davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-29
UTELLuMs
BY j. A. l..

A little shower
NOWANDTHEN
Is relished by the best
1OFN1EN.
A little rain upon the
Is welcomed by US all we
,WEEN.
But where's the man
WE'DLIKETOkN
Who. wants to see a cloud
BURSTBLOW
His pigs and chickens
GALLEYWEST
And toss his roof in wild
UNREST?
Where is the man who
The hail tear through bis
APPLETREE
The size of a rotund door
KNOB
And strip his corn from off
THECOB
And make dents in his fav'r1te
STEER
And drive his ducklings daft
WITHFEAR?
Where is that woman who
ENJOYS a
Dolling up her girls and
BOYS
And sweating in her kitchen
HOT
Ger frying pan and
SfEWINGPOT
Preparing for church
PICNIC
Pies and cakes with icing
SLICK
And then discover at
THE DOOR
The food acknowledging
ENCORE?
Where is that woman and
Come on. produce one, il
YOUCAN:
Creed Bolyard would be glad.
NOEND,
TO meet ,em both-he needs
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-29
At UniontowHS

UNIONTOWN. Pa. - lly -
committee of the FsayettesGreen
County Coal SOperatorsAs Assocdas
ton will meet here late today8to
adopt plans OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
button of coal from athtsSreglon.
under government oEders.
There was q comparatively
large stock Of coal on hand here:
for the open markeLsats$S $Ss51sa
with few buyers, those ms touch
with the situationsr reported lshs3
prrfc cea 8 Us 3s50aa ton,
it was said !, would d y be met
request of of4producersfor 4S50a;
ton. This extragd lar they e
was necessary to smaintatn
guards s at tminessand* *otharSexrenSs
ses incident to the sstrik
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-29
SELECT TINWoODI

Z NEW YORK July 20 -. The In
wood Country Club. located near
Far Rockaway. Long Island, Nhas
been selected as the site for the
1928 national open golf champion
ship. Morton Wild secretary Of the
club announced today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-29
TEN DAYS MORE

PARIS, July 29.-(By The AS
Sociated Press-Germany has been
given ten days in which formally
to accept the decision of the al
lied clearing offices in refusing to
reduce the monthly payments
made by the German government
to the allies for debts contracted
by German nationals with a1i1eu
citizens prior to the war
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-29
HUGHES To &C.

WASHINGTON, July 29-Secre-
tary Hughes who will head the mis-
sion of the United States to Briazf-
liam Centennial Exposition has de-
cided to go to Rio De Janeiro on
a shipping board vessel instead of
,on naval vessel.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-29
HOOVER Tells; Il. |! /
PLANS OF FEUE!
CONTROL D \ |. ! TODAY i ]
---------- "
Distributing Committee VIII s
Pass on Car Priority
Over Country.
STATES SEP A.R,AIT
Full Details Of Proposa ala
Will Be Made. Public s
Quite Soon.
STATES SEP AR!.AiT7I &

