davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-05-02
NEW .s!0LD|EP
BONUS BILL
COMMITTEE PLAN TO BE SUB
MITTED TO PRESIDENT
HARDING.

Washington, May 2.-The senate
finance committee, republicans, to-
day tentatively agreed on the sol
dier bonus bill. They will submit
the plan to President Harding, prob
ably late today. AS tentatively franz
ed the plan is modification of the
bill passed by the house. 1t pro-
vides for paying the bonus by means
of twenty year certificates which are
to have loan value of SO per cent
of their face value immediately. In
three years this value will increase
to 80 per cent. In six years the cer-
tificates are to increase 90 per cent
in value and at that time the loan
value will be rs per cent of the face
value. At end of twenty years the
holder of a certificate can take the
money due him either in cash or an
nuities. The bill provides for voca-
tional training and home and farm
aid options of hte bonus bill. 1t
eliminates the reclamation plan.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-05-02
GENERAL LACK Of
DEMAND FOR COAL
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. AS.
SERTS NO SHORTAGE WILL
APPEAR FOR AT LEAST SIN
WEEKS.

Washington, d. c., May "A
general lack of demand for coal
throughout the country is the unus-
ual condition described by the ma
tional chamber of commerce in an
analysis of the coal strike situation
made public today through its coal
bureau.
The bureau says that at the pres
ent rate of coal production and con-
sumption there will be no general
shortage for at least six weeks.
The report states that on April l
the stock of coal in the hands of rail
roads, industrial consumers, public
utilities and retailers was approx
mately 63,000,000 net tons. Adding
to this 4.250,000 tons estimated at
the upper lake docks and the un-
billed coal on hand April 1, there
was a total of 6S,65O,000 net tons
above ground April 1.
"Stocks cannot drop below 20,-
000,00O tons without danger of a
coal panic" the report continues.
"The quantity coal which ap-
parently can be drawn from stocks
before a serious situation develops is
48,630,0O0 tons. To this supply
there will be continuously added the
output from the nonunion fields,
which up to date has averaged about
3,5O0,000 tons per week. At the
present time the average weekly con-
sumption is estimated to be $780,
900 tons. Therefore. supply from
the nonunion fields is falling short
of meeting the consumption of A..
100000 tons per week. To cover
this deficit we have the 1850, ,00G
tons in storage. If the consumes
continues to draw from this storage
at the rate of 100000 tons pei
week, unless there is an increase in
production from the nonunion fields
shortage will be felt in approx
mately seven weeks from April %.
AN anomalous condition of spe
cial interest is found in the presen
strike in the light demand for bi
luminous coal and the large number
of unbilled, unsold, loaded cars
condition not existing in previous
strikes"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-05-02
Girl Is Attacked
By Five Jaguars

Beaumont, Tex, May EVA
Buckley. little girl of IL. was be-
lieved dying Sunday night from in
juries she received when attacked by
five jaguars Saturday night.
The child was admiring the ami
mails in a circus when one of her
companions showed her against the
jaguars' cage. One of the animals
caught her with its claws and drag
ged her half way through the bars
The beast was killed by keeper and
the other animals retreated to a cor
ner of the cage.
The juaguar had sunk its teeth in
the child's neck and shoulders. Hel
lower lip was torn away by the
claws and her face and arms horribly
lacerated Doctors said Sunda.
night she could live but few hours
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-05-02
Highway Work Costing
State Less This Season

Pierre, May Highway con-
tracts are showing decided reduc-
tion in cost. judging from the bid
ding that is being done on earth NOV
ing contracts, which have recently
been let by the state highway COM
mission. In the past two years bids
ranged from SIS to so cents and as
high as 65. cents for moving earth in
grading work, but in recent bids
this have been as low as Is and 10
cents for the same kind of work and
the same kind of soil.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-05-02

Washington, April president
Harding believes he has found per-
manent solution of the trouble in the
coal industry, one that will practic-
ally safeguard the country against
strikes in future. The president out
lined his plan to several members Oh
congress. 1t is based on the funda-
mental principle that coal production
must be made less seasonable but
must go on steadily throughout the
year, affording men permanent en-
ployment.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-05-02
The Japanese
Cabinet Resigns

Toxic. May 2.-The Japanese ca
binet. headed by Premier Takahashi.
resigned today. This action was
taken to permit partial re-organ-
ization of the body it was stated.
oils interests OF Great Britain. Am
erican business men here who fought
behind the scenes for control of the
rich Russian oil fields expressed dis
satisfaction, declaring the British
had won control.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-05-02
MODERN BUILDINGS
MAKES FLAPPER
SMALL FLATS CUTS OFF HOME
ENJOYMENT AND SENDS
BOYS AND GIRLS OUT
SIDE.

