davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-12-28

dream of trying 10 exact from a
debtor"
The period of redemption is partlc
ulnrly condemned and Otto II. Kahn's
suggestion for a 47-year term Il
thought far more reasonable than %
years set by congress.
The chief hope here for modifica'
ton Is based upon American bankers,
who It Is trusted may be able to influ'
n congress and American public
opinion in effecting easier terms
Some of the newspapers understand
that the American funding commits
sion will not be limited by congress
sional stipulations and expect that
discussion will result in an easier deal
for Great Britain.
The commentators maintain that
any impartial committee Of bankers
would agree that 25 ear is an un.
reasonably shor: period. The com
ment of the Post on the debt question
Is typical.
at is a business matter" this news
paper says, ''to be settled on strictly
business lines. 1t is as much to the
interest Of the United States as 10
Great Britain that the question be
settled so as not TO place too heavy
n burden on this country which. at
ter al. constitutes n OF the sounl
spots in shaky and which, II over
whe'med by too crushing a load
would Involve the world in IL castro
phe from which the United States
| would in no wise escape"
All the comment expresses good viii
toward America, fully recognizing
Great Britain's Indebtedness ana
adopting the phrase accredited to Mr.
Baldwin the last word is with Amer
lea"
, 1922-12-28

Tho greatest Of Casper's formal
balls will take place at the Elks'
auditorium tonight when about 800
persons gather there to enjoy the
many sided entertainment that is
in store for them.
Ackerman's Easy Going Jazz
band will be on the scene to furnish
the best of dancing music for the
occasion. This organization is with
few rivals in its line and should
be able to send the merry-makers
through the slower and quicke
steps with the greatest success. =.
Entertainment of a special nature
during the evening will be the act
OF Mile. Rosaline and Miss Mary
Rodericks. Both these delightful
young ladies' are dancers of the first
class.
Punch win be served throughout
the evening, while a buffet supper
, 1922-12-28
J.. 8. ECONOMIST
WARNS AGAINST
0VER-EXPANS|ON
Conservatism in Times Of
Plenty Is Urged by
Bureau Chief.

CHICAGO. Dec. 2S.-Avoidance OF
over-expansion in times of activity
and establishment Of markets for
products in times OF depression We're
among the remedies for periodic bust
ness depression which Wesley -.
Mitchell. director OF the national bu-
reau Of economic. research forecast
today would be included in the report
of President Hardins's conference on
Unemployment. in a speech before tho
American Association for Labor Leg
islation at a session at which ''the
business cycle and unemployment"
was the topic.
1.-THE investigation disclosed that
there were about 1900. 900 idle men in
said In speaking OF the unempioy-
gave much steadier employment than
the larger ones. The leanest years
in our recent business history have
run something like Is to rs per cent
behind the latest years and s TO Il
per sent behind moderately good
ones
Concerns which have given syste-
matte attention tc business cycles
have found their experience profit
able, he said, and that had given hcpo
OF a rapid spread Of better planning.
Very considerable financial adj
rantages might be derived by govern.
ments,' Mr.. Mitchell added. "if they
took the business cycle into account
in planning their purchases of sup
plies and their public works"
Unemployment insurance was advo-
Gated by Bryce NJ. Stewart. former
director of the public employment
service of Canada.
Neither employment exchanges nor
public works can function TO the best
advantage unless accompanied by un.
employment insurance." said Mfr.
Stewart. without unemployment in.
surance an employment exchange
can not tel the numbers of unem.
ployed. where they are located or
their occupations. II the public works
without unemployment insurance II
will be difficult to break governments
of the habit of distributing postoffices.
armories, customs houses. canals. dry
docks among the constituencies
whose revenues are good of con.
Quoting economy campaigns when
revenues fall"
Lee Wolman. director OF research
OF the Amalgamated Clothing Work
ers OF America, declared the time was
ripe for unemployment insurance.
, 1922-12-28
GREAT POWER
PROJECT Seen

CHICAGO, Dec. 2s.-A power de-
velopment program for Minneapolis
and st. Paul involving $50 900. 900 and
expected to increase by 306 900 horse
power the electric generating capac-
ity of the Northern States Power COM
pany. serving $50 cities in Minnesota,
the Dakotas. Wisconsin. Illinois and
Iowa, was announced here by the
Byllesby Engineering and Manage
ment corporation. The program COW
ers a construction period of 10 years.
Work is to start at once on On
struction of a new steam turbine gen
orator station in st. Paul for which
approximately 40 acres have been &C.
CURED on the Mississippi river. near
the high bridge, the announcement
stated. The first generating, unit to
be installed would be of 5000 horse.
power, h largest size manufactured.
It was added.
, 1922-12-28
PERISH At
SEA AS RESULT
OF BIC STORM
Ships Bring in Reports
of Tragedies Aboard
Vessels in Gale.

