davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-06-24
SPENCER WANTED IN. TOO
Also Asked for Some of Lowden
Money, Babler and Morse Say.

st. Louis, Mo.-Jacob l.. Babler,
national committeeman for Missouri,
and +. l.. Morse of Excelsior Springs,
Mo-, who jointly handled $4,000 of
the Lowden campaign fund in Mis-
souri,. are authority for the statement
that upon the suggestion OF Senator
Selden T.. Spencer they had arranged
to get him some" of the Lowden
funds for his campaign when the SEN
ate committees investigation inter
vened and stopped the negotiations
with l.. l.. Emmerson. Lowden's
campaign manager
Morse and Bablcr declare Spencer
told them he would like to have the
money for his campaign and asked
them if they thought the could ar
range it. They told him, both said,
that they thought the matter could be
arranged. Subsequently, they say,
Louis T. Aloe, member OF the
Spencer finance committee. took the
proposition up with them to furnish
money to Spencers campaign COM
mittee. The sum Morse and Babler
mentioned as the amount they were
to get for that purpose from Emnler-
son was $1,000
None of the Lowden campaign
funds were received by them, accord
ing to Morse and Babler, for use in
Spencer campaign. They attributed
this to the organization of the sem
ate committee for the investigation OF
presidential expenditures, of which
Senator Spencer was appointed a
member.
Aloe vigorously denied that he had
been instrumental III any arrange
ment to get money from Lowden's
campaign manager for Spencer's
capaign. but he admitted that Babler
is member of Spencer's finance
committee and had contributed $Ioo
and collected 5000 to aid in the move
ment for Senator Spencer's renomi-
nation. The fact that Babler was a
of Spencers finance commit
tee has not hitherto become public =
That | ever discussed with Morse
and Baber the getting of $4,000 of |
Lowden funds for Spencer's CAM
oaign is absolutely false said Aloe.
Mr.. Babler, however, did contribute
SIoo to Senator Spencer's campaign
und, and agreed to raise 5000 more"
Aloe said. "Fle attended meeting
If about a dozen men at which each
pledged himself to raise 5000 for
Spencer's campaign expenditures.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-06-24
Butler Team Wins First Game of the
Season.

The 1920 baseball season was
started with a win for the home team
Sunday when they were on the long
end OF a score of 10 to 5 in the game
with Greenwood by the time
Shorty" Long called Play Ball.
about all of the space in the park
was filled with fans, all pulling for
the home team. Orear pitched one
of his good games and the boys IRON
Greenwood were able to do but little
with his offerings while with their
errors and the hits the home boys
were getting off their pitcher he was
never in danger.
AS this was the first game oi the
season for the home team it was
natural that many errors and mis-
plays were made, but the team is a
good one and as soon as they round
t" true form vii put up some high
class ball playing. luscumb, last
years catcher, has been employed
for this season, but was unable to
play Sunday on account OF an in
lurcd hand, but will be in the lineup
next Sunday when the fast Fl Scott
team VIII be the attraction. In the
absence OF Luscomb. Lloyd. of Fos-
ter, rerl"rlned'in an acceptable man.
'lcf behind the bat. Jimmie and
" alter Williams, who have been at
tending the State University, Walter
beng member OF the Varsity team.
are home lor the summer and both
played their usual fast game both i'll
the field and on the bases. CHRIS
t'fack got the first home run oi the
season when he polcd one OF the
greenwood pitcher $ best to deep
lett field. Fred lIupp started the
game at first, but Jimmie Williams
took his place and finished the game
when Fred hurt his hand trying to
get a wild throw. Come out and see
them beat TT. Scott next Sunday,
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-06-24
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR
CONVENTION
The, 2sth Annual Meeting of the
Third Missouri District Held in
This City Friday, Saturday
and Sunday.

