davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-11-22
GOOD DAIRY SERVICE

r. f. simmons. who has lately
bought out what Is now known as the
Simmons Dairy. located some four
miles east OF Monte Vista. Is building
up a very fine trade by his strict at
tention to all matters connected with
the business. He Is first class
dairyman and has somewhere In the
neighborhood OF one hundred and
sixteen fine Jersey cows and IL now
putting out about six hundred quarts
OF milk and cream every day. He Is
expecting with the service he gives to
double that in the near future. The
Simmons dairy. under the manage
ment OF II. +. Simmons. is hard to
beat.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-11-22
Editorial Column

suMe that'this country Ia an isolated island
with no interest In the sanctity Of nterna-
iional law?
Once upon time the idea that this
country could exist half slave and half free
met another notion that was quite It's an
tithesis.
That little variance Of opinion cost
something in life and treasure. and accord
ing To reports of the treasurer of the
United States there Is still an unpaid
balance.
All of which had to deal with the
theory of states rights. States have rights,
all right-but. in an experiment in govern
ment such as has been conducted for quite
few years cmbodying n union of states,
each member Of the union adhcres to n
plan embodied in n certain piece Of paper
called n Constitution" and thereby all
are in harmony with regard to the main
idea.
Each is free so long as II keeps step.
II has been proved that the world Il
small: no nation can longer exist under
fence. and the sooner this fact becomes ap-
parent and the sooner all nations arrange
their affairs upon this basis the better.
Germany proved the falacy Of tribal
government. Our own country proved the
futility of internicine strife. and the final
adjustment will never be reached until ma.
tions agree to work together in unity and
according to the principle Of RIGHT.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-11-22
Peace. Peace. and there is
No Peace
In 1914. the unthinkablc happened.

III IcIS, the untntnkAbIc happened.
Instruments and agencies of des,ruc-
ton. perfected to the last degree. had
promised the impossiblity of war. But be-
hind the scenes Of foreign secret diplomacy.
drunken power believed the morality Of
nations to be mythical.
Four years Of modern history make an
cient tales Of butchery and wo. want and
misery. pale into insignificance.
And then. exhausted. the bully nation
begged for An armistice.
Joy and relief unspeaksblc ran through
the allied countries. and thought turned to
reconstruction and redress-how to prevent
any possibility Of the horrors through
which all peoples had passed.
With what ne believed to be n solution.
the president of the American republic
proposed n league Of nations. and won l..
The triumph of the league OF nations idea
Il 40 interviewer with the victory Of
right over might that its adoption was
never seriously doubted in the early days
Of the dawn of peace.
Now comes the United States senate.
sometimes referred to rs the greatest de-
Lucrative body on earth. and in failing to
adopt the treaty. over which it has "delib-
Grated" for weeks. like an ostrich proceeds
to hide its head in the sand.
The people Of this country. primarily.
and the waiting folks across the pond had
a right to expect something entirely differ
ent.
The brink of the abyss is past. and
whether we are on roller skates or tobog-
gan is matter of small consequence. since
we are now fairly on our way. II the time
for thinkers is ever to come. II Is not far
distant. for truly the world unrest is
problem which does not lend itself readily
to the hands Of the august senate before
mentioned.
Was the victory too cheaply bought that
the United States senate should boldly as
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-11-22
Soldiers for High Office

Two ex-service men are being promi-
nently mentioned for two of the highest
political offices in the gift of the people Of
Colorado. One is n Republican and one
Democrat, but both are vouched for by the
same following as clean capable men.
1t. Col. Rice w. Means served with the
l57th division. He is being urged to make
the race for the U. S. Senate.
Col. William c. Danks, who was with
the 3O6th division in France, is wanted for
the office of Governor.
These men are prominent and success
full lawyers of Denver and their war rec
ords are proof of their Americanism.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-11-22

