davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-05
WHITELEY LOGICAL CHOICE
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY

George A. Whiteley Is the repub-
lican candidate for District Attor-
ney. He was born in Colorado "a
years ago. He is amply qualified for
the assignment. After attending
the grade schools at Boulder, Colo
RADIO, he spent four years in the Col
orado preparatory school, four years
at Oxford university. winning a
Rhodes scholarship on competitive
examination throughout the state.
He also spent three years in the Col
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-05

Iorado law school, and practiced law
one year in that state before coming
to Nevada. He also taught two
years in the White Pine county high
school. Mr.. whitley was also in
charge of high school work at McGill
for a similar period He was mar
ried several years ago to Miss Lo-
retta Duddleson of East Ely. The
republicans honored him with the
nomination for District Attorney
two years ago, but he was defeated
only by a few votes.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-05
McGILL MAN DESIRES TO BE
MEMBER OF COUNTY BOARD

The Importance of the position of
long term commissioner is fully re-
allied by w. C. Goodman of Nc
Gill, who is the choice of the repub-
lican party for that political berth.
He has taken an active interest in
political afoirs since coming to Ely
ten years ago. having been elected to
the assembly on two different oeea-
slons. As all his interests are in the
county. Mr.. Goodman desires to be
remembered by the body polite, as
he feels that his record as a servant
of the public entities him to the po-
sition he is seeking.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-05

road supervisor of the county six
years ago. Ills energies have been
devoted entirely to the construction
of thoroughfares that represent per-
manency. His achievements have
not been forgotten by the voters OF
the county, as he has been honored
on more than one occasion. Mr..
jackson has lived in this county al
most continuously for almost forty
years.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-05
"RILL' EWARDS SEEKS TO
BE DISTRICT ATTORNEY

H. w. Edwards. democratic can
didate for District Attorney, drifted
into the Ely district in 1907 follow
ing the telegraphers' strike. He
soon found employment as station
agent for the Nevada Northern at
East Ely and was later assigned to a
position in Ely. Two years
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-05

ago he was chosen Justice OF tho
Peace by a handsome plurality. He
has made a host of friends in the
county through his %congenial per-
sonality. He feels that his election
as legal advisor of the county will
be but one step further toward the
cherished goal.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-05
IERCY JACKSON BELIEVES HE
Is ENTITLED TO POSITION

The conditions of the highways in
Ely district No l represent a token
of the ability of P. j. Jackson as a
road builder. He has been an ar
dent advocate of good roads through
out the county since he was elected
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-05

An aviator has brought out a de-
tachabie blade which can be removed
from the body of a Ratchet for grind
ing when dull and replaced by a
sharp n
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-01
AID CLUB LUNCH
PROGRAM HOLDS
FORTH PROMISE
Interesting Speakers Are to Be
Heard, and important
Discussion

Thomas Watson, associated for
many years with Alexander Graham
Bell CT Bell Telephone fame, win be
the principal speaker at the AID Club
lucheon Wednesday at the Alexan-
Ger Young Hotel Watson knows
the telephone business from every an
gle and much Of the progress of the
telephone industry is due to his eff,
forts.
Consul-Gene r. Moro OF Japan
will be another speaker. He has
shown an interest in advertising the
good things OF Hawaii, and is ex.
pected to tell something of what he
has found in that line during his
stay in Honolulu. The musical fea
ture Of the day will be given by s. b
Miller, the tenor soloist.
On the program announcing the
luncheon the Civic convention discus.
sion is placed last, but according to
Tom Sharp, acting secretary of the
club, this will be one of the import
ant topics at the luncheon. The COM
niittee will make a report on what
arrangements have been made for the
participation of the AID Club in the
Civic convention program at Hilo.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-01
SHERMN COMING
|. HERE thursday;
|. SAILING FRIDAY

