davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-02-22

The foregoing are the delegates and
| alternates chosen by the democratic
| state committee yesterday to repre-
sent the party of Arizona at the ma
| tional convention, the delegates hav-
| ing half vote each.
w. L. Barnum was unanimously
| chosen after fierce and fractional
struggle as national committeeman.
The national administration was
endorsed in general terms.
There was deep studied and ear
nest silence regarding the league OF
nations in pursuance of an early agree
ment that the subject should not be
brought up to disturb party harmony
| These were the outstanding events
of the meeting of the committee at the
| city hall in the course of three ses-
| sions.
The assemblage was fairly harmoni-
Gus throughout. There was bitter
ness in only one spot-in the Cochise
contingent and a contest which ragged
throughout at the last moment in favor
of the radical element.
Hunt Still Declines
There was an interesting situation
in the Maricopa county delegatio
Some days ago committee had called
upon former Governor Hunt with a
proposal that he accept one of the
delegateships, the other to go to his
cordial enemy, Charles H. Akers. The
former governor replied that he had
more ar less permanently retired from
politics; that to accept the position
would be to enter its meshes again.
But he suggested the appointment CT
Mr.. Akers as one of the delegates.
This proposal was renewed again
yesterday and the former governor
who had declined even to attend the
meet reiterated his reply. In the
struggle that followed, Mr.. Akers re-
ceived the votes of the so-called Hunt
members OF the delegation and was
defeated by Alexander Baker by a
single vote. An alternateship was
conferred upon Mr.. Akers
There was some feeling in the radi
cal element over a proposition TO rec
ommend James Douglas for national
committeeman and it was understood
in the evening that majority of the
committee favored his recommended
ton. Il was also believed that the
whole committee would sustain such
a report. But there was a prolonged
fight against it and at last the COM
mfttee brought in report recon-
mending w. L. Barnum.
Appears CIoudIess
When the committee was called to
order at 1920 o'clock in the morning
by Secretary brennan, it appeared
that there was not a cloud on the hori-
ION. There seemed nothing to quar-
rel about. 1t did not seem possible
that the tradition OF democratic gath
erings for delay and disorder could be
maintained this time. But a way was
found.
Chairman Rabbit had not appeared
and 1t was not certain whether he
would arrive on the IL o'clock train
from the north. Accordingly, Judge
r. G. Bollinger of the superior court
OF Mohave county was nominated for
chairman pro tenn by Judge w. L.
Barnum, in a most complimentary adj
dress.
Judge Barnum and Senator 4. War
rem Young of ella were appointed to
escort him to the chair. AS they pro-
ceeded. each with a firm grip upon the
arm of their captive, Senator w. D.
Claypool, Senator Young's colleague,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-02-22

Yavapai and Mohave-DelegatesP P. w. O'Sulivan
of Yavapai and E. C. Bolnger of Mohave alternates
David Hopkins of Yavapai and j. c. Wilson of Mohave
Coconino, Navajo and Apache-Delegates L. B.
Lanahan of Coconino and E. A Sawyer of Navajo; al
ternates w. c. Rittenhouse of Coconino and Levi S.
Udall Of Apache.
Cochise and Santa Cruz-Delegates, Mrs. Betty
White and Mrs. A. Hirst of Cochse; aternates James
r. Harrison and Mrs Theodore Marsh of Santa Cruz.
Gila Graham and Observation-Disclosures, w. D.
Claypool OF Gila ana w. w. race OF Graham; alter
nates A. ]. Elliott of Greenee and Mrs Geo A. Foote
of Graham.
Maricopa- Delegates, w. A. Moeur and Alexander
Baker; alternates, Miss Alice Birdsall and Charles H.
Akers
Pima, Pinal and Yuma-Delegates Charles Blen-
of Pima, and E. W. Cocker of Pinal; alternates,
Mrs Helen M. Price of Pima and A E. Ming of Yuma.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-02-22

