davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-16
Florida East Coast
RAILWAY
Flagler System

Departure 4 passenger trains from
Palatka, Union Station, for East Pa.
latka, daily:
No. 1O1, 1O:1G am. No. 1O3, 1880 am.
No. 105, 1:40 pm. No, 107, 4:45 pm.
No. 100, $3.50 pm.
Departure of passenger trains from
EAST PALATKA STATION.
SOUTHBOUND DAILY
Nc. 29-Coaches & P. Car....11:55 am.
No. So-Coaches & Sleepers 5:15 pm.
No. 37-C'hes & Pullman. .11:15 pm.
NORTHBOUND DAILY
No. 3S-C'ches & Pullman. 6:05 am.
No. S6-C'ches & Pullmans. .1O:40 am.
No. 30-Coaches & P. Car....5:15 pm.
J. d. RAINIER. G. P. A.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-16

cences of girls in Spain {
in America, after the u
habit of soldiers the world !
There is the ancient sD,,,
boz, where stout doors of {,
forced with iron plates, !,
the shades of departed Dt,,,
day. One fancies tina ttb. !,
departed French and SPANS,
liers and soldiers may join i,
ans of nineteen eighteen /
laughter and their dancir,
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-16
ATTEMPT MADE ON LIFE
LORD MAYOR OF BELFAST

Belfast, Octs 16-An intensive
search is being conducted by the po-
lice for an unknown man who on, Sat-
urday night attempted to assassinate
the lord mayor of Belfast, Sir Will
lam Coates, by placing bomb in the
!atter's residence.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-16
MISTAKE IN DATE

There is some misunderstga
to when the Palatka band II
in st. Augustine. The cora
is Sunday, October 20, and n
is $3.50. The band will leave \
on Miller's bus at 1870 oes|
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-10-16

formed. The Foch tour was pub
lie service not only to our city, but to
our allies gripped and held the pub
lie mind.
Starting year of membership
during one of the greatest industrial
depressions America has ever expe-
rienced, the American Legion has
grown in membership. Its posts ac-
tive and functioning in 40 depart
ments in this country and 90 others
scattered over the globe number
eleven Thousand two hundred-odd.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-21
BONUS EXPECTED
TO Be BIG ISSUE
Third Failure to Pass Bill
Ends Legislation for
Time Being.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 81
For n third time the Soldiers
Bonus Bill has failed of enact
ment. The Senate late yesterday
sustained President HardinG's
veto Of the FLrdney-McCumb
bill, the vote Of a 10 IS, falling
four short OF the two thirds ma
jority that would have been nee.
essary to have made 1t a law
without the executives signature.
Five hours before the Senate act
ed the House over-rode the veto.
258 to 81.
The action OF the Senate makes
impossible veterans compensation
legislation at least until the next
session Of Congress, which will
begin early in December. Mean.
time. however, It is the purpose
OF some proponents to continue
Of fight and the bonus may be-
come an issue in some of the
congressional and senatorial cam
paigns this fall.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-21
CONFERENCE WITH
TURKSSQUGHT BY
ALLIED COUNTRIES.
War Believed Certain If Brit
ish Attempt to Stop
Turkish Advance.

LONDON, Sept. 21.-while the
allied powers are feverishly en-
deaVortng to arrange a peace con-
ference to clean the slate between
Turkey and Greece and prevent
more fighting in the Near East,
rumbles OF impending hostilities
continue to come from Constan.
tinople and the Dardanelles.
A relatively small force Of
British troops is holding Chanak,
the key position on the southern
shore Of the Straits, while the
Turkish nationalist, eager for
further conquests after their
overwhelming defeat OF the
Greeks, are concentrated outside
the neutral zone at Ismid and
Chanak impatiently awaiting the
word from Mustapaha Renal
Pasha to advance. The Kemalist
official dispatches say 1000
heavy guns and enough machine
guns and ammunition to last
through two year campaign
have been captured from the
Greeks. The Turks are deter
mined that the Allies shall not
stand in the path of their desire
TO re-occupy Thrace.
An Associated Press dispatch
quotes Hamid Bey to the effect
that the Kemalist army will GER
talnly declare war on the British
II they attempt TO interfere with
a movement across the Straits.
A ray Of hope, however, is seen
in the conference at Smyrna be.
tween Mustapha DENIAL Pasha and
General Pelle, French high COM
missioner, to which Renal Bey,
the nationalist foreign minister,
has been summoned from Angora.
The calling OF the minister points
to the discussion OF important
and delicate questions and the
consequent delay raises hopes that
the Turkish attack, II 1t takes
place, will be retarded. No de-
tails are available OF the burning
of Panderma on'the sea OF Marmo,
as announced In French official
circles last night.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-21
LOCAL FOLKS GOING
TO GRAND CHAPTER

