davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-10
Hearst's New Party
Placed in Field

CHICAGO. July 10.--william Ran
dolph Hearst's new political party
the American constitutional -ty..
was in the field here today.
Despite a discouraging attendance
at the initial meeting OF the new or
ganization last night. another meet
ing was scheduled to be held tonight,
to which have been invited delegates
TO the conventions begun here today
by the committee of as and the sin
gle tax party At last nights meet
ing the audience, including speakers
and newspaper men, consisted OF
about so persons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-10
Must Surrender
Order to Villa

MEXICO CITY. July 10.-Only un-
conditional surrender Of Francisco
villa. bandit leader. win be consid-
cred by the Mexican government. 1t
was officially announced today. This
was a flat refusal OF Villas armis-
tice terms. published In El Universal
yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-10
WAS
- THOROIY DONE

SAN DIEGO. Cal, July 1o.--The
Balloon Dye Works here worked
overtime yesterday cleaning a big
'iot Of clothing. Then some burglars
worked overtime last night and
cleaned" the dye works. Loss to
customers. $500. reports the pro-
prieior.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-10
TACOMA MEN
OUT LAST WEEK

"rhe strike was called here be.
cause we are financially interested in
five Tacoma houses which are. how.
ever. under the management and
business direction OF II. r. Moore of
that city. So far as | know our EN-.
ployes here had no complaint what.
ever, All their requests with respect;
To wages and working conditions
were satisfactorily adjusted long ago.
The scale here was a high one and a
number OF the operators and musi.
clans were being paid far in advance
OF union requirements.
II regret that this strike merely
serves 10 throw lot OF good men out
of work. or course the unions did
not expect us 10 close up our play
houses. and We shall not do so. Bust.
ness is as usual today and. every.
thing Is running satisfactorily with
competent staffs"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-10

Won Herberg's statement said:
Virtually all OF our union operat.
ors and musicians at the Liberty,
Coliseum. Strand and Rex theatres
today failed TO appear for work.
much against the individual inclina-
tons OF the men for the most part
The waikout is a sympathetic strike
because the operators in Tacoma
suddenly made up their minds that
they.could no longer abide by an
agreement which was 10 have con-
unued until Scntember /
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-10

and, with n long leap. plunged over.
board.
Auna came to the surface close 70
the struggling lad and swan with
him to the side Of the guauamish.
where dozen hands helped them
hack onto tho lower deck.
WENT IN" EVERY
DAY LAST SUMMER
Frank shook the water from his
ears. grinned and chattercd.
"G-s-g-ce. b-b.but Im good
swimmer
Mrs. Manca lifted her dripping
grandson up and carricd him into
warmer quarters. where he was rub
bed and dried and put into other
clothes.
They spent the rest OF the day at
GlIberton. returning this morning.
After breakfastlng with his grand.
father. Frank was taken home by
his other uncle. W ]. Manoa.
II taught him TO swim" said the
latter. proudly. we used 10 90 in
about every day last summer. Guess
II was Just as well he knew how. chy''
ut was a miracle he didn't drown.
anyway" said Franks mother. Il
should think the navigation company
would sec that their boat rails are
kept safe for passenger
Franks So big and heavy for his
ago-iust lift him. he's like a rock
] don't SEQ how he VA able 10 keep
afloat. He WAS a 100 per cent boy
at the baby clinic. and guess this
proves It,"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-10
Fire Destroys Is
Stores in Taft

TAFT, Cal, July 1o.-F'ire de.
stroyed Is stores in Taft last night.
doing damage estimated today at
$4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-10
Bill and Tom
Just Nod Now
as They Pass

LOS ANGELES. July 1O.-Thofnas
ince, movie producer. better look
out. BIZ Hart. movie bad man, only
mods to him when they pass by.
That was brought out In the tes
timony taken in n suit for sGf. 900
brought against Hart by J. Parker
Read, involving commissions alleged
TO be due Read, on trial here today
Ince told the story. He said that
in the days before the movies he
and Hart we're pals"
do you ever speak 10 him now?"
1nce was asked
We'll II we como face 10 face we
nod our heads a little" he replied
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-10
AFRAID BUN" WOULD
TELL; SHOOTS HIM