$4,000, 900 would be needed to refit
the vessels. which have been in trans
port service.
Chairman Jones of the senate com
merce committe reported fsvorably to-
day the bill posJponing sale OF the
ships until congress had adopted per-
manent merchant marine legislation.
These ships are urgently needed in
our foreign business, the chairman
said.
Consideration of the bill viii be
asked next week. Senator Jones said.
after the senator's have had time 10
study the situation.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-02-22

he would devote himself entirely 70 the
work that had been cut out for him
and would kiss all the babies of Ari-
IONA. from the Utah line 10 Sonora in
behalf of the cause of democracy-' Iu
accepting the office, AR Barnum re-
newed that pledge Al o'clock the
committee adjourned. the members de
claring as they left the hall that the
chasm which had marred the demo-
cratic party since the admission OF
Arizona to statehood had been bridged.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-02-22

Mrs. Hirst Mr.. Sparks also renewed
his in favor of Mr.. Tovrea and Mr..
Bailey Again the chairman ruled the
motion of Mr.. Sparks out OF order. and
the motion of Mr.. Fonda went to n
vote and was carried by a scattering
of ayes.
Chairman O'Sullivan. announced the
selection of Mr.. Barnum for national
committeeman in an elaborate eulogy.
in the course of which he said that he
had the assurance of Mr.. Barnum that
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-02-22
CLAIM BIG SUM
WILL BE NEEDED
TO REPAIR SHIPS

WASHINGTON, Feb 2I.-Congress
will have to appropriate funds for re-
conditioning the II German liners
which the shipping board has been
trying to sell, Chairman Payne said
today, If the controversy which has
arisen over the proposed sale of the
ships results in legislation requiring
their repair and operation by the gov
eminent.
The chairman estimated that
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-02-22
DEMOCRATS TRY TO BURY
THE RATCHET In NAMING
DELEGATES TO CONVENTION

Did Bitterness Breaks Out Into Evidence in Only One
Spot to Enliven Meeting of State Central Committee
in This City Yesterday-By Early Agreement There
Is Deep Silece Regarding the League of Nations AL
though the National Administration Is Endorsed
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-04-03

TN choosing a suit for spring, the
l. first point to decide is the sort of
service expected of it. If ability to
stand wear and tear is the main con-
sideration, both materials and design
must bespeak these, and there are
numbers of new models that promise
to be as efficient as they are attrac-
tive. The choice of a new suit depends
too, upon what one already has in
One-piece dress or suit-the newly ac-
CURED to be of little different char
acter, since there are such attractive
varieties in the new models. The rad
ical new departures in style are to
be found in formal suits, while those
for general wear vary in outlines, but
abide by the rules for street wear
simplicity and trim lines. Two very
practical offerings of the tailor, show
what may be expected when demand
comes from the general utility suit.
One of these models, checked
wool in brown and black, has skirt
that narrows very little toward the
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-04-03

A LTHOUGH there is as much lat
spring, the vogue of small hats for
street wear is assured. But there is
a very wide range of shapes in small
hats, including round hats, toques and
off-the-face or "pushedback" brims.
Wells, or suggestions of the veil in
trimmings, are featured in the shpw-
ings and, in toques, swathed eff4cts
hold strong position. There ii "a
very striking material used in these
swathed tOques which has the appear
ance of a coarse hair net.
Satin cire-that is, satin having a
luster or polish instead of its usual
sneen-is attractive for early spring
and Is best liked in black. Millinery
patent leather'-which is classified
Oil cloth, makes very smart street
hats and is shown In black and white
and often in combination with duve-
tyn or other materials. Narrow, fat
braids, silk or satin with chenille APP
pliqued in rows, and hats of narrow
ribbons are shown in every compre-
hensive display among the first hats
for spring In the group of these
hats, shown above these good exam
pies of these patterns IN braid and rib
bon appear
Metallic cloth made Into long plain
folds answers the purl ose Of braid In
the round hat at the left Of the group
pn1 q silk braid might be substituted
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-04-03

for it. The crown is of plain satin
and the brim covered with folds laid
irregularly about it, in lines that add
to the becomingness of the shape.
All kinds of tassels play their gayly
ornamental role in millinery styles,
and tasSel on this hat indicates its
cnoice-it seems that nothing else
would look quite as well.
In contrast with the casual, easy
going lines in which the braid is
placed on the hat just described there
is the systematical arrangement of
narrow. figured ribbon on the hat at
the center. 1t is placed on the crown
In four sections and in squares about
the velvet-covered brim. A big che
mile tassel looks at home on this rich
turban. The last hat, of corded sat
in and chenille ornament on top adds
fifty per cent to its trim class by at
taching smart veil to have and to
hold until the day Of spring hats Is
past.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-04-03

