davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-14
GIVES HIS
STORY OF
THE BONDS

Father Thomas Gorek, Polish Catho-
lie priest at New Chicago. Ind be
tween Gary and Hobart who was ar
yesterday Tuesday night by United
states secret service agent pete
Drautzburg and now detained in Chi
tsEo in connection with the 100000
nail pouch robbery at Toledo, O.. last
January related today how he came IN
possession of $4,000 in bonds which
vas dug up by secret service men in
lis back yard at New Chicago.
Fifteen years ago a young graduate
AZ a seminar in Poland arrived In
Ao1edo. o. He called himself Father
Anthony Gorke AS pastor in a little
Toledo church he made the acquaint-
ance Of a young girl, Wanda Crbatis-
The friendship ripened. Then Gorke
left Toledo. For eight years he has
been pastor Of the Holy Sacrament
church at New Chicago For eight
Years ne did not see Wanda Urbatis
Then. one day-it was several
months ago-and Father Gorke was
pacing the Englewood station OF the
rennsvIvania railroad-Wan da reap
peared Fate was unhind.
GIVES HIM A PACKAGE.
Father, dear father" she pleaoe~
you remember Wanda? Wanda -
Toledo? She thrust a package. he
says, into his arms Then she was
gone.
Relating his story IN a low mono
tone. tears coursing down his cheeks.
Father Gorke today explained TO Capt.
Thomas l. Porter and Peter 1, Dratz-
burg Of the secret service. how he SGT
he $4,000 worth Of bonds-part OF
the 100000 loot taken at Toledo
which they found buried in his bacK-
yard.
4 did not intend to use the money"
he said. When I discovered what the
package contained. I was afraid. 1
buried it deep in the yard.
Night after night 1 lay awake
thinking Of the fortune that was mine
Tor the taking. The rest-you know
the rest
DECLINES AIDS THEN SEEKS 1T.
Then his hands clenched. Il wont
talk any more, Not to any one. N
one can help me. I don't want help.
In another hour be had hired Attor-
ney ". ". O'Brien to defend him and
E s<ed his friends to obtain 100000
bonds for his release.
OI6utHOdfS " as hot4iAt0 yesterday
that Wanda had been arrested in To-
ledo.
Gorke's arrest followed the attempt
Fl two Of his friends, John Paulel< and
J. Stanley Bartinowski, 10 cash cou-
pons from the bonds at the Illinois
Trust and Savings bank.
The Times has been IN possession OF
shs facts relating to Father Cork e 5
arrest since Tuesday night but at the
request OF the secret service men, did
not use the story as they were pre-
pairing to make other arrests
The Times is able to state that other
arrests are to follow. II they have not
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-14
Haynes Co. Expert
encing Greatest Year

This is the greatest year the
Haynes has ever known states Al
ton G. seiberling. vice president ana
general manager of the Haynes Auto
mobile company Kokomo. Ind. 1T is
far exceeding last year and the year
before. when production alone meas
ured the volume of sales. Tha. was a
sellers market and little II any wor *
was necessary to sell a car.
To-day things are different. People
are sciutinizing their purchases. They
are insisting that every dollar shall
buy its fun value.
And today the sales OF Haynes cars
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-14

lost and won across the tables or at
roulette has been uncovered BY States
Attorney Robert E. Grove. It was
learned today.
According to statements made TO
representatives Of the states at
torneys office. one Chicago broker lost
$4,000 in two hours OF play and later
won back 100000. A Chicago oil op-
orator IS said to have lost $4,000: a
Kankakee banker, $4,000 and another
man s1.4oe-
Chorus girls. 81 Is alleged. were used
as lures to entice victims to the
gambling house. They were paid 10
per cent commission. according to re-
ports.
indictment or the leases Of the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-14

One Of the large manufacturing
companies of the United States is en-
gagged in the construction of great
number Of houses for its employees
and while there are many novel fea-
lures in the way of making conven-
fences. the most striking thing about
the homes Is the total absence of the
usual parlor The space is thrown ~
to the other rooms. II looks as II the
parlor was out OF fashion.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-14
GRIFFITH