y shot my wife, 7 shot the bum
because | was afraid he'd Eaueal.
shot her because was tired Of her.
I wanted 10 get the dough she had.
81 500. and I wanted TO get back TO
the army--the free and easy life.
50 / planned IL all out. ] went
out and found tho bum. never
saw him before. He looked ragged.
and asked him II he wanted to
make some easy money.
lie snid he did. told him II
was robbery, and he naid II was all
right with him. on Monday night
told him to wait for m. and would
show up about o'clock. lie was TO
follow me.
Il took my wife 10 n picture show.
when we came out the bum followed
US. when we reached home. the
bum stepped out and confronted us.
/ pulled both OF my guns. He said.
Hand over that money. I shot her
first She fell.
Then | shot the bum. shot him
three times TO make sure. Then ]
hammered his head against the floor
to make sure he couldn't tell the
police anything when they came"
In the ensuing furore, Wandercr
said. he forgot about the $1,000 His
mother In. law found II in a bureau
drawer. wrapped In some baby
clothes Mrs. Wandcrer had been
making in expectancy OF the stork.
She had been sowing on these clothes
lust before she and her husband had
gone to the movie show
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-10
| II


every man did as near days
work as ever Was done There
was a constant string Of teams go
ing and coming. ! saw no shirk'
ing. They were getting good
money" and they were doing good
work.
There was not so much 'bawling
out" from the foreman AZ OF old.
The men did their work without
constant supervision. Every man
on the job considered himself az
good as any man on earth, and I
guess he was. since he was doing
his woIk efficiently.
About the only difference was
that the men started to work at
in the morning, instead OF $50. and
they quit at in the afternoon, in
<stead of s: and. so far as can see,
about all the work that Is required
is being done in the eight hours.
Certainly, these men have a better
chance to get acquainted with
their families. 10 spend few day
light hours IN their gardens, some
of their lives are their own. for
their own uses. In the old days
we worked all day. gulped a heavy
night meal and snored until time
10 go to work--a slaves life, and
one that made our cities a stencil
in the land
I think this ls probably the solu.
ton Of the common" labor prob
lem that seemed likely 20 stop our
industry for a while. because every.
body was rushing for a white col
lar job
Manual labor Is no commoner.
and no more siayish, than any 9th.
or sort, and II must be done IL civ
ilization goes on. The eight-hour
day. the use OF machinery and a
decent wage for the wOrker-that
IL the answer. and since manual
labor today is frequently better
Maid than some more showy per.
forrnances are. and since the ma
ton IL crying for good workers who
are competent. honest. intelligent
and willing 10 do eight hours work
for a living wage, don't know
whv a lot Of extra lawyers, and
doctors. and teachers. and Journal
ists. and preachers, and politicians
might not as well actually go 10
work.
TO loaf is undignlfied. and 10
take money not earned is undigni.
fed, but labor that keeps tho world
healthy and happy is dignifiod. and
should become fashionable.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-10

VICTIM OF
MURDERER
II Was Tired OF My Wife,
So ! Shot Her; ! Want
to Hang" Says Slayer

CHICAGO. July io.--Arer signing
a eonfcsAion that he staged a fake
hoidup in tho doorway OF his home
herr three weeks ago. eho, his wife
TO death AND murdered a hobo. Carl
wandercr. a former army lieutenant,
begged from his cell today TO be
hanged
Il was tired Of my wife IN llfe." he
said ''No~ | want 10 Join her In
death / loved her too much 10 let
another man get her. but ! didn't
want her for mypclf-thon ! sho:
her. Then ] Shct the bum i won
der II she'll forgive me-
wandcrcr was held 70 the grand
jury today on the charge Of wife
murder. The action was taken fol.
lowing a brief. formal inquest over
the bosiy Of Mrs. wancer~r. his
bridcf os eight months
Wsndercr's confession was d.,sb
orat.iy made. For 10 hours he had
becp questioned continuously BY 20
persons In his cell a; the detention
station, including States Attorney
Hoync. Coroner Hoffman and Lieut..
Michael t.aftis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-10
LEFT FAR BEHIND
CHIRNING SHIP

The helmsman, hearing The cry,
agnalcd '9Full speed astern." but so
great was the momentum OF the boat
that she had left the boy fully 100
yards behind before the engines could
be reversed
Slowly. while Franks grandmother
frantically cried for somebody to do
something 10 save the little fellow.
the vessel swung around In wide
arc and circled back.
As the boat drew up, with propel.
Ter shaft just percepubly turning.
near the place where Frank was
bobbing about like a cork. Melvin
Auna. a deckhand. flung off his hat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-10
HE PLANNED CRIME
WITH GREAT CARE

