davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-14

James William Nisling, Jr., Grottocs.
Masters uf Scleuccs robert Glrvln
innntom Jr.. Richmond, Garland
Baird Briggs. Scbreiii Randolph Fltz-
huSh Carroll. Washington. ID. c.:
S"Gst"- clay Joyncr, Amherst; James
b"nn"ll Tilehman, Eaaton, Md; Sam.
uoi iii'drup Tinslcy, Richmond.
Masters OF Artss Morton Boyd
tharl"ucsvillei William Leroy Dunn.
Ashland; Warner Lewis Fleming.
ltichm"ndi John Huckner Garnett.
Mi'"h"iis' Va; Mary Catherine
Graves. Liberty Mills; Arthur War
rem johnson, tharluttcsviilo; James
Woods l.apslcy. Miller School;
Frank Adnlph lcc. Jr., l.ynchbury
Thomas Leo LIpscomb. Charlo,te.-
Vile; Oscar H!bh I.uwman, HiwRs.
see; Ellie Marcus Marx, Richmond.
Frapcis Claiborne Mason. Norfolk:
James BENTLEY Orrick. Cumberland
Md; Gratian Payne. University, VIr-
G!nia; Julian Mead" Rubin, Norfolk
amanda foEue Schultz. New York
CITY; George Talmage Starnex.
N"rdi; Marion S,ruthers, CharIo,,es
vile; i.yttrlton Waddcn. Charlottes-
vile; George Saylor Warthen. Dan.
vile; Homer Christian VIII, Dayton
Doctors ~ Philosophy: Fred AL
NS"n. Charlottesville; Frank Astor.
Newport News: William Hudson Rop
crS, Charlottesville: william Orr
swan. charlottesville.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-14
RICHMOND TIMES DIsPATCH: WEDNESDAY, JUNE d. 1922

Nelson Gray, Newport News. Va.
Clarence Roland Groves. Tampa
Fla. Bernard Andes Hess, Tnivcr-
sity' Va: Jesse Carter Jones. namp-
ton. Va. Louis Alan Mcisheimcr
Chase city Val Benton Brooks
Owen. Richmond. Va. Robert Yer
non Pogau. Petersburg, Va; Elliott
Preston. Lccshurr. Val Glenn Wcs-
ley Rhodes. Dayton. Va. Henry Bor-
den Syclc, Richmond. Va.
Civil Eneinccrs-H Compton
Harksdalc. Charlottesville. Val Jack
Arrid Gum. Tampa. Flat Harry
Moore Howard, Alexandria, Va,
Percy Coleman Kuhn. Richmond
Va; John hiaucock Mayo. Henvcr
Dam, Va; Haynes Graham Preston,
Tazewcll, Va; Henry Vale Roberts,
louisa. Val Samuel Griffin Wise,
Bridgcwater, Va.
Electrical Eng inoers-(;uy Weston
BoSwick, Norfolk. Va; holland Waldo
Brown. Nnrrisviilc, Va; Kohor,
Adams Brown, charlottesville. Va;
julius Samuel Conn. Newport News,
Va: George retcrkin Gamble. Hunts
vile. Ala: Gordon Hamilton On.
dersleevc. East Orange. y. j.;
Joseph Andrew Kntor Winchester.
Marion Hewitt Morgan. Jr. liump.
ton: George King Stands. Washing
ton. u. c.; Harold Mathews Shum.
Pulaski: William Minor Smith, Roa-
nokc; William Thomas Stralcy.
iynchburR.
Mechanical Engineers: holland
Waldo brown. Norrisvllle: William
Hardy liendren. Jr.. New Orleans.
La: Harold Mathews ShuT, Pulaski
Kenneth Sewen WinGfeld. Rich
mond
bachelor of Science Degree,
bachelors Of Science In Education
Bette Relic Frye, Achsah, Va: Nina
Cannon Hunter Kings Mountain. \.
G: Margaret Kimbrough. University.
Virginia. Anne Louise Osborne
Galax; Nancy Elizabeth Pearson,
harrisburg; Raymond Bennett, Pinch
beck. chula: William Edmund TYLER
Aide: Claude Lindsay Vowel. Ranco
Bachelors of Science in Chemistry:
James Pnrnell Daugherty, Jr.. Ports.
mouth; Carl .ilfred Harris. New Al
hany. Ind; Rufus Kyle Holt. Ports
mouth sylvan Reichgut. Washing
ton, II. G.. Leland 4. Stewart. Mon
roe. y. G..
bachelors OF Science In Commcrcc.
sheldon buckingham Akcrs. SNOW
vile: Clifton Rcrney Glcaves, Roa-
n"kc: 1.angdon Fleming Iankins
charlottesville; David Tcnney Mac
Nair. East Falls Church: William
Prentice sullivan. Brandy Station.
Bachelor of Science in Geology:
lanes William kisling. Jr, Grottoes
Virginia.
Bachelors Of Science In Medicine.
Albert Augustine Creecy. Norfolk;
Edward Iialsell Fite. Muskopec
Okla; George Preston Nowlin. Lynch
burg.
Bachelors of Science. Cbar,e.
Green Andrews. Memphis. Tenn
iiara'son Butler Argo, Atlanta, Ga
Winston Atteberry. Crowley, La:
Benjamin May Baker Jr.. Norfolk
charles Richard Surman Baker
sumter, :. G.; Herman Lewis Rem
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-14