PLYMOUTH. England. Dec. rs
Rv The Associated Prsssl-Two
at eea. directly attributable
to the terrinc storms encountered on
the Atlantic during n past week
were reported by vessels reaching this
port today.
william Holmes, travelling with his
wife and five children on the German
steamer Halmon which arrived from
baltimore. was killed during the voy-
age when he was thrown TO h deck.
sustaining n fractured skull. He was
buried ut sea-
The second mate of the steamer
Neotsheld. bound from New Found,
land to Br@merhaven. was washed
overheard and several members OF
the crew seriously injured while the
vessel was laboring IN the terrihi seas
The Neotsheld put In at this port
before proceeding to Brernerhayen.
The French liner Peru. arriving
from Central American ports. report
ed an unusually difficult voyage
The Haimon is here for provisions
and repairs. -
HAvRE Dec. 2s-tBy Tho Associ
ated PressSA terrific gale which
has been raging on the channel anS
Atlantic seaboards for the past thre'
days shows no sign CT abating. TIT
English cargo vessel Kinsfisher n;
tempted to 80 to sea last night. bu
was forced back TO port where shI
WIS Joined by a score OF other craft
The steamer Panther IL in Cistres
off LOrient and two goini
tugs arc standing by. The Engiisl
freighter S~peedwell a aground II
the bay Of Biscay and is a wreck
Her crew OF 15 was saved.
, 1922-12-28

by Attorney Robert y. Ogden were
adopted. which define the objects n
the association as being organized fo-
the purpose OF protect ng and increas
ing the game birds and game animals
In the state OF Wyoming. and the &C
curing OF property and doing other
things to carry out the objects OF Tire
associat on. The annual dues WINS
placed at s. rer member. Ind II is the
ambition OF the association TO organ.
lie every county in the state.
Tn. next meeting of the association
will be held In January. and the en-
nual meeting OF the association Nil,
be held or December 10 OF every yer.
, 1922-12-28

The negro was Identified by Mar
garet Brigham. the dead woman's
daughter. as a former employe at the
Brigham home. Battles denied knowl.
edge OF the crime.
Margaret. who is 7 years old. told
the police that Battles was IN the
house yesterday afternoon and that
when she asked for her mother. he
told her she had gone TO the grocer's
for bread. 4 formal charge of first
degree murder was preferred against
Battles by the police.
County Physician Warren reported
that Mrs. Brigham died Of strangula-
ton and that the wound on the back
OF her head was caused by being
thrown into the closet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brigham were mar
ried in Pittsburgh. They lived in San
Francisco for several years and unit
six months s had been residents oi
OIL city. Pa. There are three chill.
dren. Margaret. Virginia, and n 3
year old son. Robert.
, 1922-12-28

n The principal changes to be rec
commended to tbs com nE legislature
were the increase in the sage chicken
Limit from four to SIX birds. and not
more than six birds to be in the pos
session Of a hunter at any one time.
and providing a penalty of SO per
bird for each and every n killed
over the limit. or $40 for every DHa
found in the possession OF a hunter
without a licens a des gnating Of
nesting grounds for sage
and posting them. so that sheep Won d
not be trailed over the grounds. THIS
destroying the nests aud young birds
other recommendations provided
for a bounty of 81 on coyotes: issu,
anca Of 100 licenses to residents OF
wyoming TO kin 100 old buck antelope.
II was pointed out that Of the $500
or 1000 head "a antelope In the state.
AZ least 500 of them were ole bucks
Which constituted a menace 20 an IN
crease in the herds because ~rher
buck reaches a certain age he turn;
cannibai and kills off h young, anf
really destroys more young an;e'op'
than all tho illegal hunters in th'
state. A change in the deer season
was also discussed and placed at from
october Is TO November 10. and pro
vidIng n penalty Of $3.50 for nlega
possession Of an animal or destroying
the sex Identity o. a deer.
Changes recommended n the fisl
laws provided for clos ng OF certain
streams used as spawning grounds b!
trout. naming Canyon creek. Sag
creek ard Lost creek in particular
A recommendation to close the Plat,
river for four miles below Pathfinde
dam was voted down.
Articles OF Incorporation isubmItt.
, 1922-12-28
SIX MILLIONS
In One LEGACY

