davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-16
The Flannels Now
in Demand Are

FINE WASHABLE FLAN-
NELS In attractive colored
stripe patterns. For house
dresses, children's garments,
mems shirts and pajamas-$1.35
a yard.
ATHLETIC FLANNEL, me-
dium or dark gray, 56-inch width,
for base ball or gymnasium suits
-$1.85 a yard.
strawbridss q Ciothier---Aisle IS. Centre
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-16
Exceptional Values
Linen Huck
TOWeling

Part of a delayed shipment
purchased when Linens were
lower in price, so the prices are
far below their values to-day.
These are the beautiful Linen
Huck Towelings that women like
to hemstitch and embroider, for
themselves and for gifts:
16-inct, @ designs-$1.10 a yard.
1s-inoh, pIai" or fg'red-Si'R 'R' a
so-inch, plain or bordered-$1.s5
a yard.
strawbridge & Clothier--Aisle IL. Centre
The Washington times., 1920-12-05
SEEK US. MILLIONS
FOR MATERNITY AID
Women Urge Congress TO Ap-
propriate s2,480,000 for In
struction in Birth Hygiene.

4 fund OF s2.iSO.O0O for the aid Of
maternity and infancy Is sought from
Congress by leaders In fifteen ma
tional organizations representing 49,
100000. women, who arrived in Wash
ington yesterday.
The joint committee. headed by
Mrs. Maud Wood Park. chairman Of
the National League OF Women Voters
VIII also further general program
Of particular interest TO women.
This is the first time i'm the history
OF the country, Mrs. Park states
that the resources of women's organ
iZations have been pooled and their
forces joined for social welfare.
Their pet measure. however. is the
sheppard Towner bill which provides
for hygienic instruction and other aid
in maternity and infancy.
Among the organizations repre-
scented are the, General Federation Of
Women's Clubs. National Council OF
Women, Women's Christian Temper
ance Union. National Women's TRADE
Union League. National Congress Of
The Washington times., 1920-12-05
Special Purchase of
MarabOu Scarfs
at la OF REGULAR Prices
at Is on Regular Prices

4 beautiful assortment of these
fluffy, Marabou Scarfs has just been
unpacked. They are made of quality
marabou, and the STYLES arc only one
and two of kind Choice of brown,
only some are tail trimmed, Others
with ostrich.
Surely an opportunity for gift
choosing, and you save full one
third. The special prices range from
$3.50 to $500.
First Floor-Iansburxkx Rpother
The Washington times., 1920-12-05
Italy to End War Powers.

secretary Osborne. OF the American
embassy At Rome. informed the bu-
reau uf Foreign and Domestic com.
merce today that il was the belier OF
the embassy that the war powers
which haN" been IN eject IN ltaS
lily will be removed by royal de-
C-an.
The Washington times., 1920-12-05
His Sweetie Doesn't Like
AIIgaiors, So Pet
Goes TO Zoo.

BALTIMORE. Dec. "a friend
less alligator was given nome
with the monkeys In Druid HIll
Park Zoo yesterday.
Emil Blassill. POSI- Pennsylvania
avenue, carried the reptile TO the
office of the park board. He SAID
he brought il from Florida az
souvenir for his sweetheart, put
that the young lady did not display
"a fondness for such pets.
She refused to let il stay in the
house. Mr.. Dlassill told employees at
the park. lie thought II might
prove an attraction for the zoo, and
appeared relieved when IL was &C
"apted with thanks.
The Washington times., 1920-12-05
Our Vast Displays Of Christmas Goods Answer The Question: WHAT TO GIVE"
billie Burke and
twO-piece pajamas
at s2.s5

These have been selling at $3.50,
S5.05 and S4.o5.
Just one OF our ways OF helping
YOU in choosing practical gifts. The
assortment also includes number
of outdoor sleeping garments.
The tlannelette is soft, heavy
quality, and the garments are thor
oughly well made and trimmed in
becoming ways with frogs and con-
trasting colorS.
The Washington times., 1920-12-05
Satin and
brOcade hats
$5.95