charlottesville, Val Thomas st. John
Curtin bristol, Val Frank Wesley
Davies, cltf,"n Forge. Va: George
lard DarisRon, Weston. w. Va;
James Anderson Dean. Young Har-
r's, Ga,i John Schoch Downes. Dover
Dol Th"mae waiter Daniel Duke
salisbury, y, c. Joseph Wilcox
Dunn, Rrhmnnd. Val ernest I,vn-
wood pyor, Norfolk. Va. Jason Ir-
Wing Eckf"rd. Portsmouth. Va: Fran
els Rart"w Fite, Jr. MuSkorcc. Okla:
SharleS punsmorc Fox. Jr.. Roa-
woke, Va; Alfred Willis Garnett.
Rapidon. Nn,; Barham Roscoe Gary.
Nowp"rt News, Val Vincent Daniel
German, SaRinaw, Mich; John Muir
ply Heinz. Richmond. Va; Eastwood
Dawson Herbert Sorfoik. Va:
THOMAS Donovan Hopkins, lronton.
Ohio; Clarence Rlrnie johnson, VIII
liston. 8. e.; Frank AloysIus Kear.
n"y, fhoobus, Va; Dirk Adrian
kuyk, Richmond, Va; William ..
l'cftwich. Council, Va: DeRruccton
Lowcnb"rV, Norfolk. Va: Theodore
Francis McFadden, Butte. Mont.
Hail Henry McIiancy. White Oak.
Md: William Andrew McIlwainc.
Sumter, :. c.; Alexander Maitland
Manhood lrlnccton. w. Va: John
Goodwin May, Jr.. Louisa, Va: Ell
wood Franklin Nelson. Frankrord.
Del; Thomas Hazlehurst Middleton.
charleston. S, c.: Allan Maxwell
MONTE. Front Royal. Va: Karl Cecil
Moore. Mt. Sidney, Va: John James
Norris. Jr., Dover. Del: Samuel Nor
r's, Atlantic CITY, " j.: William
Temple Moseley. charlottesville, Va;
Harold Hopkins Neff. Harrisonburg,,
Va: Henning Cunningham helms.
Washington; Philip Marshall Payne.
stanton. Va: Harry l.. Porter,
Charleston. W. Va: Thomas Lewis
preston. Richmond, Va: Lawrence
Benton Prince. I.aurinhurE, y. C.:
News. Va: Hugh Doggett Scott. Jr..
fredericksburg, Va; Robert Lionel
Searcy. Jr.. Lewisville. Ark: George
Scott Shackelford. Jr, Orange. va:
La rence Baker Sheppard, Hanover.
Ia: komuluS Culver Smith, CnIvcr-
stty. Va; John Benjamin Spiers.
Newport News. Va; Hal Wilson
stewart. RoScman. Mont: James
Walker Sites. Louisville. Ky: Frank
stacy Tavenner. Jr.. Woodstock. Va;
AnS"n Wales Hard Taylor. New York
Ivy John Hume Taylor. Norfolk.
Va; Tazcwell Taylor. Jr. Norrolk.
Va; Rohy calvin Thompson. Salt
Vile. Va: Robert Anderson Wade
Turh"Nill", Va: Stuart Barring.r
Warren. Wilmington " G.; John
triSpin Watkins. Anderson. :. c.:
Harold Aubrey White. Richmond
Va. Jack harrington White. Jack
son, Fem: Ellsworth wiltshire
Richmond. Va: Burnley Marrudcr
Wineheld. charlottesville. Va: Err
nest Clinton Winghcld. Charlottes-
willie, Va. Samuel Brown Wit. Jr.
Richmond. Va: David Joseph Wood.
Rirdwo"d. Va: Milton Earl Wood
house. Virginia Beach. Va: Francis
Marion Wr"y. Mariinsville. Va:
Dwight Wilbur Xundel. Butte. Mont.
In Engineering Department.
Chemical EnEinecrs-Thomas Jcf-
fcrSpu Atkins. Atkins Va; Alvin
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-14
Y GUN g Mothers!
Listen Ia This woman's Advice

