davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16
NEW ORLEANS RACING RESULTS.

FIRST For three-year. olds and up
ward. selling, purse S1oo. one milo ana
twenty yards-Littie bigger. =: ,McAteep,
> TO :, ) TO 3 aud , to ., won, Mis- Waters:
even, record Hose J%ulie'te, 81. ,I,owd"r'.
t. to /. 20 | aud even. third. Time.
Blonde. De fr!ar. Col, Ashm"die aud
CIin Edge also ran
Second Rae For four yc,r-olds aud up
" ,ri. selling. purse i'o" one milo and
i TO l.. . to l aud even won, Lucky
George. 1903 Adams. : 70 !, ia ! AMI
to :. even ana ? 80 :, third. Time, it'e
Fruuiless, nm stream. III Patio and dailop
Third Rsce-The Royal Handicap tor
to /. : TO . aud . to 5. won Bringhurst;
ll3 w W T%.yl"ri ito bs ~ ana
: 10 .. . 10 . and out, third, Time. l;l-.
Rose Marian. Skeer Face and caroid" also
ran,
three.year.olds and upward; purse $500
one mile and a Sixteenth Die Williams,
- tJudyI. I 10 !, even and out. won. In,
dolence. 100 callahan, 20 ., 3 10. . ana
to = aud out. third, Time, lHS -.
Grumpy also ran
Fffth RAG" For ,hree;eSr- o,ds ana up
i TO /. won. rair Helen. los 'lilley',
to :: 8 T." > ana ! 70 : second; Mo,SGr
Rim" Iyan, 80 Mary jay cadenza and
Guide Post also ran
sixth Racs-For -four: year-olds and mp
ouarter-Old lien, 100 ,Garnerl. 10 .
I 10 and out. won, POLLY H., iO7 iphcrtl,
: to J., \ to 5 and 3 20 .. second Ring
ccy"esn EVEN, 'tGhird' Time, .?OT Is Fly HON.
and Transport also ran
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16
SHAWNEE IS FIRST
TO TAKE THE WATER
Auxiliary Ketch Built for Adj
Olson G.. Fay Launched
at NepOnset.

The Shawnee, an auxiliary hetch, built
for Addison @. Fay OF Chicago. a sum-
Mer resident at M~arbiehead. wac
launched at I.awley's ya-d at Neponset
on January y. The shawnee was de-
signed by Arthur Binncy and will fly the
burgee OF the Corlnthian Yacht Club.
This IL the first yacht put overheard
this year and II was christened by Mrs.
Fay. The general dimensions of the
yacht are 10 feet over all. IS feet water
line. II feet beam and s feet s inches
draught. The auxiliary power will be a
20-2i horsepower four cylinder stand
ard motor. This Is to be installed Just
forward of amidship I'm all engine room
entirely shut of from she rest of the
yacht.
This room Is enclosed by bulkheads
with it's floor below the level OF the
floors of the cabin. galley and forecastle
and the entrance is from the deck. The
floor OF this room and the walls to a
level above the fiywheel are covered with
galvanized metal and the space for the
storage batteries, which Is under the seat
in the cockpit. also II covered with metal.
50 that the risk from fire and from leak
age OF Gasolene is reduced to a mini
mum.
The Shawnee has short graceful ends
and n handsome sheer. slightly greater
than IL usual In yachts nowadays. She
is TO have a moderate rig but will
spread plenty Of canvas for cruising In
the average summer weathe without the
use of the motor. with a pole mast
the Shawnee will carry a topsail and
double headsails.
The yacht has n long narrow declS
house. square sided. which helps 30 give
considerable room in the cablps. The
cockpit IL qui,c large. The deck finish is
NJ teak Below deck there Is a larg.
main cabin and Il double stateroon,
with bathroom. Going below from the
deck from the starhoard side of the after
end Of the cabin house. the companions
! way leads directly into the main cabin
' instead of a passageway. This gives
additional lcngth 20 the cabin. making
II IL feet long for the full width Of the
yacht. and with ut this entrance IL IL II
feet long. This cabin has TWO Pullman
berths. underneath which are long, wild,
t~rausons. II IL furnished with "A writ,
ing desk, table. sidchoard and tn. usu..
lockers. while ~ the forward end Is Ar
! open tiled fireplace. The stateroum i,
AFT Of the cabin and has tho bath
room ON the port side and closets uudei
the c~ompanionNay ~ the sta rtosrd side
The finish of In" statcroom and cabii
Is mahogany. The galley Is on the por'
side Onward Of IN. cabin. the cngIn.
room Oh the s~tarboard side, and forwar,
again r. tho foreCastle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16
KuBANE THRASHES CONIFREY.
New Yorker Trics Constantly Z"
Avoid Champion Slows.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 15.-Frankie Con-
frey of New York. touted ~ a coming
ring. wonder. managed to stay six rounds
with worlds champion Johnny kilbanc
at the National Athletic club tonight.
And that was all he did. Some might
accuse him Of co&ardicc because he
feared to take n chance. Summing II
up. he gave an exhibition Of holding and
clinching. also falling repeatedly over
the ropes to- escape a decisive beating.
kilbane tried in every GUN to land
a decisive blow but Conitrey could not
be lured into "a lead. When kilbane
shot left or right out on n lead Conifrey
was there with his clinch.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16
MILWAUKEE REVIEWS
ITS BID WILLARD
Champions Manager Will -
ccpt il New Orleans Ar
rangcments Fail.

