davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-02
Scrub Woman
Prevents a Bank
From Being Looted

Chicago. Feh. e--rhrse rethera
~ho had bored through tire con-
crete ~ali ana esinsa eHtranes -
she Arpe State hank here safiy a..
"a, ~sre sriuhtenea away ~ a
scrub ssonaa a. thsy wee ahoes
q blo.s open thc safe contairra
thouxaaos q dollara
rhe robhers dr,iea the noirs foF
. a,tro plyeeriae charge s~hsn ihs
serub woman appearec
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-02
Nrw EVIDENCE ~
GARRETT ousrGR SUIT

Ardnore feb When custer
,hargea are heard against iaoA OR
rctt. suspended sheriff 81 Carter
county next TuoedaN ~ evidence
rresented by the fnte viii be- neafiy
"a new material. i~o0rilng 70 E'mrf
T. Fe'ion assistant attorney gea
cral
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-02
MELLON OPPOSES Liosr
VINE ANo BLuR BONUS Y

washlnsioo. rsb. 2-wltn me
present nigh attention" on she pro
hibition question. a would not a.
prse,lcable % undertake me bonus
patment with q ga on l'oht WINS
ard bser. Secretary Mellon declared
to-day before the house Ways anH
means COMMITTEES.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-02
Old Papers In
Socks Supposed
To Contain Coin

Chlaoa. SEQ s-tl0Ns e'sii
s~A-. states YESTERDAY ~ ,nfes
bandits fren rpssal elsfN ~
whites. lnt ~sfs fesnt ,saaf ~
soa,h Chicago polss in A. aller
rhs 0faNad retrhy 49, sife,ea eitn
envelopes ana gsffsi peat
Police hsi.e4s The tandlls eefr
sssettnu = 0ss q tconno assea
aea CA paAfall fh~ sAts4 ih*r
teaA eantainsa enir nteseansfA
yasceiu post and ordinary letters
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-02

Of large and expensive ears. with
plenty Of speed, when they have 70
nse il and manned by capable women
ehauffcms.
Prohibition officials claim that moN
Of the illicit liquor coming across the
Canadian border now is being trans.
ported by women IN speedy ears.
which 60 over the roundabout high.
ways and out Of range Of the dry law
agents.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-02

sAA~wee oks The sif'te q ar
Nnek rlana suofs hsHc was s'sclaf' !
oli AFTER an al dsf .eafsfenee he .
taeeu rrf fesruialtes ~ an iu'al
shop etutsn and ralffs.aiatlssa q - s
eomran, slN hanafed Hen nff u
tu'Ned
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-02
Hon Bonus Money
VIII BE Raised

Washington Feb 2The soliers' bonus should he pipi
ont of special taxes such increased FIRST aud
postage and tobacco le,ies Secretary Mellon Declared
before the House Ways and Means committee
These estimates of revenue from special were made
by the secretary,
One cent increase IN first class postage s1OOoono0
Increased second class postage 20 deficits that
branch Of the postofice department. fmOO0OD
Increased cigarette the increase amounting Ia fifty
cents thousand. t2jOOO0Oo
Increased iohaeeo tax, two cents pound. s5OOD0p0
Increased documentary STAN taxes. Si0O00OO
tax Of two cents each bank cheek s80O0ODuo
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-02
OIL COMPANY RECEIVER ASKED

Application for a receIrer fdT thc
Reserve on company. q s-oo.eee cor
po-sfion. was fIies IN the dlstric;
court "Wednesday By George n. Wits
and N. Paris. sfockholders Charges
~ mismanagement we're made IN the
awlirssson.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-02

san r,anciset gai. The ,ass ~
Rasear q. tFAtts AfhasAis. a'oeae'l
a. manrlaaFhtef .nhnect.on ~i.a
ihe death 81 Mlss Nug'ula haipr
vent a. the jos afier q trial oosef
lns three week. u ~us his secenf
trial "a The charte ne 1rsi hasinf
rcfuiiea 10 ian dlaaNres mer'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-02

Miami eh rhe playinr q ears.
vas ianished from ihc headquarters
80 the iacal post of the ADe lcsa
LsF.on At pe i<.rlons meeting .lass
night
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-02
IRELAND -As FIRST
AMY IN 40 yEAes

