davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-09-24
OXYGEN FOR GAS VICTIMS
Chamber Is Equipped In HOSPITAL -,
London to Give Special
Treatment.

London.-An oxygen chamber has
been completed ut Guys hospital at
cost of $4,000.
1t Is an alright chamber of glass
framed In teak, measuring 20 feet
square and ia feet high.
II will be used principally for the
cure of men gassed in the war. The
treatment devised by Prof. Joseph
Bancroft of Cambridge university and
DIR, G. II. Hunt of Guys hospital Is
stu In the experimental stage. but
doctors are hopeful of good results
Men who have been gassed and
suffer from difficulty of breath,n,
show great Improvement after lvms
In the chamber for FIVE DAYS or NOR
and breathing oxygen continuously
The chamber will contain three beds
and each patient will breathe cents
worth of oxygen a day.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-09-24
JACK OUT OF HIS
"OId Salt" at Least prd
SWab That He Was [
Trified With

The sailors are leaving
seems, and not a few an
into the wilds of the \
belt. A real old salt 1
farmer and asked to be i
"WOrked on a farm 1
the sea ?" he was asked. |
Eyes, on one"
"What did you dor
"Well. l helped with 4
sort. We hoisted wheat
hatch, and straw came
bows, while the Other st
to bags hung onto her 8
told me it was a thasl
hut I knew he was uya
the only thrashing aroun
what l did TO the swah.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-09-24
Sim Feln Courts Return Most Un-
usual Findinos In Some OF the
Civil Cases.

Dublln.-Some Of the decisions OF
the recently organized Sim Fein
courts disregard all precedent Of court
procedure.
They must result to subterfuge In
criminal sentences because they have
no prisons. but their findings In civil
cases sometimes are most unusual.
A will case was recently tried In
n district court. Two brothers were
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-09-24

A man is seldom disappointed in
love until he gets married.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-09-24
NOT AN EXPERT
Visiting Minister Asking Blessing at
Table Was Completely OutcIassed
by Little Isabel.

To eight-yearold Isabel ever since
she has been able to lisp has fallen
the honor in her family of saying the
blessing at meals. Consequently she
was indignant the other night when at
supper her father transferred this
privilege to clergyman who was a
dinner guest.
Isabel had already clasped her hands
and was bowling her head preparatory
to starting the prayer when her father
took the fatal step:
"Mr. Finderkin." he said, twill you
say the blessing?"
Isabel shot baleful look at the
guest, but warning expression of her
mothers face silenced the protest.
Apparently submitting, Isabel bowed
her head and her lips moved swiftly as
Mr.. Finderkin murmured the blessing.
The prayer completed, Isabel lifted
her head beaming triumphantly.
Il said the blessing six times while
you were saying 1t once" she told Mr..
Ffnderkin.-New York Evening Sun.
A man Is seldom disappointed in
love until he gets married.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-09-24
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The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-09-24

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The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-09-24

Nearly 1000 foreign nrms rrs nov
doing business In Chira
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-09-24

1t sometimes pays to be good, but
It's always good to be paid.
The Washington times., 1920-08-15

A-fOld Ball Ger
mant0wn, choice of
an assortment OF
n e W e st S h a d e s.
Worth Soc
The Washington times., 1920-08-15
August Clearance Price Cuts on
Summer Underwear

Women's Fine Ribbed Suits weight;
blue STAR brand full garments that comfort to the
Bodice shell botom and Values co.
Womens Silk L Union Suits band and lace trimmed knee
reinforced under perfect quality; sizes and g. TO-
Suits weight tight and lace trimmed
X Iss se crochet tops sizes and g. Values worth Soc
Women's Vests merceized e with French band
white flesh Regular and sizes Some 2E
slightly imperfect OOS
Boys Poosknt Underwear white and with high
neck and short sleeves drawers with cuff knee all 06
reinforced; H Worth soc each. 6SS
Chidrens Little Princess Shirts, sleeveless crochet
and armhoes silk aped necks 20 30 Values 02
nberg's irst
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-09

