Amarillo Daily News (Amarillo, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 18, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 24, 1914 Page: 3 of 6
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Amarillo Daily News and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Texas State Library and Archives Commission.
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(BY MISS SOPHIA MEYER)
AMARILLO DAILY NTWS, TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 24, 1914.
day evening by Miss Lula Falls cur-
ry entitled “The Sleeping Car,"
which includes in the east some of
the best talent in the city. This is
Mesdames Christian, J. E. Richey,
Jennie George, Dalsy, Bumpus, Joan-
nett Lee, Hattie. Felrabend, Edna
Peitz, Sessinton, Britt, Sowle, Bain- - --------: — „
er, Conklin, Pearl Humphres, 8. P. given under the auspices of the P
MeKinney, George Stapleton. The “ " ALemtae and win he in keen-
newly elected officers to serve the
ensuing year are:
President—Mrs. Burrows, Cany
E. 0. Chapter and will be in keep-
ing with the high standard of all
former entertainments given by that
organization. .
YOU AND I
(To Mr and Mrs. Massey by Jua
Sonstegard King.)
It matters not If rough the way.
It matters not if long the day.
If at the setting of the sun.
We are together—you and I.
It matters not If sorrow, pain
And loss are greater than our gain
If we can share whatever comes
And be together—you and I.
It matters not, when old we grow
And eyes grow dim and footsteps
slow.
And the world forgets us, if only
we
Cen be together—you and 1.
—0-
. Sunday was the day of * pleasant
family gathering in the quaint, little
home of Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Massey
On 708 Tyler.
The occasion was Grandpa Mas-
sey’s (as so many lovingly call him)
seventy-fifth birthday. While the
couple was in church their children,
grand-children and great-grand
children gathered at the little home
and prepared a big dinner. The
little great-grand son brought a big
bouquet of garden flowers for
"Grand-pa" and this held the place wars in the North, snd from whom
of honor in the center of the table, she has had no word.
When the couple came home from
church, they found the dinner ready
and their dear ones waiting for them.
After dinner an enjoyable visit was
enjoyed before the relatives left for
their respective homes.
Bass Grocery
1410 Buchanan St Phones
307 and 308.
We call your attention to
the fact that our store is
complete with a fresh line of
staple and fancy groceries
which are received daily of
the best the market affords.
We are headquarters for
California canned fruits and
our Fresh Meats are second
to none in the city.
We invite your inspection.
Prompt and efficient service
our motto.
BASS GROCERY CO
EMMA L. MARSH
Violin and Mandolin
*“* Teacher
Amarillo College of Music
Phone 63 or 92,
Mr. L. D. Massey is an old Union
soldier and saw more than three
years active service in the army. He
belonged to the 9th Kentucky regi-
ment.
Sometimes he tells of his experien-
ces in the war. One is of the storm-
ing of Missionary Ridge at Chata-
nooga. Tenn. This regiment was or-
dered to take a line of defense held
by the Confederates and when only
a short distance from the fort, the
Confederates opened fire on the
Union soldiers, who took to cover be-
hind tree stumps—at this juncture
of the story. Grandma Massey, one
of these quaint characters, who al-
though nearly seventy-five is as
young as most women at twenty-
five adds mischievously "Yes, and
there wasn't any stump left for Mr.
Massey to hide behind and so he
charged right up the hill and took
the fort!" and Grandpa Massey
laughs and says no more.
Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Massey have
lived here for twelve years. Their
daughter here is Mrs. L. T. Sears.
Their grandchildren are Mrs. O.
Skipworth, Mr. Coral and Miss Floy
Sears Their greaterand children
are Marvin and Annie Maurice Skip-
worth. -
A packed house Is anticipated this
evening at the High School auditor-
ium when the Glee Club and the
High School Orchestra give the pret-
ty operetta, "The Feast of the Red
Corn." Following Is the theme:
The maidens of the Wanta tribe
of Indians, once every year repair to
a secluded spot to celebrate The
Feast of the Red Corn, i
The one who In the Feast finds
the the first red ear of corn expresses
her dearest wish to the Sorceress
(an old squaw of the tribe.) who
calls' upon the gods of the Four
Winds to give a sign that the wish
will be granted.
This year the Queen Weeda Wanta
joins the maidens, hoping to get the
red ear because of her great desire
to know of the welfare of the King.
