davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-09-04
@tIy SCHOOLS OPEN SEPT. 3
gContinued from Page One)

gContinued from Page One)
eSled to remove the extra tuition
charges for French in the high
zchoal. The board also notified all
irrespective patrons from out of this
district that the tuition charges OF
$500 per pupil per month would
Saye to be paid the first day of school
Ehy- me first half session of four
mouths. That is, $12 for each pupil
eprolling FROM without the Able
Mite District must be paid before
she superintendent is permitted to
anrnu the pupil. There is no tuition
akazge for pupils from anywhere IN
r5ys state who enroll in grades 8 to
IL. This tuition in the high school
grades is paid by the State.
Curricula.
There will be offered in the high
:ehaqI this year three courses Of
aaaSy- Each pupil must select n of
sfgse courses and stick to it through
es1t session. The coursas offered will
&C. college preparatory; Classical,
I'D Scientific. After occupancy of
S5e new building it is hoped that the
vocational course may be offered in
addition to the above three courses.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-09-04

FOURTH YEAR.
Wards Themebuilding ----- $1.28
Idylls of the King = $500 soc
Sykes-Comstock Solid Geometry
Latane's American History - $500
Benefits Virgil's Aeneid - S1.32
French: Chardenal's Complete
Course 49, $500 - S1.32
Cooks Practical Chemistry = = $1.18
Chemistry Note Book.
Notes: Pupils above third grade
will be required to use pen and ink
in writing lessons.
Not more than four major subjects
will be allowed one pupil in the high
school grades except upon permits
sion of both parents and s%uperintend-
ent. No pupil admitted without vac
cination certificate. This does not
apply to pupils who enrolled last ses-
sion, and who have already filed such
certificates.
j. D. Fulp, Supt.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-09-04
SIXTH GRADE

SIXTH GRADE
St4dies III Reading Sixth Grade -74c
Mastery CT Words, Blk. II 49, 3Sc.
VIC English Language, Blk. II - 55c
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-09-04
SECOND GRADE.

Nfnston's Second Reader = 46c.
Mastery of Words Blk. = 38c.
asaetical Writing Manual No. 2-10c
xEtsle Folks Number Book --- 45c.
E~rTastriaf Art Drawing Book No.
r Sh0
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-09-04

Greenwood Creamery Co.
Oregon Millinery Parlor.
The Ban Box, Millinery Shop.
Bcaudrot-Beicrs Quality Shop.
Rosenberg Clothing & Shoe Co.
Carolina Electric & Machinery Co.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-09-04
Biology Notebook
THIRD YEAR.

THIRD YEAR.
Miller's English Literature - $3.50
Macbeth 1890 Csc
West: Modern Progress --- $500
Sykes Comstock Plane Geometry
$500 80 $1.14
Black & Davis Physics-Revised
- $500 $1.58
Chardenal's Complete French $1.32
Benefits Cicero 49, 80 $1.18
Benefits New Latin Composition
Physics Note Book.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-09-04

Rencil Tablet and Pencil.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-09-04

Modern Advanced Arithmetic = soc.
Simms S. C. History-Revised Edi-
ton 1922 ---- 1900 80 9Oc.
Essentials of Geography-Book
Industrial Drawing Blk. 8 800 36c.
Practical Writing Manual No. 6, 10c
Pencil Tablet and Pencil.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-09-04
SECOND YEAR

Wards Sentence & Theme Complet-
ed - $50 $l.14
.Enoch Arden -- soc.
West: Short History of Early Peo-
pies 80 --- --- - ---- Yl.ol
Wells Algebra Completed - $1.19
Biology for High Schools 800 $1.51
Smiths Elementary Latin Complet-
ed $685. $1.18
Benefits Caesar after Nov. $1.18
Benefits New Latin Grammar S1.13
Benefits New Latin Composition
49, 80 --- --- 80 80 - 94c.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-09-04
HIGH SCHOOL
FIRST YEAR

