davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-14

| Take LAXATIVE BRoMO QCINfNE
Tablets. Druggists refund money u
II fails to cure. f.. w. GROVES sig
nature In on each box acc.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-14
JANUARY SALE OF NOTIONS

Offering an exceptional opportunit
your needs for the sewing basket 9
table. Many of these small items tn;
at worth while savings.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-01-18
FREEZE TAKES A
TOLL FROM HOGS
MANY ARE FROZEN WHILE ON
CARS ENROUTE TO THE
MARKETS.

Hog shippers were hard hit by the
exceptionally low temperatures of
Friday night, Saturday and Saturday
night. The major portion of the hog
shipments from this section 60 out at
the end of the week. The Nashville
stock yards had heard of a dozen car
loads of hogs from Middle Tennessee
shipped to arrived on Sunday morning
but at late hour on Sunday after
noon only one or two had arrived. It
is conservatively estimated that the
weather took a toll of from 300 to 500
hogs in these shipments. M. E. Allen,
of this county had car on the tracks
and although it moved in promptly and
arrived ahead of time and the hogs
were promptly unloaded, several head
were dead. He had intended to ship
another car load, but could not get the
hogs to the city, and Monday he had
three big punches scattered about in
that many barns on the pixies leading
to Columbia. Mr.. Allen was himself
snowbound and unable to get to the
eity.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-01-18
10 UhFURl SERVICE.
flag Al fIaSi N. {.
CHURCH NEXT hUh III
PATRIOTIC PROGRAM Is BEING
ARRANGED TO MAKE ocCAS-
ION NOTABLE ONE.
Or. RICKS WILL Be SPEAKER
Musical Program Under the Direction
|. OF Mrs. Charles H. Sharpe-There
viii Be About Fifty Stars In the
Flag. s

Honor will be done the members Of
the First Methodist church who have
offered their services for this war for
civilization. On the first Monday
night of next month there will be
special services in honor of these gal
liant young men when service flag
will be unfurled. The services will be
under the direction of committee
composed Of Mrs. Jno. T. Wooten,
Mrs. Edward P. Turner and Mrs.
Henry A. Moore. A special musical
program under the direction of Mrs.
Charles H. Sharp will be feature of
the meeting.
DR.. William B. Kicks, the pastor
of the church, will be present and de
liver the principal address of the oc-
casion. There will be about SO stars
in the service flag to be unfurled.
A list of the names of those who have
been on the Sunday school or church
rolls and who are now in the army or
navy will be read to the audience,
The church will be beautifully dec
Grated in the national colors and the
flags OF France and England will also
be entwined with those of Old Glory.
II any one knows young man who
should be in the roll of honor an ap-
preciated favor will be conferred il
the name is given to either Chairman
Edward p Turner, of the bolrd of
stewards or Robert j. Harlan or Ser
geant Martin l.. Stokes, who are mem
bers OF the committee.
The audience will stand while
America" is rendered. The other
selections will be equally as patriotic
and as appropriate.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-01-18
JUSTICE DAVIS
WONT RUN AGAIN
SPRING HILL MEMBER WILL RE-
TIRE FROM THE COUNTY
COURT.

While in Columbia on Monday John
NJ Davis, for eighteen years the rep
resentative of Spring Hill in the
county court, announced that at the
expiration of his term next August, he
would not again be candidate. MY
decision is irrevocable," said Justice
Davis, Il will not consent under any
circumstances to serve again. | have
been d member of the court eighteen
years, have devoted a large portion
of my time to the duties of the Of
flee and am entitled now to rest.
There are others could discharge the
duties of the office perhaps better
and surely they can be induced to
serve
There will be general regret at
Judge Davis announcement. He has
long been regarded as one OF the most
conscientious, painstaking, capable
and patriotic members of the court.
He never lodged an issue or shirked
duty His counsel is sound. 1t
will be recalled that he was chairman
of the special joint investigating COM
mittee two years ago when wholesale
attacks were made on the countp ad-
ministration The findings Of his COM
mittee were subsequently approved in
the courts.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-01-18
PATTERSON MAY
RUN FOR SENATE

