davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-11
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES
THANKS JUNIOR LEAGUE
Provides One Of Few District Wis
itors Paid by Individual or
Organization.

Resolutions expressing appreciation
at the recent action of the Junior
League Of Washington in appropriate
ing $1,000 to pay the salary of the
west end district visitor Of the Asso-
ciated Charities were adopted at a
meeting OF the board of managers of
the Associated Charities held last
week.
This action on the part of the league
Is said to be one of the few instances
provided by a single individual or
organization. The only analogous ac-
ton in the experience Of the Associated
Charities is that Of AL Souls Unitarian
Church, which is paying the salary Of a
visiting housekeeper for the current
year.
Elected to Board OF Managers.
Duncan G: Philips was elected
member of the board of managers of
the Associated Charities.
The following contributions to the
special $4,000 Easter fund have been
received at the Social Service House
since the last public acknowledge
ments were made on Easter Sunday.
bringing the fund within 5000 of the
goal sought.
Previously acknowledged, $7,63950.
Additional Contributions.
Washington Post Company, $500:
Theodore W. Moves 500; DR.. Loren
B., T. Johnson. 500; Corby Baking
Company. 500; Mrs. John c. Boyd,
$50; Julius Garfinkle & Co. $50: Ru-
dolph Kaufman. $50; Victor Kauff-
mann. SIS; Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick w.
McReynolds, s25; G. L. W., $50: Mrs.
j. Febrey & Co.. SIS; NJ. A. Leese. $40;
Mrs. NJ. f. G. Motter, $40: James NJ.
Spear $40: Miss ]. ]. B.. SIS; Jessie F.
Cottrell, So: Mrs. Louise B. Lund. IS;
Miss Marie L. Niche. SIS: Rev. Alpheus
S. Mowbray, SIS, and Mrs r. W. Ty-
Ter. SIS.
Original Contributions.
George NJ. Oyster. jr., $50: w. H.
Fisher, s25; Nathan B. Scott, s25: Col.
Ulysses S. Grant, $50: r. Harrison
Johnson, $50; Frederick J. Hunt, SIS:
Mr.. and Mrs. selden Thomas Spencer,
SIS: Miss Florence o. Sutfeld. SIS;
Miss E. A. Fox, $40; Mrs J. C. Frazer.
$40; Gait & Bros. $40; Miss Amaryllis
Gillett. $40: Sidney w. Straus, $40; DR..
F.. Scott Avery. s.; Rev. Andrew r,
Bird. IS; G. G. Med. S.; Miss Amelia
o. L. Steele, IS; Miss +. w. w, SIS; d.
NJ. Weeks, IS; Miss K. H. d., S.; Ell
mer K Eyerly. IS; Mrs Cunningham
Hall. So; Mrs. J. H. Howser, IS; Miss
Daisy ]. La Flohic. IS; Charles Brooks.
IS; Mrs. e. Z. A. P. SIS; Mrs Goodwin
oTOWdys Wow, grace T.. f3arrOWS, SO:
DIR. J. S. Arnold. 81; Mrs. E. L. B., 81:
Miss II. B., 81; Clarence H. Fenner'
Sc: H. NJ. Jordan. 81; Roy KEENAN,. 81;
o. c. Murray, 81; A. p, 50: Irwin Sond-
heimer. 81: Capt and Mrs Robert
Stocker, So: NJ p. Waugh. So; Freder-
ick s. Calender. 81; Miss Mary l..
Darrach, 81: Miss G. B. Diehl, 81: G.
q. Foster. 81; Archibald Gill, 81: Mrs.
Mertic X. Henry, 81; Mrs. Eula X.
Iiayes. 81: Miss Elizabeth Men. 81;
81, and Mrs. Silas w. Terry, 81; total.
S9,10l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-11
MR.. MARSHALL TO TALK.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. April 10
Vice President Thomas II. Marsbau
has accepted an invitation to make
the opening address at the Indiana
democratic state convention here Nav
10. as temporary chairman, II was an,
nounced today, at a meeting Of m.
convention committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-11
Rupture
Experts
Men,
Women
,,1
NJ III

