davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-25
VETERANS TO RECALL
CAPTURE Of SANTIAGO
First District Regiment Of VOL
unteerS for Service in Cuba
to Celebrate.

The second meeting of the Regimentai
Association of the LIST District OF Co.
lumbia Volunteer Infantry was held FRI
day evening in the Office of Representa-
tive L. c. Dyer. room 497. House OF Rep
resentatives office building. The meeting
was presided over by Col. r. d. Simms.
with former officers and enlisted men OF
the regiment present. as follows: Capt. d.
y Chisholm, Mai Thomas S. King, Capt.
Harry Walsh. Harry c. Bonault. Regi-
Maid B. LOCKER, Charles l.. Dawson. An
drew d. Taylor. William A. Downing. w.
Calvin, Whip, Capt. William T. H. King
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-25

bert told hospital attendants. land ]
could not bear to live so far away
from her. / tried to kill myself be-
cause ! had troubles. but not with my
family
In the letter Herbert addressed to
his wife he wrote that he was going
to kill himself and asked that his
body be buried i'm Virginia where you
can he with me when you and the
baby die.
He added a postscript requesting that
good care be taken of his baby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-25

Maj. Clarence V. Sayer, Richard l.
Lamb. Dallas n. Davis and Capt. Richard
j. Donnelly.
1t was decided that the first reunion
Of the regiment shall take place Thurs
day. July II, 1913, in honor OF the fif-
teenth anniversary OF the surrender OF
Santiago Cuba The arrangements for
the event were placed in the hands of q
committee. consisting of Maj. Clarence v.
Saver, Capt. Harry Walsh and Sergt.
Richard l.. Lamb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-25

.'The joys OF motoring are many: the
drawbacks are few. Probably all drivers
would agree that what they dread fear.
y atch for with greatest care, and yet
fiud almost impossible to escape are the
children.
Coming through NJ street northwest
last week between 9TH and 9TH streets a
little colored boy who was standing by a
rlshcaIt in the middle OF the street seiz-
I'd his bananas whirled without looking
and dashed full speed to where my fender
Is ould have been had | not swevered. AS
fl WAS he missed me by inches. Instruc-
ton OF children in church and school and
home should continue 10 be leading
feature of a publis safely campaign.
Likewise the drivers of motors and
carriages and every other sort of vehicle
are only Just beginning 10 understand
the power of life and death held so light
IL in their hands.
with awe and wonder and perhaps a
liitIe fear. We used 10 climb up into the
cab Of 2 great locomotive. get permission
Perhaps To take ride. and go with a
trained mechanic. an experienced. intelli-
cent courageous man. over a road bed
,4trolled hourly nv watchmen. on rails
Is here an inequality Of a fraction of an
inch Was speedily corrected. and when
Ne came hack we felt We had had an
adventure.
Now. sweet Young girls. reckless boys,
,oung men in their homage. old men in
their dotage all who will, hold the speed
o. the locomotive under hand or foot
We are not vet adjusted to il mentally
We do not begin to understand the great
anSportation revolution. The animals
are wiser than We. for my dog. who used
10 dance ia front of the horses and dash
all over the street prefers the sidewalk
or the back scat Of the car,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-25
Year-Old Wedding Announced.
Special Dispatch to The Star

CUMBERLAND. Nd, May 24.-The
marriage of William Anderson. SON of
James c. Anderson of Homecoming. and
Miss Bertha NJ Rosement of Jacksonville,
Fla, which occurred year ago. has just
been announced. The reason for keeping
the affair secfe. was that Mr.. Anderson
was in the army at the time and since
the marriage. He will leave in several
days for Florida, where he will make
his home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-25
Executive Committee Named.

