davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-21
FRECKLES
Don't Eids Them with . Vsili RsnoVs
Them with the othins Prescription

This prescription for the removal OF
freckles was written by prominent
physician and is usually so successful
in removing freckles and giving a clear,
beautiful complexion that Il IL sold by
sherman & Mcconnell Drug Co. or any
druggist. under guarantee to refund the
money II Il fails.
Don't hide your freckles under a veil;
get an ounce OF othine and remove them.
Even the first few applications should
show a wonderful improvement some OF
the lighter freekles vanishing entirely.
Be sure TO ask the druggist for the
double strength othlne; It Is this that IL
sold on the money-bsck guarantee.-Aa-
yerlisement
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-21

pleasant. Yes. ! was invited, but I'm
taking mother 70 coney Island. give
an evening now and then 10 making
mother happy"
Both young men looked toward the
middle Of the car where sat 9 white
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-21
GJhe sBee:s. Home Magazine *Pa8e3
Woman Suffrage at St. GATHERINGS
by Elizabeth Jordan Author OF the May Iverson Stories
Copyrighted 1915 by Harper and Brothers

Editors NoteMay
OF St GATHERINGS
zines During MAY
nave appeared the first
current Good Housekeeping
courtesy of Harper Brothers
IL takes May
woman suffrage but from The
photographs Of the actual of the
in convent New
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-21
BY ADA PATTERSON.

He sat behind me in q crowded. train
that was pushing it's way from the city
as fast as revolving wheels would take
It to the seashorc, He stood because he
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-21
anfetr Eirnf.

The reason we wouldn't hire a man who
never makes mistakes Is because he would
soon have our job.-Galveston News.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-21

10 BE Continues tomorrow }
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
[32 FULTON CONVICTS WHIPPED in 2 MONTHS
BOY BURGLAR DYING
Peachtree Cars Are
Halted by Falling
Pole and Broken Wire

Street car service on Peachtree
street was interrupted from 7:40 until
o'clock Friday morning by the fall
ing of pole at Third street and
Peachtree, carrying with It more than
block of the trolley wire.
A long line of cars was halted at
the break in the busiest hour of the
morning traffic, and. the only possible
progress past that point was by the
transfer method. Cars bound city
ward discharged their passengers at
Third street. and the journey was
continued by walking past the break
end embarking on cars outward
bound, which turned back to the city.
By 9 o'clock the repair work was
finished and the cars began getting
back to their regular schedules. A
large number of people left tho cars
at the point of delay and walked on
to town before the return relief serv-
ice was inaugurated.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30

Judge Speer Prepares Defense
As Accusers Attack Him and
His Appointees,

SAVANNAH. Jan. 3O.-Two wit
nesses, said to have testimony very
damaging to Max Isaacs, former ref
cree in bankruptcy at Brunswick, and
his alleged connection with Judge
Emory Speer, are to be called by the
Congressional investigating commit
tee to-day, according to Chairman
Webb. They are V. E. Padgett, of
Bailey, and w. W. Lamberth, of
Waycross.
Padgett's testimony will deal al
most exclusively with the bankruptcy
case of the L. Carter Lumber Com
pany, one of the concerns it is al
legged Judge Isaacs proceeded against
illegally, being sustained by Judge
Speer.
Mr.. Lamberth, powerful in South
Georgia politics, will tell of Judge
Isaacs' alleged illegal procedure in
the affairs of the Carter company, the
Gray Lumber Company and the Beach
Manufacturing Company. In each of
these cases Isaacs was concerned and
the committee charges that he solic-
tied accounts with which to proceed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30