The scene opens with the entrance
of the maidens into the glen where
the feast shall take place.
The old squaw tells the maidens
that the Four Winds have whispered
to her that there will be no wish
granted this year because someone
has committed a grievous offense.
Impee Light, the younger sister
of the Queen is suspected of being
the culprit and is threatened with
. The maidens capture Impee Light
who has been teasing the three little
children of the Queen and commit-
ted the terrible offense of tying war
feathers on the sacred stuffed bear.
Impee Light excuses herself on the
grounds of having inherited a pecu-
liar temperament and as she tells of
her weird fancies, the ghosts of the
dead trees rush in on the scene and
dance, finally disappearing in the
forest. The little children have
grown tired and the Queen lulls
them to sleep. The old squaw makes
use of the opportunity and weaves
a spell which puts them all to sleep
and she disappears in the forest.
Night falls. (End of Act !.)
yon.
Vice President—Mrs. Jennie
George, Amarillo.
Second Vice President—Mrs. Rus-
sell, Hereford.
. Secretary-Treasurer—Mrs J. ‘ E.
Richey, Amarillo.
Instructor—Mrs. W. A. Christain,
Amarillo. .
Critic—Mrs. H. Edwards, Here-
ford.
The meeting closed with many ex-
presalons of gratitude to the Here-
ford delegation for their kindness
and hospitality, and with a rising
vote Amarillo was made the next
meeting place, June 15, 1915,
—0
Mina Lula Falls Currey will pre-
sent a unique program at the Grand
Opera House November 27. 1914 for
the benefit of the P. E. 0. Educa-
tional Fund.
The meeting of the N. T. C. Club
for next Thuraday has been post-
poned for two weeks on account of
Thanksgiving.
At the break of dawn, Impee Light ________
having pretended sleep, but having "Swing Song”—Goldie Devault, Lit-
restated the spell of the Old Squa,
rouses the sleeping maidens who
with great glee join her In The Tale
of the Three Little Bears. The
Queen suggests a canoe ride before
they celebrate the feast, whereupon
the old squaw emphatically declares
there can be no use In holding the
ceremony because the Four Winds
will not grant the sign. The Queen
protests that during the canoe trip
some sign may come to show hoy
they may obtain the good offices of
the Four Winds and all but the old
squaw go off for the canoes. The
old squaw left alone, sings the
"Song of Sorrow” and the shades
about her take form and dance the
Flaming Arrow dance which is in-
terrupted by the return of the Queon
and all the maidens, hysterical over
the drowning of the three little ones
and Impee Light. They all sing the
"Song of Sorrow" and then the three
little Indians’ bodies having recover
ed, they are brought in on stretchers
and the maidens cover their eyes to
lament. The three little Indiana, who
have been playing dead, jump up
and laugh at the maidens—explain-
Ing how they upset their canoe in
shallow water, and kept their heads
above water under the canoe, and
Impee Light rushes in to enjoy the
The program will open with the
ta Ball, Wilma Geiscke, Claude Gray,
Harry Holland, Joe Stalling.
An Elopement scene by Miss Letta
Ball, and Josiah Cheatom is one
of the cleverest things on the pro-
gram and affords an opportunity for
Miss Curry’s pupils to being much
credit to her training.
“Agnes''(by Miss Rowles) is a
beautiful and impressive act, given
in four scenes, representing—I child,
II Girl of Eighteen, Ill Mother, IV
Death Angels.
“The Sleeping Car" a comedy in
three scenes by William Dean Ho-
wells, is extremely Interesting and
every moment is full of fun and
laughter.
The characters are as follows:
Aunt Mary—Letta Ball.
The Californian—Josiah Cheatum.
Mrs. Roberts—Philo Perry.
Mr. Roberta—Harry Holland.
Willis Camphell—-Joe Stallings.
Conductor—Herman Gelsicke.
Drummer—Guy Smith.
Porter—Claude Gray.
Baby—Elizabeth Meyer
Voices from upper berths.
In addition to the above mention-
ed plays here are songs and readings
in costumes, and specality acts in
costume.
burning at the stake. 'While the
maidens are pursuing Impee Light
away in the forest, the Queen comes
to the glen and signs to the "Star of
the Farthest North" to protect and
guide her King who has gone to the
joke.