ing has lead to the impression that they were automobile thieves, seeking an op- portunity to pilfer machine from some garage.
 It has been stated that within the month a systematic effort will be made to induce as many women as possible to be- come electors. One plan proposed is a house to house canvass, blanks being left for each woman of each household who is qualified to become a voter and a request made that they fill out applica- tions.
 Rev W. H. Davis of Philadelphia formerly rector of St. Albans church here. was visitor with friends in town Wednesday.
 At his home in the WestheId section Wednesday afternoon at o'clock, fun eral services for Gitaire THeureux were conducted by Rev. Nj. Joseph Twomey formerly pastor of the Danieison Bap- list church. Mrs c. 4. Frost sang al the service. The bearers were J. w Gal lup, H. J. Burbank, Arnold Wild, Joseph Farron E. H. Hammett and Joseph i Cristina Burial was in WestfeId cem- etery. A. F. Wood was in charge Of the funeral arrangements,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-09

remained there until October IS of the same year.
 Bednarz claimed that Chudak was to pay $5 weekly for his board. but Chudak says that Bednarz had told him when he first came there that he could have warm room and a comfortable place, the understanding being that Chudak who was then in impaired health. should look after the welfare of the Bednarz chill dren while the parents worked in the mill
 On the witness stand Bednarz said that Chaduk while living at the Badnarz : home ate from the same table with the Bednarz family and of their food. Chad uk claimed that he boarded himself. buy ing his own meat, bread, butter and can- , ned goods.
 Bednarz denied that Chadull had cared for the children during his stay at the tednarz home, and so did Mrs. Bednarz. called as d witness. while this estimony was supported by Mrs. Annie Podolo a neghbor residing on Powhattan street. Mrs. Podolo said she had cared for the baby and that the other two children, while not in school, played about for themselves without any supervision. As to this, Chaduk testified that he had cared for the children and that, although Mrs Podoo was paid to care for the baby she did not do so. only as she came in [ to snatch up and take it to her own home just before Mir and Mrs. Bednarz returned from work
 Lawrence Cebula another neighbor said he was present whcn Eednarz en- ! tered into an agreement with Chaduk tc , take the latter into his home. He said 1 that Bednarz had offered warm room and other comforts to Chaduk if he would but go to the Bednarz home to live. Ce. bula also testified that he had many
 times seen Chaduk buying meat and oth. CT provisions, but he admitted under
 cross examination that he did not know
 whether Chaduk was purchasing witt
 his own money and for himself or as ar
 agent acting for some other person
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-09
DANIELsOE CASINO.

DAN1ELSOS CASINO,
 STAISxwEATHER BLDG. BOWLING and POCKET BlL.I4IARDS ALLEYS TABLES WEDNESDAYS LADIES' DAY. Bowling tEs sport for all Prise Esen away every Saturday.
 YOU ARE INVITED
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-09
PUTNAM

J. Harry Mann returned Wednesday from stay at lis cottage at Gales Fer ry. MT. Mann will return for few days more at the resort and next week will close his cottage for the season.
 David Clark, who lives out on Killing ly avenue and who was in town display ing Senator Harding button Wednesday morning. said tha9 his first vote was cast for Abraham Lincoln.
 noon show that 193 pupils are registered at Putnam high school, 8 gain of over the figures last year.
 Miss Annie Gates of DanieIson has entered the employ of the Diamond store taking up her duties there Wednesday.
 :96ate lOhScer Howard Elliott of Hartford was a visitor in Putnam Wed nesday.
 The fact that the Woodstock fair has been postponed is proving very much of disappointment to many in this section of the county.
 District Traffic Manager P W. Clark Of the s. x. E. T. company was in Put nam and visited other exchanges in this section of the state on Wednesday, MT. Clark is soon 10 be transferred to the Bridgeport district
 That there is a temporary slowing up in general business is indicated by the lessened amount of freight ping moved through this city by the New Haven railroad.
 George c. Henderson of Providence was visitor with friends in Putnam Wednesday.
 Few peaches will come out of the splendid orchards at Woodstock and oth- the present season will be very small compared to some years. it was stated here on Wednesday.
 Indications are that motorists traveline. l between this city and Providence will | have to continue to endure the detcurs 1 for some weeks to come, but when the state road work between this city and 1 Chepachet is completed there will be a splendid stretch of highway into Provi- dence.
 Philip zaltas is having the interior of store in the Tatem block thoroughly | overloaded and equipped with new fix lures; The store will not be ready for 1 occupancy until early in October 1 Captain J. H. Bulger and other officers who watch motor traffic here are kept constantly on watch to see that drivers of big motor trucks do not park them at such places in the business section as to cause unnecessary congestion.
 It was stated here Wednesday that Senator Archibald Macdonald will have very strong support for the nomination to succeed himself when the senatorial district caucus meets in the near future
 The district is made up of the towns oi
 Putnam. Killingly. Thompson, Wood
 stock Eastford and Ashford
 Although numbers of ex-service ner
 have filed through the local post of tht
 American legion for Victory medals l h he
 terest among the soldiers in securing tn, trophy that the government offers,
 Two cases were heard by Judge Malt
 bic at Wednesdays session of the su
 period court. In the first of these case
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-09
MARRIED.

