davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-12-30
BETTER OUTLOOK
President Harding's Message to Travel
ing Statesmen of Omaha Expresses
Great Optimism for Future.

Washington, Dec. 30.---Beief that
the national business situation is 60
ing to improve in 1922 was expressed
by President Harding is a message
made public today by the Omaha
chamber of commerce in connection
with an entertainment in honor of
travelling statesmen who work out of
Omaha.
President Harding said 1t was his
hope that travelling men will cont!n-
ue in the coming year the splendid
work for American business and ma
tional confidence which they have al
ways conducted in the past. 1t has
long been a conviction with me that
no group of men do more to spread
the spirit and sentiment of optimism
than do these ambassadors of business
as I like to call them.
Il hope and firmly believe that the
efforts which they and many others are
putting forward are going to bring
about a vast improvement in the ma
tional business situation in the coming
year"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-12-30
ANCIENT VANITY BOTTLES.
1000 Year Old Collection Arrives in
London From Egypt and Rome.

London, Dec. 30.--A consignment
Of eastern vanity bottles 1000 years
old has Just reached London. Some
were found with mummies Of Egyp-
tian women of fashion; others came
from Roman tomb in Nazareth.
They are stibium pots from the
toilet tables Of vanished beauty.
Subium is a preparation of finely
powdered antimony with which the
Egyptian women darkened their eye
lids and penciled their eyebrows.
Time has made these little vanity
bottles very thin and iridescent.
They shine with beautiful prismatic
tints of rich gold, green, blue, purple
and red When they arrived, they
were full of desert sand, Held against
the light they show that a dark de-
post has eaten its way into the glass;
it is 2O-centufies old eye paint.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-12-30
ORIENTAL GIRLS
WANT TO LEARN
Great Wave Of Education Sweep
ing the Old World

Chicago, Dec. 3O.--A desire for
woman's higher education is sweeping
over the Orient; the girls of India,
China and Japan are asking for a
better preparation for life, according
to Mrs. Murray Frame, of Yenching
college, Peking, who has just COM
pleted a tour of the United States
in the interest of better education for
women in the Orient.
Within the last few years, seven
colleges for women have made their
beginning in the Far East according
to Mrs. Frame. Five of them are Arts
colleges and two medical, she states.
They are located as follows: Two
in India, at Lucknow in the north
and at Madras in the south; two in
China, one in the northern capital,
Peking, the other in the old southern
capital, Marking. one in Tokyo, the
capital of Japan. The two medical
schools are in VeIore, India and
Picking, China.
Last winter. when North China
was in the strangle-hold of that ter
rible famine" Mrs. Frame states.
"Stud ents of Yenching (PeHng) col
lege gave Maeterlincks The Bluebird
in Chinese through which they raised
$500 for the sufferers. Then
small troup wereSe%cused temporarily
from college and went out into the
nearest famine region to investigate
They found such numbers of poor lit
tie girls, either deserted to die, or
about to be sold by their desperate
parents into a life of shame, that they
begged the use of two Buddhist
temples to serve as a haven. There
they cared for over two hundred
famine victims through the long win
ter months, other girls in the college
securing money and clothing, and
coming in RELAYS for two weeks at n
time to help IN the work. Among
other ways Of raising money the girls
gave Merchant of Venice in Chinese.
Are the girls ready for these OPP
portunities? Every year they como in
eager groups many Of them several
DAYS Journey. to enter this land Of
their dreams. But every year many
must he turned sadly away for lack
OF room A year ago us applicants
came for admission to the medical
college at Vellore. Only rs could be
received. One hundred and fifty
would-be medical workers for the sut-
fering womanhood Of India were
turned away for lack OF room
what is happening in the schools
Of japan is Of more importance to
mankind today than what is happen
ing in her dock yards
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-12-30

Inhabitants of Jutland are believed
to be the most perfect specimens of
old Danish stock.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-12-30