KNOXVILLE, Jan. 15.-In the event
both Gen. Charles T. Gates, Jr and
Gov. Tom c. Rye becomes candidates
fer the United States senate in oppo-
sition to Senator John X. Shields,
former Governor M. r. Patterson will
probably enter the race, according to
reliable information from the state,
capital. 1t is said that the former
governor recently told number of
friends in Nashville and Memphis of :
his intention to seek the democratic:
nomination If Senator Shields has,
more than one opponent.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-01-18
SMALL INCREASE IN
C0UkT,'S EXPENSES !
lURikG PAST YEAR
SOME ACCOUNTS QUiRER o.
MORE WHILE THERE WAS A
REDUCTION IN OTHERS.
PAY FGR EXPERIMENT STATION
Outside Of That Expenditure the Cost,
of County Government Was Actual
ly Less Than for 1915 Although
Slightly More Than in 1916.

Expenditures of the county coIns-
mon fund for the past quarter were:
$109,647.S5 according to the report of
Judge ]. T. Mcknight submitted to-
the quarterly court on Monday. This,
sum was divided into the following ac--
counts: Quarterly attendance, $685.
60; circuit court costs, $4,000; poor
house. $1,O79.S6; jurors. 1902; Jail
$4775; pauper coffins and burials,
$626.56; work house, $3,571.7S; ordi-
nary, S102,374.27. Among the war
rants ON the ordinary fund were the
following for the Middle Tennessee
Experiment station. Mary T. Blight;
$4,500; Mrs. M. C. Ladd, $4,000; c.
P. Hatcher, $4,000; G. c. McFall.
$4,000; T. M. Crowell, $4,000; J. H..
Carpenter, $1S,5OO; w. D. Hastings,
$4,000. These Middle Tennessee farm
expenses aggregate $94,S73.90 of the
ordinary account, the next largest
item from this fund being BRIDGES.
$2042.
The total expenses of the county
for the common fund during the en-
tire year were $156,27O.24. This in
cludes the nearly $4,000 for the ex-
pertinent station property. In 1916,
the expenses from the common fund
of the county were $57,S65,71 or about
$4,000 less than for the past year,
but after deducting the cost of the
station the actual increase for the
year was only about $4,000 and ex-
cluding the cost of the station less,
than for the year 1915.
During the past year there were In
creases In expenses for quarterly at
tendance for poor house, for work
house, for bridges, for roads and
rights of way, for court house ex-
penses, and for the health depart
ment There were decreases during
the year in the following accounts.
court costs, jurors, jail, pauper cof--
fins, salaries, elections, and Interest,"
ON the debt.
The report is very exhaustive onea
and not only gives an itemized state
ment of the expenditures of the couns-
ty, but comparisons are made by
quarters and also by year, every year
from 1912 to 1917 both inclusive boz
ing given in the statement.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-01-18
ED HAYNES FALLS
THROUGH SKYLIGHT
SUPERsNTENDING SOME CLEAN
ING IN FRANKLIN OFFICES
SMASHED TYPEWRITER.

r. E. Haynes, formerly of Columbia
bat recently engaged in the real
estate business in Franklin, had a
narrow escape from serious injury
Tuesday afternoon while he was
experimenting some cleaning up that
was benig done in his offices over
the post office. 1t seems that Mr..
Haynes stepped through skylight
and fell to the first floor, a distance
Of about fifteen feet, smashing a
typewriter belonging to young lady
In the office, but he landed on his
feet and escaped without any injury,
which was meraculous.
Mr.. Haynes many friends here will
be glad to hear that he came through
the skylight unscathed.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-01-18
Spring HILL MAY
| CEASE TO Be TOWN
| WITH CORPORATION
MOVEMENT NOW UNDER WAY TO
a ABOLISH CHARTER AT THE
"A NEXT LEGISLATURE.
WOULD Save MANY DOLLARS
People Declare That Since Prohlbi-
tion is Enforced There Is no Ne
eessity for Any Local Police Force;
Would Take Care of the Debts.

