davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-13
Silk Specials

$1.39 black satin Majestic; 40 in
ches wide. Friday morning only,
yard .................... Sf.09
Remnants of silk of the best Sell
ing qualities. Friday morning only
at Half Price.
D., p. & S, Street Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-13
Boys Pants

Boys fancy mixed pants, sizes !
to 18 years
S1,25 value. Friday morning
only .................. 9Sc
S1.00 value. Friday morning
only ................. 100
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-13
Tradesmen sWhiteAprons

Mems 25c heavy white bib aprons
with neat black stripes, Friday
morning only -. 100, or for SOC
Mems Shirts at 69c
Mems s1.o0, s1.5o and $1.9S
Eagle shirts, slightly imperfect; as
sorted lot. Friday morning only,
G9c
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-13
Bows Straw Hats, Csc

Odd styles and broken sizes Boys
Jack Tar Rah Rah and high crown
straw hats, in white, corn, black,
blue and white and black .or blue;
SOC, 69c, 98c and $l23 values. Fri
day morning only ....... 2jc
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-13

Paris, Aug. Is, $50 A. Mt is de-
cIared here that the alleged purchase
by Turkey of the German cruisers
Goeben and Breslau. as announced at
ConstantinopIe, probably will be the
subject of a demand for explanation
ON the part of France and her allies.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-13
Straw Outing Hats. 49c

Fancy straw outing. hats, styles
that were earlier up to 1895. Fri
day morning only .......... 49c
D., P. & s.. Second Floor. Front.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-13
Innings

S125 black Farmers satin; 81 in
ches wide. Friday morning only,
yard ................ 10c
SOC surf cloth; 33 inches wide.
Friday morning only, yard -. 400
D., P. & S. Street Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-13
9yyz99sx@sxex%SS y 2SygwMl
Women's and Misses Spring Cloth Suits From Our
Regular $40, $25, $35 and $37 so Lines in
Remarkable Clearance Tomorrow Morning: S.. 95

Our entire remaining stock of Spring cloth
materials
of the highest character remarkable Friday
the lowest have for equal
quality.
The sizes A. TO- Is for misses and 34 So So and 40 for
and the coors blue Copenhagen, Gendame blue green
hogany, and black.
Don't miss this opportunity exceptional
exceptional but early and c. OK
ives Pomeroy & Stewart
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-13
Colored Dress Goods

SOC mixed suiting; 54 inches wide.
Friday morning only, yard =. 25c
SOC crepe granite; SO inches wide;
six shades. Friday morning only,
EdTu ocP
S5c serge; 4S inches wide; full
range of shades. Friday morning
only, yard NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 69c
$1O0 silk and wool crepes shades
of tan, rose, mahogany and tango,
Friday morning only, yard -. $50
$125 silk and wool brocade
crepes; four good shades. Friday
morning only, yard ..... 69c
$125 serge; 81 inches wide; two
shades of navy. Friday morning
only, yard Observation-Disclosures. 95c
$150 Plisse crepe; 40 inches wide;
all the best shades. Friday morning
only, yard ............. 9Jc
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-13
Large and Small Rugs

Last of the Whittal discontinued
patterns at big reductions.
$4,000 Anglo-Persian Rugs, 9x12
teet ............... 49,. S42.75
S45,00 Royal Worcester Rugs,
9XlZ feet ............. $500
$2.75 Imperial Administer Rugs,
2IN6O inches ............ S1.15
$3.50 Imperial Administer Rugs,
3oXo5 inches .......... $500
SOC and 60c Wilton Administer
Rugs, 1927 inches ........ 39c
Made-Up Rugs
IA and IL yards long,
75c to ST so
MattingS
35c China and Japan Mating,
yard .'.............. Zoo
55c and 00c Remnants Linoleum.
800
Dives Pomeroy & Stewart, Third Floor.
Lawn Mowers
$50 lawn mowers. Friday morn
ing only .......... ST .9S
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart Basement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-13