Approximately $4,000 women from
Europe have entered the United States
since the arnistice
The Washington herald., 1921-01-23
C. W. U. Notes

silver footballs to be worn as
watch charms have been presented
thirteen letter" men on the foot
ball team at George Washington
University. On one side of each
football is the inscription. &C. W.
u-I92O," and on the other the name
Of the recipient. Those receiving
the tokens are John R. Daily, Capt.
Harry r. Hawley, James P. Hume,
Harold T. Kay, John Loehler, Paul
Toehler. Russell n. McAlister, Knut
Nilsson. Edward Sandys, G. Bailey
Springton, Gilbert Walter, Clifton
A whyte and Manager Russell /
Whyte.
The following members Of the
football squad have qualified for
numerals: H. P. Ayres, J. F Barr,
F. A. Brown, F. W. Brown, G.
Dickey, Z. H. Evans, Arthur Gronna,
George E. Hughes, W. V. Johnson,
NJ. Johnson, A. S Jones. R. H.
Mcneil, Earle Manson, Thomas
Mount. James Moyle. c. S. Mulligan,
Alec Preece. A. c. Richmond, J. C.
TavIor. J. R. Vidmer. Earl Chesney,
Joe Garnett. C. H. Butler, John Bow
man, F. W. Shea, and Waldo A
clark. manager Of the team.
student activities tax tickets ad-
init students to all basketball
Games. according to announcement
nv Bryan Morse, director Of stu
dent activities. Dancing will be a
fsature Of all OF the games.
John Robinson. of Columbian Col
Isre. has been pledged to member
ship in Sigma NJ fraternity, and
eugene Thomas, also OF Columbian
college. has been pledged by Theta
Delta Chi.
Resolved, That England Should
Grant Home Rule to Ireland" was
the subject Of the last debate held
bv the Columbian Debating Society.
The student council will give
dance at the Hadleigh Hotel, Six
tsenth and V streets northwest at
ter the mid-year examinations, ac-
cording to Harry Newman, who is in
cbarEe OF arrangements.
The standing OF teams in the bas-
L,s+-bau league of the Interfrater-
,ftv Association follows: Sigma M.
Tampa Sigma. Sigma Phi Epsilon,
pbi sigma Kappa, Kappa Alpha,
sigma Alpha Epsilon, Theta Delta
SbJ Delta Tau Delta and Sigma Chi.
clifford Zimmerman, Of Kappa AL
nba has returned from trip to his
home at Dayton Ohio.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-23

was possibly the most brilliant
speech ever made in the House OF
Commons, flashing with with and
satire, and then, going on to supper
at ConwAy's," kept the table in a
roar till o'clock in the morning.
A few months later his wife was
created Baroness Greenwich in her
own right ''in consideration of her
ladyshIps noble descent and the eX-
traordinary merits OF her consort."
The gay humor OF her invitation
card is not unworthy of that con
sort" and of the 'society that so
readily sat up till o'clock in the
morning. over the card tables and
the dice boxes, tanning away the
heat of the often. snuffed wax can
dies, and losing fortunes out OF
silken knotted purses with the
imperturbable calm OF the beau
monde. What a world of wit and
eIoQuence. and charm. and beauty;
OF stately etiquette and of wild ex-
! uberanCe; of empire making and OF
empire breaking (Charles Town
shend began the disruption with
America by that "blazing indiscre-
tfon," the taxation of the American
cClonies)-all brought before US in
a flash by these two inches of card
board.
Card Depicted a Romance.
The fine decorative card Of Lady
Mountstuart, designed by Eliza Gull
ston. takes US, no less than that of
/ Lady Greenwich. into the heart Of
the great world" OF the England
of 1880, and, indeed, Of the entire
+ century, for Baroness Mountstuart
of Wortley, Yorkshire, was the child
of Lady Mary Wortley Montagu, the
friend and critic Of the wits and
/ politicians of the "Augustan Age"
| Of Queen Anne, and the wife of the
| celebrated Lord Butte. scholar, sci
enlist, politician, courtier. in the
reigns of George II and George III.
The bUxom Cupid. surmounting
the globe, on Lady Cahers card re-
calls a veritable romance of the
| Irish peerage, for Lady Caher was
| the daughter Of that valiant woman.
Mrs. Grove, "a lady OF strong natu-
! raj endowments and of an enter
| prising and indefatigable spirit"
| who Travelled through France, in the
year 1888, in search Of the missing
| l2-year-old heir to the Caher titles
and estates. Five years afterward
! INC yOuhs OolOH NldTlleu lne uduBn-
ter of his rescuer, and his brides
/ charming card httingly symbolizes
/ Cupid triumphing over every OBJ
| staCle.
! The eighteenth century visiting
card emphasizes not only the grace
full gaiety Of the beaux esprits Of
the town; lovers of the country
were at pains to honor their own
state" homes. sometimes by draw
ings done by the owners, as in the
case of Lady Portarlington's card,
drawn and supposed to be etched"
by her ladyship's own hand. 1t was
a century that, indeed. knew well
how to make a fine art out Of the
art of living.-G. NJ. Wooden, in
the Woman's Supplement to the
London Times.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-23
Naval Reserve Notes.

