davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-01

Gr-tsrlt 2,sipiis srK 1rr.nHt - a.
rsn1 the filnns ns xsrsns Ssrzrstrs
1sirtr- Esani music spL rupf 1iEr-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-01

T'Ds rEas s.z " sas sursE sgssuzal
1y Us ebA yar-say-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-01
Odd Lot Of
Mems Shoes
$4.9S

In .Als sef are men :
srwx~ hlnehers. cid gcn-
f2ernez ) t'eFRf8f~s. and
srsl calf BARNARD shoes
Nearly AT sszes In she aos.
VERY Euusnxs rsaacs IN
9-wss and wgrk sAocS
Rav a~ vF= enc t1--v
hamt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-01

GrzorLl-- Ii Ia Es-s II rrs Lit
s-ruakns WI r'sgialus 1ns ll-l
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-01

Fr-uTS rHrssA'i,ssss. e--tt s-nL g-rz-
t'srats Al sns sasra a. Srs5g a4nG Wa
Ter. 1Isi X ssa E5l<-r-lssrl- E.nnns a7S.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-01
WoEen's and
Misses Shoes
$2.9S

Blatk kai In5 rEn
1nsral. ed ssalrs com-
ssr1s and u Few nissgs
TAN shoes Rnassn 81 sses
s1E3cs. >sfnxsssls heels and
-srs ar szans ~ wsrsr
hr,S misses. Exsrh values.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-01
Wor,s.'s and
Misses Shoes
$3.48

E3stk ssG, Gun USz.nl
lDz Fsslxnl lraIhs- 8hs's
An3 auslda stEars tlfEn-
uasz sense asetis. v,gdlss,1
ar rnUz,a sbcs MI s8aes
fin w'mnsn and sIlsses
1JH-s ) s xhHnre ~ TT i'ie
slrce- cg-a 5 st.haf1 shoes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-01

sta 8sust1It EEEs aur rui-Du1 pss.1E,
gsns lapi III rus IL VII VIII Msalcs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-01

3aumn- 1igs E.-lAt -ssntnt EriiI Fsr
ar4s HhR GRRsat s3 upEs fiinst u
llays III ID qIitg aEEF 1al-iIr gsz7[
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-01
One Lot of
Infants Shoes
69c

FSlses- wsd-e- and eslsek
and whase ssa ana T'a-rni
aelaas-. sa1xs ] ~ 3 ssta
and saafs sosrs. au.fpntz
ssr4es. Worth NJ ae = -
seutTSs -tae <tlaare1 ooE
WEiss 5hcst asst
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-01

$3.48

Nsz 3 A4Ia4 gr arswz
aEha1s- sta1l-a,s.ss sil,es
L-s s,gEg srawn t1l easF
alas -La9 have ssw-3 H1@
rrgce1 sides md ht',sls.
Extra vlans.s. All szat.s
N%X- sEr'gIc TEL q wish
swu q l.gnraz ttz-es II slE-
ytazrs Ill f.hrss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-01

lss wa9 E-s slLRetss-t n1st Gay LnI
El9gg prosperous existence 11t
nazz
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-01

LAY rFrt a.sGs TNTigs@ sagu VII VIII
sla warils Sss-ias
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-01

,%g Elsis1r ID uua11iea
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-01
Women s and
Misses Shoes
a
$3.50

10 Par gt stpss IN iflls
8ta.. aA haltk., AZ s.at:s- Aa1
Ir6 r-rr 7nsana. 8fae ar,1
fru-srn ssT9ts slsch or
apv bs.slis silses ~ - :
Rug Hn.sHrt is lsfw a.
w1-isT-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-01

VT zpBw sm Knight
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-01
Thursday,
Friday and
Saturday
are Golden
Opportunity Days
Il tie
Luts Rkse-s-.
Store

