davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-02-23
aFirst published In the Abilene Weekly
Reflector, February 2. 1S22
SHERIFF'S SALE
Case No. $3.50

The wyandt Mortgage & Investment
Company, q corporation, plaintiff.
vs.
Christian f. Rhodes, Mary II. Rhodes
and C. e. Rugh. defendants.
Under and by virtue or an order OF
sale issued by the Clerk Of the District
Court OF the Eighth Judicial Distrlct,
within and for Dickinson County, state
and to me directed and delivered, Will
on Monday, the 9Th day of March. A. D.,
1922, at 2 o'clock p. m. OF said day. az
the front door of the court house In
the City of Abilene. Dickinson County
State OF Kansas, without appraisement,
seil to the highest bidder. FOR cash IN
hand. the following. to-wit: the south
east quarter q section No ,n twenty nt ra2gs CO.
two (2), east of the sixth principal
meridian in Dickinson Counyt. state OF OF
Kansas, The said real estate Will be
sold pursuant to the judgment or the
court in said cause recited In said order
of sale. -. A. -,
O. A. SHERMAN,
Sheriff of Dickinson
County. Kansas.
2-2w5t
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-02-23
First published in the Abilene Weekly
Reflector, February 2, 1922
SHERIFF'S SALE
Case No $3.50

The Farmers State Bank of Holland.
Kans., a corporation. plaintiff.
q A. stearns, r.. A. vs streeter, E. c. Koes,
" ter, Nettie M. stearns, Jessica N.
Streeter and Loretta F. Rooster.
partners doing business under the
irm name and style OF Stearns-
Streeter Company, and the Fourth
National Bank OF Wichita, kans:,
corporation, the Farmers a Mer-
chants National Bank OF ElDoTadho, ah
son. Lena 3. Robson, Josiah y; Harsh
man, c. f. Rugh. w. Il. whitney
A. II. Campbell, ID. M Clawson, +. @.
Orcutt and II. ". Orcutt. defendants:
Under and by virtue of an order OF
sale issued by the Clerk of the District
Court of the Eighth judicial District
within and for Dickinson County; state
and to me directed and delivered, | VIII
on Monday, the 9Th day Of March. A. D.,
1922 at 2 o'clock p M. OF said DAY az
the front door of the court house In the
city Of Abilene, Dickinson County,
state Of Kansas, without appraisement.
sell to the highest bidder, for cash IN
hand, the following, to-wit: tho north
west quarter OF section No. thirty-six
(38), in township fourteen dD, south
principal meridian In Dickinson County
State of Kansas. The said real estate
will be sold pursuant to the judgment
of the court in said cause recited In
said order OF sale.
. Witness ny hand this list day OF
eD' ''' "a q. A. SHERMAN,
Sheriff OF Dickinson
County. Kansas.
2-2wbt
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-02-23
MAY HAVE ROADS AT RILEY
Strong Pushing For the Project he
Writes

Junction City Union: The outlook
for hard surfaced roads through the
north part of the Fort Riley reserva-
ton Is encouraging, according TO
letters received by A. 5. Humphrey
from Congressman James G. Strong.
Mr.. Strong writes that special bills
carrying appropriations will have a
very rock road to travel In congress,
but that he has received good deal
of encouragement that If the secre-
tary of war will recommend the
building Of the FOrt Riley roads and
will ask for funds to cover the ex-
pense of building them in his budget
that the same will be passed by the
concentrations committee Mr.. Strong
will take up the matter with 'Secre'
tary Of War Weeks personally as
soon as Assistant Secretary j. M.
Wainwright and Major General Har-
bord have returned TO Washington
from their tour of inspection, and
see IL the appropriation cannot De
nut through In this manner.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-02-23
Rotary Had Guests