Dublin. Feb. z.-For the first tine
IN 10 years an Officially recognized
rr.zh army uarrhef thr0ug1 the
streets Of Dublin Wednesday Ths
Irish republican army. fsily e1uippei
for field servs-e and ve-rng green
uniforms. moved throueh ne prin-
cip1i reefs ana formally took ever
the British mEstzry barracks
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-02
scours 10 Mser

boy scout Band Rehearsal tonight
a the city hall 100 D M. sharp.
All that are rolag 20 s'uskoxee must
attend W. J Sopger scoes Quarter
master.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-02

Honolulu, T. H., Feb. 2.--Romaniie
tales of "moonshiners and "reve-
nooers in the mountains OF Kentucky
have a modern parallel on the island
Of IIawaii--a parallel lacking only
the scenes Of armed strife and blood
shed which characterized almost all
efforts 70 apprehend the moonshiners.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-02

AGAIN has vomankHd pesn .hdi.
raied Dr Aioif iofens. aays eFrsty
woman should Neaf corset -
there smartf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-02
BURGLARS krPr IAn

Ardmore. Feh 2 While J a. Dos
and family vers a. the theater last
night bnrg'srs looted their horse o.
ssVefware and some cash.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-02

VhnAgo lohnx FpeFs. the feirlaa
nationai saeue PLAYER ana fofmef
manager cg he ,hleseo Naiieaa.p
sirn~d = eonsrar 81 heenms assis.
tan, tA William cisAson manager es
TIE Chleneo Ameriesn ies sae las.
=-aii eiab
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-02
srolen Auro RECOVERED

Ardmo-e. Feb. The recovery g.
~ of seven automobiles stolen ives
day hight is reported ~ the police
today
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-02
THg coLAss hABlr
IS SPREADING rAsT

Chicago. Feh TIE galosh habit
er disease s spresd.ne Evanston
high rchooi boyn caught g. week
ago md more than han Il them noE
wear them
The Keota news., 1922-04-28
A Scratched Record.

one day f~w~atly Mary tsisa~ila. age
ave. ~rf~ visiting their grandmother.
~h"m they cali mamma Mary nir.i-iia
MAS singing to "t~ of hrs dolls when
mamma toinca in on thc refrain thar
sics Jane looked up aad said. s-ry So.
b~say. ~A~. maaantaa. YOUR records
scratched
The Keota news., 1922-04-28
DURING THE PAST week
RECORD OF IMPORTANT gvGNTe
CONDEMNED ron 0Uov
PEOPLE.
,sssss ~sspses rsAss ~ Avsaa,
WED1IRN

