davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-11
C|TY RAILWAY STOCKHOLDERS
DEFER D|SCONT|NUANCE VOTE.

966.71; during 1919. $6.664.12. while dur
ing 1920 the earnings had entirely dis
appeared, leaving in their stead dehclt
Of $7.S21.5S.
This, mind you. on a property which
cost over $3.50, 900. Under the fare In
crease, in operation since last Decem-
her, conditions have slightly improved.
We are receiving n cash fare or elght
cents and ticket fare of six and Two
third cents on the City Railway now
aid during the month just passed we
have taken in lust about enough money
to meet the ordinary operating ex-
penses.
During the three years I have re-
fcrred to there has been nothing done
in the way of renewals Of track and
equipment. We have kept expenses
pared to the very bone; to the point
which just permitted us to continue
operation. Had we attempted 10 Keep
our property up in the way II shoun
have been we would have been bank
rupt long. ago.
Under these conditions We do not
see how it is possible to continue opera
ton, and we will advise the stockhold-
ers 10 discontinue.
Bad On Elm grove Line.
Conditions are but little better on
the Elm Grove division, or Public Ser
vice company. l would like the public
to get an honest idea of conditions as
they actually are We have tried to be
perfectly frank with the public. we
want them to know the truth. Con-
ditlons have come to a mighty critical
point.
Last month the Elm Grove line, al
ter paying the ordinary operating eX-
penses without interest or depreciation
provisions as in the case of the city
Railway line, had less than $4,000 left
on n property valued by the state pup
JIG service commission, and greatly I'M
dcrvalucd at that. at one million dollars.
The month before that there wasn't
niCkle left.
"As matter Of fact the principal
work I am doing at the present Time
the present concern ! have, is to keep
tho expenditures down to a point where
We will he able TO meet the current
bills Renewals Of rolling stock and
right-of-way are entirely out OF the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-11

The Sisterhood OF the t>off Street
temple will hold a bake sale today in
the Louis Bertschy store on Main street.
The ladies have prepared an assortment
Of tempting pics. cakes, buns, cookies
and bread. including some especially de.
licious Danish and French pastries 20.
gether with CONNECTIONS in a tempting
variety. which will please the most dis
crimina ing shopper. Mrs. Leon B. Stein
who is chairman in charge, will be as.
sisted by a committee.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-11
MSWl||LEK
Scottish Rite Guards
Cabaret Dinner Dance
Er9HTY-EIaRT 9UA8 DS HAVE
MADE RESERVATIONS FOE To-
NIGHTS ELABORATE
vyYHurTsrOW.
MOST rnssrogting social Event OF hnN
week to 10 Hold Ss Scottish
Rite Cathedral

The Scottish Rite Guards have COM
pleted tho details 10 the arrangements
for their formal cabaret dinner-dance
which will be held tonight in the ball
room OF the John W. Morris Scottish
Rite Cathedral. EiShty-eight reserTa-
tons have been made BY Guards from
all over the state, and from all lndl-
cations ton!ght's function VIII be one
OF tho most elaborate social attalrs
ever given under the auspices OF the
Scottish Rite Guards. The dinner will
be served at $50 O'Clock and n tempting
menu has been planned by the chef
William Ennis Mango's jazz orchestra
has been engaged to furnish the orches-
ira music and a program Of cabaret
numbers will be staged by some Of the
finest talent in Wheeling and Pitts
burgh The individual performers and
their numbers are being kept secret,
but the guests may look forward TO
an event of rare pleasure. Following
the dinner and program the guests will
enjoy some time in dancing.
The ball room. which lends itself so
readily to formal decorations. IS in gala
attire for the occasion Small tables
have been placed along three sides OF
tho room at an angle to assure each
guest a view at the stage and the CEN
ter OF the room. where the actors will
give their performances. Each table
Is conferred with a softly shaded light
and cut flowers and ferns will be ar
ranged by Lapghnns this afternoon.
Potted palms and ferns will also be
placed in the room and will bank the
stage. The Guards. noting the formal
ity OF the coca sion. will wear their pic
turesque uniform. and the ladies Will
take advantage OF this occasion - wear
their prettiest evening frocks.
The following have made reservations
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-11
Entortajns Class

