davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12

drive. Crowly. taking the ball from
his pilot struck off tackle behind his
interference, but Capt. Breidster.
now very desperate, slammed
through the qine and threw the Notre
Dame back with such force the lat
ter was stunned and the ball went
bObbing out into the open 10 be
recovered by the Army linesman.
Late in this period. Army having
tried three forward passes deep in
its territory and having suffered a
total loss Of 20 yards trying to put
through the passes. put through a
long pass on the fourth down, Wood
10 Lawrence. that brought the ball
10 Notre Danes % yard line. Here
Garbrisch's attempt at goal from
placement. with only a minute 20
play. was smothered.
Army co.. Notre Dame (0).
White McNulty
Left End.
Mulllgan Cotton
Left Tackle.
BreldSter Brown
Left Guard.
Garrison ................ Walsh
Center.
fdrWlck $500. DeGree
Right Guard.
Goodman Oberst
Right Tackle.
myers sea-. s.......... NerSdrd
Right End.
Smythe $780,. .....,.-''.... Thomas
Quarterback.
llu DtTldhe l>dyQeh
Left Halfback.
Dodd ..... Miller
Right Halfback.
NOOd CdSIner
Fullback.
Referee-Ed Thorre. LaSalle col
Georgetown. Head linesman-H. Z.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12

Cashier got off one kick that carried
from his own 40 yard line over the
opponents goal line, an actual carry
or 60 yards. The Army took the ball
out 10 the &c yard line and immedi-
ately kicked. Stuhldreher caught
the ball on his own 43 yard line and
promptly sent Cashier back to kick
The Army forwards poured in
emf masse and were able to partially
block Cashiers punt, Smythe recov-
ering on his own As yard line. A
pass from wood to Smythe petted
q yards but in the next play came
a tumble and NOtre Dame recovered
on its own SO yard line. Just before
the period ended Stuhldreher got off
a pass 10 ID. Miller that brought the
bal, 10 Armys 43 yard line
The westerners opened up with all
OF the drive and deceptive tactics
the crowd. and particularly the Army
coaches, had been expecting and
waiting for. With little Stuhldreher
piping out the signals in a high
pitched. peppery tone that could be
heard all over the field. the Notre
Dame backs went into action with
amazing speed.
Iumblc Prevents Score.
The wCsterners opened the fourth
quarter with a long pass. Crowley to
Vergara, that ne.ted So yards.
Crowley slashed off tackle for u
yards. He hit the other side OF the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12
Wife of Red SO1 OtCner
To Be Awarded DiUOrcf

NEW YORK, Nov. 11.-(By A. P)
That a divorce be granted 10 Mrs.
Elsie Frazee, wife OF Harry H
Frazee, the principal owner OF the
Boston Red SOx, was recommended
today by Referee Abraham Stern,
who has been investigating the case.
Mrs. Frazee, who charges that her
husband lives in Great Neck L. L,
with Elizabeth Nelson, an actress,
is suing for absolute divorce and the
custody Of her IS year old son.
Harry, Jr.
The referee also recommended that
the agreements privately entered
into by the F'razees' some time ago,
should be continued. These pro-
vide that Frazee. who has large
theatrical interests, give his Chi
cago home, "Oak Heart. 10 MS
wife. give her $40 900 IN cash 10 be
paid over a period OF two years, and
$50, 900 In Insurance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12
Bitter Contest Betveen Irish and Army Ends in to TT
Illinois Downs Wisconsin in Biggest Upset Of Season
Football Results