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. IS. - Mrs.
Helene Irwin Crocker. wife OF Charles
Templeton Crocker. has been awarded
stock valued at $4,000. 900 in superior
court on a partial distribution of the
estate of her mother, the late Fannie
g. Irwin.
The founding of the Irwin fortune
is a a of the South Seas. When
a boy. Irwin and his father. a pay.
master in the British navy, were ship.
wreced in a sailing vessel off the Isl.
and OF Oahu, on which Honolulu "a
located. There the lad was raised
and eventually became ono of the
wealthiest sugar planters and SHIP
owners in the Hawaiian Islands. He
also served in the cabinet of the late
island king. The estate of which Mrs.
Irwin is the residuary legatee is
valued at s~13.0s4.733.
, 1922-12-28
ELKS' FORMAL BALL TO
HOLD ATTRACTION FOR
SOCIETY HERE TONIGHT

is scheduled to be served shortly
after midnight.
Souvenirs will be given each of
the ladies. The nature Of these has
not been announced.
From the time that the guest
steps from the car that takes him to
the ball until he is ready to depart
his every want will be looked after.
a footman will be stationed to
take care of the cars, maids will be
employed in the ladies' dressing
room, and a man will have charge
of the gentleman's ROOM.
, 1922-12-28

PROBE ORDERED
BY commission

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2s-An inves-
tigaton to determine whether ada
luate stocks of locomotives and cars
IRE in possession of American rail.
roads and whether railroad customs
Ind practices controlling use and in-
.erchange of equipment are sufficient
was ordered today by tho interstate
commerce commission which said ii
Was acting without complaint and on
Is OWL initiative.
, 1922-12-28
Bernhard Is
Better Again

PARIS. Dec. 2S.-By The Associ
ated Press.1The condition Of Sarah
Bernhardt showed marked improve
ment today. The doctors believe size
is out of danger, but she must emaiu
in bed for some days, perhaps a week
Madame Bernhardt received her
son, Maurice. this morning.
Co.ncident with the Improvement in
the actress condition, her aged butler,
Arthur. who has been with her for
45 years, has become seriously Ill.
He was stricken with pneumonia as
a result of his long night vigils to
attend Madame Bernhardt's needs.
, 1922-12-28

we r going 10 stay" declared Mrs.
AacSwiney, retorting to the warning
of Lieutenant Gegon that she would
get herself IN trouble.
Fight for legal possession Of the
consulate was started yesterday by
Republican adherents and Free State
following the retirement of Daniel j.
McGrath, counsel general for the
Free State. whit several weeks ago
was threatened with death in an an
onyInous letter.
, 1922-12-28
LABOR PROPAGANDA URGED.

CHICAGO. Dec. 2s-Aibert Thomas
director of the International labor
office of h league of nations at
Geneva. In an address prepared for
the opening OF the 18th annual meet
ing of the American Association for
Labor legislation here today declared
that only by the formation of an en-
'ightened public opinion in member
countries Of the league can the con
ventions and recommendations of the
International organization be written
sto law.
, 1922-12-28
IRISH MARTYRS WIDOW DEFlES
CONSULATE GUARD And POLICE

NEW YORK. Dec. ss.-Mrs. Muir
Tel MacSwiney, widow of the former
lord mayor of Cork. and two other
women who said they were acting for
the Irish republic today entered the
Irish consulate in Nassau street and
defied the attempts of Lieutenant &C.
gan of the police bomb squad and
Lindsay Crawford. a Free State rep
reseutative to eject them.
w are here to see that the re-
puSlic's interests are protected and
, 1922-12-28
u. S. TO Side
With ALLIES
In NEAR EAST