Members Of the Keystone Bible class
Of Stone Presbyterian church met last
evening at the home OF Edward Hurley
at Elm Grove. A short business ses-
sion occupied the early part of the
meeting, followed by a delightful So
cial hour. A large attendance was re-
corded and the meeting was one Of the
most successful held for some time.
Mrs. 4. F. Ruble is teacher OF the class.
Temple Junior Dance.
On Thursday evening. May IL, the
Temple Juniors will hold their annual
dance in the vestry rooms of the e. If
Street temple Copies Of the following
invitation have been received by large
crowd of young people who will attend:
Community dance
by the
Temple Juniors
at the
Temple Eestry Rooms
Thursday evening. May twelfth.
Orchestra music. Strictly invitation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-11
Entsresting Engagement


The annual meeting Of wheeling
chapter D. A. r. will be held this after
noon at the Y. w. c. A. Mrs. John Nc
Clure. regent, will call the meeting to
order at o'clock and important busi-
ness will engage the members through
out the session. The annual election or
officers will be held and reports will
be read on the work done by the d. A.
r. this year. Reports on the annual
congress which was held at Washington.
DC, during the past month. will be
read by Mrs. Robert J. Reed. West Fir-
ginia vice regent. and Mrs. w. c.
Etzler.
The following are the present Officers
whose term expires today:
Regent-Mrs. John Mcclure.
Tice-regent-Mrs. Charles J. Milton.
Secretry-Miss Adelaide Schockey.
Treasurer-Mrs. Roy c. Darby.
Hlstorian-Mrs. Blanche D. Steenrod.
Chaplain-Mrs. Walter f. Schuetto.
Registrar-Mrs. Harry Dobson.
Directors-Mrs. John B. Garden. Mrs,
Paul O. Reyman and Mrs. Robert J.
Reed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-11

Victor records and Victrola instruments are
specially made to be used together. They are
scientifically synchronized, and that is possible
only because both are the products of the
Victor Talking Machine Company
The need for this harmonization is SO
apparent to the great artists who make Victor
records that they exercise Jealous care in coop
Grating with the scientists and craftsmen of the
Victor organization to achieve the perfect result.
1t is only when you play Victor records on
Victrola instruments that you get the benefit OF
the combined efforts of these master artists and
master artisans. That is the only way to hear
the greatest singers and instrumentalists in all
the beauty of their art.
There are Victrola instruments in great
variety of styles from SIS to $500. NewVictor
records demonstrated at all dealers in Victor
products ON the st of each month.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-11
NO COURT THURSDAY

rbere LII be no session Of the; eftm.
NAL court tomorrow on accoun';o 's
election.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-11

There's inspiration and prodt IN ths.
oabit Of reading Intelligencer want Ans
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-11

question, to cay nothing OF meeting the
paving demands Of the city.
Here are the actual figures-not fig
ures made up for anybody's consump-
ton, but the figures We use in the con-
duct Of our business-for the month of
March:
Received from passenger
Revenue from all other sources,
including advertising in cars,
freight, etc. ........ 1.777.42
Total revenue ...... 3l,365.bU
EXPENSES.
Maintenance. Of track and road.$ 4,6s0.45
Waintenance of equipment. -. 4,149.59
power .............. 6,012.16
Salaries - motormen, conduc-
tors. dispatchers' etc; ...... 9'SsS.lo
General and miscellaneous
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-11

