davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-15
centenary FUNDS TO Do
5000 WORK FOR WORLD
$50 900. 900 Raised in Drive t,
BE Used i'm Many
lUr Lands
VIRGINIA TO GIVE s$s5,ooo
Pert of Cash wilt Raise Pay ot
(, Ministers = $1,000 Missionaries
- and Workers Will BE Sent Out
Aid for Negro.

The Virginia Methodist centenary
missonary campaign drive opens next
SUNDAY. BY this drive Southern Meth
odists expect TO raise S3J.0oo.00u TO aid
in the reconstruction Of The world.
In accordance With the plan adopted
throughout the South the local dircc-
tors OF every Methodist church III
Richmond distri~; viii meet Saturday
aisht in their respective churches and
receive final directions tor the cam
paign Of the ensuing week The Rich-
mond district. in addition TO Richmond.
includes the counties OF llenrico. Han
oyer. oyer Goothian9. Caroline Charles
Every church in this district vii, bc
"pen the nest TWO sunday ana min
ute men and others Viii carry to the
TorshipcrS the message OF TIL, cen
tcnary.
Addresses in tho Churches.
AS 'ule. tho services in Kichmund
next SUNDAY viii be conducted 10y the
regular pastors but many Richmond
men viii make addresses AT the
i, II. Potts presiding elder OF The
Richmond district. VIII speak at three
places in King William County Or.
q. ~ Lambeth. Nj. y. Campbell, j. T..
Jones ana T.. II. Courtney will visit
oiher counties. y Total OF S2.5oo.oou
= the allotment OF tile Virginia Con
ference. and of this S3S5.VUG must bc
nised in the NChnond district.
fIan Wan! Good Works.
With the money raised IN the cen
tenarN campaign il is planned 10 do
many good thnes for the world.
CIV OF these plans arc
.A'Iot more imam s1.Son.0D0 tor social.
yluca' ionai au! religious worl, IN
rdral industrial communities as orac-
Ica! proof ~ the intention to help
me laburinE Iuau. This viii be IN
addition to the millions which viii Ue
spent among city workers
New York last Side VIII tsrt Aid.
IL is also planned 10 raise the pay
9S rural Preachers rsta blish rural
community crntcrs, send out $4,000
missionaries and other workers and
spend S1vc.uoc Tor WORK among the
:nountainccrS Of the south
Fhe NEGROES Of the South viii not ne
forgotten, Tor large sums will be spent
amonE them Much Viii bc devoted
towards >wayin. tho masses % the old
World 10 Christianity and to Intensive
Nork In the New York East Side and
other sections Of large cities which
nave proved hotbeds OF Eolshevism
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-15

,
,H,sarins Of l. " creckmorc. charged
Yesterday unih saturday
;, Tr.si ., Of JShIn Lee; W NJ >nsc, and c.
oncnSss. Viii he held at Police HcadIuar-
iers FRIDAY afternoon at o'clock.
The Police Benevolen, ASSOCIATION re.
Williams; member of the Billy sunday
Vas In recognition OF the WORK done by The
police 1t the meetings here,
Of sS$G Hss, T road StTcei "E Mas % os sfS
burned E~sierdGy when another small
A. The Virginia Hospital. wncre she was
taken ~ once. small hopes for her re-
'"NerN were advanced late last night.
The hudsc, and other ordinances and res
, Gini;ons g% , IN by the Board Of Al
Ainsie SodAy Tho Mayor informally dis.
r"s.cd the 'Ia;ier, yesterday. but gave no
,g G,1 hs ns a 70 w n or no, he would
:, Mr. ana Mr. 6. II, Wilkes, : Eas: Grace
Iol., l4eutemsn; !; Z Whites. one one Hun Hun
T b, "nd SiNtecmth Infantry stating ;hs,
tevant Wilkes has been transfcrrcJ TO Inc
W"rchuustnc division. -. NJ 4 r. & SPUR
GS a92 n AZ m, oHg0diiogary force Tor
masters camps in France.
~. Thc Norsa Elsha,oga ci,izens Assoe.s-
Heights school tonight. and various me-
Tsrs gsirI; aiming % The Wsifars ., ne
and a. o'clock Dr " l.. rcpic. iatsT,
"a addrcs= To- What Is e%pSc,e W' dT hi
large auiisnCc of men and women
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-15
OFFERS REWARD FOR THIEVES
Prohibition Department Believes Root
icEEcrs stole Car Tint Was Wont
ia Chase Them.

