davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-14
W.R.C.PLANS MEET
District Convention To Be Held
Here Next Week.
Sessions VIII Be Held in I. O.
O. F. Hall Oct. 1920.

The First district convention of the
Woman's Relief Corps will be held in
Topeka, October 10 and 90, at the
Odd Fellows temple, III West Sixth
avenue.
The opening session will be held
Thursday afternoon, beginning at 8
o'clock. A short business session and
a memorial service for departed MEM
bers will be the program.
The address Of welcome will be
given by Mrs. Dora Candy. depart
ment counselor, and the response by
Mrs. Wauner of Holton.
Friday morning the convention will
open at $50 with regular business.
Dinner will be served at noon by the
three corps of Topeka. Nos. 5. SO
and "a.
The Program.
Thursday evening at 1880 o'clock
a campfire will be held in the assem-
bly, hall of the Memorial building.
The following program has been ar
ranged by Mrs. Gordon Kinne, patrt-
otto instructor of No. "a. and Mrs.
ladies' quartet:
tette.
Vocal solo, Miss Lillian Collins, accom-
panied by DR.. Raymond, violin, and Mrs.
a..
Response, Mrs. Ida K. Bailey.
Welcome for the city. Mayor 81. ]. Cor
wine.
son, department commander G. A. r.
Impersonation Mrs. Maude Catron.
Vocal solo, Miss Mildred Clary, accom-
panist Miss Lucille Baugbman, piano.
The Rat Dance, Miss Belva Ada Webster,
accompanied by Mrs. Belva Webster.
Address, Hon. W. Y. Morgan.
Vocal selection, Ladies' quartette.
Patriotic reading, Mrs. Corutnay Rutzler.
Greeting from guests Of honor, Mrs.
Emma B. Alrich Mrs. Mollie Hunter, ma
tional vice president L. of G. A R.. z. l..
Moon, division commander Sons Of Union
Veterans, Kansas.
Tuesday afternoon, at 1890 o'clock,
Mrs. Ida r. Bailey, department presi-
dent. will inspect Topeka Corps No.
"a, Blue Corps No. 5 and Fort Pillow
Corps No. SO will be in attendance.
The three corps have a membership
of $50 and are gaining rapidly.
Wednesday, No. so. which Is the
largest colored corps in the state, will
hold inspection in their hall in North
Topeka.
Prominent Officers To Attend.
Prominent national and state Off
GERS will be here during the week.
Among them will be: Mrs. Emma B.
Alrich, of 0awker City. past national
senior vice president of the Woman's
Relief Corps; Mrs. Ida Wilson Moore,
past HdllOHd1 SSCIGtd1y, 4hISs ANSAIlS
Hardy, Kansas City, Kan, present
member of the nation.l executive
board andN department secretary; Mrs.
Ida K. Bailey, Lawrence, Kan, de-
partment president; Mrs. Dora Candy,
Topeka, department counselor; Mrs.
Edith E. Supple, department treas
urer, and Mrs. Ada J. Bevel1e, depart
ment press correspondent.
w. Y. Morgan a Guest.
w. Y. Morgan, who is to be in at
tendance at the campfire Thursday
evening, is a welcome guest at Relief
Corps conventions, as his father, w.
M. Morgan, now deceased. was COM
mander of the Kansas department of
the Grand Army of the Republic. and
his mother, Minnie D. Morgan. a de-
partment president of the Woman's
Relief Corps.
Mrs. Emma B. Alrich, of Cawker
City. is not only a past national Off
GER and past department president,
but she is one of the two surviving
charter members of the organization.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-14
new SAFETY FIRST IDEA
American Express Company Places
Unique Signs on Wagons.