bottom and closes with a wide over
Tapped seam at the back. Six bone but
tons set on this seam, above tie hem,
finish the story Of the skirt, which is
really always brief this spring. The
coat is more interesting. By means
of folds cut on the bias, it accom-
plishes a paneled effect with wide
border at the bottom of the bias goods.
Folds extend from this border over
the shoulders and down the front,
and make the military collar and
turned-back cuffs. The belt uses folds
both straight and bias and in two
widths and contrives to be very clev-
erly put together with bone buttons
accenting its novelty.
Crepe jersey. novel in itself, makes
a good beginning for the straight-line
suit in gray which the picture sets
forth SO clearly. A handsome scarf
worn with it is comfortable for early
spring and easily parted with in warm
weather.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-04-03
cor New Taffeta Dresses.

New taffeta dresses of plain colo
are enhanced only by exquisitely
dainty fichus Of embroidered ba,ists
Of net lace and Of oraaudie.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-12-11
OFFICERS OF THE GOLDEN GATE
OF THE ROYAL ARCH.
THE ROYAL ARCH.
DR.. A. w. Edwards, State High Priest
Installs And Delivers Lecture
Full of Instructions.
]. s. Brown, High Priest of Royal
CHAPTER No. 112 of Dallas.

]. S. Brown, High Priest of Royal
Chapter No. 112 of Dallas.
On last Tuesday evening the officers
of the Golden Gate Royal Arch No.
112, We're installed by Dr. A. w. Ed
wards, State High Priest. Addresses
were delivered by Mr.. Weld and
Prof. NJ w Harllee. Mr.. Weld made
the Rough Road" a theme for his
remarks going into the history of
the order and it's benefits to mankind
The lecture and ceremony delivered
by DR.. Edward was masterful
effort Astounding with much informa-
ton and instruction.
Officers Installed: ]. S. Brown,
80 degree, H. p; Walter Young, :,
King; A. r. Alexander. Scribe; c..
NJ. Mullin, Treasurer; H. S. Lawson,
Secretary; Emmett Dawson, Captain
of Host; Sam Hamilton. Royal Arch
Captain; Frank Watson. P. S. j.;
Garfield Robertson, Master of First
w.; John Jefferson, Master of the
Second w.. James Frierson, Master
of the Third "; l.. Kirk. Sentinel.
Banquet Served the Vast Audience.
A sumptuous repast was served
after the installation with pleasure
and merriment. Many ladies and
friends We're present, whose presence
made the evening one Masonic fes-
tivity. Much credit is due High
Priest ]. S. Brown for the success
of the chapter and its installation.
The installation too place at the Odd
Fellows Hall, corner Burford and
Flora streets.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-12-11
RICHMOND OPENS NEW INFIR-
MARY

Richmond. Va. Dec. 7.-Thirty-two
Colored patients were moved from
the Memorial Hospital to the new
ST. Phillip Hospital on Marshall St.,
between 18th and 18th streets. 1t was
the formal opening of the city's new
est infirmary, a handsome structure
near the Virginia Railway and Power
Company viaduct and overlooking a
wide sweep Of valley bending toward
Church Hill. The hospital will be ex-
clusively for Colored patients and
years, and calling for more effective
facilities for handling the sick of
Richmond In better manner than
was possible wander former condi-
tions. The new institution is under
the same direction as Memorial and
Frederick B. Norfolk will serve as
superintendent of both.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-12-11
OAK CLIFF NEWS.

Rev. Thos. H. Copeland, Founder
and General Secretary of Superan-
nuated Preachers, Widows and Or
phans Department. c. M. E. Church
of Hopkinsville, KY, passed through
Dallas, 22nd instant and stopped at
the residence of Mrs. Jennie Smith
and daughter, Marietta, 240 Cliff
street and left the 23rd to visit the
Texas Central Conference, Tyler, Tex
as.
Mr.. CDR B. Smith, Sherman, Tex
as, mother of Mrs. Edward Key, en-
route home from bAilene, Texas,
stopped over with relatives and
friends.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-12-11
PITTsBURG BANK CELEBRATES 1sT
ANNIVERSARY.
(The Associated N. P).

