davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-11-18
MEXICO ADOPTS
3 FREE PORTS
Puerta Mexico, Salina Cruz
And Guaymas Are Bids
For Trade.

MEXICO CITY. Nov. 17.-Mexico's
newest bid for an increased inter-
national COMMERCE, represented by
the creation Of free zones on both
the East and West coasts, has Just
become a law. This movement.
sponsored by Secretary of the Treas
ury Alvarado and enacted into lay
by a decree over the signature of
President De la Huerta. provides
that Guaymas and Salina Cruz, on
tHf West coast. and Puerto Mexico.
on the East. shall be converted into
free ports.
According to its official hackers,
the project will stimulate manufac-
turing within Mexico. at the same
time promoting the country's for
eign trade. During the discussion OF
the proposition, heavy opposition
was aroused. Many Of its oppo-
nents declared the idea was imprac-
tical and simply represented the de-
sire OF certain government leaders
to promote their private interests.
Regardless Of its merits. however.
the project is interesting because of
its proposed relation to the com
merce of North and South America,
as wen as Europe and Asia.
The central idea Of the plan has
been directed toward utilizing the
narrow strip of territory known as
the Isthmus of Tehuantepec. which
Is traversed through the states Of
Vera Cruz and OaXaca by the Te-
huantepec Railway, with Salina
Cruz and Puerto Mexico as its ter
mini. Mexican officials assert that
by converting both of these cities
into free ports. the isthmus can be
made q center of foreign trade in
the estern Hemisphere. second only
to the Panama Canal. Thus, by the
terms of the law. free zones will
be established surrounding the
ports. customs formalities will be
suspended, and merchandise which
Is in transit, or which is to be re-
exported outside the country, will
be admitted free of duty.
The officials believe that the zones
will then serve as assembling
! places for raw materials which
may be turned into manufactured
products within the zones. thus up
building national Industry.
The Tehuantepec Railway. IL us
hoped, will serve as a logical pe-
dium for the transit and distribution
of merchandise between North aQd
South America and Europe and the
Orient. Bonded warehouses will form
one feature of the new program.
Guaymas, II is pointed out, also has
been made a free port because its
location in the Gulf OF California. in
the northern state of Sonora, gives IL
position CT vantage with respect 10
North American and Asiatic com
merce. Guayfnas also is the southern
terminus OF the Southern Pacific
Railway of Mexico, which would be
expected tc transport raw products
from northwestern Mexico. develop
/, ing Guaymas as a manufacturing
and exporting center.
The decree provides that the free
ports of Salina Cruz and Puerto
Mexico, as well as the Tehuaptepec
! Railway. be placed under the admin-
istration of a single board of direc-
/ tors, to be named by the govern
! ment
The Washington herald., 1920-11-18
A Question of Discipline.

A youth may go to college at the age of nine
teen or he may go to axle factory to learn
the business from the bottom up" II he goes
to college, his natural exubersnce may be given
more opportunity to express itself than in the axle
factory. 1t is traditional that college boys be
prankish and that they do great many comical
though perhaps ridiculous things 1t is also gen.
orally accepted that youth who goes to work
in axle Tor any kind oD factory must pretty
veil knuckle down to business, "cut out foolish
ness" and so
II is a pity that, for comparison, nobody has
compiled statistics the number of callow youths
who have been discharged from axle and other
sorts OF factories for responsibility and various
forms Of "kiddshness." Probably the figures would
be impressive.
The privately operated axle factory is serious
business The employees are expected to be at
work tine, 20 turn out certain number of
axles or parts thereof per day, and the man who
according to time study, falls below the minimum
is usually discharged without ado
The yoong who has not been restrained
"a: ticulariy at home, who has gone to high school,
has worn extremely low and tight collars ard
vefy snaii bow necitics. has a reasonable allow
aaee TO speEd and las gore about he pleased
10 dances and parties is the type OF who
tsaaIly goes 10 college.
The average boy who goes to work in ar: axle
factory is more likely to be the son OF aboring
man, may never have gone to high school and
probably has, by necessity, learned the importance
and value o! Job
. There is considerable difference Between the two
types. Tie young man just out of high school
has been permitted 10 develop gay and rowing
attitude toward life. The other has been trained
from boyhood to be STEADY worker"
Government. in the view of many,ris not actually
n:ore serious business than private enterprise
But i. IS generally admitted that of the various
branches of the government, the army and navy
are the most serious. That is to say. that there
is greater need for discipline in these combativc
sreneies
had consequently. there is need for discipline
81 The Naval Academy and the Military Academy,
where yeung men are trained to become officers
ir the a,my aA ncvy.
The ssasS>rds Of sehelarship ID the United
The Washington herald., 1920-11-18
Episcopalians Gathered
For Annual Convention