An entirely new idea in Safety First
signs has been developed by the
American Railway Express company.
+ On the fourteen wagons and one
motor truck in operation in the COM
pany's service in Topeka, enameled
signs are to be placed reading:
Safety First-Remember, the Pc
destrian Has Right of Way. In case
Of doubt, stop"
In discussing the new signs, z. E
Braynlan. general agent for the COM
pany at Topeka said: TOO often you
see the driver OF a wagon or an auto
mobile assume that the pedestrian
has no rights at all, and if he doesn't
get out of the way, it's his own fault
if he gets hit"
The motor truck has just been re-
ceived at Topeka and placed in serv-
ice. It is the first motor truck that
the express company has ever used
here.
The local office has been notified
that the arrival of another and larger
truck may be anticipated in the near
future.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-14
New York Clearing House Report

New York. Oct. 1.-THE actual
condition of the clearing house banks
and trust companies for the week
shows a deficit of s2.332,2S0 This is
an increase of $20.719.620.
The statement follows:
Actual conditions: Loans, discounts, etc,
81, a., POS. 600; decrease, SAT ,3ST, 600; cash
in own vaults, members federal reserve
bank, S59.5S2, 600: Increase, $S55,0oO
Reserve in federal reserve bank of mem
OOO
Reserve in own vaults, state banks and
trust companies, STA. 900; decrease. 3d.
900.
Reserve in depositaries state banks and
trust companies, Se,912, 600; increase s221,-
600
Net demand deposits, ss,ss1 $4,000; In
crease S13, 451, 900.
Time deposits, $42o, o2s, 600; decrease s2o.-
015.0O0.
Circulation, ss1.441.OOO; decrease s4s2.-
600. =
United States deposits deducted. s25,-
So. 00o-
Aggregate reserve. S517.Ss6,o00.
Deficit in reserve, s.. 49,, 80; increase,
$50 290. T6G
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-14
ToPEKANs TAKE FIRST PRIZE.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. a. Hall Win in Filter
Families Contest.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Hall, Ills
Morris avenue, Topeka, won first
prize in the average family class at
the filter families contest at the Kan
sas Free Fair this year, it was an
nounced Friday night by DIR. Florence
Brown Sherbon, superintendent of the
department. They have four children.
In the small family class-father,
mother and one child-Mr. and Mrs.
Daniel A. Forbes, of Lyndon, and Mr..
and Mrs. Albert NJ. Jewell, of Law
renee, tied for first place. There
were no awards in the large family
class for five or more children.
Mr.. Hall is a salesman, and has
also been engaged in Y. NJ. c. A work
and has been lecturer and school
teacher. Mr.. Forbes is a farmer and
Mr.. Jewell is sanitary engineer for
the state board of health. Each in
dividual member of the three families
received high averages in each de-
partment of the examinations. The
method of scoring this year was so
much more exacting than in former
years, however, that there were relaA
lively fewer higher averages among
the various entrants.
The contest will be repeated next
year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-14
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK REPORT

CATTLE AND SHEEP STEADY.
HOGS LOWER.
Cattle receipts were a little heavier today
than the previous week and last year and
a better clearance than for the past few
weeks. Stockers and feeders are in active
demand. Hog prices again declined 10 20
10 cents. Sheep are about steady With
receipts, mostly breeding and feeding
kinds.
Receipts today were $500 cattle. $500
hogs. and 1900 sheep, compared with 4,ooO
cattle, 7,7so hogs, and 1882 sheep a week
ago, and 7.720 cattle, 2,0i3 hogs, ana 1,4to
With Iishter receipts this week there was
a better movement of beef cattle. with no
material change in prices, and market clos.
ing slow. Prices on short-feds show some
weakness, due largely TO lack of flesh
Cows are strong to % cents higher
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
Active demand for stockers and feeders
continues at steady to strong prices. Prefer
ence is given the good quality kind with
an unusual demand for the cheaper sorts.
HOGS.
Hogs continue to decline with today's
market 10 to Is cents lower, top 500 and
bulk of sales $50 to $500. Some attribute
decline to slackened demand for pork at
Eastern markets, others the approaching OF
the packing season.
SHEEP AND LAMBS.
Lambs and sheep are quoted steady with
receipts largely feeding and breeding sheep.
Few western lambs here and selling for
$13.65. Feeding lambs from $40 to $l3.
HORSES AND MULES.
There were more orders for horses and
mules. especially mules, with some selling
higher. One large institution here using
a large string of good horses has arranged
to make ali their purchases on the market
here. CHAS- NJ PIPA1N,
Market Correspondent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-14

