davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-05

ing dish and bake in slow oven (about
275). Serve at once in tho dish in
which It was baked. Flaked fish or
cold chicken or meat may DO used in
stead of cheese in this dish.
Tnpiocn COrnmcnl Pudding.
Five tablespoons tapioca. three.
fourths teaspoon salt. four tablespoons
cornmeal. four cups skim milk. ono
half cup molasses. one-third cup sugar.
three tablespoons shortening. one-half
cup dates. prunes or raisins.
Soak the dromedary tapioca in ono
cup of the skim milk: bring the bal
ance of milk to boiling point. Add
the cornmeal and taploca and cook un-
til clear. Add molasseS and sugar.
When thoroughly cooked allow to cool
before adding shortening and dates.
Serve cold with or without cream.
Chocolate Blanc Mango.
Three tablespoons cornstarch. two
cups milk, one-half cup sugar. one
and one-half squares chocolate. one
teaspoon vanilla extract, one-half tea
spoon salt.
n. B. Two tablespoons tapioca may
be used instead of three tablespoons
corn starch. Bring tho milk % the
boiling point in double boiler. Add the
corn-starch mixed previously In small
amount of cold milk or water and
sugar. Cook until clear before add
ing the chocolate melted and salt. Re-
move from the stove and cool before
adding the vanilla extract.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-05

the Sixth Street market and carried
them homo myself"
This afternoon she will tell tho
housekeepers all about stretching the
Dollar" and. incidentally. she will
demonstrate more Of the dishes which
Mrs. Jones serves to her Interesting
family. These Will include war
cake" chocolate pudding. meat loaf.
corn dodgers. rice and tomato cro-
quotes. II the audience Is on time.
the lecture will begin promptly at 3
o'clock.
sOME RECEIPTS WHICH
Mrs. VAUGHN USES
The following recipes were furnished
by Mrs. Vaughn for tho benefit. not
only OF those attending the lectures,
but for the housekeepers Of Richmond
who have been unable to accept the
invitation Of The Times dispatch to
be guests Of the newspaper at these
lectures and der -trations:
Cheese Soume.
Three tablespoons shortening. three
tablespoons flour. two thirds cup milk,
pepper to taste, one teaspoon salt. one
cup grated cheese. two eggs (sep-
arated). one-half cup grated bread
crumbs. one teaspoon baking powder
Make a white sauce Of the milk.
-four, salt. pepper and shortening When
we'll cooked add the cheese and heat
until cool. Add the bread crumbs and
egg yolks. Fold in tho we'll beaten
whites Turn into we'll buttered bak-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-05
:. IN AND OUT OF TOWN.

Mr.. and Mrs. Decatur Axtell have
returned from Canada. and have open
led :. their house. s12 West FRANKLIN
street:
Ny. and Mrs. Minor Bronaush and
heir children who have been visiting
Mrs J. w. Bronaugh, at s24 Porter
ftreet; have returned to their homo at
Eorthport. Long Island. N. Y.
Mrs. w. Gray Watson and Miss
fIazletine Watson have returned to
he, city. after spending the summer at
lsuena Vista Springs. Pa.
Mrs: Bessie Berry Grabowskii Is
listing Lynchburg, Bedford City. Cliff
on Forge and covington in the inter-
fst--of the Knitting Division OF the
Virginia Red Cross.
Mr.. and Mrs r. J. Palmer. Jr.. OF
Norfolk; Edward r. Anderson, OF
Washington, and G. e. Weisenburgh
bfy Montgomery. Ala, are guests OF
Mrs. j. r. Atwood. at Appomattox.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Levin Joynes have left
Gown. for an extended trip through
/ he West.
Miss Margaret Freeman has return.
I'D to Richmond. after spending Sew
|ral days in the South.
Miss Ellen Guigon has returned to
Ter home. 8 North Laurel Street, after
nj extended stay in the North.
Miss Laura POWELL Tucker, OF Lex
|ngf6n. has been tho recent guest OF
relatives at Hollins.
Mss Christine Chenoweth, have lust
returned to Richmond from an ex-
ens1Ve automobile tour in Pennsyl-
'ania and West Virginia. spending the
Ereater part Of midsummer in the lat
err State.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-05

