davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-26
By WILLIAM MCLEOD RAfNE
author of - Man Pour-Sqnnre,"
"Gunsighf Pass" etc.

1.-THE last time went TO his rooms
two days before his death
Significant looks passed from one
TO another Of the spectators.
what was the subject Of the quar-
rel2"
IT didn't say we had quarrelcd,' -
was the sullen answer.
Differed, then. My question was,
what about?"
II decline 10 say"
II think that is all, Mr.. Cunning
ham,
The wrinkled little juryman leaned
forward and piped his question again.
WAS your uncle engaged TO be mar"
ried at the time Of hts death
The startled eyes OF Jack Cunning
ham leaped to the little man. There
was in them dismay, almost panic.
Then, swiftly, he recovered and drawled
insolently. II try to mind my own
business. Do youf"
The Coroner asserted himself, Here,
here. none Of that! Order in this
's<yssrH xea please, gentlemen" He
6ustrd m NJ sSS~sse, earning to the
attorney. Through with Mr.. Gun
ninghann, Johns? II so, we'ii push
on"
Quite The prosecuting attorney
consulted a list in front Of him. "Cass
Hull next"
Hull came putting 70 The stand. lie
was porpolse Of mon. His eyes
lodged about the room In dread. It
was as though be were looking for q
way Of escape.
To bo continued tomorrow
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-26
Read Your Character
By Digb,
Hands OF Violence

Hands tell lot about the emotional
natures Of their owners.
Much Of the emotional tendencies can
be told from the heat Of the hand. The
hot hand denotes warmth and quickness
OF emotion, and the cold hand the
opposite Of this, as has been shown in
previous articles. II has also been ex :
planned that the shape and texture of
the hand tells much OF the individuals Q
emotional tendencies.
But there .s still another indication.
It's color.
The hand OF violence, quite POLITICALLY,
does happen to be the red hand. This
does not mean that oil persons whose
hands are red are cursed with q passion
for spillins blood. But it does moan
that there Is an el.ment of violence in
their natures, which may, however, be
subject TO the rigid discipline Of their
Wills and sense Of justice. Again, It
should be understood that the reference
here Is not 10 the hand which ia red
dened by work or exposure to the
weather, but TO those which naturally
are red.
Those who have red hands have an
overnbundant supply Of blood. Physi-
cally they are excessively vigorous.
Temperamentally they are strongly in
clined to be extreme, radical, tempestu-
ouS and violent, in contrast with those
who have white hands. and who are
cold, unsympathetic and often selfish
and egotistical.
Tomoyrou--6Irynpe
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-26
THIS BEGINS THE STORY,

,... James Cgnninsham !s rich and ruth:
v,ho hso tuIns down the plea of eirl
: man who saws Cunningham owes him a
earnivsi on 'Hpyslnsns desi. ~ a cowboy
shroowvsn. sshrown and hurt by Wildirs. a wild
Kitty Lans,"' who h"noSnfSfT Is friend sof"wiSpdi
hose, l.o Mclean; He tsnes Wiiddre. and
sshe'll have nothing TO do with the fam
James Cunningham. who demo nd TO know
he viii tell only. 20 his uncle, When Re
ss ssss g hs be nss The
Wild Rose; He takes II and makes nj.
by reporter. who .good-naturedly lets
hir1 pass aftor "joshinR'' him, In his
retreat he reads newspaper reports which
Describe the murderer ns very like him.
Thcn liorikawa. Cunninsham's Japanese
valet. disappears. adding new sensa-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-26

TomOrrow--FIrmness
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-09-13
MRS. ELIZABETH { | LEE
OF IRVING PASSES
Resident Of Irving Since 1897
Succumb. to Disease Of Can
Ger at Home

