davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas Island news., 1920-11-05
EXCHANGES

w. ..te heard from . l.w ol our .l.r.r... during .le past month X I..r has bee. received from our former .nI.H.. J. A Young. now m W.t...HIe. CeUt fIe ap- rr...... .I. paper rcry much and ..t Il recalled .hc pleasant mem1r- II. n. Ir.. ..r Mrs. and Nr Young both .rI ...r greeting. .o aI .ai wish m. .u.... Iu everything wa uu- I.r.s. They would uko to a.ar from ... uI... who has spare ,Ime .o ul... '. .n.m
 T.. n.Nn Uet S.ooi ecnt d. .h. N.I.h.srn Chronicle. n daiN r.un.r.- II contained aI choir
 nno. notes for t.. v.ek They TO-. viewed .ur n.rar .r erf.a favorable urn. tH..r only criticism he,re Che u.. ..t our paper lacked purely Uf.rr. m.tUrHI We shah .femp. m n. m.u.. fo r.m.Ir ths de...t
 .rn a ..hoa. paper l..e .Ir from Ln..r H.eh S.H.ol Seattle. u.. .t.I Inv aI thc stul.u.s
 ". a.s. also r..creI "rae L.u- ..I...- from Ta.oma Hsh S.hoo. T...n. W.r
 ". hop. n. .onuaa. nlr aNcaauee rta .
Douglas Island news., 1920-11-05
ALUMNI NOTES

1910 Aero Nu.otH Is bookkccpcr a' . Che Tr.lIv.I or.Ue. Mae Mccormick .SchummI s In ! 'CbIcharol Alice Bach .coarhluI s residing ou Che HaHd IlI2 Olmt Anderson Us somewhere u .the sat0.
 Umi Aalto s attending tho uu- ..ry o. Washington.
 1918 Leah Honn H u Seattle Wash Hce.n. Miller a residing at Bcr .'Hrhem Wash.
 IaIf Nora Nu.a,t s oIor, Iu Che Tread. HeI post office.
 1915 Ruby Johnson s m Lead south Eh.r Oliver s teaching at Aa- .H.rae.
 IaI7 A'ro Boiurer .s training to bc. come nurse
 Ua Book s attending tHo uuvcr s.tv O. Washington 0mo Narh.aum attending Che University oI California James F..morra H f.rdna University oI Washington Arthur Olson Is working m th. cra.ory department at TradueI
 1918 Elmer J.es.on !. attending Uu. F...fE o. Washington Virginia Lauehiu .s looking aftcr One switchboard at Che telephone of u..
 Norma R.pu Is attending uu.yer ...u o. Washington. Alex say s working ln Che assay .o.Ice.
 1919
 mpi Aalto Is teaching at rona kc..
 Verne Hannah a teaching at Ka. italia Elmer ra.mhom Is attending On. ! University oi Washington Gertrude Johnson Is in Lead south ulEo-r Eto Brown s working at B M Behrcnls Bank m Juneau Herman Gu. Is attending Uuvor ...E ol Washington
 1920 La.ra ta'to Is n. Juneau Normal Margaret Patterson .s atteuiin. Norma. .r Juneau
 AFro L.F.. N planning t0 SO tt California with Inc. nlr0rm
Douglas Island news., 1920-11-05
ROOSEVELT DAY

Last Thursday being Roosevelt Day. Che High School students lo- voted part Of Che afternoon Co rc- citing short quotations and inci- dents of Theodore RooscvoIts iile Mr. Mitchell gave an interesting mlk based ou "rhcodoro Rooscvolts Lc.tea Co Hs Family"
Douglas Island news., 1920-11-05

We hope it snows soon for Miss Reeves benefit She seems Co be the only one who is very anxious Co see Che beautiful. white flakes come down This is Miss Reeves first term in a snowy cold climate SO we can-t hlamo her much.
Douglas Island news., 1920-11-05
ANOTHER TEACHER

On account of tbo Increased num- ber ol pupils. Mr. Nichols who .s a
 graduate Of Trinity College has been engaged by Che eclooi board to relieve Che situation Mr. Nichols win teach Che Geometry and General Science classes oi the High School and most of Che eighth srado sub- jects
Douglas Island news., 1920-11-05