W1O1 A&kE0
Three Ut the eoaviets who escaped
from the stale prison nj San Quentin.
Calf. were captured n~ar Knoxville.
Calf. afyef a revolver battle lasting
several minutes.
Two pcssons died Of exposure aud
three others Wssr reported drowned
when The osesisd~n rowboas. In which
. party of seven was returning from
y picnic. Was eat.iss.i by wave oa
The OAKLAND Estuary near Alameda.
Calf.
Cancellation Of all contracts fos the
showing ef f1im. in which Roscoe
t'-fatty') Arboekic appears. hs. h~vh
announced by VIII H. Hays. h~ad of
the Motion Picture Producers Aseosias
sioas This action. be- said. affected
nearly ie.0nO contracts.
AIRS. Esshes Dudley has filed suit in
the District Court st Butte. Mont. ask
ing damages of tsn.0 from i.eus.
Kaufman. psosnia~ht in business. in
hasse. "a she allegation thst h~ sasei.
bly, Kissed her. The alleged eff~ass
took place Jan. Ia SHE rhasxs~
In = pitched battle between shs~~
nsemb~rs Of the japanese crew of the
steamer ksisu Nasu sad thr~~ d-tu.
- shss.ffs al ~. usi~ns. ore. xhima.
saai. engineer of tho vessel. and . $50
oad useasbss of the crew ~efv shot and
perhaps fatally wounded sad another
japanese ~ss less seriously wounded.
As . pfussat sssiast = 10 pcr rvas
wage cut uaioa trades ~ofkmca. essi.
"usly estimated st from 2nO 10 i.nn.
src M strike in the San Francisco bar
district. The strike affected the TO.
trro and Alameda plants Of the Hcshie.
h~m ship euiidins Corporation and .
few machine shops and foundries
known ~ outside shops
Joseph ssudcr. formerly a physician
"f Peoria. Ill. was sentenced in the
Superior Court at los Angeles To serve
an indcterIninatr sentence Of one to
ten yearS in San Quentin prison. The
sentence followed Studer's conviction
"a . charge Of manslsushtcr. based on
the death of his mother. Elizabeth STU.
der. last September.
WARRINGTON
President Harding recently assured
= delegation of far western senator's
that the McNsry reclamation hill. In.
v"lvine the expenditure of s71Onn.uU
In reciairnins arid land. and swamp
lands in southern and western states.
has his full support.
senate Republicans meeting in mar.
~ conference. voted 26 To in favor of
the passage Of a soldiers bonus bill, at
this session of Congress- The finance
ma jOrity was requested in q formal rec
olution to report such n measure
within a reasonable time" which wa.
construed by some leaders rs three or
four weeks.
The United States ha. officially rec.
osnised the new government In Guatc.
mala, 1t was officially stated at the
State Department. The old govern.
mcnt In Guatemala was ovcrthrowu
last December and the new govern.
rnsnt established In February with the
election of 0eneral Orslano a. presi.
deaf
The Keota news., 1922-04-28
women Of MIDDLE AGE
ATrymg Period through Which Every
Woman Must Pass
Practical Suggestions Given By the Women Whose
Letters Follow

Phila. PA-whsa vas going
through The Change Of Life ] wss
veak. nervous. dizzy and bad bead.
aehss- ] was troubled In this way fos
two years and vas hardly able 70 do
my work. Ny friends advised me TO
take Lydia z Ptnkhsm's Vegetable
Compoond. and an very sorry that
did not take Il sooocs. But ! have
gos good results from Il and an now
able 70 do my hoas~woek most OF the
sims. ] recommend your medicine
70 shnee who have similar troubles
! do not like publicity. but II is viii
hcip oshes womsa ! viii bs glad foe
yoa 10 U.s. my tettcT. ."-Aes. FAN.
mn RosresfuN. $50 N. Holiy ST..
PhilA. Pa
Detroit Miehigaa-''Dusing Tie
Change Of Life l 6sd . lot Of stomach
trouble and was bothered . great dsal
with bot dasheA- Sometimes ] vas
not sbie To do any work ss all. I rcd
about Lydia Z ttnkhsm's Vegetable
Compound Ia your little books and
took IL With sefy good results keep
hostes and an able now To do sll my
ovu wpsk. I recommend your mcsii.
eins and am willing foe you 10 pab-
lish my testimonial. ."-Mes. J. s.
tIvrANots. 96l Junction Avvuus.
Detroit Mieh-
Lydia f 1stnkhAmss Priv
Peculiar To Women" will bo -,
60 tho Lydia Z. Ptnkhnm Mod
Al - L. - -
The Keota news., 1922-04-28
YoRIIoN