Mrs. Elizabeth Lee of the town of
Irving passed away Tuesday of last
week, Sept. 9Th, following a contin-
ued illness of over a year with the
dread malady of cancer of the stom-
ach. She had attained the age of 67
years.
Mrs. Elizabeth Lee was born on APP
ril II, 1856, at Harstad, Nordland, Nor
way. Here she spent her youth and
received a good education in the
schools of the times. She came to Am
erica in the year 1882, on May 30th
and located in Spirit Mountain town
ship in South Dakota. In 1894 she NOV
ed to Little Falls and in 1897 she came
to Kandiyohi County and settled in
the township of Irving. Here she made
her home until the time of her death.
She is survived by her husband,
Knute J. Lee. to whom she was united
in marriage in the year 1887. The fol-
lowing children were born to the cou-
ple-Mrs. Albert Johnson Of Keno
sha, Wis., Hans M. Lee of Saskatche-
wan, Canada; Selma Lee deceased
1903. Chicago, Ill.,; Charles Lee (de-
ceased 1905, Irving townships; and
William Lee, residing at home. OF the
children Mrs. Johnson of Kenosha and
Hans Lee of Canada were in attend
ance at the burial.
The parents names: Mr.. and Mrs
Marcus Nicholson. There are two
sisters and four brothers. Two aunts
and two uncles also survive.
The funeral was held on Friday,
Sept. Sth, at the home at two o'clock
and at the Nordland church at three
o'clock. Rev. E. M. Hanson OBLIGATED.
A duet was rendered by Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Lawrenson. Interment was
made in the Nordland cemetery. The
pail bearers were Anton Bye, Ole
Monson, John Larson, Lewis Larson,
Erick Wall and Simon Simonson.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-09-13
PROGRAM At CHRISTINE

PROGRAM AZ CHRISTINE
The following program will be given
Thursday evening:
Song, The Choir.
Piano solo, Amy Lundahl.
Song, Male Quartette.
Vocal solo, Gilbert Bengtson.
Talk on Missions, Rev. J. B. Soren-
son.
Piano solo, Marie Erickson.
Song, The Choir.
Refreshments of coffee, cake and
sandwiches will be served and pro-
ceeds go to missions in China and At
RIGA and European sufferers.
Harry Anderson left Monday NOR
MING for h1lSipnco frin RI Minpoop
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-09-13


week and was buried in the Nordland
cemetery on Friday. She had been
sick for 8 mon this but was taken with
stroke of paralysis a week before she
passed away. The bereaved ones have
the deepest sympathy OF all.
r. Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Hendricks and
Mrs. S. o. Susag were entertained for
luncheon at K. J. >>Thorson's last Sun
day afternoon. -':>~ %-'7>:-,:,@ ;s ri y: : r. 7"
Z Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Nepsund and
son Richard with Mr.. and Mrs. Peder
Nepsund and son Norman autoed to
Willmar last Sunday to visit at Hans
Hendrickson's and to see their eleven
pound baby boy who was added to
that family recently. 49,.
Nels Peterson of New London is
employed as farm hand at Q. B. Thor
sons while the Thorson boys are out
threshing.
anton Otteson was Sunny Hill cal
Ter last Saturday afternoon.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-09-13

Harry Anderson left Monday NOR
ming for a business trip to Minneap-
oils.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-09-13
Farewell PARTY

A gathering of friends and relatives
numbering some one hundred guests
were#entertained at the home of Mrs.
Martin Swenson on Second st. East.
The entertainment was in compliment
to Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Lundeen and
Mrs. Carrie swenson OF Portland, Ore
gon. The gathering was in the ma
ture of a farewell party as Mr.. and
Mrs. xLundeen and Mrs. Swenson left
the following morning for Portland.
The guests enjoyed a social hour and
a sumptous supper
The following families were pres
ent A. o. Nelson, A. P. Johnson, P. P.
Johnson, John P. Johnson, Nels An
derson, August Johnson, Martin John
son, Eric Moline, Swan Swenson, Har-
ry Swenson, and Walfred Blomquist,
all of Svea and Emil P. Johnson, Os.
car Melander and Emil Johnson of
Willmar.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-09-13
AUTO COLLISION