NORFOLK. Va. Nov 17.-Dele-
gates from six States attended the
Fifth Episcopal Synod OF the Prov
inee OF Washington, which con-
vened in st. Paurs church yester-
day. Prominent Episcopal clergy
men and laymen from all parts OF
Virginia and other States comprIs-
ing this synod. are in attendance.
The synod is made up OF the diocese
OF Virginia, West Virginia. Mary
land, Delaware. Pennsylvania and
the District Of Columbia. Many
prominent men have come TO attend
the convention. among them Right
Reverend Herbert Bury. Bishop OF
Northern and Central Europe. ana a
minister OF International fame.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-18
Vested Choir of 40 Voices
Sings at Society Wedding

LYNCHBURG, Va, Nov. 1.-THE
marriage of Miss Sallie Wyatt Ed
munds, daughter of Mrs. Mallis
Otie Edmunds and the late Paul c.
Darlington. widely related through
out the State. to Robert Douglas
Ramsey, of El Paso, Texas. was a
brilliant event this evening at
o'clock at st. Paul's Episcopal
Church. smart society filling the edi-
fee. The celebrant was the Rev,
j. M. Robson.
A vested choir of forty voices
rendered the bridal music.
The groomsmen were Prescott
Edmunds, r. d. Daniels, of Wash
ington; Carl Fairbanks. of New
York. and James r. Caskie. The
bride was attended by Mrs. Frank
Page. Greenwich, Conn, as dame
of honor. The maids were Misses
Margaret Lucado. Alice Fleming
Josephine Thornhill and Beverly
Anderson.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-18
Nation VS.. State.

Australia is not wholly given over to discus
sion at the present time of solutions OF future mill
tary, economic and racial problems. Some of the
larger issues OF statecraft that persist during
and peace, adversely prosperity and the struggles
of political parties, now confronting the fedora
ton of states that make up the young nation.
- One of these is the age-long struggle between
nation and state the major and minor political unit
a problem that thought that we had definitely
settled by a war, but which has emerged again and
again since, and even now is acute as we are try
ing to deal with, the transportation problem.
1t is an interesting fact that the Australian
in point has to do precisely with this important
function of government The railways OF the states
have been contendng that they state instru-
mentaltes they therefore not subject to the
authority of the commonwealth conciliation and
arbitration act They have gone their own way in
denying the demands of their workers that they
comply with law for the prevention and settle
ment of industrial disputes Nor has it been diff
cult for them point to court decisions in the past
justifying exemption Of states from operation of
federal law.
The commonwealth supreme court admits, in
its decision the case, that there has been lack
of consistency in past judicial interpretation. 1t
also points out that the situation getting more
and more complex and that the trend away
from the clear import of the federal constitution
and the decisions of the privy council Therefore,
it argues that the time has to make it under
stood beyond peradventure that federal statute
supersedes states law and that decisions of the
commonwealth court fix the law and not those of
the state courts.
Yet another aspect of this general problem Of
the relative importance of the nation and of the
states which is interesting Australians is the super
fluffy which continuation of state identities
Apart from grounds of sentiment and history they
a1,y tkIaI
mites with substantial unity of political, economic
and military interests should not merge. The cost
of the duplication mpinges their already over
taxed purses The politicians and the party satel-
ltes profit by the perpetuation of the present order
But do the people?
The Washington herald., 1920-11-18
APPEAL ON SEIZURE
OF LIQUOR SHIP MADE