CleIerN combined with duvetyn and
vlSca braid and silver and gold bro
cade
There are off-the-face models, roll
brims and gold cloth hindu models as
we'll as several new shapes that are
very unusual, in henna. navy, peacock.
brown and pheasant gold. Choice,
SS.o5.
The Washington times., 1920-12-05
54-inch 81 and S.
Jersey cloth
$1.98

We secured this lot of line all-wool, ga
inch Jersey Cloth from a jobber that was
torcel to sacrifice or go bankrupt. The
merchandise is all first quality and the
price barely covers the cost Of the wool
and labor The colors are navy, purple,
black, blue. Pekin blue, old rose. reindeer,
brown. gray, taupe, French blue, Belgian
blue. baby rose, burgundy, pink, flame and
white.
The Washington times., 1920-12-05

Mothers and Parent-Teachers 49,
sociations. National Consumers League
Association Of Collegiate Aiumhae'
American Home Economics Association
and the National Federation OF Busi-
ness and Professional Women's Clubs'
The Washington times., 1920-12-05
Another Shipment Just In
Fine Japanese
Crepe
Special, 33c yard

This crepe makes MAN. useful
and pretty Christmas gifts. SO inches
wide, in almost am wanted shade.
Formerly priced at CSC yard. Choice,
Monday, yard, 33c.
The Washington times., 1920-12-05
Women's Cape or
Gauntlet Gloves Do

Smart Gauntlet Gloves Hilh IT,.
strap wrist Perfect fitting models
made from selected skins and shown
in browns, tanS and beavers. p. X. N.
sewn.
The Washington times., 1920-12-05
The gift that charms

chiefly because it will I've used, and
used often, By the person who re-
ceivcS it,
The Washington times., 1920-12-05
Daniel Green Comfy
Slippers
$1.98

Daniel Green's Comfy Slippers
are made with soft leather SoleS.
spring heels and cunning pompon.
Ribbon trimming decorates the top OF
the slipper. These make unusually
fine gifts.
The colors are rose, copen,
heilictrope, gray, navy, light
blue and pearl.
second t1oor-LansbUrgh a BrOtkrr.
The Washington times., 1920-12-05
A timely sale of
Administer Rugs
$54.75 Values,
$3.50

II has been many days since rug
prices have been 50 low, especially
for first quality, deep pile Administer
rugs like these-in the popular seam
less styles. They may be had in rich
coloringS and patterns suitable for
every room. All are size 9xl2 feet.
Fourth EIoor-Lanskursh 4 brother
The Washington times., 1920-12-05
A Practical Gift?
Why Not A
Brassier?
$1.OO

These are very practical and worth.
while gifts. They are verv dainty,
100. either all lace O. with embroidery.
Some have ribbor shoulder straps.
others with tape, 500.
Third Floor
The Washington times., 1920-12-05
1000 yards of beautiful
New CretOnneS
at this heretofore impossible price
34c a yd.

We have been selling the identical
quality at 74c a yard.
A special purchaSe-of Cretonnes.
in complete assortment of color COM
binationS and patterns. Cretonnes OF
quaity-suitable for every room ami
for every purpose. 34c ward.
The Washington times., 1920-12-05
72-inch all-linen
damask
$3.50. yard

A double satin damaSk which
comes in many stunning patterns for
your discriminate selection. For
Christmas gifts these linen cloths can
not be cqualed-wc advise carly Sc
lection.
The Washington times., 1920-12-05
Onyx, Rivoli,
1909" and H-3OO
Thread Silk Hose
$3.50

The Onyx brand is made with silk
garter tops. The other well-known
brands are made with Isle tops. Ideal
for gifts. In black and colorS.
The Washington times., 1920-12-05
You are sure to Please,
If you choose one Of these
Leather Hand
Bags
at s4'sS

