The Bloody Esplnozas are
coming struck more terror to the
hearts OF the miners than the dread
cry Of Indians! Indiansr" TIE
Bloody Esp,nozss were two Mexieans,
brothers, The older. Juan Esplnoza,
believed that he had a special mission
TO Kill all Americans. He amhusbed
them In the daytime and crept upon
them at night His record OF murders
Is said TO have totaied g..
In 1893 he killed two well-knowp
prospectors OF California Guich, near
Leadville. Their comrades vowed
vengeance on the Esplnoxas, and after
q long chase and a hard battle, they
Killed the youngest brother. Juan es.
capped and the next year he was hack
N his old haunts in the Sangre de
Cristo mountains robbing stage
coaches and wagon trims and mur-
iering settlers and miners He took
bis nephew with him on these raids,
and they grew SO bold that reward
of sl.5oo was offered for their capture,
dead or alive
At this time there was living at
Fort Garland a little Irishrnan called
Rocky Mountain Tom. Tom I'ohln
was his real name, and he was a close
friend Of Kit Carson. He was one OF
the best mountain trailers
When the report Of the Espinozas'
Attest murder was brought to the fort
rob.n Immediately volunteered TO 20
ifter the bandits Setting out alone,
,e took their trail and stuck with Il,
although II led into the widest parts
II the Sangre de CriStos. Late one
,vening be saw from distance two
men encamped under the shelter Of
q shelving rock above a little stream-
Stalking the two bandits as he
souid Wild animals. the scout crept
loser and closer. He knew they could
lot be taken alive, and he dared not
axe the chance of missing his first
hot. The Mexicans were crouched
,ver q tiny flame warming their hands
tut In the dim Hight they offered q poor
areef even for SO good q marksman
Is Rocky Mountain Tom.
At last Juan Espinoxa rose. He
rtretched both arms wide, forming with
his body q prefect cross and present.
ne target which loomed up plainly
tgainst the background Of . sky aSow
sith The sunset. Tobin nred instantly
Ind the Mexican murderer fell dead
,cross his camp Dire. The nephew
'cramble-i to his feet The scout fred
,sain. and the last Of the Esplnozas
iropped dead
A few days later Tooln walked into
Fort Garland carrying q sack. and de-
handed . reward OF $500. The sack
'ontained the heads Of the bloody e.
,iDosaA
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-30
REOPEN ZINC PLANT AT
CANON CITY SOON

Canon City, June 26:-Announoe-
ments have been made that the EN-
pire Zinc Company, whose Canon City
plant has been shut down for the
past two years, will resume opera
tons at once, starting with one Of the
unit of the zinc oxide plant, work
ing about so men. Additional units,
employing larger forces of men will
be opened as fast as conditions war
rant sf
The plant of the Empire Zinc Co.,
one of the largest and most up-to-date
of its kind in the country, in common
with many other plants accumulated
a large surplus Of finished products
following the war and had TO suspend
operations pending their disposition.
Improved conditions during recent
months have resulted in such a de-
crease in stock that the company feels
justified in resuming operations. For
several weeks past extra men have
been engaged in making minor re-
pairs, which are now practically COM
pleted- Supt. r. S. Beall, who for
Sne year past has been engaged in
special work for the company on the
Pacific coast, has returned to Canon
City and will be put in charge of the
operation of the Canon City plant.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-30
Railroad Strike Provoked

The strike of railroad threatened often will probab
l be realty tomorrow morning We believe 1t has been de-
lberatey provoked by the United States Labor Board
NewsChampon may be mistaken but reading between the
lines appears that the Board has given the railroads all the
best of the decisions and done with the connvance of the ad
nistraton This only of numerous cuts for the
workmen while the railroads have been allowed the
public for year, and then told effect
reduction which order they will probably violate with mpuny
Wages entitled TO down somewhat from peak
but freight and rates should have been dropped
the time and in greater proportion The action
of the Labor Board imposition the American public
well intended slap at union labor.
While depore and that is what this strike may
the sympathy of the public starts largely with the railroad
EMPLOYEES.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-30
Uncle Jabez'
Will
By FREDERICK CLARKE
&c i,.I. H,st.rn s.~spAB-r vHiarl

