davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-26

EIa1A u
Howdy. felix's. Been she, by
poliecman iatelys
n Mayor Brown has thought out n
new garbage collection plan. Bet It's
) svill Idea
Il Rivers IN King county arc rising
fvrhaps this explains why milk Is
eheapeF.
No APOLOGIES
~Nigxah. shoot yeh dollar. and
give us q little Ford action
Boy. what do you-all mean by
( Ford aefions'-
shake. rattle and roll. nIsgah;
\ shakr. rattle and roll"
A nan makes up his mind TO 90
4 ut: but a woman makes up her face.
swzv DO rou scear those clocks on
pour hosrr-
we asked lass fnii Of pep.
eMv dear." she replied. II simply
70 A<ip yes ,cascn my step"
=. The wcrld owes us n living. but
most Of MS are no, good enough col.
jeesors 70 get II.
LII GEE GEE. TIL OFFICE
vAsiP. SEE;
Very few souls are saved after tn
Drxs % minutes OF tn sermon.
nb suggested that the d'ruiffed
+ eAoer leaders az the Z. OF w. lead
- yslis while xolng thru their
pa1y pHen-
An orchestra %
rsws Hsrps would
DO murn 20 dtseon-
cert tho opposing
Cnser leaders should only be chos.
"a from lads suffering from 81. yitus
1Ance and the scver-year itch.
HE'S BROWN. NOT GREEN
Mayor Brown Visits Dance
Halls s-~--IIesdline.
Bet Doc didn't have 10 pay
ts5e for . bottle Of near-bcer.
Brown says no didn't see any
drunkz. No. tho drunks saw him
First
Clubs ara being started all over
NE United states ito uphold short
skirts" Might a mere man suggest
that good elastic belt will do tho
work.
One person who never has 20
worry about tho Short skirt problem
y Harry Lauder.
DOWN WITH LONG SKIRTS.
Much interest u being shown by
NJ sfste.widc straw vote taken by
tbIs coiyum on the subject Of short
ekirss- The vote today stands:
Long ones ..-....s
Short ones. -... liz
Very short ones. .s7.is9
Nonc ...........s
fSotss IL 10 unnecessary 20 add that
shsrs is nothing padded about these
GxuresJ
Reggie Fltzhurse, the roilicklng
collegian, says tho most upright.
boxing student he knows Is ono with
stiff neck.
A rnotorist boasfs that he kept the
original air in rear tire for Is
months. Huh, lot OF offices in Sc
attic have beaten that record.
HARK, FROM THE TOMB
We notice In yesterdays es:i
tion Of our adorcd morning con-
temporary picture OF the Mar
quis Of Salisbury. a member of
the new British cabinet.
And surprisingly good pic
fure 1t II, too, considering the
fact that II Is " the Marquis of
Salisbury, former prime minister.
who died In 1909.
Perhaps the reason the s. 8. City
Of Honolulu burned was because tho
Pacific ocean n so dry now.
Advertisement on menu Of Lis.
,rhetti's restaurant reads: Make
your reservations for special parties
with the cashier"
Well. she's pretty girl. but our
wife won't let US out on a party
with her.
Enoch Ba0sha1-
ne talks fine.
Gee. he's got
Wicked ifHcf
LII Gee Gee stopped plucking out I
nsr eyebrows long enough 10 remark !
mat man who fiirts with a married !
woman has date with the under
taker.
A DEAD SHOT?
fUaf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-26

Brown says no didn't see amy
dIunks- No, tho drunks saw him
FIRST
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-26

Clubs ara being started all over
ths United States ito uphold short
skirts Might a mere man suggest
that a good elastic belt viii do tho
vorkg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-26

One person who never has 10
worry about the short skirt problem
b Harry Lauder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-26

HE'S BROWN. NOT GREEN
Mayor Brown Visits Dance
unlls- -~--Ileadline-
Bet Doc didn't have TO pay
ts.se for = bottle Of near-beer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-26
LII GEE GEE. TIL OFFICE
yANiP. SCI:

