davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1912-08-15
Detectives at Work on Robbery.

DStSSssSSS ae VOTN OF nOOOSFy.
New York.-It was learned that prf.
vate detectives are working on a $72,-
900 bank robbery which occurred in
the heart of the financial district two
months ago but which has not been
openly reported. Skilled cracksmen
entered bank building by way of a
coal hole, dug through thick ceiling
and bored into steel vault, where
theye helped themselves to $4,000 in
bills. A safe in corner, which the
burglars apparently overlooked is said
to have contained at the time more
than 100000 in bills and coin. The
directors of the bank voted not to make
the robbery known until report was
made to the state benking department.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1912-08-15
New Kind Of Whisky.

Columbia, Mo.-A new kind of in.
toxicating liquor has been discovered
in Missouri. At the bottom of every
silo is found a liquor produced by
the fermentation of the silage. It is
similar to ordinary corn whisky be-
fore being distilled.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1912-08-15
Southern Railway
SEPTEMBER 30, l9l2

Let Your Ideas and Wishes be Known
J. H. Wood, R. H. DeButts, J. 0. Jones
D. P. A. D. P. A. T. P. A.
Asheville. Charlotte. Raleigh
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-28
PAYING PROMOTER is WROfH
A. A. Artsr and Assistant Engineer
Have q Lively Mixup.
GUN BROUGHT INTO THE PLAY
when AFTER Refuses to Retraet His
Statement Campen Call. upon
Mayor and City Attorney for
Right to Redress.

City hall officials are trembling oyei
the possible outcome OF a personal feud
started yesterday morning when A. A
Aster. paving promoter, walked into thu
office Of George Campen. assistant city en-
gineer, and casually asked II he was pre-.
pairing more bogus figures" Nj
campen resented the charge and went
forthwith to the mayor and the city at.
torney to see II he had any legal redress
Finding he had none he requested Artsr
to retract In writing what he had said.
This AFTER refused and threats Of gun
play followed
The trouble began yesterday when the
city engineers office submitted figures
on paving jobs on being asked to Strike
an average Of the cost Of paving In the
city. Objection was mads to the manner In
which the average cost was secured and
the documents were withdrawn, 10 be
submitted again at the Investigation Mon
day.
City Engineer Craig says the figures az
submitted Monday will prove that his
department Is right In the manner In
which the average has bsen struck. ow-
ing 10 the varying cost OF pavement In
the different districts, occazioBed In some
places by the necessary use Of much
deeper base. and by other causes, Mr..
Craig says the average cost IL difficult %
compute.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-28
Negro is Killed at
South Omaha Over
Thirty Cents Lost

Trouble over a. crap game endedSn mur-
der yesterday afternoon at lis o'clock In
South Omaha when Bill Dooley fslled
Jack Reynolds with the butt end Of q
Winchester rifle. Both are negroes Rey-
nold's skull was crushed and be died on
the spot where he fen.
The murder occurred IN Dooiey's bar
Der shop, iss North rwenty-sixth street.
In the rear of the place Dooley conducts
a gambling den freqasnted by negroes.
Reynolds who has served time In the
penitentiary for cutting Charles Rober,
and who Is generally known as q bully
engaged in q crap game and lost %
cents. vhereupon he threw one Of the
dice in the stove. Dooley demanded pay
ment for the dioe aud words followed.
Reynolds was put out OF the place when
he Kicked up q rumpus. but he rushed
back at Dooley with a knife, succeeding
in stabbing and slashing the barber
gambler In the back.
In the scuffis Dooley grabbed bis rifle
and shot Reynolds in the right hand. He
became so Infatuated that he again
rushed at his opponent, and It was then
that Doolsy reversed the ends Of the
gun and with heavy blow crushed Rey-
nold's skull.
Doolsy is in jail. and the body OF Rey-
noids Is held at Larkin's undertaking
establishment pending the investigation
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-28
Dermatologist Gives
Complexion Secret

