davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-10-08
BAPTIST OFflC IALSNAMED
: Bushes. Meeting Of Church
ns- Much Ha. Been Accom-
plished During Past Year.
FLAKE SUNDAY SCHOOL HEAD

Officers of the Baptist church for
the coming year were elected at the
annual business meeting held Tues
day evening. The past year has
been one of the most successful since
the establishment of the church here,
many permanent improvements to
the church and parsonage having
been made and the congregation en-
larged to a considerable extent.
At the business meeting the fol-
lowing church officers were named:
Church clerk, Miss Sibyl Benner;
treasurer, H. E. Rice; assistant
treasurer, Mrs. G. W. Slater; dea-
cons, George Smith, H. w. Wander
wort, G. R. Martin, G. M. Booth;
deaconesses, Mrs. D. G. Miller, Mrs.
C. e. Hulett, Mrs. ]. Skogsburg;
trustees, John Skogsburg, G. W. Sla-
ter, H. E. Rice, William Towle, Harry
Ahlstrand; finance committee, H. E..
Rice, G. r. Martin, Mrs. G. W. Sla-
ter, Mrs. VanDervort, Miss Sibyl
Benner; missionary committee, Mrs.
G. w. Slater, Mrs. C. M. Booth, Mrs.
H. Miller, Miss Martha Huntosh;
pianist, Mrs. Henry Miller; assist
ant pianist, Mrs. VanDervort; must
cal director, Mrs. !. D. Alvord; church
correspondent, Leslie Slater; chief
usher, H. w. VanDervort.
The Sunday school officers elected
are: Sunday School Superintend-
ent, P. F. Flake; assistant superin-
tendent, Mrs. H. W. VanDervort;
secretary and treasurer. Harry ALL
strand; superintendent primary de-
partment, Sibyl Benner; organist,
Mrs. C. ]. Rantz.
Rev. Alvord, the pastor, accepted
a call to Bemidji last spring and
since his arrival here he has, by his
earnest and assiduous work, created
added interest in services of the
and is largely responsible for
the many building improvements
made, being one of the most po-
pular ministers the congregation has
ever had
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-10-08
INTEREST IN BASKETBALL
Financial Statement of First Year of
Athletic Clubs Existence Brings
Out Much Interesting Data.
HOLD MEETING FRIDAY NIGHT

Interesting data of the first year
of existence of the Bemidji Athletic
Johnson, who just retired as secre-
tary of the organization and which he
has just completed Receipts for
the year totaled $5,l14.51.
sThat basketball interest was In
tense during the entire season Of
.1913-14, is shown from the report by
quoting figures, $l,481.75 having
been received for admission tickets
to games. The report shows that
the clubs largest receipts were from
basketball, dues, limitations, plays,
dances, skating and renting the hall,
while heavy expenditures were en-
countered by conducting athletic
contests, entertainments, fuel, jani-
tor service, skating, light and rent.
Receipts of the club from August
1,1913, to July IA, 1914, follow:
Field meet, $4,000; football, $18S.
40; basketball, $1,4S1.75; baseball,
$383.65; limitations and dues, $577;
plays, s777.16; dances, $394.55;
skating, $991.35; rent, $270.65; to-
tai, $5,114.51.
Following are the disbursements
and expenses: Advertising, $181.82;
athletics, $1,426.59; building i'm
provements, 1856; donations, $42;
entertainments, $3.50; fuel, 1929;
general expenses, $500; janitor
service, $262.50; lights, $135.29;
music, $1O7; postage, 81; profit and
loss, 500; rent, $3.50; stationery
s34.20; skating, $5s1.59; telephone
l21.50; water, $3.50; total $4,608.71
Accounts receivable amount tc
$51.27; personal property, $402, and
cash, 1928, which with the dis.
bursements total $5,114.51.
The report of Secretary johnson
lis complete in every detail, every
item being explained and showing
THAT the club was operated in a bust
lnesslike manner by the officers. TIT
above is merely a financial state
ment.
There will be an important meet
ing of the club in the club rooms
tomorrow evening and every membel
lis urged to attend. There will b.
several matters of Importance dis
cussed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-10-08
SHOW MISS M,KENZIEs PICTURE
Assists in Minneapolis Visiting
Nurses Tag Day Sale.