Listen Ia This womnns Advice
Wheeling. w Va.-"During one OK.
pcctant period my health failed me
was very sick at my stomach and
hhd continuous bearing sensations
when became so weakening mat
could scarcely get around to perform
my household duties. / realized
could 20 no further without helm. and
II was then that ! decided 10 try Or
Phsrce's FaNoriie Prescription. which
! had seen advertised for women in
my condition have never taken
anything that afforded such rronp,
.i"li"f took the Prescription righ,
w 10 the last and had comparat!velv
no suffering. il was the easiest limo
nad. and my strength returned
randy afterwards. My baby was
exceptionally IN" and has ALWAYS
been strong and well shall +.
glad "a have my experience publ!sn.d
for IN" h"ncht Of other young moth
ar Mrs. Mary s. McConn. t7i Coal
street
Your health is mos, impor,an, -
YOU It's easily improved Jus, ask
your nearest druggist fo- this pro
p scription Of Or. Pierce's in tablet or
LIQUID form. Send lnc for Trial nkg
TO Or. Pierce's invallds Hotel. But.
falo. y y" or write for free advice
ADV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-14

fyou could put magnifying glass on the
contents of your crank case after using the
same oil for from 600 TO 1000 miles YOU
would refuse TO drive another mile until
you had cmptied the burncd.ou, oil.
flushed the case with Nuso and rcfillcd it
with POLIfRINE
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-03-16
BUGS ARE NOT
FROST BITTEN
Horticultural Inspector w.
P. Brown Says San Jose
Scale Still Lives

Wendell Brown, district horticul-
tural inspector, says this talk about
the orchard bugs being winter killed
is all fiction. Inspector Brown has
been making a careful investigation
of local orchards and reports that the
San Jose scale is still very much alive,
Mr.. Brown says it will be grave
mistake for orchardists to fail to
put on the dormant spray this spring
and he urges that it be started with
out delay. Owing to the backward
ness of the season and the piling up
of work, he says, there is tendency
on the part of some fruit growers to
put off spraying.
"The man who puts off spraying
now is taking grave chances" said
Mr.. Brown today. "This is the season
of spring winds and every quiet day
should be spraying day. Then too the
chances are that the growing season
will come on rapidly and before we
realize it the trees will be too far
advanced for the dormant, spray. Do
it now"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-03-16
BEST JOB IN
CITY is OPEN
Kennewick's Snappy Boy
Scout Troop Needs a
New ScOutmaster