MILWAUKEE. Wis, Jan. l5.-The Cream
city A. c. of Milwaukee has renewed III
offer TO Tom Jones. manage of Jess
Willard. and Mike Collins. manager Of
Fred Fulton. for "A match in Milwaukee
the latter part OF February or March be-
tween Fulton and Willard.
Shoul there he "a hitch in the proceed.
ings at New Orleans in getting them to-
gether his would be accepted. provided
Fulton decisively beats Dan Flynn At
New Orleans January 2S.
over the long distance telephone Tom
Jones reiterated his former announce
ment that he liz ready to go through with
the match In Milwaukee should the New
Orleans promoters fail to carry out their
part OF the agreement. having given Mil
waukee the first call for a match after
New Orleans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16
Five Gunners Face Traps.

PuRr WAsHiNGroS. l.. l., Jan. 10
pespit. u raw. cold wind that sent the
blue rocks at erratic "a giles and numbed
the fingers Of the contestants the five
men that faced the traps of the Port
Washington Yacht Club to-day made
some excellent, scores in the four matches
decided. II. l.. Smith carried of the
honors OF the day by capturing both
the high scratch and the high handicap
prizes. ~. H.. shannon proved the win.
ner OF the monthly cup with a full score
Of IS. Smith aud shannon tied in the
shoot for the special trophy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16
FOUR NEW TEAMS ON LIST.
New orb V~niversity's Tennis
schedule Auutplnrcd

Manage Robert Stewart Of III" New
York University tennis team announced
yesterday that the schedule for the 1915
season has bees completed. TT" lis, -
probably the best ever arranged Tor a
tennis team at the Heights. Several new
teams. including Vermont, Fordhan, col
gate aui the Army, viii help To make
the season - hard one. -Four ~ the
eight matches which have been arranged
will he played ON the university courts.
capt. Fixman Is the only member of
last years team remaining in college.
PIKE and Picrdou having been lost by
graduation last June. The schedule:
Aprl' u. Columbia, At south Field. 80
G q. y. Y, At e g. Y. ' -, liutrcf-. 81
home. May .. Vermont, at home. 10
Fordhalu At Fordhslu; -. colgate, 81
home: ~. stevens, at Hohoken, 20, Army,
at West Point.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16
WcsIcyan's Relay SEIZED nile

MlpmLETowN, Conn, Jan, lo.-An-
nouncement was made tonight Of the
| schedule Of the Wesleyan relay and
track teams. The relay schedule is
February 4, Columbia at Boston 81,
Brown at Hartford 20. Bowdoin at
Providence; April IS, Pennsylvania re-
lay carnival at Philadelphia. The track
schedule is: May q, Colgate at Middle
town; -, Williams at Williamstown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16