frying will no longer hold any ter
rors for even a novice who witnessed
Mrs. Vaughn's making and frying of
croquettes and Piedmont sweet pota-
toes-the same being a Georgia pro-
duct which Mrs VAUGHN bought at
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-05
woAlEN's MEETINGS.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Richmond Nurses Club will be held in
hs GLIB room Of the Y. W. C. A. Thurs.
Jay. afternoon, at 4 o'clock. DR.. B. r.
tucker will address the club.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-05

the little. incredulous. amused ripple
which went over her audience.
The mysteries of making a cake be-
came as simple as a. B. C's under
Mrs. Vaughn's skilled manipulation of
ingredients and batter. and deep fat
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-05
Distinction in
Millinery for
Mourning

w OMEN in mourn
F" ing may be as
sured that an agreeable
surprise Is in store for
them this season when it
comes to the selection of
the Chopeaux.
Particularly is it true
at the Speciality Shop
that modes of this char
acter reveal a sureness
Of treatments blend
of style and type with
the fitness of things
that women usually per-
picked in the selection
Of their headgear will
welcome.
This year, more truly
than ever In Mourning
Millinery, will
Specially Shop
Service Spell Sure
Satisfaction.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-09-14
L OCAL

r. Jones is in Mt. Clemens this week |
taking treatment at the mineral baths. |
Vess Butler and wife moved to Pom
tiac the first of the week, Mr.. Butler |
being employed on the Joe Wardle farm. |
Ray Felt and wife and children and
w. Smith and wife and son of Flint
spent Sunday with Floyd McCrady and
| wife.
Rev. f. G. c.. Benson is in Flint this
week attending the M. +. Conference,
which will be in session there for one
week.
The local Red Cross sent sweater,
three pair of socks and pair of wrist
let's to H. V. LaBarr at Grayling this
week
Seven dollars was collected from the
Red Cross cans by the committee Mon
day. which isn't so bad for the first
week
John Ayliffe and wife and daughter
have returned after visit with friends
and relatives in Millersburg and Pc
toskey.
Mrs. Fred Runnells received letter
from her son Leslie on Monday, stating
that he had not, as yet enlisted in the
United States navy.
A special meeting of Vienna Lodge,
No 205, f. & A. M, will be held Tues
day evening, September 18th, for work
in the second degree.
"has. Haas and wife of Gait, Ont. =,
and Fred Haas and wife of Clio were
guests of Geo. j. Phillips in Flint on
Thursday of last week.
II. j. Alderman and wife, Mrs Held,
Albert Held. Ed Held and Miss Ruth
DorsOn, all of Saginaw, visited at Robt
Sandersfed's on Sunday.
Miss Catherine Mcdonald of Valpa-
raise, Ind has returned to her home
after two weeks visit with friends
and relatives in this vicinity.
Mrs. A. Goodfellow and son Gordon
moved to Saginaw Tuesday, where they
will reside Fred Pomeroy of Toledo
will occupy the residence here.
Mrs Frank Perry and children, Miss
Eva Smith, Mrs. M. Chambers and hel
Z daughter. Mrs. Guy Selby. were guest:
! of Mrs. Harry Finn in West Vienna or
Sunday.
: Leslie Chase, son of Albert Chase anc
wife, enlisted in the Marine Corps a
: Detroit Tuesday and will leave Satur
day for Port Royal, S. c., to begil
\ training.
ID A. S. Garland of Seattle, WASH, il
n visiting his father, VIM. T. Garland
III and other relatives here. He is con
II nected with the government navy yarc
Ill near Seattle.
III Miss Elsie Farnsworth returned T.
lII Owosso Monday to teach in the publ
II schools there until the first of the yea
III when she will go to Mt. Pleasant t
school and will receive her life certifi
III cate in June.
HI The dates for the Saginaw Fair an
u Races have been set for Sept. %, &c
III 81 and %. A good speed program ha
III been arranged and the outlook is tn
II best for the greatest, fair ever held q
III the grounds.
w Floyd w. earns, formerly of Clio
HI and Miss Leona M. White of Indianar
HI oils, Ind, were united in marriage O
III August Goth They enjoyed a two weeks
III trip to eastern cities and will settle per
HI manently in Detroit.
HI Mrs. Florence Swayze of Chicago
III who has been visiting her sister here
HI caught her foot in her skirt while get
III ting off a car in Flint, on Thursday, o.
II her return journey, and fell, breaking
HI her right hip. She was taken to Hur
HI ley hospital.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-09-14