Stone-Milli's High School Arithme-
tic = 1890 44c.
Wards Sentence and Theme = $1.14
Punctuation Leaves for Above zoe
Payne's Common Words $50 = 40c.
Sykes-Comstock Beginners Alge-
bra 80 49, 1865 Sl.l9
Caldwell & Eikenberry Science $1.39
Smiths Elementary Latin - $1.18
The Sketch Book-Irving $500 Csc.
Science Notebook.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-09-04

The Boot Shop.
C.. f. Smith & Co.
j. B. Wharton Co.
The French Shop.
Oregon Jewelry Co.
H. Henley, Jcwelor'.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-09-04

Cooper Furniture Go.
Wharton Clothing Go.
J. R. Whatley, Grocer.
HUT & Yeldell, Grocers.
Simmons Furniture Co.
Morehead's Shoe Shop.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-09-04
FOURTH YEAR.

Physics Note Book.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-30
c ON S~TIPA,TION
"a Sin
It Steals Vitality And Robs Good Health
How BY Cleansing Bowels Gently Tonng Stomach and Liver
With Sciences Most Recent Discovery, VIM Vgor
and Nerve Force Are Restored
By W. j. MCGUIRE, Phi. G.

laxative can now be obtained at
the popular pre.war price Of only
fifty cents.
a single teaspoonful taken at bed
time produces no gripping, no dis
tress, no Sickening sensations.
Next morning your liver is active,
your entire digestive tract relieved
and purified and you feel Just fine
with a Nearly appetite for break.
fast-everything tastes good and
agrees with you.
Getting the bowels to function
daily, by this treatment, as nature
intended, the entire system Is ma.
tnrally invigorated. Blood circu
lates better, nerves become re-
freshed, dull eyes grow bright and
pale cheeks glow with the bloom
of perfect health. Sleeplessness,
nervousness, lack OF energy, tired,
WORKOUT fceling-all become things
Of tho past. -.
Simply setp in W.R.eranes Drug
Co., or for that matter any drug
store anywhere, obtain only fifty
cents worth Of National Liver
Cleanser and begin this very night
to conquer constipation; increase
your bodily strength, your nerve
force, your power OF endurance
and materially improve your sys.
TEN; complexion and appearance.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-30

Physicians. scientists and medi.
cal men have labored for years in
perfecting laxatives and cathartics.
Their efforts are represented by
numerous preparations now on the
market. Yet, the main fault with
all these preparations lies In that,
either they were too mild or too
violent and drastic in their action
and upset the system OF the user.
These men tell us there is nothing
new under the sun, but they do ad.
nit that new combinations of ma.
lures elements are bound TO be dis.
covered, In the same manner as
new combinations OF musical notes
create new pieces OF music.
An eminent chemist set to work
some years ago, and. after carry
ing on extensive experiments with
hundreds Of different compounds,
has finally produced a delicious
syrup that fills the long needed
want for those of us bothered with
constipation, distressing indiges.
ton and torpid liver. 1t Is a new
combination OF Mother Natures
vegetable elements. He has named
his new discovery National Liver
Cleanser and Is now placing the
preparation in drug stores every.
where, within reach OF ! all. A
months supply Of this excellent
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-30
GAIN EXPECTED IN
SOFT COAL TONNAGE

Estimates made by the United
States Geological Survey for tho
fourth week Of October, that end
Ing October IS, place the coal pro-
ductton at 10000 900 net tons Of
soft coal and zoos, 900 net tons Of
anthracite. or approximately IT,.
100000 net tons OF both types OF
coal.
Fer the first four days OF last
week there were 1872, $50 cars OF s..
$4,000 tons OF soft coal produced
In the country. During the week
ending October p, there were
1ss,0Ss cars or s.45l,9OO tons OF
coal produced in the country. The
advance estimated was 10.2OO 900
tons or 74S.10O tons more than ma
teriali2ed by more recent and
more accurate figures. The survey
states that the past two weeks re.
fleet some Improvement in the
transportation situation, which.
however. remains the principal
factor limiting output"
The week ending October IA
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-30