considerable comment in Rome, chief
ly owing to the fact that the five car
dinals sitting as judges failed to state
in detail the reasons why they con
sidered irrelevant the exceptions
taken by Anna Gould's lawyers.
In the brief submitted TO the Ro,a
judges. Castellane's lawyers finding
it impossible to attack the American
woman's character as spouse and 20
mother, attacked her father, the late
Jay Gould.
They spoke at length on the
tainted origin" of the Gould fortune
and the. use which now was being
made of ill gotten" money.
All this time Anna Gould, though
informed OF what was being said and
done here against her refused 10 au-
thorize her lawyer, Monsignor Naza-
reno Patrizi to answer the charges by
diVulging the facts which saddened
her domestic life with the Count.
Monsignor Patrizi said
THE public has often wondered
why nay client is opposing the annull-
ment proceedings since she has al
ready obtained a divorce and remar-
ried. Her true motive is to protect
the morals of her three children.
IF the annullment Of the religious
marriage is granted, the Count Will
once more be able TO marry and
build up . home In that case AMI
at specified time the children Will
he taken away from her, as the
French law prescribes.
Now, we want 10 prevent that; we
want 10 prevent the children being
brought up under the influence Of a
man whom we do not consider as
qualified TO educate them
"The Count is already advertising
for a new wife. The latest edition
Of the Almanach De Gotha printed,
at the Counts instance, that the
Rota's decision was final We have
corrected il and viii see that the
Gotha prints the correction.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30

The Nantucket. which was bound
from Boston to Norfolk. carried pas
sengers and a crew of forty
Around the wireless messages
which filtered in through the murk, it
was possible to build graphic story
of the latest of sea disasters and one
of the worst which has occurred in
American waters in many years.
Crashing of Steel First Warning.
Both vessels were going in oppo-
site directions when the crash came
and both were travelling at reduced
speed because Of the thick weather.
But the heavier bulk of the Nam
tucket gave her sharp steel PROV
powerful impetus when she rammed
the unprotected side of the Monroe.
The first intimation on the Mon
roe Of the disaster was the rending
crash of steel on steel. followed in
stantly by the sharp careen of th.
ship.
Both vessels had been sounding "a
rens and warning bells, but the tricky
weather obscured the sound and tina
fog hid the lights from the lookout.
OFF Hog Island the lookout on the
Monroe heard the foghorn of anoth-
er vessel looming dangerously close
and Captain johnson was notified.
The Monroe sounded her siren which
was kept at a steady scream.
Wounded Ship Rolls Drunkenly.
The answering boom of the Nan
tuckets whistle came close at hand,
and almost at once the bulk of the
Merchants and Miners ship doomed
up.
The Monroe quivered from stem 20
Continued on Page 3, Column l.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30

The horror of the situation was
intensified by the gloomy curtain
of fog through which the screams
of terror, the shouts Of the of
ficers and the booming of the
fog sirens mingled.
After the Monroe had disappeared
the Nantucket cruised about in the
neighborhood searching for other
survivors, but her own conditions
was so dangerous that she was head
ed for Winter Quarter lightship,
where there is a life saving station.
U. S. Cutter Rushes to Aid.
Throughout narrowing minutes Of
rescue the wireless operator on the
Nantucket continued to lombard the
gloom with help calls.
The United States revenue cutter
Onondaga, which was lying off Nor
folk, was among the first to respond
and set off at full speed for the scene
of the disaster
Captain Johnson reported that the
Monroe carried forty-six first cabin
passengers, number OF second class
passengers, and crew of eighty-five.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
Panic FolLows Crash in Dark

Panic followed upon the Monroe Terrified and
aroused from sleep began scrambling to the decks
Immediately after the collision the Nanucets began
lowering the feboats while the vessels seacght turned
upon the sinking Monroe.
So thick the fog that the powerful light only mury
glow and the sailors the boats could barely distinguish floating
objects the Many drowning persons located only
by their cries.
Within few minutes half dozen eboa from the Nantucket
surrounded the Monroe while the ship
filling and lowering their feboas fast the pany condi
on board would permit
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
MAJORITY Of
LASHES FOR
LAZ|NESS
Indicted Foreman, Thomson,
Declares Use Of Strap Is Nee
essary to Rule His Camp.