Chicago, May 2.-Flappers aren't
really to blame 1t is the fault OF
modern architecture, the advent OF
the corner drug store which handles
few drugs and enormous quanti
ties of ice cream and other 'dainties
and the general use of automobiles
athletics for women and other fea-
lures that require them to step
quickly and move rapidly with no
interfering skirts or other impedi-
ments.
Evanston mothers. while warmly
defending the fl appers against re-
cent general attacks, have quietly
instituted a know your own home
campaign as a remedy for certain
tendencies.
These mothers, more than hun
dred of them, say there were no
flappers in the good old days, but
that girls in those days were no bet
ter and no worse than they are to-
day. They lived in large houses,
had candy pulls in the kitchens, play
ed Indian in the basement and gar
ret, and staged circuses in the
barns. The modern flat, where one
has to go outside to dress and un-
dress, cuts off all these old fashion
ed enjoyments and sends the boys
and girls to the movies, the ice
cream parlors and the dance halls.
I'VE are not stupid old women
trying to reform the youngsters,
said the Evanston women. 1--WE
are simply planning to show them a
better, saner and safer avenue for
their excess vitality and spirits"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-05-02
CHINESE SOLDIERS
IN BAT Tie
ENGAGEMENT IN WHICH MORE
THAN A THOUSAND TAKE
PART.

Shanghai, May 2.-More than one
thousand soldiers of the army of Gen
eral Wu Pei Flu were in battle be-
fore Chang Sin Tien yesterday, ac-
cording to an official communication
issued at the WI Pei Flu headquar-
ters of Chocow today.
Chief of staff of the central forces
declared that the encircling move
ment of Wu Pei Fu's forces south
west of Peking had been frustrated
by the superior artillery fire of the
Chang Tsin LO forces.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-05-02
German Preacher
Commits Suicide

Iron River, Mich, May 2.-Pre-
ferring death to facing charges of
violation of the Mann Act in Federal
court, Rev. Henry Brockman, pastor
of the German Lutheran church of
Stambaugh, near here, committed
suicide last night. He was being
watched by policeman and was
charged with transporting an Iron
River girl to Chicago.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-05-02
Two Bonus Bills
To Be Considered

Washington, May 2.-Senate fl
nance committee republicans at a
conference today directed that two
separate soldiers bonus bills en-
bodying the plans proposed by Chair
man of Utah, be drafted for consid-
Grafton by the majority, proably on
Monday.
The McCumber plan embraces the
house Ill provision for adjusted SER
vice certificates but with the loan
provisions broadened while the
Smoot plan contemplated q paid-up
2O-year endowment life insurance
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-05-02
CanOva Business
Men For Hospital

Canova, May 2.-Canova is going
to put over the hospital proposition.
This much was settled at the
meeting at the Peck hall by the
Commercial Club to consider the
matter. The meeting was attended
by about seventy-five men. two
thirds of whom were farmers, and
all were enthusiastically in favor of
the hospital
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-05-02
M erry Wa
In Irel an d

Dublin, May 2.-The Irish re-
publican army of mutineers invaded
Kilkenny City this afternoon. The
rebels retired and occupied strategic
positions including Kilkenny Castle,
the city hall, the bank of Ireland,
the cathedral and the work house.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-05-02
Sioux City Live stock.

Sioux City, May 2.-The bulk of
sales was quoted at 1915 and $40.
Mixed heavies, sold under $9.75 and
packages of packers, with a few
barrows. at 5000. Sows sold most
ly at $3.50 and stags down to
$3.50. Skips, governments and
boars on down to $500 and under.
The pig market was featured by the
sale of full load of western serum
pigs averaging around 80 pounds at
$3.50. The natives sold on $10.50
basis. with some above and below.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-05-02
Minneapolis Grain Market.