Radio adyio received this morn
ing FROM Capital Of the U. S. Army
transport Shean. ssy she will ar
rive off port I'm Manila and Maya.
sakf Thgrsdayternoon, hour not Civ.
on weather Knitting. The trans.
nort's pcsitioat s O'Clock Monday
night was TITLES west of Honolulu.
The Shermhas 20 first-cabin and
seven secondsin passengers for Ho-
nolulu. five IS Of mail and 81 and
! half tons feight. There are no
stowayays aid. All the passengers
coming heres insular government
employees exi one each Of the u.
s. army andy.
| Col. Georg Young is ranking Of
ficer and Nc. II. Humphrey COM
handing off Of troops on hoard.
| The Sherm$royiding she arrives
some time 1day afternoon, as ex-
pected. winlm for San Francisco
about FridaErnoon, taking all the
, messengers las room for from Ho-
nolulu. This waiting list of a
dozen persd the Quartermaster's
, office now addition to those
: booked.
5 The trant Buford, now IN port,
Y viii sail some Friday for New
) port News, direct, by way OF Pa
a mama Cana
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-01
GUN OWNERS WHO
FAIL TO REPORT
IOPAY PENALTY
New Report Blanks Sent Oul
and Prosecution OF Those
Negligent Follows

The name Of every man WHO buys
gun in Honolulu after today viii De
known to the sheriff.
Report forms were sent to the eigh1
dealers m firearms in the city this
morning and hereafter a weekly report
Of sales viii be made to the county
clerk. David Kalauokalani, and dupli
cate forwarded to the sheriff. The law
requires the purchaser OF firearms Y
report TO the clerk also and by com
narison of the two reports the names
81 the buyers who fail to DO 30 VIII y
easily ascertained. Violation or tnll
PROVISION or the Law is punishable Q!
I fine Of $500, or six months imprison
ment. and W. T. Garden, deputy CIT
attorney, says the penalty VIII be er
forced. L..
ssPnrchase of gun does not give
man the right TO carry II concealed,
he declared. Suspicious character
who buy weapons viii be watched 2
The sheriff and his men. IL ne .
Iieyes they are carrying conceaie
weapons he has the right TO seare
them and II he finds his Suspicion
justified to arrest them"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-01
IS READ
FROM SHOOTING
AFFAIR MONDAY
Police Captain Points Out Ease
With Which Weapons May
Be Secured Here

Ease with which desperate char.
acter or an irresponsible person may
purchase firearms in Honolulu to
menace the lives of law-abiding resi-
dents was foreibly demonstrated Mon
day when Japanese woman, Singaye
Tumi, was shot nearly to death By
countryman, thought by the police
to be Takachi Hagak, alias Araki
Yasuma, now under arrest.
Capt. Arthur McDuffie, who inves-
tigated the premises of the shooting
late Monday afternoon with Detective
a 8. Kozuki, japanese interpreter,
reports two interesting discoveries.
One was that Yasuma is an ex-conFict
on parole and another that he had
purchased two pistols. The one
which fired two shots into the
woman's body yesterday was pur.
chased quite recently, after another,
OF larger caliber, had been secreted
by the woman in neighbor's house.
Il know where the pistols we're pur-
chased" says McDuffie, but at pres
ent there is no law against their sale
tic any Tom, Dick or Harry. If we had
a law forbidding the sale of guns to
any one who did not have permit
from the police, there would be fewer
murders, suicides and attempted kill
ings In this city,"
Records in McDuffies office show
that Japanese, Araki Yasuma, was
sentenced December 6, 1910. in Hilo,
to five years in prison for first de-
gree larceny and was paroled April
20, 1916. MeDuffie says Hagaki is no
other than Yasuma.
The interpreter, Kozuki, says the
woman discovered that the man with
whom she had been living and for
whom she had divorced her husband
was an ex-convict and refused to live.
with him. Hagaki took to drink, says
Kozuki, and did the shooting.
The woman is In the Queens Hos
pital today, recovering rapidly. The
mans self-inflicted wound is not seri-.
Gus and he viii be arraigned soon in
the police court, charged with at:
tempting murder.
According to neighbors who saw the
shooting, Hagah chased the victim
from her house about noon, across a
vacant lot, firing at her several times
as she ran. When his pistol was
empty. they say, he reloaded from a
box Of cartridges concealed in the
grass and escaped to the woman's
house while the neighbors dragged
the wounded woman away.
Inside the house the gunman bar
ricaded the doors and fired bullet
which passed along his stomach, MAX
ing a flesh wound. The bull6t was
found in the wall by McDuffie after
Hagah had been arrested.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-01
MAUI PASTOR IS
. CANDIDATE FROM
THIRD DISTRICT