The best job in Kennewick awaits
the right man. The Kennewick Boy
Scout troop needs scoutmaster to
take the place of A. j. Copeland, who
has been the leader since the organiza-
ton of the troop several years ago.
Assistant Scoutmaster Charles
Boyer says he isn't the man for the
place nor does he have the time to
give to the work. Yet he is willing
to continue as assistant underzthe di-
rection Of a competent leader.
The local troop is 35 boys strong
and every youngster is enthusiastic
in the work. Just now they are in
terested in a series of competitive
tests by which two boys are to be Sc
lected to attend the next annual state
encampment. Mr. Boyer says it is
imperative that this work be contin-
ued, and he appeals to the Scouts ad-
visory committee, to the parents Of
the boys and to the general public to
find some leader to continue the work
which has so successfully been carried
on by Mr.. Copeland.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-03-16

questionnaires and filling them out
Such assistance will be greatly APP
preciated." .a....- s.-.. ~
At the next regular meeting of
Robert w. Ely Post of the American
Legion, to be held on Friday evening,
March "a the progress of the drive
will be discussed and the plans per-
fected for its termination, which will
be some time in the early part of
April.
AT the meeting Friday the Legion
will be hosts to the members of the
Auxiliary. Special arrangements are
being made to provide a very enjoy
able evenings entertainment and So
cial hour.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-03-16
STATES BOYS
ARE COMING
Annual Older Boys Confer
ence to be Held in Ken
newick Next Week

From Thursday afternoon until Sat-
urday night Of next week, March
24-26, the people of Kennewick will
be hosts to 200 red-blooded, clean-cut
youngsters who will assemble here
for the Older Boys conference which
each year is held under the direction
of the Y. M. c. A. of Washington.
In order that the boys may be pro-
perly entertained it will be neces-
sary for the people Of the community
to throw open their homes and pro-
vide lodging and board for the youth
full visitors. This question of hous-
ing is one which is giving the local
committee the most trouble and their
work can be greatly simplified if
people who. can take one or more Of
the boys into their homes will notify
any one of the following committee:
F. j. Arnold, chairman; Rev. E. I.
Mitchell, Rev. j. c. Strevey, F. A.
Swingle, r. H. Briggs, Rev. E. r.
Altman, F. H. Lincoln. The boys will
begin arriving Friday and none of
the delegations will leave before the
night trains Sunday.
Only boys 1921 years of age will
be in attendance and each delegation
will be in charge Of an adult leader.
The conference will open at five
O'Clock when the visitors will be for
mally welcomed. From that time
until adjournment at 9:15 Sunday eve
ming the boys will be busy at confer
ence sessions. This year the dele
gates will be divided into groups ac-
cording to times the boys have at
tended conference. This is done so
the boys who have attended other con-
ferences may be given new program.
The conference will be conducted
under the personal direction of Geo.
B. Cole, state boys work secretary, of
Seattle. Among the leaders and speak
ers are Arm. S. Allen, general Y. NJ.
C. A. secretary, Seattle; sFrank G..
Moran, headmaster Moran schools,
Seattle; Tracy Strong, city-wlde boys
secretary, Seattle; DR.. S. B. L. PEN
rose, president Whitman college, of
Walla Walla; ]. w. Palmer, assistant
general secretary, Y. M. c. A., Port
land and Sid Jones, song leader, Mo-
ran school.
One of the big conference features
each year is the banquet. This will
be held Saturday evening at o'clock
in the high school gym and the ex-
penses will be betrayed by the Kenne-
wick Commercial club.
Phil g. Warnock is general chair
man of the committees in charge of
local plans. He is assisted by Supt.
Lynn H. Smith. j. C. Staley is gen.
eral secretary. General arrangements
are in charge of the entertainment
bureau of the Commercial club, j. W..
Tobin, chairman. Rev. John A. Shaw,
is chairman of the headquarters COM
mittee and the recreation committee
is Professors Eidal and Kralowec, Joe
Martin, M. G.. Clark and Ed. Tweet.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-03-16
BOOST BASIN
PROJECT HERE
Spokane Delegation Present
Merits to Local Com
mercial Club

The entire time at the regular
monthly meeting of the Commercial
club Thursday evening was devoted
to consideration of the Columbia Ba-
sin Irrigation protest. Merits Of the
great project which contains 1,750,00o
acres of land in eastern and central
Washington were presented by a del
egation from the Spokane Chamber of
Commerce and Frank McCandles, the
chairman of the Columbia Basin COM
mittee of the Tacoma Chamber of
Commerce.
In the Spokane delegation were Sec
retary Ford, of the Chamber of
Commerce, N. w. Durham, of the
Spokesman-Review, Maj. Macrombie,
Fred Adams, of the Columbia Basin
commission and Mr.. Hindley, staff re-
porter of the Spokesman-Review.
The principal address of the eve-
ming was made by Mr.. Durham. In
an illustrated talk Mr.. Adams gave
a graphic contrast between the arid
wastes of the Columbia Basin and the
productive farms of the irrigated
Yakima valley.
The speakers assured the audience
that there was no intention on the
part of the Columbia Basin promoters
to push it ahead of any of the smaller
irrigation projects of the state and
with this understanding the local club
voted endorsement of the larger pro-
iect.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-03-16
PRICE AND
LINCOLN BUY
Former Employees of Pro-
duce Company Take Over
Grocery Business