He had planned the murders care.
fully. with palnniaking efforts te
keep his tracks covered. but had
slipped on one minor point. He had
borrowed a gun from hts cousin. Fred
wandercr. and had left Il lying bo
aide the body Of the dead tramp. tell
ing the police the hobo had used u
Ia a battle In which the hobo had
slain Mrr Wandcrer and had. In
turn been sho, and killed.
Confronted by his cousin. Wan
derrr. al length. announced.
IAN right Lot me shave and wash
up. and III come clean"
lie was given a safety razor with
which he shaved away week I
growth OF beard. Hc took a bath
dressed himself with fresh clothes
and said he was ready.
Calmly he began. speaking In
clear tones 20 a stenographcr who
fuaL down hia words in shorthand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-10
.UT0MAN
WILLING
TO Lead
LIBERALS!
So Declares Member Of
Third Party Convention
in Session at Chicago

HOTEL MORRISON, Chi
cago, July 10.-The name Of
Henry Ford, Detroit manu-
facturer, will formally be
placed before the convention
Of liberals held here for the
pres d e ntial nominations,
Charles f. Hoffman declared
today.
Hoffman declared he had
Ford's assurance that he
would accept the nomination.
Hoffman has been back Of
a movement for Ford's candi-
dacy for the last month.
Senator Robert NJ La Follette.
whom representatives OF the various
liberal factions have approaches
with proffer OF the presidential
nomination OF the third party. waa
expected TO indicate today that he
will await further Developments BE-
fore giving a definite answer.
sONN ENIbON SESStUN
Is CALLED TO ORDER
The national convention Of the
committee OF IS. one phase Of the
formation OF the third party move.
ment. was called 10 order here today
by National Chairman ]. A. H. Hcp.
kins. OF Morristown, ". ].
With the exception OF bare spots
IN the kentucky. Montana. West
virginia and Louisiana reservations,
the hall was well filled.
The assemblage. including speo
tators. numbered about 1900, of
whom 20 per cent were women.
Rev. Noble s. Elderkin. Of tbe
Park Ridge Community church,
Chicago. delivered the invocation.
Chairman Hopkins. following the
prayer. said:
We are here today TO open up to
tie American people a channel BY
which the country will be able to
fight the things nearest to their
hearts. Just as Lincoln, half a cen
tury ago. struck off the shackiee OF
slavery. we are here today TO strike
the shackles OF economic slavery
from us. We need such a channel
Opportunity never comes to a man
twice, and we have that opportunity
today
There are difficulties in our way.
but they are minor difficulties. Tho
essential job for us TO do is to unite
our forces upon a common platform
and upon common candidate"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-10
STEPHENS FIRST
IN JAP INQUIRY
Governor viii Appear Be-
fore congressman

SACRAMENTO. July io.--Gov.
ernor stephens will be the first wit.
ness before the congressional com.
mittee investigating the japanese
situation in California.
The governor will be followed by
A. Stanley Benedict. member OF the
state board OF control. and V. s.
McClatchy, publisher.
The governors office said today
that the probe would formally open
Tuesday morning In the senate
chamber Of the capitol and not Mon.
day, as was announced yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-10

about. there was no Jerking Of the
lines. no saving on the bits. no
lashing. and kicking. and ill-tem-
per. A firm hand. a quiet word,
often a brief rest to let the team
collect its wits and It's breath.
One straw boss. who attended
20 the dumping. let she scrapers
get too far down the bank before
he dumped. thereby throwing .
sad load on the teams. and right
away the foreman was informed
and attended 10 the affair.
The only men who seemed indif.
ferent to their language or 10 the
welfare OF the teams were n couple
OF south Of Europe fellows who
could scarcely speak English. The
native. born workmen were gentle
men. whatever that word may
bring 20 your mind
I think considerable OF the
roughncck atmosphere has been
lost since my youth. IL seems 10
me that crews Of workmcn gener-
ally are auietcr. swectcr mouthed.
uFtttT tsltlptifus f"7@ AtffA1V'A"
than they were when I was one in
the gans.
Maybe it's prohibition; maybe IT'S
the suave. soothing climate of the
Northwest. Perhaps a different
typ. Of men are on the Job thcss
days. Certainly. something has
Gained the turbulence OF the old.
time manual laborer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-10

AItho gold il abundant In Alaska,
II is no longer mined, because the
process AT the present cost OF mate.
rial and labor would not pay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-10

DR. did this crew OF some
50 men-teamsters. pick
and shovel men. laborers
OF a dozen varieties
loaf on the job. | think
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-10

In one year the United States bu.
reau of standards analyzed 250, 900
tires for the war department.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-10
As IT SEEMS
TO Me
Gil ! /
|sElp]
DANA SLEETH

