davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-30
NOANK

Trains and trolley servic. Eer. diso1g ganized Friday morning O%ii.-. to tht storm. The wind blew a gale d snow piled and Jrifted in such Nzy as to make travel exceedingly difllcuit. Under meath tho snow was d co2tng of Ice. which added 10 the discomfort Of pedes- .rians.,
 Mir. and Mrs. William Bishop. gave a party at their home "Wednesday evening in honor of Mrs. Adams. who Is 10 re- turn to the ssnsiorium al Norwich. There were about 20 of Mrs. Adams friends in attendance and at the close of z most p:easant evening she was presented large box of stationery.
 Owing to the few members of the Noank band who attend meetings reCu- larly. t WAS decided at a recent business meeting to reoTHantze-
 ". J. Lackas and Ellison Carroll are in New York on business
 Christmas at the Spicer home was one of the most enjoyable ever known In the institution. A bountlful dinner was served of chicken and roast pork, with all that goes with such a dinner-nutS. candles and fruits also. In the afternoon numbe< of the carol singers visited ihere and brought each one . gift which whs sent by friend of the home. The fruit, also was sent by another friend These with the carols sung to them made It a day long to be remembered by those n the home They also ask that it be i specially understood that they were very Vrateful for everything done for them and that 1t was a pleasure greatly beyond Sheir expectations. s=-9
 A number Of the residents of the viI. l lage who purchased Christmas vreathf | and hung them. on the outside of doors and windows had them stolen This thia is possibly the work of children does not | excuse the fact that many parents seem | to have an aeter~lzck of care and interest as to what their children may be doing. | This petty thievinE Is not alone confined to wreaths from pFfvale homes but in some eases they were taken from graves In the cemetery It is to be deplored that such an element exists in the com nunity. " | Many people who had occasion to es abroad Tnesday Rights report that the, tcE was one of the .thickest ever experienced. AutonoSiiIsts had great difficulty h dis corning objcts only q few fest In front of them. -.-..
 The nremen's danee In Unity han was not as well attended this week, possibly due to many other attractions ht thia time. - I, Mrs. czrolyn Andrexs. Leland .An- drews. Mrs. Emeline Williams and Owen Williams were holiday gnests of kr.. and Mrs. John vaIIette of Attisbro. Maa.
 Mis- Viola Fills has sscepted .. posi- ton with the Doaaths rs5taut&nt In Ays. tic. -s .--- ,- --
 ". J. Ellis has returned to hEs dnGie. in Bridgeport after vlsitlnE his family or Pearl street tss ..-.... s- --s-
 Mrs. J. W. Potter eutertained tn, Reading club. at her home on Pearl stree' Thursday afternoon. -.-.'r-. =.-.-.E =
 J. P. Brown ls the owner of a nev runabout; ss -. --
 Mrs Elmer Dayis and Miss Prudenc, Davis were callers h Norwich and West erly Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-30

stamped each advancing 2 to . l-4 points. Some of the other strong spots In the railroad group were Baltimore and Ohio refunding 5's. up three points :: Western Maryland fs. up 3-i and Erie consolidated 4s up 1 5-s.
 Foreign bonds were virtually neglected although Mexican government fs and Cuba railroad 5's moved to slightly high er ground while Colombian l-2's drop ped sharply. Except for losses of s and 10 cents on sto0 respectively in Vic tory 3-4's and the first 1-fs. all the United States government securities moved to higher ground. Liberty I-2's touched 101 for the first time in two months and closed IS cents higher. the second { Ifs advanced 2s cents: the third, 20 cents the fourth, 2s cents. and the new. 2 cents.
 Marland oil s's and Chile 7's. each up points, led the advance in active in- dustrial mortgages. Other strong spots in that group were Atlantic Fruit cer- tihcates, Republic Steel 5's, United States Steel SIS. American Smelting 5's and Liggett and Myers 7's, all up 1 to 1 1-2 points.
 Total sales Cpar value) were SI4ss2.- 900.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-30
ELLINGTON