Cnser leaders should only be chos-
"a from lads suffering from 81. yitus
lknce and the scver-year itch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-26

A motorist boasts that he kept the
original air in rear tire for Is
months. HUH a lot OF offices in Sc
attic have beaten that record.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1922-02-12
TOURISTS MAY GET
CHANCE OF SEEING
ORE MINED. SMELTED

BISBEE. Feb. 9-Word was re-
ceived yesterday by the Bisbee Cham
Der OF Commerce tina, George Buxton,
president of the Douglas chamber,
had appointed committee consisting
oil Robert Rae. chairman; d. c. O'Neil
and p. p. Butler. 10 meet with the
Bisbee committee, composed of Ar
thur hoffman, VI. Newnan and DR.. y.
c. Bledsoe. for the purpose of ar
ranging for stopovers for tourists go
ing through on the Golden State Linn
tied and Californian, east and west
trains, that they might visit this sec
ton OF the country. The committees
will take the matter up with Garnett
King, general freight and passenger
agent of the E. p & S. w
According TO plans discussed sew
eral weeks ago tourists would be
taken through the Bisbee district,
given chance to go down in the
mines, If they SO desired, and also be
given an opportunity to take a ride
over the divide TO Tombstone to view
that historical town. They would then
be driven over the paved highway to
Douglas and shown the two smelters
and the attractions at Aqua Priefa
Eastbound tourists would stop over
night here and proceed the next day,
while westbound tourists would re-
main over night at Douglas and then
come up here the next day.
That the two cities and this section
of the country hold attractions which
few tourists would forego. provided
that they had the stop-over privilege.
is the belief OF the members Of both
chambers of commerce.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1922-02-12
LIVESTOCK ANc RANGES

PHOENIX, Feb. 10.-Some shrink
age OF stock resulted from the ex-
tremely cold nights OF the first six
days Of the week. In the north por-
ton OF the state night temperatures
ranged from 8 TO 20 degrees below
zero which fortunately were not ac-
companied by high winds A heavy
mantle Of snow covers part Of the
yearlong ranges Of the state and prac-
tically all summer ranges. In the
Fort Apache Reservation the depth of
snow ranges from 4 to s inches in
the west end TO about 20 inches at
Cooley and the line OF heavy snow is
said to be down about 1000 feet. Far
Their north depths range from g in
ches at Pinto in the northeast TO 16
inches at Grand Canyon and Will
Iiams; Prescott reports a depth OF Is
inches Throughout the srow cover
ed area there are many bare spots
where stock may gain access TO pas
ture. In the Fort Apache Reserva-
ton highways over the mountains will
be difficult Of travel for a few days
until roads are well broken through
the snow; eross-country travel by au-
tos will be closed for a few weeks at
least. Main roads in the north are in
bad condition and side roads general
Iy impossible.
Cold nights have retarded all crop
progress including the growth Of let
tuce in the Salt River valley the sec
ond crop Of which. however. will be
placed on the market in a few days.
Alfalfa in the Yuma and other sec
tons has made no advance since the
freeze OF the 21st. Even as far south
as Santa Cruz county barley and 9TH
er growing crops felt the damaging
effect Of cold weather.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1922-02-12
HISTORIAN BUSTED
WITH PHOTOGRAPHS

PHOENIX, Feb. 10.-A loose leaf
collection OF photographs of histori-
cal worth and interest TO the state of
Arizona is being cleverly whipped in
to shape in the Office of Col James H.
McCIintock, state historian. that they
might be referred TO as any other
historical data in his Office
Colonel McClintock has several
thousand photographs from the IA
counties of the state which have &C
cumuiated in the Office and which
have been added 20 materially by the
historian.
Among the most interesting pic
lures in the collection are those taken
by C. S. Fly, pioneer Tombstone
photographer. who accompanied Gen
eral Crook on his Geronimo cam
paign. In the several hundred pounds
OF glass plates are pictures showing
the scenes OF Crook when he was sup
posed TO be captured by Geronimo.
Early mining scenes. crude farm
ing and photographs OF pioneers are
included in the collection, to which
an addition was received yesterday
when Gov. Thomas z. Campbell pre-
scented the department with a photo
graph of Jim Dodson. OF Prescott. a
noted marshal and gunman Of the
early days.
Colonel McClintock has worked
over a number of the pictures for
stereopticon slides 10 be used in lee
lures. While the collection is large
the historian is anxious to obtain
additions either OF scenes or people
who figured in the early history OF
Arizona.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1922-02-12
PARDON BOARD WILL
EXAMINE 200 CASES