(The Associated N. Pl.
Pittsburg. Penn. Dec. THE Steel
City Banking Company. celebrated its
first anniversary The celebration was
held at Syria Mouue one of the finest
auditoriums in the city. A splendid
program was rendered. Prof. w. J..
Edwards Principal of Snowfall InRti-
tute, was the speaker of the evening.
He urged the Negroes to cultivate
habits of thrift. industry and econo-
my. For the first time in the his
tory of this city banquet was served
In the beautiful banquet hall of Sy-
ria Mosque by Negroes. Rev. M. s.
Hunter is president of the institution
which reported that over one million
dollars had been handled by the bank
during its first year. which was a
remarkable report. Robert F. Douglas.
Managing Editor of the Pittsburg
American. made a short address which
was enthusiastically received. Attor-
ney. Arthur Stevenson. cashier of the
bank presided as toast master. The
affair was the first of its kind ever
held in the Steel City.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-12-11
PITTSBURGH AMERICAN PUTS
SPEAKER IN FIELD.
(Rv A NJ D,

(By A. N. P.)
Pittsburgh. Penna. Dec 7.-Charles
y. Rochelle. Young orator and lecturer
Is now speaking In many cities Of the
East. Mr.. Rochelle Is representing The
Pittsburgh American. He Is speaking
to crowded houses wherever he appears
and is meeting with wonderful sue
cess. His youth and the practical
philosophy of his lectures are attract
ing wide attention where he has lee
tured.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-12-11

GRAND LODGE COLORED KNCHTSOFPYTHLAS
To the ocers Deputy Grand chancelIo ONCE
Lodge colored Knights of Pythias of Texas.

eGad OF
TIL GranIo cdoredKn OF o
t.
h OF the o
OF
atth begmnng
funds o
nreguard pMd o
AEN 0ra0
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-28
sPEc|ll MEETINGS
BY SALVATION ARMY
4 lAt SCHEDULED TO-DAY

s itan Cspialn Robert .lcClelignd
ycuns PEI rie's secretary 81 The AL
xtloh Army iof the Inter. Aountili
2it vince which comprises ColplidS,
Vyotring. riah. Arizona, Montana,
Now ,l,sleo. 81 part 0f TrAu', Aiii
cInduet lpeeial meetings NJ M aa'
vsii.ih Army Hall laday. tomnfrgs
Lnd Monday II zen are helns iOak vi
lorwafd 10 ~lih much anticipation
~ the local e,f,ps n IA IA I th.t
ihs snlnins OF alln cpnisin Merlsi'
laid 10 Amarillo will he y Treat 10
The fflsads 81 the salvation Army ~
IL II q itilker ~ ability and rsr
eanisea rewel. Ills s,nsing ana play
TAG viii he ~ "a iniefesung ehafae'
,ei, n h ssia,
~ hi ialks. siaif rapiala MtCl, =
land viii hass tnselal subject and
sill esa.sF hls remarks 90 slial anss'
llegs ,hEi sFe eanir0nilng aRd itaah'
Ina . siesi maAl people.
ilprlng the world NsI RlRIf CAP
tain Aetlellena Nes 81 un,ulHg MAJ
hsf a. sar reefelatl NJ ne lnleg'
Asanialn laesipee 81 Witch Ana
lilo 10 \ rsIi anlnt al that D. eauld
10 help 80 ihe llnarsfH aud SUPPLIES
90 the Aafkefs IA l'ltnee
rapluln linlhIaol hes rslfhasa y
'etalsl iRsllaileh 20 ~ sAa a. lse
~ hear sialf ,anlala asl lsllana
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-28
CITIZENS ARE THANKED
BY 3. c. D. FOR AID
DURING CONVENTION

The Finh Annual Convention 81
! the Buyers ana sellers OF Livestock
Association. which passed into
history ~ Thursday night. was pro.
n0unced cne OF the lost successful
gatherings ever held In Amarillo.
sud the Board Of CITY Development
, expressed through its secretary yea.
,erdsy Nv sincere thanks 10 air
citizens. housewives. banks. mer.
xbhanta, railroad companies, the
|, Western Union Telegraph 4 Tele.
phone Company. and all individuals
who c0.0peraied with the hoard ana
Ill who acted OF committees Tor the
reception and entertainment OF the
visitors. In fact. all who took any
part IN making the convention the
| auecenH that II was.
! without the cooperation Of the
citizens, II was pointed out. II would
have been impossible 10 receive and
entertain TN great number 0f dele.
gates who attended the convention,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-28
FUNERAL Of RODGERS
WILDE HELD TO-DAY