All % the eighth grade pupils Of
the public school passed the final ex-
animation. Their names are Ira Weyhe
Marguerite Bennett. Doris Wray. Cyril
Hutchins Howard Skies. James
Boehmer. Earl Paul Wayne Lightfoot.
Viola VIII. Ira Weyhe receive dthe
highest grade.
on Wednesday a ane 1o-pound baby
boy was born 20 MI. and Mrs. Ernest
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-14

are exceeding those OF last year BY
one-third The volume OF sales IS
isS 1-S per cent or any previous year.
SO great is the demand for the Haynes
that today in our big factories al Ko-
komo we are employing 6 per cent
more men than ever before. even ~
the big rush days Of last year and the
previous one"
The motor car has become an in
dispensable instrument IN our political.
social and Industrial life" President
Harding.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-14

fat and several OF his agents is to BE-
sought, according to States Attorney
Grove.
The Newark journal., 1921-06-02
FARMER DROWNS SELF
 IN CREEK NEAR HOME

Searcy, May 30-Willis Vess aged 27 of Armstrong Springs. walked into a creek near his home Sunday morning, tied q large rock to his neck and drowned himself. He is said to have been Respondent for some time, but aside from thi, no reason for the act is known.
 Vess arose and left the house about 5:30 in the morning. Later members of the family discovered that he had gone and that he had taken no hat. About 9 o'clock his body was found in the creek with the stone attached to his neck with a rope. The water was only waist deep and Vess used the stone to hold his body under the water. He was not married. The coroner rendered a yer diet to the effect that Vess took his own life
The Newark journal., 1921-06-02
BREAKS RECORD

Little Rock, May 30.-Par- ticipants in the Memorial Day Parade here today marched through the streets during the highest temperature ever re- corded in May during the 42 years the local weather bu- reau has functioned. At 3 o'clock this afternoon the tenn perature was 95 degrees. The highest previous record dur ing a corresponding month was on May 29, 1911, when the mercury reached 94 de- grees.
The Newark journal., 1921-06-02
NEGRO POPULATION IN
 STATE OF ARKANSAS

The population of the state of Arkansas, as recently an- nounced by the bureau of the census, department of commer- ce, is 73 per cent white and 27 per cent negro. In 1910 the percentage negro was 28.
 The negro population, which was 442,891 in 1910, increas- ed to 472, ,220 in 1920, an in- crease of 6.6 percent. The white population in the same period increased from1, ,131,026 to 1,279,757 or 13.1 per cent.
 The white population of the state consists almost eptirely of native born Americans 1o1n of native American parents, the total native white of native parentage being 1,226, ,692 while the foreign element represented by 13,975 foreign born whites, 19,030 native whites who had foreign born parents, and 20,060 who had one parent foreign born, the other being native. The total population includes also 106 Indians, 113 Chinese, 5 Jap- anese, 1 Filipino 1 Hindu and 1 Korean.
The Newark journal., 1921-06-02
THE HOPE OF AMERICA

Men as a rule are about as prosperous as they consider themselves. Many farmers are in better condition finan- eially and socially than they realize. Those who have feed for their livestock, food for the family table, books, pa- pers, and magazines to read may enjoy life at home while the unemployed are walking the streets of cities seeking food and shelter. The securi- ty of the rural community is with the neighbors who trust each other and do their duty as citizens. Truly the hope of America is in the open country, the homes of content ed farmers.
The Newark journal., 1921-06-02
9 0 g g 9 D sf E D g g o phR0GuET ITEMS | u U c u U u . c 3 U q

Paroquet, June I've are having hot dry weather and the farmers need rain bad.
 Some sickness through this section.
 Miss Ida Lee Stubblefield of Magness spent a few days here this week visiting friends.
 J. 4. Jones made a business trip to Newport Thursday.
 s. B. Williams made a busi- ness trip to Newark Thurs day.
 MT. and Mrs. James Ship man of Newark spent Sunday here visiting relatives.
 Ralph and Cecil Gibbons and John Phelan returned here from Judsonia and will spend a few days before re- turing to their home in Iowa
 Quite a crowd from Mag ness attended the closing ex- ercises of school here Friday night.
 MT. and Mrs. Gus Yaney spent Monday mornig at New ark shopping.
 Mrs. J. o. Phillips returned to her home at Little Rock Tuesday.
 W. R. Hunter made a busi- ness trip to Newark Tuesday.
 T. J. McDoniel of Wycough was a business visitor here Tuesday.
The Newark journal., 1921-06-02
BALD KNOB BERRIES
 PAY FOR NEW AUTOS
Season Proves Highly Profit able With IFS Carloads
 Shipped Out

