davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-22

rough shod to protect them from dan
ger during frosty weather
Is horses and mules were found hitched
outside for an unreasonable time in
stormy weather. Many of them during
the night. We're put In feed yards.
z owners of horses were requested to
loosen the check rein on their horses so
as to allow them to carry their heads
and necks In natural position
10 owners were ordered to blanket their
horses while out in cold weather.
9 abandoned horses and mules found and
ordered humanity destroyed
valuable horses that met with accidents
on streets had to be humanely de-
u old horses and mules decrepit and
unfit for work were humanely de-
s drivers were discharged by owner of
horses when we reported the cruelty
to the owner.
were looked after. Three cows had to
be condemned and one calf with broken
back
dogs were run over on the streets
They were attended to by veterinary
and cared for until their owner came.
10 cases of cruelty to dogs and cats were
looked after.
is cases of cruelty to chickens by over
crowding and tying their legs in
lunches on sidewalk were stopped.
cases of shooting birds and squirrels
were stopped.
IL barns where horses and cows were kept
in during winter were ordered to be
eieaneu ana made weather proof
One case of cruelty to horses which gave
ls great deal of trouble was of a man
md woman who had four horses in Il barn
wo of the horses hung up to the roof
With baling wire which cut into the flesh.
Fhe man and woman would not allow us
n the barn. They kept four policemen
md myself and our veterinary from help
in the animals We arrested them and
searched the house we found six loaded
guns Two of the horses had to be shot
n the barn, they were so sick. The other
.wo we put in a livery barn The man
vas sent by the probate court to the state
hospital for insane
We wish to thank the attorney generals
'fflce, the court and city offices for their
cooperation and assistance in our work.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-22

Sunday to picnic were Mr. and Mrs.
Stanley Cummings. Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Curry, Miss Irene Hunter. Miss Kath-
crime Henderson, Miss Gladys Fox,
Mr.. Oscar Blumstock, Mr.. Walter JEFF
fries and Mr.. Vernon Won Wolfe.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ. Rehkopf and
their daughter, Dorothy Louise and
Mr.. Rehkopfs sister, Miss Maude
Rehkopf. have just motored home
from the lake regions of Minnesota.
DIR. Nancy Godfrey has returned
from her trip to Washington, D. c..
She returned via Canada
Mr.. w. c. Raiston has returned
from Excelsior Springs, No. where he
spent the past week.
Miss Mary Flora gave line party
in honor of Miss Mildred Henderson
of Los Angeles. Those invited were:
Miss Henderson, Miss Margaret Roher,
Miss Rhea Robertson, Miss Beatrice
Kassebaum, Miss Helen Marlatte, Miss
Florence Heating, Miss Betty Schick
and Miss Flora
Vacation Hats. See Courtney's.-
Adv.
Prof. w. c. Wheeler and his daugh-
tiers, Miss Frances Wheeler and Miss
Gertrude, Wheeler, spent the weekend
Furs remodeled.. Baer's Hat Shop.
Miss Jessie Barnett. of 1900 West
Tenth street, was hostess at a dinner
party and double miscellaneous shower
Saturday August 20 in honor of Mrs.
Omar B. Ketchum formerly Miss
Thelma McComas, and Mrs. S. Lich-
tenstadter, formerly Miss Jamie Hicks.
Covers were laid for Misses Florence
and Rachel Dschuden, Dorothy Fin
ley, Pearl Palmer, Alice and Florence
Joslin. Isabel Reitz, Laura Seitz. Ber-
nice Rankin. Opal Holmes of Law
renee. Kan, Observation-Disclosures Mrs
Ketchum and Miss Barnett.
Miss Maude Reed. who spent the
summer in Iowa, has returned to To-
peka.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Nelson and Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Cummings left Saturday
for several weeks vacation in Colo
RADIO.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-22
GIRLS! LEMON JUICE
.BLEACHES FRECKLES

Squeeze the juice of two lemons into
a bottle containing three ounces of
Orchard White, which any drug store
will supply for few cents. shake well.
and you have a quarter pint of the best
freckle and tan lotion. and complexion
whitener.
lotion into the face, neck. arms and
hands each day and see how freckles
and blemishes bleach out and how
clear. soft and rosy-white the skin be-
comes.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-22
WANTS ]
AND MISCELLANEOUS ADS