That bootlcEgers have stolen the
autoineoile in which prohibition in
Spcctors are wont to chase them is
the theory which the police are work
ing on in the case Of sevcn-pas sen-
ger automohilc stolen some time ago
from tho department. \ reward ~
s"o Tor tho recovery of the car has
been offered by the owners and cir.
culaTs announcing tho offer have been
sent throughout the country
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-15
GIVE DANCE FOR NURSES
AGHir in Honor of seven Who Cradu.
atcd VIII TIC Held
Tonight.

y dance in tho honor Of seven nurses
who form the graduating class Of the
Nurses Home, viii be given tonight
al the nome on Clay and Eleventh
streets. The graduation exercises
;ook place on May S at the Elks Home.
The nurses graduated were Mesdames
j ". Collins. stanton; Alma l.. Satlcv.
Staunton; julia r. E.stelle, Clifton
Forge; Ester portcrfield brakes
Eranch: Truman licrscy. Radford;
Mary l.. King. Newport News. and
phoebia llundley, Christiansburc The
dance viii begin at o'clock and last
until u.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-15
ALL RECORDS BROKEN
City Employment Bureau Hin, INN
Applications With But So,
Jobs TO Fill.

All previous records in the ra,,or
ot applications for emnlovmcn, mad.
20 the CITY Employment Bureau were
broken last week, according TO Mana
Scr L; LonWay. Although there
we're oGt 500 positions open at the
bureau during the week. there were
l'o2s appiications The increase in tho
nulnoer q jobs being offered how
eyer. SHOWS that employers arc giving
INC men moro opportunities than n,
former weeks ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-15
ABE JACOBS DISMISSED
Charge OF Having Liquor on Premise,
Set Aside at Request OF
Inspectors.

Ahe Jacobs. arrested some time aro
after raid on his apartments a,
a2o'R North Fifth Street. was said TO
nave revealed several pints of whisky
vas dismissed in Police Court ynstn:
DAY Jacobs pleaded that he had had
the liquor in his possession before the
missed at the request of prohib;tion
inSDectorS - " ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-15
SMITH AWAITS TRIAL
Alleged EorEcr Bound over In M,
tfict court Grand Iur. for
Hearing.

william r. Smith waived prelin,.
nary nearing before United states
commissioner ficgcnhcimcr YESTERDAY
ana was hound over TO the District
Court grand jury Tie Is charpcd win
Using the mails 10 defraud. / charre
OF forgery lodged against him viii be
Fieu IN iOllce Court on Nav II
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-15
Ccn,raltn w. c. u. 4. Meets

The Ccntrala w. {. T. L. OF Chester
heid county VIII have an annivcrsary
Mrs. Frank W. banner. The Ccdars :
stop |, Petersburg car line. Miss Hoi
Ilst"r OF tho national staff OF field
workers and organizer, will sneak.
The exercises will begin at O'Clock
~ S:io there will be temperance
rally in the chapel on Mrs. Danner's
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-15
Bed Spreads Special