One of the most successful conven-
tions OF the 3rd Missouri district OF
the Christian Endeavor society ever
held was the one in this city Friday,
Saturday and Sunday. Friday, tho
delegates were met at the depot with
cars by the reception committee and
taken to the homes where they had
been assigned. The largest delega-
ton coming from Kansas City in spc-
cial coaches. The afternoon services
were attended by about 100 delegates
besides large numbers of visitors and
from that on to the end OF the con-
vention every meeting and confer
ence was fully attended by young men
and women, all anxious to be doing
something for the cause.
During the convention there were
most excellent addresses by DR..
Abernathy, of Kansas City; Kew. e.
G. Partridge, Of Excelsior Springs, l..
X. Lanning, state secretary OF the
Christian Endeavor societies; Miss
Dora Cummings, OF st. Louis, State
junior superintendent, Rev. DR.. Lowe,
of the Missouri Valley College,
whose address on Paul was one of
the best heard in this city for long
time, besides talks and addresses by
the pastors of the local churches.
The work OF the orchestra was
great help to the work of the meeting
and the songs of the quartette COM
posed of MIR. and Mrs. K. E. Mooney,
Mrs. Fred Williams and Mr.. Fox and
the duets by MIR. WeMott and Mrs.
Reed were much appreciated by all
who were SO fortunate as to hear
them. Saturday afternoon the dele
gates were treated to box lunch at
Christy's lake and that night a ban
quet was given at the Inn to the re-
tiring and incoming district officers.
The dining room of the Inn as we'll
as the table was artistically decorated
i'll the colors OF the society and many
compliments were heard on the work
Of Mrs. Smith in the preparation and
service at the banquet.
The closing meeting was addressed
by Rev. c. G. Partridge, of Excel
sior Springs and in response to his |
appeal for life service recruits 20 re-
sponded
The societies OF the Presbyterian
and Christian churches were the
hosts and SO we'll was the work
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-06-24

Judge Henry 5. Caulfield. Spcn-
GER city campaign manager, said
bablcr had paid in 5000 to Spencer $
campaign fund. lIe said some of the
OTHER members OF the finance COM
inttee Tor Spencer are Julius &.
h1rge. A. \. Edwards. c. II. Duen-
kert and l.afc Sturdcvant.
hats just a plain lie, said Caul-
f'cld, when advised of the statement
made by Babler and Morse. They
art just sore because Senator Spencer
as member of the senatorial COM
in'ttce probed the expenditures of
,l."wden and caused his defeat at Chi
cago.
Aloe and Caullield's admission that
i'abler is a member of the Spencer
finance committee and had 'contribut-
ed or collected 5000 for Spencer's
campaign definitely links up Spencer
with Morse. Babler and the leaders
who handled the Lowden funds in
Missouri.
according to "Liv" Morse, the
campaign waged in Missouri with the
$4,000 OF Lowden's fund had ior its
purpose the following definite politi-
cal program:
/. The election oi Lowden dele
gates.
,. The. reelection OF Babler for
national colnmitteeman.
B. The nomination OF Senator
Spencer. y
lhr campaign. Morse said, was
Ma9cd throughout Missouri with the
three told purpose in view. Morse
SAID spencer was made the beneficiary
OF the movement for Babler and Low
den.
Spencer was indorsed in seven or
elHht congressional conventions of
the state, and in the third Missouri
district iii which Morse is political
tInettaIn. Spencer was approved for
re election
Bablcr engineered the indorse-
ment ior Spencer in the third dis
.rlct added Morse
The delegates to the congressional
conventions in which the district del
gates to the national convention
we're selected were carefully hand
o1cked by the -LuMtlen-Eahef ef- forces
md all or nearly all OF them, were
avorablc to Spencer, Morse said.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-06-24
NUMBER 81

bath. When Missouri Democrats
come to a convention they come
clean.
The next day three hour halt will
be made in Salt Lake for an organ re-
cital in the Tabernacle There
doesn't seem to be any wild demand
ON the part of the men for the recital,
but the women folks are running this
train, let there be no mistake about it.
About half of the delegates have their
wives with them and in many cases
their children.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-06-24
w. I. Ragland for Supreme Judge
{ From Paris Merclry)