Notre Dame o; Army o.
Princeton 10. Harvard
Yale 45, Maryland g.
Wabash 6; Washington and Jefter-
son %
Butler 10; DePauw o.
Illinois g.. Wisconsin o.
Chicago IA: Ohio State Q.
West Virginia 33; Indiana o.
Iowa IS. Minnesota "a
Northwestern "a; Purdue Is.
Pittsburg Z; Pennsylvania 6
Carnegie Tech o; Penn State 10.
Nebraska 2S; Kansas O.
Georgia Tech 10; Georgetown :.
University CT Detroit Is; Haskell In
dams 8.
Cornell %: Dartmouth 0.
Bowdoin %; Tufts u.
University Of Maine IA; New Hamp.
shire college Z.
Lafayette 80; Rutgers 8.
Massachusetts, Aggies 10; Stevens 0
Boston college 33: Baylor o.
Oberlin AZ; case Z.
Holy Cross Il; Springfield Y. NJ. c
A. O..
q mum 4ldAllAAAUA o.
Dickinson 16; st. Johns 2.
Johns Hopkins SIS; DreXel o.
Buckneu IA: Lehigh 0.
Dennison p; University of Cincin-
natl o.
Rensselaer, SO; Worcester Poly O.
Colgate 40; Rochester o.
Albright 90; Western Maryland 0.
Virginia 6 Georgia 8.
Kentucky 0: Vanderbilt 9.
Cornell college 3; Grinnell 90.
Drake 10; Colorado Aggies 6.
Akron 10; Heidelberg 0.
Michigan Aggies @; Ohio Wesleyan
Toledo university s; Muskingum col
lege 0.
Buffalo IS; Hobart %.
Franklin and Marshall 10; Swarth-
more o.
Muhlenburg 6 Villa Nova 16.
Fordham g Colby 8.
Kansas Aggies l.; Ames ?.
Drake 10; Colorado Aggies 6.
University of Tennessee u; Missis
sippi A. and NJ. g.
Williams %; Wesleyan 7.
University Of Vermont 81; Norwicl
O.
Brown 81; Bates u.
Boston university Z; Providence col
lege 0.
Allegheny 40; Westminster o.
Florida 5S; Mississippi college q.
Tulanee o; Auburn 10.
Marquette s; North Dakota 0.
George Washington "A; CatholiC
university Z.
Furman Z; South Carolina 27.
North Carolina State o; Virginia
Poly "a.
North Carolina university 9; Virgi
MIA Military Institution Z.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12
CORNELL CRUSHES
DARTMOUTH TEAM
Hard-Hitting Ithacans Score
Shutout Over Opposing
Eleven, % to O.

NEW YORK, Nov. 11-(By A. P.)
Game but ineffective, the Dart
mouth eleven was crushed. % TO 0.
at the Polo grounds today by Cor
nell's hard hitting machine. 1t
looked in the first period as il the
Ithacans were going TO repeat the
59-7 drubbing administered the
Green last year but in the second
and third periods Dartmouth stiff
fened and for a few minutes her
aerial play sparkled.
In the last period the Cornell
backfield again took the offensive.
scoring and blocking the Green's
one chance to tally with forward
passes over the goal line that failed
in inches.
Dartmouth was on the defense
the first period. which was featured
by a 5O-yard run by Capt. Kaw. of
Cornell. Ramsey made the first
touchdown and Kaw repeated. Han
son made good on one Of his two
tries for goal.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12
st. XaUier'S ELeuen Falls
Before ANNAPOLIS, 81 TO 0

ANNAPOLIS. Nd, Nov. 11.-CBy
A P)-Outweighed by an average
OF Il pounds, st. Xavier's college
of Cincinnati, put up pluCky game
against the Annapolis midshipmen
here today. but went down 20 de-
feat. 50 10 0. Navy invaded the OPP
posing goal line eight times. but
were successful in only half Of the
number Of tries for point by way
Of placement goal from scrinmage
Cushing, Davis and Wurzbacher
completed a flashy backfield trio for
the midwestern and made repeated
gains on end runs and Off-tacKle
darts. but were unable TO maintain
sustained attack.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12
KALAMAZOO NORMALS
OVERPOWER EARLHAM

RICHMOND, Ind, Nov. 11.-(By
A. P)-Earlham lost 10 Kalamazoo
Normal here this afternoon bv the
score Of 81 10 0. The Quakers
contested every inch Of ground
furiOtsly but the superior weight
and ability. man for man. proved
too much for the fighting Earlham-
ties The score does not indicate
the intensity OF the battle Al
though the local collegians lost they
carried the ball TO the Kalamazoo
two-yard line. the nearest that any
team faced by the Normals has
come to scoring upon them this
season.
Redmond. 2sO-pound center on
the visiting eleven. was the big fac
tor in the Earlham defeat. His
work both defensively and often
sively. was largely respo nsibIe for
the Kazoo success. Gill and Potter
were the backfeld stars for Kala-
mazoo. while W. Stanley at end and
Carter at quarter showed best for
the losers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12