The great secret of keeping the face
young 10 TO keep off the dead cuticie.' .
said Or. J, Mortimer Mitchell the ncted
English derpatoIoEist. now visiting this
country. 1T Is wei known that the sur
face skin is constantly dying. failing off
In imperoeptible particles. except In some
diseased conditions. when the same ap-
pear nike eandruff But the particles DO
not drop or immediately they die, being
held for awhile by the live skin.
To have the dermatoiogical surgeon
peel eli The entire cuticie at enc time Is .
painful and expensive operation. The
same results Is obtained by applying ordi-
nary nereollsed wax. as you would cold
cream. one ounce is sufficient The pro-
ce-s Il both painless and inexpensive.
The Wax. procurabss 81 your drug stores,
hAstsns the natural shsdding PROOFS i,
gradually absores the dead and haIf-dead
skin. revealing the new. healthy. youth.
looking skin eensatn---Ady.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-28
KINKAID RAPS GRAIN OPTIONS
WIDE INTEREST 10 FARMERS
Measure, Intended to Prevent Gam
bling In Products of Farm, Re-
ferred to Cenmittee on
Agriculture.
fFron a staff correspondent.l

ICI1l ElalA AofH cctOAflCdN+t
WASHINGTON. D. c.. Jan. E.-tSpecial
Telegram l-Representatiys Kinkad to-
day introduced bill designed to put q
stop to gambling In options on cotton.
grain and other farm products transmits
sion OF telegraphic messages to consum-
mate trades Of farm products which can
not be actually delivered on contract time
are eontraband. and all persons and
parties to such contracts or who send
such messages are made criminaIly liable
and subjected to heavy fine or inprison-
ment. or both.
Mr.. Kinkaid said In discussing the
measure that II was Of wide interest to
the farmers of the country. and that AZ
. matter Of fact 1t was backed by an or
ssnixation of farmers which had many
members in Nebraska and in every other
state in the union.
The government has done MUCH said
Mr.. Ninkaid, 'in aiding farmers to In
crease the yield Of their farms through
the department Of sgricuiture. But In the
matter Of prices no such protection IS
afforded at present and they are often
at the mercy Of spectators who control
Prices without having a dollar invested
in actual farm products II Is believed
that the present bin more nearly makes
farm products subject to the economic
laws Of supply and demand. rather than
to the artificial conditions created by
gamblers In margins The bfll Is 10 be
referred 10 the committee of agriculture.
A similar measure will be presented in
the senate. 1t Is understood, In the near
future"
Representative Kinkaid today recon-
mended W. G. Jones to be postmaster at
Burweil. Garfield county. to succeed D.
s, Beigncn. resigned ..
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-28
Meningitis Begins
to Worry McGraw

NEW York. Jan N.-ManAser Mo-
Graw Of the New York National league
club, today received letter from his
Kruundkeeper. John Murphy. who has
been in Marlin, Tex. saying there are
several cases Of meningitis in Marlin.
but that none OF the patients is seriously
affected and all have bcsn isoiated.
Mc0raw has been sosffins at the msnin-
sitis idea. but now has taken different
view Of the matter. He dislikes changing
his training plans at this late date. but
says he does not propose TO expose any
OF his men. He has written to Murphy to
keep him postsd on ths local situation
and to give him Immediate notice OF any
new outbreaks
Before Murphy's letter arrived secre-
tary oBrien had sent letters TO all the
veterans Of last seasons championship
team 10 report to Marlin no later than
March l.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-28
Guild Makes Fight
to Protect Shippers

Whether 10 eliminate reduced ratings
on empty beer kegs. steel tanks. cracker
cans. heavy cement bags and other re-
oeptaelea. returned empty TO point OF
shipment. was the proposition most vital
10 Omaha at the recent meeting Of ths
western classification committee u Gal
weston. reports Commissioner j. NJ. Guild
Of the Commercial club. who has returned
from tho meeting.
A strong case for the retention OF pres
snt rating on these articles was made.
with expectation of favorable action by
the committee. according to Mr.. ouild-
n the rating were eliminated, the Omaha
breweries would, hs put out Of business
and the CRACKER companies. Prest-o-Ilts
company and wholesale druggists would
be seriously Affected. The usual obssction
was made by. western shippers 10 the
pereniaily recurrsnt proposal for mixed
carload ratings
Mr.. Guild not only rupreesnted tire
Omaha commsroiai club but the Com
uercs club Of 81. Joseph. the Lanooll
Commercial club and the Colorado Manu.
faeiurers' association
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-28
Old Resident Dies
Of Acute Gastritis

