davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04
Rehearsals for
s'Who's the King
Progress Rapidly
Society Cast, HeadedIBy Miss
Helen Hoadley Will Give
Comedy-Drama Preceding
Ball at the Plaza. Dec. l3

Rehearsals of "Whos the King
Which will be given prior to the
Knickerbocker ball, at the Hotel Plaza,
on December 13, for the benefit of the
City History Club, are progressing rap
idly under the direction of w. Herbert
Adams. The musical features arranged
by B. Sherman Fowler, with an original
song by himself. are also shaping
nicely. Old English and Dutch tunes
| have been dug out of the archives and
will be given by double quartet from
the Columbia University Glee Club.
The stage setting and costumes will
be supervised by Albert Sterner, and
will have historical truth and pictur-
esqueness. The cast that will present
who's the King" an original comedy
drama of New York during the Leisler
rebellion in 1859, will include Miss
Helen Hoadley and Joseph G. Lamb,
William T. Wood, Vernon Radcliffe,
Albert Sterner, Herbert Maynard jr.,
Theodore Steinway, Wilson Ashley
Burrows, Paul Pope and the author,
Edward Fales Coward.
| The following young women are on
the dance committee: Miss Wanden
Mathews, chairman; Miss Dorothy
Sharp, Miss Ellen Randolph, Miss Ger
aldine Thompson, Miss Eleanor Potter
Miss Eliza Parish, Mrs. Juan Mayer
Miss Clarisse. de Rham, Miss Mary
! Cogswell, Miss Eleanor Peabody. Miss
and Miss Diana Dalziel.
Tickets may be obtained of Miss
Katharine H. Post, AZ West Fifty-third
Street. Telephone Circle, 1915.
One of the most notable events of
the week for the younger set will be
the Parrot ball, for the benefit Of the
Junior Auxiliary of ST. Luke's Hos
pital Social Service, which will be held
at the Ritz on Friday evening. AL
| though not required, many of the
younger girls are taking advantage of
| the chance to appear in fascinating
parrot costumes, under the leadership
of Miss Pussy Thompson.
There is a large floor committee, in
cluding the Misses Beatrice Batterman,
Dorothy Brown, Genevieve Clendennin,
Katherleen Crawford, Jean Fletcher,
Emily Gilbert, Jane Courd, Edith
Graham, Emily Hammond, Grace Hen
drick, Mary Hurd, Frances Isham,
Elizabeth Meeker, Katharine Post, Viz.
gnia Russell and Katharine Sharpe.
Among the patronesses are Mrs
George T. Bowdoin, Mrs. Herman C.
Schwab, Mrs. William R. X. Taylor
Mrs. Samuel W. Lambert. Mrs. Ernest r
Adee, Mrs. Richard c.. Colt, Mrs. Sam
uel Riker, Mrs. I. Amcry Haskell, Mrs
j. Horace Harding, Mrs. Robert H
Gambel, Mrs. Lewis L. Delafeld, Mrs
Ernest Fahnestock and Mrs. Stuart
Duncan.
Mrs. Howland B. Jones is chairman
of the entertainment, for which tickets
may be procured from Miss Elizabeth
! Clarke, 1Ol East Seventy Street
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04
Many Entertainments for
Charity, Luncheons and
Dances Are Planned for
the Local Debutantes
Several Affairs
For Older Set
Mrs. Barton Cuyler Will
Present Daughter at
Lu-clleon on Tuesday

ENTERTAINMENT for char
ity, luncheons, receptions, din
ners and dances for the
debutantes, and formal affairs by
the older set in society will make the
week opening to-day one of the most
brilliant since the New York season
opened. Several musicals also figure
in the program, including the first
for this winter of Albert Morris
Bagbys mornings, tomorrow at the
Waldorf rfAstoria. These affairs have
been a fixture in New York social
life for years and always are at
tended by prominent members of So
ciety. They will be held in the ball
room of the Waldorf-Astoria, on
Monday mornings in December and
January and some of the worlds
most prominent artists will be heard.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04
Many Events Given for
Debutantes; Mrs. Ell.
wood Hendrick Hostess
for Olivia Johnson
Katherine Starr
Makes Her Debut
E. Mary Steers Introduced
at Reception Yesterday
at Parents Home Here