v. o. Price and f. III. Lincoln last
week closed deal with the Spokane
Merchants association for the pur-
chase of the grocery and feed de-
partments of the Produce company,
They have taken lease on the main
store building and will operate the
business under the firm name of Price
& Lincoln. They will carry COM
plete line of groceries, stock and
poultry feeds, bee supplies, etc.
Both members of the new firm are
thoroly familiar with the line Of bus
iness in which they are engaging and
have an extensive acquaintance
among the people Of this community,
Mr.. Lincoln was secretary and as
sistant manager of the Produce COM
pany from its organization until il
suspended business and Mr.. Price was
for two years manager of the grocery
department.
The new owners announce that fol
the present at least they will adhere
strictly to its cash policy which
has been followed at the store fol
several months.
A. w. Patterson, who has beer
in charge for the Spokane Merchants
association, will remain in Kenne-
wick until some disposition has beer
made of the implement department
and other holdings of the defunt COM
pany.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-03-16
MIDGETs WED

Sixty little tots deligted the Con-
gregational church full of grownups
Tuesday evening at Tom Thumb
wedding. The function was a full
dress society event with all the trim
mings. The full ring service was
used by Billy Huntington in wedding
Phoebe Sherk to Sheridan Fyfe. The
children were trained by Miss How
ell, of the Rose Tom Thumb Bureau OF
Kansas City.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-03-16
VETERANS TO FETE
Kennewick-PascoS Spanish Warriors to
Entertain Walla Walla Boys

Kennewick-Pasco Camp United
Spanish War Veterans will be hosts
Friday, March "a, to the comrades
of Henry w. Lawton Camp of Walla
Walla. The meeting of the camps
will be held in Pasco.
The evenings program will start
with dinner at Pence's. After din
ner the Walla Walla degree team will
muster in class of candidates in
the American Legion rooms.
Commander C. F. Hoover, Pasco,
who was in Kennewick this morning,
says a cordial invitation is extended
to every Spanish War veteran, wheth-
er he is member of the local camp
or not.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-03-16

Two Junior classes of girls of the
Congregational church will hold
parcel post sale on Saturday, March
25, at vibber-Gifford Drug Store, at
z O'Clock. The parcels which will
be sold for 25c each have been donated
by friends and are all of greater value
than the sum asked. The money OBJ
tanned from the sale will be used for
paying the church pledges of the girls.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-03-16
Nelson. Other directors are Emil AL
brecht, M. N. Hudnall, Fred Johnson
and T. j. Chalcraft.
"sEE MY PIG.

Mr.. C. M. Hubbard, extension spec
ialist, State College of Washington
with the county club agent, visited
the Pig club members, Monday, March
18th, and assisted the boys and girls
in feed and proper care of their ami
mails. This sign is being posted at
each members project: "Stop! See My
Pig" A member of the State Pig
club lives here. The State Agriculture
al College and U. S. Department Of
Agriculture cooperating.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-03-16
MISS PERRY BUYS

Miss Ida Perry has purchased for
a consideration of $4,000 the five acre
tract lying north of the j. F. Perry
orchard. Miss Perry, who is teaching
at Kalispel, Montana, is making ar
rangements for having one acre OF
the tract set to asparagus.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-03-16
GETTING CANAL IN SHAPE

The manager and directors of the
Columbia Irrigation district made a
trip of inspection along the canal the
first of the week and report every
thing in good condition. Men and
teams are already at work clearing
out the canal preparatory to turning
on the water April /.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-10-20
DEATH OF MRS. RICE