With the States own records show
ing 1872 fioggings in Fulton County
convict camps in two months, the
whipping of men in prison camps was
defended Friday by Captain" Clyde
A. Thomason, foreman of the Adams
Vile camp, against whom a near
rue bill was found by the Grand Jury
Thursday afternoon for assault with
intent to murder, after eight white
,onvicts had barred sensational abuses
and told of how, on December IS
Thomason had shot down one of the
convicts, ]. H. Harris, who objected
10 being fiogged.
THE whipping of convicts is abso-
lutely necessary to the discipline OF
ocnvict camp" is the way the camp
foreman expressed it.
Must Resort to Strap.
Thomson explained that persua-
sion and fioggins are the only means
at the command of convict guards for
the discipline of convicts, and SAID
that when words fail to correct or
subdue an obstreperous or nruly
prisoner there is nothing left to do
but resort to the strap
He has found in his long experience,
he said. that some convicts will not
listen to words of persuasion, and
can be conquered only through the
medium of a logging. The strap Is
conducive to good conduct among con-
victs when all else fails, in his opin-
ion
Thomason further declared that the
use of the strap is not brutal when
that instrument is properly admins
tered. No prisoner has ever been
brutally or inhumanly beaten In MS
camp. he asserted. He denied tnat
he had beaten the blood from any OF
the men, or that they had been WHIP
ped on their naked flesh, as was
charged before the Grand Jury.
Thomson explained that the strap
he uses is about three feet long,
about as wide as the hand, ana
weighs about two and a half pounds
SAYS He Doesn't Exceed Limit.
Il have never whipped a CONVEX
unless he really needed it. salo
Thomson. And when 1 have found
1t necessary the prison regulations
have been strictly complied with. Inc
convicts have been whipped with one
piece of clothing, as the rules specify
| have never whipped one on the pare
body. And no convict can truthtullS
say that ever beat him until the
blood flowed. That's all bosh. Igen-
orally administer about six or seven
ticks. The limit is ten, and never
go beyond it.
IF we we're not permitted to use
the strap, however, we would have
hard time Of 1t controlling the con-
victs. 1t is absolutely necessary te
Tie QlSClpllne VI q SOh'ANe SeNN--F'
Of them will not listen to persuasion
or kindness, and we simply have &c
whip them to let them know we mean
business. Persuasion and the STRAP
are the only methods we have OF en-
forcing discipline"
Declares Food 10 All Right.
As to the food served in the Adams
vile camp, which was attacked by the
convict witnesses as being unwhole-
some and which was described pS
one convict as rotten" Thomason
suggested that the food is in the
camp to speak for itself" He de-
nounced the statements of the prison
ers on this point as untrue.
Thomson refused to discuss the
shooting Of the convict Harris, which
Continued on Page 4, Column ].
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
Thos. Nelson Page as
Ambassador to Paris

WASHINGTON, Jan. so.-It is
Learned that Thomas Nelson Page,
present Ambassador to Italy, will be
named for the vacant Ambassador
ship in France.
William McCombs, chairman of the
National Democratic Committee, who
had conference with the President
this week, will, it is said, be offered
the post of Ambassador to Italy, and
will probably accept.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
Grace Drew Is Bride
Of Denver Lawyer

DENVER, Jan. 3o.-James H.
Brown, one of the leading attorneys
of Denver, has returned from Atchi-
son, Kans., with Grace Drew, formerly
prima donna of The Chocolate Sol
der" as his bride.
Brown, son of the builder of the
Brown Palace Hotel, was divorced
from his first wife here last Septem-
Der. Mrs. Drew obtained divorce
seventeen days later here from John
r. Drew
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
Women Police for
N. Y. Parks and Balls

ALBANY, Jan. S0-Twenty women
patrolmen will be on post in New
York City If a bill introduced by AS
semblyman Elsner becomes opera
tive.
The women must be between 80
and As years old. They are to re-
ceive the same pay as men and be
beneficiaries of the pension fund.
Dance halls, parks, moving picture
shows and other places of amusement
are to be the patrols.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
Wireless Tries to Summon Aid