Nj an and 'h%'cD her sssea5ss' assDStSs Miss
Grace Hendrick, gave
dinner and dance at their home, 139
East Fortieth Street, last evening
for Miss Olivia Johnson, the debu-
tante daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Owen johnson, who has been max
ing her home with her grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Underwood
Johnson, at 327 Lenox Avenue,
since their return from Italy.
Among the guests were Miss Ma
rie Norton, Miss Marion de Rham,
Miss Barbara Brokaw, Miss Anita
Damrosch, Miss Barbara Murray,
Miss Lena Chatillon, Miss Elizabeth
Dodge, Miss Olive Harding, of
Washington; James O'Gorman jr.,
John French jr, John Cole, Edward
Paramore, Ryland FLYER, John Orr,
Oliver Jennings and Philip Frank
lin.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04
" Drive Opens Tomorrow
Society Women Ask $3O5, 900
for Women's Christian Assn

Mrs. Dwight W. Morrow, of 4 East
Sixty-sixth Street, is general chair
man for the Young Womens Christian
Associations campaign for sS05 900,
New York's Christmas gift to her
girls" which will be launched to-mor-
row at luncheon at Central Branch,
X. w. G. A., 610 Lexington Avenue, at
which Mrs. Morrow viii preside. Dur
ing the last week Mrs. Morrow gave a
series Of luncheons at her home for
persons interested in the campaign.
In arranging for budget week" Mrs.
Morrow is assisted by Mrs, William
Fellowes Morgan, Mrs. George Whitney,
Mrs. Robert Bacon, Mrs. Harry Fosdick,
Mrs. Herbert Lee Pratt, Mrs. Willis D.
Wood, Mrs. Seth Milliken, Miss Kathe-
inc Lambert, Mrs. William Henry
Hays and Mrs. E. r. townsend.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04

4 SERIES of dances will be given
~ in the crystal room of the Ritz
Carlton on Thursday evenings,
throughout the season, begin
ming this week. The committee is com
posed of Mrs. Van Henry Cartmell,
Miss Anne Gordon Winchester. Miss
Marguerite Doubleday, Miss Wanden
Mathews, Mrs. Juan Mayer, Miss
Martha Ottley, with Miss Roberta F.
.Castleman, secretary. The membershp p
is limited to 100.
The eleventh season of the Cinder-
ella dances will open on Friday, De-
cember %, at the Heights Casino,
Brooklyn. The patronesses include
Mrs. Charles Edward Bedford, Mrs.
William Harris Cary, Mrs. Henry Ed
ward Dreier, Mrs. Harlod Latham Fish,
Mrs. Samuel Porter Hopkins, Mrs. Ed
ward Thomas HorwiiI, Mrs. Thomas
Lonsdale Leeming, Mrs. Frederick De
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04
Mrs. Barton Cuyler to
Present Daughter Tuesday

On Tuesday Mrs. Barton Cuyler, of
81 East Seventy y-second Street, will give
large luncheon at the Hotel Plaza to
formally present her daughter, Miss
Grace Cuyler. Later in the season she
will give dance for her daughter.
Mrs. Wickliffe Rose, whose husband
is a director of the Rockefeller Foun-
dation, will give luncheon at the
Ritz-Carlton on Wednesday for her
debutante daughter, Miss Dorothy
Rose, who has been. present at most of
the affairs given for the "buds" this
season. She was among those in at
tendance at the Junior Assembly Dance
at the Ritz-Carlton on Friday night,
which brought together the young per-
sons of society.
Mrs. George de ,Boketon Greene will
give reception on Friday at her house.
q East Seventy-seventh Street, to for
mally present her daughter, Miss Har-
riet Paige Greene. Mrs. Greene gave a
luncheon few days ago for her daugh-
ter.
Mrs. Clarence Sturges gives a lunch
con on the same day for her daughter,
Miss Martica Sturges, also debutante.
On Saturday Mrs. Charles w. Trippe
will present her daughter, Miss Louise
Trippe, at reception at her. home, 1853
East Seventy eighth Street. On the
same day Mrs. Harry r. Blatz, of 131
East Fifty-fifth Street, will give re-
ception to introduce her daughter, Miss
Rosemary yelling Baltz.
Tomorrow, Mrs. Whitelaw Reid, will
give luncheon at her home, 451
Madison Avenue, for Arthur j. Balfour.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney
are sending out invitations for ball
in honor of the debut of their daughter,
Barbara, at ST. Fifth Avenue, on Janu-
ary 5.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04
Katherine Starr Presented
to Society Yesterday

