davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-10
I'm hacendado elnpren-
de I'm largo uaje para
Oar & c0n0ceE sll
aIiVie
Ell SR. VINSON SE ALIMENTO
CON HUEVOS Y LECHE P0R
ESPACIO DE NUCHOS MESES.
TONIC TANLAC ! GANO -
LIBRAS De PESO

"He Venlao oesas una uiS'a'''I
de 70 mltiaS par" "ecir!eS 10 que q
Ianiac hizo por m,-qJ0 e o. jug
u. Smson' cohoc'oo a&eehuaHo &C
Love. Miss, curante 81 reelcHte e.
taneia en- Nem22lS.
"H&ee tres anos-cont'nu" olcieH-
dom eStomaso eSt&o" Net 'oG'
t~raStofh"do' no p0u," "'Ss'H Tvs
mentoS J Por mas "e oS"' "'ISeS IA.
alImente eNeI0Sl'aMeHte "e iecHe !
ciarss de hueTo. ESta0a tan nsrVio-
so cue a2enaS poola conclIlar et sue
no. y los gases EN- Ell eStoma@o me
tenian en- un eSTaoo Terdaderamente
miserable. Fenla aJaQueS o'I'osoS'
estaba completamen,e Decade Y con
dificultad r~espi-aba. Tenia i~ntensos
dolores de cabeza y eSta5a tan per-
vioSo que con trecuencia me venlan
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-10
PEDRO RECIO
SIGUE AZOTANDO A NUEVA
YORK LA ONDA DEL CRiMEN

NUENA YORK. MARIO G.-An-
tnony ' Henry B~uhrmeister, cajero y
ayudante de cajero, respectiVamen-
te. de una conocida firma de manu-
factureros de tinta cuyas oficinaS Sc
italian en- Ia Gale l25 fuerOr asalta-
dos por dos individuos en- 81 vesti-
bulo del edificio Y d~espojados de una
petaca que contenia tres mil oclocien-
tos dolares. importe de la raya que Sc
iba & hacer 4 los orerarios dependier-
ties de dicha casa. LII cantidad meI-
cionada acab2ba de ser recogida poH
los e~mpllados dichoS. de IN banco
cercarc. Los ladrcnes l~ograron eS-
capar en- IN automovil que llevaban
preparado Il efectO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-10
Ell TRATADO DE LA PAZ
ESTARA LISTO PARA
FINES DEL MES
Por i~nalambrica Sc lie informa
a Wilson de iodos los
aSuntos

PARIS. MARIO Sci Presidente
Wilson que viene va de regreso de los
Estados Unidos. 4 las Conferencias
de Paz. diariamente eS notificado por
~teleerafia i~nalaribrica del curse de las
diScusicnes en- cl Congreso de Paz.
asi es que para cuando llegue a esta
capital. SO hallara a~mpliamente III hr-
mado. tanto como los mismos delega-
dos que han cstado asistiendo Il las
Jurtas. acerca de los asuntoS discutl-
dos Y pendientes dc resolution.
Les tcrnlinos milltares. navales Y
acrecS r.ropucstos en- Ia session de aver
para cl tratado de paz, le fueron en-
viadcS mte2rOS per los c~Onsejeros mi
litares Y navales a~mericanos. con ano-
t~aciones Y las reserves hcchas por los
Delegates amerlcanoS. la Transmission
de tales discuSiones, constitute una
verdadera tarea improba. pues conf
prendi6 miles de ~raiabras. ias stf,-
cientes para haber llenado muci!a.< CO.
iumnas de un tiario modnrno.
Los detalles de la session de a.cr 10
Sc han dado a la publicidad. asi cs
que G! ~presidente Wilson tiene como
cimiento mas intimo de la situacion.
cue muchos de los delegados a la con
ferencia de paz.
Ell presente proyecto de los on
fcrencistas, es terminar cl tratado
de paz para Ell dia 20 del mes en-
curse. En- case de que asi Sc ha-
ga, ell presidente Wilson no tendra
arriba de ocho dias. para conside-
a los PARTICIPATES asurtos del trata-
do, pues quiza no llegue. a esta ca
pital, antes del dia II.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-10
LA REPCBLICA GERNANO-AUS
TRIACA FORMARA PARTE
DE LA REP. ALEMANA