tlrds that labor IS q factor IS
limiting mimi working tine IN only
the Cumberland Piedmont. Kama.
wha and Connellsyille regions. In
addition many mines are working
short handed In the Somerset,
Westmorsland and ConnellsvillO
district Of Pennsylvania, The pee
centage Of present full time out.
put produced during the week end.
ing October II was as follows:
West Virginia. Cumberland Ped.
mont, IS .1E Panhandle 50. s; Fair.
mont SOL Winding Gulf. 2s.4.
New River 1914, Pocahontas 4S. 5,
Tug River S6.l. KNawha. C. &
TO-. l7.S, Logan 20. Kenova.
Thacker S4.7. Pennsylvania.
Pittsburgh, raj and river mines
61.6, Connellsville, coke output 6
per cent below pre-strike and IS
per cent below 1890 averages;
westmoreland G3.1, Central 500:
Somerset Sl.2; Illinois 46.4: In
alana-no report; ohio'Southern.
no report, Northern and Central
1872; Iowa, sos; Kansas. S7.S.
During the week ending October
q the output OF beehive coke In
creased Il per cent. The survey
states that the increase for the
week in the Connellsville coke belt
jumped from 14O,71O tons to 49,.
720 tons.
AL rail shipments to New Eng.
land decreased sharply during the
week ending October 81. They
were 1902 cars against 1895 cars
the previous week, these. ship
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-30
GRANDDAUGHTER
DID NOT MURDER.
BISHOP GHRISTLER
Mother Admits Girls Infatua-
ton But Declares She Did
Not Commit Crime.

HAvRE, Mont. Oct. sO.-whils
Mrs. christler today was on an
eastbound train accompanying the
body of her slain husband, the Rev.
Leonard ]. Chrlstler, rector of 81.
Marks Episcopal Church and
known as the bishop OF all out.
DOORS" Mrs. Joseph Pyle, mother
Of Mrs. Margaret Carleton, whose
body was found beside that Of
Christler, IS attempting to prove
that her daughter did not commi
murder and suicide.
A coroner's Jury brought in yer.
dict yesterday stating that Mrs.
Carleton killed the Reverend MI.
Christler and then shot herself.
The tragedy occurred early Friday
morning.
/. Mrs. christler, left with the body
of her husband for Waterloo, n.
Y, yesterday. morning.
In spite OF the coroner's verdict,
Mrs. Pyle has employed an attor
ney and is endeavoring to find evil.
dence that her daughter did not
commit the crime.
II do not believe Margaret dit!
it" said Mrs. Pyle shortly after her
arrival here from her home In
Butte.
Mrs. Pyle is now engaged III
.pieclng together bits of a torn le'.
ter found in the waste basket in he.
daughters room and which she de
clares Is in Mr.. Cartoons hand.
writing. That Mrs. Carleton had
an infatuation for the minister ,s
admitted by Mrs. Pyle.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-30


ments being through the May
brook, Harlem River, Rotterdam,
Albany and Mechanicsville gate
ways
For the week ending October "a
there were 1.004,094 net tons Of
soft coal handled at the Lake Erie
piers. as compared with 1000, 500
tons the previous week. During
tho present season up until Oct.
ober %, inclusive. l2,SS5.lS0 tons
of soft coal have been dumped. OF
that 1l,S10,l4S tons we're forward
ed to ports.
Technical Papers
The Department of the interior
Bureau Of Mines. has issued the
following new publications. many
Of which will be OF interest %
those engaged In coal miriry pur.
suits and can be secured from the
bureau;
Bulletin
Bulletin 2O9. Fusibllity OF ash
from Goals OF the United States BY
Nv. A .selvig and A. G. Fieldner.
1922 li9 pp.. . pls., 8 Zig.
Technical papers - Technical
paper lie. SAFE mechanical equip.
ment for use in shaft sinking by
r. H. Kudlich, 1929. i? po, / pl..
G fgS.
Technical paper 3o7. Permissible
explosives. mining equipment and
apparatus. approved prior to
March is, 1929. BY s. p. Howell,
L. G. Ilsley. D. j. Parker and a.
c. Neldner. 1922. 81 pp.. l fig.
Technical paper 3lS. Production
Iof explosives in the United Slater
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-30
Dig FLAMING
JEWE.L.!!::;,
y RoBzpT W cHAMRHRS =
DopppT W CHAMBERS
. 1000 cronGr y popAN coAnAlN