Another hat was thrown into the
third district Iegislatorial ring MAUD
this morning when the nominating
petition Of Rev. Lincoln B. Kaume-
rheiwa of Wailukn, Maui. arrived by
mail, signed by the requisite number
of qualified voters of the Valley
island.
Rev. Mr.. Kaumeheiwa is pastor Of
the Spreckelsville Evangelical church,
having held that position for nearly
10 years. He is candidate for repre-
sentative from the third district and
is the second man to announce his
candidacy, Levi Mahiai having been
the first.
Down to this afternoon no nominal.
ing petitions had arrived from Ha.
vail or Kauai and to date none have
been filed by Oahu candidates for the
legislature Petitions must be filed
with the~secretary of the territory on
or before September Z.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-01

The number of Filipinos who have
filed In federal court during the lass
week and half their declarations ol
tntention to become American citizens,
hIds fair to reach the 100 mark WITHIN
. verv short time. Late Monaay
AFTERNOON six natives Of the Philip
mines filed their declarations. iney
were Calisto Amante, laborer, natlse
a. Albay; Balentin serar. laoorer, ma
tive Of Cebu: Hipoliti Buco. laDoreI,
native Of Pamranga; Raymunoo Is
!. V ',a Iaborer. native Of Pampanee
ponifacio Reyes, laborer, native o
Ganfa Cruz: SImplicio Glaraga, iaDoi
~ native Of Occidental Negros.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-01
UNlF0RkPLIES TO
lNQlRS ARE SOUGHT

Secretari the Y, M. c. A., the
Y. w. c. ! Promotion Commit.
tee. the 0cial Club and the
Chamber dmerce will confer at
1880 o'cloednesday in an en-
deayor to {pon a uniform policy
in replyinlommunications from
mainland fwho want work here.
Il get fiy& APPLICATIONS and in
ouiries in mail said Raymond
g. Brown.ary of the Chamber
of Commet morning. 1T il, the
same witffher organizations, I
suppose"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-01

and New Hampshire than on any
ether parts of the coasts Of the United
A report from Ottawa states that
Lord Curzon win succeed the Duke at
Connaught as the Canadian yiceroy
in the fall
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-01

A mosque, composed almost entirely
of reinforced concrete. nearly all the
materials of American origin, is being
built in the Federated Malay States.
Official figures show that frogs are
more frequent on the coasts of Maine
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-01

The largest volcano crater IN the
world is in Asosan. IN southern Japan.
II measures IA miles across one way
and more than 10 miles the other.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-01
local And G[NFRhL'
! YOUR COMPLAINTS ARE
HELPS

= Helps tofyotE to US and to the I
4 carrier boy. :
: II you do not get your paper !
: promptly and regularly. call I
phone 4911. ask for the circu- 4
= laticn Department and make the =
: complaint. Serving so many !
: thousands of homes every after :
= noon makes occasional lapses :
\ possible
= The Star-Bulletin maintains, :
: until $50 p. m. each day, spe- =
: cial city service for any Gus =
= toner the carrier may have :
= missed. =
The Washington herald., 1916-10-30
Police PUT NO BAN
ON HALLOWEEN FUN
Rowdyism. However. Will Be Risor-
ously Repressed by Force.

