davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-03-04
Contracts Awarded
For Excavation On
River Channel

j. F. Greene received tele-
gram from Assistant Engineer
Maloney of the state highway
commission, advising that the
Monte Vista river protection
contract had been awarded to
the Monarch Engineering COM
pany. This work consists of
about l0,6S0 yards of excava-
ton on the river channel Just
west of the bridge on the Gun
barrel road and the contract
price is 33c per cubic yard.
Operations will commence in
about two weeks.
The Del Norte river protec-
ton contract was awarded to
the Atlas Construction Cor
poration at SIC. This project
consists of about 1850 yards
on the river channel near Del
Norte and work was started
Thursday on the same.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-03-04
MONTE VISTA WOMAN
HAS FORTUNATE ACCIDENT

Mrs. II. Saunders and Mrs. Bertha
Brsmer returned Tuesday from Kan
sas City where the former has been
visiting her son Oscar for some time.
Mrs. Sanders had u most remark
able accident In Kansas City which
resulted In restoring her hip to
normal condition after having sut-
Tered from partial dislocation of
the same for a number of years.
One day while getting onto n street
car she slipped and fell to her knees
and for some time afterward was
very i'll. but upon trying to walk
again discovered that the hip Joint
had been readJusted by her fall and
she is now able to walk without a
cane.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-03-04
JOHNSTON HITS
PUBLIC OPINION


The Denver Post quoted at great
length from the talk made by Dis
trict Attorney J. Eliza Johnston a,
the meeting of law enforcement of.
ftcers at Denver last Saturday. Mr..
Johnston's talk was along the lines
which he has pursued In local talks.
He sees the necessity of stronger
public opinion to back up the efforts
VI law enfo. een-nt officers.
In that connection. according to
The Post. Mr.. Johnston made some
very dramatic declarations in his
Denver talk. II have a sheriff in
my district who always gets a fifty
fifty jury" said Johnston, half
bootlegEers and half decent citi-
zens." Johnston said that the pub
lie must be educated to the advis-
ability and necessity for law enforce.
ment. so that prosecutors could be
certain that all juriss were made
up Of men who would enforce the
law II the evidence submitted justi-
fied.-Aiamosa Journal.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-03-04
Reckless Driver Has
Collision Near Town

Thursday afternoon Shorty
Gates borrowed Mayor Goodd-
ing's car for a little joy ride
and about the first thing he
i'd was to head into Ole Per-
dew's jitney and run him off
into the ditch. The collision
occurred on the Gunbarrel road
north of town and the ditch
at the side is deep. Perdew
managed to hold his car right
side up and he and DR.. Burk-
holder, who was riding with
him, escaped with bruises.
The Goodding car was bent up
some as to the tenders and one
tire cut, but the driver kept
right on.
Gates was arrested for reck-
less driving while intoxicated
and was assessed 4 monetary
fine before Judge Batchelder.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-03-04
RADIOPHONES INSTALLED

l.. T. (Bake) Terry and r.
Pence have installed wire
less radiphone at the Palace
Cafe and the mechanism was
rugged up to receive Thursday
night. Owing to some defects
in the installation, however,
results We're unsatisfactory
and it was found necessary to
make some changes. When
the equipment is operating
perfectly. the Palace force and
patrons will enjoy all the con-
certs and speeches sent out
broadcast within 600 miles of
his place.
Frank Grey has installed q
receiving station at the plaza.
where he has used the plaza
hill for elevation and has plac-
ed the receiving instruments in
u house near the cement
bridge.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-03-04
San Luis Valley Has
Million Dollar Snow

Monday and Tuesday the
San Luis valley was visited by
a snow storm averaging about
four or five inches, which is
worth = great deal to the
farmers in putting the soil in
good condition for planting
this spring. Besides, the mois-
ture is beneficial on the dry
feed for the livestock.
The past winter has been
the mildest that this valley
has had for years and the soil
had become very dry on ac-
fount of lack of snow. Level
ing in the fields was carried on
np to November-which is
most unusual for this altitude
land the farmers are ready
Tor a banner crop this year.
q, Another favorable condition
is the ample snowfall in the
mountains to supply the water
for irrigation.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-03-04
FOREST SERVICE WAVES
ADVANCE GRAZING FEE