The bodv Of Edward He'll Rodgers.
who lost his iIfs az Denver. Colorado.
Monday, arrived on the Fort Worth
4 Denver yesterday Afternoon nc
: o'clock, accompanied by his father.
!. a, Rodgers. and Jas. NJ. McCrory.
Fnnerel services wete o0nduotsu
In the chapel OF the GrigTs Under
iukinr Company o. 2,30 o'clock thIs
afternoon, Rev. v. G. Mobley, pastor
NJ the First Christian Church, Of
debating. Burial will take place IN
l.lpnO cemetery.
Besides the father ana mother, the
following relatives will be here 10
attend the funeral Mr.. and Mira.
Ernest Airheart. OF Chlckssha. okla,
% broiher.ln.law and sister; Mrs.
Tommie Owens. OF Kansas city, Mo-,
an aunt. and Mrs. Tom BELL. of iiills.
boro. TEXAS. q grandmother,
Pail bearers will he, W. A.
ADAMS. VI paso. Texas; Thomas j..
honey, Miami. Texas; Chas, Ware.
Robert Clark. Reese Euhnnk, Hay
piimpn, George P-ewer and ~ q,
'lIamrlck. Of Amarillo.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-28
LEE sATTERWH|TE N
CONTEST AGAIN FOR
STATE LEGISLATURE

Definite announeemeni has been
made by lion. Ice snlieswhiie of
Panhandle. that he viii MAN be- u
candidate for member ~ The leglala-
tnre from the I2jih Legislative dis
iriet, subject 10 The action 0l the
democratic primaries.
Mr.. sattoI white has several times
represented this district si Austin.
his vide acquaintance With the 20.
lliIoal phweN ~ The uste and hts
familiarity with ihc way IN which
matters are handled In Austin. hny-
Ing made him q most valuable man.
From the ilrei he has Daen q pro.
greasive, YET never radical. ana has
always rhnmpionrd the cause OF West
Texas and ppriiculnily OF the Pan
handle gaining real recognition for
this section while there.
lie now has In contemplation The
Introduction OF wea Texas 4. and
N. COLLEGE hill and these who
know him best believe that
The measure viii name the Yves,
Texas town In which he would locate
The school. AZ any rate. bis newspn.
per. the Panhandle Herald. OF which
he IL editor, has favored the 'egls.
lature acceyling the responsibility OF
actually placing the ingtitntion after
authorizing 90 construction, not leav.
Ing the final locating ~ u. 10 a com
mission IN last time.
Mr.. sntterwhlte's friends are con
ildent that he Will b. reelected
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-28
% ,utslslA ,mA,nl ,lln
MlAN SITS Aln NliM llsll

llAhtAlnlA - H go
ihleaana lnahin llah aif inh
ipF ~ iluh lalf Nlh llsh AZ
rplnAf NWf HAS a see hftf Al
lfial hffn lffNifa IaN latr b
ialmln ~ a fnnllpll ana etllh HsH
sflpn affn nilfnN fNff AfII
lmlltl ln a. lsmHa ltltAali
inHh N lhn lrfllHn Va aiplh
Hnil ihfR lfFl tni q NMtni'
lis.il.ill iifNf ~ llas li.ll n'
hhi
llllNfhf imfIHifmfNn "A H
plaal pN lll IllN lhlnHsh ihN lrllH
spA lpmpfi IA aAiNlnN IA ~ nnl
SliIfil flelifl npHp ihf .laHnaI
a tphlaf M 49, lHh llnHl vAH
~ N N psnhllI alll halli Nuu
all lallatif anA a Hh liHf nf.
IA INHuIl Az
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-28
DAWSON OFFERS THANKS
70 THOSE WHO ASSISTED
N RECENT CONVENTION