On the front page Of last evenings
Journal appears the pic
ture of two women who spent the
day selling tags for the benefit of the
Visiting Nurses, yesterday being Tag
Day. Gladys Mackenzie, daughter
of W. r. Mackenzie, secretary of the
Northern Minnesota Development as
ISOLATION, and resident of Bemidji,
was one, and Mrs. Roland D.. Sat
terlee, the other. The tag sales were
the largest ever made.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-10-08
BEnnH n1snEsorA rHUasDAa 1vraIpa oc1osER s u

-
= = x y 4 = - - x =
= WORLDS sERIIB DATES
= = 4 - ~ s i .
Friday, Oct. Breyes at Phila-
delphia.
SATURDAY. Oct laBraves At
Philadelphia. g.
Monday, Oct i Afhletics at Bos-
ton. s==.s..s4s
Tuesday, Oct i lhleties 1t Bos-
ton. Sc
Wednesday, Oct, Braves At
Philadelphia. &. q. IS
Thursday, Oct. I 5Athle tics at
Boston.
Umpires KLEIN and Byron, Ma
tional league; Dineen and Hide
brand, American league.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-10-08
STATE sCH0U AID
TOTALS ss,l6,S05
Beltrami County's Apportionment
Share is Fixed at -, 1880
Receive $3.50 aPupil.
'Ec1AL AGR1cULTURE HELP.
Attendance in Both City and Rural
Districts Shows Marked Increase
State Aid This Year is High.

Minnesota schools will receive 3d.
516,8O5 from the state treasury for
school work of last year under the
October apportionment compiled by
C. c. Schulz, superintendent Of -edu-
fication.
follows: From general school fund,
state aid for high and
graded schools, $ 1,100,oO0; state aid
from rural and consolidated schools,
5000, 900, and for school libraries,
$4,000.
The general school fund is made
up of the income FROM the perman-
tent school fund and from the state
1-mill tax. Every pupil between 5
and rs years old who has attended
the public schools forty days or more
is counted in for share The num-
Der of pupils sharing In this October
sapportionment is 412,446. The
. ~ - q s.
number last year was 40s,141.
Attendance Growth General.
The increase is about evenly di-
yided between city and rural schools,
showing that the attendance has
been improved in both. The appor-
tionment per pupil this year is the
same as last year, being on per ca
pita basis of $500 for each pupil.
Ramsey county will get $106,477.
20 as it's portion of the apportion-
ment. The total registration for
Ramsey county was 1851. Hen
nepin county with 51,965 pupils will
get $187,O74. st. Louis county has
a larger registration than Ramsey
county and will get $117,752.40 for
32,7O9 pupils Otter Tail county
has the next largest number of pu-
pills entitled to state apportionment
and the county will receive $37,508.
40 for its 10,419 pupils. Stearns
county was next with 10,089 pupils
and an apportionment of $36,320. 40.
Beltrami will receive $15,105.6O.
State aid this year. to high, grad
ed, rural and consolidated schools to-
tails $2,OOO,OOO under the October
apportionment. This is the largest
sum ever apportioned for state aid.
The legislature in 1913 increased
state aid by about 100 per cent. The
| increase was made necessary by the
large number of schools that are i'm
proving their courses and teaching
staffs
| Aid Agricultural Work.
| Special aid is given for schools
giving instruction in agriculture
normal work and for those employing
teachers of special grade
Balance Of $500, LIS.
| The general school fund, according
4 to figures of Walter ] Smith, had 9
balance of $1,5O2,115.35 at the close
of business September 80. The ap
portionment prepared by c. G
Schulz from the general school FUND
totaled $I4s4,8O5, so that the STATE
treasurer has ample funds on hant
for payment of this pportionment
State aid is paid from the revenue
fund At the close of business OF
September 80 there was $1,044,O18
l91 on balance in the revenue fund
The apportionment for state aid il
|$2,OO0,0OO. This situation means
that the revenue fund must be over
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-10-08
"THE JUNGLE AT GRAND.
All-star Feature Corporation Film to
Be Shown Here. Tomorrow.