The Missionary society OF the
Christian church will hold Bazaar
and Food Sale Saturday. Nov. 20. at
Wilson's Furniture Store. VIII also
serve chicken chowder. with pickles.
pie and coffee at 35 cents.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-11-22

The delinquent tax list for
two years will be published in
the Journal some time next
month. The publication is be-
ing delayed on account of the
treasurer having to make out
a list for two years instead of
one.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-11-22

County Clerk Trapp, who
has been out with the National
Guard in the coal strike dis
trict, returned to Del Norte
last Sunday, called home by
the sickness Of Mrs. Trapp. He
is on a furlough subject to call.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-11-22

All kinds and colors OF hair
switches just arrived at Mrs
Brownies.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-05-01
SUGGEST VICTORY" SCHOOL
Another Name Suggested for New
High School.

Miss Mary r. Woolverton, county
superintendent, has suggested that
the new high school be called "Vic-
tory School," commemorating the
glorius victory won the year it was
completed. The new high school at
Pratt, the largest In the state, Is to
be named Liberty high school, In
keeping with the spirit of the times
and, the name suggested for theanew
building here is equally appropriate.
The name Roosevelt has also been
suggested, and Is likewise fitting,
both because OF his having been pres
ident and Of his death occurring this
year. No decision has been made so
far in regard to name for the
building
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-05-01

SUES FOR COMPENSATION.
Miss Anna Crosby Asks $7,33o for
Care of Uncle, Jas. Strachan.

Suit has been filed In the probate
court by Miss Anna Crosby for $3.50
which she claims is due her as COM
pensation for the ten years she spent
with her uncle. the late James
Strachan, as nurse and housekeeper,
payment at the rate of $50 a month.
The evidence was heard this morn
Ing and the case was continued un-
til Saturday when the argument will
be heard.
Before his death James Strachan,
with whom his two nieces, Misses
Anna and Jean Crosby. had lived for
ten years, decided to them Jointly, his
home on West Third and 200 acres
of bottom land, the valuation of the
latter being about $31, 200. In his
win he bequeathed to each OF them
5000, dividing the remainder Of his
estate among other neices, but nam
ing the Misses Crosby as legatees
for any surplus.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-05-01
psOBAsco DISTRICT.

Perry Probasco left wednesday
for Nebraska, called by the serious
iiipess Of his brother.
aJ.fH sCakerice arrived Tuesday
ffum Iowa to assist his son-in- law
Lester Pierce In getting his goods
ready TO ship to Iowa, where ne will
return and join his family.
Susie janis Is staying with Mrs.
Roy Parks this summer.
Those from here who took the ex-
animation at Pleasant Valley on Fri
Day and Saturday, were Winnie Bril-
hart, Susie Janis, Fern Leckron, MIL
dred Fisher, Violet whitley, Joe
Picking and Ira Stewart.
Charley and Harry Picking each
purchased horse at the Kaufman
sale last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Bennison left
Monday morning for Illinois to at
tend the funeral Of Mr.. Bennison's
brother.
Misses Sadie and Olive Cornell arc
at Hot Springs, Ark, for the benefit
Of Miss olives health.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-05-01
YOUR OPPORTUNITY.
To Own A Fine Farm Of Your Own
At a Bargain.

No. IA fine 100. acre farm only
u mile from school, half In cultiva-
ton, y pasture, fine one for only
$25 per acre, terms on part.
No. "A dandy fine all nice and
level 100 acres, 100 acres in cultlva-
ton, balance pasture, room mousse,
good barn and granary, well and
wind mill, price $4,000. Good terms,
2 miles to town.
No. 3--A sacrifice sale to settle an
estate, a fine 800 acres, only miles
to town, 240 acres in cultivation,
balance pasture, price 500 per acre,
If sold at once, "A crop to purchaser.
No. IA fine well improved 800
acre farm, 160 acres in wheat, and
as fine as you ever saw, balance in
pasture. Wheat to go to purchaser,
If sold at once, Price $40 per acre,
some terms.
r. A. ROGERS,
S0dt2w2 Selden, Kansas.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-05-01
TURKEY CREEK.