Booths have been arranged and aecorat-
ed appropriate to the use to which they
will be put in the fair. The attendants
at each booth will wear costumes N
keeping with their line OF business
The following Will be in ch&TGc u
the various booths:
Rakery-Mrs. Fred Gerry.
General store-Mr. Pickens and Air
Jones. NJ, w.
Davis. Flora Henry AMI Mrs w.
Lopez.
Maury.
Policemen--C. II. Wetzel and Sher-
wood koerchen.
Judge-W. +. Henry.
Side Show-Ben Davis.
Committee-Messrs. q. II. hlhuel,
berger. Fred Gerry. Jess NJ. Jones AMI
W. +. Henry.
Interesting Engagement
Announcement has been made OF the
engagement OF Miss Rose Magdalyn
wilhelm, daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth
wilhelm, OF East McColloch street to
Mr.. William Joseph Gompers, son OF
Squire and Mrs. ]. ]. Gompers or TINS
city. No date for the interesting event
has been announced but the wedding
will take place in June.
Miss wilhelm possesses a charming
personality which has made her raw
orite with a wide circle Of friends who
will hasten to congratulate her. MI.
Gompers Is a promising young attorney
and is very we'll known among the MEM
bers Of the Ohio County Bar Associa-
ton. He is q graduate Of the law de-
partment Of West Virginia University.
and during the war served with the SlA
Field Artillery overseas.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-11
.-n,o,., .i.!.,
proportion 80 s,zse.se

.So yor sec, we had a net Income OF
.soS az over operating expenses Only
S with no allowance for dividends, inter.
s %a'n denreciation, etc. And when the
payment Of interest on bonds - COR
sidered, the road is running 5. a. .AcJt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-11

for the affair:
Fred E Govt Earl c. Bell
L. w. Ernest o. +. Barnes
II. G.. Friedrichs George G. Crook
r. E Hamilton e CharnoCk
Harry L. HeSSe +. VI. Carlin
r. (. Linsley Otto Dapoert
w. r. McCleary Chas. Dillon
w. T. Morris W. J. Ennis
o. Jay Fleming. Of W. D. Fulmer
Grafton W. l. FelSing
o. W. Burdats W. II. F'loto
Henri p. Linsz W. !. FrankSton
w. 8. Hamilton Daniel F. Guth
Fred c. Stein r D. George
bicker W. s. Houston
, Thos. J. watkins A. NJ. Hubbard
Benjamin G.. Byron r. c. HeG
Thos. S. Meek W. 5. 1nbody
s. y. Rosenberg Chas. Jacobs
Carl SobanSk A. NJ. Jones
A. H. Robinson Chester James
r. s. Siverd RI. B. Jones
Ashley Waugh Roy Roller
Z. L. Yager ChaS. W. Linn
Marcus Bond II. W. Meyer
w. c Bremen VIM J. Miller
J. c. Brown II. A. Moore
John Dunning Vim. B. McCulla
Lawrence Kinney G.. w. McCracken
W. r. Lopez Jas. II. MCGEE
Harry A. Miller D. II. McGhee
VIM. McConnaughey Fred Euttal
7. II. Patterson Ed. Pett!cord
Ray Patterson \. D. Peake
Edward Schmeichel W. E. Salade
Allison Smith R J. II. Schaffer
+. l. Strausser f. n. Thurn
J. D. TomlinSon A. F. Ulrich
6. r. Harffuel Samuel Wells
W. II. Smith Frank Webb
O. 0. Allison \. i Winters
II. Q. BraShear RoSert Williams
G. Bruemmer n. Walter Wood
Vim. H. Bycott
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-11

The Mons Baracn Bible class OF the
FIRST Baptist church. Twelfth and Byron
streets have evercythlE In readiness to>
their County Fair" which will be held
in the social rooms OF the church.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-11
Sewing uub

Miss Hazel Flood. OF Warwood. was
hostess last evening to the Sewing Club.
At the conclusion OF the usual diversions
a delicious luncheon was served the fol-
lowing guests:
MesdameS
Albert A. 4. Ise Earl yenneman
George Beneke Charles El!g
Edgar Meyn George Schepp
Misses
Carrie Schenerleln Emma Funds
Edith EdmundSon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-11