IL TIE whole Ia .va1
xsEn find alani Ass ss.at,s.
E-sw- and aeack saa.
lssaais and miaitarg asssls
.Aass some 01a saases reun-
ttsr SHOES The YarasN.
-wsErrseTl 8 wHfTa1t--l-
SExlnE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-24
THINNING down A NEWS STORY
PROVES To Be 4 MANS SIZE JOB

their very bcs, to deceive you and the
whole public:
Who would YOU SOC first: Where
would you go: What method would
YOU take 10 mako The people talk when
Ifcy didn't want to"
And. when thny DID talk. how sure
would YOU be that they were telling
you the TRUTH
Eighi o'clock. you're ut = livery stable
irving L" find nu' wlcr.' TIC man in IN"
case went eyer? Sunday when II" hlrcd
a horsH and buggy and diSapp"a rcd for
two or three hours. At o'clock you re
VI Tho GaraG" MISUNDERSTANDING gT,m-
py chauffeur and doing rnur best tn ger
him tn feel that he ought Ia tell what he
krows ahuui the trip tho man took
when hn escaped. Ten o'clock. y"uN"
Weakened the president Of In" hank out
oe his first sleep and mad" him come
downstairs in his hathroh" and admit
what he's hccn denying S"cr O'Clock
in The afternoon. Elc""n u'rlnrE. you've
seen the mans greatest chum his great
rs. cncmy, his rival in tho hank. IN"
man who SnI him tho job in tn" bank.
and you'vr got Your cnd Of thr story.
Now. to write II. What shall YOU put
IN" What shall! YOU leave out"
Was tho fclinw Il GOorl-Ia:ur"d dupc
and tool or was he IL crafty sch"mcr:
Half tho prnpi" you saw told YOU one
thing and half told YOU another.
No. they weren't all lying. som" OF
them believed what They said. But t
won't do for YOU to hclitv" il. entirely.
Erorful or Criticproof2
Half past |. your story is on the
wire. Every name and every initial and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-24
FEW PEOPLE HAvE CONCEPTION
OF THE ELEMENTS THAT ENTER
INTO TIE COMPILATION OF
TIE BIG STORY.
The Cub Reporter Thinks It No Bed OF
Ros 50. While tho Old Timer GETS
All The Thrills and GLORY.
(By The Cub Eeportcr.)

anil you r,ad that -" asked 1h' WIFI.
lat" breakfast n"wsra pfrs.
Yes" he replied. and added. But
there's ljltlc "f THAI I h"Iiev". It's just
another urwspa per- story"
1T must w. and tn" subject is dis
missed
I. who overheard tIn story. wondered
if ether Of these p"npl" really UNDER
stood tho effort and honest hard WORK
iha, just thai newspaper story COST
como ono Tie. man who wrolr il. no
doubt. lnhorrd Jus; =" earnestly ns II"
whn sal NJ his late breakfast and critic
ally scanned III" fruit Of IN" n"wSN'p"r
mans hours Of wnrr: and nerve wrack-
ing cndcavnr. Did they. | quanucrrd.
imagine. that IN" editors sat in huge.
cnrnror,nbly cneulfins leather chairs IN
thnir offices for n few hours each day
selecting and rejecting such stores as
noursd onto their desks with each mall
Did they rca';zr illa, only man with
the broadrSL education and experience"
cnn nvrr hope 70 obtain even mediocre
posii,nn On tho fnrCc or daily paper
such as they read" He must know the
field of business: the proceedings ana
tcrminolngy or the legal prnfcssion;
tawn county. state and Federal govern
mont; religions. their faith and praclicN.
ot which there are lrEions: thousands "t
people. big ard lttle: tho fashions ana
fanrics Of society: international politics
and tho spr-'s. Who among us can eyer
hope To know all Of that thoroughly ana
up ia ihr minute ~ least those OF us
vino eat our breakfast in company villa
such as I ate ninn that morning. cannot.
- 0Y
cedurr when the city editor smells Il
story brewing.
Getting a Story.
The hinr that there is q Story--a big
story. something really Important
comes into the office. say. nj : O'Clock
at might. The city editor gets hold OF IL
and ticks out his :hrrc best men. ono I"
get the local end Of the story. ono 10 get
interviews an it and tho other 10 go on
tho Quickest train 10 the SCENE Of the
story and got al tho real facts himself.
Those facts must be in tho office by
midnight Tho people concerned live NJ
miles away. Thr local correspondent III
the small town vher thr story breaks
is 4 good fellow. hut you never know
what his personal rcla ions may h" in an
affair likr this.
Wha, il tho abscondinE cashier has
married his vile s s!S'cT III ld" wa.
If he belongs 10 thr same lodge: "hat
if they both went 10 school together ana
married sisters 4 city man that IN"
city EDITOR knows must do tho work.
The woman in the cas-" liy"s in town.
Or did week ago. She must bc found
and made 10 tell what the man did
with the money. and why she's willing
10 tell about il. Tho mans mother
lives in another direction, an hour and
= half gu, Of town the shortest way
He may be hiding at home. Somebody
must 10 and find out The telephone
wont do. Nothing will do hut a
good sllarp--yed. quick-eared. resolute
quick Titted reporter.
How long would it take you TO get at
III, truth Of that story. The real truth.
with everybody concerned in j: doing
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-24
NO WEDDINGS
REQUIRED IN
FRANCE NOW
JAMES BACHMAN WRITES INTER-
ESTING LETTER FROM FRANCE
TO HIS RELATIVES HERE.
Meets Number OF Wheeling Boys
Claims That France Has
plenty Of Mud.