BASEL. mario 9.-Un deSpacho
que Sc ha recibido de Viena dice que
Ia Asamblea Nacional au~striaca ha
ratificado nor unanimidad de votoS
los proyectos del gobierno references
a Geclarar que la RepUblica germa-
no-austriaca sera una paTte de Ia
Republica alemana.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-10

Il senior HnmWel GGrcio JnrG,t0. IN
ior-n ccrrancista. iiterafo. Periods
tai y GiPlomdtico. qve huStG h0cc POGO
fver". po3' 0Nc dc cS0S G-nrs& ine;r-
DiicobleS. E~pccrgcG0 de Negocios dc
NeeicO en- Ia Rcpa0ijcr ChIsH0. ha
deenrrdo ante In SociedGd de periods
'qs de ia 3tctr6poli meIic0ma. Q~e Il
Il sc, dsbc ei que CT aq"ei icjcRo pais
del Sar sc nos coao=cG tGi D come So
NOS, cR VascStgo cfectlro rGd",iemto.
Aates dc qWe Ell ssHoT Garcia JHraGo
j,sSe Il Ia cipGCd dc Santiago DC CHI
jc. oEtes de Gms poSs1se 81 ccsccG do
rcdG poy' los ~$nic5ics c~riat0crGticoS. dc
qge GcuG&e SIT csrbr florida a las re-
daccioHeS de los perj6dicos y Il los So
tones Ge iaS academies. en- aqnei pals
Sc tcpir del HueStro Ia mds miserable
y erT6Rsu dc las ideas.
CHuRdo cieroH al &e5or Garcia J"-'
rcdo. Sua t~aDorrGboS. SIN pllmGS. ha-
binpdO CT nm idioadH g'ie Sc gurecin
gs1,ci9 al espafoi. ri&ticNdo dc ieritG
y UtqnRdo az SLs muans ma
cone dc midas en- re- dc vito Dtocapc
de cpcipo cor Hi~c,uStqcioaes dc psGcr-
rial, f1tdqyoR &c are jgeac me.ricapo.
listed eS s.ropeo.i deciuajc dc0sHS
y cq5aNer0S: y FL. \pGtrtGticU o nodes
tome2atc, Hegaba.
No Soy sr-;~cyo = he,.;c dc
segy;,Ia 81 c;ooio dc Usrico. n
ia, ss mn. IN menus i, osc este
Gin,omGfi~o o,,e soli6 dc ,Sgpfiago dc
dc vo ,,,.,- 5ye9a mn GecLn /.
-r5o f~c,,oyio o~rra,diciql a. la Socie-
dad amer 4, ps,.so,sg go gy,q3n |
- oc5:s,,yo cEjlcvo Ia rovigdo n
cg,j-., L. la o,.c,.;|o mir. en- In coy;fg1
re a,ext,, ,ofS.
Ia. ,a:sr,ox 6~rrlcrqctosrs iauio
ran atyqs pGs j~pseysSqutes. cccba dc
Ircc5- On IN scr;.d7d de P~er;odistas. dc !
u,qeeya ojicicL
-Podsmos no fegsy /, satisfaction !
ne an. Efrico es eorocido u cx;igirdo
- crn-j,ao ds CLJe din co,r;o In
r,Go ,,o IN lire cogoce,. u ,o .c5d
ios ;s,ios DO $50 o,c, cr,i7o
~ ...a 49,, no., o. .:sDts mo-. rIr5
.C,,,,go ,o Usa.. n S~,,yt;o,o dc
cbns 20 c,c,, nLj o,e ycr;ro era
MR. reyoi;cu-a RE ,aE,ica. aJeo osiI
co,,o y,Iro,,fe m E,tropo , gas cstG-
io.sqs IN extoSo Observation-Disclosures Soi-
,,aje No nos roaeciog ~ g~eoa,djicc-
s.ts Va soc,:To.S ~; 3.cir III
,io..st:., ~. 80 n ,,oJss+c Isr;to
a.. cgvs me IA; p Jns rcJcrc;ousx
-, =. c.,,.,. Jc cst,H,,tes n h, IT,
5e,.,o, n. n La,ano Gc Soatigoo Il las
;t,,ss o5.o,o, = ,oJcs ~,n..ts. g., bo-
M dr. Vim ne "a ,.aa-o Crar;,s
=, ,,; %. gboro cogoc;dos p oyer;Jcs
.. Sast;go, dc cbY, c,,,o~ ar.;odis-
tn, ror ~; cogGy~,, wGgdo. n, ST.
H., n.,:oJisios de vs.t~o"
ST.. = 1Ts.;co y c,~..,y-, gcbey
81. Il. aa,,,dcr;Jo. Eoso;.os c,,cs-!
mos c,,s -; ., ,,,o -; q o,.o
VI iii, T.. ~. no~o.,c r. -,
...,t.c;G dc c-,ra J,,od, -,
~r,,~L1,;e. scr.e dol ,n,,sdo ,,a ~ nm
G1 Gggg-1Sg y - dg nan y0G-T 0sjSi,tE !
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-10
SIDO DOMINADA LA CON
TRARREVOLUCION EN- BERLIN
>snccirl IL Il HRENSl