Minneapolis, May 2.--Corn.-Un-
changed, demand fair to good; No.
8 yellow, 6 IL and 7 lie under
Chicago May. No. yellow closed
at 56 1-2 and 56 3-4c; No. 2 mixed
at IS ga and Sc lac.
Easy, demand quieter and
offerings larger; No. whites ] 1-2
and 1-2c over May. No. 8 whit
es closed at 35 1-8 and 36 1-8c,
Rye.-Steady, demand fair to
good: No. 2, 1-2 and &c over May.
No. Q rye closed at $1.01 1-2 and
$1.02.
Barley.-Unchanged, demand fair
ly good. Prices closed at SO and
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-05-02

policy without any borrowing provi-
sions.
1t seems to be practically certain
that the land settlement option will
be stricken from the house measure.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-05-02
Oil Interests At
Genoa Conference

Genoa, May 2.-Leonid Krassin of
the Soviet delegation to the confer
ence today denied categorically that
any form of oil agreement had been
completed by Russia with the Shell
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-05-02
Daily Market Report
MADISON GRAIN MARKET.

At 3 p. m. today, corn, AZ; oats,
27; barley, "A and As.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-22
MEMORIAL PLAZA
2 PROJECT IS LEFT
TOLEGISLATURE
No Provision Made to Move
School for Blind From
Present Site.

The question as to whether the war
memorial plaza project Will go for
ward Immediately or will be delayed
further probably will have to be
solved by the Legislature when It con
venes next month. il was indicated to-
day.
A part of the site of the proposed
piaza is now occupied by the State
School for the blind. No provision
has ever been made for moving this
institution.
Governor McCray has written a let
ter to Marcus Sonntag of Evansville.
chairman of the war memorial com
mission. asking his opinion ola what
step should be taken by the Legtsla-
ture.
The Legislature. L is expected, may
provide for the appointment OF a com
mission to have charge Of the removal
of the school. similar to the commits
sion in charge of the removal OF the
State reformatory.
Some efforts may be made TO move
the school from indianapolis It VIII
be necessary to purchase a site and
TO build am entirely new plant The
.Iresent school is one of the oldest
'State institution buildings in the
State.
Architects throughout the country
have been asked TO compete for a
Prize Of 100000 for the best design
for the war memorial building.
ri.
territory between the Federal build
ing and the Central library. The city
owns one block of this territory. the
county one block and the State the
remainder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-22
BIRTHS


Rouin and IVA Ritter. $3.50 Cornell.
Howard and Clara Chase, 1851 E. Ray
Thomas and Helen Woodrow. Methodist
JACK and Corinne Read. Methodist Hos
lance and Helen Kaufman. 1922 Cal
hOun.
John and Belva Jarvis 1871 Schurmarn-
Leonard and Dorothy Cook. 42S Sherman
DR..
Elmer and Goldabele Shepard. Methodist
Hosptstl.
Vance and Grace Wood. 233I y. Gale.
William and Fannie Richardson. go
! SsLders.
Boys
Gilbert and Dorothy Murphy. PAL y.
Talbot.
Jesse and Ruth Dunn. Methodist Hospital
Charles and Man HUFF, Methodist Hos
pitsl.
John and Mary WiIburn. Methodist Hos
oliver and Viola Inman. 900 E. Tenth.
George and Carrie Tindall. 20 y. Tacoma
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-22
DEATH NOTICES