COpenhagen,. Aug. Il, via london,
Aug. 13. = Political circles consider
that the neutrality of Denmark must
be maintained at all cost. Otherwise
the economic distress which already Is
acute will be accentuated. Large
quantities of goods are being exported
TO the combatants. Germany has re-
NOV ed her tariff restrictions, but re-
auires that the shipments be in large
quantities. The export of Danish
goods TO England commences tonight
the government insuring them against
war risks.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-20

d.. not want to see one foot of ianu des eloped In Alaska which they do not control and from which they do not collect their toll
 But 1t begins to lock rary much as fl, for once. the big interests were going to fail In their end"nvors i' bottle up Il territory until they were ready to open it themselves and set their own price on it's development It looks as if the national government. through the work "f Il few earnest men was tO be brought to a rcaltzit- t,on of the Iniuuity of leaving this greut territory d helpless prey to the grasping corporations who would claim 1t as their own. It looks like that now. But we can never relax the vigilance needed for our protsc' ton. The corporate interests are sur. passingly clever There is frequently "A ntggsr in the woodpils."
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-20

CT hand. . tighter grip tbsn even Hu- erta ever had on the people of Mexico What happens to the oRiciai. or
 he party worker desiring ofsace wh1 dues not bow to the machine? The case of Governor Sulser in New York
 ,s an example. Sulxer was consid : cr.ble of a power In his party. but Suizer bucked the machine and. bv fair means or foul. the machine put him out.
 Had Sulaer been q republican an'i had he bucked the republican ma chine the result would have been the same. Political murder for Sulxcr
 Sometimes # is the republican ma cline sometimes the democratic ma chine Sometimes 1t is in national af- fairs and sometimes. e in New York purely local a6.airs. But the party machine rules with as cruel and ruth less . hand as ever did an oriental @espot.
 We who call ourselves free and independent people. know that we are not. We know that we are merely the playthinss of the professional po- iitician who calls himself the party leader and is called by the oppisition the party boss. It matters not which party or which wing of the party. the condition s the same. The party and the country are both under the dom ination of the political machine that our republican government has devel- opesd. and. the average man is noth- ing what ever but a very simple per- scr who cannot sec that he is domin- ated and run" by the professional. or hr does see 1t and hasn't time to both "r with changing 1t.
 But perhaps the machine serves its purpose after all. It does save the Q, dinary voter the trouble of thinking Ir handles the graft and the patronage md 1t has had so much experience that it handles them pretty well.
 Perhaps after all. just plain Mir. .'merican Citizen can do no better tran to dig down into his pocket and produce the fabrication needed to Etep the old party machine running. Hut when he is doing that he really should get over the absur Idea that Ee is free.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-20
Official Paper
NOME. ALASKA, JAN 20. 1914.

The question of self government is o..e we hear a l't rboW in this re. public of ours We seem to be contin- ual chanting for the delcctntion of our selves and others tho beautiful re- frain. the words of which imply that v.e arc a free and independent peo- rie and that we are ruled by Moth- ing under the sun btu our own wills.
 lt sounds good. We rather like to hear 1t ourselves. Perhaps that Is one reason we harp on 1t so much. Then. we want to let everyone else in the world know that we are a free and Independent an.l sovereign people That is another reason why we make such a noise about the rights of tho people and the power of the people. IL 'listens mighty good" to us end we think that if we keep up the shout lcng enough We will begin to believe that we are a free and independent people.
 Let us not mistake the shadow of freedom and independence In politics for the substance.
 We are absolutely the least free of eny nation of people on earth who claim or are accorded the right to have any hand in their own govern ment. We have the most corrupt po- iittcal parties and machines in the world. They are the worst because along with the rottenncss and corrup- ton goes the cleverness of the Yon- kee and the experience which has g.sduated our professional politicians from the most corrupt university sser founded. The university of ma chine politics.
 Machine politics are "undemocratic and un-American" according 10 the Now York American. and that paper ought to know for 1t has been in the midst of the political garbage can for a good many years.
 Hut the machine is more than un- democratic. It ic the worst form Of autocracy. The machine utterly anc entirely eliminates the individual cttl- zen, the voter. the "just plain men, The machine is run for the benefit Of the few. for the benefit of certain Interests or certain classes. It Is the essential part of both the democratic ard republican party today and Il has taken political liberty away from the people b greater extent than did ever tho conHuoring armies "f despots.
 Tho party machine makes anh ireaks men. It directs the votes of the frank and n.le'' of the party win fa, moro outrageous effrontery than Ttuseta displayed when he marched his army to the polls and ordered the scldiem to cast their ballots for him.
 The party mAchius.f be 1t republi- c,an or democratic. rules with n firm
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-20