Firmin Cassignol was an easy yictor
at DAYS yesterday a~ftcrNoon over +.
:. Applchy by a score of $50 To IS. lie
made high runs of - and :. n aver
AGED - -. Appleby ran y and aver
uged 3. Al night willis Thompson lost
20 Cassignol 10y $50 10 IL" This time
Cassignol ran 10 ana averaged - Sill.
His young opponent ran 40 and aver
aged ~ Sill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16

NJ. Stiuer and Or. Elliott tied In the
weekly shoot Of the B~ensonhurst Yacht
club yesterday. They each had "a out
Of a possible loo blue rocks A. there
WAS an exceptionally large field II was
found impossible TO shoot of the event.
The conditions were excellent and the
majority of tho runners made good
scores,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16
CROSS KNOCKS MOHR
DOWN IN SEVENTH
East Side Idol Wins Bout al
ClcrmOnt 4. e. by Good
Margin.

Leach Cross beat Walter Mohr Of
Brooklyn last night at the Clermont a.
G. and won pretty easily. Rights and
lefts To the head were the winners great
est assets and he used them throughout
the bout. In the seventh round a right
to the head knocked Mohr down. but he
soon was up again and began TO fight
even harder than before.
The first three rounds went to Cross.
but In the fourth Mohr began to deliver
some telling body blows and had the
better of the round. He kept up his
good work in the NTH, but Cross then
braced and o the next two. In the
eighth Mohr was at his best and the
round was his. The last two rounds
were about even, with Cross "A little
better I'm The final session.
Jack Toland was down for the count
OF nineteen in the eighth round OF his
bout with Soldier Bartfield at the Broad
way Sporting club. but he so distrib-
utcd his periods Of repose On the canvas
that he was not counted out and lasted
the full ten rounds. Bartteld won the
bout. The first knockdown was the re-
sui, u a left to the jaw. and Toland
wa up before the referee could count
two. but ne was 10 sooner on his feet
than Bartiield poked him over again To
stay there until the ~refere" had reached
nine. The third touchdown came a
moment later and again lie rose just az
the fatal ten was about 10 be pro-
nounced.
Phil McKinnon won by a knockout in
the eighth round at the Pioneer sport
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16

WEST poiNr. y V, Jan. l5.-Manhat-
tan freshmen won from the Arrny's
"plcbc" team to-day AT la sketball, 2 To
~ the end Of the regular time the
score was a tie. at , to Z, n an extra
period of five mute was necessary.
Manhattan won when Hogan Gagged tw -
goals from the foul line.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16

The raised deck cruiser Aids has been
sold through the Office of Stanley Sea-
man for II. o.. II. ellis OF New York
70 William r. King Of Philadelphia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16
YACHTING NOTES.

Or. James Bishop OF the New York
Yacht club has sold 1.-THE 46 foot auxil-
larry sloop Mabel to Carlton b. Gibson
OF Rochester.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16

