davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-06-05
TIE WA-kEENEY HARDWA
Fresh Pork at Bakers. Adv.

For Sale-Acme grain binder in
first class shape. T. C. Peacock,
phone 625. Adv Is.
Ed Wa1z arrived home this morn
ing from Kansas City where he has
been for the last month taking med
zeal treatment.
H. w. Hosie, of Abilene, was here
few days this week visiting with
his father, J. w. Hosie. He returned
home this morning.
The big public sale of J. F. Burk
has been postponed from Wednesday,
June 4th to Thursday, June 18th on
account of the rainy weather.
Daniel Rohrbacher has his new
home in the west part of town almost
completed and he is justly proud of it
as it is one of the neatest and most
convenient cottages in town.
| Miss Kathrine Marts, of Soldier,
Kansas, a sister of Mrs. J. T. Mun1ert
and Harold Butler, of Bird City, Kan
sas, a returned soldier, were guests
at the Mumert home west of town
this week.
Did you know that son of James
Monroe, fifth president, is still alive :?
Edward James Monroe, 1O3 years old,
lives at Jacksonville, Fla. He was the
presidents third wife. Edward Mon
roe survives three wives and eleven
children.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-06-05

For Rent@2 rooms. n. S. Giv1er.
Read the Picture Show Program in
this ISSUE
For Sa1e-Cane seed $1.0O per
bushe1. F. B. Walker, Wa-Keeney. Ia
Eyes tested scientifically and accur-
ately- A. s. Trege-, Wa-Keeney,
Kansas. Adv. 52tf.
For Sa1e-A National Cash Regis
ter and large refrigerator suitable
for a store Mrs. L. E. Wurst, Oga1-
lah, Kans. Adv. 52tf.
Until further notice my store will
be closed from Monday, June 9, 1919
IF You want real bargains in the jew
elry line, you better see to it at once
A. s. TRIGGER, Wa-Keeney, Kansas II
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-06-05

Subscribe for World $1-50 a year.
and get all the news
Money to loan. See E. D. Wheeler
We do high class job printing OF
every description
For Sale or Trade-Nine resident
lots, convenient to school H. F.
Osterkamp. Adv. Ii st.
For Sale-Some nice green bailed
prairie hay. W. W. Sellers on Sam
Shriner farm Adv 14f-
For Sale Second hand Hodge
header, good as new Come and look
it over at Dick Owens, Voda- II FTP
For Farm Loans on Graham
County land see or write Frank
Grecian, Hill City, Kansas Adv. TT.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-06-05

Notice the sale advertis ements in
this issue of the World The VIM.
Glass sale viii be held on Tuesday.
June 10th and the Hearting sale takes
place Tuesday, June 18th. NJ w.
Mason and o. H Olson are auction
GERS for the Glass sale and Wheeler
Brothers for the Hearting sale
Subscribe for World. $50 a year
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-06-05

T. W. Maynard went down to Ogal-
lab Monday where he is doing the
carpenter work necessary to arrange
the building which is soon to be occu-
pied by the bank. Two large fire proof
vaults are being put in and the new
furniture and mill work viii be put
into place
Pure home made lard at Bakers
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-23
Drama Of Common Folks Lie.

'Tt is refreshing to return to good,
honest, plain American neighbors
again. such as D. w. Griffith portrays
in "a Romance of Happy Valley" at
the Nelson. But, somehow, plain peo-
pie never seem to be dramatic in each
others eyes. 1t is hard to convince
"a farmer, or person in a cross roads
settlement, for instance, that his
neighbor's life is a very dramatic
thing, in fact, the very best of drama.
It appears to be the pleasure Of most
of US to associates drama with per-
sons about whom we know very little.
Yet 1t is true that most wealthy per-
sons lead the most prosaic and unin-
teresting of lives, whereas the doings
of our good friends in denim and cali
co aswarm with the most amazing
romances, and tragedies, and dramas
of every kind.
Drop in at any farm house, and let
the good wife begin telling you about
her neighbors, and there is material
for a dozen productions.
Everyone knows about Happy
Valley" very like the one in which
the characters of "a Romance O,
Happy Valley" live. Without much
difficulty they can identify the 10.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-23
Personals.