While others Of the resung oil they could find in
the water the wireless operator flashed s. o. 81 into the dark
ness, summoning aid for the crippled Nantucket
The disaster occurred 80 o'clock while the passengers
asleep Captain Johnson of the Monroe rescued three
the disaster following message
from the Nantucket which picked by the wireless station at
Virginia Beach:
Forynine drowned Nantucket badly damaged Steamship
Hamilton standing by u.s.
The bound from Norfolk New York was feel
her cautiously in the fog when the Nantucket suddenly
doomed up of the mist The sharp prov Of the Nantucket rip
ped into the Old Dominion liner opening cash
rolling the vessel her beam ends
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30

against these companies in the Unit
ed States Court.
While neither Mr. Lamberth nor
Mr.. Padgett would talk, Chairman
Webb stated that they were two o.
the most important witnesses called
and their testimony was Of the Ut
most value
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
THE WEATHER.

Forecast for Atlanta and
Georgia = Increasing cloudi-
ness Friday; local rains Fri
day night or Saturday; colder
Saturday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
SHIP GOES DOWN IN 20
MINUTES: EIGHTY ARE
RESCUED IN THE DARK

NORFOLK VA Jan 3O-Fortyn lives lost when the
liner Monroe rammed and sunk off Hog Island by the Mer
chants and Miners liner Nantucket early to-day
The disaster caused by dense which hid the lights of
both vessels She down within 20 minutes carrying with
members of the who had been sleeping when
the crash occurred
Eighty rescued by the Nantucket and being brought
this port The wrecg tug T. j. Merritt the search
ing for bodies.
That the death list not much greater due prompt
action the part Of Nantucket which herself
badly damaged the collision They lowered feboats with
rush and picked survivors who had flung themselves into
the when the Monroe plunged to the bottom.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian,
ROME, Jan. 30.-The recent deci-
sion OF the Supreme Ecclesiastic Tr!-
bunal of the aegnatura rejecting the
former Anna Goud's appeal against
the secord decision Of the Eccesias-
teal Court, which granted 10 Count
Boni de Castellane their annulment
Of the religious marriage, has caused
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
The Power
Which Ering
Men Call Chance

Plays no part in the
life of an American
want Ad." It does
it's WORK surely and
convin C i n ely. 1t
makes your wants
known to the people
who want to know
them.
Read for Profit
American IVAN.
Ads" Use for
Results
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30

Continued on Page 4, Column I.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30

Continued on Page 3, Column 4,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-15
LEGAL NOTICES
Notice In bankruptcy.

Nbliff w lshnhfuihiNs
Co. the District Court of the United
States. for the northern uis'ric.
.Of Texas.
ln The Matter of Irvine 8 whitley
pauarupt SO. %. loo Bankruptcy
Iirsi Meeting Ut Creditors.
office OF Referee. Amarillo. Te,as.
September "a. 1919
TO Creditors of Irwin, A whitley
1f Lubbock and district aforesaid.
Bankrupt
Notice b. hereby eiteu that ou
tbc am day of September. lHIi a
o.. said Irvine s Whtcl"y was
duly 3diudioafed Bankrupt. and that
the first meeting OF hia creditor.
Wll be- held at my office. 300 iHs
city OF Amarillo. Tcyaf or the goth
day of september 1919. 90 nine
O'Clock Goo the forenoon. OF which
time the said creditors may attend
prove their claims. appoint trustee
examine the bankrupt and transact
uch business ls may properly come
before said meeting
BEN u STONE.
Referee in Bankruptcy
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-15
CLARENDON HAS
OPENED SCHOOLS
FIVE HUNDRED FIFTY ENROLL.
NJ WITH PROSPECT ron
\ iNDRED MORE