Esther Cashen has returned from Victoria and win begin school in several weeks. "There is no place like hcme. claims Esther.
Douglas Island news., 1920-11-05

Mr. Mitchell came Go ealo1I one morning w.tl shining black eye 51me say hc got It at basketball practice but we wouderi
Douglas Island news., 1920-11-05

A Ancw pupil Peter MoEgoy joined Che ranks ol che High Sehoo. as a Freshman We hope he wii stay with us tor Che enrolment now -ouaho Che thirty mark.
Douglas Island news., 1920-11-05

Harold CrIuas h.. boon .uutor Che weather lately and lo.. several days of .hooI We m.e0I Harold greatly .- he about tha only one who te.es au arului Of books home every afternoon
Douglas Island news., 1920-11-05
FACTS OF INTEREST
 IN THE GRADES
Tiut ond Second Gmdes
Miss Wilmert

klut and second Grades
 Miss Wnmert
 On account 1f Ono crowded cone Iition of our room we huc been m- .ulo t0 do much beside reldlus writing and arithmetic.
 Our memory work for thla month us bcou "My Shadow. "ghc Swing and "Thc Lttn Plant"
 The children have bocl filling lbc.r wagons vill sand from Che beach and bringing it up to Che room for our sand box. aa we cx- pcct to havo a very pretty sand abIa for Halloween.
 u our Halloween art work we have made lunforna black caH pumpkins and maska
 Third and Fourth Grades
 Miss stuart
 Sarah Mcintyre has just entered Che fourth grade from Tradwel James Stevens haa returned from nbiur and hos entered .ho fourth grade
 The thrd eado has been making articles ol c'ly
 Miss CIoary gave am interesting lecture on clh.cs thc other after noon. to Che th.rd and fourth grades
 Fifth and Sixth Grades
 Miss C.clry
 We ore reading "rhe Adventures 0f Hucklebcuy Finn" during opon- ing exercises
 UuIda kronQy.at who was yiaIt- me with her aunt in Canada has returned and entered the dfth grade We have learned several new songs which we are plauu.uG ,o sing .t tbo p.-T. X. s10a w. also have uItel somc work u note singing. six pupils ol our room are taking orchestra work from Mr. Sumpt The e.r'a of our room have organ- zoI basketball team with lhc girls ol Che ih and sch grades. Mrs Abbott who is thc.r coach. rc- ports chat they are doIuc very good work
 Seventh and Eighth Grades
 Mrs Abbott
 EIaud NcIanre. former stu- don't oI tac Treldwcii school enrolled in he Douglas public choo last mlntI
 The e.Ntl. seventh and eighth rade e.fH have organized a bas- te.baU tclm under tac instruction l Mrs Abbott and are doing well. Theucw h.r'ory uot. books have arrived and tlc seventh and eighth rade. ar. busy putting u Che out- Hu.s anI nlns n Che mans
 Miss C'..ry .s teaching the girls .l m. duh. sixth and seventh grades .,Ua' new soue for Che next PIT A mcot'He
 so.oai pupil. ol thc seventh and .el.h eado. have joined tho school orchestra under instruction ol Mr. stump. Among Uo.. cmaIicd are. Efnua NH.u.on. p.ano, Lillian Dmrt piano. Joseph Patterson. IoIu Stanley rou.tor violin. Gor- Ial Gay piano. Douglas Gray violin Emma Garu
Douglas Island news., 1920-11-05

Trur..s .nI a. r.ua' m m. boys arI ..r. anxious n" e.- 'Hcm. H.IH. t..r .. . a.
 mI.. whom m. grades Wer. e.au.o'
Douglas Island news., 1920-11-05

Bm-aar Kronqvis, was on Che .s.ek list for three daye. and Che only way to keep him in bed vas Co put him in che Trealwcl Hospital Sine clair Brown acted as butcher boy la- Baumar but Inter Sine was un- able fo walk.
Douglas Island news., 1920-11-05

IFFno Jones. a one-t'me pupil here. sends her best regards to her friends. she .s now .n Portland and u.on0 to -0 Iu business college.
Douglas Island news., 1920-11-05

sema-"I can hardly sweep. with my back"
Douglas Island news., 1920-11-05

Selma doesn't secm Go bo able Co take care of her feet. or maybe her ankles arc woak Howcvce we hope Che floor wasn't damaged
Douglas Island news., 1920-11-05

