davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-12-08
WASHINGTON DESK SHOWN.
Collection of American Furniture
at Museum.

Tho Metropolitan Museum of Art
placed on view yesterday a superb col
lection OF eighteenth century furn!-
ture. acquired from George S. Palmer
OF New London. who had bestowed
more than thirty years in assembling
1t. Each piece In the collection is
practically a masterpiece OF crafts
manship, and the museum may now
boast OF having the most complete col
lection OF American furniture which
can be assembled anywhere.
There are forty-one pieces in the
American portion Of the Palmer collec-
ton. OF these ty;enty-eight are clearly
OF the Queen Anne and Chippendale
periods and thirteen belong to those
Of Sheraton and Hepplewhite.
The eight desks OF the collection run
through the gamut of early desk max
ing designs, from the days when the
Gabrielle style first came into vogue
One OF the desks, with a bookcase ton.
besides being very beautiful. has the
further distinction Of having been used
by Washington during his sojourn at
Craigle House at Cambridge, when in
command Of the army besieging Bos-
ton.
An important exhibition by the
Egyptian department Of the museum
was also given over TO the public yes
terday. 1t is made up OF objects found
by the Egyptian expedition, which IL
lustrate the various phases OF Egyp-
tan daily life.
The sun., 1918-12-08
SALE AT SEAMANs MANSION.
Brooklynites Turn Out to See
Grandeurs In Furnishin-s,


The circumstance OF a pretentious
St Marks avenue mansion In Brook
iyn selling Off all Of its handsome fur
nlture seemed to p!que the curiosity
~ ANY Brooklynites. and they ar
rived from all corners OF that borough
Yesterday to inspect the grandeurs to
be dispersed tomorrow. The home Is
that OF the, late Clarence W. Seamans
and the sale is under the auspices of
the American Art Association.
Besides the drawing room and din
ing room common to most houses. the
large stone property has uncommon
extra attractions. such as a Turkish
ROOM billiard room, a music hall, a
bowling alley and Lavender room.
Inc furniture Is In keeping with such
features, and II remains on view ius,
as its late owner arranged II
In the drawing room Is a tapestry
suite OF much charm. the billiard room
contains set of sofas, tables ana
chairs made by East Indian workmen
or teakwood. and considerable OF the
iane wood is employed In the panel.
ing or the walls. The library con-
tAins pieces In oak and teakwood a
1lranv mantel set, andirons NJ bronza
ana some water colors and etcbin0s
Chairs, sofas and tables in the Io',t.
ANi' style are in the music room.
"hile the bedrooms are luxuriouslv
'"nplete' There are many silk OrI-
ehtaI rugs and varied assortmen,
Oh haAslngs ana decorative laces.
The sun., 1918-12-08
ELSIE FERGUSON TO BE GUEST.
VIII Tell at Dinner Tonight Why
she In suffraKint.

The Federal amendment as a basis
for national reconstruction" is to be
the topic OF discussion at a dinner OF
tho National Womans party in the
Holland House, Fifth avenue and
rhirueth street, this evening. Elsie
ferguson. actress and movie star, will
by the guest of honor and Is prepar-
ing her own lines. She will take three
minutes to tell why she is a suffragist.
Miss Alice Paul. chairman of the
parry Is coming from Washington to
speak. Others to give after dinner
talks Will be Mrs. Charlotte Perkins
Gilman, Mrs. Rheta Childe Dorr Miss
Rose Schneiderman of the Women's
Trade Union League and Miss Kate
turner. principal Of the Bay Ridge
High School. Mrs. O. II. +. Belmont
will preside and Mrs. II. o. Hayemever
will be toastmistress.
The sun., 1918-12-08
TWO AMERICAN ART
SALES ANNOUNCED
Thomas B. Clarke's Collection
Is Historically Of This
Country.
10 CANVASES IN GROUP
Pictures Assembled by w. II.
Payne Include Blakelocks
and Illnesses.
10 CANvASEs IN GROUP

