davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1921-08-26

Mrs. VIM. Crawford entertained
her Sunday school class, the Stars Of
the Methodist church. Thursday after.
noon Of last week, at her Fairview
Place. All members were present,
except one. The afternoon was spent
in playing games, after which refresh
men,s were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cottier and
children, of Bethany, Nebr,, came over
Friday night Of last week, and spent a
few days here with her folks, n. II.
Cook and family.
Mrs. Clarence Landers, of Des
Moincs, Iowa, came down Saturday,
and spent few days here with his
mother, Mrs. Ellen Landers. She left
here, this week for Centerville, Mo-,
where she will spend few days with
her mother, Mrs. l.. +. Fulcher, and
will return here again, before return
ing home.
Miss Mary and Bland Hinkle, of
Bigelow, came down and spent the
day, Thursday of last week, at the c.
$. Mckee home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Havet spent Mon
day in st. Joseph.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Reel, Of
the Idle Wilde district, went to Rosen-
dale, Saturday, where they spent a
few days with Mr.. and Mrs. May Rual,
returning home, Monday
Mr. and Mrs, Il. d. Sipes and VIM,
Hopper and family spent the day, Sun
day, at the John Sipes' home at
Forbes.
49,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1921-08-26

Elmer Carson spent Sunday after
noon in st. joseph.
Mrs. J. G. Davis and children, OF
st. Joseph, came up Thursday night.
and spent few days here at the John
Anderson home. Mr.. Davis came up
Sunday morning, and all returned
home. Sunday evening.
-Messrs. /. W. Dunn. John Dunn.
Earnes, Ceoffrov and frank Acton.
ali attended tho funeral " Paul L..
Sb,t,s v,bicb ros hold In Mound CITY.
SUNDAY afternoon. al O'Clock.
~ 1, r.,,.l. ,s r.,,,,, NJ,
y y r.. e.. ra"Nsii =. - .nj sncrt
,"t.e i'u - - Zen ~ Lr|.ter n
a. - nv, 20 ',.' .,,,.',. ,r,r,,tus home.
49, lisrN ,,, ,,i
'o'', ~ 1! T,,n,'e' ,o,t,rod homo. FIJI.
l.. a.. so.,ii, N,, whore no had
10 ''u,,' .,,,,,, ~ o. IN. ,i tbc StIfr
-
A.. Cine yanbo,yiar and two
.,ii,I,a, t,c,,,o ,,'I N,r,,,cTito 20.
tnrroJ bn,,o ,yi,b nor mother. N,s.
49, I,. G go, ~, Htrri,nn k,n.,.
WanJ,,. ,,horo ,bc,. mon, a fer Ian.
,,a,n,,,i,s hong Tuc.Jny niyhi.
Nj ,nJ Nrs Sid Vandeyeer and
.o, iiorn,,r . ,S,lc,, Nobr.. came
,ynr Sunday niybt. and made n visit
hore ,,itr bor naren,s. Mr.. and Mrs.
Uar,isn, Waller. going an IN Kansas
Mir and Mir. CoTbln Cliff and
,,r,ii, mon, Smnday n, Tho Iobn Cot.
ION home
&C = No.ier nado n business trim
,o NonnJ civ. Monday morning.
Nj and Mr. Fov NcElwain and
49,, w. S " ca,ro oyer sunday
nd mon, n Scw days bere M the
Sndoo ~ I Class and George Miller
-,
Nr and Mr. Oscar Moore. and
.o,s Ken,o,b uar,IJ and Roher,
H. irn,o 90 =, Jo.onh Sundnv
n,ornin, vbc,c ,,boy mon, tho dnv
,v;,b ,beir si.,er and daughter. Mr.
n,J NJ" ch,g No.,
W EyoJ pcayo,s ,c,p,red homo
rridav i,om po,bnny No wbcr" 'bc
baS hc.n with hor III B.,oy Nrs +
S Nj III" T, ha e hcc r" IN ,'a' :, Joscnb
bosni,ni Tho na', ,b,cc weeL.'
p"n.,, n,,,on -, Nov, Pain,
900 -, rL,,,',ia,. - To-, ,,ool, a,J
non, = gor. INV %e,o u.i,L bcr g,a NIL
na,on,' NJ. Nd W,,, r prnck
A. All Nj loo iia,,hcr os :,
Jo.onL c.,,o 49,, S,,nr,ja,. ,,.o,in,,
III -, :, Co.. H. Lorc ,.i,L boy
n.,o,,1 u, All Ntrs Iarcs u,r,ro,,
nnd f,r,ji,.
A. ,.I NJ. t,t, c,s,fo,. ~ -,
to.onh , " 'nor,iir, .o,o,al i,", ~
Ia., 49, ,.i,E b", ,,,Lor NJ nj
A., I N DiroiJI'c ro,urnirg homo
Su,Jo,
III, ,g,,,c r,.,,c' ,,,5 a,y,,h.
tor III. "a rr,or,. Iof, S,,urd,y
for Ia. Ar,cio. california yybc,o
~. .,.tr - .t,,, hoy,a
,.,,.. ,.,r.,c.. ig,.,,. a., i,,y,r,,,,
low, ,,,,,c 5',y, N,1,,iny a. ,ns, WOOL.
md mon, a foy ,i,y. hone win hi.
brother Rey. Jnmes $. Ryan. return.
inc home Thur.dny.
20. 4. William. had "A car load Of
xxx J,,sev Cream. VALLEY linz
Cinur. br,p mud short. .blnnnd in
hero. Fridnv.
MIR and Mrs. Luther Burke. Of
Modcna. Mo: Mr.. 1ld Mr.. 4 J.
Burke, ~ Rulo. Nchr. md Nr. ami
Mr.. r. T., Turney and family. nlI
spent tho lay. Sunday M Rio Lake.
MIR and MIR Raw Drehay and .or
,snent tho dnv. Suuinv. "A, tho FreJ
Droher home ncar New Point.
Mir. Cbri. Jnmison Mrs. 4. l.
Jamison and MR., George Wat son
were visiting Sunday M tho Lee Reay.
crs' home
-Nr and Mrs 7 +. Rlevins and
two dnuyhters. Miss Viola and dauvh.
Ter. Pauline and Miss Alta, returned
20 their home in the Idle Wilde dis.
trict. Fridoy from Lincoln and Broker
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1921-08-26
Christian Church Notes.