NORFOLK. Va, Nov. IA dele
cation from Norfolk will leave to-
morrow night for Washington to
confer with officials of the internal
revenue department on the threat
ened confiscation of the steamer
Jefferson by prohibition agents.
The Jefferson was raided two
weeks ago, and 100 quarts of liquor
found on board. The Federal agents
then seized the vessel, demanded a
bond of 100000 for her release,
and arrested a number of the crew.
The Federal agents contend they
have a right to confiscate the Jef-
ferson.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-18
CIDER-RYE MIXTURE
CREATES NEW PROBLEM

FREDERICKSBURG, Va. Nov. II.
Can a-farmer a mix rye and apple
cider without running afoul of Mr..
Volstead's rather comprehensive
statutes?
United States Commissioner Leon
ard F. Pierson is pondering oyer
this question.
Revenue officers recently found a
barrel of cider in which half a
nushel of rye had been dumped on
the farm of Archie Harding. in
Stafford County.
Mr.. Harding appeared before the
commissioner yesterday. but deci-
sion in the case was deferred.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-18

I ALWAYS Ditv Archie DRAG because
his wife is such a nag. for one can
see at but glance she never gave
him half chance.
Poor Archie married when a youth
when Mrs. DraR was fair. in sooth
He might have hesitated some had
he foreseen the days to come.
For now she nags him full OF aches
objects to every move Ne makes.
complains OF this and kicks at that
and jars his nerve In every slat
My heart goes out to Archie Drag
who took his choice and struck a
snsK. He picked lemon should
say. uucn his hspnv wedding day.
Ma. LUFBURRow.
<cops re Il. 1o1D. - ne McClurs sysdicats
The Washington herald., 1920-11-18
10000 PAIRS SHOES
SENT TO TURKISH POOR

The representative Of the Amer
icar Red Cross in London has re-
ceived orders from the European
commissioners Paris office to ship
TO Constsntinople 10000 pairs OF
shoes from the Red Cross stocks In
England.
The shoes will be used to create
reserve supply in the organiEs-
tion's warehouses at the southeast
ern base where nearly 25.0o0 tons
OF medical and general relief sup
plies arr being held in readiness for
emergency distribution.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-18
" DO YOU KNOW
l OUR BIBLE?
o''1ls: e. ,s e. :. Z; ~. - t:s;s.,s ss;s o.

IS And Gaal the son Of Ebed
said. Who is Abimelsch. and who Is
Shechem. that We should serve him?
is rot he the son of Jerubbaai? and
Zebul his officer? serve the men OF
Hamor the father of Shechem: for
why should We serve him?
90 And would to God this people
were under my hand! then woald
remove Abimelech. And he said to
Abimelech, Increase thine army, and
come out.
30 2 And when Zebul the ruler
of the city heard the words of Gssl
the son of Ebed, his anger was
kindled-
81 And he sent messengers unto
Abimelech privily. saying. Behold.
Gaal the son of Ebed and his breth-
rem be come to Shechem; and. be-
hold. they fortify the city against
thee.
% Now therefore up by night,
thou and the people that is with
thee. and lie in wait in the isld:
30 And it shall be. that in the
morning. as soon as the sun Is up.
| thou shalt rise early. and set upon
: the city: and. behold. when he and
the people that is with him come
out against thee, then mayest thou
/ do to them as thou shalt find oc-
& casion.
. 81 And Abimelech rose up, and
all the people that were with him
) by night, and they laid wait Against
Shcchem in four companies
IS And Gaal the son of Ebet
. went out. and stood in the enterint
Of the gate Of the city: and Abim.
! elech rose up. and the people thai
were with him, from lying In wait
: IS And when GaaI saw tn.
people, he said to J Zebul. Behold
there come people down from tn,
top OF the mountains. And Zebu
I said unto him Thou seest tn,
} shadow Of the mountains as IL the,
: were men.
81 And GaaI spake again anC
. said. See, there come people dowI
by the middle OF the land. and an
other company come along by tn,
/ plain OF Meonenim.
3S,Then said ZebuI unto him
: Where is now thy mouth. where,
with thou saidst, Who is Abimeiech
that We should serve him? is no
this the people that thou hast de
snisedY 60 out, pray now, and fighl
with them.
80 And -Gaal went out before IN,
! men of Shechem. and fought will
Abimelech.
30 And Abimelech chased him
and he fled before him. and many
we're ove-thrown and wounded, even
unto the entering OF the gate.
tl And Abimelech dwelt al
Arumah: and Zebul thrust out Gaal
and his brethren, that they should
not dwell in Shcchem.
42 And Il came TO pass on the
morrow. that the people went out
! into the field; and they told Abim-
eiech.
43 And he took the people, and
divided them into three companies
and laid wait in the field. and look
ed. and. behold, the people were
come forth out of the cIty; and he
rose ur against them, and smote
them.
~ And Abimolech. and the COM
pany that was with him. rushed
forward. and stood in the entering
of the gate of the city: and the
two other companies ran upon all
. the people that were in the fields
! and slew them.
IS And Abimelech fought
against the city all that day; and
he took the city and slew the peopla
! that was therein, and beat down the
city. and sowed Il with salt.
46 And when all the men Ot
! the tower of Shechem heard that,
they entered into a hold Of the
/ house of the god Berth.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-18
Try Alleged bad Man" Today.