Nine-year-old Bessie and Jack, YOU
can dress up in mothers old skirts and
fathers trousers Tuesday pfght and 20
out IN the streets wearing "bug-a-tnan
races on Halloween. You can carry a
lighted pumpkin head on the end OF a
SUCK and say "boo-oo." quietly and ghost
IKE when you meet other boys and girls.
You can have all the fun the witches VIII
ailow and Maj. Pullman will not let the
ponce arrest you unless you try to break
windows or do something else awful
If you are more than . years old. YOU
can DO the same thing. OF course, YOU
VIII have to be more careful because
the older you grow the more prsnltish you
may be. II you are big enough to do
anything that could be looked on as un-
ncensed conduct or rowdyism, such as
throwing flour at people and tearing down
gate posts, you had better not try II.
because the police will be watching for
just such misbehavior.
MAI. Pullman has issued instructions
that no vandalism, rowdyism or un-
licensed conduct will be tolerated, Hal
loWeen is to be recognized as a proper
holiday. and II big sister Annie wants 70
wear Brother Johnny's clothes and draw
ournt cork mustsche on her lip, she
can DO so, provided she doesn't annoy
people.
There is little Of rowdyIsm LEFT in
Washington's celebration Of Halloween, :"
said MAJ. Pullman. I'VE expect little
trouble from the fun-seeking crowds.
There Will be no gate-changfng or bench
stealing II the police can prevent IT,
Inc stealing OF automobiles should
not worry US much II the owners will
lock them"
The departments automobile recovery
record Is above the average and few Joy
riders have escaped.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-30
DEATHS REPORTED.

WHITE
MArceiis V. GoodAn n yesu, sibley Hospital.
Lilbs R. Tucker, g. 4ls Tth 81 ne
William Wstsoo Uttz. "a, CaHno Toester.
John II. Murphy, year and s months. rs Nd
ave. ne.
Grace Ryan. 3 yeHu. EmsrEency Hospital
William Vintou. g.. Energeny Hospital
AyrA ESte'l Burrows, Is lLg D q
susan NJ. Gus. 60 S2 Oliver s NV
DR.. Louis z. Cot, r. Georsetoun HoSrItsl
David a. Feidnsnn 2, l2A Tth Et. nv.
Bridget Devine. 81. St Elizabeth's Hospitsl
Dom Elizabeth Sweeney, months. Children
Hospital
Bernard II. Ecadone Is DAYS. IN Pa, ave. .
COLORED
Rose Marshall. = yes5 So Han g. ~
MolsT CsrsDn, g. - - nv
Benjamin n. DAVIS, y. AmbUlEnos 70 EsnerTepcy
William II. Judd NElTtn, g. go St nv
Josephine Hook, s. 10 Third st. sw
HzRiel Fr1nklin Young. 3 TubsrcuIo<s HuspstsI
lsnOr Jackson. q dAu, { Railroad ave Al
lcuStia, D. O.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-30
FINANCIER WATCHES
BATTLE FROM PLANE
II. P. Dawson, of J. P. Morgan & Co..
Target for Shrapnel.
CBy III. International Ne-. serrtr.

CBy the InternstfonsI News serviee.D
New York, Oct 2.-Harry p. Dawson,
Of J. p. Morgan & Company, arrived to-
day from England on the American liner
Philadelphia, accompanied sby hk wife
and daughter. Alice.
In France Mr.. Dawson had the unique
privilege Of witnessing the terrific bat
tie for Combles, In which the French
and British armies were victorious. He
observed the battle from the seat Of
an aeroplane one mile In the air. Shrspnel
from German anti-sircraft guns burst ali
around the machine.
The French government placed a mill
tsry automobile at the disposal Of Mr..
Dawson, and took him on a tour OF In
spection along the second line trenches.
He witnessed several engagements.
Mr.. Dawson refused to discuss his mis-
sion to England, except TO admit he had
several conferences with J. p. Morgan
on finance and munitions
The Washington herald., 1916-10-30
0LIN D. LEISENRING DIES.
Builder of Arlington Radio Towers
Stricken During Night.

olin D. Leisenring. the man who
built the radio towers near Airing
ton, was found dead in bed at his
home in Arlington Saturday morning
Mr.. Leisenring was an engineer con-
nected with the Bureau of Yards and
Docks. He was educated at the uni
versities of Rochester and Cornell and
had been engineer of the Valley Rail-
way and construction engineer at the
Richmond Locomotive Works and the
Trigg Shipbuilding Company. Mr..
Leisenring is survived by his widow.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-30
Display by Mines Bureau,