Smart, new styles made or mo;oc.9
calf and pin seal, each fitted with
purse and mirror. Some have the
middle change compartment. In this
varied collection are styles for miss
or matron.
Ftrst FIoor-lansburgL a Brother
The Washington times., 1920-12-05
SOC Outing
Flannel
Csc

Another iOO-piece lot just re-
ceived, in time for making all sorts
Of wonderful winter things for kid
dies Christmas gifts. In light and
dark effects. Yard Csc.
The Washington times., 1920-12-05
Mothers see what
$6.95 will buy

We have reduced prices on
tremendous scale-and you can now
buy a suit, overcoat or mackinaw
at price that makes even the pre-
war prices appear insignificant in COM
pariSon. Come tomorrow, and
chnnSa
The Washington times., 1920-12-05
Flannelette
KimOnOs
At 1926

Long kimonoS in effective Chalie
patterns, finished with border and seal
Hoped edge, also of Serpentine crepe in
Slip-over and breakfast coat style, EN-
bIoiercd and satin trimmed.
Third Floor
The Washington times., 1920-12-05
Kayser
silk stockings
pair
1926 and $500

Plain weaves and novelties, in reg
ular and out sizes. With Isle tops or
silk tops, in black, white and colors.
All in the assured good kaySer quality.
The Washington times., 1920-12-05

IANE STUART Is V2itiag, let
Ter either help YOU DO your Christ
mas shopping or do il for you.
'hone Franklin 74OO.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-01-23
CLEAN DEPOSITS
FROM OIL BASE
Sediment and Muck Accumulate
Much Faster Than the Car
Owner Ever ImagInes.
NASTY BUT NECESSARY JOB
Small lumps Of Carbon From cylin-
ders, Sand From Road and Metal
TurnInos Have Been Found
Give Engine Needed Care.


(py WILLIAM H. STEWART, JR., Pres
ident or the Stewart Automobile
What a world Of trouble you are
storing up for yourself II you do not
drop the oil base and clean It. Sedi.
ment and muck accumulate faster than
you think and sooner or later you will
have ruined engine on your hands.
II Is not sufficient to change the oil
regularly, as advised by the manufac-
turer. The oil base should be taken
down and the deposits removed occa-
sionally.
Nature OF Accommodations
The first time you do this you win
be surprised at the nature Of the &C.
cumulations. Small Jumps Of carbon
from the cylinders, sand from the road.
even particles Of metal turnings left
there when you car came from the
factory, have all been found In the
oil base But worst Of all is the thick
muck Of burnt oil and carbon which
covers the bottom and sides. The grit
and other particles are heavy and sink
to the bottom, but the muck remains
even after the base Is drained Of the
old oil.
The advice usually given to the mo-
torist may be summed up as follows :
"Drain out all the old oil. replace the
plug and fill to the usual level with
kerosene. Run the engine not more
than 80 seconds, and then drain the
oil base. Repeat II thought necessary,
This stlrs up the muck and sediment,
which runs out with the kerosene. In
this way the base and bearings are
cleaned with minimum Of effort and
without removing the crank case"
Grit splashed Around.
"Str 1t up" Indeed. the grit
which should lie dormant until scraped
out by hand is stirred up and splashet
all around the crank case and also
carried into the bearings. It forms q
fine grinding compound, which either
shortens the life of the bearings oil
clogs up the oil holes, causing the bear
lngs to run dry. The result Is ever
worse II the oiling system is one OF
the present type forcing oil through Q
hollow crank-shaft directly Into the
bearings. Right into the bearings
mind you! and under pressure, too
Can anyone defend this method after
realizing what this means? II Is no
a sufficient answer TO say that the OF
must pass through stralner.
So although It is n dirty job and {
disagreeable one to remove the cranl
case for proper cleaning, II is the onl!
way to give your engine the care 1
really needs.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-01-23
TAKE CARE OF AUTO
i BATTERY IN WINTER
Delicate Piece Of Apparatus
win Soon 0epreoIate.
Il should Be- Kept Fully Charged and
Not Allowed to Frssxo-Enolne
should Be Run at Regular Pc
rlods 70 Charge.