The organization of the executive COM
mittee was completed by the choice OF
SIX officers from the regiment at large
and fifteen enlisted men representing each
company. as follows: Capt. Harry Walsh.
Maj. Thomas s. King. Maj. Clarence v.
Sayer. Capt. William T. H. King. Capt.
Charles S. Domer. Maj. William s.
Hodges and Preston c. King. H. c. Bon
ault. j. A. Gallagher. John Molyneaux.
c. L. Dawson, c. n. Walker. 4. d. Tay-
lor. w. Q. Ohm. j. A. Chisholm. r. B.
LOCKER, B. r. Michigan. John A. Gayer,
Sheridan Ferree. Joseph Jennings and
William T. Place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-25
Campaign a Right One.

The Star is right in this campaign. We
all must be taught. Congressman must
he taught the imperative need of more
Fairgrounds. Parents must be taught the
ct snc.nal folly 80 letting children run
teedleSsiy INTO the streets.
Owners of motor vehicles must be
taught their responsibility 10 The public
Drivers mus. be taught nohlesse obiige
The seat Of safety IN a high pow cred ear
parks a man as car and coward IL
liz takes not every prceauticn for the
weaker aud less protected o. foot And
tae pedestrian sstlst De taught that side
alks are the WALKS. that We tive in the
twentieth centErr. and contributors nrst-
eence is reckoued WITH both in the courts
ri God and man
The reckless diver. the inso'vent
pedestrian. tho selfish owner. ;i,e child
Infinitely n,ors Needless tiar :, little
animal. and the indifferent citizea must
I'll be reached. The law must punish,
.;fe sciioo., fne hoine. the newspaper. the
church nust teach the men III ears and
Gil foo tne men who sell and who own,
those VINO govern and the governed must
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-25
SEES BOTH SIDES
OF STREET PER|LS
Rev. John Van Schaick, Jr.,
Approves Campaign Being
Conducted by The Star.
DANGER TO CHILDREN
MOTORISTS CHIEF FEAR
Expresses Amusement at Carelessness
of Men and Women in Crossing
Busy Thoroughfares.

That such an or
ganiZation as the
one proposed for
the prevention of
eet accidents
W oul d prove of
S erv ice is the
opinion of r e ".
John Van Schaick,
jr.. pastor of the
Uni v ers a Ii 8 I
G h ur C h of Our
Father. Mr.. Van
Schaick, in an in
terview yesterday.
highly commended
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-25
$l.5OFancy Chif- Ct M
fOn TaffetaS, yd ~ l.VV

These Fancy Chiffon Taffetas are
o6 inches wide. soft durable and are
used extensively for making dress
hats and waists. Choice of light or
dark grounds, with beautiful Dresden
designs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-25

IL pays to read the want columns of
The Star. Hundreds Of situations are
filled through them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-25
For Preparation Of Roster.

Ii was decided to begin the preparation
of a regimental roster that should show
the highest rank, dates of enlistment and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-25

cooperate in great movement for pub
lie safety.
Only SO can we reap the blessings
and avoid the dangers of a momentous
change in modern life.
IF a new organization is necessary.
then let il come
Fifteen Traffic Arrests.
Fifteen arrests were made by the
police of the second precinct yesterday
afternoon for alleged violations Of the
traffic regulations Most of the ar
rests were made in the vicinity of Scott
and Thomas circles. several of the driv-
ers and chauffeurs being charged with
failing to keep to the right. Each per-
son arrested was required to deposit s.
collateral for his appearance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-25
Silks Worth Up to 1Oo
7Sc Yard for C/N

These include Plain Color Taffetas.
Messa lines i'm colors. Checked and
Striped Summer Silks. Striped Mesa
lines. Foulards. i'm qualities sold up to
75c a yard. Monday at ::ac yard.
Main Floor-Sth st. Annex Sec
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-25