The Queen insists seriously that
Impee Light has really saved the
lives of the little ones and on this
account, the Four Winds must be
appeased and surely will harken to
the maidens.
The old squaw undertakes to in-
voke the winds again and this time
with success.
The Feast is celebrated, the Queen
finds the Red Ear, and in answer
to her expressed wish, she sees a vis-
Ion of her King, who is alive and
well and on his journey home.
The Feast is progressing gaily an
the curtain falls.
Cast.
Weeda Wanta—Alice Seewald.
Squaw—Allease Skillman.
Impee Light—Elaine Derden.
Fudgee—Evelyn Schriber.
Wudgee—Elizabeth Garner.
Pudgee—Johnnie Gillespie.
Chief—Charles Crudgington.
Arrow Girls.
Berkella Wells, Ruth Sock well.
PONY VOTES
Ruby Chanslor, Maida Works, Mar
garet Kendricks, Mable
Holland,
Get them this week as contest closes next Saturday.
Margaret Herring, Leta Roberts,
Louise Murphy, Aileen Skipwith.
Frances Charles, Ruth Ratliffe.
Louise Murphy, Aileen
COLUNS-AUSTIN DRUG CO.
Fifth and Polk Streets.
A1 TA. LAL Heat the water f r the entire
VV ater house. Get hot water and all
UTAS yau want at any time, day 61
uGo Heaters night. -
The Sleeping Car
--BY-
Miss Lula Falls Curry
A laughing comedy in three acts, attrac-
tive specialties. Auspices P. E. 0. Chapter B.
Prices 25 and 15 cents. Grand Opera House
Friday night.
AT THE GRAND
Thanksgiving Night
/ . at 8:15
/ Adrian M. Newens
IN
“A Message from Mars"
Reservations Amarillo Drug Store—Prices 25c 50c
and 75c
There will be no meeting of The
Woman’s Auxiliary of Central Pres-
byterian church next Wednesday on
account of Thanksgiving.
--0--
No meeting of the J. U. G, Club
will be held this week on account of
Thansgiving.
The ladies of the First Presbyter-
ian church will hold their bazaar and
market today at the Lyles-Tul-
los Store, begining at 10 o'clock
and every one wlahing to secure
dainty Christmas gifts or anything
in the line of table delicacies are In-
vited to attend.
--0--
Mina Zetta Gray will entertain the
Entre None Club Thursday afternoon
November 37.
Thursday night.
Mrs. Sarah Barnes of Medora, III.,
is hern visiting her daughter Mrs.
O. N. Stallsworth.
Miss May Simmons and sister, of
Memphis, spent Sunday in Hedley, as
the guest of their cousin Mrs. J. B.
King.
Misses Lela Johnson and Gertrude
McAdams of Clarendon visited Misses
Cora and Era Johnson Sunday.
O. B. Stanley and wife and baby
and Mra. Eula Cox were down from
Clarendon Saturday and Sunday vis-
iting T. R. Moreman and family.
J. G. McDougal, wife eon and Mrs.
Wiggins went to Miami Saturday to
visit relatives, returning Saturday
afternoon.
K. W Howell left this week for
Post City in response to a message
that his brother was very ill, with
typhoid fever.
G. 8. Vinyard of Armstrong Coun-
ty was here Saturday visiting his
daughter Mrs. J. C. Wells, and pros-
pecting.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lockridge who
married last week in Clarendon vis-
ited In Hedley Sunday with Mrs
Lockdige’s sister Mra. J. B. King.
—0—
The first formal dance of the sea-
son will be given Wednesday even-
ing when the Elks will entertain
with their annual Thanksgiving ball.
Dancing will begin at 9 o'clock and
continue until 12,
--0--
The Ladies Aid Society of Buch-
anan Street Methodist church will
give a box supper at the church Wed-
nesday night, before Thanksgiving.
Nov. 25. They extend a cordial In-
vitation to all to bring a box and
enjoy a social hour with them.
. -o—
The Y. W. A. of the First Bap-
tist church will hold a market and
bazaar today at the Ladies’ Store
on Polk street. Every one la cord-
ially invited to attend.
The Thuraday Five-Hundred Club
will be postponed this week on ac-
count of Thanksgiving.
—0—
La Costura Club will be enter-
tained this afternoon by Mrs. A.