Grad Eau md Social

The Elks' club Will be the sceno o. a
merry social affair tonight the occasion
being the grand ball and social for the
members Of Baltimore lodge No. s.
knights Of Pythias. This elaborate AZ
fair has been arranged in honor OF the
Century class initiated by Baltimore
lodge March 80. 1921. The hours will
be from to 1880 and throughout tho
evening q program OF interesting mum.
bers and dancing will engage the guests
John P. Arbenz, supreme representative
will open the session with a short talk
following which dancing will begin with
an all-Pythian orchestra furnishing the
program. During the lntermissions the
following will entertain: Mr.. James
Morgan, reading. "Lavensk at the We'd
ding" violin solo Miss Ellaen Hugger;
vocal solo. Mr. David Crawford. The
serving Of delicious refreshments VIII
conclude tho evening Of pleasure for tho
members OF Baltimore lodge and Their
wives. sisters. mothers md friends
Harry r. Bell. Charles H. Dunaway and
Lafayette Graner comprise tho commit
t&9 In charge Of arrangements,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-11
RAILROADS REPORT
BUSINESS NORMAL
CATTLE SHIPMENTS HAVE BEEN
DIMINISHED ON ACCOUNT
RANGE CONDITIONS

Ihcrr N no appreciate change In
the volume II freight and passenger
business over our line" declared q. j.
ogg. superintendent ~ the IlaIn,
Division Il the Santa lFc. u a rcportor
Tor The News yesterday. I'VE are go,
ihg through service Tor All green frnlt
extras. running at least ono each dny
ana of course there are some day,
when others are hlru nut through
The entire division In showing an In
creased demand f"r rrnlr ra-r orly
II snort Time ag0 the demand was for
about twenty-five ears pcr dny while
now Il hns reached f,rty.
Cattle shipments are light for INF,
INN" of year, fact accounted for IA,
10" mid winter through which we
nave lasS'd Most of the cattle are
being held for pastures IN thlr rnun,ry
instead ~ being moved 10 Kansas. NJ
mas been the custom IT heretofore"
When asked about the status ~ GIN.
pinymcnt ON his division. Mr.. Ogu said.
Although We are s,ill laying off some
men due To the decrease In business
winch began several months ago. II Is
81 course our intention to relnstatc such
~ These as are satisfactory, for their
knowi"dgc ~ the business viii give
them the advantage over inexperienced
help. We are hoping that the business
VIII soon Increase To such extent ms 10
warrant the Increase In our forces IN
every branch Of the SER, Tee.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-11
IN THE HOTELS
AMARILLO.

=. II. Tindle aud wife. Kansas City.
ID. 7, Bohn, Mount Vernon.
All Ward. Alva.
g. Ward. Alva.
H.; W. nurk. Chicago.
W H. Larry and wife. Dallas
Frank She'll, Rails.
Fred Shells. Rails.
Earl Films. Rails.
l.. \. Wills, Rails.
y. y. Manson. Kansas city.
Mrs. A. H. purvis. Tucson.
T. ID Shumo. Dallas
W, l. Whiteman. Albuquerque.
jay Lewis. Wichita Falls
u. u Saunders. Finks. Okla.
g. G. Campbell. Austin.
u. u. Hirachland, oklahoma city.
w. T. Whoatley Denver
~. G. Barton. Saint Louis.
fi,d .sluan. Tampa.
J. W. Iiarea. wieh'n.
7 y, slaughter. Hereford
T.. hing. Omaha.
! W i'ixon Wichita
j. W Hest Kansas city.
N n. TrcaEn Dallas.
u. Solomon. New York.
Wilbur Jackson. Holland. Mich.
Mrf. 7. H. Boswell. Jr.. Roswell.
u a. Crane. New York.
Christian otto. Clayton.
a. l.. Harrison. Happy.
L. &. Walker. Stratfurd
jay Tripp. wichita
ELK.
J. l.. Cooper, Enid.
w u. buck and wife. Mattoon. III.
John Lufland. Memphis.
Mildred Goodwin, Kansas city.
j. NJ Blakley. Dallas
W. J. Harvey. TULSA.
W u. Houston. Coalgate. Okla.
u. L. McMurty. Tulla.
q. W. Berry. Fort Worth. %
j. NJ Williams. Spcarman.
J. w. Pollock spcarman.
J. NJ. Lindsay. Hearst. Texas.
TOURIST INN.
u. W. Slower, Oklahoma city
~. u. Prince. Dallas.
H. H. Richardson. Wichita.
w. NJ Dial, Dallas
" q. Harrison. Dallas.
!. ~. Heron. Newton.
Mrs J. W, Buntrug. Trinidad.
l.. y. Manlovc. Pueblo.
!. y Lott. Austin.
j. y Hermes. Bovina.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-11
LOCAL sLUGGERs To
MEET CANYON BUNCH