BRIGGS-THRASHER-In Utica, N; r.,
 Sept. g. 1920, by Rev, Henry Bridge.
 Clarence L. Briggs of 37 Penobscot
 street. Norwich. Conn.,. and Miss Ada
 Lenora Thrasher of Utica, \. Y. OLI-DOSAHOE-In New Lon
 don Sept. s, 1920. by Rev. Joseph Sul-
 Iivan of Washington. D. C., Louis de
 Sassure Carroll of Washington D. C.
 and Miss Una Carine Donahoe of Bal
 tic, Conn.
 city. Sept. ,, 1920. by Rev. F. w New
 ton. Ellsworth Muilan of Philadelphia
 and Miss Catherine Reddill of Taft
 vile.
 MAINE-LATHAM-I Ledyard Aug. A. 1920 by Rev F. s. Robbins, James H. Maine of Preston and Viola E. Latham of Ledyard.
 ILINKAvICH -LODYKA - In Norwich. Sept > 1920. by Rev. 4. F. Baular-
 chuk, Pawel Ilinkavich of New York r6 city and Miss Maria Lodyka of l2O High street, Norwich. l RHoADES HARRIS At Abingdon, Aug. 2S. 1920. by Rev. Joseph Kyle of South Braintree. Mass. Charles A. Rhoades of Pomfret Center and Miss Adana Harris of Abingdon. 1 s. 1920, by Rev. F. A. Peterson. 1 Charles L. Carlson and Mrs. Mary 1 Myasky. both of Norwich.
 oDGE-SPENCER-I Westerly. R. L, l Sept. {. 1920, by Rev. Clayton \. Bur l dick, Horace Dixon Hodge of Pawca-.
 tuck and Miss Leah Lucy Spencer of 1 Hopkinton.
 ] TRoMBINo - QUATTRoMAST Tn { Westerly. R, L, Sent. ,. 1920. by Rev. 1 Fr St Martin. Antonio TEombino of
 Bradford and Miss Rose Quattromani l of Westerly.
 BROMLEY TETLoW In Stonington 1 tCIarkville), Sept $, 1920. by Rev. P. s. Saier, Hollis Bromley of Provi- 1 dence, R. l., and Miss Alice Tetlow of 1 ClarkVille.
 CONWAY ROGERS - In North Lyme, Sept. 2, 1920 by Rev. Gerhart Wilson,
 Harrison Conway and Miss Lois M. | Rogers.
 MEssIER = CoUCHES-In Willimantc 1 Sept. 6, 1920, by Rev. Edward A.
 Mathieu. Anthony Messier of Hartford and Miss Victoria Couchen of Willi- l mantle.
 oBRIEN-In Mohegan. Sept. !. 1920 Julia E. Smith, widow of John P.
 O'Brien. aged Se years and s months. Funeral at her late home in Mohegan Friday, Sept. 10. at 2 o'clock. New London papers please copy.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-09
DANIELSON