A son OF Mr.. and Mrs. William Sat
terrified of Pleasant Street is quite
Ill.
Miss Price of opehska who is Wis.
tting friends in Columbia street has
been quite Ill the past few days with
pneumonia.
Elmer stealey of East Ferry street
has been Ill the past few days with
influenza.
Mrs. A. R. Taylor Of East Ferry
street is recovering from a few days
illness.
]. H. Steele of Little Falls spent
Thursday in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. E. Burdess of Graf
ton were guests OF friends here a cou-
pie of days this week.
Mrs. Luther Steele and daughter Dor
othy OF Raymond street are Ill with
humps.
Mrs. R. E. Kerns and two sons of
East Park avenue have returned from
Murray where they visited her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris.
Mrs. Selby has been i'll the past two
days at the home OF her daughter Mrs.
George Shoemaker IN Guffey street.
Mrs. Stuart and daughter of Hun
dred are visiting Mrs. Stuart's son
Henry and family in Water street. Mr..
Hostetter Of Hundred is father Of Mrs.
Henry Stuart is their guest also.
John ]. West. an aged man residing
on Prickett's Creek is very i'll.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-23
Commencement AT
WESLEYAN COLLEGE
Many Points of Interest
in the Program This
Year.

BUCKHANNoN, May 22.-one of
the most elaborate commencement
programs in the history of West vir-
ginia Wesleyan college. Buckhannon,
West Virginia, has been formulated
by President Fleming and his Jealous
regime. The many features of the
program TEEN with high class attrac-
lions and keen interest only as the
closing Of a great war and period OF
reconstruction can produce. The week
of festivities will be grand Home
coming" for thousands of loyal Wes-
leyan alumni and adherents OF the col
lege. The complete program follows:
Friday, June 6, s:15 p. m. Edna
Winifred Anderson Memorial oratori-
cal contest.
Saturday, June z, s:15 p. m.-Junior
Recital.
Sunday, June 8, 1880 a. m.-Bacca-
laureate service, President Wallace B.
Fleming. $500 p. manual sermon
before the Christian associations, at
the Methodist Episcopal church, Rev.
Claude E. Goodwin.
Monday, June 9, $500 p. manual
meeting Board OF Trustees. 1900 p.
m.-Wesleyan-B auers baseball game.
s:15 p. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT concert.
Tuesday, June 10, 1890 a. NJ
Recognition service. 400 p. NJ
Wesieyan-B auers baseball game. $3.50
p. m.-Alumni banquet. $3.50 p. NJ
Story Of Job-Bible department.
Wednesday, June II, 10000 a. M
College graduating exercises. Ad-
dress by Rev. Newell Dwight Hills,
D. D. 900 p. m.-Academy and De.
partment graduating exercises. Ad.
dress by Rev. Arthur Staples. D. D.
8: 100 D. m.-Roman Tragedy "Herod,"
Depark ment of Expression.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-23
Interesting Plays
By School Children

A program of an interesting nature
was carried out at the William R.
White school last night and was at.
tended by a large number of friends
and patrons of the school. A pretty
playette entitled, "Tom the Piper's
Son" was given by the first and second
grades. rose drill by the fifth and
sixth grade girls and floral operetta
"The Brownies Whispers" by the pu-
pills OF the third, fourth, seventh and
eighth grades. The performances
we're all good and reflected credit on
eacher and pupil. Tonight the Elem.
ing school pupils will give play en-
titled. "a Midsummers Day" to which
the public is invited.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-23
Rurlesque Night at Grand.