ADVERTISING RATEG: The rate, for
inserting Want Ads in The topeka state
minimum 10 cents; by the week cents
word: minimum SO cents.
OUT OF TOWN advertisements must De
accom- panied with cash or check in full
payment of the same. Note the foregoing
Instructions about counting the words ana
the rate per word for The Topeks Stats
CLOSING HoCRs Want Ads to pc
classified properly must be in The State
JaarnaI office before II 20 o'clock. Want
Ads received after IL 80 TIL 10 p 10. Will
be inserted under the head: Too Late to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-22
zABUD ANNUAL MELON FEAST.
for Large Attendance at
35rd Annual Affair.

The 33rd annual watermelon feast
of Zabud Council No. 4 of the Royal
and Select Masters, win be held in the
crypt Of the council Wednesday even
ing, August "a at 1880 o'clock.
This feast was instituted in 1883 by
Spencer P. Wade and has been OBJ
served annually since that date. At
it's inception the council numbered
100 members and now has1more than
900 members. From the membership
of the Zabud council four other grow
ing and progressive councils have been
chartered.
Companions, high in the official rank
of the Grand council, who have been
or now are members of Zabud Council,
will be present. An entertaining pro-
gram has been arranged for the'oc-
casion and the illustrous master. Ches-
ter. A. Buell., is expecting full at
tendance.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-22
TWENTY YEARS AGO
~>-~s-~--~~-~>-~~-.~--
Looking Blackboard In SOeistp
Columns Of The Stats Journal


August 22, 1901.
Miss Eleanor Work of Oklahoma City
was the guest of honor at delightful IN
formal porch party given Thursday eve
ming by her hostess, Miss Jean Frost, at
her home on Western avenue. The broad.
comfortable porch was costly fitted up
with tnnumerable rugs, cushions and cosy
corners and presented a charming appear
ance. Late In the evening refreshments
were served.
The guests invited for the occasion were {:
Miss Work. Miss Santa Waters.s Miss Fe
Waters, Miss Emma Dennis. Miss Lillian
Valentine, Miss Helen Otis, Miss Marquee
rite Warmer of Rockford ILL.,, Miss Virgie
Payne, Mr.. Edward Dennis, Mr. Lawrence
Henry, Mr.. Will Roberts, Mr.. L. W. Pea
body Mr.. John Abrahams, Mr.. Earl Case,
Mr.. Dick Alden and Mr.. Frank Peacock
Each guest was requested to write bit
of poetry with the guest of honor as the
subject Miss Warner and Miss Dennis
cut for the prize, in favor of Miss Warner.
1t was a pretty gold hat pin.
Mr. and Mrs P. 1. BoEebrake gave an
enjoyable trolley party Thursday evening
for their little grandson. Frederick Bone
brake, of Usage City. The affair was par
ticipated in by the relatives and n few
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bonebrake, where
refreshments were served.
Miss Blanch Imboden, Miss Bessie Inness
and Miss Fode Stanley of Wichita, Mr..
Harry Stanley and his guest, Mr.. Carl
Henry, of Butler, Mo-. are enjoying an in
formal little picnic at the Reform School
this evening.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-22
TOPEKA TAKES LEAGUE HONOR.
District Awarded Banner for Best
Years Work, Securing 91,791 Points.

The banner for the best years Ep-
worth League work was awarded to
the Topeka district at the Baldwin In
stitute just closed. Topeka scored d.
791 points. Kansas City, Kan, was
second with 6S,324. This is the first
time Topeka has won the pennant.
Fort Scott district won the banner last
year. with Topeka in third place.
There were 126 delegates at the in
stitute from the Topeka district. The
total attendance was S45. Institute
officers for 1922 are c. w. Jaggard,
Kansas City, Kan, president; the Rev.
Schuyler E. GARTH Welda, first vice
president; Miss Gertrude Baker.
Thayer, second vice-president; Miss
Cecil Goodrum, Pittsburg, third vice.
president; the Rev. NJ. S. Collins, Man
haitian. fourth president; George
E. Dougherty. Topeka. secretary
treasurer; DIR. o. G. Markham, Bald
win, business manager, and Miss Hope
Wolfe. Kansas City, Mo-, Junior league
superintendent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-22
Mrs. Obenchain and Bureh to
Enter Their Pleas.
HUSBAND IS LAUDED
Los Angeles Pastor From Pulpit
Praises Forgiveness.
Erring Wife Brought Into Court
by Discarded Man.