ON their metal for another meeting
with Canyon. representative Of the
Panhandle Athletic Association will
meet the best of the college city's IN
the Normal auditorium next Monday
evening
Carl Robson has made up his lis,
and is giving his men the training tina,
l, II brii will bring home the ba
con. Representatives ~ Amarillo In
the contests will be Hutchinson. weight.
lsa: Richardson lac: Bledsoe i4s: Fu.
qua i5s; Davis 1855; johnson i72. Braun
1855.
For liEhiwclghts. either Suiter or
Foimhy viii represent Amarillo the
best man of the two yet to Lee dctcrm.
ined.
Amnrilloans lost to the college nth.
letes last week and they accepted their
defeat gracefully. Monday night they
expect Co bring back victory and real.
iEins MS not child play. every man
putting himself In best shape possible
this week.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-11
Damage suit Filed

ALLEGING discrimination In supplying
cars for the shipment NJ gravel. b. r.
Porter, aud y. D. woaiherly have filed
suit In district court for damages an.
proNimating $4,000.
In their petition plaintiffs allcgc 2ib
cars were ordered to h. placed nj n
sand pit near Taacosa between the
dates ~ August u and October 1.
1918 and that only % ears were furn,
ished. Further II IL alleged "a rival
company was furnished 100 ears during
the same period and that the company
entered into plot with plaintiffs com.
potltOrs
Plaintiffs claim u damage III $500 ON
cach car of $50 ears ordered and not
delivered and an additional dnnnge Of
$1,000 due II In alleged to the dlscrlmi.
nation.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-11
FAR|NER WHO HOLDS
GRAIN MUST STAND
APPREC|ABLE Loss.
WHEAT IN ONLY GRAIN THAT IN
HOLDING OWN; MAIZE AND
CORN LOWER