y very interesting letter has ne"n
received by Charles Rachmhn. we'll
known. local business man. from ms
urphcw. James Rachman. member OF
g. IT. O.. \. T.. r.. rhaumont. France.
II" IS located at y. T. q. No. '06 ana
is we'll known here. His letter IS as
lulluwS:
Chaumont. Fob. 81. l?l9' .
Dear Uncle Charlie:
Well | am still located Al Chaumonl
and rXpcct to h. here during tn" re-
! mainGnr If tho emergency. AS lar as
amuscmcntS are concerned tho town ~
very dead. he Y. NJ. e. y. furnishing
all entertainment. The French nave
| learned Ia enjoy our paslim"S ana al
tend each event thu Y. puts on. Hach
: Sunday thrr" is :; band concert when
is largely attended by the soldiers ana
French civilians Tho other evening
I attended the French moving plcturcS'
but as Tn" explanations wcr" all IN
French had n difficult tim" trying TO
get tho meaning. | don't think snail
so any more.
The other evening mnl young
sergeant who i' acquainted with 'Arl.
, His homo is in Charleston and h" at
tended the university tho year mat
! Carl was ATHLETIC manager. He is
! very fine chap and is acquainted win
Il few people in Wheeling. The DINER
! evening met Allen Bowie and Doc
! Armbrcchi. They arc located near
! Chaumout. Friday | received letter
| from Walter MrAdam. He is stationed
! a, Nrufchatcau and stated in his lrtt"F
! that he was coming TO Chaumont 10
pay me a visit.
! The past few weeks The weather mas
! been very unpleasant 1t s""ns rs
! though it is continually raining. l
never saw So much mud in all my lit"
WashinEinn'S birthday we had half
| holiday SO l took walk around 'hr
! Town. When | Reached h" liotsl-d"-
+ Viii" noticed n large crowd standing
around the public square so ! stopped
and asked an American soldier 'nr
cause Of all the excitement. lie t"l"
me II was only Il wedding. TWO mir
riagoS are necessary over here: n civil
and Il church marriage.
| Last Saturday evening VIC had box
! ing bouts. all Of which w"r" very good
The feature Of the evening was 4 battle
royal between seven big husky coons
As YOU no doubt know YOU are per-
miitcd tn hit anybody YOU wish ana
sometimes there was two or three Tel
lows pounding on" guy. II certainly
was funny the way those CnnnS neat
each other up. There is "n" hig coon
over here that is the champion Of inc
a. T.. f.. ut least he claims I" p". IN
his bout he Knocked his man out IN 'hN
second round. They are now EolhS
TO have boxing every Saturday niEh'.
By defeating Company { last night
We won the championship Of &. II. u
II was a very rxrltiuE gam" and nj IN"
end Of the first half the score was ilTe
Ia TWO in favor of Company &. In the
t,,
the score Of 80 Ia IL. The league was
very successful rs all the teams fought
i, out 10 The end even though (h"!
didn't have Il chancr TO win the league
| read in ihn papers whrr" harry
FINS has bought an interest in IN"
Fort Henry Lunch. l bet he f""ls nm
rrrlant now.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-24
| he | aylor | horofare