Del 5~erricio especial dc Ii PRENSA
LOMDRES, mario SIN despa-
cho inalamhrico cue Sc ha recibido dc
Berlin da cuenta de que la contra
rcvolucioa que estallo ALI hace pocos
Gias ha sido totalmente dominada
por el Ministro de la Guerra Nos
Ike; que los cspartacitsas fueron de-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-10
En- mayo Sc abrira 81 Congrcso

In mayo Sc abrira e. SonSrcSo
Oficialmente Sc ha informado que ci
dia primero lie mayo proNimo abrira
el Congreso de la Union. 81 periodic
exuaordinario de seSiones. segun 10
ha dispuesto el Jefc del Executive.
Muchos V muy i~nteresantes son los
asuntos que hay pendienteS de reso-
luciGn. entire ellos la va famosa Ley
del Petr6elo, el problema obrero Y al
gunos otros de igual trascendencla.
Y por los cuales mereci6 Ia Camara
la censura publica, pues Sc lie decia
que no Sc ocupab2 de NADIA iii. pcr9
Que 81 habia acordado el aumento de
suicides de los diputados.
Sc asegura que los problemas Sc
nalados seran resueltos tan luego CO.
NO sc raanuden las sesiones. qultan-
dose de esta manera el Executive un
peso que material y moralmente no
puede soportar.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-10
MURIO FL SUBSECRETARiO DE
INSTRUCTION FJBLiCh
ITALIAN0

ROMA. mario 9.-Angelo Roth, Sub
secretario de Instruction Publica. ia
lleci6 hoy. Tepentinamcntc, a oasc-
cuencja de una affection cardiaca Que
padecia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-10
RicleS a. pals.

En- In Direction dc los Ferrovarri-
les Sc dice cue cstan para l!egar al
pals grandcS cantidadcs de rieles. los
que desde luego Stran ]cmpleados en-
las r~eparacioncs que desdc hace mucho
deb!cron haberse hecho, IN los dis
tintas lineas de Ia ]Republica.
Estas cantidades de rieles son pa
RI los f~errocarrileS UnidoS de Yucca
,an. para el Southern Pacific, para
In construction de Ia via de Durango
4 Ma2atlan y el rcSto para diStintas
parties del pals. donde las Was eStan
en- muy malas condolences.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-10
ca$Grse dc R"eUo.