1.-THE Jungle" one of the leading
productions of the All-Star Feature
Corporation, will be shown at the
Grand theatre tomorrow afternoon
and evening. The story of "The
Jungle" enjoys worldwide recogni-
ton and the novel enjoys the un-
precedented distinction of having
been translated in seventeen differ
ent languages. Many gripping scenes
obtain and the mob scenes during the
strike are cleverly directed and ex-
tremely realistic.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-10-08
WILL ATTEND CONVENTION.
Rev. and Mrs. Alvord Leave Soon for
Mankato Baptist Session.

Rev. and Mrs. l. D. Alvord will
leave Sunday night for Mankato
where they will attend the annual
State Baptists' convention which is
to be held there October IL to Is.
They will attend the convention as
the only Bemidji delegates
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-10-08
BElMIDJI CIR Gle
IS STATE LEADER
Department President Of G. A. R.
Praises Work Accomplished by
Major Wilkinson Society.
TO ASSIST ANoKA INSTITUTION
Duluth Official Compliments Mrs. H.
W. Bailey's Administration
Places Q. K. on Inspection

One more honor was brought to
the members of the Major Wilkin-
son Bemidji Circle of the G.. A. r.
yesterday afternoon by the visit of :
Mrs. Mae A.. Dennis, of Duluth, de-
partment president, who following
her inspection praised the accom-
plishments of the society and pro-
claimed it one of the most efficient
and successful in the entire state of
Minnesota.
Attendance Surprising
Mrs. Dennis, who by her work is
taken into almost every circle of the
state, was astonished at the atten-
dance at the regular meetings of the
circle and when she was greeted by
twenty-five members yesterday she
appeared greatly delighted. The
Bemidji organization has a total
membership of seventy-fve members,
many of whom are located in diff
efent parts Of the nation. A regular
attendance Of twenty is the average.
Mrs. Bailey is Praised
In a speech following her inspec-
ton Of the circles work, Mrs. Dennis
referred to the administration of Mrs.
III. w. Bailey with much en-
phasis, praising the efforts of
the society's president in caus-
ing and assisting it be such that
it may justly and properly be plac-
ed among the most successful and
strongest organizations of it's order
in the state. Mrs. Bailey has been
at the head of the society for more
than fourteen years, and is now
seventy-four years of age. During
her entire, term of office she has
been active in the interest of the
society and is generally given much
credit for the high position now
held
To Aid Anoka Institution
Mrs. Dennis urged the circle to-
give financial aid to the Anoka home
for old sold iers+ and their wives
which is now being enlarged. Her
suggestion was acted upon favorably.
. The department president was
much interested in the floor. work of .
the circle and complimented the Of
f!cers and members upon the accur-
acy Of the drill.
Following the inspection a lunch
was served to those in attendance.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-10-08
HOUSE OF BISHOPS MEETS
Fifty-four Episcopal Prelates Assem-.
BILE at Minneapolis.

Minneapolis, Oct S.-Fifty-four
members of the house of bishops OF
the Protestant Episcopal church from
all parts Of the United States met in
opening session at St. Marks cathe-
dral to fill four vacant bishoprics.
Right Rev. Daniel Sylvester Tuttle,
bishop of Missouri, presided during
the formal business session Bishop
Boyd Vincent Of Southern Ohio later
replaced Bishop futile.
The vacant bishoprics are in Cuba,
Spokane, Nevada and Utah.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-10-08
WILL REPORT RESULTS
OF WORLDS SERIES.

Because of the interest
which is annually being
taken in the baseball games
for the championship of the
world, and for the benefit of
its readers, the Pioneer, as
last year, will give the results
OF the contests each day dur
Ing the series, both through
the columns of this paper and
by bulletin.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-10-08

The public roads of the United
States total about 2,225,O00 miles
in length, or more than the highways
Of all Europe.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-10-08
Ia Make Last PAYMENT.