Timberlake for the Army. The ball
was now on the Army's 25 yard
line.
Crowley. diving at right tackle.
made - yards. bringing il down to
the Army's % yard line. Crowley
made a first down going through
left tackle with the ball on the
Armys Is yard line. Miller went
around right end for five yards
Cashier slipped through right tackle
TO the Army's four yard line for a
first down.
Cashier on a delayed pass went
through center for one yard. on
the following play Crowley FUN
bled and Lawrence got the ball for
the Army on the three yard line.
Notre Dame was offside and the
visitors were penalized FIVE yards
Woods went through center for five
yards. Then he kicked from be-
hind his own goal posts to Stuhl-
dreher on Notre Danes as yard
line Layden replaced Crowley for
Notre Dame. Time out for consul
tation.
A forward pass was knocked
down. A forward pass, Cashier 70
McNulty. failed when the latter let
the ball drop. Cashier then threw
another long pass that nobody could
reach and IL was grounded. Cast
neS's kick was blocked BY Storck
and Breidster got the ball for the
Army on Notre Danes 43 yard line.
4 forward pass. Woods TO Law
renee. netted FIVE yards. Time out
for the Army.
a short forward pass. Wood 10
Smythe. netted a yard after which
Wood failed 20 gain at center The
Army prepared for a try for place
ment which was attempted by
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12

line for seven and in no time Cashier
had plunged through center for first
touchdown. Stuhldreher, noce his
machine had started 10 function.
never let down Notre Dame was
running now and the lad kept his
mates at u.
Delayed passes. thrusts through
each side OF the line and plunges at
center in rapid FIRE succession. with
Notre Dame backs taking turns IN
carrying the ball. brought the Wis
itors up into the shadow OF the
Army goal pests The Cadets were
yelling like mad. hold EN-, Army.
fight. night. hght"-frst down and
four yards 20 the goal line looked
easy 20 the westerners who shifted
with perfect cadence for that hnal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12

Won Kirsberg. Harvard. Field
Judge. y. Thurber. Colgate. Time
Of periods, 1 5 minutes.
Substitutions: Notre Dame. Stuhl-
dreheT for Thomas, Crowley for
Layden. Regain for Walsh, Weibel
for Brown. Layden for Crowley.
Army: Lawrence for Dodd. Dodd
for Undertake. Storck for Myers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12
Lighter Notre Dame Eleuen
Puts Up Wonderful Struggle;
tumble ProUes Very Costly
Brilliant Advance Ends FourYard Line With Touchdown
Almost Certain-Army Dangerous Several Occasions.
While Thousands Are Kept in Constant Turmoil
CONTINUED From Page one)

-----------.-~------~-~~
by one of side penalty. advanced by
rushes 20 Nctre Danes II yard line.
A pass thrown by Wood here was
intercepted by Layden. wao flashed
through the air Ike a panther. cav
ing a possible touchdown. The Army
back. attempting 20 catch the ball.
fell with such force his legs threw
up and tripped Layden. who had a
clear field ahead
Stage Punfing Duel.
The third period was mostly a
punting duel, with Wood having a
slight edge kicking as he was free
from behind a stronger line. but Il
is worthy OF note that in this period
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Nov. IL
The Indiana cross country team de-
feated Purdue university's team, %
to %, before the kickoff of the
West observation-disclosures homecoming
football game today. Capt. Cheney
was unable to run with the Crimson
narriers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12
Tn1lbaclE

Illinois scoring. Field goal
Clark. Referee-Nagds0h Michi-
gan: Umpire-Haines Yale; Field
Judge - Young. Illinois Wesleyan;
Head Iinesman-Kintz Drake Time
OF periods. Is minutes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12
WARSAW DOWNS GOSHEN

GOSHEN. Ind Nov 11-(Spe-
cial)-The local high school foot
ball eleven was unable 10 cope with
the attack Of the Warsaw high squad
here this afternoon and was buried
under a 81 10 score.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12
WEST VIRGINIA IS
EASY WINNER OVER
HOLSTERS, SS TO 0
Indiana Meets Worst Defeat of
asOn in Homecoming
Game at Bloomington.