Crochet Bed Spreads, $500
Hemmed full size, good assortment of pat
terms and will give good service.
Crochet Bed Spreads.
Extra quality and weight, full size and finish
ed with beautiful patterns A special
value. Hemmed $500. Cut corners, scaopcd,
$3.50.
Satin Bed Spreads.
Limited quantity in good grade satin bed
spread for double beds; patterns and
spread that will launder; hemmed $3.50. Cut
corner scaoped, $780,
Satin Finish Bed Spreads
Shown in both center and al-over designs
and neatly scaoped. The price, the quality, all
evidence the worth OF this spread. Hemmed,
$3.50. Cut corners, scalloped $500.
Satin Finish Bed Spreads in wonderful fin
ish and newest patterns. Hemmed, $500. Cut
corners, scalloped, $3.50.
Satin Bed Spread Sets.
Including sham. For metal bed only; cut
corners, scalloped $500, $3.50 and $3.50.
Centra
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-15
Richmond EUents
in Paragraph Form
Current Local NeaUS Told
Briefly for Benefit Of
Busy Readers.

j. II Carter. colcrcd. In Police Court
WOO and costs
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-09-27
SHOW YOUR INTEREST IN
THE "RlSlNC GENERATION"

Monte Vista expects to dem
onstrate nm abiding faith and
interest in her boys and girls.
On October third. a mass
meeting Of the people will be
held nj the Opera house under
resolution passed by the City
Council TO discuss and devise
ways and means for providing
clean. healthful recreation for
the young folks.
Monte Vista has the best
boys and girls in the world.
reared in an environment Of
clean moral influence and II is
proposed to enlarge their op-
portunities for enjoyment and
their physical and character
development.
Everyone who was ever a
boy or girl should attend the
meeting next Friday night and
be n big brother or a big sister
to this undertaking.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-09-27
EVIDENCE PRODUCED

In reply to our S. O. S. re-
quest for potatoes to send east
to convince the skeptics back
there that the San Luis valley
is regular potato-growing
district. O. l.. Sanderson pro-
vided an "armload" of three
FOUNDERS which were sent to
Wallace Watrous in old New
York state this week by the
Rio Grande Hardware Co. The
shipment was lust an intima-
ton of what will follow when
the spuds more fully mature
and we anticipate a most inter
esting letter from Watrous de-
scribing the ocular effects upon
the easterners who don't know
a potato when they see it.
DR.. Smith and family are en-
loving a visit from their
friends Mr.. and Mrs. Marsh Of
Gallup. New Mexico. The
doctor drove to Alamosa
Thursday night to meet his
guests.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-09-27
NOT ENOUGH CARS
TO CARE FOR DEMAND

The Monte Vista CONNER
cial club IL unwavcring In its
efforts to obtain cars for the
handling Of the big potato
crop. Sufficient cars are not
being supplied. however. for
the demands. This week 800
cars have been received and
there should have been 600
cars. Next week $50 cars per
day should be supplied.
When insufficient cars are
had on any one day. Il throws
an added burden and conges-
ton on the days following and
for this reason the cars should
be provided Mt a certain rate.
In connection with the pota-
to shipping. we are advised
that some shippers are using
the possession of cars to beat
down the price Of potatoes.
peddling the cars to the grow
ers who sell for the least mon
ey: also that instances are
known of shippers selling the
use Of cars for from $l5 to $50.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-09-27

J. f. Ward left Thursday night
for Iowa on an extended business
trip. Jim was selected a. the best
qualified representative OF the Rio
Grande Hardware company to talk
about tho equitable distribution OF
fertilizer with the manufacturers OF
farm implements designed for that
purpose.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-09-27
NEW BANK TO OPEN
OCTOBER FIRST