Frances ccrdeiia Jenkins, widow Of
Clarence =. Jenkins. who died about
eleven years ago. succumbed to acute
gastitls last evening at $50 o'clock. She
suffered from the attack only about fif-
teen hours. She was q years old and
made her home with her daughter. Mrs.
!. A. Medisr. s22I Harvey street.
Ma Jenkins had bean q resident OF
Omaha for many years. having come here
IN izs. Her maiden name was Whiting
and she was married 10 Clarence L.
Jenkins in 1857. OF this union the follow
ing children survive; Mrs Medlar and
Miss Evelyn jenkins Of this city and
Clarence u. Jenkins Of Los Angeles. F,u-
neral arrangements ara deferred pending
word from tina California son.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-28
Albert Law Upheld
in 0ma Hotel Case;
Injunction Granted

Uphoiding the Albert law, Judge Leslie
Yesterday morning granted a permanent
Injunction against the oms hotel. restrain
Charles 4. Planning. owner Of the building.
from conducting the hostelTy as dis
orderly resort.
In deciding the case Judge Leslie holds
that while there may DO flaws in the
Aibtrt Law. there are none Of sufficient
importance to lnvatdata It. and that the
penalties provided by The lav are not
excessive. as was argued by the defense.
Judge Lesliss ruling holds unconstitu-
tionai that section Of the Albert law
which provides that the attorney repre-
senting the state when a suit Is finished
shall receive 20 per cent Of the $500 spe-
ciai tax assessed against the owner OF
the property. II conflicts with q section
Of the constitution which provides for
payment Of all taxes into one department
or another OF the public treasury. This.
however, does not invalIdate the balance
Of the Albert law, in Judge Lsslie's opin-
ion.
The ruling, however. does not go fur
Their into the tar matter and does not
consider whether or not the provision for
a 800 assessment Is constitutional.
Judge Leslie holds that the building is
closed only for illegitimats purposes and
may be opened and used for legitimate
purposes II the owner gives bond TO
guarantee that 1t win not be Improperly
used.
The defendants are permanently en-
Joined from conducting disorderiy houses
anywhere IN the judicial district.
The court holds the evidence was ample
to prove that immoral acts were com
mitted in the hotel and that In all IKE
llhood the proprietor had knowledge OF
them.
A. s. Rltchle. attorney for Prenica. and
I. J. Dunn. attorney for Fanning. gave
notice of appeal TO the supreme court.
and were given thu customary forty days
in which to perfect their appeaiz
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-28

WIKI stnArss o~aoaa
2 You can get rid OF them Just IN ume oS
taking stuarts Calcium "atef
They contain as their main ingredient
the most thorough. quick and efteenve
blood cleanser KNOWN calcium suiphioe'
Remainder this, too, that most piinpie
Treatments reek with poison. ANA they
ere miserahly slow besides
: stuarts Calcium waters nave NO,
particle OF poison In them Tney are tree
Rom mercury. biting drugs or Fehomous
epistes. This u absolutely guaranteed
They cannot DO any harm. Dut they at
Eays DO good-socd that you can see IN
ths mirror before your own eyes te"
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-28
URE WANTS NO OFFICE
SEEKERS ON his FORCE

City and County Treasurr IRE has de-
cldsd that employees In his depart
msnt must srvsr their connection with
the city or county payroll upon entering
the race for city commissioner or other
office filled at the spring election. He has
no objection to their signing the nurnsr-
ous petissous being circulated but will
not tolerate the office-seeker AZ n mem
Der Of his sffies force.
oshsr aspartmsnts In TIE oity hall are
considering such policy. but none have
yet notified employees that they must stay
out Of politics ana pay attention strictly
TO their business. While heads Of some
depaztments have not prohibited thsar en-
ployes entering the race for political Of
Zee they have been eisoouraging the
habit.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-28