This is our night out. Notice is
hereby served that overtime in the
garden, packing up to move, ct cetera,
are all called off. Husbands will kind
ly take notice that dinner this even
ing will be the proper time to ap-
prise wife of an important business
engagement down town tonight, pro-
vided you have not already done so.
The Broadway Burlesquers are sta
toned at the Grand for two-day en-
gagement, and this is the first night.
The company has been preceded by a
pretty glowing report as to It's various
talents and abilities to promote a
pleasant hour, and must be on their
toes to make good. They come from
the American circuit where they have
been playing to good houses, and have
had very successful season. Mana
ger Morgan has arranged for late cars
to Worthington and Fairview tomor-
row night only for the last nighters.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-23
Last NIuht,s Bill Best Net.

The mid-week bill of the musical
comedy company at the Hipp was
much better than the opening bill.
George Berg is really clever come
dian. His makeup is good, and the
lines are all right with the exception
Of one retort which is positively smut
ty. II there is any desire on the part
OF the management to cut down box
office receipts, IT can't be done easier
than by permitting the introduction OF
such raw stuff. or course 1t got a big
laugh, but Berb as a comedian does
not have to stoop to such resorts to
amuse his audience, and it is hard to
understand why he did 1t. The whole
aggregation has talent, as much or
more than the usual tabloid, but it Is
spoiled. Mother o. Mine" is won.
derfully pretty, and almost any one
of the clever little ladies' In the COM
pany could put 1t over nicely, but 1t is
ruinous to try to use 1t as a dance
number The dancing trio last night
was all to the good, and pleased i'm.
mensely. The chorus is exceptional
iy nice looking, and II Just little
thoughtfulness were used in putting
the bill together, and assigning mum.
bers, Berg would have an aggregation
that would be hard to beat.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-23
clever Scenario Work.

Psychology has been utilized to put
the punch into heart-gripping cpl
sode In Bert Lytell's new Boston
BIackie" picture. "Blackie's Redemp.
ton" at the Princess. FINS Fox, who
combined the two Jack Boyle stories,
Boston Blackie's Mary" and Erred
the Count" into one screen drama,
evolved q camera strategem by which
Boston Blocde, the gentleman crook,
escapes from jail unseen by the spec
tator-although his every action is
pictured in the imagination more Wv
idly than II It transpired in full view
OF the beholder.
BY means of flashbacks. cut-ins
and parallel action, the spectator will
follow Boston Blackie's every move,
without once seeing him or what he Is
doing during the enactment Of the
episode. Fox designed the incidents
with view to intriguing the inter-
est of the beholder: confident in his
belief that the picture-goer follows
every detail in Imagination, and that
the mental stimulus impaired by exer-
cising that phase of the mind brings
keener enjoyment than IL all the &C.
ton were shown.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-23

gans and the Timbeflakes as Just good
people, shaken out Of the peaceful
progress of their lives for a little
while. The drama OF "a Romance of
Happy Valley" can be heard in varia-
ton at every fireside in the country.
The people telling It will call 1t
strange doings" or 1.-THE Troubles OF
the So-and-so's." and yet they are the
most delightful dramas, frankly lived.
the players a little bewildered, very
earnest and magnificently human.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-23
IN THE
FRONT ROW
TONIGHT.
Musical Comedy.
Photoplays.

IIippodrome. splash-Me Dolls
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-23
Three Subjects at Dixie.

Yesterdays drama. Romance and
Arabella" is again at the Dixie, with
the strong Pathe serial, 1.-THE Man of
Might" with William Duncan and a
Mutt and JEFF comedy added for good
measure. This is the fourth episode
Of the serial, and is proving popu-
lar picture with those who have
leaning towards the long drawn out
affairs, rather than the single stories.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-23
Here For Funeral.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Tucker, Mr.. and
Mrs. David Chesney and Miss Minnie
Cole Of Cassville and Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
inson of Grafton who were here for
the funeral of Mrs. Mary Freeman re-
turned to their homes Thursday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-23
sIIghtIylImproved

Mrs. Hood satterfield who was in
jured few days ago by the elevate.
in the Denham store in Jefferson stree
and who is at Cook hospital is resting
easier and seems slightly improved
although her condition is still quite
serious.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-23
viii Visit at Cameron.