A large crowd enjoyed the pro
gram given by some of the young
folks at the New Basel church Wed.
nesday evening. After the program
refreshments were served I'm the
Easements. Mrs. Ed. Sprccher and
Miss Lydia Strunk were awarded
prizes for the best buns.
Milton Heller and John p. Schwen-
dener have returned home from over
seas and have received their dis
charges.
Born TO Mr.. and Mrs. Emanuel
Denny. a daughter, April 20.
A large number of pupils took the
examination at Lively Hall, Friday
and Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. U. s. Rohrer spent
several days last week at their sons
home, 8. u. ROhrer.
G. M. Meull has moved into his
new house.
Miss Ida Schwendener, who Is at
tending business college In Salina,
spent several days at home.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-05-01
DETROIT.

The Y. w. G. A. tag day win be
observed Saturday by six young
girl students wearing the badge
(blue triangle) who will collect for
this work. The quota for Detroit
is $500.
Mrs. G. n. Klamm spent the week
end with relatives in Junction City.
T. Noble Is visiting in Topeka.
The girls sewing club organized
here last week with membership of
twelve at the Benson home. Miss
Milan and Mr.. Frey Of the State
Agricultural department, were here
as instructors. Mrs. o. ]. Benson
was chosen as local leader.
Miss Sterllng's mother of Carlton
visited her last week She has lust
returned from a trip to Florida.
Word has been received by Mrs.
Amos Bistllne that her son, George,
from overseas had landed In the
United States; also the Wood family,
north of town, had word that their
son. Jim Wood was safely landed.
Frank Hawk and family visited
relatives in Brookville over sunday
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-05-01
LANEY DISTRICT.

Orville Bell purchased a new Max
we'll car.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Romberger and
son. Joyce returned home from Bald
win and Garnett where they have
been visiting relatives.
Sam Shuey who has recently re-
turned home from France, Is at the
home of Mrs. John Whitney and IL
Ill with pneumonia.
Loren Foster who is attending
high school at Chapman, spent this
Sunday at home.
A few Of the farmers have been
planting corn in this vicinity.
Grandma Barrett is visiting Mel
vim Barrett.
Mrs. Mart Whitney of Abilene is
visiting with Mrs. John Whitney.
Orville Foster, Miss Lille Croue
and Miss Gladys Romberger went to
the Flora school house on Saturday
to take the examination.
Grant Foster hauled his hogs to
market on Saturday.
The Get Together club will meet
with Mrs. Graham on Thursday.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-05-01
W0ODBINE

Edgar Timm drives new Ford.
and DIR. Kennicot a new Maxwell.
Charles Rusch went to Kansas
City with a load of cattle.
Mrs. II. Mitsch, daughter Alice,
and Miss Phoebe Westrup were at
Lindsborg to hear the Messiah.
Edgar TImm went to Kansas City
with car load OF. hogs Tuesday.
VIM. Brussow and family were In
Harrington the frst OF the week
Henry Frisk has a new Ford.
L. Shank drives n new Oakland.
Mrs.. II. Mitsch spent the latter
part Of the week In Harrington.
A Victory loan meeting will be
held In the Mitsch hall Tuesday
evening.
Several of our farmers have start
ed to plant corn.
Herbert Pommerenke OF Kansas
City came In Sunday to spend a few
days at home
Clarence Gemny il quite III.
The Epworth Leagues Of the NJ T..
church at this place, OF the Lyona
church and of the Baptist church
will give program at the Woodbine
Methodist church next Sunday even
ing.
The w. f. NJ. s. Of the g. NJ. f.
church expects to give their annual
program in the near future.
Tom Cornwell had the fortune of
capturing eleven wolves.
Edward Patterson and Albert have
received their discharge from the
army. Mr.. Peatersin is working for
Geo. 'Mitsch and Mr.. Staatz is SPEND
ing some time at home.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-05-01
CENTRAL BUCKEYE