Our Expert, A. R.
Perkins, will be at the
National Hotel, 9th st.
and Pennsylvania ave-,
April II, Is, "A, IS, 10
and II. He will be as
sisted by Miss S. P. Nee
gan in fitting the won-
en- and children. Every
ruptured man, woman
or child should take adj
vantage of this opportu-
nifty.
The Rice Method for
Rupture is known the
whole world over. You
can now see this Method
demonstrated and have
a Rice Appliance fitted
to you. Absolutely no
charge unless you are
satisfied to keep the
Outfit after having the
Appliance adjusted and
you see how perfectly
an d comfortably t
holds. No harsh, deep
pressing springs; moth
ing to gouge the flesh
and make you sore. Can
be worn night and day
with positive comfort.
Soft, rubber-like COM
position pad, any degree
OF pressure required.
Don't wear a truss all
YOUR life when thou
sands h ave reported
cures through using the
tRice Method. Why suf-
fer the burden of rup-
ture if there is a chance
to be free from truss
wearing forever? Any
way, it will cost you
nothing to come in and
see Mr.. Perkins at the
National Hotel. Office
hours, 9 to II am, 2 to 5
pm, evenings, 7 to 9.
Don't miss this great
opportunity to see an
Expert on Hernia.
The Washington times., 1920-10-07

IL was inconseQuential or forgot to
print it. 1t would seem as though a
more than ordinary amount Of credul-
ity would be necessary for a man to
believe the golden promises held out
in Fries's' literature. There is about
one chance in a million for such rosy
dreams to bear fruit for investors and
we would advise you to leave the
proposition severely alone.
ERIE.
A. r.. Tt have saved up $500 and
would like to invest it in a stock
that will bring n good rate OF re-
turn and be quickly salable. / have
been advised to buy Erie Railroad
hrst preferred. What rate of divi-
dend does IT pay7 Do you consider
IL good Investment
Answer.-Erie Is not an investment
but a speculation. A man who has
only $500 should invest II in some sta
ble' security. He should not engage
In stock speculation. The Erie Rail-
road has paid no dividend on the first
preferred stock since 1907. The stock
is non-cumulative. Its present price
compares with a low this year OF i7b
II is likely to be many years before
the Erie will be in a position to think
of dividends, owing to the excessive
mile capitalization of more than
$4,000. Rumors of mergers favor.
able to Erie recently gained currency
and attracted attention of'speculators
to the stock, resulting In advances
IL is not unlikely to go still higher
but n man with so little money TO
invest cannot afford to place II in
jeopardy. and we should advise you TO
buy n sound bond. You might con-
slider favorably n United States Rub.
Der IN per cent secured note, due
1890. which may be obtained In $500
denomination
The Washington times., 1920-10-07
IRON AND STEEL BUYING FALLS.

The Iron Age says: The falling of
in buying of iron and steel Is more
pronounced and thus the weeks de-
velopments in prices have been, mea-
ger. OThe hesitation and uncertainty
that have marked the motor car in
dustry are now appearing in some de-
gree in the agricultural implement
trade, which only recently was said
to be taking up enough steel to bal
ance what automobile makers were
cancelling. Some implement steel
has been held up and tractor COM
panies in particular have been halted
by the Ford announcement.
All steel companies made much
more steel than they booked in Sep
tember and nearly all shipped more
than they produced. Yet the leading
Independent makers have business
that will carry them through the year
and are. not reducing prices, since
that would mark down much that is
on their books. The real test of the
market Is looked for at the turn of
the year.
The Washington times., 1920-10-07
EMIL FRIEND.

In tho death Of Emil Friend. who
wrote under the name Of "BoersiAner.
the business world loses q valuable
friend and adviser.
Mr.. Friend was all his life a student
as we'll as q teacher. He knew tbs
world. not merely one corner Of H.
Finance was to him q science. and he
was q learned seientiSs. He knew
the finance OF Japan. China and Rus
sis. as well as he knew the Paris
bourse or the stock exchanges of
Chicago and New York.
Every intelligent business man
knows that Mr.. Friends death IL .
loss to him.
But in Mr.. Friends life and death
there 10 "a lesson more valuable than
all the earnest teaching OF his
thought and pen.
Every day OF Mr.. Friends life was
day OF integrity. OF lofty purpose
and sincerity. The business men OF
the greatest American cities can tes-
tify to that.
In the last years OF his life Mr.
Friend set before the world an ex'
ample OF courageous fortitude. For
years he WAS dying slowly, and ne
knew IL. And every day In those
years he worked faithfully, an honor
to his profession and a protection
to his family.
The world needs such men, and
Emil Friends life and example VIII
inspire others.
The Washington times., 1920-10-07
MOVEMENTS CONTINUE
IRREGULAR.