HOFFMAN. GEORGE AETHONY-Beloved
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Holman (nee
KOss). passed away Thursday. Dec. 81. aged
G months at the late residence. 1928 Apple
gate St. Funeral service Saturday, Dec. 23,
at Sacred Heart Church at 2 p. m. Inter
ment in st. Josephs cemetery.
GOODALE. FRANK beloved husband of
Mary GOodale died Thursday, Dec. II.
age 50 years. Funeral Saturday. Dec. %,
at . p. m, at the residence. 1411 Pleasant
St. Burial Crown Hill cemetery. Friends
invited.
NICHOLS. MARGARET-Wife of Frank
Nichols died Wednesday Dec. 20. at the
family residence. 500 s Missouri ST. Flu
leral Saturday Dec. %, at $50 a. M, from
residence: services St. Johns Church at
a m Friends invited.
WINKLEMAN. HERMAN-Beloved husband
of Wilhemania. and father William. Paul
and Frances. passed away Wednesday, Dec.
20 at $3.50 p. m, age 80 years. Funeral
from the late residence. 800 n Mount ST.,
Saturday. p. m. Friends invited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-22
IN MEMORIAM

IN MEMORANDA loving remembrance Of
Abe Eberhardt. who died four years ago
today, Dec. p, 1918.
We miss you in the morning dear,
When al the worli is new,
We know the day can bring no 10Y,
Because It brings not you.
We miss the well-knoWn voice of you,
Your tender little smile
The youth of your. the charm of you,
Your gladness all the while.
The world is full Of folk, tbs true.
But there was only one of YOU
Sadly missed by, MOTHER. FATHER,
SISTERS AND BROTHERS.
N MEMORANDA loving memory of
Mabe Ring, sister and daughter who
passed away one year ago today.
A year has passed since you spoke last,
No one can fill your place,
But still we can but wait
To meet you at the golden gate.
MOTHER, FATHER. BROTHER AND
SISTERS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Breedlove, 523 Warren Ave.
Z. B. McClOCd. 215 Arsenal Ave: Eula
N. Cant, 336 ; Randolph St
L. E. Green Martinsviue. Ind; Addie
Green's God. 923 =. Alabama St.
". g. Young. Bloomington. Ind: Vina
J. ". Summers, 2s05 Ruczie ST.; Evelyn
". Summers. Marion County.
T. z. Topy. Louisville. Ky: Katherine
Young Louisville, Ky.
Clifford Satterxhite. Ravcnna.. Ky; Cora
McCloyne, 1887 y. Senate Ave.
A. II. Gatlin. 1864 W. New York St
Veda White 1921 GoOdlet Ave.
R. H Jesse. 81 z. Tweuty-Second St;
Cora Frazier, Z. r. o.
A S. Birchett. 1912 Pearson Ave; Lurs
Boley, 2272 Pearson Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-22
BUILDING PERMITS

". Azig. storeroom, 37O5 Massachusetts,,
So. 500.
Martha J. King. dwelling. 80 Hamilton.
$3.50.
Julian Johnson. dwelling, 10 y. Sheridan.
So, 900.
L. K. Harris. garage. 90 : Ead. $3.50.
William W Williams. ADDITION. 1919
Roosevelt. 81 200
P. H. Topmiler. repairs, 242 y. Rural.
$3.50.
Annie Lee. repairs 1871 iraceland $40
A. B. Report. repairs. 2201 Z. Michigan,
\. 4 Aoss. repairs; II2 -, spruce 1.EOo.
Fifth, 50 400.
G. G. FISHER. filling station. s46 HamiI.
ton. $3.50.
w. T. Schneider. furnace. 3o73 n. Hi
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-22
MAN HURT BY AUTO IN
ROCKVILLE ROAD MISHAP
David Duncan, 81. Struck by Paris
Ill1 Gar.

David Duncan, 81. of 2s2S N.wton
St. today was recovering from inju-
ries received in an accident on the
Rockville road. near Fleming s.. He
is at the city hospital
Duncan got out of "a truck and
started to walk across the road.
Chauncey Southland, 80, Of Paris. Ill.
driving a touring car. was so close
that when he put on the brake the
automobile skidded completely around
and the side struck Duncan. Physi-
clans said he suffered severe cuts
about the head and was painfully
bruised about the legs and body.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-22
n BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS .
Zerkle Paint Co.