The Rotary luncheon had THESE
guests from out of the city: J. X.
Gels, Roy Bailey, Henry Bruenning'
Salina; H. Copeland, Chas. Bumsted'
Norris jerks, r. LASheale, Fl. Mont
gomery, Fred Durand, Chas. Man1ey,
Junction City. There were several
talks and music with special num-
bers by B. d. Whitehead, M. H. Ma
lott, Fred Durand and Ralph La
Shelle. 1t was decided to join with
the clubs from Junction City, Sail
ma, Manhattan, COneOrdia and go to
the district meeting AT MuskOgee
starting from Junction City In
special train. Herington was invited
to join the crowd.
The Chuck orchestra furnished ap-
preciated music during the lunch
hour,
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-02-23
(First published In the Abilene Weekly
Reflector February 16. 1922
MOTTO

To q. W. Forester and Ed. T. Curtis:
/, the undersigned. owner Of the iSl-
lowing described land, situated In DICK.
inson County, Kansas, to-wit: The west
half Of the northwest quarter o. seof 81
the 9Th p. NJ, upon which a lease dated
June ~. 1878, ,s was given sS to Wm; staSts, pen.
do hereby notify you that the terms OF
said lease have been bsraSy Sronsn .Ieet Hy 'te te
declare and do declare the said lease
forfeited and void AND that fro this dsts sts
notify the register OF deeds OF said
county as provide, ,op.ts Sy lay ths Wi saie fie
with the said register Of deeds Aft
dayt q forfe,ure as provided Sea ey yyecut:
or have executed a proper SURRENDER
OF said lease, and that ma oS,ee ygS poff he the
Rerister of Deeds of said county with
in twenty days from this Gsh gate 1921
CHARLEY ROHLOFF,
2-i6w3t owner
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-02-23
GAVE MUSICAL PROGRAM
Big Crowd Heard Higa Sceooa
lrhor,,s At Mt. Pleasant School

Big Crowd Heard High School
lchoras at Mt. Pleasant School
MT. Pleasant school house was
packed to capacity Thursday night
for the musical program given by the
Abilene high school chorus under the
direction of Miss Jessie Webber. The
program included the musical sketch
"The Family Doctor" In which
Ralph Hampton, Orion Bebermeyer'
A. H.. s. graduate in ''21 and now
teacher in Mt. Pleasant school, MISS
Doris Duckwall and Miss Frances
Fuller, took the leading parts. Fol-
lowing that there was a commute
musical program interspersed with
readings by Miss Mary Stewart OF
the high school. .
The proceeds of the concert vii!
be given to the Mt. Pleasant school
for its music department. Next Mon
day night the chorus will go to dis
trict 1O1 and repeat the program.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-02-23
Obituary-Ray Allen Fisher

Ray Allen George Flsner was porh
in Topeka, Kansas. Jan. 2T 1915,
and passed away In Abilene, Kan,
Feb. II, 1922, following several
weeks illness, aged years. Little
Ray was a pupil Of the Garfield
school. Up to the time Of his illness
he was a bright-eyed, sturdy little
fellow who loved to play and he VIII
be missed among his playmates as
well as by the many older people
whose lives he made happier. He Is
survived by his mother, Mrs. Warren
Edmundson, his stepfather, Warren
Edmundson and two sisters, Edith
and Marguerite Fisher.
Rev. NJ. c. PlatZ conducted the
funeral services and burial was IN
the Abilene cemetery.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-02-23
HARDING TO ALASKA
The President Is Making Plans For
Summer Trip

washington, Feb. 16.-AccOrding
to present plans, which are tentative,
Of President Harding's contemplated
trip to Alaska this summer, the
President and Mrs. Harding would
60 by rail to the Pacific Coast about
June IS and then to Alaska on a
government ship. In the meantime
the Mayfiower, the presidential
yacht, will sail to the Pacific and
be ready to convey the party down
the coast late in August.
Ever since the president entered
the White House he has had in con-
temptation trip to Alaskan terri
tory,
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-02-23
DIpHTHERIA CASES DO WELL