Clifford A. Johnson. colored, OF
Atiantas Ga, who with a en-knife
Is alleged to have fought off three
policemen and Richard T. Fox, OF
IA Mount Vernon place northwest
when they accused him of acting
suspiciously in an alley near
Thomas circle. will face Justice
Jennings Bailey in Criminal Divi-
sion 2. District Supreme Court. this
morning. charged with assault with
dangerous weapon
The Washington herald., 1920-11-18
Agrees to Accept Judgeship.

DANVILI.E. Va, Nov I'D.
Price. Withers, recently rendered
the vacancy in the judgeship or the
local Corporation Court. said today
that he had Informed Cow Davis
that he would accept. setting at
rest runors ne would not qualify
until he has wound up his personal
affairs or until the city council acts
definitely on the salary increase.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-18
Sees Marriage Not Two
Typewriters Clicking as On

Marriage is not simply two type
writer's that click as one" DIR. w.
T., McElveen told a Y. NJ. c. A. au-
dience in Portland. Ore. recently.
Don't marry a woman TO get the
services OF an unsalaried valet.
Marry one with whom you can
share your deepest as well as your
most frivolous thought"
The Washington herald., 1920-11-18
Briseo.-KIins Troth Announced.

UPPER MARLBORO. Md. Nov. IL.
Miss Frances Elizabeth Briscoe.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Henry St.
James Linden Briscoe. OF Brandy
wine. Prince Georges County. and
Ronald Elmer King vii, be married
At noon Saturday. November -. Nm
81; Pssl's Episcopal Church. Baden.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-18
N n THE HERALD
B AG

The Herald welcomes contribu.ious fron
Its readers on current topics. and Oil
publish those which are Of ge euerat On
terest. COmms MICA ticns should not ex-
ceed 200 wof1I and must bear .he naDs
and address q the writer. although this
will not b published IL IL is 20 desired.
Space can not be given to the pUblica-
tion Of amateur verse.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-18
Maine Society Makes Plans.

Plans for an extensive educa-
tional and social program for the
Maine State. Society for the winter
season were outlined last night at
the hysf meeting " the organixa-
tion i4r the year at the Trinity
commdnity Housc. Third and G
The Washington herald., 1920-11-18
A DAILY LINE o. CHEER
By John Kendrick Bangs.
COMPARATIVE CARE.

When some new trouble rises up
To grip me In its mesh
] find some soiace in my cup
To think the brew is fresh.
OF all the trials OF this life
BY which mankind Is curst,
To all his days with woe and strife
The stale onep Are the WORST
The Washington herald., 1920-11-18

The communists theory that one has the right
TO take what he has not earned has made many
man to sleep in jail
The Washington herald., 1920-11-18
Distances and Time
From Washington, D. c.
Convea6sn Date Announced