The new banking home 10,
The Monte Vista Bank 4 Trus,
Company Is rapidly nearing
completion. The fixtures are
being installed. the tile is be.
ing set in the lobby and the
whole interior Is very rapidly
taking on the appearance Of nm
up-to-date banking house. The
bank building when completed
will be one Of the best equip.
ped banking houses in South.
western Colorado. and. in its
organization under the trust
laws Of the state. will enable
it to meet the demands of a
great many people.
All Of the stock Of The
Monte Vista Bank & Trust
Company is held by local men,
which speaks much for Coop
Grafton in the up-building of
the interests Of Monte Vista
and the San Luis valley.
The directors Of the bank
are men Of experience and
ability and are well acquainted
with the needs Of the people in
a financial way.
The officers are men who
have made a success Of their
own affairs and are well fitted
to manage the affairs of the
bank.
The personnel of the bank is
as follows:
Stockholders: Charles True
blood. James H. Neeley. Thos.
J. Hawkins. Andrew b. Van
Nostrand. Marble s. Woods.
Cephas Bowsher Milton T.
Lightner. Merwin Metz, w.
Frank Ulrey. Joseph NJ. Ditto.
James L. Smalley, Charles Yd-
rem. Edwin I. Durham, Sumner
Long, Manlius T. Hancock.
George NJ. COrlett. John w.
Rawlings, Peter E. Harvey.
Clarence w. Matthias. Walter
H. Towne. E. NJ. Rawlings.
Quincy Cornelius and Jona-
than H. Smith.
Directors: Charles True
blood. Cephas Bowsher, Thom-
as ]. Hawkins, Andrew b. Van
Nostrand, James H. Neeley
and Jonathan H. Smith.
Officers: President. DR..
Chas. Trueblood; vice presi-
dent, j. H. Neeley: secretary
and treasurer. Jonathan II.
Smith; trust officer, Geo. M.
Corlett.
Manlius T. Hancock, of Oak
Grove, Mo-. has been selected
as teller; John w. Rawlings,
assistant-teller; Miss Marie
Stocker, bookkeeper; Harvey
Hyndman, stenographer.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-09-27
uH0lE VALLEY INTERESTED IN SUCCESS Of
nc HOOPER-M0SCA DRAINAGE Project

ton Of the Elephant Butte dam
store of water to be delivered
to Mexico. II has been a hard
matter to convince the govern
ment that the supply Of water
in the Rio Grande would not
be lessened too much by the
additional use of irrigating
water on drained land.
This obstacle has been ex.
planned away. says Mr.. Kohler
and he has the definite promise
of Secretary Lane that we will
be allowed to store water on
The head waters of the Rio
Irande. or anywhere that
would be best available, to the
,mount Of drainage water that
g delivered to the Rio Grande
liver. This amount is estimat.
I'd to be three hundred feet of
water per second Of time, an
immense volume of water.
Many say that this private
district plan. as outlined in this
project is the only feasible
way for this valley to secure
drainage to any extent that
will solve our problem. There
are several small districts in
he valley but the tracts of
'and which they drain are
meie dots upon the vast ex-
panse of reclaimable land in
the whole valley.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-09-27
FATAL RESULTS FOLLOW
TERRIBLE ACCIDENT

SNSSbD0hN ]
James Ritchey. the fourteen
wear old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. I.
o. Ritchev. who reside east Of
Monte Vista. died Sunday
night at the Alamoca hospital
from injuries which he receiv-
ed while herding cows the day
previous.
1t seems that the boy had
been herding the milk cows at
the fair grounds and it was at
that place that the accident
occurred. His mother heard a
scream and running out doors
saw him coming slowly toward
home leaning against his sad
die horse. His face was terri
bly, muti!ated and covered with
blood and he was unable to
talk. lapsing into unconscious
ness.
The bov was rushed to the
Alamosa hospital where Drs.
Soland, Davies and TAYLOR en-
deavored to save his life, but
death came twelve hours after
he was hurt.
AS James was alone at the
time of the accident. a number
of theories were advanced to
account for his injuries. Some
said he was shot. but this idea
was secuted as being improb-
able. One of the cows had
blood upon a horn and it was
thought he had been hooked.
but the bows uncle declares
that his foot became caught in
the stirrup and the horse drag
ged and kicked him. The
Young mans face on one side
was crushed in and the sur
geons removed a large number
of pieces Of bone. and the brain
was injured to such an extent
that recovery was impossible.
A peculiar fact is reported in
that the saddle horse was
trembling and thoroughly
frightened after the accident.
Following the scenes at the
recent stampede. it is not un-
likely that the bov had been
initiating some of the trick rid
ing or bulldogging.
The entire community svm-
nathizes with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ritchev and the other members
of the bereaved family.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-09-27