- 'NF '''N - ~
and the flagship Of Commodore lierbcr;
N. Sears of the Eastern Yacht club. :
to start on February | for a two months
cruise In the West Indies. Some changes
are being made In the yachts rig 10 suit
her to the conditions and a yard has
been sluNg on the foremost, on which Il
square sail will he set.
Vice-Commodore Macmillan Aeaseiz.
! on his auxiliary chooner kirin. will ac-
company Commodore Sears on his cruise
to southern waters.
The new officers Of the Colonial Yacht
Club are; Commodore, n. j. Baker {:
vce-commodore. :. \. Davis rear com
modore. V. f.. Meert treasurer, Carl
Roedelsperger recording secretary. w.
II. Gray financial secretary, j. r.. t;etss-
berger. and governors, G. Franklin. G..
NJ. Barrett. J. II. Maxwell. J. w. Noble
and G. b, Ficklin.
The Corniield liEhtship race of the
Colonial Yacht Club will he held again
this year. Under the new rules of the
American Power Boat Association Fly
away Ill, which won last summer aver
aging twenty miles an hour. and boats
of similar type will be barred. 80 that
boats Of eight to ten miles an hour
speed will have fair chances Of success.
The new officers of the New York
Motor Roat Tub are: Commodore. n.
G. Vaughan v.ce-commodore. r. G. APP
pleby rear commodore. u, l.. Kingston :
secretary. 4. NJ. Coyle, Jr. treasurer,
W. II, Latimer; governor for two years.
G. +. Chapman: governor for one year.
Charles Ludwig.
Stl,Ar pav1S ~ Oh. rprIptb,an Yacht
Club OF Marblehead Is having a q class
yacht built from Owen designs by Hodg-
don Brothers at East BoOthbay, Me.
The hull is nearly completed.
The 113 foot water line auxiliary
ketch building at Essex for G. II. w,
Foster will be launched In April, This
vessel Is being built on the lines of n
Gloucester fisherman.
Arthur T.. Luke, George NJ. Pyncllon,
Wilson Marshall. Edgar Palmer. DR.
James Bishop. o. q. Jennings, II. s.
Duell, Alexander $. Cochran and Nor
ton i. Plant are among those who will
have yachts in the new 40 foot class o:
the New York Yacht club next season
Eleven of these boats are to be built
one was for the late George Lauder. Jr.
Tho Sea wauhaka Corinthian Yacht
club. according to the report % the
race committee. held tweuty-thrce races
last season aud in these POI yachts
started,
It il expected that there will h.
ighteen or twenty in the Seawanhaka
C~orithian new knockabout class to h,
built by HerreshofY Those who hav,
ordered boats already are C%onnnodor,
Howard {. Smith. Samuel r, Shaw. j. T.
Morgan, former Commodore Daniel Ba,
cor, Albert Strauss. A. NJ. White. T.. NJ
Weld. II. s. ShOnnard. Henry Haye,
and H. H. Dean.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16

Vice-ComInodore Macmillan Agaseil,
on his auxiliary schooner klrin, will ac-
company Commodore Sears on his cruise
to southern waters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16

The express launch for former COM
modore Arthur Curtiss James Ii TO he
built by LaWiey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16

The motor yacht Ear has been sold
by Or Frederick r. Rogers to Frank
A. l;gau OF the New Rochelle Yacht
Club. The yacht calnc west from Nock's
yard last week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16

Tho Sea wanhaka Cor;nthian Yacht
club, according To the report o, the
race committee, held tweuty-thrce races
last season aud in these 26l yachts
started,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16

W, dc + ThoinpsOn's Al foot motor
yacht Black Bird Is on its way to
Florida, where Mr., Thompson viii! spend
the winter. The yacht has passed Hat
terxs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16

The new officers of the New York
Motor Roat Club are: Commodore. II
G. Vaughan vtce-commodore, r. &. APP
pleby rear commodore. u, l.. Kingston
secretary. A. NJ. Coyle, Jr. treasurer
W. II, Latimer: governor for two years
G. +. Chapman: governor for one year
Charles Ludwig.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16
AUTOMOBILE iuR NIX,

from end laulsrN fur s"NrtNi mo'h.. 49,.
class late model l.lmousinp Major Gan r'.
Chauffeur IN uniform. Address stating
terms and where to he seen, II, hoN les
AuN o@cO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16

sidney Beggs of the Corinthian Yacht
Club OF Marblehead Is having n = class
yacht built from owen designs by Hodg-
don Brothers at East BoOthbay. Me.
The hull Is nearly completed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16

FOR SALE Rsuch Lang Electric Prous
ham. 1875 mri"D R6. fuzzy equipped
painted dark hIIc Win Min red ~,
strip" On moulding; upholstered m 81.
imported cloth. NilV"rtOWn cord tires r.,
ttry. ~ cells. HS cap lNid" scat. Co.,.
revolving, On" stationary, in addition -
large Selt across car. Nerhaul'a, Vi,dNr
lirs kitNou HORN. This - t r"V -
having ruu about i.c0o mites Hui H. ~ -
feet condition. Cost s..>oo. Ir'cr $500
other r,rs equally ~ attractive ~
circle 5000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16

Apprentice allowance claimed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16

The 113 foot water line auxiliary
ketch building at Essex for G.. II. W,
Foster will be launched I'm April, This
vessel Is being built on the lines of n
Gloucester fisherman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

First Race The Grccntrce; purse, maiden
two year olds: three flrlongs; 49,.
ttpAL'runl Mummy ia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16
LANCIA TOWN A