Ths clock n Che assembly win top. In spite ol "Dutchya onorts to keep It going Some mornings "uufehy has to say few kinds words .o .t before he succeeds In get. Uue it started
Douglas Island news., 1920-11-05

La.ra ta'to Is n, Juneau Normal Margaret Patterson Is attending Norma. In Juneau
 AFro L.F.e planning t0 go t0 California with h.. Harnm
The Holly chieftain., 1920-09-02
q HEAD THOROUGHBRED
HEREFORD CATTLE HERE
]. 7. Miller, Residing Twenty Miles
North of Town, Brings In
Veritable Pictures.

j. c. Miller. who recently came
here from Driftwood, Okla, and
purchased the Jack House 10acre
property just north of town, added
wonderful lustre to. the setting of
this beautiful place the latter part
Of last week when he turned %
head of pure bred Hereford cattle
into the alfalfa field east of the
house.
These cattle, including a hand.
some bull, which is a veritable pic.
tuie OF the Anxiety strain Of the
Hereford blood, are the property
of Mr.. Millers son, j. F. Miller,
who. owns what is perhaps better
known as the Stockwell ranch 20
miles north of Holly, where he and
his father have great many more
cattle.
This herd of % handsome Here
fords, mostly cows. attracted the
attention of quite number of
those who have an eye for the
beautiful in fine beef cattle who
thoroughly enjoyed the sight. The
cattle have since been taken to the
ranch north of town.
This is the first lot of pure bred
beef cattle exhibited in this i'm
mediate section for some time, but
it Is to be hoped that it is only
a forerunner of many more beef
herds in the Holly district which
has already gained more than or
dinary prominence for its produc-
tiOn of the famous HOlstein dairy
stock.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-09-02
Run over by Bicycle.

Last Sunday evening little Leva-
ia Mcclure, 3-year old daughter of
C. O. MCGUIRE, while passing along
in front of Chas. Witty's home in the
east part of town with her brother
Loren, was knocked down by a
bicycle. ridden by Donald Relish,
and run over. Relish and William
Plank are said to have been racing.
Young Plank was riding on the
street while Relish was riding on
the sidewalk in violation of a
city ordinance. The little girl was
stunned for q few moments and
badly bruised on the back of the
head and body but has recovered
without more serious injury. The
practice of riding bicycles on the
sidewalks of late has become a
positive nisance, besides being a
menace to public safety to an ex-
tent that demands prosecution.
Pedestrians are frequently com
PEELED to get off the walk for these
violators or take the chance of
being MANNED.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-09-02
Preparing for webb Fair.

j. w. Hoult0n was in town last
Saturday to begin the preliminary
work for the annual fair at Webb
this fall. Mr.. Houlton said the
exact date had not been definitely
determined. Among other things,
Mr.. Houlton said, it had been pro-
posed that each farmer of the
district would be asked to donate
small amount of cash to aid in
financing the fair. Heretofore
Holly merchants have been liberal
in support of this annual exhibit
but Mr.. Houlton said that the
farmers of the section had proflted
by way of increased value in their
lands sufficient to make it incum-
bent upon each to do something
towards financing the show. Fur
ther announcement and details
will be published later.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-09-02
still Shortage Of Teachers.

Supt K. A. Shanner, Of the Holly
schools, returned last Saturday
from Denver where he had gone to
fill couple of places on the teach.
ing faculty for the coming school
year. Prof. Shanner found the
clamor for teachers at the agency
headquarters and elsewhere tense,
while Leadville, for instance, was at
that time IL teachers short of it's
need. Supt. Shanner hopes, how
ever, to open school on te 18th with
full corps of teachers, list of
which will appear in next weeks
Chieftain, together with their as.
signments, and the names of the
drivers who will have charge of the
three new school buses just COM
pleted at Rorig's garage.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-09-02
This is Going Some.