has been a pedestrian. motorist and
a bicyclist
Mr.. Van Schaick summed up the
situation in the following statement:
Has Had All Experiences.
For just little over two months
have had a small four passenger auto
mobile. In that time / have run it
little over ] 800 miles through the
streets of Washington. / have been
pedestrian all my life. i have driven
horses twelve years in Washington and
ridden bicycle nearly fourteen years.
and L desire to set down the reflections
now of one almost eligible to the Old
est Inhabitants Association.
In the first place let me say a revo-
luton has taken place, and few Of us
realize il.
the campaign of The Star to promote
safety in the streets of Washington
The careless, needless. reckless way in
which people walk in our streets can
drives. Changing bells. screaming
sirens and plain old bulb horns are so
common that men intent on news
papers. women engrossed in converse
pay no attention. Driving my car /
have felt the need of some system of
harmless projectiles to shoot at peo-
pie TO warn them of danger.
I'VE inherit traditions of streets
where perhaps once or twice in the
afternoon numbering vehicles slowly
passed. where children could find the
best playground in the village, and
where people could stop on cross
walks and gossip. We live in COM
munity where thousands of locomotives
are running around without rails and
trolley cars are carrying the inhabi-
tants back and forth.
We are a country people in a city
environment. We act like our fore
fathers who walked in COW paths without
thought of danger. We treat 14th street
and New York avenue like a village
green. Terrible accidents have not i'm
pressed us for ii is lodged deep in our
subsconciousness that we are a free peo-
pie, and no spot on earth is too good or
too dangerous for us to tread.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-25

the campaign of The Star for street
safety. In speaking of the causes
and needlessness-of street accidents,
Mr. Van Schaick dealt with the SUBJ
ject from several points Of view. He
has been pedestrian. motorist and
bicyclist
MIR. Van Schaick summed up the
situation in the following statement:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-25

An almost endless variety to choose
from. However low the price. you
will find the workmanship and fit
to be superior to garments usually
selling at these prices.
Materials are linene and linen Bed
ford cord and ratine, plain or trimmed
styles.
Second Floor-Suit Section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-25

To see these is to admire them.
These suits are copies of French
models, with notifications to please
the American woman. The best or
linens and ratines are used. Pialn
and fancy styles.
We invite your inspection.
Second F,loor-Suit Section.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-13
DAILY MARKETS
OKLAHOMA CITY LIVE STOCK
TRIAL. OI O'ROl RkE LIBEL
CASE ON ~ LONDON

LONDON Eng. Feb - Tom
O'Rourkc, the New York promoter
of pugilisIic and other sporting con
tests. was on hand today when his
ease of alleged libel against BoXing.
a leading London sporting paper
was called Tor trial
O'Rourke claims heavy damage.
from th. paper as "a result of state
m.uts % has printed from time 90
time charging him with discreditable
practices Zoo connection with various
biz hoNiu- contests promoted OF
managed Pos him In the United
United States
lu the Sharkcy-Corbctt match In
New York. the Wolcott-Laviuge bout
In san Francisco and In "a number
OF other big fights. Boxing charges
O'Rourkc with having made money
by sacrificing persons Tor whom he
vas acting and betting on the other
side The case Is attracting consid-
cradle interest In sporting circles
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-13
FORMER AMARIllOAM
PASSES IN ALABAMA

NeHs bas lgf reached Amarillo o.
The death o. Albert ?egues. q for
mer resident Of this city. who passed
away 10 Marion. Ala. on February 3.
Mr. Pegues was formerly connected
with blackburn Bros and while a
resident o. Amarillo made many
warm friends. 10 whom his untlmely
demise BROUGHT poiEnant sorrow
Commenting ou the death and fu-
neral Of Mr pegucs the Marion
Hines OF recent date contains tl.
following
A. The Times goes 10 press an
nouncemont is made Of the death OF
Albert J Pcgues. which occurred az
the family residence In Marion We'd
uesday afternoon at O'Clock Str
PeEuos was sou of Mr. and Mrs T.
- Pefues. and Nns a member of one
1f fh. oldest Fam ly connections ir
fhe State te Ras about 3 years of
age. and was q young man OF much
promise in business lie possessed 70
loyial pleasant disposition. and Vas
one of the most popular young men
eyer reared iu Marion. Most of his
Hfc was spent here. with the cXcep-
ton of fev years IN which hc was
To- bus.ncs. Iu birmingham and later
iu Texas Several months ago DIS
health began 20 faIl and be spent the
past year on the farm IN Dallas couu-
u.s. hoping 10 regain his strength
For several months his condition had
grown wo o.. until the end came
"Wednesday afternoon Mr. Pegrc- is
survived by bis parents and two sis-
'ers and two brothers flis death
UIll bo greatly mourned by his many
friends
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-13
HEAD OF SIGNAL
CORPS TO RETIRE