special 90 The News
CLARENDON. Sept g. Young
America is seen Boz mll spleudor just
now The schools are open and
pretty mssics and brave laddics are
lu evidence everywhere
The schools of the ci'y open with
iiu, prospects. $50 enrolled ON first
day with a probable eurollemeut OF
G.u Tor the term
superintendent IS q Silycg has
been at the head oi tho schools of
clarendon for scrructoou wear. WG
this alone is WclIdD..I,,I COM
plmont tu him The new h.nn
school huildiur Be- ONE OF iNo best
loo northwest T,.a aud be- o.. eIcI
tnr Workshop OF tH, b.Eu or
dor
r,IoW is O. li-t of names 90. th,
faculty Miss Mary Mclean. prluci.
ual and teacher OF Latin Mrs Etfe
3 o Nclll history Ni. Ruth STORY
+ tnHlIsn
Grad, teacher. Nia llr. sioe
|uer Hi. IillI. stevens 100 NamIr.
Perry Sis. Mary Nuarh N ms
/ L#mphu li. Morris. Cone UI.
Hazel Camp.'f anI Nis. Harris
Nrs Frau. Ir. I.u b. u ,HIrg,
tHO musical uud urtiuurl dc
pguWaut.
OH Monday opening da} ad
/ dr,.s. ncr. delivered by Doctor
rool %. ihr Polytechnic COLLEGE 0.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-15
WANT CHANGE IN
ENGLISH BANKS
LONDON PAPERS THINK pRES
ENT SYSTEM iIhS BENEFIT.
III GERMANS MOST

Special 20 ihr N,ss
LONDON. Sept "a Necessity
Tor o. marked change Boo the English
banking system s set forth by Ion.
don paper. as one of th, chIcI rp.
puisItcs iu the campaign 60 regain
foreign trade which Germany has
Wrcsted from Eugluud
10 Germauys liberal banking
methods mad" possible through its
private haukf. thr London papers at.
r.but" tup marked success. uf Ger.
600 commerce BOO South Africa.
South America aud other parts of
I.. world
Constant analysis of Germany
'ufD.I trade arc appearing Tha
london chamber col Commerce aud
other commercial bodies ur, alpuig.
.ul uEufa. which SHOW how Ger
many haas eliminated British Dmpe
utiuu u various ,ruJ.r-. and point
luL out how Germaas stood hehud
il commercial pioneers aud Itu
them Do. benefit oi hausiU.
tenn which mlI, f umUH l.r .o.
lHum Goo expand U. ,.I"uI credit
IbUul'H
TH. plp.r abound U aHE.G."a
meat. .' HuI owner. $500. I.E. U.t
org f.. .r $500, .uU tu.. white.
they commend 90. U,H. .ur u.N
desirable for certain IH. . trad,
200. controlled hs Germany
Ihu Globe B.. publishing urirs
of article. sDf.r. "r. th. Trad,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-15

SPOKANE. wash. Sept ~ The
great fruit crop of tho Northwest THU
year O. illustrated as one of the
striking feature OF She Interstate
Fair. which opened iu spokane TO
day FOR weeks engagement o.
nearly al other respects the eXhl-
biti0n D. more elaborate than ever
before. and the live stock .hoW fhe
horse show aud fh. poultry shoW are
the most complete in the history OF
lne association ln the agricultural
department the displays are numer
Gus and embrace everything grown
on the farm and in the garden The
exhibits of womsns eork and of ma
Chintry ar, also worthy of special
note and The strictly amusement Tea
tures 81 the fair ere numerous and
of hiEh Glass The city presents r.
holiday appearanre today in anticipa
uou ~ the arrival ui Mahy visitor
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-15
INVOLNTs MUNICIPAL
HDNI Ett. tSSII