Miss Georgia Hale win teach Cen
trail Buckeye school next term.
Miss Nellie McGaffey is visiting
relatives in Mcpherson
Mrs Estella Hosken and children
attended the school closing at Glen
wood Wednesday.
Miss Florence Van Dyke of Sa-
betha, Kans., was the guest of Misses
Ethel, Arretta and Irene Haynes
several days last week.
Mrs. Geo. Haynes spent several
days last week at the home Of her
son, Verle.
Miss Vera Schuman Is home, hav-
ing closed her school near Moon
light.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-05-01
GLENWOOD.

G. ii. Simpson, Bert Schumann and
Mr.. Snlder went to Topeka Tuesday
on business.
Miss Martha Bebermeyer closed n
term of school at Glen
wood last Wednesday. The school
gave an interesting program which
was followed by a supper.
Miss Vera Schumann will teach In
the Rosedale school next term.
Mrs. Charley Murphy and Mrs.
Ben Murphy and daughter, Allene,
spent the week end in Concordia, the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Webb.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-05-01
S0dt2w2
DAVID HARuM" AT D. c. H. S.
r. A. ROGERS,
Selden, Kansas.

The Senior class play David
Harum'' of the Dickinson County
High School has been postponed to
Saturday evening, May 8. This is
a $50 royalty play now being acted
by some of the best troupes in the
country. 1t is an excellent comedy
with fine moral. Hear this play
next Saturday evening. You will en-
joy 1t from start to finish as 1t is
bristlfng with amusing incidents and
situations. Doors open at
s p. m, new time. The play will
begin at 0 p. m, new time. d-w1t
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-05-01
HAYES.

Mrs. Thos. Kelley has been Ill for
a week.
Miss Harriet Shoffner of Topeka
spent the week end with her sister,
Mrs. j. H. Blair.
+. w. Welshaar completed barn
for Frank Long last week.
Hayes Blair is having the build
ing on his farm painted.
Mrs. M. A. Woodson is having a
water system installed in her home.
Baker school closed last Thursday
with program and dinner.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-05-01
NEWS CORNER.

Miss Gladys Webb spent Thursday
night at the Howard Cooley home.
Mrs. Gibson Visited her parents
last week.
Martin Waite Is working for GIL
bert Chase.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Sleichter lost
their infant son last Wednesday.
Miss Robinson Is working for the
United Telephone company.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-05-01
NORTHEAST DICKINSON.

Edd Flanagan and viii Long left
for Iowa Monday to attend stock
sale.
Mrs. Mary Robbins from Russell,
Kans., Is visiting her niece, Mrs.
Walter Pierce.
The Band boys at Sutphens Mil
gave a box and pie social last Wed
nesday evening at the hall.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-05-01
INSURANCE

The Kansas Farmers Mutual In.
surance Company has not advanced
its rates. We are writing Insurance
cheaper than any company doing
business In this part Of the state. See
w. d. Nichols, general agent, upstairs
corner Of Third and Broadway, Loans
and insurance and real estate.
27wtf w D. NICHOLS,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-05-01

Mother GraNs sweet Powders Tor
Children Break up Colds in "a hours,
ach Troubles, Teething Disorders
move and regulate the bowels, and
Destroy Worms. They are so pleasant
TO take children like them Used nv
mothers for over so years. All drug
gists. Sample FREE, Address Mother
Gray Co.. lie Roy, N. Y.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-05-01
sAsAa4eeeesAAAes
COUNTY CORRESPONDENTS. 4
PEARL.