Considerable damage was done to
both motor cars Saturday evening
about forty rods south Of the slaugh-
ter house when the machines driven
by Henry Broer and Joseph Keller
crashed into each other in a head-on
collision. Mr.. Keller was driving to
town and with him in the car were
Geo. Greenfield, Will Meinerts and
Oral Steffen. When coming up the
grade near the entrance to the Stob
farm they met the car occupied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Broer of Rose
land who had also. with them their
child. Apparently confused by the
glare of the lights the drivers turned
wrong and the accident happened. No.
body was hurt but both cars were
damaged on the tenders and radiators.
The steering wheel on the Broer car
was broken and the same fate met
the windshield.-Raymond News.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-09-13
TRAFFIC CENSUS :.
:. ON CO. HIGHWAYS
Willmar-Atw Road Draws Hea-
vier Traffic Than Noted JeGer-
>.r son Highway at Olivia

Z The state highway No. 10 which
passes thru Atwater, Willmar and Pen
mock draws a heavier motor traffic than
the we'll known and advertised Jeffer-
son Highway which passes thru Oil
via. The figures taken by District
Maintenance Superintendent Mathies
of Willmar show that where the av-
erage of 45S cars passed on the Jeffer-
son Highway during a. set week over
1000 cars passed on the Highway thru
Wil1mar. The number of cars on the
Spicer road or Highway No. 4 and
south thru Svea almost equaled those
on the Jefferson Highway.
The tables below indicate that dur
ing the past year on No. 10 there has
been gained an increase Of $40 in the
number of cars passing on the road.
The average for 1921 was 400 cars.
This increase is considered remark
able.
The following census was during the
week of August 20 to 26 on both high
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-09-13
! ARGjEST EllRO OH. !.
M|ENT in HISTORY
School. Of the City Filled to Capa-
city. Senior High Assembly "
-. Room Overcrowded ~

The 1922 enrolment in the public:
schools Of the city sets a record during
the history Of the system. The at
tendance each year has been steadily
growing but the enrolment this term
is causing the question of sufficient
room to appear as quite problem.
The enrollments in the four grade
buildings and the two high schools
have been recorded at the tsuperin-
tendent's Offices and show. a total of
1897 for the entire city school system:
This is a surprising total for the first
week of school when last term dur.
ing the fourth week of school the en-
rollment was but 1863 which figure
was considered high.
The heavy enrolment especially in
the senior high school is taxing the
ingenuity of the superintendent and
faculty to secure adequate room. The
seating capacity of the Senior High
School Assembly room is 220. AS
many as 282 students are now being
crowded into the room, an overflow of
so students. These are compelled to
share seats with other students in the
room. The problem of securing room
for the surplus enrolment is await
ing solution.
The junior auditorium is comfort
ably seated. The seating capacity is
$50 and the enrolment is 1926. The adj
ditional room now available will be
necessary as additional students come
in from time to time.
In the Garfield building the class
rooms are we'll filed A new supply
cabinet has been installed and var
nished.
In the Lafayette building most of
the rooms are we'll filled. A sink has
been placed in the kitchen. This will
be found convenient as children need
not 90 down into the basement f6r
drink. E -. ::
The Lincoln Building is also filled:
to capacity. Only the first and sec
ond grades are found in the Lincoln
while the other grades are in the Gen.
trail school. * %.~ e.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-09-13
Miss Lena Sandbo returned fro

Miss Lena Sandbo returned from
Minneapolis and st. Paul on Saturday.
Miss Myrtle J. Johnson, Adeline
Holm and Mrs. Johnson left for Min
neapolis on Tuesday where Myrtle and
Adeline will attend the Minneapolis
Business College. Mrs. Johnson visit
ed at the home of her son John L..
Johnson for few days. Miss Ethel
Monson went to Minneapolis Sunday.
She will also attend the Minneapolis
Business College. The three girls will
stay at Berkeley Hall.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-09-13
TR,PoL,s: y. p. S.