Denver, March Advance
fees for livestock grazing on
the National Forests will not
be required this year, accord
ing to a statement just issued
by the forest service.
Ordinarily all grazing fees
are due and payable thirty
days before the opening of the
grazing season. This year.
however, the Secretary of
Agriculture has waived this
provision. and payments may
be made in two equal install
ments; one-half will be paid
on or before the stock enter
the forest range and one-half
on or before December l,
1929. No interest will be
charged on the deferred pay
ment.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-03-04
COLORADO WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

Cripple Creek-Many rich dis
coveries being made by lessess here.
Telluride District mills establish
highest record In many months by
shipment OF ls3 cars concentrates
In January
Boulder-fm Important vein dlscov-
cry made in Caribou district
Idaho springs Important gold
ore strik. made near here
Fort Woodmen OF World
consider plans FOR S35,0 900 club
house
Grand JunctiOn-Clty auditorium
To be built this spring
Norwood Funds raised for con-
struction OF Norwood Dolores road.
LoyeIand An average OF 80 cars
OF Eat cattle are being shipped each
week.
rueblo-The Colorado Fucl a
Iron Co, has sufficient orders to
keep rail millrunnlng for next three
months.
BaStcr-Thc saiida OH & Refln-
ing Co. drilling In limestone caproek
at 400 feet In their test we'll here.
Grand Junetion-20 miles OF canal
and a large slphon under tn. Colo
rado river TO be- built by the U. s.
reclamation service viii bring water
to 10000 acres In Mesa county.
sagusche-Lsrge deposit OF long
fibre asbestos discovered 70 miles
from here. samples show values Of
e3os to esoe per ton.
Eastern scientist estimates s<.-
oee.eee.soo Of barrels Of petroleum
contained In the shaiss In the Green
river district Of Colorado. Wyoming
, and Utah.
Dsaver-uuion Pacific 70 spend
100000 on yard improvsnsnts.
Creeds-Rich ore being mined on
the chama lease. recent samples -.
saysd from 1856 TO iiss ounces Of
silver.
Cripple cre~k-Lcas~rs on IN.
Dillon mine have encountered rich
ore. one streak sssaying $4,000
per ton.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-03-04
Results ofPea
Feeding Tests

Since the pea feeding tests have
on closed several inquiries have
en- made - to the results attain.
o. OF the 500 sheep which were
a 23 died. OF these 20 about half
,re killed by an overdose OF vac.
he. The others died frok causes
known. After two monsSs OF
eding two lots consisting OF 200
,ad were taken out to Mr.. Gard
,r's field west OF Center. Here Mr..
irdner had lost very heavily-as
amy NJ i5 In one day. The two
indrcd after feeding there about a
eek had loss of head or 4 per
mt which Is rather high. The
,aths which occurred from unknown
uses were In the bands on peas and
OF those which were fed alfalfa
I'd straw part OF the time. At the
,me time that this test was going
n here \ band OF 500 head at Fort
.ollins had heavy Losses. This par
lcuiar band lost i50 head ou, o!
he 500 and they were not fed peas.
he symptoms seemed to be same as
hose OF tho sheep dying In the val.
". No indication OF disease could
70 found-th.y were alrlsht-only
hey died. Taken all through no,
ny definite clue was discovered. II
lid seem however. that when the
hecp got tat that the trouble start
ID. The sheep were sold At = profi,
md the college came out abou,
wen on the tests.-Ssguache Live.
tock Reporter.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-03-04
Wool Grading
And MARKETING