FL ciudadano Antonio Reus V SUI
esposa la sonora Piedad Zamora, pre-
sentaron no hace mucho demanda de
diyorcio, en- Ia cual sc ACADIA de ia
liar acknowledgements, en- vista de que
las raZones que cXpusieron para Sc
pararsc eStan c~omprendidas dentro
dc la ley. FL iuez que conoci6 de di-
cha demanda ACADIA de mott icar Il los
cspoSos que queda disuelto ell lazo ma.
trimonial que los unia Y que, en- on
sccuencia pueden nuevamcnte contraer
matrimonio, 81 asi convienc 4 sus
rcspectivoS intereses.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-10

Cuaudo necesitc II5ros en- espaIiO:
dirijase a ignaci0 (. LozaRo, IFS y.
Santa Rosa Ave. San Antonio. Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-10
De@cyci0H lie dictates.

En- ll S~ecretaria de Guerra Sc tie
men noticias de Que son muchos los
oficiales del ~ejercito carrancista que
ultimamcnte Sc han desertadO, u cau-
sa de habtrseies Separado temporal
mente del servicio. cor objeto de que
tuaran revisadas sus hojaS lie servi-
clos.
Como cstoS oficiales, ademas. csta-
ban p~roceS&dos por distintoS delitos,
en- su mayoria por robos Y a~saitos
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-10
CIUDAD DE MEXICO. MARIO

CIUDAD DE MENICO, MARIO T.
a las doce del dia de aver. Ell Sc
nor crcargado de los Archives de la
Legation de Ia Gran Brctana. estu-
vo Il conferenciar con ell ~Ingcniero
Pastor RouaiX. Secretario dc Fomento
quieu recibio Embellishments al mie:l
bro de la citada Legaci6n.
La conferencia Sc prolong0 III POGO
mas dc media bora, y, segin sc dice,
en- ella Sc estuvo tratando el asunto
relative 4 los terrenos de subditos in
gleses, Y dc los cuales dispuso cl go
bierno. con el objeto dc fracclonar-
los para hacer Ia dOtaci0n dc ejidos Ell
distintas regiones dc la R~epublica.
Como dichos terrenos, segun pare
&c, no pueden va ser devueltos Il sus
duenos. eli vaior de cllos, Sc agrega-
IA al de las reciamaciones pendien-
tes. asunto que tambicn ya fUG Tt
tado por el Jcfe Gel Executive.
Cnvna:o rccjbi0 al MH;stro de
Espo70.
Los reri6dicos semi-oficia!es de es-
ia capital dan Ia noticia de que Ia
c~onfereucia cc!ebrada entire e. senior
Duquc de .AmalT. Ministro de Espa-
ia en- Mexico V ell Jefe del Executive,
por objeto ell de que aQucl alto
diplomatico tenia el desco de infor-
mar . Caranza sobre Ia verdadera
situaci0n de Espana, Ia cual es muy
diStinta De Ia que pinta cl cable, con
caractcreS dc suma ~gravedad.
En- publico Sc dice que la entire
vista Sc refiri6 a Ia question PEN
diente del robo de doscientos autom6-
yiles. pertenecientcs todos a subditos
ospanoles, asi como d otros asuntos
de igual importancia, para los inte-
reses de los espanoles residences en-
Mexico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-10

rrotados. Y que los desertores del e.
jercito aleman han sido desarma.
dos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-10
Ell ENCARGADO DE NEG0CIOS INGLES TRATA CON Ell
GOBIERNO Ell ASUNTO De LAS RECLAMACIONES
Ell Mnistro de Espana, Duque de AmaIfi, conferencio con
Carranza. tan1bisn sobre asunto de reclanaciones

prefirieron fugarse, antes dc respon-
der ante la justicia de los cargos
cue pesan sobre Sus espaldas.
La nisma Secretaria ma o"dena-
do d la policia militar cue Vigile
a los desertores. senalando Z los que
debc a~prehender. en- virtud dc ser
criminales que dc ninguna manera
deben qGedar sin castigo. Este ira
bajo de v~igilancia Y de captura sc
hara en- esta capital. zen los Estados
donde VA Sc cstan establecie, do Co.
misarias Militarcs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-10
RcgICmcHto de PuiQncs.