Down in Washington they are at
 present engaged in passing bill
 whch is designed to take Alaska out from under the seal of the inter- csts which have SO long retarded her development. It looks very much as
 i, this would be done in spite of the hard working lobbyists of the inter- t.sts who are trying to keep the re- s, urces of the territory bottled up.
 The gentlemen In congress didn't know very much about Alaska. In fact that gentlemen in congress sell dom do know very much about any thing that they are legislattng on. They bear a lot of speeches. if they take the trouble to listen. and then they vote with the party or they vote at tho dictation of some lobbyist or the particular interest that is responsible fo, their being on one of the cushion ed seats at he capitol.
 The fact that Alaska has vast and uAdeveioped resources is no new dis covery. It has been known for d good many years. Take the one ques- tion of coal for instance. The gov ernment has known for a long time trat there were extensive fields of coal in Alaska and that this coal could lee mined and delivered to the west coast of the United States good de al cheaper than the coal Is shipped there from the eastern states or from o,eign lands. There was just one thing needed to get this coal to the coast cities. Transportation. Why should not the west coast take "d- vontnge of thls coal which lay SD near 10 her ports. which could be brought to her at less cost than the coal from Australia or New Zealand tr from the eastern states? Why! The answer is very simple. The coal interests of the east. the transporta- ion interests of the country did not want the west coast supplied with CNal rom AHshH. ~ w~~~
 business.
 There is d wonderful suDly of Lard wood for railroad ties and other n.rposes in the island of Santo Do mingo. It could be landed at New York for one. third the price Of the same sort of wood that is shipped |" the same place by rail. Hut It isnt' There are no lumber schooners plying i,etween New York and the ports of Santo Domingo. Not Q bit of 1t. The hard wood for the United States must he chopped in some place whore It's transportation by rail to the largest market Is required.
 Much credit Is undoubtedly que the railroads for opening up the vast ter ritories of tho countrY foN settle n,ent and development. Perhaps this credit will someday be given. In the meantime the private roads that un- dcrtook this great work have their reward In the very material grants that they have wrung from the gov ernment. No private railroad enter rrsse that opened up new country q, CT failed to collect its due in good fat millions.
 The same interests that would pre- vent tho coal of Alasia from getting on to tho market except over roads ~ hsch they would control are those that already have mortEa@e on tn" q \, supply of the country and the transportation of the country. They
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-20
ANpERsoN q WEckMAN

Have taken over the blaming mill hsrstofors operated by J. A. Parry, and gre prepared to give all orders prompt and skiIIful attention. Hard wood and sleigh lumber. all kinds of maehinsd lumber.
 ANpEReoN ( WEckMAN
 Phone, Black t06.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-20
THIS WILL INTEREST YOU.