"a 1t is altogether probable that at the
next session of the legislature the
1town of Spring Hill will surrender it's
oharter and cease to be a municipal
corporation. Sentiment in this direc-
Won is said to be rapidly crystalizing.
Justice of the Peace John M.
Davis, who has represented the thriv-
ing little metropolis Of the third dis
Etrict In the county court for eighteen
years, declared on Monday that It was
almost an assured fact that the peo-
pie would ask to have the charter sur
rendered.
Advocates of the surrender of the
|Aharter declare that there is no long
.er any sort of necessity for muni-
&eipal corporation at Spring Hill. They
say that since the passage and en-
forcement of the bone dry and other
liquor laws there is no need for po-
dce force; that the presence of a
deputy sheriff will be ample protec-
tion to the lives and property of the
people of the town.
1t is also insisted that the county
will maintain the streets about as well
and at much less expense than can
De doS><by the municipal corporation
The citizens figure net saving OF
most of the corporation taxes now
paid. The town owes some indebted
ness but this would not be repudiated
son the contrary provision will be
made to pay every dollar of it and
interest. This would be done by the
passage Of law requiring the trus
tee to collect certain tax levy in
Spring Hill, the proceeds to be held
for paying of principal and interest
of the debt of the municipality.
The abolition Of the charter would
reduce the membership of the county
court by one, because as municipal
corporation Spring Hill is now en-
titled to a Justice of the peace. This
right would cease at the expiration OF
the term of the member elected in
office at the time the charter should
be abolished.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-01-18
WILL IMPROVE PLACE
INTO AN ATTRACTIVE
SURBUaBAN Fam,
]. II. DiNNING BUYS SO ACRE HAN
SON FARM ONE MILE OUT
ON SANTA FE PIKE.
!, SOLD LURIsG HEAVj SNOW
Third Sale Made by Figuers Realty
Co. Since Present Snow Began Fall
ine-"Hog and Hominy" Advertis-
ina Attracts Attention.

With the purpose OF spending sew
eral thousand dollars on improve
ments and making it one of the most
attractive suburban farms near Co
iumbia, j. HI. Dining has purchased
the F. G.. Hanson farm of S3 acres one
mile out on the Sanat Fe pike
through the Figuers Realty Co. The
consideration was not made public
in the announcement of the sale
Mr. Hanson will remain on the farm
another year.
This farm was sold during the snow
last Friday, making the third farm
that the Figuers Realty Co. has sold
since the present snow began falling.
The extensive advertising of this
company in The Herald, in which
"hog and hominy' farming has been
featured, has attracted much atten-
ton to the investment possibilities
Of Maury county lands, and has
brought about many sales not only to
people in other counties and states
but also to residents of this county,
who are awakening to the fact that
thes can make good money right
here at home in energetic, thrifty
farming
The Hanson place has a residence,
barns and other necessary buildings,
but Mr.. Dinning will add much to its
convenience and appearance during
the next year.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-01-18
AUXILIARY RED
CROSS ORGANIZED
IN HIGHLAND PARK THURSDAY
AFTERNOON WITH FIFTEEN
CHARTER MEMBERS.

w. s. Fleming, county Red Cross
chairman, Miss Elizabeth Whitthorne
county Red Cross secretary, and Mrs
w. s. Fleming, Jr., chairman of the
extension work for Maury county
held a meeting Thursday afternoon
at the home of Miss Hay Davis. in
Highland Pork and after an address
by Chairman Fleming, organized an
auxiliary to the Red Cross of Maury
county with a membership Of fifteer
charter members, with Miss Elese
Ewing, chairman; Miss Pauline Jour
ney. secretary and Mrs. A. b. Barker
treasurer.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-01-18
\ \ X X + X X X
TRY A NEW WAY