Los Angeles, Aug. ga weeks
continuance in entering their pleas to
the indictment. charging them with
the murder OF ]. Bolton Kennedy. was
granted today to Mrs. Madalynne
obenchain and Arthur c. Burch.
Los Angeles. Aug. 22.-With an in
different tolerance for the scores of
men and women who crowded the
court room and the streets outside to
catch a glimpse of them, Mrs. NADIA
lynne Obenchain and Arthur c.
Burch, charged with the murder of
j. Bolton Kennedy, were taken before
Superior Judge Reeve today to enter
their pleas to the indictments against
Long before $3.50 o'clock. when the
arraiCnment was scheduled to take
place, the court room was filled with
spectators. Lining the sidewalk IN
Buena Vista street from the county
jail to the hall of justice was another
crowd waiting to see Mrs. Obenchain
escorted to the court room.
ask New Continuance.
Before Mrs. Obenchain and Burch
g faced the court for the second time
since their arrest, the indications were
that another continuation of the case
would be asked by the defense at
torneys-
Attorney Richard Kitrelle. partner
of Paul w. Schenck chief of the de-
Tense counsel. was expected to request
that Mrs. Obenchain and Burch be
4.fvtn until Thursday to enter their
meas because of the absence of
S.henck from the city on another
Both Deputy District Attorney Asa
Kcyes, appearing for the prosecution
and Judge Reeve were said to be
agreeable to the continuance.
+. RalDh Obenchain was at the SIDE or
his divorced wife as she came into
r court. Burch was likewise comfort
cd by the presence of his father
Ex-Husband Praised.
The Rev. DR.. Gustave Briegleb, pas
tor of Westlake Presbyterian church,
Aone of the most widely known and
MIA, made reference to the Kennedy
murder case in sermon last night
before a large congregation.
81 He Iauded Obenchain for coming to
the aid of his divorced wife. The
Rev. Doctor Briegleb sad in part:
us any man justified in going. to
such lengths to preserve love that
has been ruthiessly trodden under
foot? In all the discussion it has
been assumed Obenchain's attitude is
an unusual one. 1t is for a man.
yet. all over the land there are
scores of women whose loyalty to err
ing husbands is beyond eOmprehen-
son Women seem to be expected to
assume such an attitude, but we ques-
tion the propriety of a mans doing it,.
But there is little danger of So
ciety going on the rocks because of a
wholesale movement on the part of
loving husbands to take back wives"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-22
RED CROSS CHIEF ARRESTED
Grand Larceny Charge Against Assis-
tant Treasures of Society.

Washington, Aug. az Charles
Earle Wilson, former second assistant
treasurer of the American Red Cross,
was placed under arrest here today
charged with grand larceny.
At Red Cross headquarters it, was
stated that the loss involved in the
alleged Irregularities by Wilson may
approximate $4,000. Wilson has been
prominent in banking circles in Wash
ington for many years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-22

t1,red at 1890 o'clock. At II o'clock
an Assem- bly, was held and an instruc.
ton on agriculture in the Grades
was given. Jordan lectured TO the as
senbIed teachers at noon.
An instruction. on Primary
Methods was given at o'clock, Miss
Patterson delivered lecture at
O'Clock yand a study on the Teaching
nrorrann closed with lecture by Nf.
HoensheI at A o'clock
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-22
REAL rsTArE TRANSFERS.


J. c. Gilchrist TO A. d. LUCE, pr Lot 800
225 lots 22T-29 Quincy St -$lo,uOo
g. + wettling, to Seymour Pkg. Co.
lot 572 pit. 40, Fillmore St, o. & It's
add. .
Interstate Townsite Co. TO s. Dennis.
lot 211, Cunningham Heights. 90
G. II. Ensign to L. c. Ensign. lots
s S94-o-s' roresl ave- D. - 400
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-22
BUSINESS CHANCES.