TIC AAtAA-AAt kAAAAAAAANFA -
men the last two days. while
watching crew on a street grad.
ing contract
IL was a mean. tcmpcrsomc sort
OF n job. They filled their wheeled
scrapers and then cartcd their
loads TO lot that was fun of
trees. and sheds. and clothes lines.
and bushes. The teams fell TO
their knees in holes and struggled
nightly 20 get up: rigs caught In
trees and had to be pulled clear
By main strength. IL was hot and
dusty. and In my UNDERSTANDING
days the air would have been blue
with strong language. Just why
swearing does not turn the air
pink. or purple. or light red. l
don't know: but IL turns u blue al
ways-all authorities agree an this.
There were numbers OF children
playing about the lot. among them
several girls from 20 10 years old.
and in the two days l didn't hear
an Indecent word or a right mean
oath.
That took a lot Of repression. or
else men are much finer-graincd
than they used to BE-.
All my s-year old son was able 20
gather during the week OF assoei-
atng with the grading gang he
sprung on me- when called him 10
dinner last night. He didn't de-
sire any dinner. and he said 80, and
when | insisted he lifted up his
shriiI. infantile voice. and yelled:
"Aw. go' on. you big suffr'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-10

f1ve-year-oid Frank McHugh
broke thru the top deck rail OF the
gteamer Suauamish az the vessel WAS
rounding Magnolia bluff. off Four.
Mile point. yesterday. and would
have drowned but for hts coolness Of
mind and his ability 10 swim.
Frank Is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank J. McHugh. 1892 Fourth
ave. w.
when he returned home this morn
ing from Gllbcrton. across the Sound.
his young mother nan 20 meet him
on the front lawn. She clasped hin
in her arms and showered him with
kisses.
"son. I guess you think you're
pretty lucky, don't your" she greeted.
EATS POPCORN
AFTER HIS MfSHAP
He struggled away. "Aw. I'm all
right" he said. Look, Lost my
cap in the water. and had 20 buy a
new one
He waved his new cap. and danced
around her, munching at a balr Of
candied popcorn. none the worse for
his cold ducking and his miraculous
escape from death.
With his grandma, Mrs. v. f..
Manca. wife OF a well known res.
tauateur. and his l5-year.old uncle,
Eugene Manca. Frank embarked on
the Suquamish Friday for an up.
sound pleasure trip.
The steamer was opposite Magnolia
when Frank and Eugene ascended
10 the top deck 70 get a drink from
the bubbler Frank leaned over the
railing and was watching the back.
wash from the steamers propeller
when suddenly the rail gave way
with a crash and nc plunged head
long into the swirling water Is feet
below.
a cry OF boy ovcrboardr' brought
a score OF passengers and deckhands
10 their feet Rushing 10 the stern
they saw the little chap struggling
manfuIly. breasting the churning
pash in the wake Of the vessel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-10

Nd | noticed that the drlv-
crs were careful OF their
horseflesh. When n
team sank in the soft
dirt and floundered
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-10
Weaher

Tonight and Sunday. fair.
Moderate teeSteriy
tpinds
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-20
CABLE REPORTS CAUSE
HEAVY COTTON BUYING

NEW YORK. January ig.-Tho
feature In the cotton market VAS
covering by near month shorts and
the transferring Of short hcdE'F
from near to late positions. Opera
tons OF this sort were probably slim
ulated by the near approach OF
final maturity for January ana ap'
prehcnslons OF labor troubles In the
port. Otherwise trading was COM
paratiycly quiet and late months
we're influenced by selling agains;
near month purchases. with the mar
kct closing barely steady net .
points higher to 81 points lower.
The market opened NJ unchanged
prices 10 an advance and sold high
or during the early trading IN re-
sponse to relatively firm cables aud
reports that. British trade Interests
had been fayorably impressed by the
lIfting Of the Russian blockade. Tae
strong opening Of the stock market
was also an encouraging feature.
hut the ii,litla advance IN that quart
or was not maintained and cotton
soon turned easier under scattered
southern selling and realizing. An
other squirt OF covering by near
short led to rallies during the after
noon TT tbs met some near month
relaxing and the rallies we're mo-
fully maintaiaed. With May and later
deliveries showing net losses Of -
sshclnts for the day.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-20
Suga ROUTE

NEW YORK. January i9-The
local market for raw sugar was quiet
today an das no business was report
ed prices were nominally unchanged
ut ~ cents for Cuhas cos, and
freight. equal TO 1894 for ceE,eri-
fugsi. There Is SIN however con-
siderable sugar available for January
clearance at the quote,l prleaS. but
buyers do not appear willing TO pay
these prices.
In refined prices are unchanged
a. IL at Is cents Tor fine eranul-
ated.
Some alterations are siill seins
made b. rcfiners 10 their regular
customers but there : slill an active
inquiry In the marke, and business
a. yet II by no means general.
Trading In sugar futures 90 the
New York coffee and sugar cx-
change will Be resumed Gu February
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-20
Ca,,nn srr,l Oh