Last month meetings were held In
Center and Sagusche and other val
ley points In the interests OF the
wool producers. At these meetings
Mr.. Wm. Doble of the Wool Divis-
ion OF the Bureau OF Markets and
W. +. Hoppe. state marketing spec
ialist. gave data on proposed wool
pools and proposed wool grades to
Mr.. Hoppe gave an outline OF how "A
state wool pool could be formed. He
showed that most OF the wool pro-
duced In Colorado comes from the
Westdrn slope. san Juan Basin. San
Luis Valley and the Walsenburg dis
triet. All OF this wool moves to
market through Pueblo and there
fore II storage IN transit" rat.
could b. secured from the ID. a X.
q. W that Pueblo would be the
feasible point for wool warehouse.
The wool could be pooled here and
graded according to the proposed
grades and then sold to the trade as
demand arose. This thing IL
going 10 come to pass. The wool
producers OF all parts OF the state
expressed themselves as being In
favor Of such u project. The Sagu-
ache wool growers said they would
send a representative to u stat.
meeting II such u plan is proposed
The men OF Monte Vista took the
same action. II enough want II II
will be pushed BY the farm bureau
next year - . statewide project
ssEusche Livestock Reporter.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-03-04
MAC ARIHuRs HAVE ENJOY
ABLE CALIFORNIA TRIP

Mr.. and Mrs, John Mac Arthur
and dauhter Emma Glenn returned
home Monday from California where
they spent the past two months.
They saw a large number of former
Monte Vista folks and thoroughly
enjoyed their trip. During the week
before they left California the Mae
Arihurs were guests OF Mr. and
Mrs. otc Afflerbaugh. Mr. Affl.r-
baugh is In the real estate business
at FL Centre. which Is located In
tho Imperial valley, and he tried
to induce Mr.. Macarthur to come
there aud make his home. but we
are advised ther. is no Immediate
danger OF this taking place. Mrs.
Mac Arthur says while the Imperial
valley raises remarkable crops. Il
Is really too hot for comfort.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-03-04
INFORMATION O> RADIO;
WHERE To GIT II

Geo. c. Payne. manager of the
Monte Vista Storage Battery Co.. In
forms tn. Journal that he has mad 4
great many requests for informn-
ton as to books which would he
instructive ON radio. both tslegraphy
and telephone. by numerous young
peopl. OF Monte Vista and for their
benefit says:
w. have considered this question
very carefully and made numerous
Inquiries ourselves and believe that
two pamphlets put out by the U. 5.
Government will b" the most Inter
esting and educational along RADIO
lines.
These two pamphlets are known
as Elementary Electricity. Training
Pamphlet No. /. Third Edition.
Document i066. and Elementary
Principles OF Radio TeleKraphy and
Telephony. Radio Conn unicatt tton
Pamphlet No. /. Second Edition
Document 1864. Both Of these pam
phiets are 1891 Issues.
These pamphlets may b secured
BY addrsssins Superintendent Of
Docsnsnts. 0ovsransas PriatiAs
Osfses. wssAinstoa. D. c.. aad On.
e,ess 10 cents fer each DsaIhlss."
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-03-04
TROOP MOVES TO
new QUARTER.

Troop A moved their lock-
.rs, guns and equipment from
;echtel hall to the new armory
his week. The work of finish
ng the armory is now up to
the painters, the floor having
been laid and wood work fin
ished. The building will be
ready to turn over to the troop
within the next two weeks and
on that occasion a big celebra-
tion will be held, to be par
ticipated in BY the people of
the entire community.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-03-04
MONTE VISTA LADY
suCCEAsFUL CONTEsTANT

"AlopE Broadway. the Edison
musical magazine published In the
interest OF the Edison phouograph
contains In Its March-April number
q list Of the prize winners In 4
$4,000 contest recently conducted
In which cash prizes were awarded
to the persons sending the best
"phrases" descriptive OF the Edison
machine. Among those winning 800
prizes. was Mrs. Edna l.. Mcclure.
wife OF W. +. MCGUIRE, OF Monte
Vista and she was the only person
In Colorado that was successful.
About million answers were made
In response TO the Edison offer.
Mont. Vista is thus receiving ad-
vertisement from the circulation OF
the Edison magazine and Mrs. Nc
CURE is to be congratulated.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-03-04
BUSlNEos u GOOD
At T1GE PALACE CAFE