Plans are being formulated for
making the naval reserve detacn-
ment of the District of Columbia
rne of the model organizations Of
the country. Under the leadership
Of Commander E. E. Clements, U.
S. N. r. F., head of the local forces,
a comprehensive scheme Of training
is being mapped out for the re-
servists to keep them up to eff
cheney in naval practice.
Practically all of the naval re-
serve officers resident in the Dis
trict and under the Jurisdiction Of
the Commandant of the Washing
ton navy yard have reported at the
drill quarters at Water and o
streets southwest. and efforts now
are being made to assemble all of
the several thousand enlisted men
for training one night a week. I'm
der the terms of their enrolment
they are required to attend at least
one drill a week.
Expect to Get Ship.
II IS expected that by the time
the open season in the river arrives
that the local reservists will be fur
nished with a ship, probably OF the
gunboat type, which will be used
for weekend training cruises down
the Potomac River and Chesapeake
Bay. There has already been AS
signed to the local battalion one
sub-chaser which was in the over
soas service during the war. and
others may be obtained as soon as
the growth of the organization war
rants such an assignment. In ad-
ditiont one of the eagle boats carry
ing a complement OF 122 men lray
be assigned here. Other organiza-
tions along the Atlantic seaboard
already have such vessels.
Obtain Back Pay.
In the preliminary work Of or
RsniZation, the officers are under
taking to straighten out some of
the pay accounts Of naval reservists,
Due to the efforts of the officials.
one seaman found that he had near
ly 5000 due him from the navy.
Plan Dances.
Arrangements are being mRds for
a series of hops" to continue dur
ing the winter months, TO inter-
sperse the drill periods, to wind up
in the early spring with a grand
ball. The music for these occasions
Is furnished by the navy band sta
toned at the Washington navy yard.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-23

The visiting cards Of 100 years
ago are miniature works of art, and
the few here reproduced only indi-
cate the charm and the versatility
OF the designer, the fine skill Of the
engraYer, placed at the service Of
the ladies of period when the art
OF living was still a fine art.
Paris led the fashion, with a gem
Grafton Of designers and engravers
-MoreRu, Gravelot. Chofrart. St.
Aubyn-occupied with the creation
OF what the language Of the day
would have designated as elegant
tribes" The grand monde Of Eng
land followed suit, quick to perceive
the scope for individual taste, some
times perhaps for individual pride,
In matter only less personal than
the furnishing of a boudoir or the
selection Of a trOusseau.
With what care the society bride
Of 1850 must have considered her
visiting card! That of Lady West
morland, for instance. dated in the
very year OF her famous elopement
and weighted with all the solemnity
Of the Coliseum and Trajan's Col
umn. might have been designed to
COUnteract the too frivolous asso-
Citations for Gretna Green. For, in
May. 1882, all conversation was
confined to the remarkable elope-
ment of the young Earl of West
mOrland with the richest heiress Of
any Commoner OF Europe, Miss
Child" The men of fashion, we are
told. were piqued beyond concep-
tfOn, but the ladies admired the gal
lantry of the young lad. The fol-
lowing month Lord Westmorland
and his new married lady arrived
at his lordship's house in Sackville
street" whence the cards we repro
duce were, doubtless, sent out to
the select circle admitted to the
visiting list OF an eighteenth CEN
tury countess.
Chinese Cards the Rage"
The charming Chinese card, dat
ing from 1884, of the dowager duch-
ess Of Leeds recalls another famous
eighteenth century wedding. that OF
her son. the fourth duke, married
to Lady Mary GodOIphin. The rage
for Chinese ornament and deCora-
tiOn is, Of course, characteristic OF
this period.
The delightful invitation card en-
Erayed for Lady Greenwich, after
the design by Lady Frances Scott
transports US into the most bril-
liant moments OF a century supreme
m courage, wit and charm. Lady
Greenwich was the eldest daughter
Of the famous fighting duke OF
Argyll, and wife of Charles Town
shend, that brilliant meteor OF
eighteenth century politics ant
"spoilt child Of the House Of Com.
mons" Townshend was the delight
Of his age. He was acclaimed BY
Burke as the charm Of every prl.
vate society which he honored with
his presence" his eloQuence wa.
ranked only second to that Of Chat.
ham; in mimicry he rivaled GarricE
and FoOte; he was painted by Rey.
nOIds, and apostrophized by AIKEN,
side.
In May 1857, he delivered wha
The Washington herald., 1921-01-23