For the next thirty days we will place on sale at 20 per cent discount Tailor Made suits to order.
 Fifty four of this seasons latest patterns in blacks and blues. serges and worsteds.
 First class workmanship. Fit guar anteed. Only small deposit required. We invite you to examine goods whe- ther you buy or not. We do altera- . tions and cleaning. pressing and re- pairing. Yours to please.
 NOME ToiIoRINo co. Between Zshnsr and Ssssrstrem's.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-20

Barn dances would seem to he right in line these days when the good old fashioned graceful dances "f our gr,.ndmothcrs have given plac" to the many .vnlutions numcd after animals.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-20

Democrats in house will not have d committee on woman's suffrage. They will wish they had beforc they get through with 1t.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-20

They are having more race riots in Baltimore. Now we will hear the good people of New England telling the south how to solve her negro prob lem
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-20
SEND YOUR LAUNDRY

To the Peoples Laundry where you will receive good work executed bS meme but white employees. whs receive the standard waGee.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-20

eueecRIPTioN RAree
 (In advanee.)
 Nome paily Nugget. l month. ..es.oo Nome Daily Nussss. months. .sio.oo Nome Daily Nugget. 1 year. ....ss0.oo Nome Weekly Nugget. month. .boc Nome Weekly Nugget. year. $500 NUGGET MINING AND DREDGING
 MAGAZINE.
 Usaued Annually In October.) Price per copy. .................... SOC Price per copy. mailed. .65c Rates for advertising space in any of the above publications will be made known on application. t
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-20

Nature certainly seems to have Il il. for the Japs. Probably giving them the calling down that will save the '. $. from an invsaOn.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-20

Nations of world invited to ceie- ma ate opening of canal. We are going 10 be very proud of our little ditch and want to show tt off.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-20
AT ruE NEW eAoIg

olA Le<sis Hvctsr Rye snd tas "a aseus Athsr%o~ Bourbon ~N'sksye Distilled spring tSos. tsos bought ," bend end reduced e e per ss"s by U. .. government. by the bsstls salieo.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-20

Baltimore woman was married !n gown she had made to use as a shroud. Meant to bs buried in 1t. Same thing.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-20
PHONE MAIN 4s.

Entered as second-class matter Feb. %. 1907. at the PostofIice at Nome. Alaska. under the Act of Congress of March 5. 1878.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-20

Copy for regular ertisements must be in by 10 o'clock on the day of publication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-20

AT THE NEW EAGLE. Heinrich Bros Apollo Beer on drausht, also "sslset" by the bottle or eass.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-20
Rome Daily Rneeet rshlishea dAsly except sunday by AN aNDgpEMDgNr NEwsPAPER NOME PUBLISHING co.
 B. C. DIVINE
 GEO. s. MAYNARD Sole Owners and Publishers RICHARD LAYTON, editsr.

RICHARD LAYTON. sAlssr.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-04
AMARILLO STOCK YARDS
SCENE Of ACTIVITY
Much stock ~ull Being Received
Here ur loaded cut Nan,
Through cattle handled

n IrR util,W.u from Eau.. AND
other points are -tI'i sem about thc
AMARILLO lots. and quito 3D. number
o' cattle ar, sfI. being H1nfIcl
here fboU fHp movement uo'h.
.ug lIto as heavy 1s 10 $500. Jew
weeks ago
Pet Naron. of llutDnus kauas
went home iE. latter uar uf la.'
week. uut returned lalu to Anna
I|o
June smith received 5000 calves
here Monday af fHs stock yard.
which rcr, ta,riuIfpi lt the pen.
before gUiuE HHf Another bunch OFF
5000 calves v.. fO follow the other
Th, poI h,Ifcr ,rarliur Wore
delivered Monday morning from Zee
H'r.us to party from Miami TIE
deliver, mrrdpl $50 head which
wen. bought h Mr. BN'r. u fHa
summer aud have been kept or e.
ranch near -iWWOu
james uurti. 500. uruiuE over
rboHt 5000 calves 90 Krid,r y 81
Monday to Abe re,kcr OF Sioux DIiy.
a These included about t"" oi
the IA tsp. and some OFF 'hr Bell
Ranch type
4 bunch uf 1000 calves rlw
To,ahtals on route 40 thr market
az Denver passod through Amarillo
Nonda, afternoon and yer. unload
ed here af pho yard. 'or feed and
rest
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-04