Eberstadt, 1501 Filmore
from 3 to 6 o’clock.
About Women
WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 23.-
The progress of the governments
work for the study, protection and
safety of children made necessary the
enlargement of the Children’s Bu-
reau, and Washington is welcoming
Miss Emma O. Lundberg of Wiscon-
sin, an expert on social service and
Dr. Grace L. Meigs of Chicago, expert
on sanitation, Miss Julia C. Lathrop,
chief of bureau looks for excellent
results of the work this year.
The omission of the New Year's
receptions at the White House la re-
gretted in socal ercles, but the wish-
es of the President and his daughter.
Miss Margaret Wilson, are to have
sway.
Washington Is entertaining a no-
table woman painter, Mme. la Mar-
quis de Wentworth, who painted
President Taft.
DIET
Do
Two More
Arrivals
for
Dollar Day
A Announcements.
The P. E. O.Chapter B will meet
this afternoon in an Important ses-
sion at the home of the President,
Mra. C. H. Ball, 1209 Harrison street
at 3 o’clock, and all members are
—©—
The Ladies of the Home Mission
Society of the First Christian church
will not hold their regular meeting
Wednesday afternoon on account of
the nearness of Thanksgiving.
SAN FRANCISCO, Calif., Nov. 21.
—Mrs. David Morrison, who lives an
Isolated life on a Pacific Island with
street her husband, has just finished a tour
‘ of America, and is returning to her
lonely home on Midway Island.
Every few months a vessel touches at
the little island to leave supplies.
50 bolts of Royal
Percale, Light and
dark patterns, Wed-
nesday, 20 yards for
$1.00
urged to be present.
—o—
€
The Needle Club will be entertain-
ed this afternoon at the
Mrs. Davis Tudor, 601
street. with Mrs. Howard
hostess.
home of
Lincoln
Trigg as
-0-
The Guild of the Episcopal church
will hold another one of those ex-
cellent markets of home cooked edi-
bles Saturday at the Amarillo Drug
Store. An attract” e window display
is promised. T
Johnson Street School Mother s
Club program for this afternoon.
Violin solo. ...
Roll Call—Responded to by one
sentence answers to the question:
"How do you aim to prevent 1
health?"
Piano solo.
Papers- Physical and mental in
fluences of Right and Wrong Feed.
The Bell Bennett Auxiliary of the
Folk Street Methodist church will
meet Wednesday afternoon at 3:30
o’clock at the church, and all memb-
ers are urged to be present.
The E. T. C. Club will meet De-
cember 3 with Miss Ruby Suitor.
1504 Pierce street.
Chorus.
Aline WiPorn, Della Patterson,
Dennie Anderson, Mary Dawn
Works, Violet Kendricks, Litta Ball.
May Gustavus, Grace Finklea, Rena
Ford, Lois Woody, Louise Le Nevew,
Mary Hopkins, Mattie Rush, Mary
Masterson, Margaret-Seewald, Lucile
Copeland, Molly Clayton, Mamie
Twichell, Charlotte Miller, Johnnie
Suiter, Edith Earl Sellars, Debbie
Patterson, Carrie May Sockwell. Jua-
Inta Ridley.
—o
Cozy and inviting were the rooms
of Mrs. Henry S. Bishop at 1510
Taylor street yesterday afternoon
when Mrs. F M Ryburn entertained
the Y. W A. of the First Baptist
church at the home of Mrs. Bishop,
and Included dainty chicken sand-
wiches, hot plum pudding and coffee
The pleasure of the meeting was
greatly heightened by having Mrs. J
B. Dooley present, as guest of the
society,
, —o
Mrs. Helen M. Drake who after a
succession of appointments now has
the distinction of holding the office
of organizer In the Supreme Chapter
of the National P. E. O., and who
has been calling on the various chap-
ters while on a tour of the Southwest
is expected to arrive In Amarillo
this afternoon and while here will
be the guest of Mrs. J. M. Delzell,
1109 Tyler streets Among the cour .
tesies planned by the local body in
honor of the visitor, is a Harvey
Huose dinner this evening at 7
o'clock, to which only members of
the organization have been invited.