Madeira Tea Napkins; 12x12 inches. Pretty
corner effects on fine linen Formerly S14Ou
dozen. Monday, $3.50, less 259o, s713 dozen.
400 Lace-trimmed Scarfs; 18x45 and 1880
inches Formerly $500 each. Monday, S1:15, less
$50, Sc each. Formerly $500 each Monday,
$3.50, less $50, s1.SS each.
Beautiful Filet Lace-trimmed Scarfs; l8xA
inches; onepece flet, plain centers; copies OF hne
Venetian laces. Formerly sold up to S4.OO each
Monday, $3.50, less $50, S1IS7 each.
100 Bleached Pure Irish Linen Table Cloths, 3 de-
signs to select from durable pure flax
2x2 yards Formerly s12.Oo. Reduced to $500. Less
25% off, S6.75 each
212h yards Formerly $500 Reduced to $1,000
Less 259o off, $500 each.
22x22-inch Napkins, $500 Reduced to $1,000. Less
25fo of, $500 dozen.
200 BIeached Pure Irish Linen Cloths and Napkins,
Is designs to select from. Heavy, fine pure fax.
2x2 yards Formerly $500. Reduced to $3.50
Less 25% off, s10.13 each.
2121a yards. Formerly s1S75 Reduced to $l6.25.
Less 25% of, S121s each.
22x22-inch Napkins $3.50 Reduced to $500. Less
25o6 off, $1,000 dozen.
Napkins, 22x22 inch Formerly S26O0 Reduced to
s24o0. Less 25P6 off, $500 dozen
100 Blesched Pure Irish Linen Cloths and Napkins
heavy double satin damask plain or 10 floral designs
Cloths 2x2 yards Formerly S24.50. Reduced to
$500. Less $50 off, $3.50.
Cloths 2x214 yards. Formerly $3000 Reduced TO
S27o0 Less $50 off, S20-25.
Cloths 2x3 yards Formerly SS4.5O. Reduced TO
s31O0 Less 2596 off, s23.25
Cloths 21lx214 yards. Formerly S3O.5O Reduced
to S27O0. Less 25T off, S2025.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-23
so Mattresses at Reduced Prices
List of Mattresses