Market movements continued irrcg-
ular throughout the forenoon, the
leading railroad issues being strong.
while many of the industrials were
under pressure.
Sears, Roebucl< was again in supply.
falling six points to 100. Texas ana
Pacific, after falling to e3h was well
taken and rallied to 25h. Northern
Pacific was exceptionally active. NOV
ing up over two points to 92G, and
Great Northern preferred rose y to
S9Is.
Pressure continued against the oil
shares, Mexican Petroleum being
forced down two points to 1S5 and
Pan American Petroleum dropped tx
to SO.
Steel common yielded to 81, Baldwin
Locomotive to 40, and Replogle
Steel to 75Ia. The motor. stocks were
about one point lower.
The Washington times., 1920-10-07
new YORK COTTON MARKET

NEW YORK, Oct. s.-Cotton opcn-
ing: October, 1880; December. 22.4o:
January. 21.t0: March, 21.37; May.
21.15: July, 20.40.
Buying orders were less numerous
at the opening of the cotton market
today and first prices were IL points
lower to 8 points higher the market
being generally lower. as r result OF
continued fine weather, hedge selling.
easy cables and unfavorable news
from drygoods circles.
After showing a net loss Of about
33 points, buying by the trade devel-
oped and rallied the list to last nights
closing levels Trading was not
broad.
The Washington times., 1920-10-07
REFERS ONLY TO CREDIT.

According to New York Japanese
bankers, the action of Japanese gov
ernment in stopping transfers of
specie from the United States to Japan
refers only to the credits accumulated
in this country to the credit of the
Japanese government and does not
effect private gold shipments, due to
Japanese business. 1t Is said that
Japanese exporters need the proceeds
of sales in their own business and
there is no inducement to them to
allow credits to accumulate in this
country.
However. it is believed that there
Viii be no further large gold with
drawals by Japanese merchants or
bankers from here.
The Washington times., 1920-10-07
IRREGULAR MARKET
SEES RAILS LEAD

NEW YORK. Oct. Although
there were variable changes in the
stock market at the opening today.
the important changes were to higher
figures.
The leading railroad issues became
the most prominent features. South
ern Pacific was the most active issue
in this group, advancing two points
to >I01k, a new high price for Secent
trading. Canadian Pacific moved up
y to l2Sia. There was heavy trading
in Reading, which reacted one point
to 9Sa.
The Washington times., 1920-10-07
AN OPTIMISTIC PROMOTER

C. T. S.-Can you tell me any
thing about NJ. =. Fries & CO. Bing-
hamton, n. Y.r Also Coiumbta
Drifting Co.. Is the latter's stock
reliable investment? Fries q Co.
are trying to sell me some stock In
this company at $40 share What
do you know about the concern?
Answer The only acquaintance we
have with NJ. 7. Fries a. Co. Is through
their advertising literature conspicu-
Gus for it's lurid optimism. Mr.. Frie'
wants you to think he can make $1Oc
grow to $500 quickly in gas. He says
his proposal Is zone OF the most re-
markable opportunities ever brought
to your attention" He expects to ac-
complish his financial legerdemain
through the friendly assistance of the
Columbia Drilling Company, OF which
he is president. But swapping $500
bank notes for 500 S1otes Is by NJ
means the limit OF what you may ex.
pect. 1t Is just a starter, merely q
taste OF the riches that may fall into
your lap II you hand n little money
over TO Mr.. Fries to help him expert
ment in the gas fields. He comes
right out and tells you SO. He says
that Investments of only a few hun
dred dollars In the McKeesport dis
trict have returned $4,000. yes, up to
$4,000" How's that for profits! To
be snre no one is going to argue with
Mr.. Fries. Very likely a lot OF people
will take all this down as gospel
truth and send 400 money orders in
for stock. We do not know when the
Columbia Drilling Company was in.
corporated or where n how much
stock II has for sale. The prospectus
does not reveal this information.
The Washington times., 1920-10-07
WESTERN MARYLAND STATEMENT