WASHINGTON, d. C.. Feb. l2.-
The first retirement of the year
among the high ranking Officers of
the army will occur tomorrow. when
Brigadier General James Allen. the
Chief OF the Signal Corps. will end
his active service on account OF hav-
ing reached the age limit His sue
cessor as head of the Signal Corps
will be Col. George p Scriven. now
the senior officer OF the Corps.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-13
SEXTON To LECTURE
ON THE HOLY CITY,

The Holy city Is the subject Of
a lecture 70 be given at the court
house on Thursday Feb. ~ at 5 D. m.
by Ernest u Sexton OF Los Angeles
Mr. Sexton Is a noted Bible scholar
and has lectured all over the United
States and Canada aud most OF the
civilized countries OF the Old World
This lecture is given under the aus
D.ces OF the International Bible stu
dents Association OF which Pastor
Russell is president and The News
publishes one az his sermons each
week Seats for this lecture are free
aal 900 collections and IS non-seetarl-
IAN Everyone b. invited 10 come and
hear Mr. Sexton
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-13
Z NNlSSiO\ER> COURT
SESSION II tDJOJ RNED

After consideration OF routine
matters o. minor importau.o. and
checking accounts. The Commission,
.rs Court adjourned yesterday after
noon. after having been BOO session
since Monday
among other matters which arose
'1. consideration yesterday was that
f 0. payment OF toguty for Wolf scalps
+ Aitdayits were made before County
Clerk MotloW OF slaughter as fol-
lows
Thirty-eight coyotes. bringing q
bounty OF 81 a head. gray wolves,
4 : a head
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-13
KANSAS SHERIFF HERE
AFTER TWO PRISONERS

Sheriff Thomas O'Conncll OF En-.
poria, Kan, arrived IN Amarillo yes
'erday afternoon, and viii leave to-
da} ,,la ~ Thompson and Jim
pobbs, who are wanted In that city
on charge OF having held mp the
cashier of a railway eating house and
having robbed the establishment or
t'r morning OF January 10.
Thompson aud Dobbs were placed
,uder arrest Ia Amarillo Tuesday al
ternoon by Deputies Roach and Pol
lard OF the Shorifrs department. and
Emporia sutl critics were immediate
'y notified
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-13
FUND FOR CONVENTION
ENTERTAINMENT MOUNTS
COMMITTEES DELIVERING