There are more cases ~ kidney trouble
here nov than ever before. while recen,
reports show that more people succumh
each year TO some form Of kidney dis
eases than any other cauea
When there il sickness. examine the
iurins. Rheumatism 10 only q symptom
81 stomach and kidney trouble. Il Is
nothing more nor less than excessive uric
acid In the blood. which the sluggish
inactive kidneys have failed TO sift out
leaving 4 TO decomposs and settle about
the joints and muscles. causing intense
suffering frequently resulting IN deform.
~; often reaching the heart and death
ensues-
Pains across the back. frequent. pain.
fni and suppressed Hrination and other
symptoms Of weak bladder are not n.
only signs Of kinney trouble: many case,
Of stomach Diseases. headache. pain Il
the heart. inactive liver. etc. ar. bui
symptoms; the cause Of which can b.
traced to feeble. ciogged Kidneys.
A simple tssf Of this urine Is to volt
Q small quantity In a bottle or glass ans
jst II stand over night; next morning
II there l. a rsddAsh. brlcx-dust sediment
Or white feecy substance present, e4thei
consult sore reputable physician or tax,
q good prescription treatment The FOL
lowing prescription Is recommended high
~ in these cases and the sufferer car
mig II Al horBe: FIuid Extract Junipe
Berries. one ounce; Compound FIuii
Baimwort. one ounce: compoand syr1I
Of Hypophozpnites. four ounces shak
well and use IN teaspoonfuI doses befou
each meal and At bed tina
where any Of the symptoms enumer
at1s above are present. good results ar
sure to feIlow Immediately the use Q
ris simple trsstnenf.-Adr
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-28
MAN FOUND UNCONSCIOUS;
DIES OF HEART FAILURE

An aged man who was found uncon-
scioux in the sreaway OF a store at Twen-
ty-fourth and II streets. South Omaha, at
10 O'Clock last night. died forty minutes
later at tho South Omaha police station.
Heart failure IS believed TO have bean
the canse Of death.
From papers In his pockets the man is
believed to have been James McKenna
Of Platte Center. A certificate OF deposit
for 500 was found.
He appeared to be about 90 years old.
His clothing is OF expensive material
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-28
Ure Has Offer of
Big Vans to Help
Collect the Tax

City and County Treasurer W. q. IRE
has received offers from van owners Of
their transportation facilities should he
need such IN collecting personal taxes. Tho
treasurer. however. IN 10th 10 Employ any
stringent measures and while he has
sxprrsaed his intention 10 collect all per.
sonsi taxes he win not serve distress
warrants. which he calls .'smbzrsesslns
warrkntx" until he Is satisfied that q
taxpayer 80 seeking TO avoid paying hi
taxes. II such taxpayers shov. . willing
ness to pay when able 10 do so or II q
part Of the tax Is paid and the rest !,
promised within q reasonable time nc
attempt will be made to sell household
furnishings or other personal property.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-28
CITY BEAUTIFUL, EXPERT
TO BE HERE NEXT MONTH

Charles Muifard Robinson expsrf on
city planning. who ls' retained a. 'eity
beautifur' adviser BY several eastern
municipalities. win be In Omaha about
February n. President Merton OF the
Real Estate exchsnge win Arrange for
a Conference with him for tina city plap-
ming oommittss % the exchange ar.
Robinson does not speak in public. but
the exchange hopes to get some valuable
IDEAS from him through the proposed con-
ference.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-28
CITY ATTORNEY ENTERS
C0MMlSSl0NERSHiP RACE

City Attorney Rine has filed his petit
ton for commissioner. c. J. Anderson
has also filed. Increasing the number Of
filings 20 eleven. Others who have filed
are George NJ. scofield and Louis Berka
Fred Schroeder has applied for ana has
been given eommissionership blank. u.
J. Tompsett and Jonathan Edwards have
also secured blanks. making a total Of
g blanks given ont.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-28