The comparative statement of the
Western Maryland for August, with
August of 1917. or before the road
was taken over by the government,
asbows some rather large totals which
lay be considered. The total reve-
nue. reveals an increase OF $651.3S0,
but the same comparisons show an in
crease in the expenses of $1,66O,678.
This gives a decrease in the compare
tive net revenue of 81 ,OO8.29S. The
company has put a great deal of its
income back into the property, as is
shown by the large increase in the
comparative amounts spent for main
tenance of way and of equipment
The Washington times., 1920-10-07
PRESIDENT HAYES HERE OCT. 10

President Richard S. Hawes. of the
American Bankers Association, will
arrive in Washington on October 10.
eight days in advance of the opening
of the convention of the organization.
according to word received today from
the New York headquarters.
Mr.. Hawcs. who is coming from his
tciome in st, Louis, 1t Is understood.
has a mum Der of special matters which
~, desires to take up from this city
and we'll In advance of the convention.
and for that reason will be on the
ground for an early start.
He plans for much dictation work
and already has a requisition In for
an efficient stenographer.
The Washington times., 1920-10-07
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK, Oct. 7.-Caii money is
lending and renewing at per cent
here today with time money quiet.
Borrowers bid per cent for time
loans for sixty and ninety days and
will not go higher than per cent
for four and six months loans.
Commercial paper market quite ac-
tive with better names 1iscounting
at 8 per cent.
The Washington times., 1920-10-07
LOCAL STOCK EXCHANGE.

Two $1,000 Washington Gas SIS were
sold in the opening trading at the ses-
sion of the Washington Stock Ex-
change today, the price in both sales
being II.
These deals were followed by sales
of two Capital Traction $500 SIS, with
sfh being the price secured.
Ten shares of Lanston sold at 731s
The Washington times., 1920-10-07
37.iso.1So s.iSs.soo s,ssS.soo .s.o'
sIncrease.
AMOUNTS OF ISSUES.

The amount OF each Issue outstand-
Ing on September 80 follows: First
Loan. 81 952, ,423. $50; Second Loan.
S3.324. .240.25O Third Loan, S3.849.962,-
500. and Fourth Loan, $6,366. .262. l3.
In addition. in September the
Treasury reduced Victory notes by
S2,226, making total reduction OF
bonds and notes $37,162.975. In Au-
gust the amount OF Victory notes was
increased by $4,000. while in July the
Treasury reduced Victory notes by
IS. .267 ,235.
The Washington times., 1920-10-07
Ex-DlvIDENDS.

bankers annual convention yesterday.
said that the logic of the railroad sit
uation pointed Enthusiastically toward
consolidation.
"While in the judgment Of the COM
mittAe," the report said. "thc law has
wisely made such consultations per-
missive rather than compulsory. sound
business Judgment will perceive the
business opportunities and can be re-
lied upon to bring about this logical
solution of many of the problems in
volved."
The Washington times., 1920-10-07
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO. Oct. Wheat opened
Y cent lower to IL cent higher
corn unchanged to y cent lower
oats 4 to y higher
Opening prices: Wheat-December
2.Ol to l.s9; March, 1.97k&to 1.9S
s7h to "; May
s0h to 90A. Oats~December.i 56 to
55I; May S0a to 60h =
The Washington times., 1920-10-07
LARGE LIBERTY
i BOND REDUCTION
Close Of September Saw Issues
Reduced $37, 7,l60, $50, Treas
ury Figures Point Out.
ny WILLIAM NJ. CONRAD.

The reduction In Liberty Bonds dur
ing September was t37, ,ioo.TSo as com
pared with &2,sos.2o0 in August and
with 81. ss6.soO In July. according to
the latest Treasury ngures. The to-
tai reduction for the first quarter Of
the new rscai year amounts to si2.-
O09.75o.
BY months in the current fiscal year
the amount of reduction OF each To-
sue OF Liberty Bonds Is as follows;
Total
Reductn
u.c.
The Washington times., 1920-10-07
COMMERCIAL BAR SILVER.