D,.esse Seems 10 Follow Attacks Of
Influenza, Says Mera
~Ml the few cases of diphtheria
in the city are doing well according
to my reports" said DR.. Mera, city
health officer, this morning. 1.-THE
cases are not severe and close quar-
antines are being maintained. The
cases are not epidemic, so far as we
can see, but the disease seems
usually to follow the flu when the
physical condition is less able to re-
sist. Long continued dry weather is
always productive Of throat dis
eases from the germs carried In the
air. Utmost care should be taken
in every instance where sore throat
or severe colds are present. The
physicians of the city are taking
every care to prevent any serious
situation and none seems likely"
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-02-23
2-2w5t
(First published in the Abilene Weekly
Reflector, February 2, ls2z
SHERIFF'S SALE
Case No. $3.50 -
The wyandt Mortgage & Investment
Co., a corporation, plaintiff,

The wyandt Mortgage & Investment
Co., a corporation. PLAINTIFF,
Christian f. Rhodes. Mary e. Rhodes
and c. e. Rugh. defendants.
Under and by virtue Of an order OF
sale issued by the Clerk Of the District
Court OF the Eighth Judicial District,
within and for Dickinson County, state
Of Kansas, in the above entitled case,
and to me directed and delivered. I will
on Monday, the eth day of March. A. D..
1922, at O'Clock p. M. OF said day at
the front door OF the court house In
state OF Kansas. without appraisement.
sell to the highest bidder for cash IN
east quarter q section No. twenty !29: ..
two ~ (2S. east OF the sixth principal
meridian. In Dickinson County. .u,;'t state ts
sold pursuant. to the Judgment OF the
court in said cause recited In said
Witness my hand. this lst day Of
q. A. SHERMAN.
Sheriff of Dickinson
County. Kansas.
2-2w5t
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-02-23
A. o. U. w. HALL IS CLOSED
Unsafe For Public Gatherings Until
- Il L. Repaired

The A. O. u. w. hall was officially
closed to public gatherings Wednes-
day, following an inspection by the
city commissioners and mayor at
which they found It unsafe for use.
The southeast corner Of the wall was
found to be giving away and in other
places the building showed signs OF
weakness. The commissioners de-
cided to take no chances and closed
1t before the Old Fashioned Dance
which was scheduled to have been
held there wednesday night.
When the building has been re-
paired and put in safe and strong
condition 1t will be opened again for
use
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-02-23
DELAYED CATTLE SHIPMENTS
Two Plaintiffs Claim Damages From
C. r. |, & Pacific Railway

~. II. !. q FaCtnc Halfway
Two suits have been filed in dis
trict court against the Chicago,
Rock Island & Pacific railway for
collection Of damages caused by al
legged delay in shipment of cattle
from Woodbine to Chicago. The
plaintiffs both shipped their cattle
from WoOdbine on Dec. %, 1920,
and charge in their petition that the
were delayed SO as to
cause the plaintiffs to lose through
B. decline in the market and also
overcharge for feed.
One plaintiff, Henry TObaben
shipped one car of cattle and asks
S3S5.1O damages and the other, w.
L. johnson shipped two cars and
asks S721.6O damages.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-02-23
Mrs. q. B. RoIason Dies

Mrs. Geo. b. Rolason, sister Of
Mrs. ]. H. Chase of this city, died
at her home in Colorado Springs
Thursday morning, Mrs. Rolason
lived here for many years and the
news of her death will be a shock to
her many friends.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-02-23
CFIrst published in the Abilene Weekly
Reflector. February l6, lsz2D
NOTICE TO BRIDGE
CONTRACTORS

Notice is hereby given that sealed
propoealE for the construction OF
Concrete Deck Girder. and Concrete
slab Bridge work in Dickinson County,
located on the roads knows as follows.
scenic and Township Road: and being
desienated a. the Weodbine and Hope
will be received AZ the onice OF
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-02-23
P PUBLIC SALE!