Van II. Manning, director Of the Bureau
of Mines. has notified, ]. F. Canbreath,
secretary Of the American Mining Con-
gress. that the government exhibit at the
coming convention In Chicago November
ls to II will surpass any display yet made
BY the Bureau. Mr.. Manning will attend
the congress with leading experts of the
department
The Washington herald., 1916-10-30
SPECIAL SERVICES HELD,
New Members of League of Good
Shepherd Attend Church,

Rev P. F. Flanagan, of Philadelphia,
preached at st. Patricks Church last
hight at special services for the one
hundred new members of the League of
the Good Shepherd, which has lust closed
weeks retreat.
The league Is for men exclusively. A
reception for Mgr. William T. Russell
followed the services.
Beginning tonight series OF lectures
every night this week except Saturday
night will be given by Bishop Charles
W. CurTier on THE Importance of the
Religious Question"
The Washington herald., 1916-10-30
Revival Services Continue.

Eyangelistic services which have
beer conducted for the past week by
DR.. ID. III. Martin, of the Dumbarton
Avenue nj. E. Church. will be contin-
ued two weeks longer. The meetings
begin at 7:45 o'clock. The Berge sis
ters viii sing Billy Sunday hymns
The Washington herald., 1916-10-30
WEATHER CONDITION.

District o. Columbia and Msrylsnd-Psir MoodGy
and IrObNbly Tu7-1sy; slightly cooler Tussdsy
gentle 70 mode7ts southeTiy winds bscuuning var
able.
virr4nis-PE-tly cloudy MONDAY. rrohsblJ Local
rains in sUuth portion Tursday fair noderHts winds
the oosst mostly northeHs-
OF the North Atlantic ooss therv vfn b noder-
ate sJutheriy winds with fair weather; % the
Niiddls Atlantic, moderate s1uthesst and south.
with fair weather: Of the South Atlzntie modssIts
TO fresh nOrthe~st and east With ShoweG
The Washington herald., 1916-10-30
BIRTHS REPORTED,
WHITE

.....,, WHITE.
6. Conway and Lillian NJ. Walker, girl.
Martin and Margaret. SchiIling, boy.
Samuel s. and lydia Miller. boy.
Bernard F. and Nellie V. Hager, boy
John w. and Daisy +. BoteIer. boy.
John and Emily sheahin, boy.
Paul d. and Margaret NJ. Ryan, boy
David s. and Leila Pool. boy.
Philip and Maria Petrscatella. boy. ..
COLORED.
William and Maria Washington, girl.
Earl and Rebecca Thornton, boy.
David and Alfrett2 Paris, girl.
Robert and Maggie sprigss, girl.
Raymond and Martina Tolliyer, xirl
The Washington herald., 1916-10-30
Hangs Himself After Feast.

Lebanon, Pa, Oct. 2.-After spending
the evening as guest at a banquet Of
the senior class Of the Myerstown High
School, OF which he was a member, al
Newmanstown last night, Harvey Derr,
1S-year-old son Of James Derr, a Jack
son Township farmer. committed suicide
by hanging.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-30
MRS. HENRY c. RANSOM DIES.
Former Miss frankie Moyer Sue
cumbs to Uremic Poisoning,

Mrs. Henry C. Ransom. who was Miss
Frankie Meyer, died yesterday morning
at $50 O'Clock in Providence Hospital of
uremic poisoning. Mrs Ransom formerly
was employed by The ashington Herald
as cashier, resisning about three years
ago to marry. Mr.. and Mrs Ransom had
lived at Arlington, Va, until few days
ago, when they moved to go R street
northeast,
The Washington herald., 1916-10-30
TEACHERS CLUB TO ELECT.
oficers VIII Be Chosen Today at
Central High School.

The Teachers Club, of Washington, will
elect officers this afternoon at $50 o'clock
in the new Central High School. Plans
will be discussed for improvement OF edu-
cational conditions and standards.
The club is composed of teachers in
graded, high and normal schools.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-30
So, $50 Saued.

There ndey The Mans Store roof 1000 Dozen Col
arS These t, be sold al each They sH be sold iu
the Hexf feU 0Veeksdnd sold TO YOU at a1fng of s5c
doseH. .-r ....
Therefors-in Collars alone in a short time
We save the Men of Washington $50
The Washington herald., 1916-10-30
Art Lecturer and Writer Dead.