Corporal Henry Delker, Jr. greatly
surprised his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Delker, east Of Pearl. by
driving In with his discharge Satur-
day morning. He was mustered out
At Camp Dodge, Iowa, and has seen
overseas service.
Pasture In looking fine and farm
lers expect to turn their cattle out
COON.
c. II. Courier purchased 4-botr
tom tractor plOw recently.
Harvey Shippy and Fred Delker,
Sr. arc hauling wheat to Pearl.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-05-01

A few pure bred Shorthorn bulls,
red, Is to Is months old. First class
stock Prices right. r. Bowser,
Talmage phone; z. o. Abilene, Kars.,
r. F. ID. A. 20wt6s
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-05-01

when Corns ind BuniOns Ache
no MS the soldiers dol Shake into your
shoes each morning some Aliens Foot
East, the antiseptic powder that makes
tight shoes feel easy and gives rest
and comfort to tired, aching. swollen.
tender feet Always use 1t to break
in new shoes,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-05-01
eEcENr RRFl.ECruons.


Ans well with the Maxwell
watch the FOrds 20 by 0dwtf
III your watch or clock Is sack
And Its pulse beats low:
Take 1t to Cooley, and
He'll make II go. l3d- WITT
For sale, 7-foot Mccormick binder.
w II. Bmkholder. 3Od1w2'
Mi-O-Na, that's the name Of the
best prescription ever written for in
digestion or stomach distress. Guar
anteed by ]. NJ. Gleissner & Son.
Large bone. heavy laying strain,
Barred Rocks. 100 eggs, $6.--Mrs.
Ira Emig, Abilene. Acme phone.
2iwtf
S. C. Buff Orphington eggs, sl.5O
for 32--$4.75 for 100. Holland
phone, r. r. Van Horn. l0w4t'
Watch the new Fords go by. 2iw2
Alfalfa seed for sale. J. Il. Fink.
RID. 8. Phone 1881. 20wt8'
Cream wanted, for service and
satisfaction take your cream to A.
w. Lackey. We will pay Toe for
cream this week. 2Iwtf
Watch the new Fords go by. 24w2
Pure bred single comb brown
Leghorn eggs for Matching. Farm
Hock extra good layers. Easter Bros.
Abilene. Acme phone 1902. etw6dF'
Watch the new Fofds 90 by. 24w2i
Marriage license: Herman An
deres and Sarah Alice Dantell both of
Elmo
White Rock, Eggs for Matching,
$1.25 for ID; Sc per 100. Acme
phone 311S. Mrs. Fred Froelich,
Solomon, Kans. w3t6
Ancona eggs from selected stock,
81 per setting; SO per 10O.-Mrs.
Roy Rock, Enterprise, Navarro tele-
phone. 17w4s
S. G. b. Leghorn eggs for hatch
ing from a tested flock. So per 100.
Mrs. r. J. Logan, Carlton, Kan, Hol-
land phone. 17wt4*
Light Brahma eggs for Matching,
Is for $500; 100 for $3.50, from
heavy layers and weighers. Mrs,
Dick Walters. phone 1903.
11d-13w-4wks
For service and satisfaction, sell !
your cream to A. w. Lackey. l am
now paying so cents for cream. wtf2O
r. c. B. Leghorn eggs, rs cents
for Is; $3.50 per 100. e. G.. Glatt,
Enterprise, phone 2O40. 1Ow4tt
s. G. White Leghorn eggs, baron
strain, IS. for 1925; 100 for So
Mrs. H. Il. Cormack. Acme phone
1908. 17w4*
&C. c. Selby, of Enterprise, and
G. C. Steelsmith have purchased the
j. Il. Nickels store at Talmage. Mr..
Selby now has three storesz--his En-
terprise store, one at Detroit and the
one at Talmage.
Enterprise Push: John Halstead
has purchased four horses and log
ging outfit and has taken over Fed
Merillat's contract for hauling logs
from Terrapin lake to the box fac
tory. Fred Is getting things In shape
so that he can move to California in
the near future.
-------~---------
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-05-01

Enterprise Push: John Halstead
has purchased four horses and log
ging outfit and has taken over FEED
Merillat's contract for hauling logs
from Terrapin lake to the box fac
tory. Fred Is getting things In shape
so that he can move to California in
the near future.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-05-01
Duroc Bears, Farmers Prices.