The last OF the payments by the
Canadian Northern Railway com.
,pany to the sufferers through the
Baudette forest fires of 1910 will be
made this month. The amount in
yolved approximates 5000 900.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-10-08

In new electric cooking stove
REFLECTOR is used to concentrate the
heat at the top.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-10-08

In dispatch from The Hague the
correspondent of the London Daily
Express says that German neWspa.
pers reaching there indicate that
Count Zeppelin is now at Wilhelms-
haven, on the North sea, with his
staff. Wilhelmshaven is the point
from which the great air raid OH the
British Isles is expected to start
One OF these papers publishes an
interview with the count. in which
he is quoted as saying that he had
not forgotten England and wonl,
prove it very sGon'
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-10-08


following refusal of a demand for
the surrender of the city to Germans.
who previously had confined their
fire to the encircling chain of forts.
and turned their guns on the city it.
self.
Paris, Oct. 8.-The fercest fight
ing which has marked the conflict in
French theatre of war, has taken
place since Monday on the western
wing Of the allied armies. New for
ces of German cavalry and infantry,
which has appeared in front of the
allied lines, have used every resource
and every effort to attain success.
London, Oct. Sin the eastern
war theatre, bombardment Of Pre-
mysl continues. Russian advance in
to eastern PRUSSIA seems checked,
but the Russians have gained some
territory near Grajevo and other
points in Germany. Germans are
still in Russian north of Suwalki.
Austrians assert that they have scor-
ed victories over Servians and Mon
tenegrins in Bosnia.
London, Oct. 8.-That fighting on
the German right wing in France has
been successful is the statement of
the German general staff in report
issued in Berlin. This reported sit
nation is not confirmed by the French
official statement issued at Paris, this
communication asserting that on the
left wing the battle still continues
with great violence, the opposing
fronts extending into the region be-
tween Lens, nine miles northeast Of
Arras, and La Bassee, thirteen miles
southeast of Lille.
The French statement, which is
brief, adds that the opposing fronts
on their left wing are heightened by
masses Of cavalry which are in grips
as far as the vicinity of Armentieres,
nine miles northwest of Lille and
virtually on the Belgian frontier.
The French statement asserts that
In the Woeyret district the Germans
made new effort to stop the prog
ress of the allies, but their attack
failed. On the front from the Somme
to, the Mouse the situation is un-
changed, according to the French
statement. -
A dispatch from Berlin says 1t Is
reported in government circles that
two more forts at Antwerp-Kessel
and Brocchen-respective east and
north of Lierre, have fallen before.
the Germans. 49, ~ . 49,.
The capitulation of Antwerp, &C.
cording to German military authori:
ties, may be expected in a couple Of
days.
Shows Little Sign of End.
The official advices indicate the
conflict along the rivers in Northern
France, although in it's tWenty-sixth
day, shows fewer signs of an early
end than 1t did two days ago. Then
General Won Kluck appeared danger
ously threatened by the enveloping
movement of the allied armies. Now
that resourceful German commander,
having obtained from an unknown
quarter heavy achievements, ap-
parently is engaged in his turn in at
tempting to outflank the French and
British lines.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-10-08

Maori women, formerly cannibals,
now vote in New Zealand,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-10-08

There are over 500 women doctors
n England and Wales.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-10-08
GERMAN FORCES
SHELL ANTWERP;
FIERCE BATTLE
No W RAGING
american Press. }

The Hague, Oct. 8.-Communica-
ton with Antwerp is interrupted.
The city is known to be under ter
rife bombardment from all sides
following refusal of a demand for
the surrender of the city to Germans,
who previously had confined their
fire to the encircling chain of forts.
and turned their guns on the city it
self.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-02-12

tors from whom received emily tempo.
ay relief / decided 20 give Lydia Z
P.nhn.m Vegetable Compound fair
.-.alaul rI.o the Sanatiye Wash. have
tuus the remedies for four months
ara caa.t express my thanks for wnat
they h..s done for M.
"lf these line, will be Of any benefit
ION ns.. my permission to publish
them. Mls. SADIE WILLIAMS. AS
Jim uat. EiEhart Indiana.
Laaa O.. piukham' Vegetable Com.
pound. made from native roots and herbs.
contains no narcotic or harmful drugs,
and to-day holds the record Of being the
most successful remedy for female ills
We know Of. and thousands Of voluntary
testimonials on file in the Pinkham
laboratory at Lynn, Mass. seem to
prove this fact.
II Won have the slightest doubt
that LYDIA T.. pinkham's .egcta-
bile tompound will help YOU, write
t. lydia E.Pinkham NedicineCo.
tc0niidentiall Lynn. Mass, for adj
vice. Your letter will he opened,
read and answered 10y "A woman.
and held I'm strict confidence.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-02-12
BIG SURPRISE TO MANY
IN AMARILLO