CHAPMAN. Kan, Aug. 10
Transformation OF wheat from
standing grain tor hot biscuits ins55
minutes is record established
here recently by Harry Ruff, head
of a local milling company. He
drove into field where thresher
was harvesting his wheat with a
harvester-thresher, which cuts and
threshes the grain in one operation
and took two busels of wheat.
This he rushed to the mill where 1t
was ground Immediately, then took
the flour home and Mrs. Huff made
biscuits. From the time the grain
was cut to the first bite of biscuit
was minutes less than an hour,
including 32 minutes spent on the
road.-Dodge City Globe.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-09-02
BAPTIST CHURCH OFFICERS
Regular Annual Election Was Last
Thursday Evening.

Thursday evening. August 26th,
occurred the annual business meet.
ing and election of officers of the
Baptist church of Holly, when the
following officers were elected for
one year in all departments:
Church Officers.
Church Clerk, Mrs. Geo. w. Bean.
Church treasurer. Mr.. E. J. Thayer.
Church secretary and pianist, Miss
Eva Allen.
Sunday School Officers.
Superintendent, Rev. T. M. Graham
Assistant superintendent, Mrs. Ted
Fortney.
Secretary and Treasurer, Miss Eva
B. Y. P. q. Officers.
President, Mr.. R; Lee
Vice president. -. Miss Eva Allen
The officers of The Missionary
Department are the same as the
past term:
President. Mrs E. J. Thayer
Vice president. Mrs. Geo. w. Bean
Secretary and treasurer, Mrs. I. N.
Holcomb.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-09-02
City Clerk Down to Earth.

Frank w. Smith has recently
fitted up the office room in the
rear of the First National Bank
building. second door west of F.
III. Allen, for his real estate and
insurance office, and City Clerk Il.
G. Demaray has moved from his
former location adjoining the COM
mercial club room, in with Mr..
Smith. Thus the city clerk is
down to earth again Though
not as large as might have been
desired, he and Mr.. Smith have
very convenient location. They
moved in Saturday.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-09-02
HURD RECIPIENT OF
HANDSOME GOLD WATCH
Holly Business Men Manifest Ap.
preciation Of Retiring Local
Santa Ye ARent's Services,

AS manifestation of their appre-
citation of his services and splendid
courtesy as local agent OF the Santa
Fe railroad company at this point
for the past three years, the bust
ness men OF Holly yesterday con-
tributed to purse for the pur-
chase of handsome gold watch and
chain for Chas. w. lIurd, who has
been promoted to the position of
advisory Agent at Las Animas,
where he will assume his new duties
September 7th.
Jas. Bryce and Arthur Johnson
were delegated to make the presen-
tatiOn, which was done in q very
informal way and was complete
surprise in that Messrs. Bryce and
Johnson, after the purchase had
been made went to the depot
where they caught Mr.. Hurd busy
on the job. Those who know Mr..
Hurd's characterize mOdesty and
natural unselflshness will readily
guess his surprise and manifest
feeling on presentation of this
slight token from the local mer-
chants and business men, better
than the same can be told.
Following are those who de-
lighted in contributing to the
appreciation fund: b.. Mcpherson,
Snodgrass Food Co., c. E. Haskins,
w. w. Heckethorne, White Bros.
r. w. Afford, J. w Chaney, Geo.
Pugh, A. D. Conklin, j. b. Rhodes,
Hamilton & Hughes, |. w. Hol-
comb, p. V. Ritter, J. b. Byars &
Co., Ed. Jones, G. Clinton Page, F.
FL. Allen, Morich Furniture Co. H.
w. Woods, A.. p. Knuckey, L. NJ
Appel, Geo. w. Bean, VIM. Baker.
Will 1. Kidder, A. K. johnson, Vim.
Kaplicky, j. G. Schlager. j. w. Viii
kin, McMurtry g. McMurtry, Ted
Fortney, J. E. Saunders g. Son, r.
w. English Lumber Co. J. W..
Bryce, John Duncan, A. D. Ben
net. NJ. U. DeWald, Jas Trefz, Sam
Smith, H. s. Rollins, X. A Shanner,
T. G. Demaray.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-09-02
Twenty.Three Fords Taken
in Three Weeks.
BESIDES TEN TRUCKS AND
SEVEN FoRDSoN TRACTORS
H.-B. Motor Company Has Greater
Difficulty In Supplying Demand
Than In Selling-Means Wonder.
full Development of Barren Waste.