LAUSANNE. Dec. as.-By The
Associated Press)- Richard Wash
burn Child. chief American spokes.
man Joined with the heads of the
allied delegations at today's meeting
OF the capitulat'ons commission OF
the Near East conference in decIar-
ing that some OF the guarantees must
be given by Turkey to replace the
c~apitulntions or extra-territor.al rights
'or foreigners which the Kemalists
have declared abolished.
II Turkey showed a spirit Of coIlabo.
ration on this question. Ambassador
Child said, she would receive Just and
;enerous treatment. Otherwise she
nust be considered TO have r~epudiated
her engagements.
LAUSANNE, Dec. es.-tBy The
associated Press.EThe meeting OF
ne committee Of ca~pitulations OF the
Near East conference failed to make
progress at today's session. Some of
he alliedOelegasions on leaving the
hall said the conference had reached
1 deadlock pending the arrival of
the new Turkish instructions from
Angora.
, 1922-12-28
MANY ESCAPE
INJURIES IN 4
TRAIN CRASH

TUCSON. Aris.. Dec. ga freight
train collidsd with Southern Pacific
passenger train No. ITO, eastbound,
near RiIito. II miles from Tucson.
on Wednesday The passenger was
standing still at the time and was
rammed by the freight. wrecking sew
eral freight cars. None of the pass
myers wa sinjureE but a fireman was
severly scalded. it is repored.
, 1922-12-28

Organized railroad workers of
Mexico. inducing conductors. yard.
masters. and brakemen. held their
second annual convention recently
In the City of Mexico.
, 1922-12-28
NEGRO Is HELD
FOR MURDER OF
JERSEY WOMAN
Child Tells of Visit to House of Former
EmpIoye Prior to Discovery of Body
in Preserve Closet of Home

ORANGE, N. j. Dec. 2s-william Battles, a negro, was
held without bail early today in connection with the killing
yesterday of Mrs. Eleanor L. Brigham, wife of Charles Brig
ham. a New York business man. Mrs. Brigham's body was
discovered late last night in a preserve closet here in her
home. She had been choked to death.
, 1922-12-28
MODIFICATION
OF DEBT ASKED
Professionalism Term for Redemption
of Bonds Urged by British as More
Equitable Than American Plan

I'M Dec. 2s.-In all newspaper comment on the
Baldwin financial mission to the United States hope is ex-
pressed that the terms fixed by the American congress for re-
payment of the British debt may b. modified. They are uni
versaIly regarded here as excessively onerous> and in some
nnarters r descrihed as "such as Great Britain would not
, 1922-12-28
MANY CHANGES In STATE GAME
LAWS ADVISED BY PROTECTIVE
ASSOCIATION ORGANIZED HERE

Drastic changes in many Of the fish and game laws
of Wyoming were discussed and recommended for passage
to the coming legislature at a meeting of the Wyoming Game
Protective association at a well attended meeting held in the
office of Gen. Burke Sinclair, president of the association, at
his offices in the Midwest building last night.
, 1922-12-28


223-2s5 South Center st.
ELECTRIC SUP. & CONST. co.
Radio Supplies
l43 e. Midwest Ave. \. L. Forster, Prop.
RICHTER MUSIC co.
Home of the Victro.a. Brunswick and
Lyon & Healy Pianos
$50 S. Center st. Geo. E.. PITCHER. Prom.
THE PALMS
The Palms Telegraph F1crist
4l4 East Second st. f. G.. Hadley, Prop.
NATRONA BUTTER SHOP
IF It's Pure Food, We Have It"
Corner Second and Durbin SIS.
a. L. Winter. Jr.. Prop.
E. p. BRENNAN
Representative Lawson Mfg. Co.
Lawson Gas Stoves and Heaters
l31 West Railroad Ave.
STONES GROCERY CO.
Successors to Bruce Brothers
233 East Second st.
SHIkANf SHOE & CLOTHING co.
i42 East Second St. S. A. Shikany, Prop.
THE HOLMES HARDWARE co.
146 East Second St. f. d. Holmes. Prom.
CASPER STEAM BAKERY
224 East Second St.
j. C. zuttermeister, Prop.
THE LEADER
Women's end Children's Wear
Midwest Bldg.
BR0DIE RUBBER co.
diamond Tires ego East Second st.
E. j. Donahoe, Secy.!Treas.
, 1922-12-28