Expressions OF ihanks were ten.
dsfed Yesterday by u, dawson. felir.
Ing president ~ the buyers ana Sci.
iers 'of Livestock Asaoeiaiion. 10 oil
persons who have assisted IN maklLE
tho f'inh Annual Convention juti
closed q success. NJ, Dawsont STATE.
meni follows
al the conclusion of the splendid
annual convention Of the buyers
aud SELLERS Livestock Association I
feel that there IN occasion for mn.
tual CONGRATULATIONS and fellelia.
llons for the manner In which the
people oi Amarillo ~ a whole co.
operated IN fnaklnn The three days
session such hnse success from
the standpoint Of enirrislnm eni,
annssmshi and Hospitality accorded
the visitors,
n vlsh especially 10 commend The
rshftnslis nna Kindness NJ the q I,
Ease Company IN lurnlahlnH their
s0lnmoAlnns hall Tor the dane,ng,
which eehlflhnlsd 40 much ~ The
plea re ~ the visitors,
sl.s s'ss '" se.aesha ,hs
s'" ~, y, ~ " |" s..'s,s W.
80 a" M, .".s.ss,s w r'ssm,ht
l,lslilas ladies
y farther slsh ~ ihank Rasa
hadrefs lai lhe ase NJ ihe Alla.
lan thtalFe faf The marnlns ses,
~" ~" w '"Hs'na ~ As.
'"'s wv ,ssea'as h"a. ..
.a '..,,. ' , w, WV Wlls sha
sN" ss'"ss' w w '"Ns'.'
~ $3.50 'ssN,ss'sa ~ ms'e
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-28

a. ailn iif NJ lfnlfl VI nlghibl
NJ ipliunflf fsnAfN IA nllht N
M lNlillNllnn 49, 1885 ~ NJ NAh 4
nhlalhla ~ iAlll n ilN lallhs Al 4
u hhfnlgll shuf ~ Htlf M
wpefi lhinH9h fm.li slaf II
hNHA IA Allfu AZ lllail ia
ltl niffh AsilinR lhH ltMap
lail NJ lfff n IiIIf M hNhl
iN l'hkleiA 81 HfA Al ~
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llh laefl lf.lalf 4 A. MAJ
n Nttr NJ Nin n khH1l ar I
~ pln alifl MI NHhloia Az
iflnli ~ iilllh lllii llaH hlAn
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IHllslA AZ lhl Nl N lAal
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-28
S,ls o,sls ,,lin
" nlstllI' go ~

lrrn Eases hasn msA iilra fftnl
n ~ lhf nlllfe ~ illfillll ilfns hNl
~ them hslns CO., aNarTf ~ W.
lallaat q a lagbinl Ys llea
Aelhlnr alfeir han lian'H hp'
llfAl nati alNnlfr hulh nivRH
90 A. Hlrnhlhf aNNlfr laH
haf llffh " llmsi l'heih 40
Aaiff A. iNlien lanh N a
rf ~ llupff dsmafD a il
nn n The Alimn kallRhl lifn.
iir M 81 ~ 40 liile Ne iMiF Ifi
a. ihal A. Mslhu u lllhf iim
aHf
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-28
SURPLUS ARTICLE SALE
TO BEGIN THIS MORNING

Tho rale Of surplus government
clothing and foodstuffs will open In
the basement OF the Federal build
ing this morning. with A. NJ. Mood,
trustee, IN charge. and WIN continue
rnlll all articles have been sold.
Government blankets. mems sum.
mer underwear. mems shoes and
cnnned tomatoes will he disposed a..
Al persons desiring TO make
purchases are requested 10 70 Into
the basement by the rear entrance,
rendering Il more convenient for the
employees 10 walt upon them
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-28
Transfer Oll nnd Gns I.easr.

T.. \. Slmons 10 Geo. u. M0ntgom-
cry. u. i.2 OF \ ". IA of section
.. block JAD. u. =. & y. Considers
lion $500.
u. v. Nicholso nto Coe Howard.
". i.2 OF n. n. ~ OF n. ". IA Of
section \. block Bill. ". l.. n. II.
Consideration $500.
Harry d. nay oil. v. Nicholson.
W. i.2 Of n. W. ~ OF n. n. ia Of
section 3, Bill. ". l.. II. a. Consid.
Grafton $500.