Mrs. Cora L. Morrow who has been
in attendance at the G. A. r. conven.
ton at Wheeling will stop OFF at Cam
eron on her return and spend the week
end with relatives. Her son Floyd
Morrow will go down Sunday morning
and accompany her home.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-23

~ LILLE BURKE Just home from
* long vacation spent in Florida, is
busily engaged in selecting the
gowns which she will wear in BILLET
ed. which starts the latter part OF the
week. Frances Marion adapted this
successful comedy in which Margaret
Anglin appeared for nearly a year.
first In New York last year and then
started on tour of the country, show
ing at the Grand theatre a month ago.
It was one OF the best attractions ever
offered by Manager Morgan, and
should the film be shown here, 1t
would no doubt draw nice audience.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-23
EAST SIDE.
: NEWS =
Returned Homo.

Miss Maude Mortified Of Columbia
street has returned from two weeks
visit to freinds al Keyser. Cumberland
and Mt. Lake Park. At Keyser, Miss
Merrifield was the guest of her sister
Mrs. John Baker and Miss Alma Pc
etrs.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-04
Iowa Lands.
Missouri Lands,
LARGE PASTURE.

LARGE PASTURE. s
5000 acres all under fence, abundance
of water. six miles from railroad. To-
Gated in Dent county. Missouri: now
pasturing 500 cattle; 100000 mining
props on land Price. IS per acre terms
IL desired F. E. Denison, Rolla, Mo.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-04
----------
MARRIAGE LICENSES.


The following licenses were issued to
wed:
Name and Address Age.
Charles E. Giberson, Central City, Neb. 33
Ruth Carlson, Central City, Neb. ...... rs
Perry r. Grim. Omaha. .....h...... 40
Nellie e. <Lovitt. Omaha. .......... S6
James @. vetter, Omaha. 26
Helen Adams. Omaha. ha............... IL
George w. Merrill, Meadow. Neb.... 25
Bertha Addleman, Gretna, Neb....... 20
Roland 8. Hill, Monroe, Neb. b.......... 2s
Mildred e. Jones, Omaha, ........... Is
George W. Lewis, omahal ). ......... 81
Iucy Moppins. Omaha. .......N...... %
George Archer, Omaha. a.............. 81
Clara Snyder. oma maha................. ha 10
Don L. Bell, Omaha. a................. IS
winifred Hamsr. Omaha. .............. 20
Steam I Goode, Omaha. a................. 80
Ruth Simonson. Omaha. ............. rs
william J. Harvey, pes Moines,. over 21
M. Cectle Bttinger, Des Mones. over IS
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-04
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.

Rirths-Aaron and Anna RogiRsky.
4519 South Twenty sixth, boy; Donald
Marie White, 4l42 Grant. girl; Fred and
Louise Lohman, 27o4 South Twenty
seventh avenue, girl; George and Mary
Peck. 1924 Sailor. girl; Frederick and
Edward and Freda Gallegan, 1944h South
Tenth, girl: Thomas and Gertrude Glib
bons. SIS North Thirty fourth. girl: Cor
first aveue, boy; Fred and Josephine
Miller, 2ll7 Martha, boy; Johp and Susan
Soke, s4S South Fiftieth avenue, girl;
Reranard and Bessie Guenette. 3456 South
Fifteenth, girl, Chrestan and Daphne
Nedergaard. 1925 North Thirty-third;
girl
Eeaths-Mrs Anna Ford. 80, ,2212 South
Fifteenth; Miss Hattie Hawley, 81. hos
pitai; Stephanie Hibben, 81, 1850 Bristol;
Era d. Nightingale. 21. hospital; Erlan
uel Dunn, IS, Sixty sixth and Western
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-04
FARM AND RANCH LANDS.
Acreage.
Colorado Lands.
Minnesota Lands.