The Young Peoples Society of the
Tripolis church will hold their regu-
lar meeting next Friday evening, Sep
TENDER 18th, at s p. ~, in the church.
The following program will be rem
dered:
Vocal solo, Oscar Augustson.
Violin and cello duet, Minnie Frid
lund and VIM. Peterson.
Piano solo, Vivian Blomquist.
Vocal solo, Hazel Broman.
Speech, Rev. O. J. Kvale, of Benson.
Piano duet, Hazel Swenson and Ma
bel Johnson.
Remarks, Rev. Tillman.
Refreshments will be served follow
ing the program by Olof Mattson's
and Bjornberg's young people.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-09-13
HUNTING LICENSES

County Auditor. Samuel Nelson re.
ports that $50 hunting licenses have
been issued up to this morning. There
were S65 licenses issued up to the day
before the hunting season opened last
year. 1t is expected that there will be
many more taken out before Satur-
day, the 10th.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-09-13
KANDIYOHI

ing a few weeks with relatives and
friends at Minneapolis.
A large number from Grove City at
tended the ice cream social at Anton
olson's last Thursday.
Miss Evelyn Kroona left on Thurs
day for st. Paul for visit until Sat-
urday when she left for st. Peter
where she will be student at G. A.
College this year.
John Mcleod and Lewis Levine
spent couple of days at st. Peter last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. Dahlbeck of Will
mar were visitors here on Friday.
John Peterson of Willmar attended
to some business matters here on
Wednesday.
Rev. Gynild Of Eagle Lake was in
our burgh on Friday.
Mrs. Junior Johnson and daughter
who spent some time here with her
mother returned to her home in town
of Fahlun on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rasmussen from Eagle
Lake are moving into their home here
in the west part Of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson and family and
Reuben Brown of Litchfield spent Sun
day at the N. c.. Brown home.
Miss Uggen was a Willmar visitor
on Saturday.
Florence Carlson, John Bengtson,
Myrtle Mcclure, James Daugherty and
Harold Brandt are the pupils from
other districts who have entered the
high school here.
mild spent the week end at their res
pective homes.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Guam entertain
ed friends from New London over the
week end.
Mrs. Victor Holm and daughters of
New London visited Saturday at the
Harry Holm home.
Miss Ruth Harrison has commenced
her term of school in Dist a., and
Miss Edna Shosten in Dist. 36.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. V. Holmberg at
tended the silver wedding at Nels
Anderson's at Atwater on Tuesday ev-
ening.
Mrs. Andrew Hanson of Willmar
spent Monday at the home of her IA
Their, c. Challberg.
Anton Anderson made business
trip to Willmar on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexius Karlson and
family Of Willmar visited on Wednes~
day eve at the C. Jacobson home.
Mrs. Amanda Nelson and daughter
Frances spent Sunday at the John
Kleberg home south of town.
l.. E. Severson made business trip
to Window last week and also visited
at his parental home.
Miss Mildred Peterson and brother
Donald left last Wednesday for Min
OF, N. D., the former will teach and
the latter will attend school there
this year.
Adelaide Croonquist has gone to At
water where she will attend school
this year.
LUTHERAN EBENEZER CHURCH
Rev. H. Tillman, pastor
Sunday school at two o'clock next
Sunday and services at three in the
afternoon.
The Foreign Missionary Society will
give an ice cream social in their new
basement on Tuesday eve.. Sept. 49,
All members are urged to attend this
meeting and visitors are welcome.
Coffee and cake will also be served
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-09-13

Miss Lydia Birkeland returned on
Saturday from an extended trip thru
Glacier Park Montana, and Ray, N.
D..
:. Mrs. r. w. Wigley returned to
Mankato Saturday after visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John A.
Peterson. Mr.. =Wigley returned on
Monday of last week.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-09-13
MARRIAGE LICENSES