STl IL 1915 'hoHr-CHt' model epl'pu
with special roadster body and wire pt,c
run only 5000 miles; suardut'ei DE Ia
mater. 1866 RroHdwHy. tir,l" l-if
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-16

The sender class viii he quite strong
on Long Island sound next season.
There viii be two fleets. one ~ the
American Yacht Gu and one OF the
Sea clIn Yacht en- The American
Yacht club has seven of these hoa,s.
including The Joyette. winner Of the
President Taft cup. and in the Sea CllT
feet are Wag, owned by Harry !, North
Peg. w. =. SllkwOrth: Annie. Allan
Clarke. and Mingo. II. 7. Hornidge. An
intsrclub match has been suggested.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-01
FIND SKELETON OF
PREHISTORIC BONEHEAD

WASHINGTON, April 1.-Prehis-
toric monsters overran Nebraska,
Wyoming and other western states,
and that region containing beds of
vast areas containing the bones of the
Titanotheres, according to research
of the Geological survey.
The Titanotheres belonged to a
comparatively short-lived family, Di-
rector Smith declared 1t seems to
have been confined almost entirely
to North America. They we're clum-
sy brutes about the size of the larg-
est sized elephants, having on the
front of the skull pair of great bony
protuberances, which although horn
like in form, probably were not
sheathed in horn. The head was
large mad fantastic in shape.
This creature was a veritable
bone-head," DR. Smith declared THE
thick body was surmounted by head
small comparatively in size and most
ly bone. The brain cavity was only
few inches in diameter and heavily
surrounded by massive bone, as if to
withstand the shocks of battle. So
far as is known this animal was the
most formidable of any species in that
epoch"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-01

be observed by the public schools,
and it is sincerely desired that our
teachers and schools may comply with
the proclamation as fully as posi-
BILE.
The time is too short for me to
suggest tentative program, and to
get the same into the hands of our
teachers before that day. l feel, how
ever, that all teachers and pupils will
be able to give one or more hours
in most profitable manner to the
study of Bird Life in the South; es-
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-01
BRITISH COLUMBIA AIDS
UNITED STATES LUMBERMEN

WASHINGTON, April Amer
lean capitalists who control the Say
ward Mill company, a $5,000,O0O cor
portation of Victoria, B. c., are to re-
ceive financial assistance from the
Provincial government to the extent
of $2,OO0,OOO, with which to construct
ships to carry lumber exports, ac-
cording to information forwarded to
the state department by Vice Consul
Newcomb at Victoria.
This concern, as we'll as others of
smaller capitalization in the great
lumber belt of the Canadian south
west have faced bitter financial re-
verses because of tonnage scarcity
and high ocean freight rates. Consul
Newcomb declares that representa-
tions were made to the provincial gov
eminent for relief, with the result
that the executive council of the prov
ince has framed legislation to meet
the emergency. 1t is proposed that at
least ten ships shall be laid down i'm
mediately. Government aid will be
furnished on the basis of so per cent
of the value of the vessels All ships
are to be built under government di-
rection, and insured in favor of the
government, but may be released at
the expiration of five years, when the
total obligation is met.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-01
PUBLIC SCHOOLS TO
OBSERVE BIRD DAY
DeLand, Fla, Mar. 81, 1916.

DeLand, Fla, Mar 81, 1916.
To Principals and Teachers of Vo-
Iusia County, Florida:
Governor Park Trammell has re-
Gently issued a Proclamation design
ating Tuesday, April 4th, of this year,
as Bird Day.
The governor very appropriately re-
quests that at least part of the day
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-01
WORTH $40 TO TEACH
A PARROT GERMAN

NEW YORK, April Mrs. Marga-
ret Eleopeoulos, of Queens Borough,
sued Mrs. May Mccain for services
in teaching a parrot the German
tongue. Justice Cragen has ust award
ed the plaintiff SO as just recon-
pense.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-01

pecial attention should be given to
the Southern Song Bird.
Yours very truly,
c. r. M. SHEPPMARD,
County Superintendent
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-01

Every day is summer in Daytona.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-06-13
TOD LATE TOD CLASSIFY