THE HUB CLOTHIERS
Leaders of Low Prices
224 South Center Hax Heller, Mgr.
VIRGINS, YOUR SH0EMAN
Home of Red Goose Shoes"
l22 East Second St. J.. A. Virgins, Prop.
GLOBE SHOE CO.
$50 South Center St.
Arthur A. Schultz, Prop.
THE kIMBALL DRUG STORE
"kimball Handles the Goods
PA South Center St
THE MIDWEST PHARMACY
"Kimball Handles the Goods
Opposite the Post Office
HARPER'S
Dry Goods and Shoes
234-236 Eas: Second ST.
Harry Harper, Prop.
EVANS
Jeweler and Optometrist
1874 South Center Jesse Evans. Prop.
WYOMING BAKING co.
324 West Yellowstone
CASPER JEWELRY MFG. co.
Special Order Work
1876 East Second st. Max Myland. Prom.
THE BOOTERy
1914 East Second st. A. F. Sarin, Mgr.
THE FUCHS CO.
Ladies' Ready to Wear
1913 East Second St. r.. I. Fuchs. Prop.
THE CAMPBELL HARDWARE CO,
147 South Center st. A. j. Kelly, Mgr.
THE CASPER PHARMACY
Ill East Second W. H. Crawford, Prom.
THE GOLDEN RULE DEPT. STORE
125 East Secord St.
Jjpdsav and 70
, 1922-12-28

THE WHITE GROCERY CO.
ia Eas. Second St. - r. White. Prop
CASPER sTORA3E GROCERY
III East Second st. G. G.. Johnsn. Prop
THE NORRIS MARKET.
I29 East Second 81 e V. Norris. Prop
CENTRAL GROCs:eXfs MARKET
1873 West Seuo:.i st.
Christ Puppach. Mgr. Grocery s..
Tom Glare. Mgr. Market
THE ECONOMY
Public Market Glenn Hedges. Mgr.
GRANT STREET GROCERY
Corner Grant St. and Devine AVG.
Roy Kalmer. Mgr.
THE BLUE o GROCERY
ITO East Second st.
Henry Lanouatle, Mgr
BUNGALOW GROCERY &
Alta Boy, Eddie"
412 East Fifth st. G.. A. Habenicht, Prop.
THE b. & A. CONFECTIONERY
5o7 East Second st. Henry Reasoncr, Prop
Ohm IPE DRUG CO.
241 South Center St. Phones az and 80
John and d. w. Tripeny. Props.
JESSENS HOE CLOTHING co.
lis East Second st.
A I. and ] Gordon Jtssen. Props.
CO.
Casper's Largest Garage
w, G. PERKINS & CO.
Tribune Bldg.
NJ. ID. BARNETT co.
"Barnett's OF Course"
154 South Center NJ. NJ. Petker. Mgr
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-10-06
TWO KILLED IN
HEAD.ON COLLISION
NEAR SUBLETE

Narrow gauge passenger train No
lis. leaving Alamosa about 8
O'Clock Friday morning was wreck
ed near Sublette, tank station
about twenty-six miles south Of
Antonito about 1900 a. m. a little
over three hours after having left
Alamosa. Engineer ID. NJ. Wright
OF the passenger train was killed
outright. as was his fireman l.. J.
Knee. The crew OF the light engine
escaped with their lives. though
first reports failed to indicate what
injuries II any, they received. The
accident is thought to have been
caused by misunderstanding or
overlooking OF orders by Engineer
II. l.. Smith Of the light engine.
The wreck was head on COL
lision between light engine coming
to Alamosa for repairs. and pas
senger train No. lis for Santa Fe.
No. ll5 left Alamosa in charge OF
Conductor ID. II. Hines. with En-
gineer ID. NJ. Wright OF Chama and
Fireman L. J. Knee of Durango.
AT Antonito the train IL split and
one section goes on to Durango
while the other goes south to Santa
Fe. The trains were running at
moderate rate of speed due to the
grades encountered at this point.
The light engine telescoped the en-
gine on the passenger train. crush
ing the train crew on No. lie.
No reports could be CLEANED as to
the fate OF the passengers or the
balance of the crew.
Engineer Wright. on the paxsen.
ger train had but one week ago ar
rived in Alamosa to take a run on
the passenger. having been running
an engine on Chama hill for the
past twenty-five years OF his thirty.
two years service with the railroad
Fireman Knee was making his first
run on the passenger. coming here
from Durango to relieve Fireman
Reed of Alamosa, who In younger in
the service. Engineer Wright re-
licved Harry Good OF Alamosa about
week ago. Wright leaves n family
At his home In Chama. while Knee
is said to have family at Durango.
Engineer Il. l.. Smith WAS run.
ming light engine No. al. = freight
engine. with his fireman. X. l.. Nc
CURE of Durango. Engineer d. ~.
Wright WAS In charge Of engine No.
lss. n regular passenger engine
used on this run.
A relief train left. Aiamosa at
i2:S0 for the scene OF the accident.
-AlamosA Courier.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-10-06
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. A. {. V. Skinner Ph, D.,