MARRIAGE LICENSES
Sept. 2-Chester 0. Granger, RAM
sey County, to Caroline Florentine
Sheire.
Sept. 5-Elmer A. Bruss to Annie
G. Wubbles.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-09-13

Mrs. G.. H. Inlay and child left
for an over Sunday visit at Ihlen.
Newark post., 1922-04-12
[gabOnd Printer
Shop

spring. When he story
Ike them.
That they catch glimpse the place printing this by
Peted lie philosopher, world
Newark post., 1922-04-12
The Craftsmen at KellS.


steatjat Wha
the world
is out o yesterdays,
them adgl
On
O dad denedh
The khr iondK
i fceade isandma ~ ~ ~
atonoft ardw eEebn
Ns the Old Mans The "0d
on hbaSs-d
H two %aa K ds x ea4s the $
Pps%s 5 a%yH % mt%e @ to % s
Captains Industry Think what ning Think what
xHspctns
possible cnthe
canddE
fhumanser ansdey
dHerw@
is tina twrh' but
yinann1t eadoap
ynd
@
Newark post., 1922-04-12

::
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-03
ADvERTlsEMENT

Mrs. Edna L. Mcclure. candidate
for County Superintendent of
Schools. unanimous choice fer nomi-
nation TO that office by the Demo
cratic party in the Primary Eiec-
ton. makes her appeal to every
voter of this county. simply. open
ly and above all else. on her real
merits. Not only holding a very
high teachers' certificate. she 10 At
present successfully. actively en-
gaged as principal Of the Carmel
school and is an experienced teach
er. She holds . Normal degree in
music and has had several years
business experience.
Rio Grande County should be
complimented for possessing ma
tionaiiy famous schools. and We
must never relinQuish our claims on
being near the top Of the efficiency
list In America-wide schooldom.
Mrs. MCGUIRE has the ability. the
willingness and the courage to act
fairly and squarely In every matter
that may come up during her ad-
ministration. which otherwise dealt
with might react to the detriment
OF Rio Grande County's high stan
dards. She pledges herself to give
her all In ability. faithfulnesS and
zeal in order that the county may be
proud OF an irrepudiable admins
tration Of one OF Its most important
offices.
Mrs McGuire's time is so occupied
with her present school duties that
she has not been able TO meet the
people as she would have wished.
but she is anxious to meet every
one possible and any favorable con-
sideration and support will be great
ly appreciated.
Vote for Mrs. Edna l.. Mcclure
and insure high standard OF
efficiency and progress in all mat
ters perts lining to schools and edu-
cation.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-03
LAUGHTER REIGNs. JOY POURs
IN FIVE PART LLOYD
COMEDY

Harold Lloyd says that II took
four months to dope out the ending
OF "Grandma's Boy"-that final
laugh that made its first audience.
when II was previewed in Long
Beach, Calf. laugh 80 hard that It
held up the next act for ten min
utes. The hardest part OF comedy.
contends Lloyd and his producer
Hal Roach, is the gag" for the
final fadeout.
"Grandma's Boy" is hailed as
Harold Lloyd's most pretentious
comedy In lineup OF laugh-pro-
ducing photoplays that have not
had one mark against them. Lloyds
newest comedy Is always step Tor
ward, and "Grandma's Boy" Is =
mighty big stride ahead.
II is in five reels and Its laughs.
thrills and suspense are built around
q theme as serious as the psychology
OF fear. Lloyd Ia se-a as the bash
full small town boy. afraid OF his
own shadow. When his little old
fashioned grandmother comes to his
rescue with her great wisdom ana
teaches him the meaning OF self
confidence, he makes the sleepy
little town OF Blossom Bend-anA
the girl in particular-sit up and
take notice that the worm has
turned!
"Grandma's Boy" is from the
story by producer Hal Roach. and
Sam Taylor and Jean Havez. Fred
Newmeyer directed. and the cast in
ciudes pretty Mildred Davis. Anna
Townsend. Dick Sutherland. Charles
Stevenson and Noah Young. 1t Is
an Associated Exhibitors feature
comedy and will be shown at the
Iris theatre Thursday and Friday,
November 16 and II.
Mrs. Hurd was taken to the
Salida hospital Tuesday. where she
will receive treatment.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-03
INTERESTING ITEaaS FROM
ALAAlO6A JOURNAL