Carey Campbell was q business
visitor in Monte Vista Saturday. re-
turning to his home in SCOTS Bluffs.
Nebraska, Sunday night. Carey has
recovered nicely from his recent
surgical operation and says he Ia en-
joying better health than for years.
His mother u at SCOTS Bluffs at
IrsesaI
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-09-27

H. G.. Trapp returned home
this morning from Pueblo
where he attended the state
fair. He says the fair was
wonderful, especially in the
war features, and that the
crowds attending were enor-
nous. Mr.. Trapp saw the
president and reports that the
nations executive received a
tremendous ovation from the
people at Pueblo.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-09-27

Mrs. L. X. Hoeate. Mrs. Hershel
Neal and Worthy Thomas left Thurs
day for Loveland Mrs. Neal and
Worthy Thomas will visit there for
two weeks then return to their home
at lie Moore. Calf.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-09-27

Mrs. Margaret O. Nve, mo-
ther of Mrs. C. A. Lunbeck. of
this citv. died at her home in
Malta Bend, Mo-, Wednesday,
Sept. oath. Besides Mrs. Lun-
beck, she leaves two sons, John
G. and Louis o., nine grand
children. two brothers and
three sisters. Mrs. Lunbeck,
who has been with her mother
for the past two months will
return home in about two
weeks.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-09-27

MIR. and Mrs. J. A. Bunch. who
have been employed in the Journal
ONCE the past three months. de-
parted last Sunday morning for Cali
fornia to spend tho winter. They
are making the trip overland in
their flivver.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-09-27

Mrs. WIN. Hildebrandt returned
Thursday morning from Denver
where she went for examination by
n specialist We understand that
little hope was offered for the relief
OF her condition.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-09-27

The Breckenridge residence
property on Grand avenue has
been purchased by R. r. Nit
chell who will occupy the
same. Mr.. Lague and family
have secured a home at the w.
S. Woods place east of Monte
Vista.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-09-27

The U. S. Bureau of Markets
has again established an Office
in Monte Vista for the fall
shipping season and are keep
ing the growers of potatoes in
fromed on the markets Of the
country. The office is conduct
ed by Willis C. Russell with
headquarters at the Forest Ser
vice rooms.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-09-27

A wire from Marksvillc. Louisian-
ma. states that seven-pound girl
was born Thursday night to DR.. and
Mrs. Charles Webster.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-09-27

Miss EfYle Merchant returns this
Friday evening to Ottawa. Kansas,
having spent her vacation with her
parents.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-09-27

Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Gilbreath. Mr..
and Mrs. w. f.. White. Mr.. and Mrs.
f. l. Dunham and Ell C. Popejoy
motored to Pueblo to attend the
state fair
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-09-27

Ernest Schulz writes US to have
HIS Journal forwarded to Beatrice.
Nebr.. no having removed to that
plsce from Courtland. Nsbr.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-09-27

Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Stewart came
In Thursday morning from Leonard
Mo-. for visit with Mrs. Stewards
uncle. Wallace Hawkins.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-09-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Goodall OF
the s. 8. Home left Thursday even
Ing for Los Angeles. Calf. to enter
the home there.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-09-27