Two art collections. both made up
exclusively NJ American art. are to be
cold at auction early in the new year
by ,he American Art Association, 1t
vas announced yesterday. AS the at.
,enton OF the art lovers has been
focused more and more since the out
break OF the war upon native works
these sales and the exhibition that
will precede them will have a strong
influence upon the history OF the art
season. ..-
The first is a group of about fifty
canvases. almost all OF them portraits.
assembled by Thomas B. Clarke, who
herein further discloses the breadth
n, his art studies. The collection rep
resents the work Of American por-
,raitists from the Colonial period ante
dating the Revolution to the middle OF
the last century. and includes both
the we'll known artists of the era and
others whose lives md records have
been written but w,,u~e works have
been difficult to locate. II presents
also, and this Is not the least interest
OF the collection, an excellent oppor-
tunity to get at the early history Of
the country, through these faithful
presentments Of the high personages
OF the time, both men and women.
Five Washington Portraits.
Five portraits OF washington are in
the collection. all painted by men who
saw the first President of the United
States OF America. He Is depicted by
Gilbert Stuart. Charles Wilson Peale,
Charles Peale Polk and Rembrandt
Peale ttwice). including the portrait
Rembrandt Peale painted in 1895 and
presented to Gen. Gadsden.
Other painters represented In the
collection are John Singleton Copley.
John Vanderlyn, John Wesley Jarvis.
s. F. B. Morse, John Paradise, Jere-
nlah Theus. John Smibert, John
Trumbull. Thomas Sully, Henry In
man, Charles Loring Elliott, Eastman
Johnson, Ralph Earl. Chester Hard
ing, Cephas Thompson, Washington
Allston, John QuIdor. w. 8. Mount.
James H. Wright, Jacob Eichho,tz
Samuel Waldo, william Dunlap. James
The sun., 1918-12-08
THREE PLAYS GIVEN
BY BARNARD GIRLS
Proceeds of War Benefits Go
to Conteen Fund.

Wigs and Cues. tho dramatic asso-
citation OF Barnard College. presented
three one act plays on Friday and
last evenings as their annual au-
tumn production. The performances
were war benefits and the proceeds are
to be devoted to the support OF the
Barnard College canteen at the foot Of
ll6th street, in the old Columbia boat
house.
one Of the three plays was the work
or Miss Mary Barber of 1918. The
others were Lord Dunsany's Golden
Doom" and "Helenas Husband" by
Philip Moeller. Miss Theresa Mayer
and Mrs. Estelle II. Davis, former
Barnard students. coached the produce
lions.
THOSE who took part were the
Misses Helen Kriegsman, 1920; Ger
trude Geer. 1919; Helen Jones, 1921;
Luenna Won Eltz. 1921; Helen Shire.
1871; Vera klopman, 1919; Myra
hohnstamm, 1919; Lillian Sternberg,
1870; Mtmosa Pfaltz. 1919; Lillian
Schlichtling, 1929; Frances william
son, 1921; Elizabeth Armstrong. 1920:
Erna Gunther, 1919; Frances Rule,
1918: Mary Jennings, 1921; Katharine
Peters, 1919; Isabel Strang, 1922; Vir
ginia Stewart. 1921: Jane Wallace,
1922. and Jane Hall, 1920.
The music for the dance which was
part OF the Golden Doom" was
composed by Miss Emily Downing
1919, and the dance was the work Of
Miss Lucille Marsh. 1920. The dane
ers were Misses Phoebe Guthrie. Luz
ellie Marsh, Clara Schenck. Esther
SehwartS, Gretchen Torek and Marion
Townsend.
The sun., 1918-12-08
DIED.