Miss Grace Weld and the Misses Barry, teachers of the Center school, are; spend- ing the vacation at their homes Fin Ca naan, N, H. and Fairfield, Vt, respec- lively. ,sA - Among those at home here for the holi- days are Miss Alice Leach, from. the Will lirnantie Normal school. Miss Ruby Kibhe from Simmons college, Miss Nellie Nc Knight from Torringfon. Benjamin Nan gle from Yale. Jarvis ClaDp- and Edwin Pease from Mt, Hermon, ;Northheld. ! At the Congregational church on Sun day evening there was a Christmas eve stereopticon service on The Coming oi Christ. The music was led by the or. chestra under the leadership of Mrs. H c. Aborn L E s;,y51 <, s7..@ a4 a MT. and Mrs Frank Ftrtion. and daugh. ter of SD ngheld, Mass, are visiting MT and Mrs. T. Berr. .5...f.. !!
 MT. and Mrs. George West, formerl, l of Ellington, have sold their farm il Hanover and are visiting Mrs. Ellen wes of Maple street. MT. and Mrs Lisl Lisle West and baby and Percy West a Hartford spent the week end in town a. guests of their grandmother. $
 MT. and Mrs. Eugene Finance are en tertaining Mrs. Nellie Rice and Ally; Eaton of Worcester this week.
 Milo Hayes has returned to- New. Yorl after spending Christmas with his niecs Mrs. Finance.
 The children of the primary depart I ment of the Sunday school held Chriss mas party in the church lecture room 0 Wednesday afternoon. Each child re ceived gift-and a jolly time was enjoye by all
 At the grange on Wednesday evenin there was a Christmas program and e1 change Of gifts which caused much mes riment for those who attended Refrest
 ments were served by the committee } charge.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-30

ening will be al the home of steTy H. Kinnie.
 Several from this place attended the recent meeting of the Poultry club h Jewett City.
 Theron C. kinnie of New Haven spent the Christmas holidays with Mr. snd Mrs. Sterrs IL KiDnie.
 Miss Mabel Blanchard spent The week end with the Misses Ecelestone Of North StoainGtoa
 Air. and Mrs. O. A. Anderson. JT.. were Sunday visitors al the home of Mrs. Anderson's mother. MrL Sarah Barnes of Ashwillet-
 Mir. and Mrs. Daniel S. Guile and family of Norwich called on local relz- tives Sunczy.
 The Bethel school closed December s2 for the Christmas vacation with z tree and exercises
 Mrs. Peter Graveiin and Alex P. cul- yer were recent visitors al E. O. Bur dicks
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-30

New York, Dec. 2s.-Prices in today's market displayed decidedly strong tone with the active demand for St. Paul and New Haven railroad mortgzg- es as the days feature. Cash sales were not as extensive as in the stock market although 1t was curious to note that the largest volume of these was in the Unit ed States government issues, which are selling near their high levels of the year, making tax losses in those kinds virtually negligible.
 The sharp upturn in St. Paul and New Haven bonds seemed to lend confirmation to the belief that the recent weakness grew out of selling to establish tax loss es. St Paul convertible Els and New Haven s.s and the so-csIled French 7's of that road each moved up more than 3 points while St. Paul. Puget Sound l's. the l's of 1925, the convertible 4's and the refunding Rs were all to 2 points higher. Denver, Rio Grande and West ern bonds also showed marked imrove- ment, the 4s. the consolidated 4's, the refunding s's, and the refundink 5's
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-30
ANDoVER

There was a Christmas tree Sunday evening in the church.
 Quite number from this place at- tended the 30th reunion of the WilIi- mantle High school which was held in the armory
 MT. and Mrs. William Thompson and daughter spent the Christmas holidays with their son in Springfield. Mass.
 There were Qtiite a number Of family gatherings in this place on Sunday and Monday.
 MT. and Mrs. Klein of Mansfield were guests of MT. and Mrs. George Nelson on Christmas day.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-30
chleare oraan Nrarkst.
SOUTH GRIsWoLD

Saturday night Christmas was ob- served by the Bethel Sunday school at the church with a beautiful tree which bore gffts for, the children. The mem bers Of the school entertained with sing ing and exercises. a-
 Local relatives received .nsss of the death of Mrs. William Pendleton of Westerly, Tuesday
 The prayer meetinE this. RridAx1 ey-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-30
METAL MARKEr.