Commercial bar silver was today
quoted in New York as follows: Do
nestle unchanged at 89h cents; for
eign rs cents lower at 81 cents.
The Washington times., 1920-10-07

Ryan, arriving Europe the White Star Liner
Olympic yesterday said;
1--WE should let Europe alone She will work out her problems
basis she do it in her Belgium and
France recovering nicely The in France particularly
things look better Europe than expected to
find Them England
conditions Russia Europe shows great Improvement
mentioned that the French had
great they do take into
the depreciation in exchange
Concerning situation France and the rumored
monopoly Mr. would make no
stat
The Washington times., 1920-10-07
The Washington Times
Investors Service
Am. Light & Traction Co.


be mail
vcsors Warrington D. G -.
The Washington times., 1920-10-07
AN p FIN A n c E
LOCAL SECURITIES.
WasAisGss. sse<k ExsAAsss
TODAY'S SALES.

Washington os~S 6's. si.ooov77.
siy0OOUT7.
Capital Traction bs. tooousA,s,
$500 sah,~
LSwston. l0UT3n.
The Washington times., 1920-10-07
UNITED STATES SHIPPING BOARD
Offers For Sale Two Steel Steamers
S. S. BLACK ARROW
SPECIFICATIONS,

Steel Pass and Cargo Steaming Radius 1920
Coal Bume Engines Quad. Exp.
Boilers S. E. H. r. 5000
Speed knots
DWT 1850; $500; Net 41A
Length 408 Breadth 81 #. in; Depth 30 ft.-9 in
rho
capacity for SO n and $50 This
ship including public
beenove redecorated
present
The estimated
S. S. ORION
Steel Pass and Steaming Radius
Coal Engines Quad.
Boilers d. E. H. p 5000
Speed 11.6 knots
Gross6O
moulded 40 IT, Depth
in; Loaded draft "a fl. IN in.
This Vessel Is Now Tied Up at Norfolk, Virginia.
CHAIRMAN
the
Certified
balance
SemIs " ~ ~ '
application the
Division. Shipping Board Washington d. c.
The Bonra the to reiec my
on .
NJ. w, C,
"seaied Bid for Steamship and Do Not Open
The Washington times., 1920-10-07
n. r.. CONSOLIDATION PREDICTED.

The committee on railroad securi-
ties of the Investment bankers Asso-
citation of America in its report sub
mitted at the closing session of the
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1920-09-04
ARAPAAoE COUNTY
Candidate for the Democratic Nom,.
nation for United States ssnsssr.

W. e. banks WIS born and reared
Oh = farm near Edgcwood. Illinois, ~
years ng". Was educated In the public
schools NJ Effinghnm county. where
he lso taught school for three years
tie attended Lincoln University. the
Illinois Normal School aud the North
srn Illinois Collcg" Of Law. graduating
with the class of 1900. rmciiced Inv
In Montana FOR five years and for
the past fifteen years ut Denver, Colo.
rado also serving US City Supervisor
In 1912 aud rs Councilman In 1910 and
1917.
Mr. banks * married and In, fiy,
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1920-09-04
v. Scott Carroll

Since b"c"mh-r i3,h. 1871. have
been Clerk of The District Court OF
Rio Grandc County, During all such
time W. Scot, Carroll Of Del Mort"
has practi..d bcfor. such Court,
With the possible exception Of
two others Mr.. Carroll has filed NOR"
cases aud represented more cases
aud litigation In this Court than
any other attorney.
ALDEN BASSETT. Clerk OF tho
District Court OF Rio Grandc County.
Colorado.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1920-09-04
BANKRUPTCY NOTICE

BANKRUPTCY NOTICE
ae District Court Of the United
a'es for the District Of Colorado
.ae matter OF MYRTA T.
GowNE, bankrupt.
IN Bankruptcy. No. 2O2S.
the Creditors OF Myrta' T.
me OF Monte VISTA. in the
Ivy OF Rio Grande. District afore-
"a Bankrupt:
, " is HEREBY GIVEN that
ae 18th day Of August. A. d.
y me said Myrta T. Browne. was
.sa!udicated bankrupt: and that
A.s' meeting Of creditors will be
- Room No. sol in the FEEDER
~. s"a'hs' In the City Of Pueblo.
e' Aforesaid on September II.
"t,s 49, ten o'clock In the forenoon.
,'a time the said creditors. may
~. prove their claims, appoint q
, examine the bankrupt, con-
sno determine the time and
L,n , ol any proposed sale Of said
W, property. and transact
V h business ~ may properly
s,o os'ore said meeting.
I Ss at Pueblo. Colorado, on this
Day OF August. A. D. 1920.
S,cs DURHAM. Referee In Bank.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1920-09-04