Bald Knob, June t.-Thc Strawberry season is praeti- eally over with about 175 cars shipped, besides several hundred cases by express. A few fields are still being picked and the berries are being handled locally.
 This season has proved a very profitable one. At first all expected the crop to be T failure, but many have clear ed as high as $1,00o per acre. Several new automobiles al- ready have appeared as q re- suit of the good prices receiv- ed for berries.
The Newark journal., 1921-06-02
v ' ' 8z&F ' ' U ' E ' FARM BUREAU NEWS '
 !. :. @H Y v ' ' ' ' J

Since the first of the year the cooperative shipment of hogs has been under the man. agement of the Farm Bureau. It will continue to be handled by the Farm Bureau and the County Agent will devote whatever time he can in as- sisting the Farm Bureau in this matter, and for the con- venienee of the farmers all hogs can be listed with him.
 The Farm Bureau has been shipping hogs up to the pres ent time for non-members as well as for members and we think that all who have ship ped with us have been well pleased with the results. It was decided by the Farm Bu- Ieau at it's last meeting that hereafter shipments will be made for members only. Be 1t understood, however, that every farmer in the county is cordially invited to join the Farm Bureau, and as the dues are only $2.00 per year we feel sure that after thinking the matter over, each man who has profited from these shipments will come to the conclusion that it is due the Fam Bureau that he become a member aad send in his &2.o0 to help pay expenses that are necessary in carrying on it's work. We ask the farmers to bear in mind that there are many other ways besides the cooperative ship ment of hogs in which the membership in the Farm Bu- reau will return to him more than the $2.00 membership fee.
 If you haven't the $2.oo and want to ship your hogs bring them in and request that it be taken out of your check when the returns are
 Continued on last page)
The Newark journal., 1921-06-02
URGES MOVIES EDUCATION

Thomas A. Edison is advo- eating the substitution of motion pictures for books in the elementary schools and says the change would result in marked advancement in education.
 The scientist declared pres ent primary school systems were poor and unattraetive to children. "The remedy" he said, lis to eliminate boresomc books and teach with motion pictures. This is a more vivid, more compelling method of holding a child's attention" :"
 MT. Edison's criticism of pri- mary schools was given to qualify a previous statement that after a series of examina- tions of college men, appli- cants for positions in his plant, he had found them amazing ly ignorant, the fault, he said, was not in the colleges, nor the men; their early education had been poor.
The Newark journal., 1921-06-02
CRAICHEAD FARMER
 SHOT FROM AMBUSH
Moonshine Operator Thought to Have Killed Man Who
 Knew Too Much

Jonesboro, May 30.-J. P. Stonebreaker, a we'll known farmer and timber man, aged about 50 years, who resides near Bay was assissinated yes terday morning abo1t 10 O. clock while fishing on Little Bay drainage ditch, a few miles below Bay.
 The murdered man, with J. T. Downs and a little daugh- ter of Downs and a man by the name of J. 0. Carpenter were on the ditch fishing. It is alleged that Stonebreaker caght a large fish and as he threw 1t out of the water it frightened the child, who cried. Stonebreaker turned to see what was the matter ard as he did so someone fired nine buckshot into the face of Stonebraker, both eyes being shot out and his brain filled with bullets, eight of the bullets taking effect. The man who did the shooting was hidden behind some bushes and after the shooting he loaded his gun and ran away.
 About two weeks ago Stone braker came upon a man in the woods making whiskey and it is said that the man told Stonebreaker that if he ever reported him he would be killed.
The Newark journal., 1921-06-02
SHIPS BERRIES

McRae, May 31.-McRae has shipped 158 cars of strawberries and will ship sev- eral more. The Aromas are yielding much better than was expected. Many grow CTS say that they will have good berries for a week yet and that after the car ship ments are ever they will con- tinue to ship by express. Me- Rae has more money than ev- CT before in it's history.
The Newark journal., 1921-06-02
WOMAN NAMED J. P.