NEW YORK. Jsnuary i9.--Coi-
ton seed oil while auic, eas steady
in the fscc of lover lard. oviag L.
light offerings and support from re-
fners. Closing prices Ncrc unohsng-
Cd 60 \ points NJ, lOwc. Sales g.
see barrels Urine crude 1859 al
3eeo: prime summer yellow spo'
ass: March agel; May s=so; July
sais: prime winter yellow and SUM
mer white nominal
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-20
COLO WAVE WARNING
STRENGTHENS CORN

b. Asscsia,ei Pres
CHICAGO. Jan. i9.-Cold wave
predictions together with q rather
general snow storm did a good deal
today 70 make the corn inarkes
average higher. Closing prices were
unsettled. varying from Is eeat,
decline 10 l IL cent advance. with
May i33 10 TO Ia and July l7l i
20 IS. Oats finished Is cents To
IL q 9-s cents down. 10 prosiS'
Ions the outcome ranged from 20
cents of TO rise OF ten cents.
Cniavorable weather likely TO hin-
der the crop movement was q special
stimulus 10 buyers Of cora. Receipts
, were not as liberal as had been gen
orally expected.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-20

Mack Scnnui star comedians appcar
m a. There are Den TURIN. Charllc
Murray, charles lynn. phyilis llaycr.
Marie rscv0ft, Ford sterling. nill
Re,un AND Harry Giihhuu. Aud the
bathing girls appear as a ballet
The action concerns an exceeding
D poor travelling troupos rendition
oi both "Salomo" aud shenandoah
In one performance. Ol course an
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-20
Where the u. S.
Army Ser0eS

American troops are serving m
Panama. Hswsii. the Philippines.
ALASKA. China. Germany. Siberia
end here IN the U.S.A. The Re.
crui,ing Sergeant vii gladly give
you al the details.
Like every one else tn ,hs
Armyfrom Genera TO Buck Pm
vaie, you're under orders and y
your outfit moves and you're
needed elsewhere your duty %
n m
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-20
nre.tolny

The uicAs OF The property man are
revealed and seldom do, any OF them.
fUg ster IN the desired fashion foi
The members of the troupe. FLASHES
OF the audience are mingled with the
action on the stage and huuor ~ de-
rived fgom this quarter. TOO.
Alice prady IN the frs, ~ her nrg
Rcalart Pictures. The Fear Mar
kCt" can also hc seen az the Mission
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-20
"SiLOMa ~. snENNNDONH"
SENNIrr'S mG Hir

Nu,a Sonnots biz comedy sal
ONO ts. shenandoah" opened at the
Mission theatre yesterday 10 q pack-
"a hons ard scorrd one ol tine hig
Ecst hits Of any OF the two reel SEN
nett comedies.
Practically all Of the Paramount
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-20
SLOW
DEATH

Aches. pxsns. nervous,ess, eidi'
-ul,y in uriIaiing, oi,on rn-sr
Serious DISORDERS. Tie worid's
standard remedy 70. Kidney. liver
bladder and uric sc.i sroutic3-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-20
ror, worta I.i,csi~k

% Asso<i&isd fr--4
IT. WORTH. Jan. ie.---Catuc 70
CENTS $500: s,esdy Beeyes ss.oo
I1a.0o: stoekers s1.SeG li.e5;
COTS sf.soG il.2s. heifors iS.oeft
it.ee: bulls ss.eo ns.5o: calves
$500 q 1900.
Hogs, receipts G.e9e. s.eady.
Hcavy sfs.o0a 1885: medium
sit.5eG itTf. hight. sil.is-i is.gs;
common sl2.5eai3.50; pigs, sic 90
Gfe.ee.
sheep receipts i.oov: unchanged.
Lambs Si6.5Og 1899. ytarllngs
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-20
<EN years ago it was
necessary for the United
States Army to argue
men into its ranks.

But, today the Army Ike
every other great university,
points with pride to its grad
yates. -
Four million Of the nations
choicest young men were en-
trusted to the Arny's care.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-20
mechanics Lien

4. W. shouts to Geo. W. Ernest.
lot a.. block 81. Eakle addition.
Consideration $4,000.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-20
M A r X E T S

Sl3.s0 1890. wcthor 81" ppU
1900. ewes. S3.5au go 20; cults
$1,000 5.Sv; gcats $3.50 ,.a5.