SGr'ly schoo' every sunday nt 10
o'clock, a. m.
Preaching services, every second
ami fourth sunday, at II a. M, and 3
p m. Everybody j. cordially invited
20 attend these service,
G.. ". MAXWELL, Pastor
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1921-08-26
Rnnii.i Church Noics.

Bible school, every Sunday, at 10
%. M. Preaching. each first and third
Sundays, both morning and evening.
Everybody come and find n welcome.
RICHARD l.. STRATToN,
Pastor
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1921-08-26
Obituary-John Thomas Lyons.

John Thomas Lyons was born In
Upton county, Indiana, July s, 1853,
and died In Kansas City, August ID,
1921. at the age Of SO years, month
and 9 days. He leaves TO mourn his
loss two brothers and three sisters.
D. B. Lyons, of Oklahoma; A. J. Ly-
ons, Mrs. ID. s. Beattie, Mrs. W. Il.
Richardson and Mrs. Henry BURNETT,
all of Forest City. His parents, two
brothers and five sisters have preceded
him. The funeral services were con-
Quoted by Rev. r. L. Stratton, pastor
of the Forset City Baptist church. and
interment was In Maple Grove reme-
terry, at Oregon, Friday afternoon,
August 10.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1921-08-26
Gard Of Thanks.

Gard Of Thanks.
We desire TO express our thank ia
the many kind friends, who were SC
kind during the sickness and death Of
our dear brother.
MRS. ". Il. RICHARDSON.
MRS. n. s. BEAT'TIE,
MRS. HENRY BURNETT,
A. J. LYONS.
The Washington times., 1921-10-23

ChiIdrens Onyx
Stockings, Csc
Fine Ribbed Cotton Stockings, in
black, white, tan and cordovan;
ideal weight for school wear. Per
feet quality; sizes up to 10.
Goldenberg's s-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-10-23
Anniversary Notion Specials