Wall St, New York, Oct. 14-STOCKS-
The unwieldy dimension of the short in
terest and elimination of recent weak spots
furnished a basis for n comprehensive rise
sion, the encouragement resume of trade
conditions by the weekly review and the
readiness with which the market absorbed
all offerings induced increased activity on
the part of the various pools. Several new
high records for the year were established
during the session, notably by U, S. Steel
American Locomotive, General Electric,
American Can and U. s Alcohol. The sub
seQuent reaction of points in Mexican Pc
Jersey, caused some unsettlement in final
dealings. The closing was irregular Sales
approximated 100000 shares.
A series of bullish demonstrations in
special stocks which carried more than
half a dozen to new high records for the
market. There was a broadening demand
for Mexican Oil, Sulphur stocks and rail-
road shares. Mexican Petroleum and the
Pan-Americsn issues established new
peak prices ON gains ranging from to 2
points, while Standard Oil of New Jersey
climbed ), new tops also were created by
Coca Cola, American Can, Texas Gulf
sulphur and Freeport, Texas, the advances
in the last two being 31a and 4 points re-
spectively. Expectations of a resumption
of dividends was held responsible for the
IA points gain in Missouri Pacific prefer
red. Other strong spots in the rail group
were Southern Railway preferred and st.
Louis. Southwestern preferred and Great
Northern preferred. United States Steel
moved mp a point and material improve
ment also was noted in Corn Products,
Kelly Springfield, National Lead u s.
Alcohol, American Ice and International
Paper
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-14
W. [. FIX TAKES OWN LIFE
Dependency Over Poor Health
Thought to Have Been Cause.

NONehS u nave DcGu NduSe.
Dependency over years of poor
health is thought to have been re-
sponsible for the suicide of Walter L,
Fix, 80, who Friday afternoon sho.
himself thru the heart at his home
about tire miles southeast of Watson
The body was found by his mother
about 5 o'clock Friday afternoon.
Fix had eaten dinner as usual. Dur
ing the afternoon Mrs. Fix went to the
orchard to pick some apples and when
she returned, concluded that her son
had gone to take a nap. About s
O'Clock she went to his room to
awaken him, and found the body lying
on his bed. A cheap 20 caliber re-
Volver with which he had killed him
self lay on the floor nearby. DR.. H.
L. Clark, county coroner, declared it
to be case of suicide.
He is survived by mis- mother and
five brothers, George F. Fix, 1909
West street, and L. l.. FIX, 1921 West
street, Topeka; Fred A. Fix, of Wat
son; John A. Fix, of California, and
Charles H. Fix. of Oregon. He is also
survived by a sister, Mrs. Melvina IN.
Wilkinson. of BushOng. Kan
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-14
DOANE COLLEGE WINS GAME,
st. Benedict's Defeated by Nebraska
College, to 6.