Mrs. B. Jennings has returned from a
trip to Tennessee.
Mrs. Frederick Fisher has left for
Thetford to visit her sister, Mrs. James
Taylor. after visit OF two weeks with
q sister here, Mrs. VIM. Sears. Mrs.
Fisher and her son and his wife motor
ed over from near Ann Arbor three
weeks ago to see relatives here.
VIM. Hopkins entertained at fishing
and euchre party at his cottage at Bron-
son Lake last Thursday evening. The
guests were B. E Conlee. C. K. Robert
son, w. G. Hoff and Clyde Johnson.
The honors of the evening in fishing and
playing euchre were carried off by
Messrs. Conlee and Robertson.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-09-14

II you can't go across with gun
Come across with your bit of the Red
Cross War Fund.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-11
UNUSUAL DESIGNS FOR AUTOS
Latest Novelty Is English Coupe With
Rotary Top.

While many Americans have been
and are today working out unusual
designs in shape and style of cars of
all classes, for sporting, racing or
purely pleasure use, 1t must be con-
fessed that for pure novelty. not to say
originality Of design, foreigners take
the lead and many of the novelties
seen In American design are mere
copies of some foreign type, says Mo
tor Mechanics.
While English cars are all heavier,
If not clumsier than American, Eng
lishmen are designers of some of the
most unique as well as useful cars yet
put on wheels. In the latter class
may be cited the camera car which
takes the movies to the front for the
military motorbath outfit.
The latest novelty in English cars
is coupe with a rotary top. This
unique creation was especially built
by a Wolverhampton firm for sydney
G. Jacobs OF Birmingham, who has
patented the design. The rear por-
ton Of the hood hinges back from
just above the door hinges and drops
out Of sight into a compartment pro-
vided in the body paneling behind the
seat. Thus when the car is used as
an open two-seater, 1t has a curved
wind screen and there Is no clumsily
folded hood to be seen.
The rotary or hinged rear portion
of the head is held up to the front
panel (wind screen) by interior clips.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-11
Auto Buses in San Francisco.

Municipality motor buses to
enlarge the operating field of the
cltys street car system is a modern
plan OF urban transportation which
will be put into effect in San Fran
cisco. says the Power Wagon. Selec-
ton Of a satisfactory type of bus Is
about all that remains to be done in
the accomplishment OF this innova-
ton in public conveyance. The mo-
tor buses will be used to connect out
lying sections, difficult of access, with
the main lines Of the city system.
Citizens who are at present deprived
of car service owing to the location
of their homes, will use the fast-going
buses to connect with downtown cars
TO their business As q tfme-saver
and general convenience the motor
lus will prove a boon to thousands OF
San Franciscans. When it is placed
in operation ii will stand as another
mark of progress in advance Of anti
quated methods of the privately
owned and badly managed United
Railways system. The complete sue
cess of municipal street cars in San
Francisco has made the motor bus
feeder plan a necessary and practical
link in a long chain of improvements
now being planned by the city.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-11
UTILITY OF AUTO CARS
ALMOST INDISPENSABLE
such Great Time Savers People Would
Not DO Without Them.