—o—
With an enjoyable program on
"Indians," the Westminister Guild of
the Central Presbyterian church met
yesterday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. J A. Carlisle, whose cozy home
at 1703 Harrison street proved an in-
viting place to the large gathering of
members. Discussions and interesting
papers treating on the subject occu-
pied the early hours of meeting and
after the program the hostess served
afternoon tea with dainty sandwiches
and s salad, the guests indulging in
a pleasant social hour the mean time.
Delegates of the Eastern Star are
returning from Hereford, where their
semi-annual school of instruction
was In session Tuesday and Wednes-
day of last week. Mrs J. Beadle,
of Chilocothe, district deputy, was
in charge, and delegates gathered
from all points of the Panhandle to
take in the programs and enjoy the
association of the friends that are
brought together twice a year. Here-
ford was more than royal In her hos-
pitalities and while the visitors wore
within her doors, everything possible
was done for their comfort and plea-
sure Among the other officers in
attendance was Mrs. W. A. Chris-
tian, of Amarillo, special deputy.
Amarillo was writ represented by
—o—•
The Pajorito Club will meet Fri-
day, December 4 with Mrs. H. Alsip
1105 Pierce atreet.
—0--
The Ladies of the Maccabees of
the World will have a business meet-
ing at the residence of Mrs. J. W.
Stockett 1205 Lincoln street Wed-
nesday evening at 8 O'clock.
—0—
One of the very enjoyable enter-
tainments of the entire season will
be that presented st the Grand Fri-
ing.
Fifteen minute discussion of main
• points of papers, together with ques-
tions by members, and answers by
ths ones who have given the papers.
Five minute talk by a teacher on
"Evidences of Right and Wrong
Feeding I See In the School Room.
Papers—“Suitable Breakfasts for
the Active School Child." (Show
how demands of the brain worker
or student differ from those of per-
son engaged In manual labor )
Discussion of six "sample" break-
fasts previously written on black-
board. Two improper breakfasts
two proper breakfasts and two to
be submitted by mothers.
Dismissal after hearty singing of
"America.".
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla., Nov 23.
—A systematic plot to rob Indians of
Oklahoma of more than 1200.000.-
000 worth of coal lands at the hands
of an organized clique of grafters
operating in Oklahoma and Washing-
ton, is charged by Kate Bernard,
State Commissioner of Charities of
Oklahoma, in an article in the Sur-
vey. "I am in this fight to a fin-
ish,” she writes.
HOT SPRINGS, Va., Nov. 23.-
Miss Gladys Ingalls, daughter of the
late Melville E Ingalls of the Big
Four Railroad, is to marry Frederick
T. Murphy of New York. No date
has been set. Mrs. Ingalls and h«r
daughter are recovering from the ef-
fects of a motor accident. The late
Mr. Ingalls died last July, and had
been prominent in transportation af-
fairs In the Middle West.
CHICAGO. Ill, Nov. 23 —There
are 7,879 women on the city's pay-
roll in Chicago, and they draw an-
nual salaries totalling $9,015,000.
Miss Hie-Ding Lin, a Chinese stu-
MRS. J. J. CLARK
SPIRELLA CORSETIERE
708 Tyler.
Phone 1142
THE LEADER
The Barber Shop Near the Post
office.
BATHS
First-class Work and Courteous
Treatment. 114 East Fifth St.
MRS. M. GRAHAM.
Experienced Dress form maker.
All work guaranteed. Model at. The
Misses Taylor. Phone 1368 or call
610 Lincoln street
MISS NELLE E. EICHAKER
Public Stenographer
Opposite Amarillo Hotel
Office phone 179. Residence phone
541. Amarillo, Texas. V
50 Bolts of good Pil-
grim Calico, Wed-
nesday 25 yards for
$1.0
Nothing offered for
Sale Until 9 O’clock
Personals.
Miss Pink Jenkins who has been
enjoying an extended stay in Dan-
gerfield. Whitewright and other
points. Is expected to arrive home
Wednesday.
Rev. Walter K Johnson pastor
of the First Presbyterian church,
left yesterday for Dallas, where he
goes to attend the Synod of Home
Mission societies convening there to-
day Rev. Johnson will make a stop
in Texarkana before returning home.
Mrs Edgar Fitch left Saturday
for Little Rock, 'Ark , where she w ill
visit with friends for a week.
Out of Town Society
TIEDLEY.
Lockridge-West.