Miss Katherine Starr, daughter of
Mrs. M. Allen Starr, was presented to
society at a reception yesterday after
noon at her home, s West Fifty-fourth
Street. Assisting the hostess and her
daughter were Miss Clarissi de Rham,
Miss Marion Gilbert, Miss Lispenard
Seabury, Miss Jane Currier, Miss Mary
Noyes and Miss Margaret Moore.
A dinner followed the reception, the
receiving party being augmented by
a number of men, among whom were
Thomas Lord, Edward Isham and Pat
rick Bridges.
From the dinner the guests went on
to the Globe Theater and later enjoved
the Saturday Evening Dance at the
Plaza.
Mrs. J. Rich Steers introduced her
daughter Miss E. Mary Steers, at
reception followed by dance, at her
home, 81 East Sixty-seventh Street.
yesterday afternoon, at which were as
sembled several hundred guests. Mrs.
Steers and her daughter were assisted
in receiving by a group of debutantcs
that included Miss Joan Whitney, Miss
Margaret Wainwright. Miss Lydia
Dadmin, Miss Josephine Dodge, Miss
Betty Price and Miss Helen Hines.
Following the reception the girls in
the receiving party and number of
men were entertained at dinner by Mr..
and Mrs. Steers, and theater party
followed.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04

Miss Church is the debutunte
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
eric E. Church.
Miss Grace Cuylcr is a daughter
of Mrs. Barton CuyIcr, ,pho ,ciH
givc luncheon for her on
Tuesday
Miss Carlotta Hnremeyer is an.
other debutdnte of the season.
She is chairman Of the program
committee for the Lucrezia Bori
concert, to be gireu at Carnegie
Hall, December 10. She is the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
O. Hareneyer
Miss Felicia Fisk is the debu-
tnrtc daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles ~. Fisk
The center picture is the most
recent photograph of Mrs. Hoyt
Below are Mrs. Rutherfurd and
her s,oo children, snapped on
Park Arenue
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04
December Ball for
Crosvenor House Thursday


The December bal for the benefit of
the Grosvenor Ncighborhod House will
be held in the ballroom of the Ritz
Carlton on Thursday evening and
promises to be a brilliant affair. The
guests are requested to arrive early as
the dane vii lonly last until little
after o'clock. Tickets may be OBJ
tained from Miss Phyllis Batchcller,
l2S East Sixty-fifth Street.
The committee in charge Includes:
Mrs Huntington Lyman, chairman;
Miss Phyllis Batchcller, Miss Sarah
Tod Buiklcy, Miss Martha Lambert,
Mrs. William B. Olmstead, Mrs. Samuel
8. Walker, Miss Alouise Boxer. Miss
Lucy Lord and Miss Christina Nichols.
The dance committee comprises the
Misses Gertrude B. Pardee, Eleanor.
Towne. Annie Burr Auchincloss, Leila
Baldwin, Mrs. John III. Ballantine. Mrs.
Clermont l.. Barnwcll, the Misses
Beatrice W. Battcrman, Sylvia p.
Brown, Maud 3. Cabot. Mary Van X.
Cogswell, Dorothy Collins, Christine
Damrosch, Mary Louise Deming, Mar
garet w. Dawson. Emily Fordyce
Dodge, Virginia NJ Fox, Emily +: Gil
bert, Virginia w. Hagen, Adele s. Ham
mond, Emily S. Hammond, Laura Har-
ding. Betty Jackson. Mrs =. Powus
Jones, Mrs I.c Roy King, Mrs, II. Ru-
dolph Kunhardt sjr., Mrs. Hampton
5. Lynch, Mrs. Coleman 3. McGovern,
the Misses Elizabeth kountze. Helen
Lee, Florence b. Lockwood, Geraldine
McAipin, Elizabeth Meeker, Mary Wis
tar Morris, Estelle O'Brien, I. Gertrude
Ogden. Eliza S. Parish, Harriet
rratt, Julia Quaintance, Clare, Keyn-
ders. Isabel Rockefeller, Sarah Sage,
Mary j.. Schieffelin. Ellen NJ. Semple'
Elizabeth Strong, Margaret l.. Strong
Sarah Sturges. Marion Taylor, Marie
Z. Thayer, Clara r. Workum and Mrs.
Y. Leonard Wyeth.
On Friday afternoon, December 10
under the auspices of the Greenwich
House Music School, Titta Ruffo viii
ne heard in "The Barber Of Seville" at
the Metropolitan Opera House.
Tickets may be obtained from MRS.
John L. Howard, treasurer. 205 West
seventh Street, or at the Metro
polltan Opera House after Wednesday,
The board of managers includes Mrs,
y. l.. Mcfarland, chairman Mrs James
harvey Robinson. chairman; Mrs.
yonn y L. Howard. treasurer; Mrs. Elisha
s s. Cronkhite, assistant treasurer: Mrs.
roward Brockway. secfetary: Miss
!. xMu;ances M;s Brundage, musical director;
Miss Helen Codiing, executive sccye-
.ary; Mrs. George Armsby, Mrs. Wen
cell 7 Bush, Mrs. Rufus Cole. Mrs. H.
s. s; Cammann, Mrs. Chalmers Clifton,
Ms Mss Marion Curtis, Mrs. Walter Ebbs,
, @ts. Walter Evans IT,. Mrs. Walter
rrswisohn. r Mrs. n r, MacMahan. Mrs.
/ sysnlei 4 Gregory Mason, Mrs. Lowell
ssa ION, Mrs. Skefhncton s. Norton, Mrs.
{ " Simkhovitch, Mrs. J. Walter Spal-
SS.ng Mrs. Otto Sussman, Mrs. Samuel
iit and Miss Gertrude Watson.
Elbert County tribune., 1921-11-11
FARMERS SAY PICRIC ACID
DOES VERY EFFICIENT WORK