local people are surprised a. The
Ql lDk results received from simple
huokih0rn bark. glyoerinc .otc. as
missed loo Allor-.-ka. tho German
remedy which became famous m
curing appendicitis T.. O. Thomp-
son A. co., drureists states that this
simple remedy draws OF such a srr
rdising amount of old foul mattc-
from The body that 4 SINGLE DOSE
relieve sour stomach gas ou the
stomach and constipation INSTANT
LN. 90 cd
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-02-12
\ Ninier Cough

a stubborn, annoying drpre a.u-
cough HANGS 0u. racks the body
weaken tlo iuHg end often leads
fU serious results Tine first dose of
Dr King New discovery gives re-
Iloi Henry ID sander of CatUl-
dish So, Wa- threatened with COM
sumption. after having pneumonia.
iia writes "Ur kiug Sew DI.rDt-
cry ought 90 ba Don every family. it D.
certainly the best o' all medicines
for coughs. colds or uuC trouble "
Good for children coughs Money
back 90 not satisfied Price soc and
$500. 50 400 Druggists %. p.
buckIeH a. GO. Philadelphia OF ST..
Louis Adv
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-02-12
TRAFFIC PROVES AN
INTERESTING THEME
~inty 81 hiiio i,gif i-lin,i Pos.
eriy and Temptation Vivid.
D. Portrayed.

M. n. ..
''"'''
hIghl '.'rrii' Toast OF alI'''H.
ness. found n Tra Traffic u9Ig-
Mani .tgr. 81. H.e rr.rp.Bo r 81.
fragl, irt.8..f.
t va. .f.~e to r.s. oil.
tboryIfIa. Hrt All #. ...lIf
poyar,. ,r,ud.r. t..rt.ti.r. suf
beiii., .,aY...a. IN, ,.' t......r. ..,.
arc Dosarf.,iI. n.-...,t nm. "a.
ff. I'D f. bitt.r..t tritt Tho rr...
r,. ,..r.5 u,ti. .rt,s,.. irt.r.,....
tioU Tr. .tor. E..i. 4.YII r...
a.p,.I and d.t r,t. 3D. .t, .4.H ..
.yfaaf ,b.,t .fr.. ,bgI, nf. Ir.Ii..|.
had actor. .s. Ir ra,sur. ...r.
i.og.d
pn u,, autir.l. ., peth Vernon
,s tgrc. u.rton tr. heroine 10
b., fb. dau4rd. al ..u,...-f..r...
.IrI AMI .. I...tti...I ami t..ff... .
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-02-12

NlN\llfs Man Feb fI rr
t..tod Boo .IUtcr uHI mit# .u'i
uF oi nag enthusiast. uru 4
.Ii today 20. The opening of th, Iu
HHl. BON u. given hero under fAa
spice . leo Manitoba CrrIme
Associate. large entry lif prov
i-t. H.. OBJ. .. most -U,D. .siUI events
of I..rnf ....s. The tournament IH
open ro lI .uka affiliated with r.t-
rsu'f Ur....'l curling associate.
either .n NADIA or fbo Unit %
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-02-12

I . M ale weakness,
pain and Irregular.
ties. The pains in
my sides were in
creased by walking
or standing on my
feet and | had such
awful bearing down
feelings, was de-
pressed in spirits
and became thin and
pale with dull, heavy
ewes. | had six doc.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-02-12
IMMEDIATE REPORTS
BY ILLOGICAL SURVEY
POLICY liuptcd at Prompt Issuance
"i Result. 1T nd'rQruurd 'Autcr
TO- and iftilattun Investigation

n a
I. United eUt. U.uIu.i,.f e.I.
.... ... ..I.,,.l. ...... ,.I.......
.'.' '' '. "'''' II'F
rup.r 'un...u. 'n' prompt I#u.
Iu.' D' hort report which are iho
r'H'' of p.DIl ur preliminary Co.,
."tEtIDn %. certain region. such
l. tHr examination OF the IrrIsablu
resource of % particular vale.
pr tHn u.' 'IuuiDu oi fns possible
trrIopu ny pumping of part
u.H locality These paper soon
lF IIo investigation arn completed
.uI t.. papers can Do. written. are 100
.p published 90. parts ol lu annual
volume entitled Contribution. to
.hr NEUROLOGY ol Ju. United State.
The uri uDh paper is just being
issued bI thr sIrs,. as Part A OF
Water supply pHal .Is and 4. 70
rrumu1r, rpor. 900 ground water
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-02-12