PHOENIX. Feb 10.-Two hundred
applications will be considered by the
board of pardons and paroles at its
meeting in Florence Friday and Sat
urday Of the coming week. according
to W. J. Galbraith, attorney general
and board member. It will require
fully two days. including night SEES
sions, 10 pass on the number of cases
that will come up for consideration
at this time, Mr.. Galbraith said yes
terday.
Every man in the penitentiary
wants TO he rardoned or paroled, and
in accordance with our policy each
man making application is given
hearing" he said. Il know of no
case OF particular public interest TO
receive attention OF the board next
week"
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1922-02-12
BOND ISSUE WILL Be
FlOATEO IN MEXICO TO
PAY cARRSNze DEBTS

DOUGLAS, Feb. 10-Notice of Z
bond issue to be floated by the Obre-
gon government 10 cover indebted
ness incurred By the Carranza regime
during the last revolution was receiv-
ed from Mexico City yesterday by AL
fonso Pesqueiro, Mexican consul. The
money will be turned over to the
banks which financed Carranza dur
ing the revolution.
The exact amount Of the indebted
ness is not known by Concul Pes
guerra, but it is said to be several
million pesos.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1922-02-12
NoeALEs DOCTORS REMOVE
EYE OF INJURED MINER

NOGALES, Feb. s.-A delicate op
Grafton involving the removal Of the
right eye Of the patient, Antonio Mar.
tinez, a miner. was successfully per.
formed by Drs. W. r. Chenoweth and
H. W. Purady at the Chenoweth hos
pitaI, last week.
While working in a mine at Mowry
about q month ago. Martinez suffer.
ed an injury % his eye when the op.
tic was struck by a piece Of rock, in.
juring the member severely and de
stroying the sight.
The injury grew worse daily, the
attending physicians finally deciding
that an operation was necessary and
successfully completed the operation.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1922-02-12

to him. These duplicates are filed
i'm accordance with the motor mum.
Der of the automobile By using the
last three digits of the number re.
gardless of the make OF car. For
example all the motor numbers end
ing with the numbers 100 are filed
under that number; all ending 101,
under that number and so on to mum
Der 999.
For his own protection, AIR. Hen.
shaw says, it is very necessary that
the automobile owner keep the blue
license certificate slip with him,
especially when he travels in another
state for il is the same asian alb
stract OF title to his car Because
the motor number on the car and the
slip should be the same. Mr.. Hen
shaw said. his clerks were instructed
to demand the correct number. Should
the motor owner be stopped by off
GERS IN California and the officer
finds that the motor numbers on the
slip and the engine do not agree. he
said, the owner will be detained by
the officers until they are certain he
is the rightful owner.
Many owners. he said. demanded
that they be given the same number
they had last year, but this was i'm
possible under the method OF issuing
plates as the consecutive number list
had to be furnished to tho secretary
Of state and the officers. Even had
re been able TO comply with their re.
ques:, Mr.. Henshaw said. many of the
old numbers would have been above
1900 the last number allotted to thihs
county.
Since the first OF the yelr a force
of six clerks has beenemployed in is
suing licenses and as soon e 5 :he rush
is over, Mr. Henshaw said. the force
will tDe cut down. During January the
license fee amounted to s54,5ll.50 or
approxi.natelf Sc to each car in the
county. The money derived fem the
issuing licenses. Mr. Henshaw said is
turned over to the state TO he used in
the state highway fund none Of i. be
ing used for the expense . is-uin- H.
censes.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1922-02-12
S. B. MOSS, Cash Grocer
BENSON. ARIZONA