spread out the pile OF Jewels into
a flat layer.
AS he began to divide this into
five parts, still Using tho nat Of his
pudgy hand, something poked him
lightly In the ribs. 1t was the mug.
zle Of one Of Quintana's pistols.
sard, CHASTITY pale, looked up. His
palm, sticky with balsRm gum,
quivered in Qulntana's grasp.
~ was going to scrape 1t Off" he
sasped. THE tree was sticky"
QnIntanG, with the muzzle OF his
pistol, detached half a dozen dia.
monds and rubles that chung to the
gum on Mt. sards palm.
Wash" he said dryly.
sard, sweating with fear, washed
his right hand with whisky from
his pocket flash, and dried 1t for
general inspection.
My Cod" he protested tremu.
lously;; at was accidental, gentle.
men. Do you think Id try TO get
away with anything like that"
QuIntana coolly showed him
aside and with the barrel OF his
pistol he pushed the flat pile OF
gems into five separate heaps. Only
he and deosiades knew that mag,
niflcent diamond had been lodged
In the muzzle OF his pistol. The
eyes Of the Greek famed with
rage at the trick, but he awaited
the division before he should CONT
to any conclusion. -
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-30
POL CHANGED ANGLE
lNcHARLEs ToNs MURDER.

CHARLESTON. w. Va, Oct.
30.-Local police were working
along new lines today in their eff
fort to solve the murder Of Arthur
Cohen on the banks OF the Kan
awha River October 10, after
freeing Joe Ramepe. who had
been held on suspicion. Ramelle
was taken into custody the day
Cohen's body was found, but
after two weeks in jail was re-
leased yesterday. The police said
a street car conductor, who was
entirely disinterested and had had
no opportunity TO confer with the
prisoner, told them Ramelle was
on his car at the time the murder
Is believed to have been COM
mitted
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-30
UNIQUE ELECTION
.HELl.BY women
Movie stars Named as candI'
dates in Mock Election Of
Woman's Club.

When Anitn Stewart ran fer
county superintendent Of free
schools Saturday afternoon there
hwere smiles on the faces of the
women voters, hut when Poll Negr!
was declared u candidate for presi.
dent Of the board Of education there
was genuine mirth. Both stars were
candidates Of the Wing party.
The meeting, for the purpose OF
teaching women to vote, was held
Saturday afternoon in the audi
torium OF the Masonic Temple ana
was arranged by the American citi'
zensntp department Of the Won.
an'g Club. -
The details OF election law were
fully outlined by Fred L. Lemley,
who covered every phase Of the
statute as TO registering, time re.
quirements for registering. those
entitled to vote. primaries and gel,
eral election. The detailed duties
OF the election officials were also
pointed out.
Mr. Lemley read the statute VITA
reference to manner OF procedure II
obtain ballot and voting by persons
who may be absent from home CT
the time of the election.
That theIt enSranchIsement
brought woman a duty In CITIZEN
ship which they should perform
was emphasized by E. NJ. Showal.
ter, Judge Of the Marion County
Criminal Court. Judge Showalter
explained that the many provisions
In the election laws are for the pur-
pose Of safe guarding the ballot
box. Everyone is protected in the
casting Of his vote and every safe.
guard is thrown around the ballot
SO that the election may be a full
and free expression OF the electors
in what the government shall be
and who the officers shall he to ad.
minister 1t.
After the address pencils and pa.
per were passed to the assembly
and questions in the minds OF tie
voters were written out and passed
to Mr.. Lemley, who answered
them.
Two tickets we're placed in nom,
ination, the Whip and the Tory and
the candidates were chosen from
motion picture stars.
While the votes were being count
ed Mrs. o. G. Wilson made a briet
address. Mrs. Joseph Grlmslcy n,
nounced the results of the election.
Mrs. L. y. Yost. chairman of the
American citizenship department,
presided over the meeting and the
election officers were Mrs. ". F.
Murphy Of Pennington, Mrs. ". N
Lowther OF Warrington, Mrs. w,
D. Ice Of Fairview, Mrs. |. W. Gal,
lien OF Pennington. Mrs. Sidney
Reynolds, Mrs. J. f. Smith, Mrs,
Mary West, Mrs. Joseph Grimsley,
Mrs. Samuel Leeper. Mrs. Florence
Ayers and Mrs. Harry DeTurk.
Mrs. Lucy Helmick Pierpont an.
nounced the program for the mex,
meeting of the American citizen,
ship department.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-30
cRoss.ExAMlNATIoN OF
PEGGY cAFFEE RESUMED