= 1t is claimed that there are +
= more than 100 ways to cook po- 4
+ tatoes, from the primitive tand +
+ probably the best) methods of y
= boiling or baking with the skins 4
e on. to the most complex and sea- =
+ soned dishes. Here are some of =
* the ways known to the United +
4 States Department of Agricul- +
+ ture. Have you tried them all, =
+ or do you know about as many +
+ more? +
Z Boiled, Chips, Lyonnaise, +
+ Mashed, Pan Drowned, Salad, In 4
K chowders. Baked, Shoest-ings, 4
4 flashed brown, Mashed fried, r
= Stuffed. In fish cakes, In light =
bread, Plain fried, French fried, =
4 Gauffre, Souffle, Riced, In hash, =
= Biscuits. Saute, Creamed. Gro =
= quettes, An gratin, Soups. In >
= Stews, In meat pie crust. .
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-01-18
RAISE SALARY COUNTY
AGENT h'lEAf.. WOULD
GROW MORE HOlS TOO
QUARTERLY COURT SHOWS PRO-
6REsslvE SPIRIT AND
PATRIOTISM.
MUCH BUSINESS DISPOSED OF
r. N. Moore Elected Member of the
jury Commission to Succeed w. e.
Ballanfant Whose Term Had Ex-
pired-Other Elections.

Increasing the appropriation for
the salary of the county agricultural
agent for the coming year from 5000
to $3.50 by unanimous vote and en-
dorsing the hog rally to be held next
Monday at 10 O'clock and memorable
ing the people of the county to meet
the demands OF the government and
the request of Gov. Rye for an in
crease of not less than fifteen per
cent in the county's hog production
as a war measure the county quarter
ly court Monday morning again dem
onstrated its progressive spirit and
it's patriotism. o." @
The court held very quiet SEES
sion of about an hour and half
and disposed of large amount OF
routine business. There were no
contests and everything ran like
clock work. 1t was necessary be-
cause of the severe weather to wait
half hour for quorum but finally
all of the members except four ar
rived The absent ones were Justices
Ricketts,, Ross, Forgey and English,
the latter serving his country at the
front
Il Isent Cd nd oh
lated on county floating debt of
$4,000 due the BANKS of the city
was disposed Of Judge Mcknight be-
ing authorized to issue interest bear
ing warrants for the amount of the
notes
Prayer was offered by Justice
Church The general appropriations
We're allowed and after an appeal
from Senator Church and j. |. Fin
ney the salary of County Agent Nc
Lean was increased from $500 to
$3.50. This is the connty's part OF
the salary.
Notaries public were elected as fol-
lows w. E. Hunter, D. K. Minor,
M. A. Beasley, J. j. Elam More B.
Farriss, Bertman c. Dedman. Mrs, C,
w. Little, Miss Annie Walker, and
W. Nj. Fox
The salary of the court house jan
itor was increased from $40 to $50
a month
An appropriation of 500 per month
for the Kings Daughters hospital was
made.
The poor house commissioners re-
ported that there were eleven white
and sixteen colored inmates. One
hundred and fifty dollars was appro-
pFiated to buy coal.
The court decided to discharge the
committee appointed to paint the
court house and postpone that eXpen-
ditUre for the present.
X. II. Guest was elected coroner and
w. o. Cherry was elected ranger.
Justices Webster, Guest and Alex
ander were elected Jail commits ission-
ers for another term.
Robert n Moore, former member OF
the county board of education, WAS
elected a member of the jury commits
sion to succeed W. &. Ballanfant
whose term expires and who is not
eligible for reelection.
The terms of Jno NJ Burns and w.
James Russell as members OF the
high school board having expired they
were reelected.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1918-01-18
ONE LIFE AND A HAY
WAREHOUSE TOLL OF
FIRE SINCE SATURDAY
HANNAH BROWN, AGED NEGREss
cREMATED IN HOME SUNDAY
ON FRIERSoN STREET. ~
PARK BRU'. HEAVY LOSERS
Building On East Seventh Street Dam.
aged and Contents Destroyed-Net
Loss About ,o00-Firemen Under
Falling Walls. ,