New York. Dec. 2s.-Copper quiet, electrolytic spot and nearby If 5-s@14 3-4; futures IA 3-4; tin easier, spot and nearby 3s.75@ss.s7; futures 3s.s7@ S9.0o; iron quiet, prices unchanged 1; lead steady, spot, N7.25 @7.35; zinc dull, East St. Louis, spot and nearby deliv- cry t7.oQ@71o antimony, spot 6.25& $50
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-30

BnstoE-rhe Bristol hospitd is given as,ooe by the VIII of ArA Mary 8. Wightman, wh.eh was offered for pro bate. Other bequests are st.oeo fos whichi she was a member, and S2,00s to the BfistOi Boys club. ~
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-30
MONEY.

New York, Dec. 2s.-Can money strong; high 6; low 5; ruling rate 5 i; closing bid 6; offered at 6 1-2; last loan 6; call loans against acceptances 4 1-2
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-30

If a woman refused to marry a man past life it's ten to nothing she'd pasg him up after acquiring the informa- : ton
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-30
Liberty Bonds.
Foreign ExehanRe.

With the exception: c; sterling, AE uuosatiens are in cents per unit of for SiEn currency:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-30

Calcutta shipped s1. 300 tons of man. ganese ore in August, of which only 200 tonsr came to this country
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-30
COTTON.
RoNp MARKEr,

New York. Dec. 2s.-spot cotton quiet, middling 2s.eo.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-30
STOCKS.

The following is summary of the Transactions on the New York Stock Ex- change up to 3 P. M:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-30
ocroRER.

3(1) Stores and tenemente, back apaft Of chimney, Mrs. Efie Jones, 6sBs ErAnlIlin St.
 9(Ofaa) Dwelling, back draft of tsinunev, A. P. Williams, 77 Broad St.
 t19 sWharf. sparks from Iocomo-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-30

SEPTEMBER. s-(Box s12) Fake alarm, Smith Ave.
 14-tT) Stores and hotel, cigarettes, Parker. Davenport O., 25-2s Broad way.
 1s-(oraD Automobile, backfre of motor truck, City. of Norwich. rear 2 Bath St.
 1s-(T) Barns, unknown, the Misses Lucas, Fitch Hill road.
 19-(Ora) Barns, tar kettle, Thames Bhest Metal Co. rear 70 Main St 19-(Box 41 Hotel, gasoline stove John Brady estate, 79-91 Shetucket St 19-(T) Dwelling. chimney fire John Teonaan and A. Brown, 21 La Ihyett St.
 eO(T) Automobile, gasoline. Louis 1etten, IS Ferry St
 24-Box 35) Dwelling, gas stove uamuel Rancher. 35 Sturtevant Ave. (Tl, Dwelling, sparks from chim. neys Waiter T. Phipps estate, Uncas. Ville, Conn. >..as. 27-(T1 Tenements, unknown, Henry neangoliel, 1s7-18e Broad St. 2S-(T)s City dump, rubbish burn. lng, City of Norwich, Falls Ave.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-10
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE AMI
CHATTEL MORTGAGE SALE

NOTICE is hereby given that by
virtue of that certain Chattel Mort
gage made. executed and delivered
by r. f. Hunt to Ed Hunt and as
signed by the said Ed Hunt to The
Central Savings Bank and Trust
Company. dated the LIST day of May
1921. and recorded in the office OF
the County Clerk and Recorder of
Saguache County. Colorado on the
9TH day of May 1921 in Book 154
at page 272 OF the records OF said
County. and by reason and on ac-
count OF the default OF r. E. Hunt
of the payment OF the indebtedness
secured thereby, the Assignee OF the
Mortgage named therein. The Cen
tral Savings Bank and Trust Com
pany has foreclosed said Chattel
Mortgage and taken possession OF
Nineteen (19) head of cattle, con-
sisting of one bull, six cows. four
heifers and eight steers. now locat-
ed on what is known as the Corlett
place, about two and one-hnlf miles
west of the Town Of Monte Vista,
in the County OF Rio Grande and
State of Colorado.
NOW THEREFORE: NOTICE Ia
hereby given that the undersigned
will offer for sale az. sell lat Public
Auction all of the above described
Chattels for the best price that can
be obtained at Public Auction at
what is known as the Corlett Place.
about two and one-half miles west
OF the Town Of Monte Vista. on the
North One-half tNH) of the South
east Quarter tSEA) of Section
ThIrtyfour (34l in Township
Thirty-nine (39 North Of Range
Seven ca East N. NJ. PM. County
of Rio Grande and State Of Colo
RADIO. on Saturday the 2sth day OF
November A. D. 1922 at 1000 tten)
O'Clock in the forenoon "a. ny Of
said day.
THE CENTRAL SAVINGS
BANK AND TRUST CON-
PANY.
By GEORGE N. CoRLETT.
Attorney.
First Pub. November 10. 1929.
Last Pub November -. 1922.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-10