From whatever angle one may
regard the acquisition of automo-
biles and tractors whether you
think it spells prosperity of the
people or growth of the commun-
| ity in which they are purchased
one thing is certain and that is
that the Holly district is taking
its full quota. AS an Indication of
this fact, the H.-B. Motor Co.., of
this city has received by freight
shipment during the past three
weeks seven Fordson tractors, 10
Ford trucks and % Ford touring
cars, nearly if not all of which are
sold and most of them delivered
to the purchasers.
w. w. Heckethorne, proprietor
of the H.-B. Motor Co., is now busy
assembling these various Ford ma
chimes for his patrons and they
are being taken out as fast as his
crew OF men can put them in shape.
1t is peculiar in this instance that
but few of these Ford touring cars
are being purchased for pleasure
but in the main are being taken
by farmers who have absolute
need for them.
With reference to the tractors
and trucks, these machines could
scarcely be contemplated as
pleasure proposition though their
use will be akin to that by the
purchasers since they will tighten
the farmers work and make it
possible for him to do much more
heavy farm work than he could
otherWie accomplish. Moreover,
the utilization of these tractors
Indicate far greater depelopment
within the next year in this Sec
tion than has been accomplished
in the previous 10 years. 1t means
the breaking up of hundrers, if
not thousands, of acres of virgin
soil, which for the century past
has known no other disturbance
than the hOof OF the buffalo, or
beef critter. The cultivation of
this soil means an addition to the
production of this section hereto
fore undreamed of and even difficult
to compute.
Mr.. Heckethorne says it is now
far more difficult to get machines
from the factory than it is to sell
them and that many more Ford
tractors and trucks would be in
use if they could be had when
wanted. However, he says that
delivery is better than some
months ago.
All this sale of autos, trucks and
tractors means increasing business
for the merchants of Holly, more
families resident here and a general
betterment of the community
financially, educationally and other
wise in proportion as the popula-
ton is augmented by the newcomer.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-09-02
Missionary Society Elects.

The Missionary Society OF the
Methodist church held the regu-
lar meeting on Friday afternoon in
the lecture room of the church.
The folloing officers were elected for
the coming year beginning Septem.
Der /, 1920.
President, Mrs. Bert Lewis.
Vice president, Mrs. X. A. Shanner.
Secretary, Mrs. John Adkins.
Treasurer, Mrs. Elsie Wiegand.
Meetings will be held every
fourth Wednesday in the month.
All are invited.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-09-02
Dairymen Promise Greater
Milk Production.
HELvEfIA PEOPLE MUCH
ENCoURz0ED BY RESPONSE
Will Inaugurats Independent Pro.
duetion Department to Be Undsr
Personal Supervision Of Field
Agent Frank Reynolds.

The following announcement was
received the first of the week by
The Chieftain from the Helvetia
Milk Condensing Co, at Lamar, and
will be of interest to local dairy
men, since much of the milk pro-
duction from the Holly district
goes to the condensory at Lamar:
To the people of Lamar and
vicinity
The people of this community
have responded in such a manner
to our former notice as to lead us
to hope that the dairy industry
may be developed here to such an
extent as to justify the permanent
operation of our plant. If the re
neWed interest and activity which
now seem to exist, continue, sat
isfactOry results to us and to the
community should be accomplished.
We are accepting the present sit
uation as an indication of better
conditions in the future. We want
a plant in Colorado and will con-
TUNE to operate our plant at La
mar so long as we have reasonable
assurance of production in the rea-
sOnably near future sufficient to
Justify it. Whether that prospect
continues or fails, depends primar-
lily on the community.
We are anxious, however, to rem
der all reasonable assistance to
the development of the industry,
and to that end we are establishing
an independent production depart
ment under the managemet of Mr..
Frank Reynolds. He will have
full charge of all matters pertain
ing to fresh milk production and
will have such assistance as we
are able to secure for him. Mr..
Stocker will continue in charge of
the manufacturing work in the
plant.
HELVETIA MILK CONDS. co.
r. N. Reed, who has been the
tester for the local COW testing
association for the last eight
MONTHS, has accepted the position
as field man to assist in the Pro-
duction Department of the local
plant of the Helvetia Milk Con-
densing Company. Being thor
oughly familiar with the local con.
ditions, he will make a valuable
addition to the force of this de
partment.
Though the above notice makes
no reference to the fact it is quite
probable that the Inauguration
of the production department re-
ferred to above will. result in the
establishment of receiving sta
tion here at Holly and the con-
sequent expansion of the Holly
Dairy District, both north and
south OF town.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-09-02
Office Angel "vacating".