En- Ia Ultima session del Ayunta-
miento Sc do cuenta de que el ramo
de 3ulques pasa e dependcr dc esa
corporation, Y dc que, con csc mott
70. sc "a L formular un nucvo regla-
mento en- terminus favorables para
los negociantes del ramo. asi como
para ell Municipio, pueS 10 primero
que sc tratara sera de cvitar que con
rinie ell fraudc que Sc ha venido CO.
metiendo desdc hacC mucho, con gra-
We p~erjuicio para cl Ayunramicnto.
Connecticut western news., 1919-07-17
MRS G n. 81 SSELL
Chairman N0meHJ COMmII7Sc


HISTORICAL relics and old tools
! l. will visualize the struggles Of
Connecticut's pioneers and tell the
story of the birth and development of
the industry that has made Connect
cut the foremost producer of hardware
and machinery in the United States, at
the big exhibit which will be one of
the features of a gigantic three-day
Centennial and Homecoming celebra-
ton at Southington August 29th.
Goth and 31st in honor of the towns
returned soldiers and the one hun
dredth anniversary of the tool and ma
chine manufacturing business con-
Quoted by The Peck, Stow & Wilcox
Co.
Incidentally, it will be the 198th an
niversary of the legal establishment
of the Town of Southington.
Already the committee has the
nucleus of wonderful array Of relics
and tools, mute evidence of the customs
and activities of the early days in this
section which occupied such a promi-
nent part in the history of the nation.
Arrangements are being completed for
the display Of this exhibit in the new
addition being built to the Peck, Stow
& Wilcox Co. plant at Southington,
which will be completed in time for
use in the celebration. IS e..
There are hundreds of interesting
and valuable relics and handmade i'm
plements of labor and manufacture in
Connecticut homes which the commit
tee is anxious to obtain to add to the
exhibit. Town Clerk Harry H. Mer-
rell of Southington is receiving the
loan of these articles and is tagging
and identifying each so it can be re-
turned to the owner after the celebra-
Connecticut western news., 1919-07-17
&SHY..&N .
OLD DOOR OF INDIAN FORTm
SOUTHlNGTON. Built about The rarElm

ton. Wherever possible Mr.. Merrell
desires to get the history OF the tool or
relic which is loaned. The exhibit will
include articles for display from all
over the state.
Pictured above is the Identical door
Of one Of Connecticut's earliest Indian
forts, which was built In Southington
about 100. This is one of the inter
esting relics already received for the
exhibition. Other articles already re-
ceived include pair of timers ships
which were hammered out by hand
more than a hundred years ago, one
of the first braces ever made in this
part Of the country, and pair Of di-
viders which are crude and clumsy in
ago, but show that the ideas of today
are exactly the same with some elab-
Grafton.
Charles E. Smith, treasurer of the
Southihgton Bank & Trust Co., who is
general chairman of the celebration
committee, is directing the collection,
with the assistance of Mrs. G. H. Bis
SELL Olldll ludn VI IAiC . VIM
mittee. Mrs. Bissell, who is national
vice regent of the Daughters of the
American Revolution, has associated
with her the following prominent
women Of the town of Southington:
Mrs. L. S. Cummings, Mrs. R. G.. An
drews, Mrs. L. E. Fichthorn, Mrs. C..
F. Curtiss, Mrs. f. A. Sutliffe, Mrs. w.
S. Thomson, Mrs. e. J. Maynard,
Miss M. Lillian Rim, Miss v. E. Fer
rucci, and Mrs. P. Laszec.
Plans for the celebration, which in
clude the presentation to the Town OF
an elaborate stone and bronze me-
mortal bearing the names of all South
ington soldiers in all wars, from the
Revolutionary down to the world war,
are fast being worked out by the exec
utive committee, of which Gov. M. H.
Holcomb is a member.
Connecticut western news., 1919-07-17
Why Hair Stands on End.