Contrary to some reports, the
radiophone music received at the
armory Tuesday night was had
through the courtesy OF the Bowdish
boys and not on the armory's set.
The set for the troop has not yet
arrived. The same set was used
again Wednesday evening and the
horn placed at an open window In
the armory. affording a very clear
reproduction of concerts and other
features sent from a number OF
broadcast!ng stations in Colorado
and as far distant as California.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-10
Carrot Pudding.

Take one cupful each Of raw ground
carrots and apple, one cupful Of
raisins. one-half cupful each OF brown
sugar and molasses. one cupful Of
ground suet. one teaspoonful OF bak-
ing powder. one cupful Of -four, one
half cupfnl of bread crumbs. one-half
teaspoonful each OF nutmeg, cloves.
cinnamon and soda. Mix and steam
two and one'half hours. Serve with
I'M egg sauce.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-10

Mr. and Mrs, G. l.. Beatty and
daughter Hannah and Harold Schall
VIII leave Thursday for different
points in California, They will first
go to Los Angeles where they viii.
visit John Beatty. Hannah expects
to enter Stanford second semester
where she intends to get her A. b.
and take a post graduate course in
Public Health.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-10

Judge Wiley Of the District Court
lined Welsh and Aultman, the two
rangers who were recently convict
,ed OF assault and battery, one ON
one count and the other two counts,
$oo and costs on the three counts,
~hieh amounted to total of
$456 So The case will be appealed
10 the supreme Court.-Alamosa
journal.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-10
GOOD EATING

NARROTS are Il valuable food and
recent discoveries have proven
that they contain the soluble vltamine
50 necessary for growth and health.
,arro's In soup and salads. as II vege-
table. in pudding or pie, as pickles and
conserve-who shall call them the
humble vegetable?
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-10
carro. Pie,

Take one cupful of mashed cook ed
carrot, add one cupful of milk. one
beaten egg. three tabiespoonfuls OF
m"iasses, salt. mace, cinnamon and
nutmeg to taste and one tablespoon
ful of melted butter. Fill the crust
and bake as pumpkin pie
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-10
Carrot SPONGE.

Take one cupful of grated raw car.
rot. one-ihird of cupfnl of sugar,
one of milk. two tab'cspoonfuls of
vanilla to taste. Heat the milk aud
add the sugar. Soak the gelatin In
four tablespoonfnls Of water. dissolve
over heat. then add the milk Set the
mixture aside until II begins to hard.
IN around the edges. Beat 1t well
with an egg beater md add the grated
carrot. vanilla and fold In the well
beaten egg white: turn Into 4 mold.
Serve with soft custard.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-10

Loren Davis, Of the Bowen dis
trict; succeeded In raising this year
81 lambs from ~ ewes, an unusual
record. There happened to be
twenty one pairs of twins among the
lambs.-Alamosa Journal.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-10
SOLDIERS HOME NOTES
= .

.
A very enjpyabls afternoon was
spent W nunioer "a tie iad.es OF
the Home on Monday as the guests
OF Mrs. Sweeney at. the adJutant :;
rooms in the Administration build
ing No formal procedure was ar
ranged but each contributing her
mite to the afternoons pleasure
and the result was very entertain
ing program. Mrs. Anna Reid was,
by popular vote accorded the title
OF champion raconteur. her stories
bright, witty and apropos were told
with an interesting and fetching ap-
Nj that never failed of the desir-
Meet. The afternoon closed with
th4.fng Of ice cream and cakes,
QSrmer prepared by the host ess
J<h hands and every one felt a
happy afternoon had been spent.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-10