S Silk Floss price Anniversary s42OO
2 No Sale S2l0O
36 No Reg price $2SOo Anniversary Sale s2loO
Reppr Annive .S2250
46 No. Reg price $1,000 Anniversary Sale s24oo
No $21 90 Sale slo.'o
Spring price $500 Anniversary Sale price s415
So No. Felt price, Anniversary Sale s2490
Spring price $500 Anniversary Sale price sss so
Spring $500 Anniversary Sale prces3s0O
$3.50 Anniversary Sale
46 No Felt Reg price, $1,000 Anniversary Sale s2oo
No price, 320O Anniversary Sale s2oo
4-6 Silk price, $500 Anniversary Sale price SALTS
33 No price, Anniversary Sale .$20
Spring price, $685. Sale price SALE
S5 90 Anniversary Sale SAILS
$3400 Anniversary Sale price S2550
Box Reg s55 90 Anniversary Sale prs45
No Felt Reg s2l 90 Anniversary Sale s57
.S2250
No
Sale SALTS
$500 Sale prceS45
.S2700
$2250
$2250
Reg $33 Anniversary Sale $245
Felt Reg $4,000 Sale $2250
Felt Reg Anniversary Sale $3.50
$4,000 Sale price S2400
Felt Reg S26 Anniversary Sale $3.50
Felt Reg $4,000 Anniversary Sale 2250>
Felt Reg $1,000 Sale $2400
Felt Anniversary
Felt Reg Anniversary price $1575
The Washington herald., 1921-01-23
The Linen Shop

Remarkable Sale of Madeira Linens Hand Embrode
eyeet and cut work. rosescaoped edge pure linen pieces
The Washington herald., 1921-01-23

by &c. As, 4, 63 and 72 inches long. Former prices
were $3.50 to $3.50 each Monday, $780, less
2596, $500 each.
24-inch round Madeira Center Pieces. Former
prices were $3.50 to $1,000 each. Monday, $500,
less $50, S3.75 each.
54-inch Tea Cloths with elaborate hand work.
Former prices up to $45.00 each. Monday, $1875,
less 25qc, S14.07 each.
s1.6O Bleached Sheets, S1x9O inches, standard
make, s1.20 each.
4Oc Bleached Pillowcases, 45x36, standard
make, 30c each.
S163 Bleached Mohawk Sheets, 63x99 inches
s1.23 each.
S212 Bleached Mohawk Sheets, 9Ox99 inches
S1.59 each.
s1.7O Bleached Pequot Sheets 72x108 inches,
SIPS each.
s112 Bleached Mohawk Bostercases hem
stitched, 45x72 inches, SAC each
S275 Fine Long Cloth, 1O-yard pieces S2O6
piece
$3.50 Japanese Nansook 1O-yard pieces, S562
piece
1925 English Nainsook, 1O-yard pieces, s2.4
piece
s1oO White English Wolfe, 38 inches wide, 75c
yard.
$500 St. Gall Embroidered Dotted Swiss, s1.5O
yard.
$1,000 Genuine AH-Wool
The Washington herald., 1921-01-23

Madeira Oval Tray Cloths; eyelet and solid en-
broidery. Formerly s1.0o each. Monday 5sc,
less 259o, 44c each.
Madeira Hot Roll Covers; 10 designs on fine
pure linen. Formerly s225 to 1886 each Mon
day, S1s5, less 259o, .39 each.
Madeira Tea Napkins; 14x14 inches Fine
elaborate corner, embroidered designs. Formerly
$4,000 to S2750 dozen. Monday, s1400, less $50,
$1050 dozen.
SOC English Organdie, white, permanent
finish, 44c yard.
Martex, perfect white and fancy colored Dor.
der Bath Towels:
59c Grade for Ac Each
75c Grade for SEC Each
S1OO Grade for 75c Each
SIPS Grade for S4c Each
S150 Grade for SLIP Each
s1.25 Hemsttched Pure Linen Huck Towels,
94c each.
s15O Hemstitched Pure Linen Huck Towels,
SLIP each.
SOC Hemstitched All Cotton Huck Towels,
37Hc each
Csc Hemstitched Union, p linen, Huck Tow
els, 49c each.
$500 colored satin finish Bedspreads and
Sham, $675 set.
$500 colored satip finish hemmed Bedspreads,
$3.50 each.
$1,000 coored satin finish hemmed Bed
Spreads 7Ox8O inches, $500 pair.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-23
$1,000 Genuine AUWoo Plaid Blankets, 7OrSO SIS each
Carpet and Rug Department

One week more in which to secure Car
pets and Rugs at the special discount Of
25To.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-10-29
SUPT. VAN FLEETS
FATHER DIES IN
CALIFORNIA