Our customers recommend our work
Prices Re low the lowest Quanty eQusi
to the best
DIR excl 4456. 1917 Kelly ST,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-22
DEATHS

Bert McLain wTlngham. =. EOS Minerva.
bronchO pneumonia.
Margaret Sweat. %. city hospital, nitral
insuffieiency.
Walter T. Stone. -, Briehtwood R. r.
yard office, lohar pneumonia.
Sarah I. Rich. 81. 1447 E Nineteenth,
acute dilstatiOn of heart
Martha Mann. So, 1924 y. Capitol, cere-
J. Claude Peters. 81, s36 ". Tenth.
bronchO pneumonia.
Laura NJ Bassett, %. 1850 Broadway,
acute dilatatiOn of heart.
Raymond Fuller, .. city hospital. dlDh-
iberia
Freddie May Ross. ,. city hospital. third
degree burns accidental
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-22

ALL OUR COAL is OF THE BEST
GRADE
Best Illinois egg, clean fOrked S6.25
Illinois 2 to Gin. lump, forked $3.50
Indiana egg. clean forked. $685.
High grade Indiana lump.
lOIheu .'.......... .'...... Sl.z0
Best Illinois, large lump, forked S7.5
Illinois or Indiana mine run. o.. S5.75
High grade Nut and Slack. $500
Prompt delivery any place in city
BETHEL COAL CO, DIR excl O25O
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-22
BUILDING MEN MEET

A meeting TO promote harmony be
tween the members of the building
and building supplies firms located in
Indianapolis. and the Indianapolis
Real Estate Board was held last night
in the Claypool Hotel, with retail Ium-
bernen of the city a. the guests.
This was the first of a series Of SINH
lar meetings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-22

COLE, MRS.
George R
Mrs. Daisy
Brown and
residence. II
Dec. 81, at
st the CARTEL
day, Dec %
HfH cemetery
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-26

y % ~ NiupC. l.rifree la BANKRUPTCY
------------ -----..----...--
o. thc g.u.cf e ur' OF ,he TINT =
SHd. ioi thc 40 thern District OF
Tryaa 20 Amarillo
Ia 'hc matter OF
1ri e., ana nua'. q partnership
AculuIi
\o. ., Ia BaHLrvptcy
No,ier oi sale.
90 .ho crci.:ors Cd. lhc above mained
l-glTurr
Noilcc .s hofsh, ptcn that iho ~
LrtE hri0u..ug 'r tto sglltc " tire above
rarf"' nauEfun's win De- soA al puh.
l'e oui1v. to the hshc.t bidder Tor
cash ai. the tos hl.d - 90 llnkrupis
a 'ho town of Ealls Crosby County
Tcx1n en- tnc sfh day OF Nocembe,
1922 40 thrnr oolncE IN the afternoon.
s.id atsoir Ie scheduled nv lauNmpis
CONSISTING oi ,h following
S'oot % l'-.ds wares ami neiclan
dio' ........ ........ S5t4GGi
i FiiuU,. ......... .......... ,issgon
Accounts ......... ........... y2gGsb
Abd 90 o,h- assets coming TO Ia
tnovl'dgr 90 IN, trustee which are sui.
|eet ta s.l..
lr,o.,. u4N o. i1su,oied an anplicl.
So. to rth, Ecn "a Stone Referee.
.D. E.ui, % Scales Receiver Amarillo.
r,Va.
Dated 60, Amarillo Tc,as October 20.
lc-.
Bon u stone. Referee In Bankruptcy
---------
lu tho District Court 81 the United
S1t.- iog thc Northern District Of Tex
as. 90 Anltlllo
Ga tU, matter OF
l,oholt Ho.s'Dl spikes. of the
flHu pi >ri.'- sa5 Hunt.
HmhIp'
No So. n Bankruptcy.
lr.f u,'tul ,l creditors.
Ofi,r g r,fu'e amarillo. Texas
lueI.-
IT. tb, creditors ~ Gpber, ll0nsioo
Splice a. i.,,l>. ,ro-hy County. Texas
u ~.d Distract a Bankrupt.
>oH., i- h,l,hv given that on the
s3.d uV . "a, .oh'r lagg. the above
named Robert Houston Spikes vas duly
tdiudrs.yt o. bankrupt ana that ttr
fits, meeting of h.s creditors will b.
held 90 Wr office .u thc c.tv 81 Amarillo.
Tr,., u INV 9TH day ~ November
De-. 90 1850 W at which tine the
sald creditors uly attend. prove their
elaine appoint d. trus'--' ryunine The
bankrupt. tad fa,u~l.t such other hus.
u'-s us uaN ni.pc.h come before said
meeting
IsG % Stone Gri,rae In Bankruptcy
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-26