tS is.I- H,s,.rr ss~sEA9-f Nhi'hl
Lucy and l looked a: each oihe'
sben tn. lawyer came to that clause
IN Unc!. Ilbez' will. We did not
looE straight sut OF the corners or
orr eyes. ~ least. | saw that Lucy
was looking ~ me, and so i Infer
that she saw that ! WAS looking
At her. Then we each stared hard Al
the Wallpaper.
ITO my nephew. Arthur Bowen, the
sum of $4,000 and my property on
Madison avenue. consisting OF the
aparrment house known as The Maple
Vine on condition that he shall not
marry the said Lucy Stokes within Q
period OF 20 years. and the said prop
erty and capital to be held In trust
for him during that period and the In.
;erest paid TO him quarterly" the fe-
rocious old fellow had written. And
TO my niece. Lucy Stokes, the sum OF
5000. to be held In trust for her for
20 years foliouins my death. and the
interest TO be paid to the said Lucy
Stokes quarterly. contingent upon her
not marrying the said Arthur Bowen
And should the aforesaid legatees
marry during that period the capital
and property aforementioned shall re-
vert TO the person whose name Is In
the possession OF my lawyer, Mr.. Grtf-
rns Coleworth.-
II did not run exactly In this way.
but that was the sum and substance
OF H. And the point was that Lucy
and I had never wanted to marry
each other.
II must have been three months
later. about the time when ! received
the frst quarterly installment that I
read the account Of Mr. Richardson's
marriage to Miss Bunting. Oddly
enough, I experienced q sudden light
ening Of my emotionA as though I
had been relieved Of some dreadful
burden. And then understood. Al
though ! had not been aware Of II I
had actually been Jealous Of Mr.. Rich
ardson, Yet Lucy and were utterly
Incompatible In temperament a. ~
had agreed a thousand times
We ran across each other At Allan
tic city that summer and stopped 70
chat.
Dear old Uncle Jabexi" said Lucy
ecstatically. DO you know. Arthur
/ don't mind confessing II to you
now At one time positively had =
sort OF tender feeling toward you.
when did this feeling possess your"
! asked her.
-Oh, ages ago" she said evasively.
Long. long before dear Uncle Jabez
died. ! wouldn't have told you. only
well. I may be engaged shortly"
-Who Is her l yelled.
] don't know why |, was. but felt
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-30
SAGUACHE To HAVE ELECTRIC
POWER LINE FROM BONANZA

Saguache, Colo. June 22:-The
building Of the high power electric
line from Bonanza, (the termination
OF the line from SalidaD, 20 Ssguache
vas begun here last week The Colo
rado Power company has obtained a
long contract 70 supply Saguache with
current The city OF Saguaehe voted
bonds TO take care Of the cost Of
building the line. The bonds were
sold 70 citizens in Saguache, the bid
ding going above par. Talk Of build
ing an electric railroad either 20 con-
rect with the Denver & Rio Grande
Western ~ Center or MofTat has been
considered By the citizens Of these
towns and farmers living along the
proposed line.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-30
JI.NE WEDDINGS GALORE;
MONTH BREAkS RECORD
Continued from the First Pagel

Continued from the First Pagel
Fr E.. vtlle the groom was atured IN
Ea-E coat ard white trousers. The
hnar vas attended BY her sis
-s-. Miss Beruioe Miller, as brides
lid. while her brother Clyde vas bes;
man Alter the wedding breakfast,
Ir- happy couple lefi fog the Beezley
r-neh on the Anthracite for = week.
thence TO Glenwood Springs, where
Wr. Reynolds will teach manual train
laE next year.
The bride is the lovely daughter Q
SIR. and Mrs r. H. Miller Of Paonia,
and = charming and talented young
lady. She vas a student AZ our Nor
mai College i few years ago, and later
q member OF the faculty Of the Fine
Arts Department ~ one sumner
=rhool term She Is an accomplished
musician, as those Who have heard
her all testify. Since leaving Gun
1ssoH, the young lady has taught in
sarlOUs sections. the past two years
beng spent at Rife. where both Mr..
and Mrs Reynolds were members Of
the Rife school faculty. IL vas dur
ing thus time that the romance be
gan. which eliminated 50 happily in
the wedding of the two young people.
Every good wish is extended from
a wide circle OF friends for a long
and happy married life
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-30
To 1.Ik Tarouqh rsIephons.