Following Is the estimate of expenses Of the town of Killinsly for the fiscal year beginning August l, 1920. as pre- nsreI nv ;he selec'nen and released on Wednesday for publication:
 Poo--Tcwn farm. SS.O0A; outside roor. s2 000 insane poor. Sl 250: epiIep- ..cs S25c. coffins and burial of poor, Ss5o transients. Slo: total. S12.S6O
 Roads-Roads S.3.50Q; grading Wheat .sv street az voted Sept 2. 1920, Ss0G: HridEes. s1 1,o0o. repairing Chicken Farm A-id-c, .l5o culverts. $500 cutting of crush SSoe rsilirgs. s2o0, paving, sl0p' spr'nkling $1.20n state road re- pa'rs $15c: water troughs. S15; total, slS4l,
 Salsri0s and fees-seleetmen $500 board of relief S220 health officer. s159 -eEstrar Of vital statistics SS15; town Jerk. S1oa. town treasurer, $500 audi tors. S5r: registrars of voters. S270 of 6ce expense. S27a; criminal cost, Si.500 o.iecung taxes Si.t00 assessors. as vot- .d vtown $500 for interest. s135Oe .1stalln'ent on bonds. s2.Oo; collector and .reasurer bonds S70 personal tax enroll nent S125 printing $500 transporta- ion. feT5. Memorial day appropriation SEQ ib-ary appropriation. S400 legal e.peEses estimated, $500 general elec- Ior expense. $500 forest fires. $50; ,oVu hall S2.o00 moving old ceneterier $40 care of monument lot and sprinllline 2 street s2j flags and flag poles. $s0 books for selectmeu town clerk and pro- 1ate office. Sl5o state tax as of last "ear, s5.is9se; military tax. as Of last year. Ss75 miscellaneous. $500; insur- 7ace, s29J bank tax refund to borough af Danielson as of last year. S2S5; free osd st Day Kimball hospital for poor oi ra vile voted by the town. carried over iron last year. S1.20o tools and repair oi 'ools, S4eo new road machine, $45o ts2 ists and blanks. S9A errors h assess nents. s-.' eXamiT1g land records, S10 sXamininging children for work certih rates. $40: killing dogs. S25 paid or new Goodyear schoolhouse, s34.54; sur eying Sl5 grand total for selectmen'! departments. s70019.1s
 schools-Teac chers' and supervisor salaries, S4s,o00 janitor and cleaning s3.0oo fuel $500 supplies and sta t.onery. S2.5o0; text books, $500 mu sic s1.o0o; transportation s2,5oO; re pairs and furniture, S3.o00 insurance $500; miscellaneous, $500; amount ear ried over from last years budget sT. S52.I2 total estimated cost of schools s72.S37.2s.
 Credlts-Rent of town hall. stores an nails, Si,sNo peddlers and other licenses sl50. forest fires, S10o bank tax, esti mated, Sc. 900 personal tax S2,G00; in terest on taxes. s5on town farm. s3, 800 leg licenses. s375 sprinllling streets sl.2o0 from state for supervisor. sS4e from state for enumeration, s3,5Go: fo tuition from out of town pupils $2.ooo total, s1l7s5
 Estimated amount to be raised by tax alton, S1e3 soess
 At the home of Judge and Mrs NJ. { Shumwsy, Wednesday afternoon, at 1 0
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-09

sented. Judge Mzltbie reserved decision.
 n another suit immediately following the trial here reviewed. Chaduk was the plaintiff against Bednsrz- This action was brought by Chaduk to recover pos session of two bank books that he al- .eges he turned over to Bednarz during the time that he was living al his home. Chaduk also charged that Bednsrz has possession of a life insurance policy. 5re insurance policy and picture of the monument over Mrs. Chaduk's grave and
 (continued on Page Eight. Col. Ffvel-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-09

Joseph Bednarz charged that John Chud- ak owes him s150 for board. This the defendant denies. Attorney c. L. Torrey represented Mir. Bednarz. while Attorney Eric H. Johnson was counsel for Mir. Chudak.
 It appeared from the testimony that Chudak, a widower came into the Bed narz home to live on March s, 1917 and
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-09

Stanislaw willz said he had seen Cahudk caring for the Bednarz children.
 During the course of the trial Bednsrz testified that Chaduk was intoxicated many times while living at the Bednarz home. Chaduk denied this, though ad- hitting that he did drink at times.
 The attorneys agreed that it would not be necessary to argue the case, submit ting it to the court on the facts as pre-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-09
BORN.