lhe announcement uf Judge VIII
liam /. Ragland for the Democrats
nomination iur Division One of tn:
supreme Court to ill out the unc \.
pred term OF Judge Bond is wei,
coined by the lawyers and pcool,
iscncrally nt this section; OF the state
~ hey became acquainted with his
legal ability, sterling character and
me qualities as Il man and citizen
| during his nine years service on the
bench OF this circuit. and will be glad
tc support him for the high honor
which attaches to membership on the
Supreme Bench
Judge Kagland was born on a
farm in Marion County, Missouri. in
1860, attended the common schools,
and while a mere youth took Il course
IN the kirksvillr Normal School Ia
prepare for teaching. lie taught for
q number Of years in Monroe, Rail,
and Mercier counties, and then at
tended the Washington University
Law School in St. Louis.
Locating at Monroe City, he rap
IDLY built up a practice, was for a
number OF years city attorney, and
was then elected to the office Of
Prosecuting Attorney OF Monroe
county, where he served two wears
with distinction, earning reputation
-ffef-earrtut preparation and close al
tentlon to details in the handling ol
all legal business.
IN 1910 he was elected to the cir
cut bench of the Tenth Judicial Cir
cut. then composed of the counties
OF Marion, Monroe, Pike and Rails.
and was rcnominated and reelected
IN the circuit as now constituted
without opposition. in 1910.
HIS record on the circuit bench is
without, blemish. He was upright
and fearless, but consideratc of law
yers and litigants and of all who
came into his court. Applying prac-
t'cal methods, he secured the
rompt transaction of the business
OF his court, thereby saving the
county as well as litigants. MANY dol
lars. AS trial judge he was able and
scholarly, quick to grasp a point and
as quick to decide it, but the equities
OF the case always appealed to him
strongly and he brushed aside mer,
in the interest of right |
and even-handed justice. These
qualities gained for him the eood,l
vill, as we'll as the respect and ad-
niration, of all.
In April, 1910, he was elected by
he Supreme Court OF Missouri as
of that court, and is
low serving as such.
Ihe many opinions written by him
IS Commissioner are logical and
veil considered, are characterized by
'revity and clearness of expression.
md reveal a broad and comprehcn
I've knowledge of the law. His salts
actory work as Commissioner is the
'est evidence of his qualifications
court.
he is in the prime of life, physical
and mentally, and thoroughly
quipped to meet the responsibilities
evolving upon a member of the Su-
RENE Court, and will from every ,
iewpOint be a desirable candidate {
nd add strength to the Democratic i
cket.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-06-24
Water Well Turns to Oil.

Hume, Mo-, June IA water
well, dug on the farm of ]. G. Hol-
land. a mile northeast of here, about
year ago, suddenly began producing
oil, several days ago. The well had
been dug to supply water for stock,
and when q farmland went to the
pump last week he was surprised by
stream of crude oil.
The well it situated on a 6oo-acre
tract of land, and others wells in the
vicinity show traces of oil. Il Is 76o
feet deep and has not been shot.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-06-24
Forecasts $40 Price for Cattle,

Chicago, June 1o.-Higher meat
prices in the near future were pre-
dicted Wednesday by Everett {,
Brown, president of the Nationa'
Livestock exchange, at the annual
meeting of that organization. Il pre-
dict that top cattle will sell at $40 a
hundred by November l." he said.
Mutton, however, may drop il,
price"
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-06-24

There are persistent rumors in
Holland that the former German
emperor has been assaulted by a
Belgian, who showing a forged pass
gained admittance to Doom castle.
It 10 asserted that the ex-emperor
was wounded in the jaw and that the
Belgian was arrested.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-03-11