! The funeral services of Herber,
Van Fleet, father of II. II. Van
Fleet were held last Wednesday at
Berkeley, California. The follow
ing is taken from the Berkley
4 Daily Gazette:
Van Fleet passed away Monday at
. his home following long illness.
lie had been in failing health for
more than two years. After retir-
ing from the lumber business, he
came to this city, three years ago.
, and purchased home on Bancroft
way. His widow. Mrs. Lozette Van
Fleet and four children survive him.
They are Mrs. Elma V. Calvin. who
was principal of the Danville school
for six years, now teacher at
Calexico; Henry H. Van Fleet. sup
erintendent and principal of the
, public schools at Monte Vista. Colo:
Charles l.. Van Fleet. who is with
the Associated Press in New York
City, and Mrs. Z. w. Gosch of
Wichita. Kansas.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-10-29
POPEJOY APOLOGIES

J. ]. Popejoy called at the Jour
nal office Monday and stated that
he wished to apologize to the pub
lie for having misinformed them.
His former statement showed that
out OF car OF farm produce he was
to receive about $3.50 after all
selling expenses and freight had
been paid. He now learns that in
stead OF receiving that amount. the
car load of stuff failed by Sl7.OO to
pay for itself and delivery. In
other words, instead of paying any
profit whatever it took s17 more
than the car OF produce brought in
the market to dispose of il.
Jim says his opinion of the North
American is just as it was before.
but out of fairness to Mr.. Child he
states that the company will make
up the deficit.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-10-29
Remarkable Calculation

Charles l.. Dodgson, professor of
higher mathematics at Christ
Church, Oxford. known TO most peo-
pie as Lewis Carroll" and the
author of Alice in Wonderland.
is responsible for the following pc u
liar calculation:
> Write down the number of your
brothers that are living. Multiply
this by two. Add three. Multiply
the result by five. To this add the
number of your living sisters. Mul-
ttiply the result by ten.
Add to this result the number of
,your dead brothers and sisters.
From the total substract $50.
The right hand figure gives the
number deaths, the middle figure
gives the number OF living sisters.
\ and the left-hand figure gives the
number OF living brothers.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-10-29
ADVERTISER REALIZES
VALUE OF JOURNAL AS
ADVERTISING MEDIUM

This week we received a letter
from one of the patrons of the ad.
i. vertising columns of the Journal in
which he says:
"Of the several papers in the sec.
ond zone your paper gave me the
best results as an advertising med
Aium. l will be with you again next
year"
Since the consolidation OF the
Journal with the Graphic-Reporter,
we believe that this newspaper has
' the largest bona f!de circulation in
the San Luis valley.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-10-29

Miss Gladys Edwards. daugh.
\ enrolled Monday In the Chilllcothe
Business College, for the complet
business course. Miss Edwards Was
' OF Center. who also enrolled for
the same course.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-10-29

=. B. Neeley. n. G. Grosbeck. and
' Fred odgers went to Alamosa
Thursday evening to attend meet
, Ing OF the Mountain States Tele-
phone aud Telegraph Co.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-10-29

Mrs. ]. T. Tyner who has been quite
i'll with qu!nsy for the past two
weeks is slowly recovering.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-10-29

Mrs. Coy Wright and her mother
Mrs. Jas Smith left Thursday night
for Kansas City for u visit OF In
definite duration.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-10-29

d. J. Sibbernsen and his friend
, A. c. Potter OF Omaha. who are
visiting y few weeks at the Meadow
ranch. were visitors In Monte Vista
Thursday.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-10-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Davis expect
to leave in the near future for Cal
ifornia to remain indefinitely.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-10-29

Miss Ruth Bramer left Sunday
evening for Denver where she Will
remain indefinitely.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-10-29

Miss Mazda Wyland is quite III
suffering from nervous break
down.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-10-29

Miss Elizabeth Richardson Of
Antonito spent the week end with
Miss Ruth Van Eostrand.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-10-29

Miss Louise Fogie spent this Fri
day in Center on business.