Good quality White Basting Cot
ton-200-yard spools; Nos. 40, Or
so and so. THREE spools. "
Children's Muslin Underbodies-
Correctly made; good quality; CSC
sizes . to IL years. -. AoS
KIeinert's Waterproof Household
Aprons-Rubberized pretty pat
terms; extra size, with bib; QQc
regularly s1.25 ....... WV
American Twilled Cotton Tape
White only: three-yard pieces; as
sorted widths. THREE pieces Sc
Tor .........
Lingerie Tape-Five-yard pieces
in pink, blue and white; with cc
bodkin. Regularly 10c piece w
Snap Fasteners-One dozen on
card; regularly &c. TWO Sc
cards for ......,,........ w
Black Mohair Shoe Laces-Extra
quality; 4-quarter lengths. 10r
SIX pairs for ....,..... AVS
DeLong Safety Pins-Superior
grade, nickeled pins, with protected
coil; one dozen assorted size To
Goldenberg's-Ffrst Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-10-23
Women's Ertra-size MightgOUns
$3.50 Values at SI.I9

Women's Extra Size Flanneette Nightgowns, in
assortment of pretty pink blue striped effects made
with double yokes trimmed with braid, with and without
collars Full cut and well made.
Pecosts at secwoeps
quality assorted striped
Voc
rst Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-10-23

Minette Real Hair Nets-Cap
shape; warranted perfect quality
and correct sizes; all shades, ex-
cept white and gray; usual
1Oc values. ONE dozen 1Cc
e for ..............:...
Black Twine Shopping Bags
Large size; close mesh;
strongly made; regularly 35o CCr
Dressmakers' Pins-40O In fc
paper; good quality pins. ~
BloOmer and Lingerie Elastic
White and pink; 4 and u hc
widths; yard ............ IN
Coat Hangers-with trouser bar.
shouldered style; strongly IL
Scissors and Shears-Good quality
imported steel; warranted; assorted
sizes, including 4 to inch and 6
and finch shears in desir-
able styles and shapes: Ahc
values worth to s1.00...... TN
Black Lisle Garter EIastic-seven
eighth-inch width; good quail Sc
ity, yard ................ ~
The Washington times., 1921-10-23
Anniversary Sale
JeUeLrU Specials

10-karat Solid Gold Jew
elry, including Brooches, Bar
Pins, Lingerie Clasps, Tie
Clasps, Scarf Pins, Beauty
Pins, Pin Sets, etc. An as
sortment of pleasing pretty
patterns and designs: all
substantially made, CSC.
Indestructible Pearl Bead Neck,
laces-24-inch graduate styles, with
solid gold clasp; boxed I'm velvet
covered and lined cases. "a OK
Regularly $1,000. ....... ~1scO
Metal Vanity Cases-Oxidized and
polished silver effects; neatly made
with puff box, coin holder, QQc
card compartment, etc. c...... Wv
GOldenberg' 's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-10-23
Girls MILDLY BLOuses
SeG".sr 3ei"es at s'''' $3.50

Another shipment of Girls MILDLY Blouses received in
time for tomorrows selling Fashioned of Lonsdale jean
in plain white with braid trimmed collars and cuffs we'll
made and finished Full cut sizes from to 1s The
most practical yet smart apparel for school
Goldenbergs-Third Toor.
The Washington times., 1921-10-23
$500 Tapestry
Couch COUerS, S2.69

Heavy Tapestry Couch Covers.
"a inches wide, I'm handsome orien.
tal stripe and figured designs, in
oil the most wanted colorings Full
length. ,,,. ,,,
The Washington times., 1921-10-23
WOmen's BursOn Hose,
25c

Famous Burson Fashioned Hose.
light weight Isle. in African brown
and black. Knit without a seam to
fit perfectly. Regular and extra
sizes. Slight seconds of 35c values.
The Washington times., 1921-10-23
25c Union Linen
Crash, I5c Yard

.yarhsley Union Linen Crash
Toweling, NTH neat blue border;
absorbent grade for roller or tea
towels.
The Washington times., 1921-10-23

II. 6x9 fl. wool-face Seamless Brussels Rugs
in oriental, floral and medallion designs. Light
and dark color combinations; excellent size fol-
apartments and medium sized rooms,
The Washington times., 1921-10-23
BOYS BLOLLSeS,
59c

Fashioned OF good quality per.
Gales, white grounds with neat
sttripes: sizes TO Is years.
floIdenberg's-tirs Floor.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-10-20