BLANCHARD Marion Brownrigx. borr
in Limerick. Ireland called home No.
MEMBER Is. 1913.
Burial Evergreen Cemetery, Elisabeth
Nj
coNKLIN.-on December 9. 1918, at u. g
Naval Hospital. Brooklyn, John will
lam Conklin, U g n. r., aged "a
years son of DR.. W. H. conklin.
FUNERAL from so North Main street, An
sonih. Conn. on Monday at $3.50 A. II.
A solemn requiem mass will be cele-
bEated at the Church of the Assump-
ton.
cooPER-GeorEe, on peceunber : s.,.
vices THE FUNERAL CHURCH"
Broadway. sixty-sixth street Drank
CsmpbelPs). Monday. So. NJ
coTNE.-Virginia c., beloved daughter ~
Mrs. Margaret q. Coyne and sister of
Mrs, F. p. Book and Mrs. C. Il. Wills
OF Detroit. Mich, and Frank, Edward
ana william Coyne OF this city, at the
nome OF her mother, 500 Riverside
Drive. Wednesday evening at o'clock
OF pneumonia, following influenza.
Funeral Monday morning. December o.
at o'clock. from the Church OF Our
Lady OF Lourdes, West I42d street and
Amsterdam avenue.
crMMiNGs.--Cnares, on December
- - y ~ nal SdI ii,
Broadway. Sixty-sixth street Drank
CampbelrH. Sunday. gao p. NJ
kELLoGG.--LuIher Lanln. on December
.. at his -esidence. Gao Park avenue
after brief illness. in his seventeen
year
services will be held Mt All Angels
Church. West End avenue and Eighty
nrs street, Monday morning, Deem.
Der ., 1918, at 10 o'clock. Interment
at the convenience OF the family.
AiNTON-Charles A, First Lieutenant
S95th Infantry, son OF J. McKim Min
ton and Charlotte Nicou Weston. In
France October is, 1918. OF wounds.
AfERS.-Margaret, on December g. I.y-
ing in state at THE FUNERAL
CHURCH." Broadway. between Sixty
sixth and sixty-seyenth streets
kAPHEL-At her home Is Fairview ave.
nue.. Orange, y. J., Thursday. Decem-
Der q. Genevieve f.. wife OF Henry ].
Raphel, in her 35th year.
FUNERAL services private Monday morn
ing
HIBIROsA.-Dr. Rafael. on December 9.
Lying in state at THE FUNERAL
CHURCH" Broadway. Sixty-sixth and
shty-sevanth streets
oAIhl-Sh!Zuo. on December ). Lying in
state al THE FUNERAL CHURCH"
Broadway. sixty-slxth and sixty-sev-
ehth streets
eHoCCM-Cleone Taylor. widow OF the late
COZ. ]. d. slocum and beloved mother
81 Ernest Foster slocum. Natalie sIo-
cum and Marguerite Slocup Voorhees,
services at her late residence. Tower
HOUSE" Howard avenue. Grymes Hill,
staten Island, on Tuesday afternoon
December 10. at 2 o'clock.
emit H-sue Conway. wife OF Frank Dor
oon Smith, passed on Saturday. De-
Gambler 7. at G76 Riverside Drive, New
YORK city at home of her daughter,
Mrs. Frank G, Erskins.
norlsI at greensboro. KY. December 10
The sun., 1918-12-08
BENEFIT BRIDGE PARTY.
Auxiliary of stony Void sanator-
ium to He Host Thursday,

A bridge party for the beneht OF the
Stony Void Sanatorium will be held
at the Plaza Thursday afternoon I'M
der the auspices of Auxiliary No 6 o.
that organization. Tables at So each
and single tickets at $3.50 may be OBJ
tanned from Mrs. Robert l.. Strebeigh
43 East SiXtyfirst street.
Among the officers OF the auxiliary
are Mrs, Alfred l.. White, Mrs. Johr
b. Calvert, Mrs. c. Vanderbilt Barton
Mrs. James b. Dickson, Mrs. James
NJ. Pratt. Miss Elizabeth Stone Miss
Ashley. Miss Mary d. Martin, Mrs
Nicholas NJ. Pond, Miss Harriet Lit
tlefeld and Mrs. James A. Trowbridge
The sun., 1918-12-08
M0RRIS0N-PARK.
Physicians Daughter Becomes the
Bride of Marine Corps Major,