Governor MeRae Tuesday afternoon named Mrs. Blanche Butler of Malvern a justice of the peace of Renter township Hot Spring county. Mrs. But Ter is said to be the first wo- man that has ever served in the state as a justice of the peace.
The Newark journal., 1921-06-02
U. of 4. Students
 Honor Newark Boy

Fayetteville May 27-Rich- ard Holderby of Newark was elected president of next year's s senior class, member of the athletic board of control and student eoncil member at the University of Arkansas in the annual class elections held Thursday. The officers elect ed at this time will serve dur ing 1921-1922.
The Newark journal., 1921-06-02
WALNUT RIDGE MAN
 DIES FROM POISON

Walnut Ridge, May 30.- Perry Shipman, B, wealthy planter of Lawrence county, committed suicide here early today by drinking poison. Mr. Shipman filed suit for divorce from his wife last week, and yesterday, according to his brother, annonced his inten- tion of taking his own life.
The Newark journal., 1921-06-02
CIVILIZATION FROM SOIL

Civilization grows out of the soil. The man that man ages his farm in such way that his soil produces crops to sustain animals and afford a competence with which to improve society is contribut- ing to citizenship. He is a faeter in the life and develop ment of the nation.
 The soil then is the life of the Nation. It affords susten- anee fer the people. Progress Of civilization will be in pro- portion to the yield of crops and the compensation men who till it receive fer their ser vices. The Nation will never rise higher than it's agricuI- ture.
The Newark journal., 1921-06-02
First Bale Cotton
 Brings Big Price

Reports from Houston, Tex, say the first bale of the 1921 cotton crop was sold at au- ction in Houston last Friday and brought $2.60 pound. The bale weighed 500 pounds and sold for $1,30O. It was grown in the Rio Grande val ley.
The Newark journal., 1921-06-02
SAWMILL BURNS

A lumber mill at the site of the hydroelectric dam being constructed seven miles north of Searcy for the Arkansas Hydroelectric Company, was burned Thursday morning. A. bout 1,5O0 feet of lumber also was burned.
The Newark journal., 1921-06-02
2O-CENT COTTON
 HIS PREDICTION

TeXarkana May 28-N. A. Shaw we'll kownn local planter and considered an authority on cotton, today predicted 20- cent cotton for this fall, with the crop estimated at 8,327,- 900 bales.
The Newark journal., 1921-06-02

Mary Pickford is coming to Newark. Watch fer dates in next weeks paper.
Evening star., 1921-12-27
TNFI RSISHEJl
FOR RENT-WAREHoUsES.

WAREHOUSE. BRICK. FOR SALE OR RENT:
u 600 feet floor space: electric elevator; 1910
lexington place ne, opposite Il. o. freight
yard. Apply Room 424, Kellogg bldg. Main
Evening star., 1921-12-27
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
Continued
Marshall Business Brokers


Business Brokerage is our specialty-old-
established and we!l-erupped offices in our
own building means security to our clients.
Having a business place listed with this
Sss and aer gr % the
hdence of the public No doubtful or over
priced places are listed. All business con-
ftdential. Professional service rendered.
Delicatessen and confectionery. good corner
northwest; 5-year lease: Full particulars AT
MARSHALLS.
Confectionery, delicatessen, ideal location; +;
apartment Of 5 rooms above. Price. 81 900:
Delicatessen, confectionery; rent, S37oO;
living rooms. Price. $500.
Delicatessen. cigars news. large 1ouhthlh
business. Price. $500.
Grocery and meats. in suburbs; rent, $4o:
5-year lease Just the place you want. AS
''1A' >'A'''' MARsHAL1,s.
Lunchroom: rent, $75; living rooms; lease
Bargain at S1S.000.
Restaurant near transfer corner: rent. s75.
Sickness eaus'. Sf M,TsHaIdns Fs;nE; ns'ce right AT
Garage, large storage capacity; I gas OILS;
small mint fct right man. 5000 o.,
asoae spspsd sps sss1 Eas rent sta,Sas s
anu s"'"Se' III MAhEsHALLs.
Rooming house, IS rooms, downtown.
real money maker. $2,GOO
Bargain. roomiEg house. % rooms. furnished;
rent, $50. Price, $1,000.
Rooming house, 10 rooms. we'll furnished; j;
exclusive l.,, location: Price S2smt ,nt, ,ndx
ave; fine floor covering Price. ~ .tD. o,o,
tric light; will sacrifice
Beautiful md exclusive rooming house; must
he to be appreciated-the place you have
been trying to find. Price. $1,000.
Hairdressng parlors. half price. At Sl,0oo
Marshall Business Brokers,
900 N V Ave.
Evening star., 1921-12-27
WANTED-HELP
SAy,ESNEN-
MALI f..