Many favorable reports are being
received by the Bureau of Public
Roads Of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture from farmers
using the picric acid which was re-
ceived from the war department as
surplus war material and distributed
by the department for land-clearine
purposes, the only charge being the
actual cost of. drying. packing. and
freight. The following are few ol
the comments:
ut is the best stuff on pine stumps
that have seen. A boon to farm
ers of limited means who are strug-
Cling to clear UP land"
There still remains $4,000 pounds
of picric acid at Sparta, Wis, and
s.500,OO0 pounds at Fort Wingate
N NJ, to be distributed. Where pos
sible distribution is made through
some cooperating agency in eacf
! state. Shipments are made in carload
lots to groups of farmers.
Elbert County tribune., 1921-11-11
American Red
Cross Campaign

The American Red Cross is engaged
at present on campaign to teach &C
cident prevention and first-aid to the
injured to the men, women and chill
dren In the United States, with the
idea of making every individual his
own frst-aid agent in case of emer-
gency, and to create volunteer forces
of men qualified for such duty In case
of war, If war should come again to
this country.
Glasses In swimming and water
life saving methods have been or
ganized wherever chapters are near
enough to bodies of water of sufficient
size to permit such classes. In in
dustrial communities industrial first
aid and life-sav!ng is taught in fac
tories and in community cent.-s.
Good results have been obtained ~
erywhere thus far, although the work
is still more or less 'r rs infancy.
This is one of the interesting lines of
activity followed in the community
center work of the Red Cross.
Elbert County tribune., 1921-11-11
MARKETING, FINANCE AND
TRANSPORTATION WILL BE DIS
CUSSED AT FARMERS CONGRESS
SPEAKERS NATIONAL REPUT BEEN SECURED TO
LEAD DISCUSSIo MS DELEGATES

Marketing. finance and transporta-
tion, the three greatest problems of
the farmer today, will be discussed at
the twelfth annual session of the
Colorado Farmers Congress which
convenes at Fort Collins December
9Th to the 9Th.
Speakers of national reputation
are being secured to lead the discus
sions which will be open to the pub
lie. Delegates will attend from ev-
cry farmers organization in the en-
tire state and even the women's rural
organizations will be represented.
During the three days of the con-
gress several of the state organiza-
tions will hold their annual meetings
on the campus of the Agricultural
College. The annual Fort Collins and
Northern Colorado Poultry Show will
be in session from the 5th to the 10th
of the month, as will also the County
Corn and Potato Show. Purebred
livestock breeders of Bout
der and Larimer counties will hold
their third annual bredsow sale at
the college livestock pavilion on
Thursday of that week, thus adding
another outside attraction for the del
egates to the congress.
All classes at the college will be
open to the visitors and the faculty
and experiment station workers will
be glad to discuss any problems or
topics with individual farmers.
Tentative programs have been sent
out to the various organizations of
the state and credential blanks en-
closed. AS soon as final arrange
ments are made for each day. definite
programs will be announced Several
out-of-state speakers, including one
from the Agrarian Bloc of Congress
and others from Washington. d. c., as
well as several prominent agricultur-
lists from other sections of the coun-
try. have been invited to attend this
session of Colorado farmers but def
mite replies have not been received.
Elbert County tribune., 1921-11-11
Farmers Union
Meeting