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Nov H.
(By A. PD--Indiana met its worst
defeat Of the season at its Home
coming game today when West Nir-
ginia held the home team scOreless
and ran up 80 points in the last
three quarters. which was played
entirely in the Crimson territory.
Though the Indiana team fought
desperately and did not cOncede vic
tory until the final whistle, it was
purely West Virginia's game after
the first quarter.
Indiana made only one first
down, which resulted from the first
two plays of the game. West Nir-
GINA counted for 80 first downs, %
of which were made in the las
half Scoring began in the SECOND
quarter when the first downs and
two passes, Ekberg ito Graham.
! brought the ball to the HOOsier one
yard line and Ekberg carried It
across. Two tOuchdOwns were made
during each of the~remaining quar-
ters. In the last period Coach
Spears sent in many substitutes fo-
the visitors but the march toward
Indiana's goal continued.
Ekberg and Nardicci and Capt.
Meridith for West Virginia and
Hanny, Sloate and Thomas for In
diana played outstanding roles.
Numerous exchanges were made
with Capt Hanny gaining more
ya-dage with his toe than Ekberg,
who did the kicking for West Nir-
GINA.
Lineup and summary:
Indiana (O) West Virginia 1881
France ................ Graham
Cox ........... Howard
Left Tackle.
Clay SeITOh
Left Guard.
LOhrie ................ Hill
Center.
Butler ............... Mahan
Right Guard.
Springer .....-........ Meredith
Right Tackle.
Hanny ...........-.... IsilILeh
Right End.
| Moomaw .............. Bowers
Quarterback.
Sloate ..... Nardlcci
Left Halfback.
/ THOMAS ..s. CAlll
/ Right Halfback.
! Howard ............-.. Ekbel :
F'ullback.
Score by periods:
Indiana ...O 0 0 o. 0
West Virginia 100 Z II 1873
West Virginia scoring: Touch
/ downs, Ekberg CD Nardicci %
Points from try after touchdown.
/ Ekberg 3. Referee-Hackett, Army.
: Umpire - Moomaw. Army. Field
iudge-Hamm, Illinois. Head lines
man. Huegel. Marquette. Time Of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12

Armistice Day appointments aid
ed in making the junior class foot
ball dance at the Tribune building
a pleasant event for more than 100
couples last night
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12

wards broke through, blocked the
kick and recovered the ball as the
game ended Score. Notre Dame
0: Army 0.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12
CLARK'S DROP KICK
GIVES ZUPPKEMEN
WELLEARNED WIN
10000 See Him Upset Dope
Bucket by Outplaying
Badgers Throughout.