Mary Elizabeth Rice passed away
Monday evening. October l6. at the
home OF her daughter. Mrs. Loren
Sylvester. A brief funeral service
was held At the home at 400
O'Clock Wednesday afternoon and
the body was taken that night to
Aurora. Ills. for burial At the side
Of her husband. Isaac w. Rice. who
died September Is. 1907. Mrs.
Rice's illness was Of Just q few days
duration and her passing was peace
full and devoid Of suffering.
Mrs. Rice was born In Mont.
gomery county. New York. October
Z. 1871. She moved from New York
to Aurora. Ills.. in 1885 and froul
Illinois to Iowa in 1879. and came
to Colorado from Iowa In 1895.
Mrs. Rice made her home for
many years with Mr.. and Mrs. L. B.
Sylvester. and the relatives and
friends rejoice that her life reach
ed its fulfiilment in pleasant COM
panionship. unusually active and
useful and purposeful.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-10-20
YOUNG AUTO THIEF
CAUGHT IN KANSAS

According to latest advices, the
criminal career OF Claus Wiebers
has been brought to close, for a
while at least, as he has been cap
tured at Goodland, Kansas. and is
awaiting trial in that state.
1t will be remembered that young
Wiebers had rather spectacular
series of automobile robberies to
his credit. tracing from Monte
Vista to Salt Lake City, thence to
New Mexico, where he was captur-
ed and sentenced to a term In the
pen. He broke out Of that institu-
tion and is said to have visited the
home OF his parents in the Carmel
district. passed some bad checks In
Monte Vista and then departed for
New Mexico In q car stolen In Ala
mosa. He moved on into Kansas
aud 10 reported to have stolen
brand new Essex coach at Oakley.
whiov was his final motor theft.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-10-20
Commercial Club
Gets Cars For
Spud GrotUers

As result of the activity Of the
Monte Vista Commercial club. q
hearing was held before Judge
Lewis Monday at which the Public
Utilities Commission were represent
ed and the operating department Of
the railroad was called upon the
carpet" Senator Nicholson. in per-
son. supplemented and insisted upon
the demands made by the CONNER
cial club in behalf OF the potato
growers Of this valley and 1t seems
that some relief Is being obtained
and that a fairly good movement Of
the crop may be expected.
Thirty-nine cars were received
Wednesday. four on Thursday and
fifty-five will be available for load
ing today.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-10-20

gin. Canon City. Colorado; F. R.
Dildine. Cheyenne. Wyoming; F. J.
Chamberlin. and Rex Yeager of
Denver and Gus Holm's. Mr.. Yeager
10 vice president and chairman OF
this committee. Scott Leavitt Of
Great Falls, Montana. is president
and Father c. vabre OF Flagstaff.
Arizona. Is second vice president.
The directors ON the southern div
ision are @. v. Hodgin. Canon City.
Colorado: T. E. smalling. Gallup,
New Mexico: and L. V. Root OF
Winslow. Arizona.
Mr.. Holm's 10 an enthusiast over
the Park-to-Park Highway plan ano
sees wonderful possibilities in its
success. One of the interesting
things proposed in the advertising
OF the highway Is to include in the
descriptive literature q brief enum-
Grafton of the Industries carried on
contiguous to every town Of any
importance along the route. The
distribution OF this literature 10 very
wide in its scope and offers Z splen-
did opportunity for the advantages
OF all the larger towns reached BY
the highway to be placed before q
great many people.
Monte Vista IL represented by
nutta n lar1a memharshtn in this
association.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-10-20
CROOKS BUlUol.ARIxE
DEL NORTE STORE;

Last Sunday night the gents fur
nishing store Of Donald Chisholm In
Del Norte was burglarised and
about thirty complete suits Of
clothes and the cash register were
taken. The cash register was found
In the Rio 0rands river near the
bridge north Of Del NOrte where II
had been dumped after the con-
tents were taken out.
TIE teb y thought to have bssa
done BY professional crooks ON ac-
count OF the manner In which II
was done and the large quantity OF
staff taken. The officers obtained
pretty good idea OF the car used
by the burglars and the kind Of
tires ON the same from the tracks
In the dust at the rear Of the store.
and this IL about the only clue they
had to work ON.