240-ACRE improved farm SO miles from
Minneapolis. one-half under cultivation:
balance meadow and pasture land. no
waste land: 6-room house. corn-crib.
granary. barn that will hold 80 head
OF cattle and six horses. hoghouse and
chicken house, good we'll Of water. Price
s17.50 per acre, $4,000 cash, balance i've
years. per cent. Schwab Bros. 1923
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-09
BY EDGAR c. SNYDER.
Staff Correspondent for The Bee.

EDITORS note: Illustrations for
the following article will be found
in the Rotogravure section of to-
days Bee0
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-09
Business Man Dies
At Age Of 80 After
- Years In Omaha

Richard r. Evans died Friday
night at his home, 303 South Fifty
sixth street. He was born in Wales
50 years ago, came to the United
States at the age of IA and lived in
Omaha 50 years.
Funeral services will be conduct
cd at the Evans home Monday aft
ernoon at 2, by Rev. Edwin H..
jerks, pastor of the First Presbyte-
rian church, of which Mr.. Evans was
an elder. Burial will be at Forest
Lawn cemetery.
Mr.. Evans was president of the
Nelson-Evans Paint company, vice
president of the Beard Wall Paper
company, and was interested in the
Evans Model Laundry. He plated
an addition to the city of Omaha.
known as Evanston.
He was a Mason and Shriner and
member of the Chamber of Com
merce and Happy Hollow club.
He is survived by five children:
Misses Beulah and Cora Evans,
Mrs. E. E. Gilmore, Mrs. H. H.
Harper and John D. Evans. Mrs.
Evans died a year ago.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-09

War department what activity were
you engaged in3
Mr.. Hutchinson-I was in the au-
tomobile business.
Mr.. Reavis-Where2
Mr.. Hutchinson-I was general
manager for the WHY'S Overland
company in New York.
General Drake during the course
of the hearing admitted that the best
way not TO disturb industrial condi-
TONS" so far as the automobile in
dustry was concerned, was TO con-
tinue the policy of permitting the
surplus cars to rot in the weather,
Notwithstanding the War depart
ment had thousands of cars in ex-
cess of the needs of the army that
were standing in the open, and the
d..artment has permitted the auto
mobile factories to complete their
contracts with the government made
before the signing of the arrristice
SO that t,130 new motor driven We
hicles have been delivered and ac-
cepted since the armistice.
Some of these vehicles have been
accepted within the past 50 days
These new cars have never been
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-09

been standing minus their bodies,
so that all their parts have been ex-
posed to the weather.
Mr.. Reav:s in examining Brigadier
General Drake, chief of the motor
transport corps, tried to fix the re-
sponsibility for this criminal condi-
ton as is shown by the following
testimony:
Absolute Criminal Waste.
Mr.. Reavis-I am not trying to fix
responsibility on you any more than
! am on anyone else, but / am going
to find out who is responsible.
There has been absolute criminal
waste with reference to this thing.
Anyone who realizes the necessity
of his government for money and
the burdens that taxation have
placed on our people makes this
condition of loss appalling. I am
not claiming that you had authority
to sch these automobiles, but the
director Of sales did have, did he
not?
General Drake-Yes, sir.
On September 4 General Drake,
when asked by Mr.. Reavis what he
had done to secure the permission
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-09
CRAMER IS MADE.
PUBLICITY man
Of BRANDE|S firm
Executive Work in Recent Ak.
Sar-Ben Fund Campaign
Won Him New Position
With Omaha Store.