fHr 'Hi'.0 part off un.f .r.k
IHr n.. "'.tr.rfH frnoi Ir0 roo.
HDl $50. uaf received o.. b. urk. usi
N''.. .nrf OFF completion %
W1U H. received ti t special meeting
during Nh. CO.. Dui "roI. Coz ui Nr
u'N r'+IIir meeting
a petition tl pre- 'utrd Dos about
lortf oven GiruFoud partlo. king
that t1r city SOC that they continue
200 receive a' least O. thirty minute
'Ir service service of eight cars
per day 'toH #Hy BE- NOT satisfactory
fn them after having enjoyed q
ntoou minute service for months
Nr Nliuwa general manager of
ih' company uuf of the citf OF
pre- rnt 1ul fbr matter may be- tai
ru 200 ai special meeting ~ tfe
commit Inu upon hi return
o. Vts 900" sense of the commits
.uu that the company be- required
tu maintain tho service 10 the fran.
Dhi.' ordinance of thc raHVay com.
pIuY 100 require.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-04
AMARILLO PEOPLE
APPRECIATE FAVOR
90 I sderai Ballding Contractor a.
tii 'Ning I.usine~~ a. Local
Concerns.

rHnrr leaving Amarillo Monday
afternoon. Nr Yager of uausIle
U. lated flai b.. Thought work on
fU. 1.erument building would begin
sIfHn Ton lay. ur fRo weeks
f.rfr.rntafI.f of -ls s0.ernu'er
,.peotcd bore within tle nest fol.
d.s Mean fhur OH, Nm Oh. AU
mar.uF a Mullen rearing fn go.
tI1 900 start thr bah fD rolling l.
soon as Uncle Sam repre- sufattr
ag. fHe word
IHo contracting fru ni lrlrrr
a Son have shown an inclination fo
turn as much of fHp ROrt oH iUH
building. aud tho uu -UluR u' Wa.
f'ral goo Amarillo people DOL po. Die
aud .His epurtesg t.II lr apprrr.a'
eI.
TM firm wa established bs Nr
}.aeer grandfather COOS guudH
Their HuI father .-e ruE ..e heat
0I iU, .utiiuti0u thi.H does 900 rN.
t,usItr pDutactin. cuisines. 900 large
public buildings throughout the
country a. mo present iIm" Doe
sides fHe fedora building 30 ANA
rIo 'hnf are erecting large
HHu10uf Zoo Oklahoma and ome 90
other pDiui
WUmeruug e. Mullen have been
.n frH.i,l POO be- ready tD start tne
excavation ork on tho building o.
..nE from Monday and EARLIER ' urr.
'sarY
I addition 10 tIe 200 car of
sand frayr. and cement sold 100 50
Yurer a SON. tho firm of wilmer
ug A. Mullen has soil another order
of 300 carloads OF sand and gravel
during tho past week This order
F.ll also bo used ON Improvement
BOO fH.. locality
This firm also has the contract
for putting down fourteen foot side
walk BOO front of 900 of 49, ~ Fu-
uuH business property which does
mot already have such walks This
contract calls or some 1000 tecf of
cement idewalks. Iarlo portion 90
NnIch Vill be located between Third
troet aud the Fort Worth Den.
fer Railway on Polk street
This work D. already in proFre
aud IL viii complete the cuncret"
.idewalk an the wag to tho Denver
on POLK with one or two oycep-
fluuH.
This Improvement haa been need
ga for some time and viii add ma
trfally tn the appearHutp of polk
irp'f
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-04
FORMER AMARILLOAN
DIES IN SOUTH DAKOTA
sui Accidental Injuries ~
Some Months Ago.