TtHS--'lauo over cleaned. r.
lined anl 20 Wra umdo to order
Work guaranteed 4lN Harrison
street Phone 3jl. Mr. W 50 car
ter. a1-tf
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-02-12
TELEPHONES CONNECT
WITH Oklahoma CITY
COMPANY Spcnd- iIig sum ~ i'roy de
6opd service between St"ckmcn
aud the Oklahoma Market


Prior 10 The .r, thc l.H. '..f
. market located u Oklalom. civ
'ufi. t,si,o.. ,rs,.,.,..I ...r
''"' "'''"". P""'' ''
IHi' ana point. beyond. Ih" bust.
20 +. to 'o oo,. o ... ,aa o &, ,. ...
t,.
''' P'', ',''u '.. '"' ''' ''
ness ana lhcluo'. lrt' 'lf'u' iH'.
our ana humh'' "' switches. a'I ".
mon tended :" .HN'r the service.
'HIahoma CIT. NH rapidly r'''s
ME" by inc -.''N raise. DO N'
l'rh I'Nhs anu eastern NtN M'h''"
ih tood raiii' market ih' lm.
por'hnr' OF IN. 'phonc U.s. @ factor
n selling caii'' 's also f''ot Il<'d
ana caused no number of telephone
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-02-12

Daily News Want Acs must be ac
rompanied by the CASH.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-02-12
MRS, Williams
LONG SICKNESS
Yields To lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound.

ERhart. Ind 81 suffered for four
teen wears from organic inflammation.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-02-12
TOO LATE To CLASSIFY

FOR tEN| Modern FURNISHED
from ..ir.n walking di-fmD,
Reduced pr Phone 'IH'. N--.p
l'E REST Hy modern home lo-
.ttO1 600. ucolu .trpet furnish.
.I tburhu. CAL 90 street ad.
dress tor ir nation s. e. Bower
,5-.p
FOR REST Modern furnished
room ""t Harrison Phone lIt
,,-fp
WANTED a tenant on % place boz
town. tu cor. or poultry on share
e. S Nhiun city. >--'p
FoN RENT Four room house. com
foriabIF urr ed. water light and
ra- i"".A 'ncoln Phone 1853
>--.p
WANTED POSITION by steuoeraph
or ENperIaad In legal and ah
tract work Hast reference viii
begin nu sr salary Address n
care Amarillo Iaily News s---r
FOR SALE rvo 3o-foot lots aitf
good hrick h. e. close in. ONE 8lf
block uuimpr 4 on Jackson stree.
Tor sale or tu.. Write g. y Yata
canyon. TeN0. N1-ff
FOR BENT light Housekeeping
rooms pbon. 1882. 1ol Jackson
,1-fct
WANTED head OF cattle for
pasture and f.el Have sO acres OF.
wheat $50 H.r.s of grass. 90 geIe
of good. we. Ell Ksfir corn. plen
% ol Ie'd o. LAST I'LL 18Th of April
Lot 90 wat'- r. " Lisk. Cen
Texas Phone Smaller line
roR RENT mplctely urnishe
'hrec room bone. a beauty ldor
location. fence trees and chIcke'
Yard. rent 1abie Apply Am0
riilo Steam is#H dry. N1-s
FOR SALE have a small new
iron safe Tor sale very cheap AIS
nice roll top de <. Leyhe Piano
Co S5-3tl
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-02-12

FOR SALE 80 3O-f0ot lots WITH
good hrick DID. o.. close in. one. haif
block uuimpr a on Jackson stree.
Tor stlr COZ t.... Write g. y NatH.
canyon. TeE.. N--ff