Another committee which has
large IDEAS under consideration Is
fle committee on decoration and
illumination. Of Witch = r. schorn-
stein commercial manager Tor the
CITY Light 4 Water Company j.
hartman. Mr schornsieln has SER
,ed in me same important capacity
100 Eastern cities and h's experience
ls-uros. With proper appropriation.
b Dine OF Illumination and decoration
th.rA has never been e0uli.d 100
81 esi Texas
% want among other th.ns. f1
500 fhe citizenship fall .n lIue .u 'ue
matter OF decorations said Nr
irhorus'elu yosierIa. n au Amer
can flag f placed on every residence
To Amarillo 'hc general effect OF fh'
Ip.toau decoration $500 Do. euhir.
eod and fbe city $500 assume Conn.
no convention appearance Tho cost
1f such decoration would boz trI'ue
and thr result. would more th1u 'rs
tfF the expense As soon as plans
are shaped. ! am going 10 cali or
mo citizens. through the columns %.
The News. 20 cooperate with mc n
this one feature n This committee
Is given sufficient latitude. ii pro.
poses 10 deliver 90 great shape
The dummies for The invitation
were selected Yesterday by chairman
o. the publicity committee. aud con.
tract FOR publication will Doe lct 20.
day Printing viii follow Immediate.
Is. and before me close Of the week
thousands OF Invitations 20 mo GOO.
proachlng convention vIll bD srnf
broadcast over mo Southwest
with tho passing days interest u
the big convention Increases GsorF.
Slaughter member OF the cyecury.
committee OF 'h, Panhandle anH
Southwestern Stockwou's Association
Uas boz Amarillo Tuesday. and stated
that Roswell had decided 10 nef u'0
The fight for tho 1919 rouyrn.o
with both foot ard lreit hm.. D
boosters 4 H.g delegation from ODD,
Ncr Mexico Ci'E b.. cYmIur. accord
ing to Nr SLAUGHTER aud ar. com
iur to srf Iu 'hr Doll. scramble. .u
royi ro1rs meeting
Similar reports arr also ,mami
INK from El Paso and oklahoma civ
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-13

ASllENlILE. y c.. Feb H. lu re-
Spouse to an invitation from Cover
nor Craig Of North Carolina con
ference of delegates appointed by
ne governors OF nearly an OF thc
Southern states met here today 10
a transcontinental highway In a..
consider the ACCESSIBILITY OF building
a trans-continental highway in ac-
cordance with the project recently
launched In California Il is plan.
ned 10 build a road far enough
south to make It available for sat.
isfactory travel the year round
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-13
COY EENMENT FILES
ANTI-TRt ST SUITS

~ Nssoci.',d P-~~
CLEVELAND. O. Feb l2.-The
government today filed civil anti
trust suit against the Cleveland stone
Company and eighteen subsidiaries.
The alleged trust was charged with
influencing architects to specify it's
products IN specifications fixing the
price OF building materials in the
Central States, and with controlling
the price OF grindstones throughout
the country.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-13
CONTRONERSN
SUBMITTED To ARBITRATION

NEW YORK. Feb. i2.-The con-
,royersy between $4,000 firemen OF
u Eastern roads was placed in the
hands OF the government tonight I'M
der provisions OF the Erdman act in
the hope that the threatened strike
might be averted by mediation.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-13

Az ELEGANT suburban home witl
three blocks ground. large orchard
one black alfalfa, individual water
work. good soft water, concrete mil
house. good room residence. f-
shade trees. on one OF best drives d
the city OF Memphis. Hall Counts
Texas. incumbrance about $4,000. Of
easy payments Price $500. one
fourth cash, balance terms or part
would exchange for good land Jo
] Mickl Land Co., Memphis. Texas
$50
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-13