irOutfutJeu b} thr rxAttet soNeihi"o@ss
during the wsr and later BY the keren'
sky government.
\ great fire and massacre Of Chris
Iians st xsmsOun. ON the Black Sra
coast OF Asia Minor. were in progress
whsa the Italian steamer harbiIa left
sherr. the steamers officers reported
On her arrival =, Patras. Greece.
Iisiy's population OH D-s. l. 1901.
Mss aA.43a.i is$. which includes .'sia.-
sDi p~rSons in the redeemed PROV
inees, The population within the old
boundsri riss therefore MSS 1870. sna.
making an inereass of rs per erst
over the census of 1911.
The German government has notified
the allied PREPARATIONS commission that
1901 .U19 gold marks had been paid
ia To the designated banks. tiiis t-ins
the sums due under tho commissions
decision according Ia the German pro
sisionai moratorium.
The Russian claim. against the al
lies presented BY ~. Li,sinoff. NJ
G~nos. IL IL declared. largely rxe~-i
the total amount Of The allied d-s,,..
according Ia q N~us-s dispatch from
Genoa. This would leave a substantial
efvtit balance owing I" the @osi~sss
The Irish FIRE. State Constitution ha.
been completed and iss publication
may b~ expected within few days
says dispatch tn sh~ London Times
frcm Dublin. The dispatch add. that
sh- constitution will b- before the cics4
tot. for several week. before the -tr.r
tioua
Francisco Gorohas. who formerly
~sswish Gen Manuel t'-sa~s in the
ttaussrra oil frsion. attacked fotr~fe
del tIan". state Of vrra Csus. with $40
m~ns The town ~a. sacked and the
rebels carried oft valuable plumber. acs
rprdinx In the official report made al
Mexico City.
The Portuguese asiatos& who Wcsc
attempting Night ffetn Portugal TO
6sssil will h~ unable sa rr.sv~si in
their hydro airpian~ from 1T. Paul
rocks a f-~ hundred mil~. short
"f their goal ON the American sontiH
h~ht. where they landed h~~aas~- of The
damage sn their machine.
Christian Nsk.e.ky. pf~.iacas Of the
Ukraine republic. promises 10 become
one of the soviet delegation. brightest
platform starr al the International con-
f~rvae~ st G~nns. Tie thssv~s on de-.
bate and has so much persistence aud
xon'i humcr that nanc .f tho other del.
ceDtrs sr~m able la down him.
Adeirvs from Sal.niki. Grvcc~. ~.
pert sr~at io.s Of life at M.nastir a. =
result of an explosion "s war material
STORED I'D meters from the M.nastir
railway station Hundreds nf children
~rrc buried in the ruin. .f church
"a which shells fell. and il wa. bc4
lieved .sm soldiers werv buried in the
ruins NJ their barracks which were dc.
08NERAL
Thrive women were elected town
in the municipal election |
at Rra,llry. =. H.. defeating five men /
seeking thc same offices.
Wage rates In the packing industry |
during t!I.:. according to Department |
nj Labor statistics, issued recently, |
sharply from levels estab-
lished during employment peaks of
lW2D. hut remained ut the end of The |
year well above standards. Of 1917.
Persuaded to wait until the man they
we're after had been identified by his
alleged victim. u mob. vari"usly psii.
mated Mt :pUO to .AD. which surrounded
The Keota news., 1922-04-28
J W0Ns Cseaeeee TOaSe

has Settled.
We'll. sny brother ha. solved the
housing rrehlrsn.' ''lluhy' ''G.s him.
self in jaiI.~-t.uissiii- Courier. Jour.
Hal.
The hest way I" set ahead is to use
the one yovt have.
The Keota news., 1922-04-28

Lydia r PtnkhaAa's Private Textbook sAiiments
Peculiar to Wouen will bo
g the Lydia T. Pnkhaua Mcdciue
This hook contains valuable tnfoem0sto0,
The Keota news., 1922-04-28

Ths critical Ums Of Q vomsa's M
usually comes bstvsso shs ysas, of
- and 30. and b often bssss with "a.
ncy1nG symptnms such - nssroyse.
neae. Isyttahiity. mslaneholia- Hses
daahes o. waves Of hsss sppsss o
pass ovss the body, cause Us fses "a
bs very rcd and often hginG 90 hss4.
sehs. diszinaas and . ssneS q suso.
cation.
Another annoying symptom xhIeA
comes as this time y an Inability "a
recall names. 6ates o. other ssnAl
faets- This b uabls tomsks q weenAa
loss eoandaees n hsssslf. shs b.
comes nssvuoe avolds meeting
ssfanevss and dTsadb 70 70 out s,oo~
Lydia E P,nkhamS vsev,sb;s
COMPOUND b especially odapssd u
hsip vosn~a ss 0ais time. Il sxss.
eisss . restorative Influence. scess
and stfvagshsas he system. and =
sasss nature ta shs looG weeks ana
mnalhs covering this pssaod Let Il
hslp cary yoo ihsuolh shis tine ef
life. IL b Q splendid mcd3eine fos tie
mkt1lc.assd woman IL u PREPARED
from medicinal suoss and hssbs ana
cpalains no harmful dsues a sAs
eosieA
D Tc1s-Booh npoa sAtimeass
you frce upon request. Write
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-03-25
THE BLACK DIAMOND BUCCANEERS