Many automobile owners do not real
lie the Importance and necessity Of
giving their starting and lighting bat
teries proper attention In the winter.
The battery Is delicate piece Of ap
paratus and II mistreated will very
quickly depreciate.
Two things are of prime impor-
lance: The battery should be kept
fully charged and II should not be al
lowed to freeze. A battery when
standing idle for any length of time
gradually loses Its charge. Therefore
II the car is not run regularly during
the winter, In order to keep the bat
terry fully charged, the engine should
be run at regular periods to charge
or else the battery should be charged
from an outside source of current
This should be done every two or
three weeks. The state Of charge can
be easily read from specific gravity
hydrometer syringe, which can be pur-
chased for about 81 from an auto sup
ply dealer. A reading of from 1856
TO 1900 indicates full charge. The
reading Is indicated by the numbers
on the hydrometer ut the level Of the
liquid.
II the battery Is fully charged 1t 10
not apt to freeze when the tempera-
tire is above zero, Fahrenheit. II Is
best, however, to take the battery from
the car and into the house in extremely
cold weather.
External charging can be done from
an electric lamp socket IL the current
Is direct, by the use Of a resistance
to limit the current going into the bat
terry. II the current is alternating,
a rectifer must be used to make 1t
direct
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-01-23

Mrs. A. o. Merryweather went to
Beaver last week to attend her sister
Mrs. j. r. Lindsay who has been very
III with an abcess in ner head. 1t was
thought for while that it might
result in very serious complications,
but we are pleased to say that at
this writing Mrs. Lindsay is reported
as being on the improve.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-01-23
SUPERGLASS ON WINDSHIELD
II VIII Not Break When Hit by Heavy
Object, Thus Saving Occupants
OF Car From Injury.

A material known as "superglass"
used in making automobile wind
shields, is made by welding layer
Of transparent celluloid between two
sheets Of plate glass. II struck by
a heavy object. superglass will crack,
but the occupants Of the car will not
be injured by flying spllnters.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-01-23
REMEDY RATTLlNG CAR DOORS
Defective Part Can Be Detected by
Holding Each In Turn While Car
Is In Motion.

In the case OF a rafting door the
defective part can be detected by the
simple expedlent of holding each In
turn while the car is running. Adjust
ment OF the clearance between the
spring belt and Its recess win cure the
trouble.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-01-23

feel like prize bundle of aches. But
now Thomas A. Halleran comes for
ward to do away with this.
The inventor has patented a pump
for automobile tires which provides
a rotary motion, as shown in the Illus
tratlon, so that now the motorist will
have the pleasure Of cranking his tires
as well as his engine.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-01-23
AI'IOMOBHK
@9AfNN'TSMS
Gasoline saved is mileage earned.

Gasoline saved is mileage earned.
A cowl squeak may often be traced
20 a speedometer shaft which needs
fabrication.
A periodical fabrication OF the spring
leaves will show a wonderful improve
ment In their action.
A cause Of improper cooling and one
generally overlooked In the search fol
che trouble, is the radiator.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-01-23
TIRE PUMP lessons LABOR
One OF Painful Features Of Automo'
billing Done Away With by Re-
cent Invention.

One Of the painful features of au-
tomobiling has always been the pump
ing Of the tires. that interminable up
and-down stroke that makes the back
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-26