few days noticed . marked change. The erup-
ton On his eheeD was almost healed. and his
shouidsu, arms and breast we're decidedly
better. whsn be was about seven menths
old. Cd tssrs u the eeoona was gone.
during his teefhing period. his bad and
fses were broken out b boih which cured
with oltscus Soap and Ohtmsnt. Surely
be mrst hsvs been grsss sufferer. During
ihe tina II tssthins I sss1 The oIsicnrs Soap
snd cuftsuzs 0intmenf. nothing aass, and
Nhaa txe yean cid ~ sas the picture Of
health. Hn eompaexinn ives soft and beeuti-
ful. snd hb bead mas 81 SILKY ours. had
ben sfrzid that - would never b. vel, and
fesl thas ove.a grsst deal to the Oaticun
Ren,sdies-" lsisued, Mrs. May W. Ramsey.
6spt -, 1910.
cutinzs Soap and ohtrnent are sold
svsrywhera Sample Of e3ch matted fres.
With s3-p- book. Address. "cuttcurs."
Dset Z. Bassoa- Tcnda-lkosd msn should
shave With cuticuxa Sosp Shaving Stick
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-28
FRESHMEN ASKED TO STAY
AWAY FROM n. S. MONDAY

Principal MeHugh Of thu Omaha Hlgf
school requests that an freshmen s,ry
away from the high school Monday and
report for work Tuesday morning. This
is done TO avoid the confusion which
would necessarily follow the numeruu,
changes which are necessary IN adjust.
ing the classes at the opening Of TIE sec.
ond semester.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-28

The boys at the Lothrop school have
organized q basket ball squad and started
regular afternoon practice In the gym
naslum at the University OF Omaha.
About fifteen youngsters are working
out for places on the regular five, which
promises to be ono OF the foremost of
the local grade schools at the floor game
this year.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-28

sfser, his arms. shoulders
and breast broks out also.
end n B few days became
o solid Sob. The little
fellow vs. under treat
mant Cor about three
monshA By the end Of
thss tims. be ssemed no
better. ! became dis
cosraesd- ! nomnenced
the use Of cuficdra Soap
and Oiutment. and IA q
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-28
APLE
A"U
Way TO
KNOW

I tho Kidneys Are Really Affected;
Also Gives This Simple Prescrip-
Non Which Anyone Can Prepare
~ Home at Nominal Cost Makes
the Kidneys Act Naturally, Fore
ing Them to Filter Out Uric Acid.
Curing Worst Forms of Dyspepsia
and Rheumatism.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-28
COUNTY is SHORT WEIGHTED
Commissioners to Look Into Charges
Against Coal Company.
EVIDENCE IS GIVEN TO BOARD
Centractors' Poreman Present,
Weighing Cheeks On support
of His Contention that
Loads Are short.

Alleged short weighing Of coal sold to
Douglas county for heating the new and
old county buildings VIII be probed by
the Board Of County Commissioners.
This was decided upon by the board
after J. A. Murphy. foEeplan for Caldwell
q Drake. general contractors on the
new county building. had produced evil
dence that a load Of coal delivered BY
the Union Fuel company was short 20
pounds.
Murphy produced his evidence in de-
tense OF Caldwell & brakes protest
against the county's tsi1 coal bin charged
to the general contractors for heating
of the new building Under q contract
with Caldwell 4 Drake the county has
been heating the new building from the
same plant with which the present court
house Is heated. BY the terms Of the
contract the price the general contractors
must pay the county per month Is de-
ternined by deducting from the county s
monthly coal hill the amount paid b. the
county per month for coal Q year ago.
when only the present building was
heated.
Csidwelrs Objectiona.
George w. Caldwell. Of the contracting
firm. objected to the bill as excessive and
said such price ought not 10 be charged
unless It had power to supervise the heat
Ing and protect itself against overcharges.
MFR. Murphy said when the Union Fuel
company was about to deliver load OF
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-28
HIS ECZEMA GONE
AND b0|LS CURED
Eczema Began When Three Wseks
Old. Arms, Shoulders and Breast
a Solid Seah. Boils Broke 0ut
During Teething. Used Cutieura
Soap and Ointment, and He Was
the Picture of Health.

z74E yscl3on Ss- caisrado springs. Ccio.-
"Ny son Eas about three weeks old xbsn
noticed . bresking-out On bis CHEEKS, from
which . Estey nlhstAnee ooxsd. A short time
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-28

in the stomach. torpid liver. lame back
and weak kidneys are soon relieved By
Electric Bitters. Guaranteed soe. For sale
By Beaten Drug CO.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-28