Colonel Thos. r. Preston. presi-
dent Of the Southern Commercial
Congress- yesterday announced the
next annual convention Of The
Southern Commercial Concrc<x VIM
be held IN Washington March 1 - =
The Washington herald., 1920-11-18

with all your faults ] love you, STILL" has new
meaning for the thirsty man who knows how to
jugglc a comma q.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-18

Perhaps the countrymen wouldn't banker"
after the city life so much il they knew that the
city folks "haukered' after the country life
The Washington herald., 1920-11-18

1t has got so now that an old man can't laugh
out loud nowadays, without being accused of hav-
ing had goat glands sewed in him.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-18

The pedestrian is becoming extinct. There is
now one automobile in this country to every six
teen individuals-
The Washington herald., 1920-11-18
POOR ARCHIE.

CTo Be Continued.D
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-02-21
Churches

VRs1 PRESBYTERIAN CuUDOl
nsssAway ~ sssssa
Rev. Ds. okiaass. Pssses.
Aesaaas WassAiS II s's,sek: sss-
noa. "TAs Story Of Aassteas Lib.
esty."
Eveaiss wersAiD 7:ss e'elesk:
'se'srs-sssnoa for yosas people.
"A Young Mass sslsASseovssy."
suaday seAool ssA Bibls eiass
s>s. Peter Delivered From Prts.
oa."--Acts ~: S-l7.
c. e. soesss'as s:se ?. n: ,epse.
Christian rriactpiss Of indaassy;"
'est Micah e:a sad Matthew 7:iS.
A'dveSk meeting Wednesday
':se p. n: subject Of lecture.
Peter Writes Abost Christian Liv.
'ns:" text. I Peter. chapsss Z.
Now that the baa b liftsl. asA
we have bssn In trouble, The Daseee
purposes bringing up . special stuAy
the morning service OF the 3StA, a|
sermon Of comfort tor all The tsssd.
Theme. Gods Comfort Tor ~
Tried Soul" Every tried life sAouil
hear Il.
The patriotic" ssrsss. aaaouuesd
bat not delivered. Will - pesssneeA
later.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-02-21
THE nRoT COUGH lGQDoCull

when 8 druggist fin1l tlat III
preparation. hs forn10 . Geo1 GDo1-
lon Of II and when IN noo4 q sueA
. medicine y almost certain = ~
Is himself and = he family. 3Ais
10 Why % many. efuG81eea ~ ana
recommend CAaAbes3al2t Cough
Remedy. J. 3. Ionse, . ven novn
druggist Of Coburn. xy.. GAy1, II
have usod CAsnberaaiA1 CoaGA
Remedy in ny family foe ~ Dese
seven ysars. and Aevo foen1 4 . ~
tAs tses sossA nsdSeiae ! hsvs svoe
t10Vu."
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-02-21

win Mexican gent who took ash
can from back Of Tribune o8iee
Sunday. Fob. lst. return sane at
once? Don't know this mans name,
but in meantime will give 19.ee -
locate him. J. H. PEARTnBk
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-02-21

FOR SALE-Some puyo bred
barred Plymouth Rock cocksfels.
ts'oo while they last. r. =. Sim
mons.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-02-21
LUTHERAN CHURCH

First Sunday In LsAt.
l0:l6 .. m, regular service.
Theme. 1.-THE Fifth Word Of Jseus
From the Gross: I Thirst"
MARTIN l. MUELLER.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-02-21
NOTICE no ,aAsoNs

Regular communication will be
held next Tuesday night. Fob. -.
All members urgently requested to
be present. 8eegotary.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-02-21

Two Dollars for fifteen pursbrsd
8. C. Leghorn eggs from prise WIN
ming stock. Leave orders morning
or evening and Saturdays. 33e Tyr
dal street. Mrs. Phye.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-02-21

For notarial work and Aleo aDD1l-
cations for. your. auto ncsnee. ~
Irl Casssll at Wsllaes state Dask
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-02-21

Pioneer Spring WriAeee tor sAle;
also Rockavay baby cab. Dl1osll ~.
pct sweeper and electric reading
lamp. Gail 1oSW. ~
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-02-21

WANTED - Live chickens at
Economy Meat Market. Phone 31S.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-02-21