Proof that the automobile Is now
regarded by the public as one of the
most indispensable OF utilities, is more
apparent every day the war grows
older says John - Mansfield. gen
eral sales manager OF the bort Motor
Car company.
There are forcible and insistent
pleas for economy both from all
sources. constant agitation faVoring
retrenchmcnt, sound grounded argu-
ments that every citizens duty Is to
back the government e. the extent Of
every dollar he can spare But de-
spite this unprecedented upheaval. the
demand for bort cars at least
proves that the automobile cannot be
spared from the accepted scheme OF
things
The professional or business per
son who does not own car is today
at very decided disadvantage with
competitors The war intensfios this
disadvantage because II takes 50
many thousands OF folks from their
regular pursuits and automatically
transfers their burdens TO others.
''To appreciate the value of the
automobile I'm promoting efficiency, a
slIlplt llluStTAllOn VIII avail namely
the removal of fifty cars from the
total In your city The physician un-
deniably saves hours OF time daily by
the use OF his car, salesmen scarcely
less; but pick the total at random and
say that the fifty cars averaged a
daily time-saving OF only twenty min
utes That represents more than l6
hours lost by removing this compara-
tive handful of care from service.
"Give the same thot national scope
and assume that per cent OF the
cars now licensed In this country are
going to be laid up. That would be
approximately seventy thousand cars
out of business. Again set the time
saving probability per unit to twenty
minutes day and ycu have loss
of 2S2 hours.
People who aim TO be equipped
and fit to meet the duties of life
promptly and adequately, are no more
thinking OF dispensing with their cars
than with telephones and elevators.
1t is true that they are selecting cars
more carefully and inclined more TO
dig out the facts OF operating cost
than they used to be. But as far as
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-11
The American SDirit.

time ago, Speaker Clark told this story
by way OF illustrating the way he feels
about being an American:
"A few years ago" he said, "a party
of Americans were travelling in the old
world. They had a boy with them
about IL years old. In the pyramids
Of Egypt he was weary and fell asleep.
"A wag thot he would have some
fun out of him, 80 he surrounded him
with grinning mummies of dead Pha-
raohs and blew a horn in imitation of
Gabriel's trumpet The boy walked up.
didn't know where he was. but swung
his cap over his head and shouted:
'Hurrah! II is the resurrection day
and an American is the first man
upi'b
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-11
10000 New Republic Trucks.

The Republic Motor Truck COM
pany will manufacture 10000 trucks
during the coming year, according to
the plans OF the production depart
ment at Alma, Mich To care for
this increased production, additions
to the plant are now under way which
will'increase the shop floor space TO-
600 square feet The production from
January !, 1917, TO July shows 9,677
trucks were produced, which Is 5000
more than was produced in the same
period OF 1916, and the planned in
crease for 1918 shows a stlll greater
increase.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-11
The Busy World

Binks. with a yawn, said to a fisher
man:
Time amt very valuable TO yoin
brother that's plain. Here / been a
watchin' you three hours. and you
amt had bite"
We'll drawled the fisherman. "mv
times too valuable anyhow to waste
three hours of 1t watchin' q feller fish
that amt getting a bite"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-11
Not la Her Ola IS.

he-l offer YOU my hearts first
fresh young affections.
she-George | have often thot I'd
IKE 10 teach, but | never cared for
kindergarten work-Judge
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-11

returning to the older methods Of get
ting about no responsible, thinking
American with a real mission life has
the slightest Intention OF doing IT,"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-11
Good ut Figures.

The adjutant (to prospective order
ly room clerk)-Well, Blithers, you
say you're good at figures. Now, II
there were four flies on this table and
killed one how many would there be
left
Blithers-One, sir-the dead 'un.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-11
FILLING In a Cipher.

lord Mother (reading) Our cap
tain is one OF the best. and were ready
to follow him to HI. ! suppose he
mean the Hindenburg line.-Boston
Transcript
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-11

foggy mixtures of papor into highly
combustible energy. Thus the maxi
mum energy is secured at once and
the power pulse is free. full and un-
interrupted
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-09-07
citation u, Publication
THE STATE on TEXAS
ga tho District Court.