Mr. H. R Lockridge and Miss Lee
West were united in marriage last
Sunday evening at the home of the
bride’s parents, Rev. L. C. Baner
officiating. The groom is the son of
Mrs Kate Lockridge, who recently
moved front this city to Wyoming, is
highly esteemed by a large number
of friends, and is altogether a prom-
iring young man. The bride is the
daughter of Mr and Mrs w w West
is a charming young lady, and quite
= popular, being talented and of a lOv-
abin disposition.
The happy pair will make their
home In Clarendon, at least for the
present.
SCHOOL OF ORATORY
Elocution and Physical Culture
for Men, Women and Children.
Voice culture for the ‘‘talking"
voice. School opens Tuesday after-
noon Room 5 Eakle Bldg
M. GREENWOOD HARDY.
—-O--
There has been 3278 bales of cot
ton ginned in Donley County to this
date
Dr. J. B. Ozier left Tuesday night
for El Paso where he has a brother-
In-law very ill. Mrs. Ozier will spend
the time in Amarillo with the Doctors
parents during his absence
Atlee Reeves returned home this
week after an absence of several
months. ——.....— -----------------------— —
S. L. Guinn sold his residence this
week to J Ring
.. Dr.. 1. W Mickle was here
from
Hand Painted China
Fired
Large Size Revelation Kiln
—Several Years’ Experi-
ence—Prices Reasonable.
Would accept a few special or-
ders for hand-painted China
for Christmas delivery.
MRS. w. T. STANBERRY.
Phowe 584.
1004 Harrison
Memphis Wednesday on a business
trip. 1
Mrs. Beach of Wilbarger County to
here visiting her niece, Mrs-J. S.
Beach.
Mrs. G. L. Tipton of Memphis
spent Sunday in Hedlev visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Davis.
Miss Orend Lane spent Sunday in
Hedley with Miss Laure Brinson.
W. F White of Fort Worth has
been here this week looking after
bls business interests.
Sam Harrison, hardware merchant
of Memphis, spent a few hours in
Hedley Wednesday. - 3
S. L. Guinn made a business trip
to Amarillo-Tuesday night returning
dent at the University of Illinois, re-
cently entertained the membe rs of
the Women's Trade Union League, in
a talk on China Among other re-
markable things, she told of Cue
hardships of widows there, for when
a Chinese husband dies his widow is
despised by every member of her
family as a woman who has incurred
the wrath of the gods
A New Philanthropic Club has
been formed by Chicago women, with
Mrs. Daniel Munro as President. The
object is to raise a fund to establish
a chain of rest and recreation rooms
for business women In various see-
tions of the city.
NEW YORK. Nov 23 Miss An-
toinette Vonasek, the only licensed
woman fireman In the city, refuses to
be discharged by the Board of Edu-
cation, which fears her clothing may
catch fire. She has appealed to the
courts
An agreement fixing the width at
the extreme bottom at 66 inches, an 1
the flounce two yar is wide, has br"n
made between the manufacturers
and buyers of petticoats
CINCINNATI, O . Nov 23 The
Poard of Education has decided to
change the name of the old Hughes
High School to the Harriet Beecher
Stowe School, as a memorial to the
famous authoress of "Uncle Tom’s
Cabin "
BOSTON, Mass, Nov. 23 Dr
Ida Scudder, who conducts a remark
able hoepital at Veltore, in India, is
a visitor here Every Wednesday
she starts out in her automobile
which she has fitted up as a travel-
ing dispensary. The sick congregate
at cross-roads and her coming is a
great event They humbly offer one
rent for her services, and bring gar-
lands and bouquets. When she ra.
turns at night her motor car 1« file
with flowers in one dav she has
treated 300 cases among the poor
THE UNIT CAFE
For first class meats and lunches
A trial will convince von
Rolla • Concrete silo with * tan
rears gurrantee. See L. P. Hearn at
Rrarelton-Prver Co
166-tf
Nice Fat Turkeys for
Thanksgiving
Car Nice Colorado Ap-
ples just received.
Brady-Neely Ware-
house
Phone 110
See the Big Circular
%
Still
Fighting Prices
Down
Corner of Sixth
and Polk
Upcoming Pages
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Amarillo Daily News (Amarillo, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 18, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 24, 1914, newspaper, November 24, 1914; Amarillo, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1679933/m1/3/?q=central+place+railroads: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Texas State Library and Archives Commission.