Miss Nancy Park daughter OF DR..
and Mrs. Charles G. Park Of Santa
Barbara, Cal, and this city. was mar
ried to Major Victor Morrison, Marine
Corps, last evening in the home OF
her parents, sc West Forty-ninth
street. by the Rev. DIR. Ernest NJ.
Stires. rector OF St Thomas's Church.
There were no bridal attendants
Major Frederick Stoddard Erskine,
Marine Corps, acted as best man.
Major Morrison will take his bride
to Japan, where he will be attached
TO the American Embassy.
The sun., 1918-12-08
Handiwork of Blind to De SOLD.

To all interested enough in their
misfortune to call at 407 Madison
avenue this week. blind demonstrators
will prove just how deft they are at
various handicrafts. The result of
their remarkable skill will be shown In
the form OF many objects on sale, the
idea of the sale being the result OF CO.
operation by the New York State Com
mission for the Blind and the New
York Association for the Blind, who
hope by means OF the sale TO make the
dark days Of the sightless a bit
brighter.
The sun., 1918-12-08
Dollar Xmas Fund Rai.es $40, 900.

The fifth and last Christmas appeal
which Henry Clews has just made as
treasurer Of the Dollar Christmas
cund for Destitute Belgian Children
resulted in contributions OF $4,000,
t was said yesterday. grand total
Of almost 100000 for the charity has
been collected since the fund was
founded in 1914. On the coming Christ
mas it is proposed to entertain 2O0,-
900 "necessitous Riddles" in various
ogrts of the country at victory din
fler.
The sun., 1918-12-08
MRS. CLARA A. CHILD.
Special Despatch 10 The sry,

GREENWICH, Conn, Dec. Mrs.
Clara A. Child. wife Of Frederick w.
Child, public accountant and civil war
veteran. died in her home here to-day
after n paralytic stroke. She was 76
Mrs, Childs was born in Ridgefield.
the daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
samuel Olmstead, She had resided
IN Greenwich for the past thirty-six
years and was n member OF the Second
Congregational Church. Besides her
husband, she is survived by three sons
and a daughter.
The sun., 1918-12-08
MOtorman Held in "L~ Cra.h

Edward Coyle OF 500 Brook aven,a
The Bronx. motorman on one ne ~
elevated trains In collision Friday, was
held yesterday In $4,000 bail for exam
NATION Monday by Magistrate Nolan
In the Yorkyille court on a short am
davit charging criminal negligence
sworn 10 by Detective Cusins of the
East Fifty-first street station.
The sun., 1918-12-08
MANY VISITORS AT PINEHuRsT
New Workers Among the Arrivals
Mt North Carolina Resort.
Special Despatch 10 The SUI.

PINEHuRsT. n. c.. Dec. THE pres
ent week has established a new rec
ord for December arrivals here. Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Fulton Cutting, Mr..
and Mrs. Lucius Wilmerdlng, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Herrick and Mrs. Francis
Bridler came on the same train.
Other arrivals include Mrs L. D.
Brandeis, wife Of the Supreme Court
Justice. and Miss Brandeis and Gen
J. w. Babb with party OF friends
from Philadelphia
The sun., 1918-12-08
REV. JOSEPH S. SWAIN.

BRooKL1NE. Dec. THE Rev. joseph
Skinner Swain. president of the New
England Baptist Library Association.
and formerly editor of the Waterman.
a Baptist publication, died in hos
p a! here late last night
The sun., 1918-12-08
NOTES OF THE ART WORLD.