Your attention is also respectfully invited to the 70
ALDERMARS 20
READY WEAR
COATS-Polo Cloth, Tan, Grey and
French Blue. $2o.OO 10 94'oo
Camels Cloth, Tan, Brown and
Pek1n. 94'.oo 10 qoo''o
Silvertone, Navy Green and Co.
pen. $23.50 to $3.50
Velour Navy, Fan, Pekin $4,000 to 1920
jersey. Brown, Copen, Taupe, $25 to $3.50
; S u I T S-Tricotine Navy and
Brown. $4,000 to $4,000
sSerges, Navy, Copen, Tan and
Brown. $500 to $3.50
Jersey, Brown, Blue and CO.
pen. $3.50 to $4,000
IS Gaberdine, Navy, Brown, $3.50 to $500
SKIRTS Minuette, Beach and
Blue. .$33.75 to $4250
Baronette Satin, Orange White
Il and Blue $2625 to $4250
.Frantisa, .Copen, White $3.50 to 1880
Silk e. Faile, Flesh, White and
es.s Blue = :&s -. & -. .$21. 80 to $27OO
Crepe de Chine White -. =. $225O
Sg. sWoolen5Skirt Solid Colors and
3 RI. sPlaidse Fancy and Plain $3.50 to $21.5O
SHIRT WAISTS -Georgettes, short -,
! and long Sleeves, both hand and
machine made. . =, f.. 1885 to $4,000
Organdie, Blue, Orchid Flesh
and White .@.. @ s. -. z. rs to $500
Voile, White and polored both
hand and machine made 1925 to $1,000
DRESSES Crepe de Chine, White
i Blue and Black. :. $2950 to $85.75
Taffeta, Black, Blue, Brown, Grey
Green, Taupe, in all sizes, $18.5Gto $500
Georgette, figured and plain$37 so to $47.50
Messaline, Black, Brown, Blue
and Taupe. -. $M.00 to 5000
Charmeuse. Black, Blue. $500 to $3.50
Crepe Meteor, Black, Blue $4250to $3.50
Satin, Black, Brown, Blue $25.00 o$75.O0
& Gingham, Plain and Fancy Plaids
and Solid .Colors. $500 to $500
INFANTS AND CHILDREN'S
A full line Of Baby Accessories Dresses.
Petticoats, Flannels, Shirts Sweaters, Caps,
Bibs, Kimonas, Eiderdown Sleepers, Sacques,
Bootees. Hand Embroidered Pillow Slips
Carriage Robes and Bibs, Celluloid and Rib
bon Novelties.
Abeautiful line of Organdie Dresses, 1915
to $11.5O. Voiles; pink, yellow, blue, white
and white trimmed with Gingham, $4.Oo to
$1275.
Net Dresses, white, $1,000 to $13.25.
Also beautiful line of Gmgham Dresses
at from 1.65 to 1915.
MILLINERY
Plain Tailored Hats, all colors 1915 to $1S
Dressy Hats, Straw, Braid, Lace, Satin and
Taffeta, $1,000 to $25OO.
Beautiful line of Ribbons Braids, Flowers.
Fruits, Ornaments and Feathers for hand
made Hats.
FURNITURE, RUGS AND HOUSE
FURNISHINGS
"A most complete assortment and most reas-
onably priced.
Bed Room Suites, Period and Colonial, Ma
L..,- HO6O M 70 tOSO OO. Wop S0S0 M
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-03-11