Immunized, summer and fall bears
eligible to register, best of blood lines
and good individuals. Enterprise,
Kans., Il. +. d. 2.
24wtf G. II. COUNTER
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-05-13
SETTLEMENT CLUB WILL
MANAGE CLEANUP week
Young Ladies Of MaysvIlle VIII BE
Leaders 10 Celebration Of Clean
Up Week In Maysyllle-Dafes
Selected.

The week OF May 20 to 81 inclusive
will be celebrated as Cleanup Week
In Maysville this year. This was de-
cided upon at meeting OF those In
terested In cleaning up the city thor
oughly this year and the leadership In
this movement is undertaken by the
Maysvllle Settlement Club.
The club has selected committees
to handle the various details OF the
week and special effort will be made
to have the local merchants call at
tention to the Cleanup campaign
through their advertisements In the To-
cal newspapers. The celebration OF
the week will be brought to the at
tention of the general public in other
ways as well and 1t is expected that
this year the cleanup campaign will
rrove greater success than 1t has
heretofore in Maysville.
Already members Of the various
committees have begun work in an eff
fort to obtain the hearty cooperation
of all individuals and organizations in
the city and it is expected that every
one will lend n hand to make the drive
really q general cleanup in all parts
of the city.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-05-13
MABEL NORMAND PUTS
VILLAGE "vAMP- TO ROUT

Mabel Normand routs village
"vamp" in record time in her latest
Goldwyn Picture, "Peck's Bad Girl,
by Tex Charwate, which comes to the
Pastime tomorrow.
When Hortense Martinez came from
the big city to cast a spell over nearly
every gallant swain in Yaptank, it was
no affair of Mabel Peck's (played by
Miss NORMANDY. 1t is only when Hor-
tense tries to make" Mabel's brother,
Willie, that Mabel decides the quicker
she rids Yaptank of Hortense the bet
ter 1t will be for all the villagers.
Mabel's chance comes when she dis
covers through some adroit detective
work that the village "vamp" is in
league with a band of bank robbers
who have designs on the vault in Yap-
tank Bank.
Brother Willie, to Mabels annoy
ance, has grown to love Hortense and
innocently helps her scheme. He is
employed in the drug store adjoining
the balK and Hortense's frequent calls
at the store are not to see him, as
Willie thought, but to learn what part
of the cellar 1t will be safest for her
thieving associates to work in an at.
tempt to drill through to the banl
vaults in the basement.
Hortense's last hours in Yaptank are
spent in a steamer trunk into which
she is thrown, bound and gagged, b.
Mabel sfter fierce encounter in tn,
millinery shop owned by Hortense
where the plot to rob the Yaptanl
Bank was Matched. See this picture a
the Pastlme tomorrow.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-05-13
Geo. \. Frank & Co,
Maysville's Foremost Clothiers.
WILL survey STATE
FOR SOLDIERS LAND
Committee Named BY Governor Stan.
ley VIII Meet In Louisville to
Discuss Plans,

A prompt survey will be made of
Kentucky to determine how much land
is available in the State for soldiers
settlement in case the Soldiers Settle
ment bill, to be presented to Congress
at the coming special session, is pass
ed.
Frank L. McVey, president of the
University of Kentucky, made this an
nouncement Monday and gave out the
names of committee to conduct the
survey.
The appointments were made by
Gov. Stanley as follows: DR.. McVey,
chairman; Harvey Chenault, Rich
mond; Owsley Brown, Louisville; G..
A. Wickliffe, Greenville, and w. F,
Bradshaw, Paducah.
DR.. McVey has called meeting of
the committee for o'clock Thursday
morning at The Seelbach, Louisville,
when PLANS for the survey will be
made. Many letters have already been
received showing some of the land
available. Because of the agricultur-
al development in various parts of
Kentucky the investigation already
made shows the most obvious places
to seek soldier settlements are in the
lower-lying lands of the western end
and in the southeastern corner of the
State.