o. ". Miller. the ssaiai propsis-
Tor ef he Palace Cafe. reports .
gool rss Of businees durisg Nhe
viatss neashs-bsttss thsn hs u.
pectsd. Mr.. Miller has the sane
baker that has beea working for
hin fos two yeass bat hs says The
hard nea - kssp ars The cooks.
Hh present cook y the >stA Chef
70 cone 70 Tie Palace Ia two ysars.
This restaurant u always very q.
trsctivs II its appointnsnts--cisaa q
lisen asd furnishinss--aad the
luncA counter 10 highly appetisins.
A expsasive electric player piano
b ore Of the features.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-03-04

The farmers Of Mirage are invit.
ins The world 70 attend their bArbs.
cue. They have beea successful ID
The growing and susilins Of sun.
flowers and they want to show the
world the good there u 10 this ter.
Mr.. M!ddash. Mr.. Browa asA NJ.
NolanA have dose some extra fiss
work II feeding the two bunchss oi
stesrs for this test. Thsss sessrs
will b on exhibition at the Barbs,
cue dstes. the results Of the test Will
b shown IL large piscards and u,
d. A. jay. livestock specialist fos
the state will lecture on the results
OF the feeding tes;.--saguachc Live.
stock Reporter.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-03-04
STOCK ssalP,lExTs

~ following stock shipnsnt'
'Woee naAs from this station TN
Vook;
Heesuary ssth. Haisisr Bros.
eoes q sAssD - Deaves.
vsbruasy ssh. J. G. otiSreAeh.
'eaSs Of sAesD % East d. Louis.
v0osuasy 30eh. L. z. Dsrnstsin.
. eas - cattle % Deavsr.
toeeuafy 90th. 2. G. Graves.
eAes ot hoeo 70 Pueblo.
FsbruaSy 1sth. Dond 4 Jeaainss
} can - ho9s 70 Pueblo.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-03-04
AHOG PRICES REACH ELEVEN
DOLLARS: CATTLE STRONG:
LAMBS ARE HIGHER
Kansas City Stock Yards,
February IS. 1922.

Hogs today sold up to $l1.l0 the
past, and the highest ever recorded
at any time when war conditions
swere not u factor. Cattle remained
in active demand. Steers were
steady and butcher stock higher.
There is large inquiry for all classes
and the market Is firm at the ad-
Ivance Sheep aud lambs sold moro
readily than Monday II 10 to. Is
cents advance.
Tsday's ReceiPes
Receipts today were Ssoe cattle.
1900 hogs and 1000 sheep. com
pared with 10000 cattle. 1900
hogs. and 5000 sheep u week ago,
.and 7726 cattle. 1850 hogs and
s25o sheep = year ago.
Arrf Cattle
The strong demand which has
characterized the cattle trade for
,ihe past ten days continued today
and while fat steers were not quot
ably higher. butcher cattle and
scalves scored an advance. and Z
good clearance was made on steers
Choice TO prime .fnt steers are Eett'
ting scarce and they are In firm
position. Choice steers are selling
Ut &s.25 to 1915 and prime steers
are quoted up to $500. fair to good
$3.50 to $500. and plain steers
1900 to $3.50. The recent advance
in steer prices is increasing demand
Cor cows and heifers.
StOckcr~ and Feeders
Demand for all classes OF stock
And feeding cattle is large. Rough
weather today restricted demand
tnodsrately. hut even with that lint
tation the outlet was larger than the
supply. Prices remained firm.
Hogs
Hogs today sold up to sii.io' the
highest price paid since July 1871
mud $3.50 higher than the low point
last December. Today's prices were
20 TO 20 cents higher than Monday
and 80 cents above last weeks close
The top price WAS Sii.i0 and bull
bf the good hogs brought $3.50 &c
Sii.00. Pigs sold up to $l0.15.
Bh~~p and Lamb.
Lambs sold readily at 10 TO IL
cents higher prices. The same c'ss'
6f lanbs that sold At $3.50 Mon
day brought $3.50 today" ant
Orins grades were quoted up ts
$3.50. Some Texas ewes sold o.
$50 asd choice light weight west
era owos o0.So.
CHARLES n. PIPKlN.
Market Correspondent.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-03-04
Carload Irish Cobblers Coming

shipping
carload certified Irish cobbler seed This seed will
We orders for about 22o
lee who
Gnnds ssguache
like other that
riy.-8agUaehs
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-03-04