Worchester, Mass, Oct. 2s.-Mrs
Adelzia Brainerd Chaffee, 50 years old
widely known as lecturer and writer on
art, died here today from pneumonia. She
was native of st. Albans, Vt, and a
graduate of Wellesley,
The Washington herald., 1916-10-30
OTHER TENrPERATUREs

Midnight. 81; Ia m p;tLm-. S;GL n. ::
a. m, 90; 70 a. m. -; Il noon g.; ,. m 81
?. N, e. ?. m, e. ,. n, 3 ,. N. =.
Highest e. lCwr-t g.
Relative humidity-s a. m. y; .. n, CTR
m. u
Rainfall e .. m. 70 .. M, 0: bours Of sunshins
IS; Per cslt o possible s1nshins e.
TsmpsrTturs sane date last yesr-HiEhes 70;
lowest, g.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-30
LAW CLUB WILL BALLOT.

Edward Douglas white Orsnntss-
tion 10 Meet Tbursdsy.
The Edward Douglas White Law Cub
at Georgetown University Law School
will elect officers Thursday evening" IN
the Law School Building
The club is composed Of twenty seniors
and juniors. II was organized in 1914 and
is named In hondr Of the chief Justice Of
the Supreme Court Of the United States
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-10-07
FOR TRADE

TO TRADE Two lots ou Nor.u size"
for lot on South SID" WIN pas
cash difference
TOR sale ten room house. Norih
cu.' corner Every convenience. 400
foot 'front.' 10000. Best part of
ciiv
Five room house l>us ricr..
Is 500 $3.50 cash. balance $50 per
month
% room nous, ON South rolk rre
OIL right psrem"uI
foot i.ou' uu Taylor % t1I"au
Money 'p loan farms ranches and
... property Remodel your old
house. ur hgii1 q new ono Noa can
o.. inr money al this office $50 com
missions or attorney foes
F.rr r.rr Fire Insure before
yor start 0rc In tho heater ,'
ut-m spread tu .b, whole house
,sEEN q SAUNDERS Phone g..
l.u TRADE $50. ..ur '.rt good.
u trade ur ur mn
.... boz N.auH. What In.. '"#
I..a room Ea.. $500" nh"a.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-10-07
LOST

LOST one bay horse, r Years old
wire cut on right front hno' old
scar slud an around. iorr'up cut
short Liberal reward Tor return
Y s hang -t'-'i'
LOST Grey marc mule v"1r' old.
o. hands high. branded 900 lot'
shoulder figure s on Loft 'nirh Tee
Ford ana ha'i circle Liberal TO-
satd ior information leading 'o zee
.oycry 'UH Johnson phone 1874
l,s-G;
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-10-07
NuTTJr OI lNNUAL MEETING
az the Stockholders and Direction. n,
the rcrH- a Northern Tcras
Ttflr,4v Comnanr

N.H., Hy given that the an.
nwI meeting no stockholders OF
Tho Fa.0s [.-'hern Texas Railway
Company H Dol held at the Cener,,
Office .. -H. 'mpany In Amarillo
Texas .n #.. 'y October 3. 1915
a' 'ha ..fr o.. noon, for the pur.
pose .t .a.. .re Board OF Director.
Hr '.a sr r- s'ar and for sprh
o'rs- hH moss e may come beso-.
1s H wee.r..
The ann reeting % the n,,.
tors ~ col. CON any viii b. h.iS
tsr same I... a he same plses ~
m-tiat.Iy after fH. meeting Of s,..a
no lers
y FREEMAN. Secretary.
s-a-lO-a
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-10-07
Randall Drug Co.
rsxn
Ear Specialist

..." ...ad noises. Deafness
F.. "".coit. Fuqua Bldg.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-10-07
MISCELLANEOUS

~ IT ~ HELP YOr VAST phone
s.. Amarillo EmpiayU ont Agency
81. g. DE help without delay l.
Vevsoms fgr T. o BOX -7f Ana
..la. Texas Nisht g1oue COS Heil
- au kinds alravs ready 20 %
Farm ana railroad orlHrcs promptly
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