ufMi mniO,nt itaIliuu a.ttHt, IDUIr ,
,aani iaian,r cHy
,uI uiudltn, hr.t niH iiUft HI'. .t.H.
si.s ,a.l uamn'r tsn iatr muuiu
ra,n. mva,rn ,ant inunt ttrfco stupt
,n fi,,ptnti tH,in fihui tusn, tai.ut, co. b.
Iuum trdt fii east iIunt i.iItnu.. tHtlI.
t'.j" Df,t, balance easy
tuuU nnf,in iuginf street un pavement
iIir, tNsni fanup tush hnlhnu st.N.
s I,ati mud,rh HuHhr bditiin. uior
t.'ut 1900 tnsn hHiuutr tHai.
10 iiauI nu,l'iui sluas in un iiutuiu pfi,t
... tluup rlah hailnV easy
ts'tn nmHhiii vlnE ~ un itnoun, rrp,
5000. siutsu oaHhi haianrr 200 pri Hnnll
tnn.n huiae rlusU IN un hu'hanan pfl,r
I-iIt siNil nsh lHliur, tin rI murn.
t.im nioi 10 east fnni riu.t IN uu hurh.
.rfp luf fhm,ii ssuui ,fsh halfu,. b. 8
had I Yeats.
D. ioom u.o,l,rn hunrnIoN ,lrr ln nn lt.'.
100 t,nu, pric, sh,sa si"uu raah hamucr
O. nam mod,rn w,ll loflis,i on icilef .an
uuuu t.aHo cash balance 'nsi.
N,w e. iunm mudorn hunraluW inilnr SD
nuiv .iud tlOUr urnn', h,At, rutar, Uni
nn,Nm price Wsuo $1,000 ush ialun,.I
tr 90 us.
N,v onm modrrn hmNhloN souihWc.t
itu ol town. pie' sGsnn. 't..u u h, bah.
nee rood terms.
btnu, nsh,nt bet on Pierce. on thr pave
mems Ter sliin. Hinn cash. halnu,r t.i'
nuntt
tn. front corner loi l'illmorrj tor sl2bo .
,o0l u.h hnlnue' q aui o. monliH
OnOM LAND co Phone ~,
"a ttf
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-26
rRnE>s RHEUMATIC
A

o ssay.l
tive victim Suffering "a all
4 anal sim un Mauka ih.
m
u AursaiA md harhi th<
% -. nup wALa
"rhti lsf u q um.n.
suy
"h @ av '"" ' Tr ." fnnd hrssns fhsst tr'sssans
viii Hf M" vii trial Is ne
e.
y, N .sa.
q lnt n
hrsn ~ns
u Il
II ~ n y asssr
10. ed tah mka -ite sh, SAi ~ W.
Nmatina t'as
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-26

lfNlN,AlN'
pUW Hs-lIut hiI,sr te,l 90 foot loi W.
'wnt IuHt ull iaiNtmrni ~ lHst ustd'u,,
iatt uf snA tnl anly staia siiuu ,a.h ha.
, a,r M loan 1emiauA w. H. uHld Iu m"tiiilI
imi W,uis
q u,ou nodcn new hunpaluN last f,unt
uIarU, in hvi uth,nce pnu uf UitY OIL
concurrence EXCEPT hat "n, snnoo puud
..W'
rnn.r mmir'n huuse. Ntllsh,nlri IN Ea,t
hlr hn'' monis. snNtin l,-t. iH font lnt
siA,h. o., tn'h balance tn suit Nirh N. fol-
r0ni 'ar
q r,sra ifodcfn Fat hohi ,nrnrf nos, IN
, mu'n'n oniy ssinu Mirm ~usil,t cla.c ~
irfhse In ttahr.
W. hn,c frv,ul v,,d hiya IN ril proper.
~ hho ~ abb tam aerearr inl you, p.ep.
'iU with a..
T. NJ dRvNrR q COMPANY
i' Iaylo, Sira il,one ''nG
IA tie
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-26