Mrs. Ray Msiaser. Who underwent
sn sppsaAicitis operation at the
Del Sorts easitarium Tussday. 10
getting along slesiy.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-03-04
WRIGHT xAi.. POSTPONED

On account NJ unforscen circum.
stances the l.. e. Wright Sale ad.
ver,is.d In this paper has been post.
poned until March II.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-03-04

Mrs. chas. Webster and little son
arrived Friday norniuG from Louis-
lana to visit With her parents Mr.
and Mrs. Harry oids.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-03-04

Mrs. VIII Craig Of Center spsat
the week snd with Mn. b. z.
Smith.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-03-04

Miss Emily NeAtss Of Dsavsr sr-
rived this oeraias 70 accept . posi.
tion % eesaograpAsf u The Wallace
Oeaes baAk.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-03-04

Mrs. Ola Beatty. Who hsa her
tonsiis rsoovsl last Friday at the
Del Norts saaitariSm. y gstting
along aicsly.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-03-04

Mae Worth who has been III. d
sov able 70 rsssns hss school work.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-03-04

Littis Betty Jans Dsitrseh b Il
avsssstins win diDhthsfis.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-09-28
Public Trustees Sale

WHEREAS. J. H. Nelson and C. o. Sears. whose
addresses are Cheyenne Wells. Colorado grantors
BY their Trust Deed, dated March l. 1920 and
recorded in the office Of the Clerk and Recorder
Of Cheyenne County. Colorado. in Book Sd nj
Pagsl33, Of the Records Of said County, conveyed
to the Public Trustee Of said County the following
land in said County. to- wit: All Of the East Hall
(Els) Of Section Twenty-sx 1851 Township Four
teen t14) South. Range Forty-hve (4s) West Of the
Sixth Principal Meridian Colorado. containing $40
acres more or less according to the U. S. Govern
msnt survey thereof to secure the payment Of one
principal note Of even date with said Trust Deed Tor
$4,000 90 payable to the order Of E M. Brown. on
or before five years after date with interest thereon
from date at the rate Of six per cent per annum pay
able annually.
AND WHEREAS. Default has been made by the
said grantors in said Trust Deed In the performance
OF the covenants and conditions imposed upon them
BY the terms Of said Trust Deed in this to-wit:
That said grantors have failed to pay said principal
note when due and have failed to pay the annual
interest due On said principal note on March 1st,
1929.
AND WHEREAS. The legal holder Of the indebt-
edness represented by said note has filed with said
Public Trustee notice and demand in writing, de-
clarng said default and eleeting to declare the
whole debt represented by said note and interest
thereon TO date Of sale due and payable. and de-
manding the sale Of said land under said Trust
Deed.
N1W THEREF ORE, Public Notice is hereby
given that pursuant to said notice, election and de-
mand. and under and by virtue Of the authority
vested in me, by said Trus. Deed and the law. |. R
A. Pfost. Public Trustee Of said Cheyenne County.
will sell the ab.ve described land for cash. at
public auction. to the highest bidder at the South
front door o! The County Court House. at Cheyenne
Wells. in the County OF Cheyenne. and State OF
Colorado. on Monday tho Goth day Of October. A D.
1922. at ten O'Clock in the forenoon for the purpose
Of paving said note. interest to date Of sale and
Attorneys fees and the expenses Of this sale. and
will give to the purchaser thereof a certificate Of
purchase therefor as provided by law.
Dated at Cheyenne Wells. Colorado, this Esd day
Of September. 1922
r. A. PFOST,
Public Trustee in and for the County
Of Cheyenns. State Of Colorado
First pub Sep %. l922
Last pub Oct 20, l9a1 st
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-09-28