Atchison, Kan, Oct. 14.-After a
whirlwind attack at the opening of the
game. the St Benedict's college foot
ball team lost its power of offensive
and was defeated by Doane college,
Crete, Neb., by a score of 9 to s, here
Friday afternoon.
Morley, fullback for the Catholics.
received the ball on the kick off and
raced the length of the gridiron for a
touchdown. st. Benedict's failed to
kick goal and was held score1ess the
remainder of the game.
Doane secured three points IN the
second quarter by kicking goal and
secured the lead in the third quarter
by making its only touchdown of the
game. No scores were made in the
fourth quarter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-14
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
For years The State journal has
been printing church notices each
Saturday evening. These notices
have been published without charge
and at considerable effort and ex-
pense. In most cities churches are
charged advertising rates for their
reading notices.
The State journal is not contem-
plating a charge for the notices, but
it is insisting upon prompt delivery
of the information requested each
week. For three weeks the
churches have been notified that
the notices appearing weekly in this
column u1zISt be at the office of
The State journal in written form
by Thursday afternoon.
Only the churches noted below
have confOrmed with this request.
The State journal is sincerely in
sympathy with all church and re-
Igious activities, and there is no
disposition to in any way invoke a
hardship upon the persons who fur
Aish the notices, but 1t is felt that
if The State journal is willing to
print the announcements the con-
gregations benefited thereby should
cooperate. The list printed below
includes only the churches that had
sent in notices by Thursday after
noon. (There usually are more
than seventy church notices in this
coIumn.) The notices must be
written and delivered to The State
journal.
BAPTIST.
MADISON STREET-BetweeE Second
and Third streets on Madison street, Rev
A. Rhode. pastor. Sunday school. 9 Al
ing services, II O'Clock, sermon. "The Still
Small Voice" Evening services, z 81
o'clock The pastor will give his noted
Me-" B. Y. P. u, 8 80 D. m. Prayer meet
ing, Wednesday, Z AS p. m.
CHRISTIAN.
FIRST-622 Topeka avenue, Rev. Robert
A. Schell, pastor. Lords Day services
Bible school, 0 :46 a. m. Morning services
IL O'Clock, sermon subject, Jesus In His
Own Clothes" Junior congregation, II
O'Clock. Christian Endeayor prayer meet
ing, 6 30 p. Evening services, &c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-14
COME TO CHURCH TOMORROW -
SUNDAY, OCTOBER Is.
SERVICES. IN ALL Topeka CHURCHES

O'Clock. sermon subject, 1.-THE Fact of I'm
mortality or 1.-The Answer of the Church
to the. Revival of spiritualism." Special
music by quartet
CONGREGATIONAL.
chanan Streets. Rev. John Wells Rahiii,
pastor Graded Bible school. 0 80 a. m
Morning services, 10 :55 O'Clock, sermon
pastor. u Is p. M washburn College stu
dents class. Lecture ", THE New Ortho-
doxy-God," p. m and 7l5 p nm. m, films Inns
Mi hdsf 80 3. M. Young Peoples Raj
ly, address by Miss Frances B. Patterson
of China. 6 80 2. m, Sunday Evening
Masters" will be reviewed by Mr.. Nelson
Antrim Crawford, of the Kansas State
Agricultural college.
EPISCOPAL.
GRACE CATHEDRAL@Corner Eighth
avenue and Polk street, Y RI: R egx James
Deb Kaye, dean of the cathedral, Rev.
David c. Beatty. canon OF the cathedral.
Morning prayer H ana hv az Men DC sn
Don't Go To Church" Holy Communion,
10 80 a. IN. Intercession for missions.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
EAST SIDE-Corner Seventh and Lime
streets, Rev. Everett E. Hughes. pastor.
perintendent. Morning services. II O'Clock;
sermon subject 1.-THE Men of Nazareth:
more, president. Evening services, 80
o'clock, sermon subject, Joy Among the
Angels" Special music, Dean Van Ness,
choir leader. Prayer service, Wednesday
TRINITY-Corner Sixteenth and Harri-
son streets, Rev. f. E. Ryerson. pastor.
Sunday school at $50 a. m, J. H. Mills,
superintendent. Morning services, Ii
o'clock, sermon subject. Il Am Debtor" Ep-
worth League, 6 80 p. m, Lester Blank,
president; devotional meeting conducted
by Miss Irene Purdue. Evening services,
Z 80 o'clock, sermon subject, Character
and Self Control" Attractive music at
all sermons. The friendly church.
SWEDISH.
SWEDISH BETHEL MISSION-Corner
Sixth avenue and Harrison street, Rev: a:
L. Nystrom, pastor. Sunday school. . 40
a. m, Ernest johnson, superintendent.
sermon by pastor, IL a. m. \. P. society,
5 p. m. Evening services (English), Z 30
O'Clock, sermon by the pastor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-14
WHY ADA WENT DRY
A Bull Frog Became Lodged in
the Intake Valve at Water Plant
and Water Supply Was Shut Off.