WANTED Yma m. r.a r"
m.n u private rr..U. 'Ha
desired GOOD hum, Pr A.
o.rm.r tn room 'Ns
lH..
LOST On Wasbbum h"
bag and pWfp,u NDU feuUH
llupp Motor Go f'd
10.
WANTED Woman u h..
work Phone 1896
WANTED Nursing n
oncrd ana practical I.
1925 90.
roR SALE oNE u. Boz.
Jouosvu, pillow a.. D. .aN'.
Bu2 1853 l'.
FuH SALE rbn.rr.. ~ H
usad hort time Cost IS N
s,II tor $50 90 rhan d.. d."
FOR SALE House 0.. uu
Jaruu caI .ue Bargain
Nr } % N,rr 800
FOR REST Most clrgan .c.
Narlo. mode, u o,.
hardwood ... .r W sH
zoo 'hr ru.s..t building
H ruoFru or s. c. Dsr Nh
E59
WANTED Work bg m..
.. u grorprI, harIV... ru...
..l collecting can aI.. Hu
a.3 handle .arfe.r
reference Phone l.s. .f.
N NNrGD Boardrl prf
family Clean nu1u au
#tIa toto Taylor l'"
FOR AN1 EINu oF pho.
1856 Do. Panhandle Em
Ngeucs and Real EH. o.
EIHu.J. building 'h
facing court bous, 1900
FOR REST Furn
.rHf housekeeping IH
1870 $500 g.
Lost Hr'Rrra tI. i
0a ..U street gold
char. rnr|D.rH .H ....
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-06-13
Political Announcements

By "Hop"

/ For Courrc. Thirteenth District.
I MARVIN JONES
For Associate Justice, Seventh Cour,
90 OHI Appeals
o. IUNNk u"IE.
For District Attorney:
r T MILLER
HENRY S. BISHOP.
For County clerk:
o PACE
= D CAIZEIL
SAM ~ NOTlOw
GEO -TApI ETON
rur sheriff
u . lTAYLORD RAssETT.
W " nrRWrIL
TgNNK MORRIS. IR
For County treasurer
: IS RRlTT
j T.. SHEA
n &. HAMR1CK.
g. T. UlRT
aar County Attorney
PERRY S PEARSON.
RAY o. Johnson
uINTU. e NEELY.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-06-13
WANT AID RATES

One cent q word for the first
insertion. one-hali . cent q
word for every repeated con-
secutive insertion No adver-
tissment accepted for less than
twenty-five cents. Thirteen
worus three consecutive inser-
tons 25c. II want ad Ia not
run eonsecutively the regular
rate ~ one cent word per in
sertion fuo insertion less than
25cl will apply. Persons send
Ing wan, ads by mail will
please send p. O Money order
or Cashisr'r Check Personal
check' not accepted.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-06-13

CHEAPER MONEY Get my ratios
before placing q loan ON y.m Hm
o. Hu,h large ranch loan
ria'ty e. T. llu'rhiurs I
ruHua MAG Amarillo. Tcs.
Irf"|
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-06-13
MISCELLANEOUS

II 1T Is HELP YOU WANT phone
SIS. Amarillo Employment Agency
We get the help without DELAY T.
Newsome MGR p o Box 77s. Ana
rlllo. Texas Night phone Goa Help
n all kinds always ready 20 70
Farm and railroad orders promptly
filled
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-06-13

THE CLEARING HoUS
FOR SALE on, model SD overland
touring ,lr BOO NI condition Gle.
lr, lights and SOLO starter ono mo
dol 800 overland touring car in good
condition Oup model go touring
oar 100 good running order Overland
Texas 60 Phone $500. 300 ru'k
stree. IN'''l
looK MERE MR. uoNEsEEKER
. have % beautiful cas.irout sN
room n.u.u located HEht nuA
Fillmore Wl enhance in value 500
stead uf decrease. back fenced and |
oufhousr. Modern 300 every respect
II Won Vaut home now +. your
chance Terms rahi. I'm going %
aau o. J. So N,nhy Phone $50
tN5-tf
FOR SALE 81. q bargain lor Sos
Ilu fcrf blocks from new Fed
uol mldna can o' 1ol buchanan
ur phone lat lN7.tlc|
FOR SALE Registered uuror Der
soy .or Elbor Amarillo.