iAlDUDI OlQIt
Ice Tea Spoons, Tea Spoons and Sugar and
Cream Sets $l4.25 the set and up. Pitchers,
S5O.25 to $4,000. Vases, $3.50 to $3.50
5osKear Gom1mmity Knives, Forks, Table
spSsnS ss6 = e. Tsa sat spFhs Soup Spoons 1870
10 Best grade China Dinner Sets SO and 101
pieces, $4,000 and and up China Dinner Sets,
81 pieces, $500 andau T. T. s[2t ~.
! Safety Razors and Blades, Gillette, $5.O8;,T
Ever-Ready, $1.0O.
Diamond Edge Cuttlery-Pocket Knives, !.
Embroidery Scissors, Shears, Butcher Knives, I
Etc, 25c and up. 80
Cut Glass-Vases, $500; MayonaiseF Sets,
$3.50; Fern Dishes, $500. w.
Clocks-French Ivory, $3.50; Mahogany,
1875 to $500; Alarm, $3.50 to $775.
Jewelry Watch Chains, Elgin, Waltham
and Ingersoll Watches; Rings, Watch Fobs,
Brooches, Bar Pins, Bracelets, Silver Hand
Bags, Silver Vanity and Card Cases, Jet .
Beads, Bracelets, Etc. 70
HARDWARE AND AGRICULTURAL
MACHINERY
A good assortment of nails, 12c per lb.
while they last. Cypress and Red Cedar
Shingles, $1,000 to $3.50 per M. .Laths
$500 per M. -. .~-'a-s "
- A complete line Of John Deere Farm mple
ments such as Cultivators, Disc Harrows,
Drag Harrows, Cotton and Corn Planters.
Syracuse Turn Plows and Repair Parts
Builders Hardware, Diamond Edge Tools.
Just received a car load of American Wire
Fence-all heights.
Auto Accessories complete line such as
Diamond and Mansfield Tires, Springfield !.
Pumps, Springs, Etc
For the household we have full line OF Z
Pyrex, Aluminium Ware, Enameled Ware,
Crockery, Ranges, Heaters, Etc.
For anything in Hardware, see us.
Flour-Fenix Self Rising; Pansy Plain.
Swift's Lard, Bacon, Hams, Cheess and
Butter Eggs.
Coffee-Lord Calvert, Monogram, Boscul,
White Rose and Morosa fine blends.
> Fruits Apples, Oranges, Grapefruit, Be
nanas, Chrystalized Pineapple and Cherries,
Lemons, :Raisins, Prunes, Apricots Peaches.
. Candies Nunnally's, Hershey's Almond
and Milk Bars.1tt ..
Cake-Corby's, Twins, National.
Cereals-Buckwheat Pancake Flour, Corn
Flakes, Korn Krisp, Shredded Krumbles,T
Health Bran Oatmeal, Grape Nuts, Postum,
Cream of Wheat, Wheat Cereal, Noodles
Specils-Premier Salad Dressing, Cocoa
Pudding, Confectioner's Sugar, Granulated
Sugar, Pickles, Vegetables, Mince Meats.
MEAT MARKET =.
Western and native Meats, Live and Dress
ed Poultry, Norfolk select Oysters Sausage
of all kinds, Swift's Premium Hams and Ba-
con. Fish every Friday. -
ALDERMAN'S WHOLESALE GROCERY
j, Located in the old Hotel building, corner
Brooks and North Boundary Streets, next
door to the new store building. We are pre-
pared to furnish your groceries at lowest pos
sible wholesale prices and have complete :,
stock on hand Rice, Sugar, Grits, Meal,
Flour, Lard Corn, Oats, Wheat Shorts, To-
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-03-11

Lowing which IS only bHdS EYE view OF inc
Stores In One Remember, this is distnctiVely an EV
Mattresses, Princess Felt, best on the mar
ket, $4,000.
Dining Room Suits, Golden Oak and .Fumed
Oak, $4,000 to $4,000. g. ~ -, -
Lace Curtains, splendid assortment, $1.OO
to $11.50 per pair.
Gurney Refrigerators in all sizes. at. d.
Bloch's Baby Carriages, in any style and
color
A lot of odd pieces Dining Room Furniture
Columbia Graphonolas and Edison Phono
graphs. and full stock of all the latest rec
ords; also needles and repair parts.
A full line of Brass and Metal Beds Trunks
Bags, Suit Cases, Etc.
Picture Frames made to order; a full stock
of Picture .Mouldings.
TOYS
Kiddie Cars, Automobiles, Irish Mails,
$45 to 1850. = -
Dolls and Doll Carriages and lots of other
Toys =.
DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS
This department is brim full OF excellent
values and we most cordially invite your III
spectionrwe take pleasure in showing you.
Our piece goods are the seasons newest In
Silks Dress Trimmings White Goods, Volles.
Percales, Ginghams, Laces Embroiderles Etc
= New Spring Voiles, Chiffon Woiles, French
designs, new colorings, splendid qualities, ~
inches wide, 6Oc to $500 the yard.
4 36 inch Poplins all shades, good quality,
at $1.25 the yard
80 inch China Silk, evening shades, heavy
quality, 90c the yard.
Flowered Georgettes, 40 inches wide, S313
and 4.50 the yard.
sc inch Crepe de Chine, in the seasons new
est shades, regular $500 value, special $40.
36 inch Taffeta, new spring shades, $2.25 yd
SO inch Georgette Crepe, all>shades, regular
$500 value, special at 1925. the yard.
Satin Militaire, 36 inches wide, white and
colors, extra quality, $3.50 the yard.
Draperies, 35c to 1926 the yard.
Nice line of Toilet Articles and Perfumery:
Melba, Azurea, Floraumye, Violette, Mavls,
Houbegant, Cashmere Bouquet, Italian Vlo-
let, Palmolive. =
MEMS AND BOYS FURNISHINGS
Styleplus Clothes, all sizes in the latest
styles, and snappy fabrics $500 and up.
Kuppenheimer Tailored Suits, $4,000 up
Boys Suits, $1,000 and up.
Stetson Hats, $500 and up.
Straw Hats and Panamas in the latest
blocks and Weaves, $500 to $1,000.
Manhattan Shirts, all sizes $500 to $500
Altman's Neckwear, $10O to $500.
Robert Refs Hosiery, soc to $3.50
Robert Refs Underwear.
Complete line of Overalls. $2.75, Mems
Work Shirts, $1.25 and up; and Sun Hats 50c
to $3.50.
SHOES
Our Spring Shoes are arriving daily:
For ladies we carry the famous Red Cross
line in Oxfords and Pumps, in all the latest
models from AA to d.
For men we carry full line of Boyden's
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1920-09-04
MISSOURIAN HOSPITALITY