Having decided to quit farming,
l will sell at public auction, "a miles
west and 2 miles north of Abilene.
miles south of Talmage, ! mile south
of Johnson school house, on the Chas.
HOwland farm, ON
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-02-23
4 HEAD OF CATTLE
FARM IMPLEMENTS


Box wagon good as new, wagon
and rack, wagon box, Deerng z
foot wheat binder, 5-foot Emerson
mower, 1O-foot Deering hay rake,
3-section harrow, Oliver cultivatOr,
Ohio cultivatOr, single-row John
Deere weeder, 4-wheel Oliver riding
lister, Moline Grow corn planter,
14-inch walking plow, sulky plow,
sweet potato digger, 14-disc harrow.
MISCELLANEOUS
Hand corn shelter, blacksmith
drill. lawn mower, 6OO-lb. platform
scales, 2 sets heavy harness, set
single harness, collars, sets fly
nets. $50 IT. hay rope, Diamond hay
carrier and puIleys, dOubletrees,
forks, 2 cross saws, grindstone,
set 1-ton wagon springs, 2 scoop
boards, 3-ply block and tackle, 90
gal. oil barrel and many other arti-
cles too numerous to mention.
ALSO-SOme oats.
TERMS-S1O and under, cash.
Over that amount a credit OF .
months will be given on bankable
notes with interest at 10 per cent.
Only 8 per cent charged II paid
when due. No property to be re-
until terms are complied with.
M. M. CAULK & SON
E. L. HOFFMAN, Auctioneer
JAS. CRADLE. Clerk
]. +. JOHTNZ, Banker
l8w2t- -d1S&23
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-02-23

Ray KehIcr Entertaincd rr'e"o'
Rado Concert Last Night

ko0o SOuCeHt As~
There was music In the air Ihurs.
day night. 1t was a concert SEM
out by the Kansas City star ose, ,
radio telephone. The talent inciuoeu
numbers on the Orpheum bill In Nan
sas CITY this week snd few hah-
sas City musicians.
Raymond Keller of Abilene VIM
has a wireless telephone. invited a
few friends over and they enJoyeo
the evening listening to the hansas
City concert There was little eiee,
trical disturbance in the ether anu
in consequence the music was almos, ,
as clear as though the musicians anu
the audience had been IN the sa"e
hall.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-02-23
P PUBLIC SALE!

The undersigned will sell at public
auction at her residence, 5R miles
north and " mile east OF Abilene, 3
miles east and 2 miles south of Tai
mage, on
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-02-23
Wife Charges Abandonment

Grace Billings has filed suit
against Claude Billings, charging
gross neglect Of duty and abandon
ment. She asks custody OF their one
minor child.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-02-23
Tuesday, Feb. 28
Beginning at II a. M, the following
property:
II HEAD HORSES AND MULES