Ada, Okla, Oct. 13.-When a large
bull frog became fastened in the in
take valve of pump which furnishes
this city with water, the supply was
cut off and Ada went without a drink
for several hours early today.
1t took engineers twentyfou hours
to discover the cause of the fall in
water pressure, and the frog was not
removed before water was entirely
gone from pipes in the high sections
of the town. Fire departments in
neighboring towns were held ready for
a call to Ada when the fire hazard in
creased
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-14
THREE JAILED FOR MURDER
Claude Estes, 10, Says He Was Paid
SIS to Kill RecIuse Farmer.

Warsaw, Mo, Oct. 13.-Claude
Estes. 10, Chambers Buckley, 10, and
his son. Earl Buckley, Sc, were COM
mitted to Jail today to await trial at
the December term of circuit court on
a charge of numbering Alfred E.
Lutman. recluse farmer, who lived
near Edwards, Mo, June 10.
Estes testified at the preliminary
hearing, which ended last night, that
the Buckleys paid him $25 to kill
Lutman. Estes acknowledged he shot
Lutman to death and left his body in
brush thicket in a near by pasture,
where it was found by a searching
party exactly one month later.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-14
ST. JOE LIVESTOCK MARKET.

st. Joe. Oct 14-HOGS-Receipts 800.
Shippers took about $50 good butchers, f9b
Zoe higher: shipper top, $9.05; packer mar
ket slow, about steady to Zoe higher bulk
ITO and go pound weights. $S.75G9.O 90
packing sows, mostly steady; bulk of sales,
ST.50d7.15
CATTLE-Receipts COO Compared with
week ago: Good to choice steers and year
Iings. fully steady; common and medium
kinds. Csc to soc lower Gamers, bulls and
beef cows, strong to a shade higher; calves
about steady: best stockers and feeders,
steady: others around 25c lower
SHEEP-Receipts 500. Compared with
week ago: Killing classes 15c to 25c high
ers: feeders, nominaIly steady.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-14
LOADED WITH REAL BULLETS
Girl, Rehearsing ''Thriller" in Play
Is Shot and Killed.

Deport, Texas, Oct. 13.-Opal Hub
bard, 14-year- school girl, was ac-
cidentally shot to death here while
school children were rehearsing for a
play to be given at the school house.
In the play, young man was supposed
to use an-unloaded pistol. The re-
hearsaI was going on and the gun,
thought to be loaded with blank car
tridges, was fired. By some mistake,
real bullets were in the gun and the
girl was shot thrN the stomach. She
lived for about one hour
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-14
CHICAGO LIVEsToCK MARKET.

Chicago Oct 14CATTLE-Receip
1900. Compared with week ago: Strictly
choice and prime native beef steers. j5c to
25c higher: top, Zoe higheri lower grades.
mostly steady; spots, higher; western
grassers. steady to 25c lower; conmOn
grades -reflecting decline; beef cows and
heifers, l5c to &c higher; spots up more /;
Gamers and cutters, about steady. bulls,
:sjc to Zoe higher: veal calves. steady to
25e higher; stockers, strong to 25c higher
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-14
OuRTfIousENcTrs
POLlcEGosslR.

Clifton Dickerson today filed a pc
tition in the district court asking a
divorce from Verna Dickerson, charg-
ing her with extreme cruelty and neg
lect of duty. He says he does not
know her present whereabouts. They
were married in South Dakota in May,
1900.
Fred Simms, who was arrested by
the police a few days ago at 124 Van
Buren, street on charge of breaking
into a Union Pacific box car and
stealing twelve automobile tires. was
allowed to plead guilty to receiving
stolen property, and was sentenced in
the district court Friday afternoon to
serve an indeterminate sentence in
the state penitentiary,
Four speeders received the usual
discount from their fines at the hands
fof Judge S. L. Lashbrook in police
court Friday afternoon. z. J. Morand,
plasterer, was fined S25 and paroled
upon payment of SIS; Caldwell Buck,
student, was fined $50 and paroled
upon payment of $40; r. G. Akers,
son of Earl Akers, was fined s35 and
paroled upon payment of $40; K c.
Boggs was fined SIS and paroied upon
payment of SIS. Miss Clyde Bone
brake was fined IS for speeding.
who were arrested here Thursday by
the police, were returned to Ottumwa.
Ia, Friday afternoon by Ottumwa
authorities to face a charge of grand
larceny. They are charged with steal
ing a motor car in Ottumwa and driv-
ing it to Kansas City.
Cancellation of the lease they gave
him on the second floor of their build
ing at $40 Kansas avenue was asked
in suit filed in the district court late
Friday by Abe and Myer Scrinopski
against A. A. Barnes. They charge
he has molested other tenants, failed
to pay his rent and defaced the in
terror of the building.
The trial of Bonnie Mcdonald, ne
gro youth, on a charge of burglarizing
the home of Fred East, 307 Kendall
avenue, was continued in Judge Nc
Clure's court today until Monday
morning. The trial began Friday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-14
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK MARKET.