every address in it is as near right as
you can possibly get it.
You'll be fined If there's q mistake
about any Of it.
That chauffeur had queer look in
his eye. Was he trying to mislead you?
The bank president had something
strange IN his manner. Could it be true.
as the mans greatest enemy told you.
that the president and the cashier were =
in league? How about that story That's
you kept getting a hint Of about tina,
bank president and something odd m his
record years ago?
At the office he man has come in
with the woman's story. II contradicts
Itself in three important details. Which
Is the right version?
The mans mother wouldn't talk. poor
soul.
Now comes the question Of policy.
Who are the stockholders in the
bank: How many dcpositors were
there: What effect will that story and
tho publishing Of it. have on business"
Ought it 10 be played up on the first
page. or played down on the third:
Who's writing the headlines: Hurry.
not a minute 10 spare. How many let
tors in that top-hcado No, they can't
get ono too many or ono too few. Even
the spaces must be counted-one. rw5.
thrc". four-thcy're waiting. there at
the copy desk. Don't waste another
minute. Somcbody'll find fault with
tina, head in the morning. I'd, like TO
sec one. OF the faultfinders write any
whore near as good line in twice the
time.
It's Eono-lhe story's downstairs.
past the copy desk. past the city editor.
past the news editor. past the night
editor. past the managing editor You
can't let an. important story like this
slip into the paper just by accident.
Every one of these people have to see
il and pass on it. It's gone. the papers
out. and you can't do a thing about II.
Gf you've made a mistake in IN" rush :
and che hurry and the excitement, II
your Judgment has ;wavcrcd for an IN
slant. You'll hear OF il when the city
editor gets 10 his desk at noon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-24
EVANS HELD FOR
FEDERAL AND
J. STATE JUR|ES
hVOh

". Lovett Evans. mulatto. oc Pitts
burgh. whose shady transactions IN this
city resulted in his arrest by the police
department early last week. Is 70 BE-
investigated by both state and federal
grand iurics. Lnvctt WAS arraigned be-
fore Squire !. J. Gompers Saturday
morning in the COUNT Jail on the charg"
OF passing worthless check for SIS on
Sidney Mccoy. local photographer. and
was held 70 grand jury under $4,000
bond. He was later taken before L. s.
Commissioner Boyd. where h" was ar
raigncd on the charge OF representing
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-24
Property Of Imperial
Family to Be Seized

BASLE, March 2I.-AdvccS received
here from Vienna arc To the effect that
seize professionally for III" purpose Of
state administration the real and per
sonal property Of the reignins families
In Austria and also of tn" hrrhdukcs
living abroad. The incomes from the
real estate received Will b. paid the
owners
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-24

himself to be a government agent he
was held TO the grand jury and his bond
fixed al s2.on0i Evans is still in jail
Evans was not represented by counsel
at either hearing. and appeared amply
able to take care Of himself in the prr-
liminaries. He appears to. be n man Of
some education and culture and is fairly
we'll vrrSed in law.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-24
Colts HELD TO
GRAND JURY

w. J. Cots who operates pool room
and tobacco store on McCollnch street.
was up before Squire r. g. Hobbs. Sat
urday afternoon. on the charge Of selling
cigarettes to minors. Several persons
testified to have seen the defendant
make sales. Of ciE;frcttcs 20 boys under
age. The defendant was held to the
grand jury under bond in the sum Of
SJ0n. H." was represented by Attorney
J. s. Eandlan.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-24
YOUNG'S
HEADACHE POWDERS

have been sold to the public during the
past twenty years and never in That
time has there been single instance
reported where harmful results followed
their use. At Drug Stores loo.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1919-11-20