INDIANAPOLIS Ir Sept -
The Indiana Public -ir.e Commit
..0n toHaE took up f question 0'
tuc right ot lnlaaau0 ro contrHot
vth tlc ler. hautH I..# and L.rhf
Company .0r puhU. .r.'.ug The
case o. no GENERAL inter. since be-
involve. DO, old issue municipal
home ru.s. suiDl BIAS ONE acute
.u Wisconsin. Mimi. and some
other State. and H threatens
fhc prrmauenrg OF missions
which infringe goo Hu cities
natural rIrrts
lu fhr pro nnf ri.D '. Hesiion oI
thc r.shf off thr cts O.. make a cor
tract Hifh nea company s raised
by the indianapolis f.s and Heat
Company thlrh uoa Ha. .r contract
for iirhtius the cts T|s company
insist thar The new contract means
Illegal duplication o. plant and ai
500 that If lfheralse ls 0Ht 90 line
fith tho provision. Uf on. uew laws
pae ed Boz I9Is under t0..l The iu-
d.anapoil. company Ilsi.t. the pow
~ to make contracts .f f..s Kind Z.
taken ogt 1f ths hands n. titles and
rate making b. placed Dol 'hc hand
Wf FHlNr IuiiiI Comm Sion.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-15

PADttAll. Texas Sept % 10.
cal showers have been falling here
for the past two days tut Do has Boz.
teriered hut lltJle with fhe feed
gathering Farmers are making use
of every minute of their time. even
borrowing parts of th, nights in or
der that their feed may he placed m
the grHueri,-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-15

fAuI CAN Ir, Sept 40. lr
rIrEemrrf hH.r ..H completed
ur fH" nHtII. H1H f. open H.r.
i0iat $50 $3.50 har. fIe urresf
enrolment of auf pr..Hr. year
Much enthusiasm Ha. been worked
.L BOZ school interest. Hrr. during
ne past four Years. and 90 is pre-
dicfe1 thar This eiU Boz thr best
school wear we have had There vii
be- over 600 students this wear
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-15
nmN.A-EaIr lInI,

FhU'IAiI ItE. Sept
Thr hr.a.hair club Uls brD. conn
p..'r.s orfuuit'l af IaduUaH IH0r.
800. ne about 5000 iHrmor. and hu.
u... uHn who H' BINS Ul.. u.
cotton and pav IU pound 'r
T.. cotton ul.' le tssi 0r tH0 MAR
bon H.fi' 'Hn proper 'ims come. fH
eeI Tho raiunH Commerce '
Club H trying fo interest lI other
town. around ben. Boo fIlF movement
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-15
CHARGED with Gaming

Deputy Sheriff Burton Roach and
constable Fred Cobb made raid
ou o. hotel on buchanan street early
sunday evening aud arrested .is per
Drs who HIIl up held uu charge
uf gaming
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-15
NOTIcE on ANNUAL MEETING
or the Stockholders aud Directors oi
The pecos A Northern leNas
Railway Company.

Notice o. hereby given that the an
nual meeting Of the Stockholders OF
The Pe,os a Northern TeNas Rail
way Company sill hc held az the
General office of said Company DO
Amarillo. Texas. on TUESDAY. Octo-
Der the sixth. 1914. az The hour OF
~ noon. for the purpose OF selecting
"a Board OF Director Tor the ensuing
year and FOR such other business a.
may come before said meeting
The annual meeting OF the Difec'
tors q said Company Will b. held on
the same date AZ the same place im.
media,ely after The meeting OF stock
holders
= = FREEMAN.
ggtOet Secretary
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-15
DIR. w. d. PATTON


FhN sitthn anu Nuig''h
X-Rav Diagnosis and Eleciro-Ihef-
apueticg. Surgery Gyuecology aud
consultation
office Phone 25e Home Phone l53
Amarillo Life Building
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-15

SMALL RANCH FOR SALE-Four
sections, miles west OF Amarillo.
own 1000 acres lease balance. 32N
acres In cultivation. good improve
meuis. two silos. will consider some
trade aud terms. Buy direct from
owner. hone III, or call a. 500
Pierce street Amarillo.
1871