WASHINGTON, July q 9AlI3
producing coal mines the
try will be given first call onsraH-s
road coal cars as soon as the Or
ganization of the administraHonssS
emergency fuel control smachineis iss
completed, 1t was announc edStodaysI
by Secretary Hoover; chairman fs
the federal coal dlstri button COM
mittee.
The priority on cars to- produc-s
ing. mines will be passed dsupon8b by
theSsdistribution committee,M Mr..
Hoover said, so that all coal may
be obtained under the fair prices
agreed upon to prevent profteer-a
ing The commerce secretaryIsaids
that it would then besup tos the
states to maintain prices thin
their boundaries ysthe 8preYention
of re-sales and profiteering
Mr. Hoover plans to oHmakeS pub
lie soon proposals being ggsentstosaus
of the states for the esorganization on
of local fuel control 8bodies. the
federal plan, he added contenls
plates that each state shall take
the entire responsibilityfor forJdisfTtss
button and prices within its ssboun-s
daries while the federaI governs
j. luSA WILL
get the coal from the goperatorsAtss
fair prices. sJsssss
The commerce secretarysstatedS
that the administrat esmembeE ofaa
the President's'Ico eEisgtobgs
known as the federal fue1Ed Edistri-
butor and not as an dmfn nfstratorys
as he explained was erroneous1y
announced yesterday by the de-;l
pa artm ent through astypograph
slip. The government,ssM sMT.SHooY
,er stated. is not gre-establis fishing
the old war time fueIsadminis strass
ton system but IS chic fly concern
ed in the equitab Bile dfstribut tion8ofs
coal. ss
The plans for emerge organ
ization to be sent to the statess
practically all of which haYeSres-
ponded to the coal committesss
appeal, Mr.. Hoover said viii hot
be uniform but adapted to- the Sadss
ministrative needs fseachE state.
States far from coal Icent ters.N hes
declared, must beSaccorde ed sgreaterS
transportationif facil tiles than those
nearer the prod fields Ass;
an instance. he asserts News
England must be given advanced
priority over states II keS Indian
adequate distribution.
Mr.. Hoover alsof announced that
he hadsasked all bunkeringc coal
com mpanies along the Atlantic coast
to bunker ships only to the Snext
port of5cal1 and after August
require all foreign ship to ibunker
for the round trip abroad met
lean coal, he declared ssis SchsapeE
than foreign coal and It'll he
present tendency of ships Aoads
up with coal in AmerfcanspoTfss
rather than abroad ors withss1 Ms
ported fuel.
The presidentiaIco committe
Hoover said, has reccr1mendedtoA
Can adian consumers that they M
port coal tfor their own Tsafetyss
however, will sbesmade
to take care Of the needs OF Cuba
he added.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-29
NEW ROLLING STOCK

1WASH1NGTON,@ @zJu1y 29-The
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad applied
to the Interstate Commerce Com
mission for; auth ority to issue and
sell 6.750,0O in new equipment
trust securities to procure funds
for new rolling stock.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-29
HERRICK. HOME.

NEW YORK, July 2 29.--Myron,
T. Herrick, american am bassador
to France, arrived today on the
steamship Paris, to- spend few
months sitting utter the trees
and getting the laySof the barn,
on his. Chagrin Valley Farm, near,
!Clevelaud " I, ID
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-29
icanEi2I:isesE sEnnds

PITTSBURGH.J Ju1ys29 29Willdaml
largest, secretary Of district NO
g. United MinessW orkerss WhensaiIass,
formed 4 that 4 81, 600 had Abeen@ cgns
tributed by the SAmeTfcatts Fund
Public Service. forSEe ele1sol sEI1A
ing miners in Western SRennsytgass
GOOD use Of TITLE said sthereWera
Ceases OF need. ins the coal sfle1dA
Of this region, and thatswhfleSt Sthsra
is no widespread destitntio tbs
fund would come IN handyStose exc
tend relief to- families which h8neeas
clothing and food. s'ss. y
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-10

Continuation de Ia pdgina g.,
que en- Puerto Nuevo Sc cosechan tan
simpaticos pecesitos.
como sin auto no podfa Tegar
d Ia ciudad victorojaha, heme aquf in
vitailn nor el Dr.. Roses Artau. para
conner en- su residencia en- santurce.
gustoso tomo su veloz franklin
aaliendo para la ciudad "desrncan-s
tada", llegando cerca &c las ocho de
Ia noche. Topipe nos segufa con su
bagaje de amor en- su retoz6n Peer
less, medic acatarrado, debido a un
aire que cogi6 Ia noche anterior el
auto, iio Topipe
Excuse decirles Vds., que 'fuimos
muy bien atendidos por dofia Mini, su
encantadora Elyirita Y por el mismo
doctor Roses. Y mientras nosotros
nos deleitabamos con una gran so
bremesa. ALA en- su valiosfsimo labo-
ratorio, don Miguel revelaba las TO-
tograffas sacadas horas antcs, con el
fin de q. nos las traj6ramos para Are
Icibo. X, liez minutes despues, pude
contemplar mi "vera efigie' LENA de
satisfaction, va que no de belleza..
Francamente, cuando nos despedi-
mos de tan amables y buenos amigos,
10 hacfamos con tristeza, va que al
lado del ilustre hombre de ciencia STEM
pre- aprende nno muchas cosas que lie
han de servir para mucho en- los di-
ferentes aspectos de la vida.
Y, despues de jirar una vista a la
esplendida policlfnica situada en- Ia
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-10
NUESTROS DONINCOS