Hooper luesuay io' '"e e'S
.a.sion of the drainage project
,ou,empla,ing the drainage OF
Ehs Hooper-Mosca territory.
WWs W. understand that the pro-
,,c, was highly acceptable to
n, majority Of the people ut
Ehs meeting and a second
meeting will be held at Hooper
On october llth calling a mass
meeting of all parties interest
IA at which plans will be for
mulated for immediate steps
IN the undertaking..
The successful completion
ot any project in the valley is
Of benefit to the entire valley
and this new venture is deserv-
Ing Of unanimous support from
the fact that it will reclaim
,ome of the best farming soil
and will draw settlers to this
inland empire.
The possibility of assistance
pf the government in our
drainage problems is not only
remote but possibly undesir-
able on account of the slow
ness with which the govern
ment moves and the increased
cost.
c. H. Kohler of Monte Vista
and others, including the Ala
mosa county surveyor, Chas.
". Johnson. have secured the
data on the proposed drainage
system which will embrace
100000 acres and cost approx
Emately 81, 100000.
II this project is put in it
will have to be handled in the
,ame way that the smaller
drainage projects Of the valley
are handled, by the formation
Of drainage districts and the
issuing of bonds to pay for the
work. Mr.. Kohler and his as
soclates have already satisfied
themselves that the bonds of
this big district can be sold as
soon as the preliminaries are
arranged and the bonds are
ready 4 for the market. In fact
!ne!y have found that there
VIII be considerable competi-
aon Tor these bonds among the
'0ha houses of the big cities.
u is estimated that the total
.osI OF main canals and cover
sa laterals will be only about
.,snl dollars an acre. Only the
magnitude ng,u of the district
, WOULD make possible such a
tov oW cost The plan provides
wi wi TWO main canals, several
p;a p,es 5 apart. and joining the
a'u a' urande a few miles below
n.s M,amosa. Maps and profiles
isuc v'Oeured n on this district show.
,a.s mr., kohler. that many if
m", nv' an, OF the previous surveys
,-a naue oy government engineers
sm., wy lmpracticable. For ex-
ma ,mple' he says, and he has the
ssn. ~aps 10 prove it, one of the
man. ,aua's mapped by the govern
oNl,. SIn' engineer had a grade of
,o, smy SIX inches to the mile in
,o1nt ,ue places, in others was alb
tbS tba,ely o nat. and intwo places
.sna, sr grade of the bottom of the
nrfa rs, was actually above the
t,arace ttnrace of the ground to be
.o1s .Ssssesed, Engineer Johnson
''l's M these statements.
D,on rne TWO main canals of the
nuposed ,1p's private system give
nrou; magn greater fall and would
ths th'ae ample drainage for
vou,s area they cover. They
linz, lis,a De built on more direct
dows, du, ana a would therefore cut
eover ~ IN the length necessary to
von1a 'ne same territory, and
the u "ao. .proportionately lower
ouo uoSe !. OF II the whole project.
thee ede ds. OF the main obstacles to
~ uralnage of this vallay
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-09-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Wood left Sunday
evening for q business trip east. Wis
iting Kansas City. st. Louis and Chi
ssse.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-09-27

MIR. and Mrs. l.. X. Hogate. Mrs.
Neal and Worthy Thomas were
luncheon guests of Mrs. Ben Gibson
Wednesday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-09-27

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Graham are At
tending the fair At Pueblo and viii
visit In Desvee bseoes SstsrpiaS.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-09-27

Mr.. and Mrs w. W. Harper left
Sunday evening. Mr.. Harper going
to Oakland. III. and Mrs. Harper
going to Virginia to visit her mother.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-09-27

Miss Lulu Downing. who has been
in Iowa for the past two years. II
here visiting and will soon leave for
California.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-09-27

Mrs. Ada Crook has rooms In the
d. J. Elliott residence where she ma,
opened her sewing parior.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-09-27

Mrs. James Thomas of Can
on City has been here this
week visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Crooks. Mrs. Thomas
says they have purchased a
fruit ranch at Canon City and
will make that their future
home as they like Colorado
very much better than Califor-
mia.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-09-27

A. w. Cornell has sold his
residence on Park avenue to a
Mr.. Mcconnell Of Pueblo. Mr..
Mcconnell contemplates the
erection of a modern gas filing
station on the premises corner
ing Park and Second avenues
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-09-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Jams Sewer
and daughter Eva and Mrs.
Otes Weed and children and
Mrs. Benson Of Portland, Ore
ron, and Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Sewer Of Toppenish, WASH,
who have been visiting friends
here for several days, left Sum
day morning for their homes
via the Spanish Trail through
Arizona and New Mexico.