D. u. District D.1r D. ibe rstoi
i'r,rs Co., tIr Northern p.sr.l ~
vcA.. on AUarIto
o. ff, uIff,I OIL.
SrLt- a liHut nr'uDsn.p com.
r,1'd o. John y Spikes Robert
u Spk, .rl .els Haf Huut
klrk-ug'
W. 80; IL Bankruptcy
'N.. .t E'frv, Amarillo TeIt
o. -# le,. 90 th, CREDITOR uI Spl,-s
Nr3 HnH. . Rails. crosby county.
reN.s. boo sad District bankrupt,
Nnuo. is hcrrbt .ltrr Char .r tGc
,3rj aU o. O.tfA,r 1929 'h. above
named splice 3rl Hunt partnership
was du.t JdjuNp,yi bankrupt and
'h,f Too nIst urriiag ,i Us creditors
U.u he h'id at my oifirc .n tho ,it, ~
NnlIi'. TrNl- og tH. s'h day ol No
ysmh' goes, lt %" r u ed which
time the ~a,d creditors may sttepd
prove th.. claims. appoint % trusts,
examine ih, psabfupis and uansa,;
such nfh.I business sS m1v properlv
.-u. before eld meeting
E.r % Stone Referee bon Einkpptc,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-26
PHONE l4l3

Good SIX room modern houe, Iu south.
west part of town S3'On.n0.
room brick bungalow ON go foot loi
IN southwest part of Town. servants
qlnTi"rs FuiuF'. Cniy - COO
t00Vlio foot east front corner lot
Welt luralod y2HnO
10 shares % Amarillo On Stock at so
psr share.
Alto have houses for rent.
Lost vou property and on leases with
us
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-26
" .s; In nnnl,rrn1ll,

in thr District Co4u of hc United
States Co. tbr Northern District -
Texas. Loo Amarillo
o. .hp nlittr ~
l.'u., t..l iurf 0. the firm or
STih.s ald lilHt Mntrunf
Ne .; ~ Bankruptcy.
FIRST urstiuc a. crt-ilfnr.
Otto" of Referee. Amarillo. Texas
'ogs 81. O., The Crcdtors 81 Louis Ia
Rant. Df BALLS Crosby COUNTY. Texas.
.n s'id lgSirot. q bankrupt
Notie, Is hereby given that Goa the
e1fd dat ~ Ortohcf. 1893 th- above
uar'd lou-s E.au kuui was duly cd
iadi,a',a oaulruu nj ,ha' 'he nrs,
m'e'ins % hi, ' ), WIN b. h''a !. at
as rn Oh, sab OIL, ~ November 1899
.af s. 60 b. ul 600 Whi.h time the said
creditors may attend. prove their Chirns
aunoirt 90 trustee. examine the hank
rali. aud iufsiet such other buslneAi
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-26
roy WANTS WORK.
Statesmen WANTED

SOLICITOR wNNTED-A liberal CEN
mission proposition t. ofi.fs-i - sales
man With successful selling experience
.etcrenre reauued. Address TX. care
News
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-26

o. ,hc gurf 'ur OF the un.t 4
STATE GOV thc 40 thern District Of
Tryaa ut Nu,afiilo
Ia 'hc matter o
SRI. e., ana nua'. partnership
Arr..I..tf
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-26
Odom Land Company

ur thunrv la1f-ll. phDu. L.,
Ent o. nuW l.idr ov,r white & Hirk
FOR SNIE-t2X2s two story : room
building Can De moved Also or shop
buudng iNNgo Roth buildings located
18th aud johnson SITS standard En-.
CRAVING CO. Phone 6G-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-10-26
ROOM AND BOARD
IF. BROMERT. D. c.

AnadliO's Original Cairoprsrtrr. -
t.bi.hsS i've years CoDpisls x-RAy
Service. Phone isssssse. Wee i->s
ten western Baiisins. serco iron ina
court eousa