Sc!eutihc tests show that every
additional inch Of distance between
the lips o; the SPEAKER and the mouth
piece % the Telephone Is equivalent
TO adding l2D miI.s Of wire to the
line over which one Is talking. The
proper distance i about one inch u
farther than that such sounds as %,
. 4, { z r are transmitted poorly.
II closer than one half inch, nasal
sounds ike IN aud n do not enter
:h- transIn''t.r rrnpehy
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-30

u-rerIv crushed. And presently I be-
gan TO realize what was the matter
with me. was In lcye-and with
Lucyi
I couldn't walt: hurried after her.
I found her entering her hotel upon
th,. arm of smart. dark-haired fel-
low. wrote her letter asking for
an sprolntrneut next afternoon a1
three O'Clock
AZ three o'clock was at her hotel.
Her maid handed me a letter. opene0
IL
1 am scrry. Arthur. but have an
engagement with Mr.. Clements this
afternoon" I read Perhaps scmo
other tine will dog am leaving this
evening for"
! dashed the letter upon the nooe
and strobe oct OF the room haa
reached the front door Of the suite
when heard voice calling me-
Looked back. There stood Lucy a.
the DIOR. dressed all In white and
lOokin; Ike q saint
.-oh, Mr. Bowen. didn't go out aftes
ell. had a headache" she said.
What was It you wanted to see me
about. Arthur
reached her In four strides-
Lucy said. making no bonaD
about It. Il have found out that I
love you. Win you marry me and lse
Uncle Jabez go to-to the deuce?'
was so keyed up that ] didn't
know what l was saying. She PIT
her arms round my neck and laid her
, head down on my shoulder and cried.
/ "Oh. Arthur" she said two minutes
later. do you know ! have loved VOC
all the timer"
SO We were enGa ged. and we took
Ii. train back TO town next day -
see Mr.. Coleworth. Mr.. Coleworth
came out Of his office at once and led
us back into a cory corner beside Q
real, old-fsshIoned fireplace
$50 you two young people have
found out that you are in love with
each otherr' he asked quizzicaily.
Yes, and we are going TO get mar.
Red" answered.
"oh. pshawi'' said Mr.. Coleworth.
II m afraid that the capital must %
to the third party now"
"who is the third partyY demand
ed savagely.
Mr.. Coleworth turned round. Mr..
Stokes" he said. Ito be frank with
you. II was with my connivance that
ne put that clause In his will. He
wanted voc to get married and Thought
that was the best way to bring it
about"
"well. he's had his WISH" an
swered angriiy. "who gets thO
money now!'
He pulled the will out Of q drawer
and read:
If the said parties shall marry,
then I bequeath the said property 70
the drst-born issue Of the said mar.
riage to be shared among an the
issue Of the said parties. the principal
to be held In trust for the said lega-
tees BY the parties Aforementioned"
That was the time Lucy looked vssy
hard at the wallpaper.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-30
Speaking of Weiser

Telluride Journal
William Weiser of the best known Western
Slope and successful business has announced his
dacy for the Democratic guernatoral nomination This
indeed cheering West Slope
OF personality Mr. Weiser is successful of affairs
reputation for straight shooting and DEALING
something badly needed in state executive His
Democrat of the purest type is unbemshed Mr.
coming closely that made by Dr.
indicates that the Democrats in Colorado this win
choose from in determining who shall make
democratic for And should be particularly
gratifying the democrats Of the West Slope that
type Of Mr. Weser intent serving his party by being
6fdate for nomination.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-30
A Setback To Union Labor

foules chapters in American history writ
Herrn Illinois when five thousand drnkcrazed foreign
tortured and murdered 80 to 50 deenseess most Of
because they wanted work and the other
them The terrible details have Mortified pub
lie opinion thruou the land and done ncaculabe harm to
labor There is not only for such heshnes
for defense of it. The NewsChampon
labor Will give it the best of matter
representing the citizen rather than the
legged people wealth and socaed arstrocrac BIRTH but
have nothing praise and everything condemn radical
bursts like this Herrn
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-30

Boouville, No. June 24.-Word has
Just been received from the War De-
partmeHt at Washington tha; kemper
Military School Of this city has been
designated as one Of the ten honor
schools Of the United States as result
Of the annual inspection.
David y. Walker. son Of DIR. and
Mrs- J. y. Walker Of Gunnison, was
cadet a. the school last session.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-30

4 reported forest fire on North
Beaver TUNED out 20 be smoke from
the Eattlemcat Mesa fire, 100 miles
distant which blew over the noun
;alrs ard settled in 2 pocket of the
hills j; kept several rangers look
-lg for the Ere FOR p hours before
the problem vas solved.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-30

\rtH f,re Tunes We certainly commend the TetrenCh-
praccng abolishng the receiver in
Office who draws the cXhorbitant salary of
$&u, Now # these would the regular
congressman from 70 per mile the regular fare
$1,000 and that would pay three
selr,, ks Washington. There nothing like
any you can Just get the people 10 fall for il.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-30