planta baja de La suntuosa residencia
del DR.. Roses, ell donde admiramos
/ la mas completa installation de Ra-
yos X, Y uno de los gabinetes de re-
cibo, nos lanzamos carretera adentro,
en- el alma de la bella y desgraciada
Insula Barataria. Ell Peerless traga-
ba carretera, y a las dos de la mafia-
ma llegabamos snuestra ciudad, con
La plena satisfaction de haber pasa-
do un dfa mas que agradable, y que
INA de vivir por siempre en- nuestra
memoria.
Y. ahora, ahorraremos algeria, pa
ia derrocharla, en- la pr6xima jira que
nos ha ofrecido el DR.. Roses Artau,
en- correspondence las humildes
atenciones, que sc le han dispensado
a el su estimada Distinguish
familia. Como es natural, antes de
terminar, he de rogar los lechones,
que para esa fecha, no Sc les ocurra
.evantarse en- huelga, para que no pa
guen las gentiles mujercitas de los
elegantes gallos, padres de la tradi-
ci6n v de la fiesta. .Ah, Sc me olvi-
daba decir, que ell Lcdo. Santoni, nos
guarda una sorpresa en- el sorpren-
dente Guajataca, de grata memoria.
NIC-KOLA.
Junie, de 1922.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-10

Prop0siciones en- pliegos cerrados
seran recibidos por el Comisionado
{ Municipal de Seryicio Pdblico, Poll
cfa Prisiones del Municipio de San
Juan, P. r., en- la Ciudad de New
York, c/o Empire Trust Co., 12O Broad
way, hasta las 2 80 p. NJ. del dfa Is
de Junio de 1922. a cuya fecha Y ho-
ia no Sc admitiran otras proposicio-
mes, abri6ndose las va recibidas una
hora despu6s en- la oficina de dicha
Compafifa, en- New York City, N. Y,
para ser considerada por La Junta de
Subasta del Nunicipio de San Juan,
para la venta de la emission de bonos
para mejoras p1blicas por la suma de
$500 10000, a un interes del so annual
pagadero semestralmente. Dichos boz
nos llevarsn fecha 10. de Julio de
1922, v seran redimidos en- IL plazos
anuales; yenciendo el primer plazo en-
TO. de Julio de 1882.
Los bonos seran emitidos forma
de cup6n, de la denomina ln de
$1,000.00 cada uno. Tanto el princi-
pal como los intereses seran pagados
y los bonos entregados en- culquier
banco 0 banco de dep6sito de Wash
ington, D. G., Nueva York Puerto
Rico, election del comprador, para
ser designado por Ell Concejo de Admi-
nistraci6n de San Juan, p. r. Ell
comprador tendra que pagar en- adj
ci6n del importe de su oferta, los in
tereses acomulados hasta la fecha de
La entrega de los bonos.
Estos bonos estan exentos del pa
go de contribuciones en- los Estados
nidos Y en- Puerto Rico.
Estos 3bonos pueden ser aceptados
por ell Gobierno de Puerto Rico en- ga
rantfa de dep6sito de fondos de dicho
Gobierno o como fianza que las Le-
yes de Puerto Rico exigen para ser
depositadas en- ell Departamento de
Hacienda.
I'll Consejo Executive de Puerto Ri
co, ha empenado la buena fe de Ell
Pueblo dc Puerto Rico para el pago
del principal E intereses de estos boz
nos,
Las proposiciones para la compra
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-10
PARA VEND Err
I'll famoso jab6n sBROWN" rotulado Ca
tliern0, hueIgan los anuncios, dijo esponta-
neamente el Captain Riyero.
"a EAArr1ArrIn nT X1EAIT
AN ljslNIlU LlE N 4 M a
S2,8OOOOO. -en Bonos del so, para meioras
pdblicas del Municipio de San Juan,
Puerto Rico.
Puerto Rico.