iOR SALE "r c,chanrc. tuenty.iwo ha,,i.
rcd acrs 81 pla.ns and Write Jno. T. Mathis
10, llnb. hhntilio. Texas ie2ale
ron sAlf ONE WnrMNV riGstis
SADDLE COMPLETE METROPOLITAN
Loan COMPANY. 9lru STREET ~ ne
foH SAIL BEAUTIFUL LOT ~
HUGHES ADDITION fHn CAsu. ma.
ANCE yis sEMiNNNuALfY WATER.
stwhNADE; LIGHTS AND PHONE AVAIL.
Nni.E ~ nESr sEC1ioN on HlGnEs
ADDITION JUST orr slTEENrlI STREET
l'iiONE 81 lasat c
ron SALE rr,eh Jersey COW also jersey
suU tur Hnlr.. i'huu, llsi rs 20
rOr "'lf Vhodo Flund ,.r.. 80 pcr sei.
tinr Phone 10. YEA go
IOR ItNr ii'i rnar' with hnupi int man
ed vie. Al" two rrntlcm,n. Appb ~
Harrison street. reset
ron SALE Two room house, ~ b. moved
afL rhnn" t,a ofli,' nr r-idcn,r plane 49,
seller SCy ~ ~
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-26

tur SALE Wcll iuoaud bet 600 lpu.iab,
t,,aue San inclnln sa.suU. Nrir liD. rai
900 see OWN at ll6 lWiur &c. i1i itu
RAGS WANTED ~ iodnr ri,ntnr Co
D. a.,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-26
CITY rRnl.l.nrY

Avh pay bn rent when We ran ell YOU
~ houal ~ u hauains
une tisio one tiGgn one $4,000 onr $1,000
ote $1,000. ~. 5000
q We have lonH l.t of nice homes NJ zeal
ireAin.. iuu cin hos them with o. small
cash nayin' M down balance 'nsy
W. INV" twn lufia for ale o. s,ii and sGlN
1 q GII. REALTY 60 Phone Co.'s
- n
ron LEASE lrr rintnp punur,. '''
ltns of land in toHnAn '"uni, WI ia
"a, nna Van. pr h.rI af ytnrt. Nlan mifm
IN il.r oil aud int iar IN lie taHrh Ne
g.. 0wnri Coo Nras ~ 'lr
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-26

',,i,n h.A 'nn,N hnd iai \ IN ,uni-
.,t.. sit iutrtaynl never fHiiirH vHirf
..,t p. ,..-t Won't hnfu. hsd' Rad i'mliis
.,..,. NJ r,ilr. FROM Whu!or o. mile i'1m
t.u.h. n,ur .rlorl 'ri,o ~ 900. ~ '-'
a., term. go IN" hilaucf
A.. rnl estate ni any de'erlr''on SO ="
!, ,on vnn, ~ e~ll Sour h"mr e., "hr r"n'
'' ". a. WEAVER RrAl1N GO. -,
- fraua ii'dr' '"''"
tor REST En,t curner rco.n adinlnin'
ia,t pfiyntc t,.if,ncci vsib'nr ~ ihnr" lr"
hUia, % .,ction, lh'nc l'i' 'il a.
rou s,I.h flood icr,N lrus r"V w~''
90 M rppt. aud rpt'r. Npnb 40 d" h,. iowa"
st"t
ron SNlE sino nct,s tnioa county -
iarr,i fu mn'h improved. NJ r"oh l'''l
i|,rs nl,uri baud. rfic' 'i."n go a''ci -"
e. 10 Mian,C pnf iii' nom '"' NV -
IN Lu!rt faf nii ~, wnsi yurnr ilcl"'in
.,niti.n. u,i.tna nnd rnd, i't "Nl''
f. iced N 4 sncfiiicc. and rndS Tor ',Nr.
,.t.nina Mins Nir ~ ,uinr "'rr iuhn W
W ~. ma, r'Nr. "a ne
rom SALE oaiinud cut q, bar~fu eoo
g. go, ~ s,r
ron RENT wn furni.hri l'm .o'. 20
i.u,rr to..s. zoe N,Urw 81 N'''
rNSr rRoNT COHSEr.
o., t,. IN tic Hu,h,l nit,ian Pc,d g.
.h TA.rl. NtN,sNENLW CO. l'l''r
HOUSES 10 Wu'lt
W,,asnntu., tho rariiHuie' worh 81 hnu.
.,r.u, 4 rhanrr ga suii mst hai.r I'hnn-
~. Z GOEMNE 8 PARKER from '.i' t. ~
o. ~ -"
ION SALE room moi 90 hou. 80
u.f. 49, nH,itn, wind uiil we'll. itub Va. e.
ain. shed aud iuit t,' Io.p''d "n l'' %
luu.u street. price s.sen ss.'n 'Wh "al'
~ M
lor SAN Gr,cs b., tn, aea r. 'arr.
,p rh"o, $50 '+' 81
Rl,Np rms
.u,tat. plrsbf,si h"rei Mut Ni .uu'
.... d.. sftsHF siaHH ts.h htlanif 100 t
.,ih TrN.rI.NiNS RfNLiN 60. ,an Y
lnt street. ''' 'N
IlR SAN R,o rasssrea ipl' n.s.l
ttu line. .trtlttt n,shanilll D'nhimn l.ii'
'p &, .uh ai u0r tsn ls .,vn ai victim
ta.r' ~ nnni N'sii"r. 100 "'n
rpg sNir ryo nin ov. t.i e. ia'''e
1un. hin 90 tN
linNr tOg SNlt iHs r,eta un. 'f'
..rI. rrfnlt. ens 81. b A1H HitH zoo H. .H.
Leo afs. hsit., a.fI tuHt tre i.' ruh
u.r,. riaas 90 np
tH sAtr uuoH. ,rt de..'t ,.r'
.U HHH Toe NF lti HN
unuuN S ,su ras. Del ia,t'au .irsi
Ia sf ID usH.r t t.st NF1.f
th.af iii H Iil.
Iug urNt u,u .am atfu .asUr.
r ustna sln,t AHfh n
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usNt rupupn
h
IA Hh 'tan
.NliNlNs ttNN go Pr Pc
.... .aHt H .....E
... .H.tI 900 ..Ht
go
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-26
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
lllMls Won sME.