Now the cold weather has passed and
the public has been successfully gouged
through the winter without let up we may
expect the cherubic wings of the coal
barons to spread little and word reach
US of slight reduction in the price of coal,
but even so only as a result of agitation on
the part of the miners. The anthracite
union tells us the retail price of coal is
Sl2 above the labor cost of 1892 ton.
With the public purse emptied, undoubted-
ly an appeal will be made for the purchase
of coal during the summer, coupled of
course with the usual warning, so unnec-
essary to issue, that prices are likely to
rise when the next cold snap comes into
sight. This is the routine. The operators
and all the rest of the parasite crew that
handle coal between the miner and the
consumer. anxious to hang on to their un-
earned gains. shout from the housetops
for deflation. particularly in wagea which
have been held to be the crux Of tie coal
situation. but the figures speak for them
selves. People in New York have been
paying as high as SIG ton for coal. Who
gets the money? 1t is time we had bill
Of particulars stripped Of all confusing
economic terms and platitudes. The people
want to know how that SIG is divided
who gets il and why.
The miners very properly point out
that the labor cost Of anthracite never can
be figured in dollars and cents because
there must be added to the labor cost the
loss of 500 human lives snuffed out each
year. men who meet death that their fel-
low human beings may be kept warm and
comfortable. Exacting from the people
$l2 above the labor cost for ton of coal
robs the people beyond question of doubt.
but worse than that it fattens bank &C.
counts founded on the misery of widows
and children.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-03-25
HONEY PHILOSOPHY FOR 1874.

We all seem to agree thai New Years
resolutions are good for the soul. so why
should we stop at New Year? What's the
matter with few spring resolutions. for
instance: do hereby promise myself that
from this time on won't insist on having
Is likely to be upside down in ten minutes.
What propose to do is to find out which
Of the bunch Of US humans has the best
way and then root for that. Its better
to accept the best than to force the worst
just for the sake Of winning, because when
you win you lose. and that's q poor kind
Of game to play.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-03-25
editorial
THE FORTY THIEVES oUTDoNE

Cold figures strip the mask from the
telephone trust so completely that it is
impossible for this multiple wire tentacled
octopus longer to hoodwink the people.
During the past few years public service
commissions in every state from Maine to
California have been begged and wheedled
by highly paid telephone company at
torneys and special pleaders to grant in
creases in toll charges When the war
ended, though the wires seemed to have
functioned with efficiency under govern.
ment control, according to the company
officials nothing but wreckage and a shat
tered personnel was handed back to them.
The result was q service so shocking, so
exasperating, that it became a public dis
grace, and the condition was seized as an
excuse for higher rates. Then followed
arguments of financial pressure, impos-
sibly high wages, imperative demands on
the pocket book of the organization. The
poor little shivering trust was IN extremes
it must die unless relief were afforded.
"Relief" was afforded. The public purse
was tapped as usual, tapped to the limit.
Now the inevitable hour of accounting has
come. We learn that in 1921 the Amer.
ican Telephone and Telegraph company
made the unconscionable profit of $54,-
022. .7O3 out of a gross business of $780,
742.722. The dollars were picked directly
from the pockets of the people. particular
ly the country people. until small town
folk farmers staggered under the load.
Farmers by the Thousands were compelled
to discontinue their telephones because
they found Il impossible to nav the extor.
tionate prices exacted. While the prices
for farm products were being battereo
downward. the telephone trust pressed
the countryman SO hard with rising rates
that he had no option but to cut off his
contact with the outside world and 60
back to the days Of silence and drudgery.
Adding impertinence to its stagnant con.
science. the company's report now tells US
that while our gross earnings did not in
crease as might have been expected had
business been normal. our net earning
more than held its own"
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-03-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department, Of the Interior