de lichos bonos tienen que venir
acompalados de un cheque certifica-
do giro bancario por $50, 10000,
contra cualquier Banco Nacional en-
los Estados Unidos, contra cual-
quiera de los bancos que hacen nego-
clos en- Puerto Rico, favor del Co
misionado Municipal de Hacienda de
San Juan, p. r. o EN- dinero en- efec-
two, como garantfa de la buena f6.
CualQuier postor podra asistir al
acto de la aperture de las proposicio-
mes, bien en- persona por medic de
un agente 0 de i'm abogado. Las pro-
posiciones deberdn presentarse en- pile
gos cerrados, dirigirse al Comisio-
nado Municipal de Servicio P1blico,
Policfa v Prisiones de San Juan, r.
r., c/o Empire Trust Co., 120 Broad
way, New York City, N. Y, escribien-
dose en- el sobre, de una manera cla-
ra, 10 siguiente: "Proposiciones para
la compra de bQnos del Municipio de
San Juan, Puerto Rico.'
Estos ybonos Sc emiten de acuerdo
con la facultad conferida los muni-
cipios porS la Ley del Congreso de los
Estados Unidos, titulada LEY para
proveer un Gobierno Civil para Puer-
to Rico y para otros fines, aproba-
da en- 2 de MARIO de 1917, y por los
estatutos de Puerto Rico vigentes, asf
como de acuerdo con una ordenanza
de la Asamblea Municipal de San
Juan, P. r., adoptada con arreglos a
la ley.
Para otros informes dirfjase al Co
misionado Municipal de Servicio Pd-
blico, Policfa v Prisiones del Munich
pio de San Juan, P. R., c/o Empire
Trust Co, 100 Broadway, New York
city, o al Tesorero de Puerto Rico,
San Juan, Puerto Rico.
San Juan, 5 de JUNO de 1922.
(firmado) Rafael Dies dc Andino.
Comisionado Municipal de
servicio Pdblico. Policfa '
Prisiones de San Juan,
r. RP. 5.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-10
La vida
COr0erClal
IServicio Especial del Irving National
/ sFn Bank.

Juni0 1, 1922.
+ E1 total 1neto de ventas de las ten
ldas por departamentos Department
lStofes4 en- todo el segundo distrito
Ide New York durante el mes de abril
Efueron 2.30 por ciento superiores a
Has efectuadas en- abril del afio pasa-
lido. Los precios para artfculos de all
Igod6n Sc mantienen firmes. Existen-
lcias de petroleo crudo el primero de
lmayo, 214,366,0OO barriles, la cifra
mas alta hasta ahora. Algodon ex-
Iportado durante los ocho meses que
tternlinaron en- 81 de mario de 1922.
4,084,OO0 pacas, en- contraste con
| :, 1904 900 pacas exportadas durante Ell
periodo correspondence el afo pasa-
do. Precio de cobre, catorce centa-
lvos, entregado, con creciente deman-
da. Los precios para arpillera (teji-
do tosco usado en- la confeccion de sa-
cos) aumentan. Production semanal
de carbon de piedra, 100000 tone
ladas. Demanda semanal de carbon
bituminoso, 100000 toneladas. Pre-
clio de az1car de Cuba $50. centavos.
l2.72 centavos, costo y fiete; este pre-
clio establece un alto record para el
Icorriente aiio. La American Woolen
Co. sube los precios de xeinticuatro
distintos ramos de- artfculos de- ia4
ina; esta es la segunda alza verifca-
!, da este aiio. Segdn calculos particu-
lares, .el total de acres dedicados al
|cultivo de algodon ha sido aumentado
en- un 8.4 por ciento.
Actual Ante
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-10
Ell .MONTOSOo

Esta mad1anal ha fondeadp en- el
puerto, procedente de New York, el
vapor "Montosov de la N. Y. and r.
r. S. S. Co.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-10

,~ Los anuncios de este peri6dico
son leidos por miles de perscnas que
tonan parte on nuestro CoNCURSo
= Nfandenos su anuncio hov mismo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-10

Precio medic de, veinte valores CO.
munes de empresasp industriales y de
veinte de empresas .ferroviarias,
$95.63 v $85.53, respectivamente, con-
ira $94.S6 v $3.50 la semana pasada.
Dinero demanda, Az por ciento;
IA vencimiento; A. por ciento; acepta-
Clones bancarias d noventa dfas: til
|po de compra, 3ss por ciento; de ven-
|ta, 3A por ciento. Plata, tipo actual
de precio, 71A centavos la onza.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-10
Actual Ante
rior