Chick osxood took Mrs. oda
Johnson aud h9r two children from
Monte Vista sunday night and Dc.
parted with thsm for parts unknown.
Mrs, Johnson and children were DO.
Ing cared for at county expense
sine, they had no visible means OF
support and Johnson VA. In the Dbl
Nortc Iaii. so osxood relieved tho
county OF this burden.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1920-09-04

an the courtesy extended 'hs
q The pevg'''e stats con.
, couple Vwssas ago and
.,..ss,a,Ioa accorded on the
.,ls ticket. has pisesd . CON-
49,, ln The asid TO 90 upon
IA, By pe,i,ios. Nov Il u def.
s,s,n ,ha, the Nos-P arsissns
.,,,f the Democratic con-
4. 9Th the idea Of so'lsbora-
..,n., common enemy. ha,
k,,s,, the convention. designate
49,, Of Non.Psrtisaa at,listion
sm the whole meas Into the
.,,,,e organization. II was
| ,sole hos or nothing"
I. action OF tho radical element
4, Non Partisan party should
cure for any Democrat who
| ION, Injected with the radi-
L,,.. and had thot TO support
p.,,,.aps on tho Democratic
I a, the primary election. II
,,,o have disastrous en~c;
!, IN. lines OF its own member.
"a, tal,ho tho party. ~ many
..,,sed to view II thru the nc.
A. ,ho.. who have assumed the
kr,Aip. Is hon-ycombed with n
approach to arnachy) the grcn,
INV arr well balanced. conserv-
I ,.a. who, while realisinG the
! Of cooperation and union for
|,,,,a, OF the farmer. have no
.,ly whatsoever With the radi-
linen, now il )0atrol. Il Is
! ,Ab conservative element with
!, psrty that Non-Psrtissn aims
|ul.ly to receive their eOup-de-
Many have beea drawn into
Mics BY misrepresentation and
\. and while they yet allow their
=, 10 remain on the roster. they
|lra. last and all the time loyal
|sieans and opposed TO any activi-
n, seeks the destruction Of es-
IbAed order. The leaders appar-
! have overlooked this upaltera-
|het and have based their action
n theory that all Non-Partl-
} sre Of their own stripe.
J our locality. and the member
Of the league u large here. We
ssme good many hundreds
allow their names to remain on
roll Of membership. who are
by At variance with the leaders
their methods and propaganda.
|ias,ance; how many will follow
had Of certain radical member.
sspires to a state once and
b upon success because Of his
Etty In Non-Partisan League cir
I We venture the assertion that
oae-fourth OF the league men,
hip will give him support to win
ambition.
y farmer has had much TO
p'ain Of, hut his resentment has
reached the point where he
ID deliberately overturn the gov
lent to gain selfish personal
He showed his loyalty during
var. when Withholding his aid
I'd have meant defeat. and he can
slied upon in all emergencies.
convinced OF the aims Of the
eat day leaders OF the league
be will do one Of two things
Ct change the leadership or al
The organization to fade away
lany other organizations suppos-
. be for his benefit have faded
1t became apparent the organ
on was fostered merely for the
oaal ends OF those who had as
60 charge.-Sterling Democrat.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1920-09-04

Congressman Guy Hardy was a
visitor In Monte Vista Tuesday on a
short visit to this part OF his district
Mr.. Hardy says he is going to be re-
elected. and all political signs point
to the correctness OF his statement.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1920-09-04
We are authorized to announce tn
name OF
]. Eliza Johnston

OF Saguache. as candidate for the
Office OF District Attorney for the
18th Judicial District, subject to the
will of the Republican voters OF the
District at the primaries. Sept. IAN,
1920.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1920-09-04

aus week marks the close Of the
afternoon holidays for this
ana consequently the last Of
:" games on the Monte visits