All members of the Farmers Union
both here and at Kiowa and all stock
holders of the Ebert County Ex-
change Company are urgently re-
quested to attend the Farmers Union
meeting at the Grange hall in Eliza
beth Saturday evening, November
18th. Very important business mat
ters will be taken up and discussed
at thia meeting. After the business
secession. an oyster supper will be
given. Ladies are requested to bring
cakes.
Elbert County tribune., 1921-11-11
IN MEMoRIUM

In loving memory of Helen Marie.
our darling baby. who departed this
life on Saturday, November 10, 1920.
We do not forget her; we loved
too dearly
For her memory to fade like
dream.
The lips need not speak,
When the heart mourns sincerely,
And our thoughts often rest where
they seldom are seen.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. V. Konkel.
Elbert County tribune., 1921-11-11
IN MEMoRIUM

In loving memory OF our dear
mother. Francis Emily Mauldin. who
passed away November Z, 1919.
Softly the stars are falling upon
lonely grave,
Where sleeps the one we loved but
could not save.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Mauldin.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. b. Mauldin.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Mauldin
Mr.. and Mrs. II. s. Mauldin.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. p. Kleeman.
Elbert County tribune., 1921-11-11
PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH SERVICES

Bible School 1o:0oa.m.
Morning Worship 1900 IN.
Subject, "a Deadly Danger"
Christian Endeavor GAS pm.
Evening Sermon 1880 p. M.
Prayer Meeting Friday evening 1880
A cordial invitation to all.
James MilIar, Pastor.
Elbert County tribune., 1921-11-11

Charles Coote was in from the
ranch Wednesday and reports that
the demand for his Belgian hares
greatly exceeds the supply. as a result
of which he is planning to raise a
much larger number of these animals.
Elbert County tribune., 1921-11-11

The grade and high school will
celebrate Armistice Day together on
Friday afternoon by patriotic service
consisting of music, readings and
speeches by former world-war vet
erans.
Elbert County tribune., 1921-11-11

Another wrestling match will be
held at the Town hall Tuesday, No
vember 18th. The match will be be-
tween Jack Weever, champion heavy
weight wrestler of Illinois, and A. A.
Britt of Elizabeth.
Elbert County tribune., 1921-11-11
NEW LAW REGULATING
SLAUGHTER OF CATTLE

than butchers or slaughterers to sell,
or offer for sale, the carcass of beef
or veal, or portion of the carcass,
unless the carcass. or portion OF the
carcass, offered for sale is accompa-
MED by the hide intact"
Elbert County tribune., 1921-11-11

The ]. B. Koontz sale last Satur-
day drew large crowd. Cattle
brought good prices. ranging from
$40 to sos for young mich COWS.
Calves brought good prices. The
cattle were all of good quality. Hors-
ca did not sell SO we'll. due to the
age and size OF most of them. IT
was a rather hard proposition to get
a bid on some OF the animals. We un-
derstand that Mr.. Koontz will work a
short time for Carl Carver before re-
turning to his old home state, Ohio.
Elbert County tribune., 1921-11-11

w. L. Burnett, deputy state pest
inspector, was in Kiowa on Monday
and Tuesday meeting with the coun-
ty commissioners and county agent
Aicher. talking over the prairie dog
situation of the county.
Elbert County tribune., 1921-11-11

Reed and Peterson, Elizabeth's pop
ular carpenters and cement workers,
have just completed the construction
of cooling tanks in the creamery of
the Farmers Union at Kiowa, and
will start next week building a tank
house for orin Mayer.
Elbert County tribune., 1921-11-11

Harold Carson was absent several
days last week, presumably on busi-
ness in Denver. One of his very close
friends reports that upon his return
to Elizabeth, he held very earnest
consultation with one of Elizabeth's
Heading carpenters relative to the
building of a house. However, we
assume that it would only be as an
investment, or rather somewhat of
business venture.
Elbert County tribune., 1921-11-11
MRS. CLARK DEAD