When hair stands on end on the
back of dog or cat when frightened
It is moved by tiny muscles attached
to the roots. The hair follicle is like
a little seed buried in the flesh. At
tached to either side of this seed are
tiny muscles which run diagonally
through the flesh from the lower part
Of the foflicle. These little muscles
are like the guy ropes of tent. They
are what are called the erectcr mus
cles, and when fear or cold Is expe-
rienced these muscles promptly tighten
up in such manner as to ''hoist" the
hair very quickly. .
Connecticut western news., 1919-07-17
The Test That Tells

There is only one real test for a
cough remedy, and that is use. S.
M. Oliver, Box 1872, R. F. d. s,
Greensboro, S. c., writes: ''Foley's
Honey and Tar is just fine. / keep
it all the time in my family and do
not expect to be without it as long as
I can get it." 1t relieves hay fever,
asthma, coughs, colds, Group and
bronchial affections by covering the
infiamed, irritated surfaces with a
soothing, healing combination of
time-tried, reliable, pure harmless
medicines. Contains no opiates.
Children like it. Freeman Dempsey,
dealer.-adv.
Connecticut western news., 1919-07-17
The Amazon.

The Amazon discharges the largest
world, and the st. Lawrence next.
Other interesting facts about these
rivers are that the length Of the
Amazon is $500 miles and its width
varies from a few hundred feet at
different points to more than 100
miles at it's mouth. The st. Lawrence
is 1920 miles in length, Is from one
to several miles wide at places to
ninety miles at it's mouth.
Connecticut western news., 1919-07-17

"Untearable" linen has long been
the dream of many people. but al
though experiments have often been
made, the way to weave an indestructi-
BILE cloth Is still unknown, and no
one has claimed the fortune which Is
awaiting the inventor who solves the
mystery.
Connecticut western news., 1919-07-17
A Nlncompoop.

"Nincompoop" is most entirely sats
isfying and refined way of calling a
person a fool or blockhead or a SIM
pleton. It is a corruption of the Latin
phrase mon compos mentis"-not
sound of mind. Besides being satisfy
ing and refined 1t has classical origin
In addition.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-03-06
RED CROSS MAKES SECOND PLEA
Another Lot of Clothing to Be Ship
ped to Suffering Peoples.

The clothing problem is one Of the
most serious faced by people liberated
by the war At the present time the
American Red Cross is shipping one
million garments to the destitute ref
ugees monthly. To meet this need
the American Red Cross will conduct
a mammoth collection of used cloth
ing, shoes and blankets throughout
the United States during March.
Clothing must be supplied to the
suffering peoples in Northern France,
Belgium, Italy, Roumania, Serbia,
Greece, Montenegro, Palestine, AL
bania, Czecho Slovakia and Poland.
At least ten thousand tons of clothing
are needed. The drive TO obtain this
will be conducted by Red Cross chap
tiers throughout the country. An Inn
portant feature of the present col
lection Is the fact that the clothing
will be forwarded to Europe where 1t
viii be sorted and repaired by the
people for whose benefit 1t has been
collected. Within a short time full In
structlons for conducting the cam
paign will be sent to chapters.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-03-06
Frances SOnSWin
Undying Glory

No other nation has spilled Its
blood more freely that democracy
might live than has France. Her
sons have sacrificed more Of blood
and of treasure than those Of any
other nation. The world owes
France a debt Of gratitude not only
for this, but for a perfect remedy
for stomach, liver and intestinal dis
orders which, it is said, has saved
thousands of lives the world over.
The ingredients ara imported and
placed on sale in America under the
name of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy
by Geo. II. Mayr. for years a lead
ing Chicago chemist. Il is a simple,
harmless preparation that removes
the catarrhal mucus from the intes-
final tract and allays the infamma-
ton which causes practically all
stomach. liver and intestinal ailments
including appendicitis. One dose
win convince or money refunded
G. e. Northcraft & Co, and Druggists
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-03-06
NEW COURSES OF STUDY
FOR A. II. s. NEXT YEAR