FOR SALE-Restaurant new, complete;
80 miles south of Topeka, doing large
business, no competition, low rent. Price
81 500, clear; terms on part no trade.
BUSINESS AND OFFICE ROOMS. Sixth
and Jackson. Remodel TO sui1 tenant.
Building being thoroughly rebuilt. See
Mr.. Pendry, "Victoria.'
Will someone please finance me buying
grocery store? T. o. Box 90, Erie. KAN
sas
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-22
LARGE SHOP FOR HEATH & LUCE.
Property Valued at $4,000 Purchased
Mt Hills Quincy Street.

Construction of the new shop of the
Heath & Luce Tire company at I'LL
IT'S Quincy street is nearing compile
-t.on and the company expects to oc-
cupy its new quarters by September 1,
according to A. d. Luce today.
The lots were purchased from J.
c. Gilchrist at a cost of $4,000 and
the new building erected. The tire
shop will be in front and garage for
storage purposes in the rear. The
company is located at ITO East Fourth
street. at present
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-22
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

-~-~-~---~-~-@-~>--~.~.7
shipping clerk or city salesman by mar
ried man, So years old; can start at once;
life experience dealing with the Pubic:
polite and pleasing personality. Wnl con-
slider anything. Good education. Address
Clerk" care Journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-22
DEATH OF DIR. y. F. BURKETT
Kingman's Veteran Dentist Was Presi-
dent of State Board.

DR.. ]. F. Burkett of Kingman, well
known Kansas dentist. is dead in Mill
waukee. Wis. Burkett was president
of the state board of dental examiners.
He had been engaged in the practice
of dentistry in Kingman since 1887.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-02
CANTON To ADD
To DRUM CORPS
Ei.EvEN NEW MEMBERS ARE
PLANNED FOR AMARILLO I. %.
u. q. ORGANIZATION.

Plans for increasing the membership
Of tho Amarillo Canton drum corps
from seven To eighteen have been made
The /. q. q. +. lodges IN Amarillo have
sufficient material 10 increase the mum.
Der with a high degree 81 efficiency. dc
,laros s O.. Burdine. director. last
night.
The grand subordinate lodge 81 Tex
rs win hold It's annual meeting In Wac
IN March. II Is planod TO take tho big
drum corps 10 grand Lodge. doing every
thirg p.siblc t. advertise the work
being done by the local fratcrnities. as
well as 100 members In uniform.
Tho canton drum corps ATTRACTED un'
usual attention al the state Clinton In
Corslrnna Ia October, aud "a Is believed
the enlarged drum corps would Dc IN,
most popular feature Of the grand Sc.
siuns.
should the drum corps make a de
cidc,i infect Waco. " possibly could IL
sent 10 the sovereign grand lodge al
Tmon'u. Cnnndn. with al expenses
paid. taking a pullman car Tor making
the TRIP. said Director Bur,llnc.
The drum corps viii practice for an
hour each un Monday and Friday even
ings from $50 to 1:3O o'clock nj ia,
I. a. q. y hall These pre- the regular
meeting nights 81 the three odd fello"
fra;,rnltios and practice would come u
very appropriately. u Is said.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-02
Amarillo Praised by
FormerCitizen,N Now
Congressnan-Elect