FOR SALE-Houses Of various
sisss and prices. ranging from $3.50
up. Call 81 on Mrs. r. G. Spencer.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-02-21

BARGAINS IN U61O CARo
1918 Maxwell Touslae
iSis Maxwell Touring
1918 Buick Six
All In excellent mechsnsoal cendi'
SERVICE GARAGE
Nelson 3 0raarosA
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-02-21

FOR sALE-Oak roll top desk.
MRS. A. c. MATTHIAS.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-02-21

Rhode Island Rcd roosters fol
sale. Mrs. A. o. Minor,
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-02-21

-rOUND-Small pockstbook con
tanning silver. At Journal Office.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-02-21
FOR SALE

Registered Shorthorns. milk type.
al reds:
! young cows. s In calf. 9136.o 20
each.
8 coming 2-yr.-old hsifsrs, bred.
S2:6.0O each.
young bulls. > mo. old. s1ss.eo
each.
! heller calf. > mo. old. @l3E.oo.
BRONAU0H 4 JOHNUON,
Monte Vista. Colo.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-02-21

-LoST-A hand made mixed red
saddle blanket. Finder please ~
turn to Mrs. Geo. n. Lillsy or 70
Journal office.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-02-21

[rAKEN uP-Bissk he0. wsi0At
| ,ou, :;s. On the LewtAee D,ess.
n,op. ss7rii. owner nay have
| V.m, b, paying fsed blll a11 1T taSs
ROY 0U1o01.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-02-21

-wANTED-child's crib eonpists
sood condition. p. o. Boz 7\o, CITY
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-02-21
CHDsJSTlAN CIGURO

After three Lsed's Days abssoes
from His houss on account q The n
lusnsa ban. services viii b ~.
sumed next Lords Day. Feb. -.
Bible school convsnes at S:lS q.
m. Promptnsss and faithfuinsss ars
the first requisites Of . good school.
Let ~ have . fall attsndaacs.
Morning worship at IL .. =.
Christian EndsavoP ae e:3e ,. =.
Evsaias wossAiD at 7:3e ,. =.
Aid.vssk prayer service Wsasss-
day evening at 7:3o.
Everybody Invited to attend any
or all OF these services.
SdETHODl04 CHUHOR
The "fls" ban has bees uftsd sa1
all the regular services VIII - hsll
1t our church ssnAay.
Sunday school S:\s .. u.
Morning worship IL o'clock.
Epworth League devotional msee-
Ing $50 p. m.
Evsaing vorsAtp 7:3e o'clock.
Prayer meeting Wednesday even
Ing 1850 O'Clock.
You are welcome at all osr
church services.
A. n. MACLEAN. Pastor.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-02-21

-wANTED-To bay . small Aous'
eloss IN. Mrs. n. Q. 0u1pAy.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-02-21

For auto licenses - o. 4.
Cramef.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-02-21

The Bron Traaoeoe O..
Tsisphoae l0l "
Hauling Of Al xlA6o
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-02-21

ron sALE-Oasoline saw0ill.
|,se 900 n. good timber at -.
Lrou plc,c With cot o9 saw. Fer Dar.
r,evlsrs call at this o4Seo. Phone
|S;Js Del Norts. Cole.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-02-21
Wants..
,OW QCDCK aAl1

". on.r our noeesa eeos toe
bAis eheap' w. . -.
Assn.r. thrse ssss e1IS. - HIN.
M ali soodones. 80 ~ 81
s,ss., -, M some fusniesss. tes ~
|,sns |ssp,",n.n, call iisW.
". II. oOvv. llS Ne. LIE.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-02-21

Always In the market for all
kinds OF peas and sheep feed.
DORNEY 1 THOMPSON.
Monte Vista.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-02-21

Baby grand stsinway piano aa<
household goods for sale. Appl!
W,,s, Chapman Drag Store.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-02-21

Forty acres Of pa grounA tor reat
for potatoes. mile from loading
station. N. Rupert.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-02-21

New and complete maps Of town
Of Monte Vista and Rio osAndl
County. Office Of W. W. 0ollly.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-02-21

.-FOUND-Baby Jacket or nightin
gale. White. embroidered In white
Inquire at Journal Office.