7
. r,an,. m,.i,fn With sl,cpinu inr1, Pt.'
fttno. 500 ,a.i ia'nncc siohl r'r month";
nrso room p',ntS - olostia lawn ICES
q "a pntar. I.. n. This rup"liy MIN
lol lt. month ptruuc md iubithse q h"'n'
st a.. ,ettH iii,r sinuuo f'.pnN '''h
tiluri 'n'i
,,s, n..u,,ic0u ZEN built in frniurr fnr..
moe. lawn and tttsa, riwr Z" Hehnnl hn'
3 s.,.ir.nt ~ ,ururr rtlr "lani Name
,..t. ,...h pu,n,nt hnipnrr cay.
49,. \ rulhrr ou cnuniy WITHIN , mute "'
,r.ii,u oii v,ii IN Van Horn VALLEY Win'
.l.,! iryei cNr,nt 30 A tor o. irv dn,. nHls
v, uHI acn th,s lund With "nc mlt ih" 'u
, III. 3. siODn prr a. h"nur. sll' l'i d"'
sal
40 g. iniio. FROM ShHmroeh, VEL im""'.
al .,d evan isum hnr.r Lh,n he'd rud
,.,t,.II. linniur water rni vell Nh"ui lNN y.
/, ,ani,ftinn. ptite - .00n $50" cash go
dammit, ,no,' tern,s g. TIE balance.
.,,,inn th,A .un'N hnd lhi \. w 'n'i'
...it.r u,It inirtoyrl newer tHiiiry Whl''
.,i (. ,anri toha hnpi hsd' Rnd i'al'f
t.t, ic Mules from Whue''r u mile If1m
.f.,.,. uur .rlorl rri," ~ 900. ~ '.-'
ala, form. az IA" hiluucr,
4, ,.ni estate ~ any deaerlrilon SO ~
!, ,.,, ,,n, H. eeii Sour h"nr e., m'' i""r'
.r.t, $50 have huNcr - 40.
~ u. WEAVER REALLY 60 -,
- feauA n'dF' ' "'