On. u. q. I.owroy. Congressman.
elect from the Second Mlsrlssippi dis
trict. Is In Amarillo from Bluc Noun
tain, Mississippi. Ter business stay
Of few days The visitor g. one ~
IN" most broadly known men In this
section 81 Texas. having been Tor a
number Of years president ~ tho
LoNre"-phl'lips academy. University
HEIGHTS. this city. II is now moro
than four years since the distinguished
educator aud ConErossmnn-clcct lot
Amarillo. returning 10 place with the
nluc Mountain college. a. which a. tho
time ~ his coming 60 Twas he ". :
president Ills comments about thc
improvements noted. N connection
with his return here. reflects h's con.
Germ IN this citv snd rectipn. md h.
predicts greet th.nga fpr Ampillo's IN
ture. Asked concerning MS work m
the. cacor'ng ShAr,vcuih c.rrrsgs
d.. Lowrcv said:
II find u mo7t difficult to definitely
forecast a program. This know. wo.
the Dement'S. will De- merely tho hi.
nncc OF power II vii 49, d. ours
g. initiate any ~ iho legislation mt
over, IN al probability. bu' ia aes.s;
IN eases whore the dominant party is
divided. IN making The vet, ~ ~ !,
should according - 'ur Judgment. I
had great clRpa.gn Tor Corercse
from NV district. boz cniovcd II and
was greatly informed rs 10 the nctui.
lions - the constituency. believe
that despite tho unsettled conditions
with reference "a party afnli1tion th't
We VIII 500 durinr the preDnt ycar
nome worthy legislation. Never In the
hlriory ~ the country his there hcen
snch breaking up 81 pariy affila.
lions. 7 nm hoping that the effects
81 n may he FOR the hctter.
'Aa my Secretary. my son. Vernon
Lowrcy. win accompany me 10 Wash
ington. ! VIII sopn return 81 Mixls
sippi and make final preparations for
my departure. am retaining the VIC.
prcaid"ncy of tho Hlue Mountain fol,
legc. with nominal cunt,ci during my
congressional incumbcncv
Yes, Amarillo has grown surprls
ingiy. and ! am GLAD 20 tcc her rNpani
ing with the pasSnrc at the'yrarn. In
my judgment. hhc win make . c,tv,
and - course ! am proud q number
her leading citizens as ny friends. I
VIII BE- delighted 10 know 40 all times
~ ~" enhancement ~ this community,
one with which I Ind the pleasure u
b. closely connected TO- q considciabl,
time. This j. u great peppl, and IN,
future Internationally holds many good
things Tor them. / am glad g. gre {
them again"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-02

ton pcdcrtal Of our commerce and civ.
iliKstion.
nW Not every good citizen haa funds
sufficient ia buy house outright.
Laws are such that In all instances
bankr ear not handle lor. time loans.
u win D. me purpose 81 this orrnni.
zation t. finf line OF assistance that
VIII mutually assist the banker and
producer 10 that point whore the pr..
Queer may receive long-term assist.
ancc that viii help the weaker io rrt
on his feet. and the stronger 10 become
robust.
Finally we want every citizen IN the
Plnhandle.i'lains O. have a definite
knowledge IT every portion IL this
country. and Ia DO imbucd with spirit
~ cooperation witch builds countries
and makes character. We want 70
hc1r IN mind that the Panhlndb.
Plains conuinn $500 square miles.
haH the fincit allycarround climate IN
the state: 100 per cent American popu.
lation. the ps~cst American tongue. the
greatest future prospect and the hest
human faith and hope IN, the world.
Do we believe In the Panhandle.
Plains. Do We love it? And are Sc
interested in bringing 4 the world a
true understanding Il ~ ~ So. then
let us join hands as one great family.
In the Panhandle Plains ~ Texas.
bringing happiness and prosperity 20
ourselves and admitting of NOR,
rmpin ortnu' % generosity 10 the
world. thereby cvldcnclng the true
Panhandle splrit
FRANK II. JAMESON.
Secretary Manager. Panhandle Plains
Chamber ~ Commerce.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-02