Guy HI Cramer was so successful
as chairman of the executive com
mittee of the sales organization of
the Ak-Sar-Ben Exposition Co.,
during the recent stock-selling cam
paign, that he has been given the
position of advertising and publicity
manager of the Brandeis Stores. D.
The remarkable work of this or
ganization, under the able leader
ship of Mr.. Cramer, attracted the
attention of George Brandeis, who
announced Mr.. Cramey's appoint
ment yesterday afternoon.
1T was Mr.. Cramer's work dur
ing that campaign that won him this
new position which we have
created" said Mr.. Brandeis. "His
ability as publicity man was DEM
onstrated. We have confidence
that he will develop into a strong
man along the lines of our BUSH
ness"
Mr.. Cramer has been with the
Foster-Barker Co. six years. He
will go to Excelsior Springs Mon
day for a week and will begin his
new work with the yBrandeis Stores
Monday, November II.
Mr.. Cramer's recent achievement,
which won the admiration of many
business men, was the selling of
100000 stock in the Ak-Sar-Ben
Exposition Co. The plans were
carefully laid and the work was as
carefully executed according TO
those plans. 1t was conceded to be
a notable business feat, particularly
under present conditions.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-09

to make the sale, testified ~ fol.
lows:
General Drake-In al we sent 40
communications to the Office Of the
director Of sales regarding touring
cars, trucks, etc.
Mr.. Reavis-And granting author
ity to SELF
General Drake-Yes. sir; abso-
lutely.
Mr.. Reavis-How many reports
have you sent him2
General Drake-Four hundred and
seventy.
Mr.. Reavis-And not an automo-
bile sold?
General Drake-No, sir.
Mr.. Reavis-Who is responsible
for that?
General Drake-The director of
sales.
It appears further along in the
testimony before Mr.. Reavis' SUBJ
committee that the man selected by
the secretary of war to dispose of
these surplus automobiles was Guy
Hutchinson, who on September 4
testified as follows:
Mr.. Reavis-Before entering the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-09
MAN ARRESTED
CHARGED WITH
RIOT ASSAULT
George Davis Indicted, on Testi-
mony of Mayor Smith for
Attempt on His Life.

George Davis, arrested in Lincoln
yesterday, was brought to Omaha
and lodged in the county Jail to
await trial on three charges upon
which the grand jury indicted him
in connection with the court house
riots and the assault upon Mayor
Smith.
Davis is charged In one indict-
ment with assault to murder Mayor
Smith and assault to do great bod
lily injury to Mayor Smith. In an
other indictment he is charged with
conspiracy to commit the murder
of Will Brown. the negro lynched
the night of the riot.
Il wasn't even near the court
house the night of the riot" said
Davis in the county Jail. "We had
some guests to dinner at my home,
1872 North Twenty-eighth street,
and ! can prove an alibi. | can
show by the taxicab company's re-
cords that came home before
7 o'clock"
Davis says his business is buying
and selling apples and other fruit.
He, said he went to Lincoln just
twoNweeks ago.
The police say he disappeared
from Omaha the day after the riot.
Mayor Smith was the principal wit
ness against him before the grand
jury.
Il am positive he is the man."
said the mayor.
Mayor Smith picked out what is
said to be Davis photograph from
the "rogues' gallery" at Central po-
lice station. George Davis went to
bed at 7 on the evening of the riot
ing and did not leave his home until
the next morning, according to his
brother, William Davis, of 1872
North Twenty-eighth street. There
were five persons at the Davis home
on the night of the rioting who will
testify to this statement, William
Davis said.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-09

taken from their crates but are piled
on the ground, one on top Of the
other, FIVE crates high and cover
acres of ground.
Representative Reaws, who has
devoted much of the summer to a
careful, painstaking investigation of
these mpnstrous conditions, is now
preparing a report and resolution
compelling the sale of these cars.
A tremendous sensation has been
created. here by these disclosures
and the picture of the First district
congressman has appeared in tn.
pages of the eastern press for
weeks. Already the War depart
ment is signalling to Reavis not to
shoot-that they will come down.
But Reavis intends to shoot.