Taylor Stott and family returned
home Thursday morning from An
auto trip OF about 1000 miles
through Indiana. Illinois and Mis-
souri,. Taylor said they got along
all right except for their experience
with the Missourians who. he says.
don't know the civil war Ia over yet.
In one small Missouri town, the
stott family and two other families
were detained on account OF heavy
rains and asked permission to camp
in the grounds hut were refused
even to the use of camp space In the
fair grounds. The Missourians told
them that they had a bank robbery
one night when former camp party
had stayed in the town and they did
not want another. Taylor replied
that they better watch their old bank
that night because he and his friends
were going to camp on the highway
Just outside OF the city limits-and
they did
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1920-09-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Spencer. Mrs.
Stocker and daughter Helen re-
turned from Denver Sunday after
visiting with relatives and friends
the past two weeks.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1920-09-04

VIM. Bauerle left Thursday night
to be gone indefinitely. His first OBJ
jective will be Denver but he Is un-
decided where he will locate for any
length of time. Bits friends all
wish him good luck.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1920-09-04

Mrs. c. A. Mingus returned Mon
day from Colorado Springs where
she has spent the past two months
with sister from New York. Faye
Mingus returned with her after
spending her vacation In the Springs
and Denver.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1920-09-04

II someone should stop you on the
street and ask. Where can l get the
best fresh rolls in the state of Col
orado". | don't care who you are,
you would likely say, why Valen-
tines right here in Monte VISTA
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1920-09-04

Most OF the old timers of Monte
Vista remember that Correlis choco-
lates are the finest that were ever
sold here. We now handle Z full
line at Valentines.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1920-09-04

Willard NJ. Wood and wife return
ed this morning from Denver. Mr.
Wood has been absent for couple
OF weeks and Mrs. Woods joined him
n few days ago.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1920-09-04

DR.. and Mrs. Gibson and Mr. and
Mrs. Hugh Savage spent Tuesday al
the San Luis Lakes fishing.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1920-09-04

Miss Pauline Wright left Thurs
day for FIT. Collins where she VIII
attend school this winter
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1920-09-04

eiss Ada Carmody left Tuesday
ning for her home In Kansas
after visiting for some time
Miss Thelma Wiuters.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1920-09-04

Harvey Hillman and Ray Miller
! Thursday for their homes In Mis-
NJ after visiting for some time
D the Geo. Wright family.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1920-09-04

rs. {. s. Aldrich will leave next
\ Tor an extended visit with her
raul In Chicago. he having re-
y! removed to that city from New
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1920-09-04

Al Newmeyer went to Denver
Wednesday to be gone few days
on business.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1920-09-04

Harry Rogers, Geo. Ellis and DR..
Elofson returned Wednesday from
Pagosa Springs where they spent
several days on pleasure.