To John NJ Fisher, if living, and his
unknown heirs, executors, admins
traitors deVisees, trustees ana as
signs. If he be dead; William II. Aus
tin, IL living, and his unknown heirs,
executors, administrators, devisees,
trustees and assigns If he be dead
Anna b. Densmore, IL living, and her
unknown heirs, executors adminis-
traitors. devisees, trustees and as
signs, IL she be dead; T. B. Sweet, II
living and his unknown heirs, exc
cutors administrators, devisees, trus-
tees and assigns, If he be dead; The
Western Mortgage and Investment
Company, a corporation, ana It's un-
known successors, trustees and as
signs; and the Phillips Investment
known successors, trustees and as
signs:
You are hereby notified that you
have been sued In the District Court OF
Dickinson county, Kansas, by Fred
Coulson, and that you must answer his
petition on or before the 3rd day OF
January, 1920, or the same will be
taken as true and judgment rendered
against you quieting the title and right
OF possession of said Fred Coulson to
the following described real estate, sit
uated in Dickinson county, Kansas, to-
wit
The south twenty (24) feet OF
lot seven (7), and all of lot eight (S)
in block FIVE 90 of Rice & Austin's ad-
dition to Abilene, Kansas, and forever
barring you and each of you from all
right title or interest therein.
HURD & HURD,
2OwtS Attorneys for Plaintiff
Abilene weekly reflector., 1919-11-20
REFUSE TO MINE
COAL IN KANSAS
GOV. ALLEN GIVES HIS OBJECT
TO PUBLIC
Kansas Towns Are Getting Ready for
Acute Coal Shortage-What
Is Happening.
ASSOCIATED Press,

Plttsburg, Nov. 19-"Governor
Alien wants coal but don't want any
until II can be produced on terms OF
instlcc TO members of on, organiza-
tion.r Alexander Howat wired August
Dorchy, vice president from washing
ton Il am fully apprised on the pro
propositlon OF Governor Allen, 50 far
ms am concerned our district is going
to remain idle with other well organ
lzed districts Of the country"
Washington, Nov. 19.-As far as
Alex Howat president Of the United
Mine workers Of District IA, Is con
cerned. the miners will not work un-
til contract has been negotiated
here between the operators and min
ers The Kansas mine union chief
said he was not entirely informed as
Ia inst what Governor Aliens plan
FOR taking over the mines Involved
but said he could see nothing In II
for the miner ON what he had been
informed regarding 1t.
Pttsburg. Nov. 19.-Gov. Allen
said today: I'VE do not seek to pre-
iudice IN any way the wage contro-
yersv. but shall insist that the right
of the public be given consideration
during the period Of the controversy.
II Is estimated that the reserve Of coal
practically is exhausted in this sec
tion. Within few hours all but es-
sentinl industries would be obliged 70
close down. In a very few days the
very essential industries would have
TO Weld to the famine In fuel. A con
dition OF unspeakable suffering mem
aces MS and the effort Of the state Is to
ues every possible means OF avoiding
4 calamity that is unnatural and un-
necessary"
Lawrence, Nov. 19-All places OF
public meeting in Lawrence that re-
quire heating or lighting except the
schools and theatres, VIII be closed
after next Sunday. according to an
order issued today by the mayor. Ac'
tion on closing motion picture theatres
will be taken Monday when the city
commissioners meet. No coal Is on
sale at the local yards and the city Is
facing a fuel crisis.
Concordia, Nov. 19.-To meet tbs
emergency created by a freight EN-
bargo. Concordia is organizing
municipal feet Of motor trucks ant
touring cars to haul necessities OF life
to the town Several citizens are OBJ
tanning their coal from the pits al
lMinersville. There is enough coal fol
another two weeks of normal illumin.
lation and electric power for the town
Abilene weekly reflector., 1919-11-20
EARN SPECULATION.