kansas City, Oct. 1ECATTLE-Receipt
$500. For week: Short fed beef steers.
steady to 25c lower; top, $500; fat she
stock, mostly strong to 25c higher; bulls
and stock calves, strong; Gamer cows,
strong to 15c higher; killing calves, steady
to soc higher: stoekers and feeders, mostly
15@25c higher; stock cows and heifers,
mostly steady.
HOGS-Receipts $500. Market steady,
140 and IT'S pounds. mostly SS.40dSS0; bulk
$50 and 240 pounds. SS.65Q9.00; mixed quail
ity heavies, $S.40@S.75; bulk of sales, $40
al 90: packing sows. steady, S7.50d7.I5.
SHEEP-Receipts LOCO. Lambs ar2und
ing lambs and breeding ewes, 25@50c high
er.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-14
kyI1i.RkEaETs
additional late markets will be
found on another page of this paper.)

Chicago, Oct. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
buying Of wheat today was responsible for
an early upturn in values here Higher
quotations at Liverpool also tended to re-
fleet firmness on this side of the Atlantic,
during the early dealings. Some profit
taking was in evidence in advance>but rest
ing orders to sell soon checked the bulge
The opening, which ranged from unchanged
figures to &c advance with December
$1.09% to $110 and May S1.11A to S11215,
was followed by a little rally, then some
thing of a setback.
The close was strong with values show
ing a net gain of &c to 23sc with Decem-
Der s111H to SLIP and May SLIPS to
Slips.
CORN-Corn was easier in tone, due
mainly to profit taking by local pit longs
after starting to &c higher with December
64c to 6414c, the corn market underwent
a slight sag.
The finish was firm with values up 17sc
to TX &c with December 655sc TO 65Ac.
OATS-Oats started unchanged to &c
up with December 407sc to Ale, and later
hardened little all around.
PROVISIONS-Provis lacked sup
port.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
i(Fu-nished bv The Empire Commission Co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-14

feeders. about steady; extreme to matured
beef steers, $780, best young yearlings'
HOGs-Receipts 5000 Market slow,
around steady; bulk desirable $50 to Soo
pound butchers, $40. 40 to 200 pound
averages, mostly $9156f9.25: bulk packing
sows, $7.T56S. 40; heavy, $S.G549 40; med
Jun. s915d945; light, SS.9O@9.35s
SHEEP-Receipts 1900. mostly direct
Compared with week ago: Fat native
lambs, strong to 15c higher; western lambs,
25c to 35c lower; feeding lambs, 25c to 5Oe
lever; sheep, steady to strong; closing top
native lamps, SLIGO; fat heavy ewes, $500
400.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-14
PROBE DEATH OF A. l.. SHORE.
Resume Inquest Over Body Found on
Highway September %.

Junction City, Kan, Oct. 1.-THE
inquest into the death of A. L. Shore.
adjourned a week ago, was resumed
this morning by Coroner L. S. Stead
man. Mr. and Mrs. S, V. Crawley.
Newton, Kan, who discovered the
body of Shore on the Golden Belt
highway near Junction City. the morn
ing OF September %. and notified the
authorities. were here to give their
testimony.