Mr.. 4 NJ Corueliu. received o.
telegram about sis % clock last even
iur advising her of the death OF her
on. Walter Mcdonald. Boz Yankton.
S Dakota Death wac the result
of injuries received Boo an accident
several months ago when he fell
from horse Nh Mcdonald wa
engaged Zoo boz. iue~, at Timberlake.
/. Dakota when Tine accident occur
red and be- was taken 20 lanktou
Tor treatment Spinal trouble de-
Neloped which finally resulted in his
death tie was 80 years of axe and
unmarried he was born In Burnet
county Texas bat grew mp In ANA
rillo from hOyhOOd he was for
merry employed with James VI Bur
row. on Taylor street but about
three years aIo he located In South
nokato lie has paid one visit here
Dakota lie has paid one visit here
Letter. from ni- physicians had
lod hi- relatives here tO nave homes
thar he would recover. : letter re-
cltcd Monday. however stated that
hc was worse message was re
'..ted Tuesday morning indicating
His serious condition and this was
followed Dos % second message iu the
evening announcing hls death
Mis-, Anna Mcdonald. q teacher
Boo tine amarillo schools o. sister
OFF tho deceased Bio also leaves
other brother, and sisters. besides
other relatives be- was member
%. the odd Fellows Lodge 900 Tim
lrrlakp. s. Dakota
The remains win be- shipped 90
Amarillo Tor iutermont In Llano
cemetery and are expected 20 arrive
here about FRIDAY
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-04
FIRE TRUCK SHIPPED
FROM ELhIRl n Y
~iNiesnth Street station Not Com.
plrted--dlcnWood Ask tor
Thirty Minute service.

Tho city rommls.o. m. Boo rr.
fular session Tuesday afternoon .rd
allowed the usual muI,r %. 5000.
The D.ty manager 800. Instructed
90 direct the health department 200
secure samples of mills from each
dair} about tho ..'E li I,f. u.Un
Enr month
Tho health report oI D Ul.roc
wHe received
a report war received to che Of
feet thai the city bah collected
F2.150.t1 in delinquent wtcs dur
ing the past month. and thar $40.
tti delinquent taxes have been ro
ceiFed fo date
Notics hne been received that tho
ncR fire truck Vus shipped several
DAYS aro from Enmtm ~ s. o.
0ueht foo reach Hrr. u0' n..r than
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-04
MISSISSIPPI PARTIES
COME 10 PANHANDLE

Mr. and Hrs Charlie s Driver orr
rived boo the city YESTERDAY from
Jackson. Miss. sud will spend some
time iu looking ovor the Panhandle
Nith yioW To locating here IL pleas
cd with The outlook a present
they are Tie guests Of Mr. Driver
brother. W. " Childer assistant
cashier of the Amarillo National
pank IN few days they will leave
for DUMAS for an outing on The
ranch OF her uncle jams Claybr0nk
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-04
SAN N'NEAL tOLORED
~TltItk Bl STREET CAR

samuel NcNeal. colored. was
painfully injured Monday al -ht when
be- was struck hE street car 20
Fourth and Harrison streets MT
and Mr.. NcN,al we're en- route 10
heir home vH,n they attempted 20
cross the track in front of the APP
nrH1rhiug H. Pee was taken into a
house near the scene OF tb, acct.
dent vhrr, Boo wa- given attention.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-04

Thursday ulEIt November fth
there viii be large class adoption
D auiidltes are ready 20 take the
obligations OF wood craft This
means tra' fhs mem hership has been
increased hy better than sNty In
i1e la-' eco daf- After the csre-
mout of adoption there viii be a
feast 0f the forest and smoker
to which every member o. cordially
Invited fo attend Come one come
ai' and get acquainted with the new
ns.rH bor.
Respectfully yours
% ~ CoTTREiL.
u d u. G.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-04
PANHANDLE EDITOR
NIL zoe ATE ~ KANSAS

Nr and Mr.. E,rI smith. who have
maiorf They have had the Enter
prise Cor some time. were no. ANA
r.'Io last evening on route fo Hutch
Iusuu. Kansas. where Mr Smith
ro' to accept position a. instruc-
'1r iu fh- print shop az the Reio-.
mai0rf They have bad the Eeuter
prise leased and have been PUBLISHING
f.r Hme since last June