Farm speculation has been sweep
ing the great agricultural sections g
such an extent that western state
banking commissions are alarmed
and the government has sent out
force of expert investigators.
The craze is particularly rampant
in Iowa, central Illinois, northern Mis-
souri,. eastern Kansas, Nebraska
North and South Dakota, southern
Minnesota and western Indiana. 70
n less degree its Influence Is felt III
productive areas IN every part Of the
United States.
The high price of corn, oats and
park has been the chief cause OF TINS
boom. The results are enough g
stagger the mind Of an old-fashioned
farmer. Land that was considered
lately to be valued highly at 5000 an
acre has been bid up to $500 or Sooo
an acre. Farms are sold practically
ION margins" the speculative buyer
paving per cent down and trusting
to luck TO get rid of the property at Il
profitable rise before he has to max :
good on the full purchase price. inc
same farms are sold over and over,
often TO men who have never seen
them. Banks are dangerously loaded
mn with loans. Still the movement
grows in volume, like one of the
periodic "bul markets" in the New
York stock exchange or the Chicago
wheat pit. but OF greater duration.
How long will it last, and how high
viii the land go?
These values may be Justified IN
theory, by present prices of farm pro-
duets. The craze is based evidently
on a belief that high prices have come
to stay. But have they?
If food prices stay up, farm values
generally may rise to the new Level
and remain there. If food prices &c
down, the bottom will drop out Of the
land boom.
on the other hand, If farm values
can be brought up to this speculative
level and kept there, food prices might
be kept up permanently. They woul'
have to be, to pay proper return or
the land values.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1919-11-20
our Elrst chrysanthemum Show.

This Is. out first opportunity 70
show our friends few Of the many
new and beautiful large cbrysanthe-
NUNS and Pomp0ns
These varieties are all new and
have been introduced by florists IN
late yeasr.
II is our intention to have these
shows annually, showing new variet-
les each year. Altho this is our iirst
exhibition. we consider It equally as
good as the chrysanthemum shows
held In larger cities.
The Conservatory will be ready Fri.
day evening and we trust all Of onr
friends viii have the time and incli-
nation 10 come in and see this nice
display. "Say 1t With Flowers"
THE CONSERVATORY
10d4t- wit
Abilene weekly reflector., 1919-11-20

part of the west half of the southwest
quarter north of the Union Pacific rail-
road section fourteen (1D, township
thirteen (13), range two 90 east of
the Sixth Principal Meridian, upon
which a lease dated the 30th day of
March, 1918, was given to Ralph S.
Gregory, do hereby notify you that the
terms OF said lease have been broken
by the owner thereof; that | hereby
elect to declare and do declare the said
lease forfeited and void, and that un-
less you do within twenty days from
this date notify the Register of Deeds
of said county, as provided by law,
that said lease has been forfeited will
file with the Register OF Deeds affi-
davit of forfeiture as provided by law
and | hereby demand that you execute
or have executed a proper release of
said lease, and that you put the same
of record in the office of the Register
of Deeds of said county within twenty
days from this date.
Dated this 18th day of November. 1919.
G. v. HANSON.
~ { s smith. Attorney 2OwtS
Abilene weekly reflector., 1919-11-20
FUNSTON is CHOSEN
10d4t-w1t

Petersburg, Va, Nov. 19.-one OF
the two vocational schools for sol
dlers viii be established at Camp Lee
II was officially announced here last
night. The other will be established
'at Camp Funston, Kan. Enlisted men
stationed east Of the Mississippi will
be sent TO Camp Lee and those west
of the river to Camp Funston. The
first department of the local school to
be opened will be that of animal hus-
bandry, a 700-acre tract of land hay-
ing been set aside to be made into a
model farm.