stockmrlF convention Cputrlhi-
iionltis vas epidemic BOZ Amarillo
yesterday. 8 g00Gly number OF clti.
zens showing marked evidences oi
incubation after contact witA the
Various soliciting committees. The
ifuna 90 De placed a. the disposal OF
tho various sub.comnI.ttees. upon
which the burden OF perfeciIuE ad
vance plans iDr option and enter.
talumrnt viii nli. aas materially boz
creased as a result of the energetic
cawpa gu OF the finance committees
and the ready response OF c.tIzcns BOZ
various lines OF business The
amount BE- steadily assuming feucr
Qua proportions and 20 s believed
thdf by Friday OF me present week
q sum adequate 10 ZOO needs H.lI
have been assured
iu order 20 resume fhe s0Icifins
vort az t0la5 With enthusiasm and
determined purpose. roua.ns rails
OF tho finance committee will b. held
rin morning FOO thc rooms Of th'
chamb.r o. Commerce After con-
ference. shifts will be- made boz tho
soliciting committees. 49, uay seem
advisable The teams viii then start
store ~ store. office 10 office can.
taH. which viii continue steadily
throughout the day
AZ B O'Clock this afternoon q joint
meeting of fhc steering committees
and chairmen Of the various sub-com.
imifircs VIII bc held 40 the Chamber
.of Commerce af which final plans
Nor mo big convention will Doe set in
motion This meeting Is of import
anrc and o. fuIl Attendance BE- urged
Bir business Nas reported yestor-
day afternoon as The result Of the
day solicitation The iobbers and
bankers visiting committee. compos-
ID of u Bartlett chairman. VI g.
Wiufroy q % Dcwing, j y Boas-
ioy and g Cheuowoih. reported
subscription. 90 uIc fund from the
following Nonirs Ur. Z 4 Save
1850. : r. Bryant Co Star NH a.
Elevator Co. Amarillo Gas co
Southwestern Coal Co.. Morrow
Thomas llardvar. o.. a S stu.
rctte. Amarillo Hardware Go
Tho real estate aud Insurance com
witioc composed OF vs. T. Barnes
chairman Tom CurrIr. vs. . Allen
D. D. Sanders and T. Summers. TO.
PORTED fho following subscribers
Nrs 30 o. Sauborn AMARILLO Inn
pro,emout Co h Ehcrsiadt. J H
Wills - " Young + VI Lefforgc,
= summers Gilyin a Gilyln \.
NJ Nolyueou, vs. 4. Askcw. Currie
a. Cwuc. r. - Sanders and W. l..
BARNES
Tho ratilomcu's committee. COM
posed o. ! o. Avery. chairman. and
Miles Biyin-. reported the following
additional subscriptions 10 tho list
furnished Tuesday W. G Baird.
ileu.Ug a Son. j W Pickett W. u.
O2.'r. p Wilson and Frank l.. pa
wilson
Tbs Ist. % seems certain. will De-
mai0rIa. Increased when report is
mn0e Do, fh. various soliciting com
mit'cas this afternoon II Is the In
teutIou to pursue the campaign uu-
cca-ugly until % sufficient amount
IS 700 sight when this Is assured the
subcommittee can open their work
with vim born OF confidence that
adequate financial backing affords
With this the reception committee
headed hy " = Canode as chairman.
can Put into execution elaborate
plans. which include many novel and
notable features. Mr. Canode stated
yesterday that his committee had
outlined entertainment on large
scale and that IL their plans are put
into execution. Nmarillo's fame rs
convention city would be greatly en-
HANGED
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-13
Wants Congress Ia Investigate

- 's-.,rfn''d r'e.-
CHEYENNE. Wyo.. Feb. ~
're'E"r protein Wood, this after
noon introduced in the House res
.olutIon memorializing congress to in
,ostieate allegations against Senator
elect Warren.
This resolution was referred to a
committee
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-13
SUPREME COURT GUSTS
STANDARD pII

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo Feb. 10.
The Missouri Supreme Court to-
day refused TO modify the custer
Judgment against the standard OH
Company. issued more than four
years ago and the order ousUng the
company from the state. now stands
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-13

When the bowels become .rrc.u.
lar Won are uncomfortable and the
LONGER this condition exists The worse
Nou feel lou can eet ria or This
misery quickly Dos using HERBJNE
Take a dose on going 20 bed ana SEQ
how fine Won feel next DAY Prie,
ioc Sold by l. O Thompson q Go
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-13

WE HAVE a client who wants
buy small house, 10 rooms
move on ranch about lG miles soul
east OF Amarillo Would coasid
one at Amarillo. Washburn. Clau
OF in the country anywhere near
ranch Must be substantial a
cheap Prefer to buy delivered
ranch but would buy at present
cation. Give fun description a
price. first letter Joe J. Nick La
Co. Memphis. Texas. SSH
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-13

1876 ACRES land near Ring. Colling
worth County, Texas. all tlllahl
Price $50 per acre 10 exchange q
drugs or land on Plains. nigh, e
change FOR city property Joe
Mickl Land Co. Memphis, Texas.
SSH