Next year, with the new building
a larger curriculum will be offered.
There will probably be twenty two
instructors including gymnasium
and play grounds worker. Addition
al work will be offered In Manual
Arts. In the form of Farm Mechanics.
This study will include all kinds or
farm problems such as farm carpen-
try and forge work. In domestic
arts. there will be courses in millin-
cry and home nursing. There will be
an expansion in the study of Agri-
culture also. Two years win be used
in studying agronomy and animal
husbandry. An extra course VIII be
offered in Mathematics In the form
of Trigonomtery, also free hand
drawing and printing.
This year the Booster must oe
edited by students from the many
different classes, but next year, there
will be a Journalism class which Will
have charge of It, There will also
be the usual fourth year English
course. ae
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-03-06
fFirst published In the Abilene Weekly
Reflector Feb. 20. 1912
PUBLICATION NOTICE.

no The Atlas Petroleum Company an"
]. e. Cook
we. the undersigned owners o. ti ~
fo,towing described land situated
nieltinson county, Kansas, to-wlt: VII
northeast quarter of section nlhe et.s,
11aS. township twelve O2), range tniye
lax east OF the sixth principaI meIt-
alan. upon which a lease oateu nv
sth day OF November, 1917, was slVs ~,
To The Atlas Petroleum COMPANY -
hereby notify you that the terms 0s
said lease have been broken py nv
owners thereof. That we hereby elec4
10 declare, and do declare, the salo
iease forfeited and void, and that n1,
ieaa YOU do within twenty days ipola'
this date notify the Register OF peeo~
OF said county as provided by law
That said lease has not been forfelte0y
we will Ale with the said Register oo
Deeds affidavit OF forfeiture as pro-
yided by law and we hereby demamO
that YOU execute, or have executeu q
proper surrender of said lease, ana snss
Won nut the same OF record In the OF
nee OF the Register OF Deeds OF said
county within twenty days from TINS
Dated this goth day OF February, 1919
NJ M, PAGE,
s. NJ PAGmp owners.
3. s, SMITH, Attorney. 1nwtAH
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-03-06
First published IN the Abilene Weeh'%
Reflector Feb. n. l9l9)
PUBLICATION NOTICE

TO Whom It May Concern:
Notice Is hereby given that the 9H.
derstgned owners Of that part OF tA ~
tract OF land plated as PROSPECT Ia1 ~
addition to Abilene, more partlculat y
described as follows. Beginning AZ
noint 7O7 feet east of the soulllWetnt
corner OF section nftoen tlol, low a99aap
thirteen G3). south of range tWo ~
east of the SlNth principal inefldlan ~
ptclfnson county. Kansas, ana rum .S
thence north, 500 feet thence eust W
the east line OF the southwest qualtei
az said section fifteen dal thShe~
aouth 872 feet, thence west Loo 49,
thence south 420 feet to the south ln no
~ said quarter section, thence west ~
place Of beginning, have nleu p.l,
Ton In the office OF the county clelN
Of Dickinson county, Kansas altectsu
Ia The Board Of County commissions
az said county. praying for an oIues
vacoting and setting out from the W
norate limits of the city Of Aphehes
Kansas. All the real estate above oe sr
scribed and restoring said properly "
lis original description Said pet i" ~
win be presented to said Boara -
County Commissioners and the sans
heard on the eth day Of APRIL l9lS'
j. O. NORMAN,
j. ID. SHEPPARD,
w. t. BEELGR.
JAMES M ROBSON,
27wtI Ie'ltioiie''
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-03-06
Sophomore Chapel.

The Sophomore chapel which was
enjoyed by everyone consisted OF a
short nrogram-at first: A girls trio,
Mildred r. KINGSLEY, Eunice Lands
and BESSIE Coulson; Song, Fred Beck
never. reading. Mildred Wilson: Tx
elele Chorus, Louise Forney, Mary
Virginia Averin, Mary Elizabeth Wit
mer Harriet Shockey, Allene Brown,
Marie Hoffman and Bessie Coulson.
The main part of the program con
sisted Of burlcsque on a Senior class
meeting. The students took the parts
of the prominent students of the Sen