The Journal acknowledge re-
ceipt of IS from Loren Davis. of
Monte Vista. Route b. as = contrtbu-
ton for the Democratic party to
use in promoting the candidacy Of
VIM. +. Sweet The amount has
been turned over to the local Demo
cratic committee.
MIR. and Mrs. N. II. Van Fleet
left Monday for Denver to make
their home.
The present shopmen who took
the places OF the striking shopmen.
were organized last week into q
union along the lines sanctioned by
the railroads In different parts OF
the country.
Walter Campbell exhibited Friday
a 4OO-lb. cinnamon bear which he
killed the previous Tuesday al
Turkey creek on the Wolf Creek
Pass. Walter usually gets what he
goes after when his hunting blood
is up. On this occasion he Set out
for bear and just about evening
ran into four. one biting the dust
from his rifle. The pelt exhibited
is the finest specimen seen here in
n long time.
In addition to the valuable serv-
ices rendered the city OF Alamosa
during the past year. Mayor Emper-
ius has this week donated to the city
a playground site near the Rio
Grande river. After the new. en-
bankment has been completed along
the river and this new property i'm
proved. this project should be one
Of the greatest institutions for re-
creation in the city as 1t will pro-
vide a playground that will accom-
modate, not few. but all the
youngsters of the city.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-03
RANGER FINDS THREE LAKES

To prove rumor. Paul Gilber,
Ranger from the San Isabel Forest
treked three miles across the great
sand dunes which are Is miles east
OF the town OF Hooper. and discov-
cred three lakes. each covering sew
eral acres. Mr.. Gilbert describes the
lakes as being beautiful in their set
ting and the water fresh and sweet
TO the taste. The lakes are evidently
fed by springs from the bottom. On
the banks were burial cairns. stone
bowls. rough carved pedestals, arrow
heads in profusion. corn grinding
stones. etc. proving some band Of
Indians, probably the Utes. once in
habited the region.
The trip can be made only by pack
says MIR, Gilbert. as around the sand
dunes Is a broad band of rough
desert country and in AN area OF so
miles square. soft sand that clinEs
To the feet and makes suffering the
price OF progress rises In clean
sweeps to heights OF 1000 feet and
drops abruptly in precipices ever
changing with the change OF the
wind. The sand hills bulk direct
ly above the lakes forming a natural
concealment. The Forest Service
will likely send an official party
10 the lakes for the taking Of photo
graphs and making OF excavations.
tell what mysteries are held be-
meath the sands.-A,amosa Journal.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-03

Chas. Nets Of the McPhes I Nc
Ginity Lumber Co. drove TO this
valley last Sunday and intended 70
visit Monte Vista. Upon reaching
Hooper. however, he received .
telephone message stating that his
mother was dying and returned i'm
mediately to Denver.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-03

anxious 70 improve the schools in
that district and - Sargent Con.
solidatsd School Il considered a
model school. . large number Of
the citizens boarded their autos and
speeded over to the Sargent school
near Monte Vista and visited the
schools for . day. making 1t picnic
occasion.-salida Record.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-03
HOWARD DISTRICT VISITS
sARGENTs DISTRICT

The Parent-Teacher Association
Of Howard. Colo. planned and ex-
ecuted . very interesting proceeding
on Thursday Of this week. The
school district officers and Parent
Teacher Association OF Howard are
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-03

James Dseaa and wife who have
spent the summer h ths valley. left
in their car Tsss1ay. ter Montrose.
No. Mrs. Dugan = . sister of Mrs.
Freelove.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-11-03

Furnished room In modern house
for rent Mrs. Allen Howard.
Stallo street.