Miss Gladys Lord, The Chieftain
"office angel, as she would be
known in parlance of the craft, is
away on her vacation this week,
which will include taking in the
big fair and Watermelon Day do
ings at Rocky Ford. AS a result of
this vacation advertising patrons
have missed her "holler" for ad
copy this week. She has promised
to be back next week.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-09-02
Will Teach at Leadville.

Miss Irma JeweAt, daughter of
leave Saturday for Leadville where
she will have supervision Of the
music department OF the Leadville
city schools. Her sister, Miss Ma
dona, will have charge of the music
department of the Hartman school
this year.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-09-02
WHEY Beet Day sept.mber sth.

Wiley is to have a DAY" also.
They call it Beet Day. and while
the advertising end Of the enter
prise seems to have entirely over.
looked, the east end metropolis OF
the county in the matter of dis
tribution of programs, The Chief
tain Is glad to announce that things
will be doing in Wiley on Septem-
ber 9th, and suggests that 1t will
be well worth while to attend
this first annual in the Gem
Town" OF the upper valley next
Thursday.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-09-02
Four.Day Relay Booster
Trip Next Week.
MORE THAN 500 MILES 10
BE COVERED BY AUTOS
Caravan Composed Of from Fifty to
One Hundred Autos Will Reach
Here Friday Night Of Next Week
from Dodge City.

DODGE CITY, KANS., Aug. 81
Plans. for the four day Relay
Booster trip to be staged by the
Great Southwest Association thru
It's territory beginning September
7th, are progressing nicely, it was
announced here today by Donald
MacIvor, general secretary of the
organization. More than 500 miles
are to be covered in automobiles
on this tour.
The procession made up of busi-
ness men and farmers will leave
starting day and go as far as
Liberal for the first night. The
second night will be spent at Elk
hart and the third at Holly, Colo.
Cars from each town will meet the
caravan as it approaches and will
escort it through the streets and
on to the next two or three towns.
1t is expected that no less than so
motor cars will move in the train
at all times while at other stages
OF the trip 100 automobiles will
make up procession tive and a
half miles in length. 1t has been
estimated that no less than 1000
persons will have part in the
relay tour
At Liberal banquet is being
arranged for the boosters. At Elk
hart ball will be the source of
evening entertainment.
Among guests to make the trip
will be w. Y. Morgan, editor of
The HutchisOn u News; Chester
Leasure, editor of the Hutchison
Gazette; Elmer T. Peterson, edi-
tor of The Wichita Beacon; J. b.
Doze, editor of The Wichita Eagle;
G. v. Wheeler of the Capper publi-
cations and other well known
writer's of the middle west. 1t is
the desire of these men to learn
more about the Great Southwest
because they want to tell through
their respective publications of de-
yelopment in the territory.
The State Fair, The Wichita
Wheat Show and county fairs will
send representatives on this tour.
The itinerary is as follows:
Tuesday. September 7th.
Morning-D0dge CityALeave q.
m; MinneOla, Fowler, Meade Lunch.
AfternOon-PQatns, Sublette Sat
tanta, Liberal-FOr Night.
Wednesday, September 9Th.
Morning-Liberal-L a. M,
Tyrone, Hooker, Hugoton-Lunch.
Afternoon Rolla, WilburtOn,
Elkhart-For Night.
Thursday, September 9Th.
Morning Elkhart-Leave q. m.,
Stonington, Villas, Springfield-For
Lunch.
Afternoon-Tw Buttes. Buckeye.
HOlly-FOr night.
Friday, September 10th.
Morning -Holly-Leave a. m.,
Syracuse, Hartland, Lakin, Deer
field, Garden City-FOr Lunch.
AfternOOn-Pierceville, Charles
ton, ingalls,, 'Cimarron, Dodge City.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-09-02
win Teach at Canon City.

Miss Ruth Christopher, daughter
of Mrs. L. Christopher, leaves to-
day for Canon City where she has
been engaged to teach the COM
mercial department of the city
schools. She will stop off at Pueblo
en- route to spend few days with
her sister, Mrs. j. H. Morris, and
family.