SALESMEN-I have splendid selling propo
sition for = local saleSmen: previous selling
experience not absolutely necessary. Address
InX ..tit II. s. ar office.
Evening star., 1921-12-27
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WASHING wanted. Will do it at home for a
reasonable price. 1924 3rd st. NV.
WOMAN wishes snail washes to take home.
Please call 25l5 Que st. NV.
Evening star., 1921-12-27
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES

4 BEAUTY pa-lor operator. $16.5o up.
LINEN ROOM woman. hotel experience.
MILLINERY COPYlST, good pay.
KILLING; CLERK. typst. good opening
HOOKKE KEEPER R-S'rENOGRAPHER, $50 week
ROokKEEPER, knowl. Of stenog.. hotel work
CASHIER for moving picture theater-
Yot-NG LADY, assist in making sandwiches.
@LE3K confectionery exp. SlS.aO week up.
STENOGRAPEEH. first class. SO week
STENOGRAPHER, beginner. SO "ecA
STENOGRAPHEH. patent law. $50 week
Over 800 People Successfully Placed
National Personnel Service Bureau 800 Bona
hL, nth and Y. Y.
Evening star., 1921-12-27
FOR SALE OR EXCHAN. E

SIX X-ROoM AND-BATH HOUSE. GARAGE
viii exchange equity for small Virginia farm
Col. 1919 Apt. 1. 1419 Clifton st. NV.
% ACRES, CHEVY CHASE, d. c. Address
Eox 18Th, Star Cice.
Evening star., 1921-12-27

DIAMOND RING-Gentleman' four stones:
Seventh st. linz elsewhere 4
proper reward if returned to 1909 4la ST. s.w.
Evening star., 1921-12-27
WANTED-HELP
NIAV.N-rnuf fJnnn6.
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES

4 SODA DIs HENSER: must he first class.
ELECTRICIANS helper, cont. work, SO wk
SALESMAN, SIS week, market experience.
rYPIST, pay roll work. $3.50 day.
Over 500 People Successfully Placed.
National Personnel Service Bureau, 3O5 Bond
bldg. 14th and y, Y. ave.
Evening star., 1921-12-27

YOUNG LADY stenographer. preferably with
patent law experience. Apply 'oo barris.eF
bldg .
Evening star., 1921-12-27
WINDOW SHADES.

SHADFS-t:ooi quality opaque shades. fitted
to your windows, 95c; the best quality Of
opaque shades, 81 %: hung free: we call with
samples. kLFEELATT. 11th ond II SITS. ne.
Evening star., 1921-12-27

CARPENTERS. several, wanted. I3oO G st.
NV. Arply ut o'clock Wednesday morning.
CHAuFFEURS. white, with identifcat tion
Evening star., 1921-12-27
APARTMENTS TO LET
EEENlSHER.

o521 UNIVERSITY PL. N.W.-Apartment,
pr,yate: ) rooms, kitchcnette and bath, with
rlis lin sleeping porch; ready for inspec-
ton.
Evening star., 1921-12-27
IALE AND FEMALE.