Old New York views printed In
aquatlnt and colors are on exhibition in
Keeler's Art Galleries this week,
together with collection OF etchings ,by
American and European gravers. These
are to be sold at S;l5 p. VI. on Friday.
December IS, while on the afternoons
of Wednesday and Thursday, December
IL and ~. beginning at the same hour,
Mr.. Keller will sell at auction the Alice
3. Coady collection OF paintings of the
American and foreign schools. to which
has been added some paintings from
other private collections
Tudor and Gothic furniture from Eng.
land, early Renaissance pieces from
Italy and France. modern European and
American paintings sculptures in
bronze and other art objects are on view
In Silo's Fifth Avenue Art Galleries
prior to their sale at auction on the
afternoon OF December 10 and IA, each
session beginning at 2 J.. VI. With
these objects OF art and utility will be
cold some pearl and diamond teweIry
by order OF the Hon, Elidor H. Campbell
OF the British Embassy and other
owners
The sun., 1918-12-08

r. and George G. Lambdin. r. T. L.
5oyle' IL. Wood Perry, Ezra AmeS,
Nsher u. Durand and Robert Edge
Pine.
The sitters portrayed also include
residents jackson and Grant. and
among other statesmen Henry Clay,
Daniel Webster and Edwin NJ. Stan
ton; they include the founder OF the
hrst public library In Brooklyn, the
corner stone for which was laid by
Lafayette; an early president of
Princeton, who delivered an Grafton
on Washington's death; Edgar Allan
Poe and John Howard Payne, and
Peggy" ONeill.
In the collection formed by the late
William H. Payne, one of New York's
print merchants and an early coll
lector OF paintings--like the Clarke
collection, entirely American-the
leading Ave pictures are by Blakelock
Mr.. Payno's Blakelocks were bought
before Blakelock became n name to
conjure with in the market. But of
greater note are two Illnesses, a
Summer Storm" and Sunset Near
St. Peters, Rome" each OF striking
pO"tA uhu lIHt Quhity anu iHtcHSely
characteristic.
Water Colors offered.
Alexander II. Wyant. Dwight w.
Tryon and J. Francis Murphy are
there in early examples OF fetching
character, as is Emil Carlson in some
Of his still lifes: there IL a strong ami
NAL head by John La Fargo, and
among the few water colors are ex-
ampies Of Winslow Homer and Edwin
A. Abbey.
Among the other artists represented
are two presidents OF the National
Academy OF Design, Asher Brown
Durand nhd Henry Peters Gray. and
Arthur Quartley, H. Siddons Now
bray, William NJ. Chase. Frederick A.
Briegman. John F. Kensett. WORTH
ington whittredge, Frank d. Millet,
David Johnson. Eastman johnson, F.
f. Church and r. s. Church, Louis
Moeller, Charles Harold Davis Charles
Melville Dewey. Seymour Guy. ]. H.
Dolph, n. f. II. de Haas, r. Swain
Clifford. J. @. Tyler. Thomas Moran
and Robert Blum.
These two collections will be ex-
hibited Immediately after Christmas
day at the American Art Galleries.
Madison Square South. and continued
until the date Of public sale, which
will be held in the Grand Ballroom of
the Plaza Hotel
The sun., 1918-12-08
PERSONAL,

WILL persons who witnessed accident TO
NTH St friday. December eth, at aboyt
viSo p and who was picked up BY
-ate with sELICK J, MENDES. 7ss Rrnnd
st.. Newark. N. j. ''' or"au
The sun., 1918-12-08
F Fashionable Hats

FOR street and semess dvetyn and smart
combination effects where sheer textures are INTRODUCED %
array Of desirable styes-$l0- Sl5toS25 "s
The sun., 1918-12-08
Handsome Fur I trimmed Goa
ailored and Costume Blouses

Fashionable new models in chifcn-ace and
plain or embroidered Sl2-$l5-$l8 and up
The sun., 1918-12-08
shut-in Society to Hold a Sale.