Precio medic de 10 bo-
nos ferroviarios de
primera clase, $3.50 l$87.64
Precio medic de 10 boz
nos ferroviarios de
segunda clase, e. 1880 86I5
Precio medic de 10 boz lfss
nos de Mejoras Phsf
blicas, i'Sea5s S7.69e 1884
Precio medic de 10 boz
nos de empresas i'm
dustriales, 94.64 94.69
4--1 -I+----
Promedio combinadonde
precio de estos cua-
renta bonos, $89.02 $89.08
/
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-07-21

try facts that have long since been
settled and approved, not only by our
nation, but by the world at large, BY
which approval the name OF Abra-
ham Lincoln has been maEnified
above that of any other human being
that ever controlled . nation, and
that our nation by reason OF the sue
cess Of said war under President
Ltncoln's adm. inistration has been
exalted above that of any other ma
ton on earth. and Its principles to-
day are being inculcated and adopt
Cd. By the nations Of the earth. and
the life OF Abraham Lincoln ID be-
ing taught u the rising generation
In all civilissd nations ~ an example
worthy Of emulation for the benefit
Of all mankind. and further that said
resolution do y not express the senti-
msnt Of the new South.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-07-21
BOWEN NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Mahl enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs R. c. Beck and
Dorothy at dinner Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Bond have re-
turned from a weeks camping trip
At Wagon Wheel Gap.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Snyder are
the parents OF q son. born June IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Snyder are the
parents Of son. born June l3.
Mr.. and M rs.Luther Mcconnell
entertained eleven at an attractive
dinner Sunday, only relatives OF the
family being presen~
Mrs. H. L. Goff is home after a
several weeks visit with relatives In
Iowa. She was accompanied by
Burris 0off. . nephew Of Forrest
Goff. who will visit with relatives
here.
Miss Anna Lawson. 4 returned
Missionary from India. 10 the t6est
Of her niece. Mrs Bruce Bosart this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Evart Bond and MT.
and Mrs. Bruce Bogart spent Sum
day At Wagon Wheel Gap.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Bond and
Marie and Mrs. Bogart were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Bond sun
day.
Mrs. Robert Burns and children
left Monday for Osier, New Mexico
for two weeks visit with her sister
Mrs. Earl Jennings.
Mrs. Jones from Havenviile, Kas
il visiting with her son and family.
Mrs. Ovens mother and brother
Lester Dradge arrived from Soldier,
Kansas. Monday. called by the SER
tous Ill ness OF Lester DradEe. who
IL in the Alamosa hospital.
DR.. Hancher will preach here July
2S. and hold the quarterly confer.
ence.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-07-21
DRIVER DlsPLAYs COOLNEss
AND NERVE IN EAGER0ENCY

Those who recently beheld the
Rainbow Trout Lodges truck stand
Ing on the brink OF the steep incline
at the roadside on the "Scheussler"
dug-way above the Jack Pot club.
with Its nose pointing downward to-
ward the river several hundred feet
below. were unanimous that the
driver who staid with It long
enough to apply the brake and stop
1t before it reached the going
over" place was imbued with more
nerve" and presence Of mind than
most OF his fellows.
As Mutt" Cone, the driver turn
ed out to allow an auto load Of
tourists to pass. the loose, dry dirt
gave way under the wheel of the
heavy truck and rather than allow
It to upset he headed the truck
down the steep incline and applied
the brake, which held and applied
the brake, which held and stopped
the big machine just before 1t
reached the almost perpendicular
side Of the mountain. II the brake
hadn't held mutt" would probably
been locking for the limb of . tree
to hang up on.-Antonito Ledger.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-07-21