ST. MARY'S is BUILDING new four story addi-
ton which will than double the present capaci-
ty, besides providing and better equipment for
operating and diagnosis.
TO FINANCE THIS ADDITION $3.50, 100000 in bonds
of $100 each must be sold These bonds are secured
by first mortgage on the old and the new buildings,
which together with the land, are estimated to be
worth at least $3.50, 100000, than twice the
amount of the bond issue. They pay 60 interest
payable twice each year on June l and December l.
Bonds which were issued to build the first building
were all paid with interest before they were due.
THE BANKERS OF THE CITY and the business
who have investigated, endorse these bonds alb
solutely. They are safe, sound, conservative and
profitable investment, secured by first mortgage
on property worth q, times as much as the bonds.
YOU ARE NOT ASKED TO DONATE to this cause.
You are asked to LOAN your money, receiving in
return SAFE secure, and profitable investment, pay
ing you &c interest.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-10-20
BONDS

ST. MARY'S HOSPITAL is NECESSARY to you
and to everyone in the community. Therefore, you
should own some of these bonds. First to insure
adequate hospital facilities for yourself and family,
and secondly, because they are good business in
veStment.
YOU CAN BUY THESE BONDS for cash or you can
trade your Liberty bonds at present market values,
thus increasing your income your savings, at the
same time you doing your duty citizen of the
community. You invested in Liberty bonds to help
your government, when it needed the money. By
converting those Liberty bonds into st. Marys Hos
pital bonds now you can help provide your commune
ty with necessary hospital facilities, and it will not
cost you anything
SEE YOUR BANKER TODAY, he viii advise you to
buy. Call at the Wisconsin Valley Trust Company,
or any hank and make your subscription Do not
wait to be asked Everyone cannot be personally in
terviewed. If you cannot get to bank phone 1881
and a salesman will call.
IF YOU WANT SOME OF THESE BONDS but are
unable to pay for them at this time, sign sub
scription agreeing to take the bonds at some
specified time up to next March 1st and the bonds
will be reserved for you.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-10-20

IT'S FACT that many times an institution which
gives the most and asks the least is taken mat
ter of and often times fail to appreciate
it's Importance for that very reason. ~
DID YOU EVER REALIZE what it would mean to
Wausau If WE DIDN'T HAVE an efficient hospital
like st. Mary's to for sick, to make it pos
sibe for to keep good surgeons and doctors here
and make available in time of need the best of care?
STOP AND THINK if some dreadful calamity be-
fell the city-a building collapsed and burned-a
wreck dangerous epidemc-what would it mean
to Wausau and its surrounding territory if there
hospital facilities to care for us in dire
need.
st. Mary's has been with us for over twenty-five
years It's work has been done SO faithfully, so eff
fcienty and well that we have never realized
what wonderful work it has been doing. 1t has
cost us cent to keep it here We have taken
its great services as matter of course.
BUT TODAY the hospital is too crowded It's limit
ed facilities inadequate. Wausau needs this
bigger and better st. Mary's Hospital
Arizona republican., 1921-12-25
The Ads You Read In The Republican

"DISPLAY AOVERTISING"-InT The RepubIl- can you find the of all the shops told in most interesting ways. The appearance and character of the advertising columns Of The Republican is above the ordinary, due to the abilities expressed by the members of the advertising service department. You may read the advertising in confidence, too' knowing that medical, fake financial. or other objectionable advertising is accepted by The Republican.
 "WANT ADS"-If you need heip-or want job hay anything to sell, to buy, want to rent house CT have one to rent-in iact It you have anything you want, or want to sell, let the want ad pages help you. The ant ad pages are interestina and can 5e used to financial advantage. The RepurHcan leads by far in want advertising and is therefore the greatest medium of its kind in Arizona. Read The Republican for want ads.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-25
SUNDAY
The Republican Con- tains These Additional Big Features