600 NNI' l'A.N' ~ '''af
Potter County. Texas, september
Torn 4 ID tH1t
10 tho Sheriff or any Constable at
Potter County. Grcctne
YOU ARE HEREBY COMMAND
Eu That hy making publication oi
ihis citation Boo some n.W p1I'r puh
o. he'd 200 the County of Potter four
weeks prcyiou, tu the return ua} hrrr
of. Won summon - e.. JENNINGS whose
ltesld,ng, is unknown 90 Dee and 1p-
near before th" District Count, 60 bee
ioIdcn n and for lhr county uf Ipi
| to,. nc The Court House thereof m
the city of Amarillo ON Sac Fourth
Monday iu september a D I'l'. the
suuo being tHc 1ilh daI of said
mnl'h. then and there tu uu scr
| the toiiiiou uf Winnie g.. ioun.u". 1.
plnmuU urI 900 uid count Uu iuc
2nd das ul urui o.. llli.
IlrliuH % g. Jennings q d"'"rdrH'
.lid auH h.n. numbered .HI'. fH'.
lgaturr OF N.... demand . as follow.
| fnHit.
PLAINTIFF Wr.. 200 hrr petition.
that pIauuu nI defendant were
lawful, Mri.I uu COG about th' l"th
.'' w '..' .r... n., ..
'''.''.
'.''.''''''' .'. ..,,
lramc 900 a.fn appendicitis .ud w1
confined bon . Hurum In Amarillo.
T.Na. rlI H.rur h.r illness uHi
''' .''. I.....
''' .. '
.'' '...'.' .'. .''.'..'. '. .i....,
.'. .... ...'..... ....
u. - - ......i.
'''h'' '..' '.'..,' ''.
F'" ' ''..' .' ''
July
'f'''
' W
N
i'' .'. '' ,. pow
,'' .,.......
'' 40.
.''
.....
I'.... .
POI ...,
' . ''.. '.
DUO ~ ".
.'''.
h'f ''' '. I'.'' '' .' '
'
.'''''. . KY. 2. ...'.'.. =.
..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-09-07
NOTICE on ANNUAL MEETING.
or the Stockholders aud Directors 81
The Pesos A Northern TEXAS
Railway Company.

Notice Is hereby given that the m
nual meeting 81 The stockholders Of
the Pecos a Northern Texas Railway
Company vlIl be- held az the general
office Of said company IN Amarillo.
TEXAS. on Tuesday. October the sec
ond. 1917. a. the hour ~ IL noon
for the purpose % selecting a Board
% Directors Tor the ensuing year
and for such other business a. may
come before said meeting
The annual meeting % the direct
ors Of said company vill be- held on
the same date. ~ the same place inn
medlately after the meeting u the
stockholders
IN. FREEMAN. Secretary.
2is-30c
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-09-07
TOO LATE To CLASSIFY

WANTED S little more stoaogra
mi work including dolosltions, and
amy kind Of notary work Miss l..
kefmiolp. Publ, Stcnographcr ana
Notary Office phone 100. Res.
dcntr Phone IIuA. 26i-6p
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-09-07

SO many women are suffering from
similar affiliations tha. tbis ,osiimon-
ial letter from Mrs Laura Beall. oi
rla'ta burg Mass. vii be read with
interest. 4 cot in bad health Ny
loft side burt 90 the tine took
doctors mcdicin'. bu' 90 did me no
good took two bottles ~ Foley
kidney pills and feel an right now %
Baokache. Rheumatic twIHEes. pains
IN side swollen ana sore muscles.
stif joints pu'i.nass under eyes
bladder troublr1 and kindred symp-
toms are qa.rklg relieved ~ Foley
Kidney PHls. F0r sale bJ J. IS. Col.
.ius Drug 60.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-09-07
Are You Interested In Mu.Ic7

Are You Interested In Musiof
Ny fall term opens Sept 3 ] teach
al grades. make a speciality OF the
early grades IN lingering eyenness
OF touch and expression Thorough
ness il my motto
MRS. LOLA q. ROANE
Studio sos Fillmore Phone II
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-09-07