The rssQlution attached Was u.
troAucsd and adopted BY The Beard
Of Comniasioasrs Of the eoldisru and
Sailors Hone st their msstins rec.
ently:
where's. II has come 70 the ksev.
le1ss Of tAis board through the pub-
lis press that . meeting held n the
Ctty Of Rlehnonl. Va. recsatly. ~
0o Coaee1osate vetoraaD Association
q. reselutios was latreduesA sna
a1eDte1 chafgtag AeeaAA1 kineola
WITH hAvlAe eeoA gulley - oelngtag
- ~ Civil War, aaA aoooGlnG that
the osutA vas jsseiste1 u teo oee1ea
Ausing saS1 var aa1 that tAeoe tAees
be1og DE tAs sAil1rea q ~ 0easA
Wou0 - - touGAe. - Q Dost q ~
hlUeosy q ~ eoootSy aol.
Whoeoos, 49, oelehes g ~ eaa1o
90 tsue o. j0oeiele1 n asytAiag thAt
Aoeoham La0ooSu ~ o( ~. ~
~ ~ ooutA theee1oeo juGl1e3e1 y
uAklng Vas - eho UAto9, = - ~
to0De - o0eoAeloA aootA0g eovogas
- - Aoeeleoa seel. YAeeo feua.
1ot1oa Wae - - ~ 1seDoeaal3oa -
d ! sScscSsss ssss,vsl, tAas ~
eoo1s0s - asetea g ~ 0eees1.
esaAe Aesoeloeloo h laoGlaG ~ ~.
oSot6oa. - 6ooag . ~ elG01ee uDeo
eho 0aseypo1 1oeeaa, 80 . seeIoe.
~ U0oo OVegy Unloo 0olltee tAos
fo0aH1 g ~ - oal1 vas ~ tAe
oeoSogvNa1oo q ~ Uoteo, eal ~
- . go be1a0 6s1oso u 0ooa-
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-07-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles d. Linden
meyer received word this week that
their cousins whom they expected
from New Haven Connecticut. would
postpone their visit for three weeks
on account Of the strike
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-07-21

Russell Whiteley and Mr.. Berk-
fiels are spending their vacation at
ANTELOPE Park this week.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-07-21

The Monte Vista Hardware Co.
mas received another substantial re-
duction In Goodyear 4 Pennsyl-
vania Auto Tires.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-07-21

See that new Goodyear 3Ox3 v
Cord Tire At the Monte Vista Hard
ware Co.. $3.50.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-07-21

Our Brake Lining Jobs last longer
because we make proper adjust
ments.
LECKENRY 4 SENEFF.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-07-21
All kinds Of hair goods made frsD
combings or by sample. Call Ma.
Fox. 2s2N4. Monte.

e. B. Faus has added another
two ton truck to his equipment
for moving and transfer work.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-07-21

When YOU want to rest, try
thorough comfort with = good book.
FULLER DRUG co,
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-07-21
skceter skoot keeps Mosquitoes
away or yoar Honey bac3I.
FULLER DRUG GO.

Many cars are getting from to
Z hundred miles on quart OF oil.
We overhaul these cars.
LECKENBY & SENEFF.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-18
TROY GROVE

Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Of Conrad,
Iowa, are guests of their daughter
Mrs. Henry Dierwechter.
Mrs. Mary Aitken Of MarseIles
spent the week end at the John Aitkcn
home.
The stockholders of the Farmers
elevator held their annual meeting at
the village hall Monday afternoon.
J. w. Weldon and +. r. Johnson were
elected directors. Mr.. Stickney gave
an address.
Mrs Mayor Of Pawpaw is the guest
of her son, DR. II. E. Mayor.
Anthony Amphor spent Sunday in
Peru with his brother, Peter Ampha:.
Mrs. II. D. Short entertained large
number of ladies last Friday after.
noon. The time was spent in max.
ing a dress form for Mrs Short. lee
cream ard waters were served
Among those from this vicinity VII,
attended the Farmers Institute at OF
tawa last week We're Mr. and Mrs
Charles Miller, II. J. Miller and fam
lily, w. Il. Hess. II. A Hess and 81:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-18
CITY HOSPITAL
NOTES

DR., j. II. Darlington, 3l3 Norris ST..
was discharged from the city hospital
yesterday after being a patient there
for number of days
Mrs, Mary Lowe, 1909 Chestnut St,
who has been confined TO the city hos
pital for the past week was discharged
from that institution yesterday morn
ing.
Commissioner Edward j. Dougherty
was discharged from the hospital yes
terday
Mrs. Harold lmdcmau and baby son
were removed to their home at ~.
Webster street yesterday Afternoon
after being patients at the city hospi
tai for the past number OF days.
Scott Singer, 1893 W. Madison stree
was discharged yesterday.
Miss Mary Butler, SOB Pine stree
was admitted TO the city hospital yes
terday.