The Shut-in Society will hold n
rummage sale tomorrow and Tuesday
It Third avenue and Sixty-first street
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-04-04

LOST At w. o 49, Hall an oval
shaped gold breach diamond Ia cen
ter a pearl a. each end or between
the hall and i5l' Lincoln street.
reward. Call az 1911 Lincoln
ll9-ttn
LOST Bundle with .lild's otcrcoIi
a dress skirt and o. hunting JACKIE.
wrapt IN blanket between il0t iiar
rison and s0l Tyler Reward, u 70
turned 10 ". ( l.. Transfer Co
i.A.3f.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-04-04
Political Announcements

Por County Ccrs:
r.. VI. PITFNAN.
T.. T.. BLAKE.
fof District Judge:
HENRY =. BISHOP.
HUGH T.. rMPHREs.
OTIS TRJIOVE.
For sheriff
HUTTON ROACH
WILLIAM VI. ENsl.Er.
For County Attorney.
PR. UNDERWOOD.
HARRY \. HOOKER.
ror Ta1 assessor:
LESS WHITAKER.
W. VI. BCBWEI.I-
POr County Treasurer;
J. T.. SHEA.
Tar Collector:
r.. q. sELTsARs.
W. y. THOMPSON.
Der District Attorney;
y. T. MILLER
For District Clerk:
J. G. sKILL,fAS.
For Connty Judge:
=. W. McDftiDE.
RAY 4. JOHNSON.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-04-04
TOO LATE 70 Classify

WANTED Some 0us with tractor tu
break 800 acre. ..f and plant %
also someone fu trrak 900 acres Tor
part crop" Narcc''s Bstes claude.
Texas ltI..in
FOR SALE Good fresh sweet m.lt
nifty cents per gallon. twenty five
cents half gallon. bring bottles nr
bucket Lane lra cream co. i0f
Pierce 81 ial.I'
FOR SALE Extra rood alfalfa hs
bales run over .s'F-five pounds.
come and SOC &c. I''.o loft. 81 600 pol,
bale while o. laffr SOB y. iih So
lal-2tr
RANCHES Pre-. ranFe Nth small
tracts Of decided aul large rancho
and small place f.r ale. Nrii' Co..
Faiu. Tovuer. Colo l3l-.iip
FOR RENT Large room down.
Stair so children eos Fillmore
Phone 1886 'al..ip
lux 81 NaNI n No. Lew lHNNN. h..
hor-e. eeutle and frustv. breast ami
collar end hars ra.nsss with lrit
cry WAGON Tt0r. 1882. 1850
WANTED -FWrr station Gasoline
rra1p phone i.. 1r g.. q. bon Ian
1880
FOR sALE 900. rIal Coupelc'. irt
class condition -eaF 20 20 phm.
-a- OF call at suite as smith gids
lal-.p
r0R RENT r-l.thsd rooms far
Housekeeping at SOB FILLMORE. OIL.
children. I3l-afp
WANTED a srr...sfpsr. good pay
M WASHING s1i -Dains Phone
1880 1888.
WASTED Fou- orr I've room h1usr
Tor each musf re bargain Al.
die.s ct care Nttf 13l-ltp
FOR sAI.F- sod- frun,aln used
about st moufl. ezhi fe-I slr
pumps Less ftrr taf price scf
~ Texas 80 q M 60. Phone Poo
isl-6tr
7 F0R nFVT HILL .sclsR fsra ant
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-04-04

CATTLE FOR SALE-3l5 two year
old heifers high grade white face,
piice sec per head win sell part
ot an Also 100 four year cid cows
lu,c sSO.-Crum 6 Vim, Friona
TtNni. i30-2tp
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-04-04

FOR SALE Late model. light five
passen scr car. this car has new tires
and runs and look1 like new. a real
pickup for someone Can DC seen
at Sam Naughn's Garage. l30-3c
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-04-04