CANvASSERS WANTEB-E1per:eac.d cnnhre
IN make $40 daily. See Mr.. Marx. New Wiz
SION Hotel. Tars. and We'd, between , and
Evening star., 1921-12-27

CHILD'S HAT. blue. between l2ih and Eye
Sc. and 9Th .ad T. Sc. Finder please return
and receive reward. Apply tit 6,.' ST. Sc.
Evening star., 1921-12-27

MEN AND WoMEN-Learn the real estate
business and make good money while iearn:Eg
All or part time Need not Interfere with
present employment. No expense Class meets
every TUESDAY. D pm. in room 80. Coiorado
hI..- + n Russell.
Evening star., 1921-12-27

HUDSON SEAL MUFF. hlack tortoise shell
hand ring silk strap. Friday morning. Phone
cleveland iTGl. 2Se
Evening star., 1921-12-27
WANTED-ROOMS

LADY. govt. emrloye, wants single room i'll
NV: ami: January 1: state prize and To-
ca ton; references Address Box 2S4H, Star
tli,n
Evening star., 1921-12-27

LOCkET-Black with gold trimming: pearls
in front ard picture case on back: liberal
ward. Return Miss Johnson, 124 Que st. NV.
Evening star., 1921-12-27
LOST

BROWN COLLIE Doti-MaIe. named Beauty:
has white patch On breast and black streak
Gown tail: lost in vicinity OF Sherman ave.
and irving ST. Reward il returned TO owner.
IaI7 3:srd ST. Phone West ST. 39s
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-29
C.. N. S. NOW IN SESSION
ROSWELL, NEW MEXICO


ROSWELL, y. NJ. Apr.i !S.--Thc M.
tenth annual convention oG the New
Mexico West Texas G. NJ. =. OPENED
at the Christian Church here yesterday
Afternoon with the largest attendance
IN" convention has ever enjoyed. visl.
tors ate present from ~ points In IN.
Peo"s Valley and Western Texas.
The biz feature of hast nights meet.
ing was the address OF DR.. I. n. Me.
Cash. president 81 Phillips University
M Enid. oklahoma. Other prominent
visitors are 4. q. Kuhn 81 Denver. e.
l.. Dean ~ Denver: Homer l.. Mayeo
Of Pecos. Texas: Milo Atkinson ~ W
Paso; u y. Scilars II Carlsbad. Now
Mexico; y. j. Rcasoncr Of Dcmlnr
charles H. Potion 81 Clovis. W. A. Guy
~ Mhuqu'rqu": Grover G. Good of ~
Paso; l.. q. ToInlinsun OF Tucumcarl
J. J. lAinsfori - clayton: William n.
Cl'mmer 81 81 Louln; -. W. IIearn N
Eas, Las Vegas; aud J. 7. McKiSsick
n Midland.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-29
PHYSICIANS entertained Ar
ROTARY LUNCHEON THURSDAY

Past Presidents John Mcknight ana
Guy W. Faller offered their hearty Co
operation 20 President l,ok. y. Rogers
~ pushing forward the interests Of the
Rotary cub this year.
The aSsur.uts of the past presidents
was gwen following the election Of Of.
.iccrs of the club ~ luncheon nj the
Amarillo hotel at noon THURSDAY.
~ the election l,oss -. RogerB was
chosen president by accclamatlon. y
VI l'yburn. Ray Hanson. ~. NJ. Rus
sell 4. Il, Humphrey. ana G.. T.. Green
acre rhts'n directors out NJ a long lls,
II nominations.
\ classification program In charge
the rhysicians of the city followed
b" election. Dr G. r Thomas acted ~
hartman.
Lieut.. Robert Fletcher ~ the iI2nd
rinn,ry MAS present aud gave his cs.
ptricnce IN the walter Reed hospital m
Washington. from which be- was recent.
~ discharged. Lieutenant Fletcher
GOT both " hls legs IN the Champagne
Marine drive and has ~ roll himself
'bout on u little wheeled platform. loco.
motion helms dependent upon IN. US
IT his arms. Much 81 the criticism Of
tie guN,rn"slt's handling "a the
wounded i uuwgrrautrd declared IN,
lieutenant.
tn" importance of educating people
40 to the necessity 1T sanitation and
clean living WAS sst out IN papl
~ IN A ~. Lindsay. Dr.. Mooe, who
recently moved 90 the city spoke Kind.
ly II the hospiighlc spirit 81 Amarillo
i"opl'. cSnecl,lly that oi the doctors.