Department Of the Interior
U, S. Land Office at Del Norte,
Colorado, March s, 1922.
NOTICE is hereby given that
Frank c. Seyfried. OF Del Norte,
Colorado. who. on March 81. 1911.
made Desert Land Application, No.
02%75, for S1s, Section s. Township
3SN. Range 7E. n. NJ. p. Meridian,
has filed potice of intention to ma Ike
final proof by purchase under Re-
lief Act. to establish claim to the
land above described. before Reg
lister and Receiver. at Del Norte,
Colorado. on the sth day of April.
Claimant names as witnesses:
George Meyers. Of Monte Vista,
Colorado.
Lester Meyers, of Monte Vista,
Colorado.
Fred Mitchell. OF Monte Vista,
Colorado.
Lucy A. Seyfried, OF Del Norte,
Colorado.
CHARLES d. vORIs.
Register.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-03-25
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION

We. the undersigned, NJ. T. Light
ner. president and H. A. Nathan,
secretary Of The Farmers' Union as
sociation. = corporation formed un-
der the laws Of the State of Colo
rado. do hereby give notice that At
a meeting OF the stockholders Of
said corporation. duly called for the
purpose Of considering the propriety
OF dissolving said corporation. and
held at the office OF The Monte
Vista Farmers COOPERATIVE Produce
CO.. in the City OF Monte Vista,
State Of Colorado. on the 5th day of
March A. ID. 1920. pursuant to no.
tice given TO the stockholders there
OF In the manner provided by law
for the calling OF stockholders
meetings for the purpose OF amend
ing articles OF Incorporation. the
stockholders. by 4 vote OF more than
two-thirds OF the entire capital stock
OF said corporation. ordered said
corporation to he dissolved.
We further certify that all debts
owing by said corporation have been
fully paid.
have made and signed this Notice
Of Dissolution. and affixed hereto
the seal Of said corporation, this 5th
day Of March A. d. 1890.
ATTEST:
~. r. LlGHTNER,
President.
H. A. MATTHIAS.
Secretary.
tSEAL)
March 2s-April -
No last years EOrmald-hyde st
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-03-25

A. =. Bethman. formerly Of the
Ford garses At Alsmosa. nov with
the new wiiiis-Ciairs auto company
Of kansas City. vas . business visi.
tor In Monte Vista Monday. Mr.
Bsthnan says The people Of the San
Luis valley are TO ~ congratulated
upoa the fact that they are ssjoy.
lag nseh sreatsr degree Of pros.
psrity thaa the peopls Of the east.
err sad Middle vsstsfn states.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-03-25

Gladys Damey Weaver dtsl Mon.
day. March 20. at the homs q her
parents In Center. Fuasral sesv-
icss were held Wednesday at The
Center Msthodist church sa1 inter-
ment made In the Monte VISA esDe-
tsry. Mrs. Weaver had besa ~ ta.
valid for ssvsral 0ontAs ieeD heart
trouble Which caused hsf AeatA.
shs was II years Of 49, aaA vas
married about year and Q half ago
10 stanley Weaver Of ceatss. ne
vas the daughter Of NJ. asl Ars.
chas. Dansy and was we'll ksova
II Nosts Vista.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-03-25

Miss 0les Reed aad Glenn 0oad
vsss quietly married % March I by
g. -. Dail. The esiAs 10 - secon.
D,isAsl Monte Vista girl. havias ~
salsl tAsrs for several years. TIE
Sroo0 y . veil kaewu Alanoea 10Y.
hov1ag beso here sisee early eAliA.
Assl-Aisassa Qeusiss.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-03-25

Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Sylvester and
Mesdames Davies and Jas. E. Ward
left Sunday morning to attend the
q. A. r. convention in Denver and
the Rotary convention in Greeley.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-03-25

william Baureis came In last Sat.
sfday from Oakland. California
and viii remain here . couple Of
months. lie 10 still with the d. 4
h. O. railroad company In their din.
lag car service and says the rail.
soads are sxpectins ons Of the big.
ssst ysars business IL their history
this year.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-03-25

Mrs. waldo Wright left last Sat.
sr1sy svssing for Coksdals. Colo.
whore she viii make her future
ho0s. NJ. Wright left several weeks
sse tor Coks1sIs, Whsro - haA se.
ssDssl . pesitiea - beekkesVos.