ing newspaper. comfortable home
and the friends which surround him
He has been married A. years. His
wife, native OF Carol county, Miss
issippi, was Alive v Beatty. and they
have comfortable home here.
Major Kelly mas always been a
democrat. casting his first vote for
cast for president was for Woodrow
Wilson. as in Arizona there was no
voting for president until the terri.
tory was admitted as state in 1911.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1922-02-12
GRAND MASONIC coNcLAvE
WILL START SUNDAY

BiSBEE, Feb. "a number>of To-
cal Masons are planning to go to Tue
son next week to attend the grand
conclave Of the grand lodge. F. and
A. N. OF Arizona. the Grand Com
mandery Knights Templar, the Royal
Arch Masons and the Grand Chapter.
Order Of the Eastern Star
The program viii open on next Sun
day in the auditorium Of the Masonic
Temple at 4:30 p. m, with annual de-
votionai services Of the grand com
mandery. knights Templar. An Ma
sons and their families are invited to
attend. '-ss' -f's
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1922-02-12
CATTLE COMPANY FORMED

PHOENIX, Feb. 7.-Articles OF in
corporation were filed today by the
Three Cattle company with a capital
ization Of $4,000. divided into $50
shares at 500 par. James Dunseath
and Rudolf Zepeda, both of Tucson,
are the incorporates.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1922-02-12
NORTHERN ROAD BLOCKED

PHOENIX, Feb. S.-Snow in the
northern part Of the state has left
main roads in a slippery condition
and many side roads still are impas-
sable, stated . weather bureau bull
letin issued here today.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-08-18
GIRL SCOUTS REPORf A
WONDERFUL CAMPING TRIP

We had . wonderful camping trip
1t Riverside ranch and fun every
minute; every one kept sweet and
obeyed orders. The trip to the swim
ming pool at Wagon Wheel Gap was
more fun than we ever had before.
To Messrs. Wallace and Collier for
the use OF "Riverside;"
To Messrs. Tully and Fassett for
use OF trucks:
To Messrs. Worth. Bowsher.
Kavalec. Smith and LaEue for TAX
ing us up and back:
To Mr.. Simmons, OF AlamOsa. who
sent US four large watermelons:
To Mesdanes Tully. Merchant.
Bow sher aud GARNER for chaper0n-
ing US;
To Monte Vista Milling Co. for
hot pan cakes every morning:
To Mr.. and Mrs. Davis for all the
head lettuce We could eat:
We the Gill Scouts OF Monte Vista
say Thank you"
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-08-18
DELTA FACTORY REFUAues
10 ACCEPf sTRIN0 BkANs


The Delta canning factory = re-
fusing to take the string beans b.
ing raised by Montrose and Delta
county farmers. They assign - the
reason that they cannot get cans.
The Western Commission company
has the following letter from the
factory: you are instructed to
notify At once all bean growers to
discontinue further picking. Ex-
treme deiays on the part Of the rail-
roads In delivering of cans TO Us.
necessItates this action. as we can
not accept beans when We have no
cans and then suffer the loss when
forced to dump the beams This
notice and action spells big loss to
Montrose growers. There are l2b
acres of fine string beans In Mont
rose and 230 more In Delta county.
They average four tons to the acre
and many fields 60 ~ high ~ seven
tons, and the contract price was $ls
ton. This means . loss Of &2S.eee
to the Montross growers and almost
twice that 10 the Delta growers.-
Montrose Press.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-08-18
CaA,HR-osow xUr11AIs