Mrs. Anna Boyd returned from a
visit to her son and family at Car
bondale on Wednesday OF last
week. She brought with her a num-
ber of samples OF the potatoes for
which that region is famous, none
OF which weighed less than pound
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-10

d. l.. Ginsrich returned Wednes-
day from Guthrie, Oklahoma, and
is improved In health.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-10
notheryG6eRB Book

rhe time is upon US as American. to
give OF ourselves. OF our bodies to toll,
OF our hears 10 effort. Of our souls TO
sacrifice.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Williams. Mrs.
Hopper and Mrs. Hockaday spent
Monday at Beaver Dam.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-10
PIG PREMIUMS

Anyone buying Registered Pig
from me and exhibiting the same u
the Monte Vista Stock Show in Feb
ruary, 1923. in competition with
o,hers and winningea first or Sec
ond premium ! will add $500 and
$500 respectively.
W. A. BRONAUGH
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-10

Mrs. McKallup of Lake Front
avenue came home from Pueblo
on Sunday. Mrs. McKallup was
quite Ill while away and has been
far from well since her return.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey former resi-
dents OF the Home were on the
grounds on Sunday and Mrs. Dewey
is stopping in Monte Vista at the
present time.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-10

Ester Moniot Who has been visit
ING tsr nOsh.t:: gitf. wedlsA yssdr \
Wister. Oklahoma.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-10

Mrs. Jack Allen is able to be out
again after her recent severe illness
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-10

Is stopping In Monte Vista at the
present time.
Mrs. McKallup of Lake Front
avenue came home from Pueblo
on Sunday. Mrs. McKallup was
quite Ill while away and has been
far from well since her return.
Mrs. Jack Allen Is able to be out
again after her recent severe illness
Colonel and Mrs. Hogle took din
ner with Mr.. and Mrs. Barber of
Monte Vista. on Sunday. They
brought home with them little
Misses Dorothy and Margaret Bar
Der. who greatly enjoy an afternoon
on the grounds. although the Col. Is
very much perturbed lest harm be-
tall them in their daring venture
somsness.
Mrs.. epeck. assistant cook at the
hospital, left on Wednesday TO take
. position where she can have her
little daughter with her. The Home
10 sorry 70 loss Ars. Speck whose
work has proved eminsntly salts
factory. and ws wish her success In
Ase new vsnturs. Mrs. Baker At
present employed 1t the nain din-
Ing room will take the place vacat-
"a ~ Mrs.. Spsck. and oar old stand
by 'o0itAy" ever ready 70 help oat
IN ~ snssgsncy viii attsaA to her
1sAiss sntil further neties.
The lake eoatinues he eeatse ee
tatsrest % . aunbsf of ealookefs
VIE daily watch The progress Of The
verk. TAs waters are seemingly at
q saaaaseill and seas cher scAsns
ny - necessary for he eoaplsts
dsaiaags. 4 Dse0assat cement
soallvay b bsiAg seastsuetsA 70
eeatyel IL water.
Vert % ~ reaA sreaaA The laks
= b Deogrsss aaA ths bst1ee eves
~ AiesA q tAs ssssA sa1s y ~
DseesAiaG seoVastjea saA = ~.
Daessaely evaiesA y many DseDss
vAs viii nd sAis . ssavssisst
tAseo0GAeAse.
NJ. Htoak 0sesavee1. ~ bssa
sslessiag gFsaaV vitA ~ vsise. ~
bsekea beass q vA3eA asvss Des0-
eslv oo9ooA. ~ ~ saopasatbea
vAasA has bsss sausaag ~ paia. b|
Dease3solly ovss 81 - vtli seeo
o - Pusose. 80. \ n so1ssseesl.
~ booos Vim hevs y - ssosG
1loeejsa 1ay WaA sD0oseoty .
WI buav 80 q ~ aeos altAsagA
~ ju1oes asssst ~ v0ts ease vae
- nsaas . hsavy 80. ~ ~
esoaolD Desseaesd eules . laveey
essos q tinss VIII ~ asobss g
aaAsosa1sss eeaas asl eeRsag. a.
eAaeglag go ssesavsyias thsas
1eoAs q vseses. sivtag euS hetls
eiusese q bsij1iass. ess ths ssass
0ulto Q OoGfoDoeleaa character.
lls. y. CoAig. upwasds q ~
yeoss q ~, rsssatly reeurssl fsoo
Deavee sse tssatneat q his syss.
Hs Aas besa alnsst blisd Tor .
leag tios bst sias< - rstsra hs
= ahae - alseiaguisA eejssts ewes
q ~ 11sGaaee q ssssss DE iaks
anA eaa Feeeeniss ~ tAses q has
frseaAs easely. n tgs0s sejetsee
VIA NJ. Ceaag y III haDDy ~
eoeatioo q hle slgAt.
Ths fealsvtag ase ~ eAsaess II
~ Desseaas, q ~ Rene sises lest
rsDest. vre0 fusieusA. osorse
Brewer. ~. Brown. oss. Gregory.
=. Q. CeAig. Harry Pjsspoat. J. n.
aAe1es. q. 4. Dsvsy. 70 fsriough.
J. -. LAvreacs anl vtfs. rhes FITS
water. D. ?. Williams. Discharged
q own reeussl. 0eesss Brewer.
llios Mtaaio Williams rsturae1
TuseAAy aftse Q fsus aeatAs visit
- =
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-10
Orange and Carrot MarmaIads,