IL HEAD HORSES AND MULES
Black horse coming 6 years old.
W.T.. 1850; bay mare coming 3 years
old, VT. 1870; gray mare coming .
years old, w.t. 900, in foal; black
driving horse coming years old ;
span Of Jack mules coming 4 years
old, W.T.. $3.50; span of jenny mules
coming 2 years old; 3 coming year
ling mules; yearling colt.
45 HEAD OF CATTLE
Two milch cows, one giving milk,
other to be fresh soon; fat COW; AZ
head of steers averaging over 500
pounds, in good flesh.
8 HEAD OF HOGS
Seven head of gifts, boar.
FARM IMPLEMENTS
Mccormick 7-ft binder, McCor-
mick big six mower, hay rake, Great
Western manure spreader, disc Grow
Bradley cultivatOr, single-rOw culti-
vator, 3-section harrow, grow corn
stalk cutter, 2-row Sattley agitator,
2-hole Keystone power corn sheller.
Chip. International engine, 2 grain
wagons, ]. 1. Case lister, hay rack
and wagon, buggy, 2 sets double har-
ness, buggy harness, saddles, ny
nets, collars, grindstones, forks,
yhovels, cross-cut saw, buck saw,
tools, etc.
Two feed hunks, hog self-waterer
and pipe, oil barrels, steel water tank
2hx7k feet, hedge posts, stove
wood, DeLaval cream separator, ! "
I'D. fairbanks Morse gas engine
With trucks, power washer.
ALSO-Several hundred bushels OF
,ats, several tons prairie hay, Sudan
yrass seed, seed corn, 4 dozen pure
,red Rhode Island Red hens and
Iome mixed hens.
Ford Touring Car run six months
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Copper Clad range, Rex Oak heat
ng stove, Puritan oil stove, dining |
oom extepsion table, kitchen table,
IeIlers kitchen cabinet, parlor suite.
BEDROOM suite, bed, cOmmode, din
ng room chairs, 9 kitchen chairs,
Ixminster 9x12 rug, 2 fiber 9x12
ugs, stair carpet, dishes, tubs,
rocks, jars. etc.
Free lunch at noon-Bring tin cups
TERMS-$10 and under, cash.
,ver that amount a credit OF
months will, be given on bankable
|otes with interest at 10 per cent
'nIy 8 per cent charged II paid
rhen due. No property to be re-
loved until terms are complied with
mrs. HELEN ENGLE
q. ENGLE. AuetioDeer
Ohm MIDDLETON. Clerk
7. c. GRIGG, Banker 16w2t :
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-02-23
HOLD UP ROAD PAYMENTS

Land Owners West of Junction CITY
Claim Damages
Final payment Of federal ala on
the Ge,den Belt highway west OF
Junction City is being held up py
the action Of land owners who claim
that a ditch used to drain the con-
crete road 'overfOws after heaVy
rains and damages their land. a
plan for, diverting the food water Is
being worked out.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-02-23
Monday, February II
q HEAD OF HORSES

Commencing at l p. m. sharp, the
following:
8 HEAD OF HORSES
Bay gelding 6 years old, VT. L.
500; black gelding 8 years old, W.T..
/ 800: bay gelding 6 years old, W.T..
| ,45O: bay mare, smooth mouth, VT.
1 400: black mare years old, VT.
1,4OO; bay mare years old, VT.
$50: sorrel gelding years old, VT.
1900; black mare years ola, WI.
LOO.
4 HEAD OF CATTLE
Two milk cows, 2year-Old heifer,
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-02-23
As HEAD OF CATTLE

Two milch cows, one giving milk,
other to be fresh soon; fat COW; AZ
head of steers averaging over 800
pounds, in good flesh.
6 HEAD OF HOGS
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-02-23

Feb. 8,
2-l6w2t
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-11-08
'TOrrnenttOSaa
session en- Ia
C3}mara
ESPERASE CON MOTIV0
DE LA ACTITUD DE
LOS COOPERATISTAS
Quieren imponer, estos su
voluntad para elegir
magistrates y Jueces