A marriage Of interest was
s0lelnnixed Wednesday afternoon.
when Miss Florence Esther Cramer.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. O. A.
Cramer was united in marriage to
Mr.. Homer w. Grow. Of Indepen-
dence, Or, DR.. A. c. V. Skinner Of
ficiating.
The ceremony took place on the
spacious lawn at the home OF the
0ride's parents, where beneath the
trees a lovely arch was constructed
aud covered with sweet peas. red
blossoms being used At the base
Of the arch, with the lighter bios
SONS for the upper part. Also
baskets of flowers were used In the
decora ton of the lawn. The we'd
ding march was played by Mr.. and
Mrs. Taylor. brother-in-law and
sister of the bride. Mr.. Taylor
playing a violin and Mrs. Tay-
lor accompanying him on the piano.
Little Misses Dorothy Durham and
Lois Dismukes were flower girls
and scattered flowers In the path
way of the bridal party. Preceded
by the brides maid and grooms-
man, Miss Aisle Tulien and Mr..
Turner Carr, the bride marched
with her father to the arch. where
DR.. Skinner and Mr.. Grow awaited
them. Promptly at 400 O'Clock
came the ceremony In q solemn and
Impressive manner. using the single
ring service. after which the friends
gathered about the young people to
offer their felicitatiOns.
The party then went into the
house, where refreshments were
served, and the brides cake Was
cut. The cake contained the good
luck pieces. the ring. thimble and
IA ten cent piece, Mrs. ElOfson re-
ceiving the piece containing the
ring, Miss Victoria Skinner the
and Miss Lois Dismukes the
ten cent piece.
Mrs. Grow has lived in Monte
Vista all her life. and WAS born In
the house from which she WAS mar
ried. She attended the local schools.
and was a graduate OF Park College
at Parksville, Mo. During her At
tendance there she was elected
president OF the student body. and
was the only girl president In the
history OF the college.
Mr. Grow is the professor OF
agriculture In the college At In
dependence. Oregon. and they will
soon leave for that place to make
their home.
About sixty guests were present.
mostly old friends OF the family
with few intimate friends OF the
bride. Guests from = distance were
Miss Aisle Tuiien. Of Topeka. kas..
Mr.. Turner Carr. Of Denver. Miss
Philo Hall. of Independence. Ore.
a cousin Of the groom. Mr.. and
Mrs. Taylor. OF Mesiiix Park. n. ~,
and Mrs. S. l.. Mac Affee. OF Park
Vile, No.. an aunt Of the bride.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-08-18

Sam Miller and family and Rev.
W. A. Walker Of Liberal. Kans.. are
here visiting Mr.. and Mrs. T. 8.
Locke. Mr.. Miller u . brother-in-
Law Of Mr.. Locke snd = an under
taker.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-08-18
no0HHY-NaRlnI1l,'

Al l:ee O'Clock SATURDAY after
noon 1t the Prssbytseiaa Nanse.
Miss Thelma Barber. ot Il lara.
and Mr. James JosspA Rooney. Of
Alsmosa. were united IN marriage
by DR.. Skinner. who used the ritual
and ring service. Mr.. ". q. Thady
and Miss Isabsls Mayfisld witness
ed the ceremony and much JOY and
success u desired for the happy
young couple.
Miss Margaret Good gave q party
at her country home Friday night
in honor Of Miss Elizabeth Pollock.
who expects soon 10 60 to Denver
to make her homo. The party was
held In the hay loft Of the barn. .
delicious lunch was served and .
wonderfully good time enjoyed. The
guests were Misses Dorothy Down
ing. Elizabeth Pollock. Ruth Alice
Nswcomb. Blanche Neelsy. Dick
Downing. Ralph Gray. Tovns Smith
Louise Smith. Margaret Good. Mrs.
Pollock chaperoned the party.
go .
The Dorcas society Of the Metho-
dist church met at the home Of Mrs.
Lee Smith Thursday Afternoon. Mrs.
George Beatty and Mrs. J. Wright
assisting hostesses. Mrs. Millner
WAS program leader and after the
program the annual election OF
officers was held. A pleasant social
time was enjoyed after the business
meeting, and the hostesses served
refreshments.
sss
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
society OF the Methodist church en-
joyed the annual picnic At the lovely
country home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Tully
Tuesday at 1900 o'clock. About l25
people sat down to fried chicken and
all kinds Of good things to eat.
After dinner election of officers and
a fine program took the rest Of the
afternoon.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-08-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Shakespeare
ana their guests. MIR. and Mrs. IL.
Goepeke and sons. Kenneth and
George. enjoyed An outing in the
hills. starting Saturday ana return
ing Tuesday.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-08-18