first letter 10 Mr. podcn on the natter.
rejected the offer. stating that shs was
already overloaded with work OF That
sort ara would prefer not Ia take ON
more ~ the same ssrf az work. adding
TIM; tho i.ubllc was heartily tired ~
drives" and this. she would not un.
dsrinkc n put another drive over. Mr..
irden replied. iainilng the condition az
three and n ails million children who
90 hdnEry frori diy - day from lack
ci tread. In such vivid colorE that Mr~
Turner could n icnger refuse the re
rronSibilily tina: thrust upon her 81 sre.
lng h. 4 that l. tier enunty 6id lts full
share toward iccilng those hungry chli.
di.n ~ cnthurcd was Mrs. Tdrnrr
over the knowledge that 9th ten del
lars contributed would BE- rho mcane ~
sa,irs . chilGs ,f~. ~ prcyidins
enough food 20 sustain llfc and mfin.
tain Some deg-se ~ s,aiih and strength
~ its lody uitll H." next harvest ~
ready that SHE rn,srcd into the rev
task WIN all h,r h,nrt End soul: she
l,c stated over and afnin. that she
mNsr hna bc.irvtii g. thoroughly ~
nny cause as IN tire present one. "fs'r
surely" In the words 81 Mrs. Turner.
there an be- &c 'rore worthy c.lrse
han hat 81 sa,re 100000 Children
e. -, slow d,,il ~ starvation"
80 succs ssful was Mrs. Turner In her
efforts. backed as they were BY charl-
table organizations the press and able
committee tina, Potter county was soon
over the original quota set by the Amer.
lean I,olIef Administration II s2,7eo.
iicrshFt Hoover and y. A. Pcdcn both
sent clcEiums a. pcrronal congratula.
iior % her on the attainment of the or
lrlnal quota. AZ ius, about this point
the American I.cllef Administration
was merged. for the purposes 81 Euro
pcan relief work. into the European
Relief Council. together with seven 9th,
or national organizations. including tio
Red crcsn aud the Y. NJ. G. A, This
nccossltatcd one grand budget instead
~ cight separate budgets. and the quota
of the United States was raised from
fga 500. 400 To sas. o10 ZOO. or ten dollars
apiece fer 100000 hunger ssy.cscn
children. This called Tor n arctn Of
5000 frosp Amarillo instead 81 the orlg.
NAL tg.7Oo asked for. end made Il ncccs.
nry tCr Mrs, Turner 10 again take up
a task that she haa thought Triumphant.
~ completed. She has couragcpus'y
held 10 an Increasingly heavy task and
means To perform H. She regards this
Ms the greatest ard most worth while
work ~ her life: she says that she never
can be called upon for a greater seryice
than saving children from death BY star.
walton, and that II the quota can b. oh.
tnincd u viii mean that Potter county
VIII have saved five hundred a them
from that cruel fate. ard that her life
will have been worth while Tor having
helped In the great task,
She apIrals 10 the peopt n Amarillo
Ia rally To this one las, drive. the great
-, one Of all. and close their record.
which has bren "a altogether crcdi,abfs
throughout the long series Of drives ana
appeals fec charitable causes. with the
trovnlrg achievement Of having re-
7, lpcpdsd to the last call. which " the
greatest one. more generously than @
, any proceeding call
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-02
Commerce Chamber
at Canadian VIII.
Have Annual Feast

The annuJ ,gid,slnteg banquet 81
ihr Canadian Chamicr of Commerce
viii hc featured this yocr with mum.
bcr ~ speakers from Amarillo. Amoug
those who VIII be- en- the program ar.
Frank u Jawlson. ''rciary.managcr
~ the Panhandle Pains Chamber -
{ smmcrvc, \. 5, Stiucii. president IT
that organization: !. l.. Pope. manlg
Ing editor of The News. Rev. Il. Thorn
zen. pastor OF the First Presbyterian
Church. and w. y. Gooiloe, divisio',
Freight ard paHaeng agent for tn
Santa Re.
II Is exp.c'cd that the banquet.
which IN yrprly made an occasion foy
the renewal ~ pep and public spirit
! nthc thriving North Panhandle city
win be largely attended.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-02
Judge Moore's Body
is Sent to Claude;
to be Today

Tho BODY Of JaiTe q. Moore. aged
co. county nitcrney o! Armstrong. was
7"rt 90 Cirui7c over The Fort Worth
and Denver last evening aud the fun.
oval win De- c1rducicd from the First
Christian Church IN that town. a. >
o'ciuck this afternoon Burial will be-
IN Tie Claude Comctory,
Mr. M"ore lavcs q daughter. Mrs
J. l.. Sanders. ~ Claude. and one Ron.
JAIME. Il Pnlo Duro. Texas. lie WAS
n member ~ the !. O. q r.. the Wood.
men Of the World and The woodmsn's
Circle,