TclrGrama E>pcr1ar para "Lt PRLN>t.
CIUDAD DE MENICO. aoviembre
6-J-na tormcn.oSa session Sc espe-
"a aquf de IN nnomento otro. en- "a
Cimara de D;2utados. deb!do = que
los e,emencos ccopera,istas Quiecen
;mporer :, vO,un,ad a ciecto De Que
el Congreso proceda = hace" IA deslS-
naci6, de iueces Y magistrates. que
IA Constitution General De IA Rapu-
blica declare ,namovih.es desde 1928.
Ante este pe.iSro, las minorias de
n Cimara han dcciarado que 3es-
comple:ardn r' quo-um para que no
9uada uevarSe efec:O eSe nombca-
.niento. en- vista. de que los cooDera-
.iS,aS no 50 ConformaR con Dre'en-
der vio.a- Ia CCnstituci6n por medic
dc este proceiimiento. siao que han
resue..o impou~r los candidates 4
;ienen desiguajvs para esos paes;oS,
y que todas jUccs son cons.de-ados
como incompetentes ,nep;os.
AssSaran d;chas mino-ias. que
nunca So ponirin de acucrdo con los
coopcratis;as para apoyar "A deter
rninac.Gn dc e>scs. pues que. entire
los candidates designados, - encue7
tran verdaderas nu.idades en- cUyas
manos no puedeD nj debsn ouedar con
s;adoS los ,rihunaies superi0Tes de IA
Repuh,;ca. Y cuya prcsencia en- tales
tribunaies no Scrviria mas que para
p-oStI;uir y en;orpccer IA administra-
c!6n De jGs;icia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-11-08
Sc HACE GRAVE
FL CONFLICTO EN-
PACHUCA, HGO.
Existe la amenaza de que
la huelga minera Sc ex-
tienda q todos las indus
trias en- Ell Estado
Telcgrama ESpccl! para GA rRENSA".

lelcgraHia ESpcCrl. para la iHENSt
PACHUCA, Hdgo. noviembre g.
F. conflicto obrcro que Ia estallado
,en las minas dc Real del Monte, FL
Chico. Bordo Y otras de no menor
mportancia Cn este dist:ito, esta asu
mIendo a cada momento proporciones
mas aiarmantes, pues 81 hasta estos
momentos los obreros de los demas
certros industriales han permanecido
solo Ia espectativa, a pesar de las
activas gestiones que han estado ha-
cicndo los huelguistas para a secun-
den su movimiento, parece a estos es
tan en- Was de realiZar sus PROPOSE
los que en- consecuencia estA ame-
nazada sacramento esta entidad de-
los peligros dc una huelga gene
raj en- todas sus industrias.
Ante esta amenaza, e. Gobernador
del Edo. Gral AZuara, las autoridades
municipales de esta capital, los ge-
rentes de las minas en- huelga V los
ifderes de los huelguis;as estuv!eroa
sosteniendo una cCnferenc!a que SO
p-olong6 po- mas de cuatro horas. y
en- IA Cuai a pGsar de los esfuerZos
hechos por las citadas autoridades y
del espicitu conciliador de los repre-
sentantes de las industrias afectadas
Dor este movimiento. NADIA Sc logr0
en pro de n seduction del conflicto.
pues pa:ece que los huelgcistas. en-
vista del 6xito que ha alcanzado el
movimiento asumen cada vez una 40
titud mas agresiva y Sc ponen mas
intransi@entcs en- sus demandaS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-11-08
In diip|uttadO
aScSInadO a
pu11a|adas
FUE VICTIMA DE LA
"MAFFIA ANONIMA" EN-
Ell ESTADO DE SONORA
Once punaEadas tenia e!
cadaver del diputado fede-
raj, Jacobo Mendla
rcIcgrama Especial para IA rEENSi".


NOGALES. Arizona. nOv!embre
En- san Salvador D!sJ.ito de Pa
y6n. del Estado de Sonora, Sc encon-
tr6 el domingo. en- Ia cs2esura de un
bosque, el cai4vcr del Sr. Jacobo
MendIa. dipucaG7 al Congrcso Fcde-
raj de Mexico. Once puna.adas tenia
en- el cuerpo J u cabeGl cs'aba cnte-
ramente despedaZada.
Sc cree que csc crimeu Cu& comei-
do por una banda de maihecho-cs. lia
mada La Malta An6nima," que for
ma parte de una vastI organization
que tiene su ce0tro CT Culiacan. 81
naloa Y varias sucursa,es en- Sonora,
que es hos;u al actual Gobierno de
Mexico.
Por noticias dc Ray6n Sc sabe que
esa pclcrosa banda hl come;!do
otros crimeEcs semcjantes y que to-
dos los esfue:zos que 80 han hcChO
para capturar sGs m!embros Y cas-
tigarlos debidamcntc, han sido ind-
tiles.
La familia de! diPutado Mcndfa
SO compone dc su Gsposa Y tres nj
nos. que reSidrn en- NoElles. Sonora
"a cuaI par..ra nanana para Ra
y6n con el objcto de recobrac el ca
daver Y darIe sepu.tura.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-11-08
Un GRAN DESFNE
HABRA FL DIA
DEL ARMISTICIO
Las fuerzas militares y las
asociaciones cipiles paga-
ran un homemade al gran
momento hist0rico