Los ANGELES, Oct. so.-Es
Their REORGANIZATION Of PaldS
Catfee, farmer chorus girl VA
taken up today With the resuntp
ton OF the court In tho trial OF
Mrs. Phillips. charged with the
murder OF Alberta Meadows WHY
a hammer. I'm
Defense counsel had begun o.
cross. question, the witness before
court adjourned Saturday.
II was indicated by the d0tenktI
that the husband OF the defendant
would be placed on the stand ttl
tell OF his alleged acquaintaneS
with the dead widow.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-30

to take charge Of the body Of his
wife, Mrs. Margaret Carleton.
Judge Carleton. was on d motor
trip in the Imperial Valley, Cal,
and Lower California, when word.
reached his relatives here Of the
deaths OF his wife and tho Rev.
Leonard j. ChrlstIer at Havre.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-30

Quintana coolly picked out The
Flaming Jewel and pocketed it.
Then to each man he indicated the
heap which was to be his portion.
A snarItng wrangIe instantly be.
gan. Sanchez objecting to rubies
and demanding more emeralds,
and Picquet complaining violently
concerning the smallness of the
diamonds allotted him.
sard's trained eyes appraised
every allotment. Without weigh
ing and lacking time and pafapher.
MALTA for expert examination, he
was inclined TO think the division
fair enough.
Qutntana got to his feet lightly
For me-" he said at is finish
With my frien' Sard shall now
depart. MessIeurs. | embrace and
salute you. A bientot in Paris
II 1t be Gods will! Donc--au re.
voir. les amis, ct Ia bonheul (!
Allons! Each for himself and gar
aux flics!"
Sard, seized with a sort OF still
terror. regarded Qulntana with
enormous eyes. Torn between dis
may Of being left along in the will.
derness and a very natural fear Of
any single companion, lie did not
know what to say or do.
En- masse. tho gang we're TOO dis.
trustful OF one another to unite
on robbing any individual. But
any individual might easily rob
a companion when alone with
hime
"N'hy-why can't we all 90 to.
sSther. =" he stammcred. "It Is
safer. surer-"
81 go with Qulntaua and YOU"
interrupted Georglades, sm!lingly;
his mind on the diamond in the
muzzle OF Quintanas pistol.
81 do not invite you," said
Qutntana. but come II It please$
you"
al also prefer to come With yor
others" growIed Sanchez. ITO
roam alone In this filthy forest
does not suit me-"
Ptcquet shrugged his ,hoTlders
turned on his heel In silerGe. They
watched him moving away ali
alone, eastward. When he had dis.
appeared, among the trees. OUR.
tana Hooked inquiringly at thu
others.
"Eh, bIen, non alors!s" snarled
Georglades suddenly. "Thero arc
too many in your trupeau. mon
captaIne. Bonnie chance!"
He turned and started ,uo!sly in
the direction taken by P.cquet.
They watched him out Of sight;
listened to his careless tramplc
after he was lost to view. When
at length the last distant sound 81
his retreat had died away In tn
stiffness. Quintana touched sard
with the point Of his pistol.
60 first he. said suaVely,,
For Gods sake, be little care.
full OF your gun"
II am, my dear frien.' It Is 81
sou ! may become careless. You
will mos kin'ly face south and YOU
will be kin sufficient to start i'm.
mediately. Tha's what mean
thank you-Now, my frien,' San,
chez! Tha's correc'! You shall iul.
low my frien' Sard YER close. Me
march in the rear. So. we shall
pass to the cas- OF thees Star Pom
then between the cross.road al
Ghos' Lake; an then We shall re-
pose; an one Of us. en- vidette,
shall discover II the Constabulary
lave patrol beyon'-SNllons!
March"
!. tcontinued In Next Issue,)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-30
). $, S. Il The Great Builder Of Red.
hlood-CellI and Rheumatisn.
Must Col just Try III