One death and the loss of hay
warehouse is the toll of fires in Co
lumbia since Saturday afternoon, be-
sides two other small blazes on the
outskirts of the city.
The hay warehouse of Parks Bros
on East Seventh street, was guttei
and the contents destroyed Satur-
day night by a fire for which the
alarm was turned in at 10:4O O'Clock.
The department responded promptly
despite the extremely cold weather
and did splendid work in checking a
fire that threatened to spread from it's
point of origin, to other warehouses
and mills adjoining. 1t was a hard
fire to fight and it was extinguished
only by removing some of tne burn
ing hay.
Although the building was not total
ly destroyed it was heavily damaged
and portions of the brick walls fell.
Ffremen Chas. Mason and Harry Rit-
ter were caught under one section of
falling brick but they were not in
jured.
1t was stated at the office of Parks
Bros. this morning that the loss above
insurance would be about $1,000, the
building and contents being valued
at $4,000, with $4,000 insurance.
The building contained from 1900 to
1000 bales of hay.
Hannah Brown, an aged negro
woman was burned to death Sunday
night shortly before 12 o'clock when
her home on F'rierson street opposite
the st. Paul colored church was des-
troyed by fire. The aged negress
lived alone and was known TO have
been iIi poverty stricken distress. 1t
it not known how the fire originated,
but the small frame building was a
mass of flames before it was discov-
cred, and was practically consumed
before the fire department could
reach the scene. Hannah Brown was
a well known and faithful servant,
having been engaged for many years
at the Institute and in some Of the
best families of the city. She was
about S5 years of age.
While engaged in extinguishing the
fire at the Parks Bros. warehouse,
Fireman Chas. Mason was informed
that his own residence on East End
street was in flames. He was just
eXtricating himself from a mass of
he hastened to his home and found
that the blaze had been tapped out
with water from a tub that was for
tunately near at hand. Members of
the family had been awakened by an
intelligent dog when the house caught
on fire.
Another fire observed by mem
bers of the fire department Saturday
night in the northern outskirts be-
yond the city limits, but no report of
1t had been made this morning.
With fire on Saturday night and
On Sunday night and three false
alarms Saturday morning, the fire
department has had its hands full,
but in every instance the men have
responded with much valor in the un-
precedented cold and have done
splendid work, for which the resi-
dents Of the city are properly appre-
eiauve
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-11

LOST Child's red velvet coat, tan
collar and cuff az Mission Thoater.
Leave al c. r. KINGS Dry Goods
Store and receive reward. gN3-ap
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-11

LOST Platinum shriner pin. Re
ward. Phone 3gs 293-3p
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-11
MISCELLANEOUS

BRAlDS made from comblngs. Elite
Hairdrcssng Parlor, - Fuqua Bids.
Phone -. 246-tfc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-11
FOR RENT

ONE suite ~ two rooms H.0r. 'lr-
uishcd. with running water tH1
steam heat. tRo business mon .rn.
forred must ho permanent .'h
exposure. Phone 1885, "..r
FOR RENT Two furnished ..u.
for light housekeep.aa .". """.
roe
FOR RENT Large south
suitable for ooupG I-'t H4..."
FOR REST with BOARD '.re
south room GOO Fillmore
FOR REST Furnished bout
InF rooms and bedroom t.u
from Polk 500 Harrison prone
1918
FOR RENT Two modern
koop.Hg rooms rtr.I. G.
couple Apply 1000 FlIm.r.
-fH
FOR REST Furnished
inr room. eifh kfrher.n
FILLMORE
FpR REST Furnished r.. tF
.arre housekeep.ns rooms f
johnson
F0R HENT bedroom
hafh private entrance
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-11
Legal Notices