MAGAZINE PAGE"-Ths Sunday magazine is
 replete with a variety of the iatest articles
 written by nationally known authors. Each
 Sunday a snsppy complete novelette,, hun-
 orous articles, health and nursing hints,
 and in fact many articles to pleass the most
 particular readers. This is an exclusive
 Republican feature and will give you many
 laugh and much food for thought. "SocIETY"-society events of local interest
 are published daily. The Sunday Society
 page is a distinctly important feature, siv-
 ing accurate and interesting account of
 current social events, prepared by experts
 close to social affairs.
 "cLu6sr-The Republican is the official or-
 gan of the State Federation of Woman's
 clubs Club activities can be followed daily
 in its columns. The Republicans Sunday
 club items are of vital interest, giving the
 latest of clubs in Arizona.
 ~cHuRcH NoTEsr-Here again you will find
 The Republican service superior. Every
 is told. Through these columns you know
 who will speak, the subject, and the church
 program for the day.
 1.-THE RoUNDUP"-Is purely . local feature
 drawn by Webb Smith, staff cartoonist.
 This exclusive Republican feature depicts,
 in comic drawings and verse, the activities
 and every day life of the citizens of Arizona. AUTOMOBILE sEcTION"-The automobile
 section presents fully all up-to date inter-
 nation motor car, truck, trailer, high way and transportation development Tour ing points of interest to owners and economy, speed and stamina tests together with all around information of the autoro- tive world is covered in a comprehensive Ths illustrations q particular feature of this section.
 "THEATRIcAL-AMUsE Sunday theatrical pages cover the complete theater and amusement attractions in . metropoli- tan style. The Sunday pages are we'll illus trated and give the news of theatrical events | for the week. This big Sunday feature is in addition to the daily column giving you the latest news of local amusements. FARM BUREAU"-The Farm Bureau is foss | tered by the Department of Agriculture | and is Of vital importance to farmers, it provides the means of bringing the farm- | CTS together they decide on import | ant matters effectng the community and each Sunday The Republican gives the | news of the local activities in the different l districts. Dates of coming meetings and l the subjects to be discussed we'll as time and place where meetings will be held are | given.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-25

Saue 3O8o on your years subscription by mailing your 50 check nouD. This offer IS open to anyone uUhose paper IS deliDered by mail or carrier anywhere in Arizona. Subscribers receiu- ing their paper outside the state of Arizona pay at the rate of $500 per year. Any Arizona subscriber going out of the state either pleas- or business can haUe the paper folIolU Dithout additional charge. Do not overlook tEis oppor- tunity-Saue 3O9o-Mail your $6.5O check now
Arizona republican., 1921-12-25

This offer Is made only each year. It IS only during this period-before January 7th that you can subscribe for this big daily and Sunday newspaper at less than the regular subscription price. Do not overlook this opportunity ake adUantage of this big newspaper bargain. You can send your $65O noD and ,De tviH credit you for the year 1922. Alter January 7th, subscrip- tions Uil be accepted only at regular rates of 75c per month $9OO per year.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-25
DAIIY
The Republican
 Brings You

is accurate, reliable, and news while it is
 news. The telegraph news covering the
 world is furnished by the sreates of
 all new. gathering organizations, the Asso-
 eiated Press, received in office over our
 own leased wire. A large competent staff
 of local reporters and correspondents give
 you the of the state and city.
 "EpIToRIAL"-The Editorial page Is the
 medium through which the Republican in-
 terprets for its readers, relations of current
 happenings to the human family. The edi-
 torials are fair. interesting and meant to be
 instructive as we'll constructive, and deal
 for the most part with current topics. The
 Republican is recognized from coast to coast
 as editoriaIIy interpreting most faithfully
 the feeling of the inland Southwest.
 "sPoRTs"-The Republicans sport news is
 right up to the minute, accurate and re-
 liable. The opinions of it's sport writers are
 considered the recognized authority by fol-
 lowers of all sports in Arizona. The sport
 pages are spicy, full of real live news of
 boxing, wrestling, baseball, football, racing,
 track events and in fact everything of inter
 est in sports giving its readers the latest
 news from the sport centers of the world. "WoMAN's PAGE"-The womsn's page is one
 entirely devoted to items especially of in
 terest to women. Here you find the very
 latest fashion hints; Letters to Lovers;
 Cooking recipes by Sister Mary; Interesting continued stories. Thornton w. Burgess Bed time stories, and other things of special interest to women.
 ESPECIAL WRITERs"-6esdes large corps of competent reporters covering local and lii. articles written by nationally known writ CTS. Rna w. Lardner, Or. Frank Crane, Berton Braey, Herbert Corey, Carolyn Beeeher and others all write regularly for the Republican.
 NEWS PIcTUREs"-Nevs pictures used daily | and which illustrate better than words can tell, are furnished by the Newspaper Enter | prise Association and the Associated News | papers. This is the most complete news photo service in the vorId-''T N !" is their | sloaan-meaning "Tomorrows news today" The Republican is the only newspaper in Arizona receiving this complete service. MARKET NEWS"-You will find that The Republican gives you the latest of the markets, both local and foreign. Daily you find market letters covering activities on the New York and Chicago boards. In these columns the farmer gets the news of the grain, hay, hog, sheep and cattle market, giving him a daily quotation the prices | paid at the principal markets. Quotations | on copper, cotton. Liberty bonds, mercantile | paper and in fact everything of importance | from the financial world, a daily feature | in the Republican.
 "cARTooNs"-Here again the Republican | Ieads-cartoons which true 10 ife' | by Herbert Johnson, "The Great American | Home" by Altman, Everett True' by Condo, "Yesterdsy and Today" by Casey, are all
 wholesome laugh inieetors. One or more | of these cartoons appear each day and you
 cannot fail but to start the day right.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-29
NO EXPENSE SPARED TO MAKE
STAMPEDE A GREAT SUCCESS