Rev. A. {. V. skinner Phi, D..
Pastor
Morning worship hour At 1900
o'clock. the sermon. THE Church
that VIII Live" The evening wor.
ship hour at 1:30. one OF those de-
lightful song services for which Mr..
Ednan and the choir are noted; and
the PASTORS talk viii be, The
Music OF the Sanctuary"
y. school and hibie cinsses n
S:t6. The Junior Christian En-
dcavor meets ~ J. The Senior c.
Endeavor meets at $50. TIL. prayer
hour. Wednesday. 1890 p. IN. the
study. blazing the Home Mission
Trail" The Pioneers meet Thurs.
day night ut 700. The ladlss bible
class social will bs held Thursday
afternoon nt ::3e.
Next Sabbath evening the pastor
begins = series Of iccture-a.rmon
for the people. subjects: "Purpose. g
Pluck. Personality, Pune.
tuality". and Perseverance. Bet.
ter hear them ALI
DIR. and Mrs. r.. X. Fife. our own
missionaries. have come and gone
and what blessing they brought u
from far India. They arc Just like
all the great hearts. simple, ap.
proAchablc aud real. And now our
interest In the mission fields viii bs
Intensified and our sympathy. prayer
and kiU will take on . new ministry
and meaning.
We invite and welcome all to wor.
ship with ".
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-10-06
REPUBLICAN TICKET
For Governor
BENJAMIN GRIFFITH

For Representative. 58th Congress,
GUY U. HARDY
For Judge OF Supreme Court. 10
Year Term
j. w. SHEAFFOR
For Judge of Supreme Court to Ill
vacancy
JOHN f. CAMPBELL
For Lieutenant Governor
X. f. ROCKWELL
For Secretary of State
CARL S. MILLIKEN
For Auditor of State
ARTHUR NJ. STONG
For State Treasurer
II. L. MULNIX
For Attorney General
w. d. GORDON
TOT Stdte Supt. OF SCHOOLS
KATHERINE CRAIG
For Regents OF State University
c. G. MITCHELL
c. F. PARKER
For State Senator. 18th District
]. FRANK GOFF
For County Clerk
II. A. FULLINWlDER
For County Treasurer
u. +. AYERS
For County Sheriff
Z. S. ABERNATHY
For County Assessor
JOHN NJ. COCHRAN
For County Supt. OF Schools
LYDIA X. SYLVESTER
For County missioner.
End District
II. c. HURD
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-10-06
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH

All Sunday services will be held
In the high school building.
The Sunday school will meet nj
S:@5 with c. T.. Hart a. superinten.
dent.
Morning worship at ll:0O a. M
The pastor Will take for his subject
Sundaymorning, THE Secrets OF q
True Life"
The Epworth League will meet at
$50.
Evening service at 1870. The
evening subject will be character
study.
The Priscilla Society will meet
on Thursday afternoon with Mrs.
Geo. Sherman. Mrs. Roberts and
MrE, Hyndnian assistants.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-10-06

Mr. Higss who lives near this city,
reeeived . painful iAjnry Saturday,
whils chopping poles. The AZ he
vas using caught In the branch Of
. tree and when It came down the,
blade struck him on the right knee,
inflicting . severe wound.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-10-06

Miss Marian Hecker arrived Tues
day from Wheatland. Wyo.. for 4
few days visit with her parents. She
came from Denver with Fred Cam
eron. who was also accompanied by
his aunt. Mrs. Welch. of that city.
who will visit In his home for .
short time.