MADISON. Wis. Soy. IL CHS
a. P.)-uiuois. twice beaten I'M the
western conference championship
race. sprung the biggest surprise OF
the season today by yanquish.ns
the powerful Wisconsin eleven. g 90
o, before a 10000 Homecoming
crowd az Randall field
The defeat virtually eliminates
Wisconsin. which had been regarded
a strong contender for the cham
pionship race.
A perfect IS yard drop kick
booted by Quarterback Rene Clark.
brother of "Potsy" Clark. OF MI
nois. save Illinois its single score
in the third period after an aerial
attack had carried the BAH 90 Wis
consin's seveu-yard line.
Two other trys for field goals in
the closing period failed 10 pass
within the goal posts and the WISH
tors held their early lead which
gave them the victory.
Neither team could score I'm the
first half although the Badgers in
the opening of play carried the bail
TO the Illini tWo-yard line where an
impregnable line turned back the
battering OF Taft. Wisconsin full
back. As soon as the first period
was over Illinois took the offensive
and held IL during most Of the re
mainder Of the game All confer
ence dope" was blasted 10y the
Illinois victory which came at
time when Wisconsin had counted
another step toward the conference
championship. expecting Illinois
would be an easy victim for them.
But there was no department OF
the game i'm which Zuppke's eleven
did not outCiass their opponents
The Badgers aerial attack was no
mystery to the Illinois players. VINO
time and again intercepted passes
and returned them for long gains.
while executing their own passins-
attack with more precision IA
that OF Wisconsin Numerous sub
stitutiOns bv Coach Richards failed
TO give force to the Wisconsin at
tack or 10 bolster mp the lire which
repeatedly gave way before the on
slaught Of Illinois backs
Wisconsin got its long overdue
offensive under way in the closing
minutes of play when three passes
carried the hall half the length Of
the field 10 the Illinois 30-yard line
The final whistle then blew.
once before, in the fourth period,
the Badger attack started but Taft
fumbled and Illinois recovered.
Lineup and summary;
Wisconsin CO.. Illinois CD
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12

Glasses will be held as usual to-
morrow in spite Of the fact that
exams viii begin Tuesday as an
nounced by the director Of studies
Glasses viii also be held this year
on Friday afternoon and Saturday
morning following exams.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12
NOTRE DAME NOTES

TODAY-Mishawa club Dome
picture. Bagby's. ? p. m; team re-
turns from West Point, New York
Central station, 11:O4 p. m.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12

West Virginia scoring: TOuch-
downs, Ekberg CD Nardicci %
Points from try after touchdown.
Ekberg 3. Referee-Hackett, Army.
Umpire - Moomaw. Army. Field
iudge-Hamm, Illinois. Head lines
man, Huegel, Marquette. Time Of
periods 10 minutes each.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12
Fourth Quarter

II was then Notre Danes ball on
her own 80 yard line A forward
pass. Crowley 10 Cashier. put the
ball on the Armyis SO yard line for
first down. A forward pass.
Stuhldreher TO McNulty. netted an
other first down. Dodd replaced
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-23
MRS. BERTHA BLACK VISITS
HER DAUGHTERS HERE.

Mrs. Bertha Black, prominent
teacher and club woman of the
East Side who has made her home
for the past year with her sister,
Mrs. W. l.. Dodge OF the State Road
LETT Wednesday evening for an ex-
tended trip to Monte Vista. Colo
RADIO. where she will visit her two
daughters after which she will leave
for tour of the western states.
She will stop at Davenport. Iowa and
visit two nephews who are attendink
the Palmer School OF Chiropractic.
Mrs. Black has been musical su-
pervisor OF the East Side Central
lied school for the past term, she
also gave private vocal and piano
lessons and was an active worker IN
the East Side Presbyterian churcn
having been director OF the chorus
club who presented number OF sue
ccssful cantatas and rccitals during
the year She directed the csntata
"Our Living Lord" presented ut the
church at Easter time.
In honor OF her departure num-
bcr OF dinner parties and beach
parties were given by her many
friends. The members OF the chorus
club OF the church wish to express
their thanks for her untlring efforts
IN acting as their director for the
past year.
Mrs. Black Will return to resume
her work here In Scptember.-Ash-
tabula Star Beacon.
Mrs. Black Is well known here.
and her friends will be glad to meet
her again. Her daughters are Mes
danes Miner and Ben Akcrs.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-23
BUSINESS MEN
GUARANTEE SUCCESS
OF CHAUTAUQUA

The Monte Vista ChautauQua as
socia,ion has been formed and
twenty local business men have
signed a guarantee for the financial
success of this years five day Chau-
tauqua. extending over five days.
June 29-July 3, inclusive.
Everyone is urged to purchase
season tickets which will be on sale
at $3.50 for children. and $3.50 for
adults. 1t Is most desirable that
these tickets be purchased before
the opening of the entertainment.
rs the proceeds for all tickets sold
before the opening day may be ap-
piled on the local guarantee fund.
and but rs per cent OF all the
tickets sold during the Chautauqua
may be applied on the local fund.
the remaining Is per cent going to
the Standard Chautauqua company.
1t is therefore urged by the as
sociation that all who desire tickets
should attend to the purchase before
the opening day of the ChautauQua
and keep the as per cent Of the
ticket sales In the local guarantee
fund. Convenient arrangements will
be made for the sale of the tickets
in order that all may supply them
selves at the earliest date.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-23
Rash Gets Life
Sentence for Murder
And Robbery