The key to SUCCESS In business Is the
iudicious and persistent use Of newspaper
advertising.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-28
Phi Rho Sigmas
Will Give Banquet

Members OF the Phi Rho Sigma fra
tsrnisy Of Creighton Medical college win
banquet tho recent candidates at the
Loyal this evening. Or. d. C. Bryant
dean OF the medical department, win b
tcastmaster and during the course Of the
banquet several faculty members Of the
fraternity. win respond Among the
initiates for the present year area
n. J. Maxiri y. Ryder
IL Murphy Geus Delfs
y. p. Murphy J. Young
A. Barr q. o. Moore
r. L Han }. X. kleyia
q. L Ritter
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-28
65s;syN;I;a|l1

These goos brovements on $50
acres. rich prairie, good crops
OF every y good neighborhood,
good n. own close. 5000
cash. bal aka rent. but instead
Of payir you'll pay for q farm
Of you Other good farms so
to 64 for quick sale. Eugene
T. ? AIT Ohio Street. So
dar
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-28
ParIor Goods

Regular sale
Price Prtos-
1s-Dainty s-Piece Suites $4,000 St6.75
t4-3-Pieoe Mahogany,
silk Plush. genuine
leather ........... $3.50 B7.bo
1t-Massive overstuffed
Rockers ..... ..... 24.o0 1915
51-ouartsrsd Oak Rock
ers, Imperial leather $50 A.eo
a4-ouartered Oak Morris
Chair 1890. 1890. lz.bV 90
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-28
- Our Convenient Paying Plan Solues the Problem :

back. They are made with box
seats and are upholstered in gen.
unie Imperial leather. The. regular
vxlus Is $500 each
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-09-24
STATE NEWS


RaDEI o. Iuu1 ~ I'm
s,rrr.I1, I1llr''t
CbaIlo ca g olllg - q
\. Slaru - ~. 80
ulrr1lnu TI''ulIlI = ~
uislllE q I.llnl GlEoul -. un
- - 49, q - hlI - LlIuI
nra - $1,000 49, ~ ~ 49, -.
II Tha~~O 1s11y Gl,
81 tnuIe - - lis ~ -.
~ Aaung = puClgls 49,
- ~ hnUas ~ ~ tlVuIV -
u,,,-,ar1ia1 - 81 ut - uourt
~ a0~ o-Ilus C-llEs
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-01-02
Fathers Of Great Men.

The father Of Samuel Pepys was a
tailor. The father OF James Mil was
cobbler The father of Jules Verne
was a day laborer Oliver Cromwell's
father was brewer Epictetus was
the son Of day laborer Socrates was
the son Of a day laborer Glotto. the
artist. was peasants son. The IA.
ther of Plus V was a shepherd. The
father Of Schumann was a bookseller
The father Of Plus ". was n peasant
The father Of Cowley was a grocer
The father of Charles Lamb was
servant. Milton was the son Of a copy.
list. Pope's father was a merchant
Neander's father was a carter. Homer
was a farmers son.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-01-02
VI. W. A.

Palo DuIo Camp, No 1894, Mod
ern W, 0dmen OF America Meets
first ana third Wednesday nights In
Odd Fellows Hall Iohn Gilvin,
Consul. Louis Linke. Clerk
Golden Rod Camp, No 4452, Royal
Neighbcrs OF America. Meets second
and fourth Wednesday nights In Odd
Fellows Hall Mrs Florence Iim
ne-Ran. Oracle: Mrs Matilda y, Cox.
Recorder.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-01-02
RFBEKAH LODGE.

queen a. the Plains Rebekah
{ se. No 222-Meets every Tues
al night az 40i TAYLOR street Mis-
81 -garei Bronson Noble Grand
V-s u Allen. vice Grand, Miss
80 nsmme,er ..fr~trry
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-01-02
For City Marshal.

hereby announce my candidacy
for the above office, subject TO the
will OF the voters of Amarillo at the
April election j. +. SPEED.