Billie Dorf, another old Chey.
enne County boy who is now
holding down a job with the rail
road company at Oxford, Nebr.,
was a welcome visitor here for a
few days the latter part of
last week looking after his land
interests here and meeting his
many old time friends whom
were pleased to see him.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-09-28
Rialto Theatre
Programs Worth While =
THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 2s

THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 2s
Tom Mix in The Big Town Round Up five reel western
.The Yellow Dog Catcher two reel Sunshine comedy
FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 90
Vim s Hart in 'The Testing Block reels of western
SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 80 ]
Gadvs Walton in playing With Fire" five reel comedy dn
Added Bobby Vernon in Hey Rube" two reel comedy
SIMULTANEOUSLY OCTOBER l-2
Herbert Rawlnson in "The Millionaire five reel drama Aa
Larry Semon in THE Saw MIL two reel comedy Fred 81
" II Joenson Clip this ad and be guests it's good f
each,
WEDNEsDAY.THURsDAY OCTOBER 4-5
Elaine Hammerstein in Why Announce Your Marriage" A,
reel comedy drama Added Jimmie Aubrey in The Back M
two reels of fun F. j. MartsnsFred Baker, clip this a AMI
our guests it's good for two each
Notice: Remember the matinee next Sunday at three o
show next Sunday night
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-09-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

u. S. Land Office. Pueblo. Colo. Aug oo, toS
Notlc. i. hereby given that Cory L. Graham. . o.
Cheyenne Wells Colorado, who. on Ma.en s'. .os,',
e1s. made Homestead entry. No. oleo74. fus0.o
o4sooo, for lots IS and IA. Section 10. Township
I5s. Range As W. sixth Principal Meridian mas
aIsd notice Of intention to make final three year
,oot IN establish claim to the land above described
before tho Clerk Of the District Court. at choyenne
walls Colorado, on the 18th day Of OCTOBER iS21
Claimant names as Witnesses:
H.G. Lowary. ". T. Hunt. Norman Hatehel a''N
Thomas A. MeMann. all Of Cheyenne Wells COLO
rado. -r c,eson Recistsr
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-09-28
DR.. Kalrnen G. Sapero

The we'll known Eye, Ear Nose
and Throat Specialist of Denver,
will again visit Cheyenne Wells
at the Commercial hotel. Consul.
tation and examination free,
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-09-28

Taken Up:-One Duroc. Jersey
sow, pretty old, at my place on
Sec. 18-45. Have had this hog
four months. Owner m ay
have same by paying for this
notice and feed bill 25.3t
ADAM HUG
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-09-28

I will have in stock of ladies'
silk and wool dresses also suits
about October 3rd at the Her.
rick millinery. Mrs Eva Her
rick. 28-2tp
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-09-28

County of Cheyenne -
We, J.. E. Hayes. President. and J. c. Milne.
Cashier of the above named Bank do soiemniy
swear that the above statement IL true to inc
best of our knowledge and belief.
u + Haves President &c, Milne Cashier
Attest JC. Milne
J. N. Hollenbaught Directors
NM Lenihan)
Subscribed and sworn to before mo this 23d day
Of September 1922
My commission expires September "a. 1924
(SeaD Jennie E. Ross Notary Public
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-09-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Adams are
moving to Cheyenne Wells. They
have sold their residence on
Boeke street to DR.. Carter. We
are sorry to see Mr.. and Mrs,
Adams leave Sharon Springs. =
Western Kansas Times. Those
mentioned above are the parents
of Mrs. Matt Ludwig, and we
gladly welcome them to our city.
Another candidate announcing
in this weeks paper is Mr.. C. S.
Woodrow, who is seeking the
Office of Assessor. on the Demo-
cratic ticket. Mr.. Woodrow,
is a successful business man in
Cheyenne Wells and a man who
is thoroughly qualified for the
office of Assessor in every respect
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-09-28
Report of the condition OF the
CHEYENNE COUNTY
STATE BANK

At Cheyenne Wells, in the State OF
Colorado, ut the close of business
September Is 1922.