Take six medium sized carrots.
three oranges. one lemon. Juice and
rind. Dice and cook the carrot In ~
little water A. possible until tender.
Cut the oranges and lemon In small
pieces. Measure the carrot and fruit
and add twNthirds a. much sugar.
Simmer until clear. Use care that no
seeds Of the fruit are left In the mig
ture. Turn tnto Jelly giassss and
when cold seal with parafBa.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-10

lliss l1iaais Williams returned
Tsss1ay aftse . fsus aeatAs visit
vt4A fFSea1s go fsaaaivss n H.
1laaa aa1 ul1nsos.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-10

Vert % ~ rod ssesaA tAs laks
= b Deogress aaA tAs bst1ee ovos
~ dieeA q ~ sestA $40 = ~
DseesAiaG sooD1eejea saA = ~.
DasSsoely evaits1 Z many DseDss
WAe v1ll I'D tAls . eoavsoisat
tAseo0GAeAse.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-10

NJ. Hsoak 0sssovee1. has besa
oaless1ag grsatU VA his vstse. tAe
bsokea beoae q vA5eA osvss 1es0-
eslv oo9loA ~ ~ saoessat1se
WA1eA Aas besa saus1ag ~ Dola. y
Dease1sally 0vse 81 - VII eeeo
o - Pusolo. 80. \ n ua1ssseoe1.
~ booao Vim hovo - - eoooG.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-10

TAs lake continues Tie esatsr ea
lateroe4 70 . nunbsf oe oalookefs
Whe daily watch The progress Of The
wesk. TAs vatsrs are seemingly at
q staA1still and soms cher sehs0s
ny - necessary for ths eo0plets
dsaiaags. 4 Dse0aaeat cement
s0allway b bsiAs seastsuets1 q
eeatyol IL Wstss.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-10

Colonel and Mrs. Hogle took din
ner with Mr.. and Mrs. Barber of
Monte Vista, on Sunday. They
brought home with them little
Misses Dorothy and Margaret Bar
Der. who greatly enjoy an afternoon
on the grounds. although the Col. is
very much perturbed lest harm be-
tall them in their daring venture
somsness.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-10
carrss sn1 Avn sala1.

caerse and Apeie SALAD.
Take one cupfuI each Of grated car
rN and apple. one small onion grated.
Q stalk Of celery aaely chopped. one
fourth cupful Of walaut meats broken
II bits. salt. pspper and . highly sea-
soned boIled dressiag. Lei sand to
season for IN hour o. moss and serve
~ lettuce With . spoeafui ol nsayoo.
aalse.
N1 M@~s.e
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-10

Tho foaloViaG aFo tAe e6sa6ee u
~ Deeesaasi q ~ Heos siacs lest
rsDest. vSe0 fufieusA. 0soese
Brewer. ~. Brown. 0ee. Gregory.
=. Q. 'OeAig. Harry Ptespoat. J. II.
2Aeles. q. 4. DsVsy. 70 fsrlough.
J. -. LAvreace anl wtfs. Thes FITS
water. D. ?. WillAas. Discharged
q own reeusse. 0seess Brewer.