Mr.. and Mrs J. l.. Simpson. OF
Meridian. Okla. arrived In Monte
Vista Thursday morning Of last
week and stopped for \ few days
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. ID. l.. ding
rich. leaving Monday morning ON
their way to Kansas. - they will
visit points In that state before re-
turning home. They are making the
trip In their car.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-08-18

The Hswes orchestra that played
here during the stampede made
many friends with their spieadiA
musical troupe. This orchestra
makes = speciality OF . double
piano feature that is admirable for
dancing. They expect 70 rseura at
\ later date.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-08-18

Mrs. Kostich. of Denver. who has
been visiting her daughter. Mrs.
w. N. Wood. returned to Denver
Saturday night for . short stay.
after which she will return to this
city and start work on = new homo
here.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-08-18

Miss Alice O'Mcara returned Sat.
urdAy from Denver where she had
spent several weeks In the whole
saic millinery houses studying the
new fall and winter styles. She will
assist Mrs. Hcckcr In her millinery
establishment
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-08-18

Mr.. and Mrs. W. ID. Pridmore
made "a trip to Sumner Wednesday
to see about some old mining ma
chinery that is to be moved down
TO Jasper. and Mr.. Pridmore IL
figuring on the contract.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-08-18

Mrs. George barley. OF Walsen-
burg. Colo. WAS the guest Of Mrs.
A. X. Judson from Saturday until
Monday afternoon. when Mrs. barley
Joined her husband. Rev. barley In
n trip to Masonic Park. Rev. barley
WAS formerly pastor Of the local
Presbyterian church.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-08-18

Sunday . party of about eighteen
people. some Of them from rassstt's
store made Q trip 70 Crater lakss
o. Daldy. The day was fias whsa
they started and ell the way uatil
they rsasAs1 the lakes. when they
sasosntere1 . severe raia aad hail
storm. u was four nile hike hack
- eAs ear AID they we're . vet
Dasty whse thsy seoeAs1 The ears
aeAia. Thsy sausAt oaiy abest half
1eooa e0Ail tsest. - The eisAias vas
- ~. vess q ~ party elInbsl
- ~ ~ - Dsaostt Dsak. wheee
. voo1oefu1 NV q w. valley aaA
Ai11D ~ - sbealos1. .
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-08-18

Miss Ruby Nelson departed Sun
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Jones end
family. Mrs. A. 4. Jones and Niss
Mona Jones were dinner guests Of
Mrs. George Baldwin Sunday.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-08-18

Mrs. &. J. Kline and little dauEh-
ter. Evelyn May. OF Abilene. Texas.
have been visiting her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Oliver Loser. They all
left Monday evening. Mr.. and Mrs.
Loser for Pueblo to visit \ daughter.
and Mrs. Kline aud daughter for
Denver for q viAtt.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-08-18

Mrs. Eugene Moniot and baby left
the first OF the week for LaMaderia.
n. NJ. to Join her husband who went
about two weeks previously. They
will make their home there.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-08-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Shelly who
have been visiting for two weeks In
the Roy Davids and L. =. Wright
homes, left Monday night for their
home In Williamsport. Penn.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-08-18

ing, of Norman. Okla. who have
spent some time here with their
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Lauer left for their home Monday
night.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-08-18

Miss Virginia CrawIey. who has
been the guest Of MIR. and Mrs.
Abner Farrow departed Monday
night for her home at Holyoke.
Colo. Mr.. and Mrs. Farrow taking
her to Alamosa In their car.