GCRNEE-In Maine, a daughter to Rev. and Mrs. Herbert Gurnee of Moodus Conn.,, formerly of the Methodist par sOnage, Mystic.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-09
ALL HIS AILMENTS
 DISAPPEARED When He Tried HFTuit-a-ilyes" qr Fruit Liver Tablets
MOUNT BRLKNAP HoTr1

NNAtA o1ha~6GAf
 LAKEroRT, N H, At 70 years of age, chronic COnsto- stIon was causing me to suffer with distressing Headaches, Dizziness and indigestion. believe l have taken more medf. hne than any half-dozen people iu own but nothing d;d ne good until I Tie6 Fnuit-o-tioes,.
 Right away I could see their good fleets. After taking them for three aonths, my bowels were regular, nd the other ailments disappeared".
 FRANK 4. HALE, Sc. a box, 6 for S2.5O, trial size 25c. ltdealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES united, oGDENsBURG. NY,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-09
DIED

LYNCH-In White Rock, R. l., Sept. :, 1920, Dennis Lynch.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-08-28

FOR SALE-Two Ton truck
good ~ new. Terms. H. e. Nun
sell.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-08-28

List your land with C. c. Kerr L
Co. They have lots Of buyers at
the right prices-
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-08-28

FOR SALE-MahoGany Halltree.
large plate mirror with six hooks
and place for rubbers and hats In
base for $3.50.
Mrs. W. NJ. Wood. 237 LIST Ave.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-08-28

GOOD Studebaker six for sale or
will take Ford In trade. Box S22.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-08-28

FOR sALE-Rattan Baby Buggy.
frst class condition. cheap. Apply
No. IS Durham.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-08-28

.,.usrfuv IL always = hSs,sr day
,oa.y. because W promIss to
.srs than ~ 90
:, =, ,so ~ psooiss osssslf what
A.. so,as 10 dy IN the failure.
-. ,s,ioa she pskss the most
.sr,,.. /. the one "Ao delivers the
ooAs today
Jarrett HUFFMAN returned from y
,,lp 10 III. lower coasjos fiv.
49,, Monday. He says this Il =
hsautltui country and ans' Ash
.,,.,ms but the toaaist travel IL
- tbrr, now that the hshihe
no, extra so0a'
Harvey Johnson Was ~ f"'"'o
80. Tn. bread WAS left oN
mir order and they had hard
:. Getting enough grub together
t.-p things going. 10 he came
an, few days earlier than they
asse,cd
Nj, " n and Miss Rs'ta Fsssc,'
m, fore part Of the week OIL
south Fork Of Rock Creek.
,,o,h.r ear OF canned goods ar
ned for the grocery department
I. ,~s. We arc not eontemplat.
an immediate drop In most food
,odue,s and are keeping our ware
an we'll nlled. The increased
,,sh, rates would make some dif-
Ir,,cc In prices Of food products.
Happy Baird left Wednesday for
,Ar-e day fishing trip on Alder
.,.h above the Ranger station.
-
Oar new Ford track made . trip
Del Nor,e and out In the North
sp,ry with furniture delivery on
|osday.
Nr Freeman returned from the
hs,ssu Markets last Sunday. whore
vas finishing the Fall buying for
Dry Goods department. He
sad nice cool weather back there.
asshins that Ia not often the case
Asa he makes bis Eastern trips In
agsst.
c. =. Har, Is spendias his vaea-
y at the Farmers Union Reservoir
b arr saving space In our windows
the biz ones which he expects To
"a down
Alice Mccullough was on tho sick
Thursday.
Ar. and Mrs. w. n. Fassett. Mr..
4 Mrs. Roy Merchant spent the
y Of the week In Sumner and
Atoro.
We received q shipment Of Bart
4 Pears for canning. We will also
We shipments OF these next week.
" ID the,ime to buy pears.
There was lady ting
stun Cereal Products In our GrOc-
Department Wednesday. you will
q these TO be KoOd eating and
linking.
Dont fail TO sec the Palmer Film
" being shown at the Iris Thea
lhe Notion Department received
Nice shipment Of DMC Crochet
ton, this Is the first we have been
10 procure since the beginning
the war.
We have received a new folding
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-08-28