Mrs. Ellen Jane Clark. an o'd-time
resident of Douglas county, passed
away In Denver Tuesday morning, af-
ter lingering illness of several
months. Funeral services will be
held at the Flintwood school house
west of town. this morning at II
O'Clock. Burial will be in the Eliza
beth cemetery. Obituary next week.
Elbert County tribune., 1921-11-11

Comrade Ed Phillips refereed the
basket ball games held at the Town
hall last Friday evening between the
high school and town teams and
needless to say he performed the job
in highly satisfactory and efficient
manner.
Elbert County tribune., 1921-11-11

Caroline Kirkman, niece of Harr,
wambough, had her tonsils removed
the first OF the week. Drs. Bennett
and Hayes performing the operation
Elbert County tribune., 1921-11-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Johnson of Lit
tloton were visiting old-time friends
In Elizabeth Monday. Mr.. Johnson
made this office a pleasant call and
left with us $3.50 for flfty-two more
weekly visits of the Tribune to his
home.
Elbert County tribune., 1921-11-11

E. S. Metzser made his usual, /. e..
very enjoyable trip to Kiowa one
evening this week. No danger OF
getting lost as he knows the road
by this time, we think.
Elbert County tribune., 1921-11-11

Kiowa is a real lively place at the
present time on account of court
week. Jurymen came in from all
parts of the county.
Elbert County tribune., 1921-11-11

A. II. Sexson, one of Elizabeth's
old timers. stepped into the Tribune
office the other day and handed us
a dollar aad half for years sub
scription to the Tribune. Mr.. Sexson
is one OF our many new subscribers.
Elbert County tribune., 1921-11-11

DR.. II. NJ. Hayes has Joined the
large family of Tribune readers by
ordering the Tribune for one year
Elbert County tribune., 1921-11-11

The unusual man is sometimes
careless; the average man is frequent
ly careless; the shiftless man is ha-
bitually careless. Don't indulge in
careleasness; 1t breeds ruin and dis
aster.
Elbert County tribune., 1921-11-11

Some road grading is being car
ried on east of Kiowa. This work
was needed very much as the road
was almost impossible in spots.
Elbert County tribune., 1921-11-11

Mr.. and Mrs. c. s. Billings and
baby Phyllis. accompanied by the
editor and wife. motored to Denver
Sunday. They were accompanied
homo by Prof. Brown, principal of the
Elizabeth Union High school.
Elbert County tribune., 1921-11-11

We have Just received the new
FORD repair rates. This does away
with the old hourly rate. aud enables
us 20 tell you what your repairs Will
cost before starting to work. Nor
an-Mtzger Motor Co.
Elbert County tribune., 1921-11-11

Ernest Metzger, received tel
ephone call from one of his former
buddies of the famous Rainbow div
t'fPn.' tG be in Denver ,Armbtice
Day and attend a reunion of his old
regiment.
Elbert County tribune., 1921-11-11

Comrade ]. II. Reed will go to Den
yer Friday to attend the Armistice
day celebration and while there will
also be present at a reunion of his
old regiment, the 157 U. S. Infantry.
Elbert County tribune., 1921-11-11

When your FORD needs repairs the
authorized FORD dealer can always
give you best results. adv.
Elbert County tribune., 1921-11-11

Miss Ina Boston left for Rife Tues
day where she has accepted lucra-
tive position as teacher of the prim-
airy department.
Elbert County tribune., 1921-11-11

There will be turkey shoot on the
Bellvue Farm east of Elizabeth Sun
day. November 18th. at 10 o'clock.
Lunch at noon. The Bell Livestock
Co
Elbert County tribune., 1921-11-11

II you don't get your copy OF the
Tribune. tell us about 1t. and We Will
see that you do get 1t. There is no
reason why you shouldn't get your
paper regularity.
Elbert County tribune., 1921-11-11

Fred Weiss and family spent Sun
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
b. II. Gleason near Kiowa.
Elbert County tribune., 1921-11-11

The men that were implicated In
tire stealing at Ebert some time ago
and who were lodged In the Colorado
Springs jail, were returned to Kiowa
on Monday to face trial
Elbert County tribune., 1921-11-11

l.. G. McCubbin, living east o
Kiowa, is building a new hog house
Elbert County tribune., 1921-11-11

Sheriff Brown made a trip to Rush
Monday morning, returning that
night.
Elbert County tribune., 1921-11-11

Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Poison ant
little daughter OF Melvin were trans
acting business In Elizabeth Monday