We are paying $3.50 fob. ia,
wheat today" giid President Baaale,
OF the j. y. Beaaley Grain Comnany
to a representative II The News YES
terday. when asked about the prevail
ing prices In this section of the coun.
Try When asked whether the farm.
ers are turning their grain at this
price MI Beasloy said; Yes. numbers
=. t"sM aie selling. though not no
many AZ one would think, In face of
prevailing conditions. When YOU come
70 MINK that there IL approximately
twenty-five per cent OF the total wheat
Yield OF the United States Of 1920 still,
IN the hands Of the farmers that this
" deterioratlng through mustiness
Wecvil and other media, intaIling n
loss III grading In excess pcrhapS of
any minor advance In price. and when
10 these facts In added other and pro
badly most important one that the 1921
acreage In large and In practically per.
feet condition In every wheat growing
area oil the country. the attitude Of Tho
grower In indeed. difficult of EXPLAIN.
ton.
with wheat selling at more than
Twice the price paid for II In 1914. and
kafir already below the lsl4 levels, and
corn ai Just the pre.war minimum and
oats the same. u occurs 10 me TINT
the best Of judgement is not being
used BY the growers In connection with
continuing TO hold the grain for which
they could have had t2.4O early last
summer. II is n fact well known thai
carly In the season of 1914 wheat sold
TOR seventy cents buHhcl. and now
u IN far more than twice that price.
the only grain that is anything like
this figure.
-of course ] could desire that the
growers got all that IL possible out of
thoir grain crops. II In not 10 the nd
vantage q the grain man when the
markets grow wrong and the prices
are low am merely speaking M
feal, and indicating the way this hold.
Ing OF grain when II is selling far In
excess on percentage basis II any
other Of the grain crops.
No do not expect this furry In
Europe 10 have any effect ON the
wheat market. unless II should be-
deemed advisable Ia blockade the Ger.
man ports. and this would lessen IN,
demand for the grain Tor s'e have been
selling large quantities To that countr,
during the past few months. | am not
qrnecting this. FOR I believe that IN,
Tsiitons will yield before any appre
clnble effects are noticed on this sid,
pt the water, on the prices Of fooG
enfnmoditlcs.
III do not believe that we have any
think To fear from the outcome ~ the
present invasion. unless indeed. Soy
lot Russia were 10 get In strongly and
dignity the strength NJ the Germans I,
that point where the men at present
available across the seas. would hav,
TO he supplemented. do not anti
ripate such a contingency. and there.
fore ] look on the coming wheat croI
as the ultimate limiting factor IN con |
nection with the price ~ the residu,
" the 1920 crop still being held by the
farmcrs"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-11
County Agent Harmon BENTON

County Agent Harmon benton
went To Vega and other Oldham
county points Thursday responsive
to calls for assistance In connections
with farm and orchard problems. MIR.
Benton before leaving. gave out the
statement that In his judgment, the
recent snow and attendant low TEN.
peraturc did not appareciably dam.
age the fruit During his work la
Oldham county this week he VIII
examine closcly into the condition
of the family and commercial or.
chards.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-11

Observation-Disclosures Automo,ive M.
hociation stateh that reports from all
portions of the Plains Country are
TO the cfNct that the automobile
business is picking NJ In great shape
lie also states that numerous points
IN New Mexico are reporting sales
and excellent prospects for the near
future.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-11

y. u. iiill. of the Byr,le. Micl,en,.
Hill Realty Company at Hereford
was In Amarillo Thursday ON mat.
tera OF business. bringing u favor.
able report Of Hereford aud adjaccn,
territory, not only In business way
but In an agricultural way also. Mr..
I'M says he has Put through land
deals amounting 10 more than fifty
thousand dollars during the pas,
week and the prospect for more busi.
ness II encouraging. Hereford had
one ana a half inches 81 snow Wed.
ncsday.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-11
In the absence Of rain. a PARTY of

In the absence Of rain. n party Of
Amarillo business men viii leave
Amarillo Tuesday morning Of next
week. March TO- on a good fellowship
trip, and go To Childrcss along the
Colorndo'to.Gulf Highway. II h.
probable that stops will bc made at
Claude. Goodnight. Clarendon. Leila
Lake. Memphis. Ncwlin. Estellinc
and thence ON to Childrcss. on the
down trip. In the event the schdulc
seems To warrant missing some Of the
pionts going down. they will h. made
On the return trip
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-11

W. H. Estes, secretary II the
Beard 81 civ development, IL pre-.
pairing list ~ invitations to the an.
nual convention of the Panhandle
Press Association tn send out to
newspaper men and women In the
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-11

Cdy Manager Colby stated yester.
day To "A reporter for The News that
The streets of Amarillo have been
greatly benefited by the recent light
snow The precipitation furnished
Just Sufficient moisture to render
dragging most effaclous. lie stated
nat the street forces are losing no
time In keeping the streets In the
best possible condition.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-11
Corporation Court

Four specders and one drunk wcr,
fined the usual amount in corporation
court Thursday. Six wanderers found
al the Santa Fe viaduc, on Twenty
ruth street were given hint 10 hunt
other pastures by the officials.