Notice is hereby given that the
annual meeting of stockholders Of
the Panhandle a Santa Fc Railway
Company win boz held az General OF
flee OF the COMPANY, Amarillo.
Texas "Wednesday November d.
lnlN. az 10 O'Clock s. NJ for the
purpose of selecting a BOARD OF bi-
Toctou for the ensuing year and for
such other business as may come be-
fore said meeting
Tho annual meeting of the nircc-
tors OF said Company VIII hc hold ON
mo Same. dat" and place Immediately
after the meeting of stockholders
d. y Freeman Secretary ,3i-2Nc
ATTENTION. STOCK FEEDERS
Quick lco-acre winter pasture and
feed. six Mules east of Amarillo no
acres bundled sorghum and maize.
20 acres growing late maize balance
good grass VIII furnish water, sell
feed and pasture and lease till April
Phone 1909. leave address and ! will
lcall and take Won ont 90 see his
bargain. owner. 292-3r
AUTOMOBILE PARTS--Wc carry q
complete stock ~ parts Tor Hup1o
bile cars Send us your orders by
wire. phone or mail shepard Motor
/ CO.. south Plains Distributors. Plain
lew. TEXAS. .'a.l'l
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-11
HOUSE FOR BUYING, SELLING, TRADING wANr-FILLINc
LOST

FOUND Lady's black leather purse,
with handle May have same by
paving for this ad 2g2-3c
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-11

TWO nicely furnished bedrooms for
rent $40 Fillmore. 2gl-Gp
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-11
COLLECTIONS.

Wages, rents and claims OF any
description collected on percentage
basis anywhere. Give us chance.
We can get ;be money The Brun-
son Mercantile Agency 4. o. BOX
a.. Amarillo. Texas. 290-Gp
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-11

FOR SALE Heating stowe. COO.
stove direct action 81. stowe. coal
uil heater mahugany .fIc. SAME
ury cot dresser and otH. furniture
1905 Van llurcu -H4.-p
CALI 1892 90 haul ash audImr
fertilizer. plowug OF al uas
-el-1p
REAL BARGAIN Fine quarter ..e-
tiou land near Amarill. 100 AGREES
in good state at cultivation Write
Hr see Tho Home Land 'U. IHf
Fourth street. Ama d. T.
Phone iGa. -NI.'p
iF az o. HELP 1DJ NlET Phone
$50. Amarillo Fmploym Agency
We get The hclp without dDal
J. % llnld Ner. D. % NuE IfI
AMARILLO T.a. N.rH. phou.
/ lclp of 900 hud 8ln.t read. I9 ..
Farm anil railroad orders p mu.H
n,lpd tI
1 FOR GI>T Tarc u#hrI ...
keeping room. so. iIIWo.
| ron RENT D.. msb, 0.l.
room prefer O. iaIF 100 pcr month
500 Fillmore n
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-11

COWS for sale. cacap at Mrs.
Browns dairy Phone 1851
2gi-1p
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-11

FOR Sweet milk. at SO.
Monroe. t12-3I
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-11
WANTED

WANTED - To buy secondhand
clothing. Phone 953 2S5-l2p
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-11

WANTED - Fat beeyes. Phone
Y019-F 81. 2gO-7p
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-11

CALL 1899 Co haul ash MudUur
fertilizer pIuwuE OF al uss
.HI.lu
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-11

III s,fiL
Phone 900 o. Fuala Bids
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-11

FOR SALE First-class family OF
arm horse. also nearly new buggy
Phone l3i. 232-aI
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-11

FEED FOR SALE ! have ten or
twelve tons OF feed. ahou, three miles
worth Of town, will sell all or part
LIS. $ Roberts 212-3p
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-11

NINE ROOM. up-to-dato residence az
corner OF Tenth and Tyler Streets. on
rond terms Phone so 1870. 9a--ap
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-10-11

FOR N.>r Three .u hpI I..
keeping r0am so. "iIuo.
Up
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-12-14
KrazN,Kat

is1A Newspaper Service
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-12-14
Kabibble Kabaret

ogght s.rv4es Ine-R.r.t.r.a