CAPTAIN I..a. b. NII'er s
r.i. far. aU.f~H billed or taken
q. .....r IHe Germans Pc was
|..rr ..Hrrr formation ahen
Dbl. an.U. .ifeuiy flrtsi down
vr-f aHIeH behind the Ger
nan ures % bslcyrd that the
plane hei been so badly damaged
d. grrHs fhf h-eam- unmauass
abs
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-04-04

FOR RENT-Two very desirable Of
fees In Massie Building. opposite
First National Bank. See Agent,
room :. l24-l2tc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-04-04

FOR SALE-The worlds greatest
laying strain Of English s c. White
Lerhorns. Eggs for hatching. $500
per / 8. $500 per 30.
Owned and bred by Mrs. Hugh VI
Wallace. Clovis, y. NJ l3O-llp
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-04-04

FOR SALE-Three weeks old haiier
sllf. Phone 1878. l3O-Stp
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-04-04

GOOD TABLE board or rooms and
board good rates by the week try
us Oriental Hotel l2S-6tc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-04-04

FOR SALE Kafir seed, aud kurr
pomaic. Fox l5l. City l12--Stp
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-04-04

FOR SALE Three sections of land
near Hartley priced right. terms
right. Also one section land south
Wildorado. well improved s2l per
acre Also have IT Worth property
and five acre tract near Amarillo to
trade for house aud lot IN town. or
anything else and viii give or take
difference. ~ foot lot on South
Harrison wanted to trade for or 6
room house and pay cash difference.
100 acres land south Amarillo. want
20 trade for home in town. Bring
mp your trades at once. Dockray
Land CO.. Webster Building
l3O-3tc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-04-04

ENCHANGE-Choiee Kausa city.
No. income 10 exclranco for ranch
Kirby 3i' Ridge Gldg KANSAS Ci,y
Mo. l.'-.tp
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-04-04

ONE NICE Sl5 room. convenient Zoo
bath az the Texan Phone -lht
l2F.'ip
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-04-04
MISCELLANEOUS

EXPERIENCED s'enographsr nov
employed desires position Phone
$50 l2o-3p
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-04-04

Mr.. MERCHANT A. accountant
graduate of one of Tho hei oo'loseH
in the United States ind from tbc
school of cApericnr~ vpru fUr en-
gaR0mcnt Your a1fks feed anon
lion will furn hfaiy time ior
reasonable fec 90 hoep your houi.
accurately. Ad1r.a A. care >eVa.
lgn-t--
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-04-04

II VOC have anything for Wle or
exchange. zee us GO once FOR puick .
action -bocirag Land Co., Webster
Building l,'-ltc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-04-04

employed desires position Phone
$50. l2o-3p
WHEN wanting thoroughbred barred
Rock eggs phone 22lS. 1882
WORK wanted by the hour 300
Harrison l29-2tp
I WILL SELL $50 acres good farm
and grass land IN Moore county about
H. miles northeast ~ Dumas Palo
Duro draw runsthroueh land 500
aero tlllable. Price 10000 will
take 5000 in Amarillo property.
balance one 10 five years. viii con
slider other trade j e Haley. own
or Room g.. Sunn Bldg. i29-3tc
FOR RENT South room. modern.
with board Tho Reid. 500 Tyler.
Phone Use l29-;p
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-04-04

USE FOR BUYING. SELLING, TRADING wANT.FILLINc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-04-04
Everett True-Pest Killer

"a 81, : 1t ~ IS NoW 700 eeVc o9cNrD
- NAY y tNkS CF rHSc Aro erTe RLnpoc
Lll-A-s- % TNeA -Oe-NAn IN. A1l---A-- - -o
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1918-04-04

WANTED Some Uus With tractor iu
break 100 acre. ..f and plant %
also someone tu tfrnk goo acres f1r
part crop" Marco. Batss. Claude
Texas l'| .Ir