FOR Completely furnished
house sol Lincoln. Cali l0lN, ask
Tor Mr.. Carwile 2b2-dp
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-09-07

FOR RENT Two rooms furnished
for light Housekeeping. Cali 5O2
West eth 81. 2b--5p
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-09-07
The CLEARING HOUSE FOR BUYING. SELLING. TRADING

FOR RENT Nice front room, 600
Harrison. Phone STj-M. 26.-3c
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-09-07

Little Prince CasI Johann Arthur
~ sweden b. here h1Nn pu ur for
Die fNst Photograph. which hHs Just
reached this country ll.a mother the
Crown Princess. who be- holding him.
was Princes Margaret U. ..nuaurht.
daughter of tho Duke u. Duuu1ught
former governor general 0. Canada
and brother FOO King George Tho
baby was born October 90. 1915.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-09-07

.,p pt>T s,,,w b.,io5 room
,n''a',' i'r ono '' TWO t'"' .s,',"
'-'' ! ''''''''
~ acre ,n ., ao''' "'u, ''", ,ii.
'"l'. '.. q ~ - .' 49,, 80. .'i..
.'''','., '''N vs.. ..aa. ,o,r,iis
''' ,, n''''. "'' u, ..,.. - -,
scat SIC acre. third cash. balance
O. per cent Phone --l W h"ln
or ~
WANTED SECS onf'rs ~ western
n'on Telegraph o'.''r -''-"'
LOST Vest of Hart Scha',uor and
MARI suit Between bla. k'n'n
=, nI,ctDuu Hra. gsi-s,
MISS Andrews Private school opens
Monday a. Zoo Puik Telephone
OFFICE FOR Rent South ban ~
ihr FuGua I.ir vs. a. hsk"H.
Phone g. 26I-lc
- -.
time Phone DpcSarf 600. -bl.ip
STOLEN OR Sli.AlL I'D bA' hai"
COW "'ishl ah'di ''N p'Ah'. go
Street -Gf-fp
work Cor room and board Phone .al
Dmugh0n's business College D.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-09-07

n ia still q good car you ran sell
u for q gooa prIce-through the
lassifed Daily News classified ads
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-09-07

.uElIC AUCTION saIo n some good
Dung milk COWS brood sows chi-s-
ns and pigs. and numerous other
Kings Wednesday evening al 1901
To-. september 3 90 on the VI White
.'ac' % mil"s west of city. 4. a
Price owner e. L.. shank auctionccr
2Ga-.p
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-09-07

The sun. only rival Edison Ma
"A Lamps.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-09-07

FOR RENT Modern furnished
housekeeping rooms. llO6 Fillmore.
26'-3p
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-09-07
Watch This Space

This place rot bargains land all kinds hut
make al lists subject sale without notice find II
hard matter TO keep listed settling anything
In this list looks good 10 quick
No 238-An improved dissection ranch about ~ miles from
county good land worth the We have
limited time to sell 1t as SIC good terms.
No . half section In Carson short from town,
this s. fenced broken
and can sell it for $40 good terms
12t-A good uumproved section county-fne
SO lOt-iSO perfect plains land Block XII, Deaf
Smith county for Sl2.5 good terms
so 226A section IN shallow belt In Deaf Smith
county windmill very proposition
stock Price S5 about S2200 cash balance good
long time az per
40 10 Three quarter sections Joining In Deaf Smith
all unmproyed land Price S15O
$500 90 each Ia balance years per
80 So An unimproyed section an good level land well oca
ed, priced at Sl2bC acre. 10 cash, balance
No SIS half section miles south Of Adrian heavy black
land improvements Price 81 so $1,000 cash balance
$500 per until paid at G cent interest
No no section ranch solid body good level
and fenced sheds about goo
be- miles $40, reasonable
terms.
l.. a. WELLS
Old Post Office Bldg. Phone 800 Amarillo Texas