"RhsumatIsn7 Mel No. indeed ~,
AL gone. every bit Of Il! It's SIM.
shine and Joy Tor me now for the first
time In years. l feel a wonderful
/ Elogy again In the free motion / used
10 have when my days were Younger.
! look At my bands and think OF the
twists and swelIInGG they used 10 have.
! bend way over 10 the floor, I haven't
been able to do that In many years.
can thank S. s. s. for II al! 70
me 1t was riGIng sun Of Joy and lib.
ertJ. Brothers and sisters IN MISERY,
DO not close your eyes and think that
health. free motion and strength ara
gone from you foreNer! It Ia net 60.
II 10 here and now for ali Of you
$. 5. 3. Ia waiting to help you." There
IS reason why s. s. s. Will heir
you. When you increase the number
Of your red.hlood cells, the entire syt.
tenn underEo0B q tremendous change.
Everything depends on blood. strength
Blood which is minus sufficient red.
cells leads to 4 long list Of troubles.
Rheumatism 10 one OF them, s, 8. S.
il the great blood .clea nSer, blood.
builder. system Btrengthener, nerve 10.
Tigorator. 1t stops skin eruptIonr.
too, pimples. blackheadS, acne, bells.
eczema. 1t builds UP run down. tired
meu aud women, beaut!ties complex.
ions, makes the flesh firmer. Start
s. 8. s. today. It Is sold st all druk
stores In two sIEes. Tho larger size
bottle is the more economical.
G G e makes you Eel
0s0s0s HE yowSel aga.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-30

When answering Advertisements,
please gay you saw Il In The weat
Virgtnisn.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-30

Come to Falrmont Halloween
Oct. s1st. Mammoth Parade and
Jubilee.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-30

To Take Charge of Body.
Los ANGELES, CAL, Oct. 3d.
Frank Carleton, former Montana
judge, will leave today for Havre,
Mont, according TO relatives hero
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-30
Of the Celebrated

MRJV CRAWFORD the direct representative the Western Eec.
III trio Company will conduct special demonstration
THIS WEEK showing Farmont the greater efficiency
satisfaction resulting from the Western Electric Household App
This will be anpporny of real Importance the xactng
ousekeeper and cordially invite all to for information and
instruction in the modern and upkeep of Electric Washers Electric
Ironers Electric Dish Washers Electric Vacuum Cleaners Electric
Sewing Machines Attractive prices effective Western Electric
Appliances and special will to purchasers this week.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-03-04
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our gratitude
to the friends for their kindness and
expressions of sympathy in our
bereavement in the loss of our
mother, Mrs. Sarah Mcleod. Es-
pecially are We apprecative of the
beautiful floral offerings from the
members OF the Home.
MRS. MOLLIE LEVINE.
MRS. LIZZIE CALDWELL.
MRS. GERTIE LEHMS.
MRS. DORA ROESBERY.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-03-04

o. +. Diller has moved from the
Center district to the r. A. Cole
place on the soldiers home road
where he will farm two quarters
this summer
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-03-04

Harry Epperly of JOY, Ill, who
has been visiting mis- sisters Mrs.
w. +. kistler and Mrs. Geo. Harney
for few days, left Saturday morn
ing for Los Angeles, Calf, to re-
main Indefinitely.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-03-04

A few days ago it seemed that
summer was upon us, the lake was
almost free from ice and in the
wind the dashiug waves rode high"
but change has come and the
not TO sufficient depth for Ice
harvesting.