Nessrs. CEas. Pryor, ]. J Mulliu.
and J. NJ MOorheai. state examin-
en- from the state auditors Office at
Denver, have been going over the
county books during the past week.
and report all departments in excel
lent condition One day was spent
IN checking up the books at the col
lege.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-30

c. l. Wilbur came home from Dem
yer Monday. He has been handling
large cement contracting business
there for some months. but has now
secured the job Of putting the abut-
ments of the new Almont bridge and
expects TO begin work shortly after
the Fourth, when the high water in
East river will have gone under the
bridge. The Monarch Construction
company of Denver has the general
contract.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-30
sarra, L-.a,r la nI,,nn

This era Eas no corner on c.eyer
men Euueurs, an ancient Greek
borrowed money from his enemies.
20 keep them FROM killing hlm.-AtchI
sun Globe
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-30
Prosperity Items

Cap Dauisls0u has the eoutrae,
tor putting in Isl feet Of new cement
sidewalk f0r Mrs Susie Wiese in
front Of her residence property on
Wisconsin street, north OF the CoIuu-
n.Hs Hotel It Is probable all Of this
block will 90 in shorty, another i'm
portlnt improvement for the town
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-30
Hamilton-Spenoer

Judge McDougal performed the GER
emony Wednesday Of this week which
united in marriage Mr.. Bryant Ham
I;on and Miss Lota Cox Spencer. The
Young couple were attended by Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Carpenter, the latter
is an aun; of the BRIDE.
The bride is the pretty daughter Of
MrS. W. E. Spencer, now a well
known residents of Gunnison, while
the groom is from California. The
Wedding hour was at four o'clock,
and was attended by only the immedi-
ate family Of the bride. The Newly
weds departed on the evening train
for a visit with friends in La Junta,
after which they will go 10 the home
Of the groom on the coast. A number
Of friends were at the depot to see
them of. Congratulations and bes;
wishes are extended them BY Gunni-
son friends and acquaintance.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-30

Tlg-s our sister city Of ,.a san juan has magic So
Narrr t.y cool bTeeZes blow. In fact
.. months II rather has It "GunHIsou the
Sun .a. G's nj the World" Aiho have just many
cool Telluride. forget mention them IN
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-30

FISH SHIPPING TAGS-1 cent eaeA
at News-Champion Office or by mail
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-30

II would that the using OF funds
might well be abandoned until the pernanence
better established SO far the highways
They do stand the heavy traffic, but become
rough and unstable very short time When consider
much miles Of surfaced
because Of this large of funds alb
sored the OF population with unsatisfactory
would the part OF good Judgment wait until
experiments determine what the cement roads
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-30

William Hill, chairman of the Democratic Central
Committee announced his intention Of again being cand
for the supreme bench of Colorado position which
filled with honor himself and satisfaction the public for
years 1918. Judge Hill turns deaf to
those who that he for declaring that he
would breaking with who would have entered
the field his that his only ambition to
agan a supreme Judge. Judge Hills decision meets with
He will have clear field in the judgeshp whereas, to
candidate for would have further
Patcd situation that fraught VII danger to the party al
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-14
Corn Meal Cri,p,.
Prr Winning BOY Dirs.

. r .ffIIl To inF NFNn
Ti'Ct MCAIa g. NJ. Jan ia-Nr
rt 49, o. Asnvorth Formerly ui
Tins rIv hut rrv residents ol 80 i'ls
returned Oh. tre d.y MDnday with th"
h.lh Hf tH.W fWo ycar-obl son. \ q
Junior. ,Ul umit 4 g.. Ilni' was
3D. 81 ulI hai.'e ehi.d wrirhine % o. uu''s
.Hi rrut,s.uiing the heaiihie.f uTr 81
h.ldhood 81. much SD ihai unly Few
DAVIS heforc death. un ~ iasH Herald
correspondent had asked fol tha child q
picture to exploit tn ciiss grtates;
picture ~ health Tho child apparently
had slight cold saturday nishi and
died about 2 o'oiock the following morn
me
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-14

lII t.|
MA. always h. ueH
uu bon 70 mll. dish %
hrl, amount
l,n o. may Do, mold 81
and Sliced and d,J
fw luncheon ,r
smaller amount can
bD used 100 70 pudding
4 cereal pudding
l1s much food y1luu
and should follow e
I.gIt m,aI Learn fo