T. w. Rash Denver and Rio
Grande brakeman who was arrested
in Pueblo several days ago charged
with the robbery OF Denver and Rio
Grande Western passenger train
No. ZIG at Alamosa February IL
and shooting and mortally wounding
Marquiz Gomez. express messenger.
was found guilty of first degree
murder In the district court at Ala
mosa and sentenced to life imprison-
ment in the state penitentiary. He
was taken Immediately by ths
sheriff and is now an inmate OF that
institution.
Raish's trail was a quick one. He
was taken from Pueblo to Alamosa
Wednesday night. The court con-
yened at 1880 O'Clock Thursday
morning. Raish entered plea Of
no, guilty. James p. Neerkamp
OF Monte Vista was appointed his
attorney and asked that the court
recess for time until he had op-
portunity to consult with his client.
The Judge ordered a recess until
] 80 O'Clock in the afternoon. When
the court reconvened and a jury was
sworn in. Raish decided to change
his plea from not guilty to guilty.
Evidence was submitted, the defen-
dant and his father both examined.
and the case was given to the jury
about 1880 o'clock Thursday night.
The jury was instructed to bring in
a verdict of first degree murder,
but the penalty was left with the
jury. At 1880 o'clock Friday morn
ing the jury returned verdict OF
life Imprisonment.
Raish's wife and children were in
the court room as well as was Mrs.
Gomez and her children. A large
crowd attended the trial.
Early Friday morning. the sheriff
accompanied by Detectives Grady
and Moylan of the Pueblo police de-
par,ment and W. 5. Saunders OF the
detective department OF the Amer
lean Express company, put Raish in
an automobile and started for Canon
City.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-23

The Farm Bureau membership
activities have resulted in securing
l16 paid members to the Bureau.
and it is expected that the total at
the end OF the drive will amount to
between $50 and 400 new members.
]. NJ. Rogers, national director for
Colorado, is in charge OF the work.
About 81 percent OF the men who
have been interviewed have become
members of the Bureau.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-23

]. c. Munday OF Denver has been
transferred to Monte Vista by the
Milling company and will be employ
ed In the local flour mills as book
keeper. He entered upon his duties
here Thursday OF last week. Mr..
Jones. who formerly had this posi-
tion, has accepted position with
the Indian service and will be sta
toned at Dulce. n. NJ. making the
change on account OF his health.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-23

County Agent Hyatt made a trip
to Del Norte Wednesday of this
week with grasshopper poison which
will be used to destroy crop OF
hoppers that is Matching out In that
district. Mr.. Hyatt experienced some
difficulty in securing bran that was
free OF shorts. but the mill has made
a special run to provide bran that
will not ball or dough In mixing.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-23

Mrs. John Macarthur and daugh.
ter. Miss Emma Glenn gave . lunch
con Thursday OF last week. At 1880.
Mrs. DALEY and Mrs. Fox. Of Aspen.
Colo. Mrs. A. J. Weiss. Mrs. Nc
Carly. and Mrs. Elliot. OF Del Norte,
MissMcFarland. Of Brighton. and
Sara Chapman. being their guests.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-23

Miss Genevieve Lee was q visitor
at the home OF her aunt, Mrs. Mary
Comstock this week. Tuesday she
was unexpectedly called to her home
in Monte Vista by the death Of her
brother. Reese Lee.-Creede Candle.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-23

Mrs. Forest Jones departed Fri
day evening for Breckenridge. Mo-.
called by the death OF her father.
Her daughter. Mrs. Floyd Brown ar
rived Sunday from Berkley. Caiif.,
Sunday for q visit here. Mr.. Jones
meeting her At Salida.