Monte Vista has spared no expense
in the preparation for the third annual
stampede. to bo held there on August
,. I and 5.
The first stampede at Monte Vista
occurred in 1919. when the Commercial
club OF that city entertained n gen
eral meeting OF the Spanish Trail.
Mesa Verde. and Grand Canon High
way association At that time. Monte
Vista entertained 10000 visitors. Last
year there were 10000 persons there.
Tho idea has grown with each year.
and tho 1921 stampede is to he n rec
ord breaker The seating capacity at
tho grounds has h1cn trcbled; the
frus municipal camping grounds nas
been enlarged for the accommodation
OF a large number OF automobile tour
lists. the people OF Monte Vista have
opened their honN,s in order that all
visitors might find comfortable head
quarters: and the committee has gone
to unlimited expense TO obtain tho best
OF entertainment.
Tho famoun Cheyenne Cowboy band.
and the Del Norte Municipal band WIZ:
be there. Outlaw horses, Wild steers
arc to take part In the track events.
and tho cowboys who are TO manage
'hcm have been gathered from every
corner OF tho wild and woolly". Fancy
riders, trick riding, roping, and other
stunts will have places on the program.
open air dancing is to be one Of the
big attractions. high class cerni-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-29
FOSTER ASSUMES
REVENUE POSITION

Willard T. Foster yesterday assumed
charge of the Pueblo office of the
United States Deputy Revenue coll
lect6r.
He was appointed to succeed C. l..
Ducy on July ls and since that time
has been In the office Of Revenue Col
lector Howbcrt, in Denver, receiving
Instructions relating to his duties. Who
will be Mr.. Fosters assistant has not
yet been announced, but that he will
need help there "a believed to be no
doubt. as has his predecessor. for be-
side the ordinary duties of the office
the income tax business Is heavy
Until short time ago Mr.. Foster
was for a number of years connected
with local banks in the capacity of
teller: he is well known thrLout tho
city. and is n member OF the south side
board OF water trustees.
Asked what orders II any. had been
issued by the revenue department with
relation to easing up on income tax OF
Pueblo flood sufferers. the new coll
lcctor stated he had .s yet been adj
vlsed' Of no ruling relating thereto.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-29

val has been occurred, and will fur
nish every variety of entertainment
known to its kind.
one OF the big features OF the event
this year ia to be tho parade The
committee in charge has arranged 70
have n float or decorated car from
every business house in Monte Vista.
there all also be agricultural floats,
community floats. cars from the lodges
and associations. and private cars.
The bands arS to he in the parade;
along with the cowboys, COW puncherE.
boy scouts, and clowns. The parade
committee, consisting OF II. z. L1gue,
Il. j. kavalec. w. NJ. Wood. ]. z.
Paulette. Harley Goff. and o. l.. San
derson. is Offering prizcS amounting 10
$3.50 in prizes for the parade.
For the events OF tho arena sum
of 5000 has hecn put up for first sec
ond. and third prizes.
The roads to Monte Vista arc In
good condition. and thcrs will he many
from this section who will desire to
attend. Arrangements can be made
thru George p. Boutwell,, at Monte
Vista. for accommodations.