Fl prGXimo sabado II de! cOrriente
rio de "a firma del armisticio que
puso fin n Ia guerra mu.dLa!, con
tai motive Ell c'odc G. pals Sc Gee
braran festejos reCorGatCrioS. cores
pond.endO a Ia ciUdsd idc San Anto-
MO uarticipar cn dicha celebration
con un programa civico-nlili:ar en-
Il cual participardn todos los cle-
mon;Cs socialeS Y los contingencies
rn',itarcs que sc e~cucntran cstacio-
nados en- los acan;onamientos que
rcdean Ia pohlaci6n
II numsro mas important" &C di-
chos festcios serA sin duda alCuna el
dafilo m.litar Y civil. que tend1ri We
rificativo las diez ! media de Ia
Mariana Gcl "Dia del Armistic!o", y
., cual estara in,cgrado por cfnco
secc.onas princiDaIcs. snber:
prinere scccion: F:iercito regular.
Euviaran los acantonamientos mill
tares las fucrzas s!guien;es: lnfante-
RIA del Campo Travis: Ar;illerfa, del
Campo Travis: Caballeria. del Fucrte
de SAM Houston, Y algunas otraS
uuidades que 81 Sob;erno designe,
entire las cuaIes figurdrdn los avia-
dores dol Campo Kelly. que evolucIo-
narIn sobre IL ciudad dUran'Jc los
fcst.Jos.
Seounda seccion: Automjvi.es Y
CarrOS particulares, enCabeZaucs por:
Au;ordadrs de IA Cudad: Autorida-
des dol Coudadc: EeteraEos de! Gran
E:Jr"ito Republicano. &C. 4. 4. Ne-
tcrarsD. Eeteranos De Ia Confade"a-
ci6n: RifleroS del Alamo; Com5;e
Auxiliar de SeEoras dc ia Legion
Americana: Cruz Roja: Association
CriStiana de J6vcnes: salvation
Army: Cabalicros dc Colon, y EN-
soldados inva!idos.
Tercera seccion: Legion Americana:
La cncabezar'i una banda militar Y
en- secuida iran las hanGeras del Pri-
mcr Campo de EntrenamieaTo para
Eeginl;entos. 4 lais que daran cs-
Gotta antiques soldadoS que Sirvieron
en- dicho campo. Seguira lucgo el
Pues,o Alamo No. de Ia Legion
Americana: una banda de m1sica
militar Y ensegu!da la Division Sc;
Ii Division 80; los Neteranos aliados;
los VeteranCs de las Gucrrzss ExtraH-
ieras: los Neter:cE0s de IA Guerra
Hispano- Americana; : los miembros
del Servicio de Reclutamlento
Cuar.a soccicn: Cadetes: Par;ici-
paran EN- ella las escuc!as militares
de "a region. entire las cuales mar
charan la West Texas Military Aca-
denny. todos los cuerpos de Boy
Scouts que ex:s:en en- la localidad.
Quinta seccion: Sociedades aliadas
extranjer2s: Desfilaran en- esta
secci6n Ia; sociedades Y rApreSentan-
tes &c las cclonias Francesa, Be!Sa,
Italiana. Mexicana- Y c1-as que han
sido invi;adas Y que han prometIdo
asist!r al desfile de refercncia.