MY NEW CROP Of Money 10 nov
ready. Parties desiring the best
Nsil-y-Erosn honey. notify Cartos
Wolfe. Monte Vista. Phone s.srt
Satisfaction guaranteed
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-08-28

table. when closed mp II IL only -
inches vide. They CON. In IN.
round ana square and can M asrd =.
lunch, breakfast or Kitchen ,sb,,
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-08-28

What shaps V . HosMy i>s ~
sh"w yoe The Brunswick sad pevV,
~ JOE shes u 10 the PhoaaSrarh Sos
Weet. just you hear the ksvss.
03ek."
J. u. DITTO. Je~ci~v
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-08-28
TRY A JOURNAL WANT AID
NOTCH
" the District Court
N0. 0AAo
STATE or COLORADO.
COUNTY OR RIO ORASDE.

STATE or COLORADO
COUNTY OR RIO ORASDE
80
~ rur N,rr,, az ru. orr,
TfoS Sr ;n..S vo,'S, c.u
rssc ,,rS,,,,,
.rrnr,Ts ~, ~, ~
r:ScS,e>', 1879 NJ,
nsos 49,. " N'>
"'''s'''
Notic" % h.tch> ri'"n that -"
Monday, III. stth daS OF september =,
a. u ls:o' Ut the hour OF one t';oo
y, " } o'clock IN the afternoon OF
said day. the sam" being on. of the
regular Jnridicial days OF III" May
Term OF The District Court OF III"
T~citth Judicial District. sitting In
ana Tor the County OF Rio 6randc.
IN the stat" OF Colorado the Court
viii receive aud hear proof con-
corning the heirs of III" said Em"-
line SANDERS. dcccnscd. pursuant to
the Petition OF the said John W,
Young. grantee. by mcsnc convey
anccs. OF Harrison Sanders. dcccas-
ed. one OF the hcirs-as-'aw OF tn"
sara r.m"hnr sanders, deceased. VINO
lott surviving him IS sole h"tr-at-
law. Martha Sanders. his wife. here
toforc Med herein for . Judicial as
ccrtsinmcnt Of interest In the lands
and 'cncmcnts OF the said Emclinc
Sanders. deceased. from which II APP
pears that the following persons are
heirs nj law OF the said Emclinc
Sanders. deceased. to-wit:
Harrison Sanders. husband OF the
said Emeline Sanders, deceased. who
Is now deceased and left surviving
him IA his sole aud only hcir-at-law.
Martha Sanders. whose address II
Monte vista. Rio Grandc County.
Colorado.
That the property described In
said Petition Ii aS follows, to-wit:
The Northeast Quarter tNEL) of
Section Twenty eight t2s) In
Township Forty t%O) North OF
Range Eight (S East OF the New
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-08-28
Wants..
Ads Under this Heading
lOc . Line per Week

For House In west -nd
fhon" 4 or aos. or see Mrs =. e.
Spencer. 30 Worth Block.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-08-28

FOR SALE: In. Peter Schut.
tor wagon with is foot box n.ari,
new.
10y =, Jones. phone slime.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-08-28

For Sale.
Six room modern house west end.
only 100000,
100 Acres. no better land in the
Valley. $500.
ESQ Acres. improved. first class
water right and close in. S25.Oon. 90.
SEQ Acres. first class land. one
crop peas or wheat will pay for 1t.
Price only $500 per acre.
For Rent.
6-room modern house. furnished.
and 7-roOm house unfurnished.
II. &. HtRD
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-08-28

Furniture For Sal~
3-piccr parlor suite. round mahos-
any table. Eiit cnamclcd he'd. spring
and mattress tncw). combination
chair and txb,c-leather cushion.
porch swing. porch chairs. electric
lamps. mounted birds.
Inquire at Wri~s-Chaprsan Drug
StOrr.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-08-28

FOR THE BEST used truck In the
Valley zee c. N. Thomas ut Gibson
Produce ONCE.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-08-28

IN THE MATTER OF THE PETI-
TioS OF JOHN " YOUNG ron
THE DIFFERENTIATION or IN
TEREST5 IN THE LANDS AND
TENEMENTa OF EMELiSE San
pERS deceased
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-08-28

FOR SALE: A good Perfection oil
heater. nearly new. Also good Ed.
ison phonograph with lots Of rse.
ords. Phoss Sew.