The nineteenth annual session
Of the Grand Chapter, Order Of the
Eastern Star, will be held in Ma
sonic Temple, Clarksburg, on octo-
Der 3, I, and 5. Indications are
that a large number of members
OF the order from Farimont will be
in attendance.
The first session will be held on
October 3 at 8 p. m, when the for
mai opening OF the grand body will
take place. The reception Of the
visiting guests and the announce
ment OF committees will follow, with
an address OF welcome by Mrs, Ber-
tina Mallory. worthy matron Of
Queen Esther Chapter No. IL,
Clarksburg. the response will be
made by Mrs. c. G. Dusenberry.
Huntington, associate grand pa.
.tron.. Mrs. BERTHE Showalter, as
sociate matron, will make the ad.
dress OF welcome 10 the grand rep
reseltatiyes. The response will
be made by Mrs. Ruby Wilcox,
grand Representative OF New Jer.
sey. Addresses by the worthy
grand matron and worthy grand
patron will be made, and reports
will be submitted by the grand sec.
rotary and the grand treasurer.
On. Wednesday, October 4, the
session will commence at 9 o'clock,
when the school OF instruction and
exemplification Of the work will be
observed under the direction OF the
grand officers. A luncheon will
follow in the dining room OF Mason.
ic Temple at 1880 O'Clock.
Thursday, October 5, at 9 O'Clock
in the morning unfinished business
will be transacted. The election
OF officers, will take place at II
O'Clock. In the Afternoon at 1880
o'clock unfinished business, install.
lation Of the grand officers and the
closing exercises OF the Grand
Chapter will be in order.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-21
ARMYEIV.TERSI6
'P[ANES.IN1RACE
viii Make Effort to Land
Pulitzer Trophy on
October IL

DETROIT, Sept. 21-(By the
Associated PLess-The United
States Army air service has enter
ed sixteen airplanes in the Pulit-
ger Trophy Race, annual speed
classic OF America, to be staged
here Saturday, October IA, 1t Is
announced by officials. Seventeen
additional machines have been
entered in the various events pre-
ceding the Pulitzer race
The Pulitzer trophy contestants
will represent the last word in
mechanical perfection, It is an.
nounced. Many OF these machines
nave been built especially for this
Jest and are expected to develop
me fastest speed ever attained BY
The Pulitzer entries of the
army include two new curti la
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-21

he can participate in tootsall this
season. IA 81
+ a. Ainmons. who recently en-
rolled in Waynespurg College, has
returned TO his home on Main
street. II Is reported that he will
enter Wesleyan Collge at the be.
ginning Of next week.
Denny Mitchell, student in. the
Waynesburg College, IL visiting
his parents on Finchley street.
q. p. Sims, representative for
the Virginia School Supply Co.,
was calling on local dealers this
morning.
Ladies' Aid Elects officers
In an interesting meeting In
the. auditorium OF the First NJ. E.
Church, last Tuesday evening, the
Ladies' Aid Society discussed and
devised plans for greater activity
in liquilating the lndebtedpess OF
the church, due to as extensive
Improvement in the church build
ing last spring and summer.
Those present were enthusiastic in
their plans to pay off all indebt-
edness by the end OF the aoufer-
ence year and have formed an Or
ganiZation of committees to ex.
tend the service Of the church in
various ways.
Following the discussion an
election of officers was held with
the following selections made for
the ensuing year: President, Mrs.
H. G. Cummins; first vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Gertrude Taught;
second vice president Mrs. w.
NJ. Pogue; secretary. Mrs. Eta
Barr: treasurer. Mrs. s. G.
Hogue; superintendent OF dishes
and equipment. Mrs. Cora Nc
Cray; organist, Mrs. Edythe Arm
EFT; chairman of flower commit.
tees, Mrs. Calvin Fox,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-21
ROBERT HEWITT BURIED

The funeral Of Robert Hewitt
colored. who dropped dead on
Monroe street Monday evening.
was held this afternoon from the
Mount Zion Bsptist6 Church on
Cleveland avenue, and burial was
made In the Fairmont Cemetery
BY R. L. Cunningham, The SER
vices were conducted By the Rev.
ierend Mr.. Tune.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-21
THEORY no
BE ON TRIAL TODAY.

NEW YORK, Sept q. The Elm,
stein theory OF relatively will be on
trial today. 49,
The test will be made by expe.
ditions which have gone to Austria.
lia to make observations during a
five minute eclipse Of the sun.
American, English, German and
Dutch scientists are included in
the several parties. The tract Of
the total eclipse is along the In.
dian Ocean and through the heart
of Australia. An EXPEDITION from
the Lick Observatory, California,
is on the west coast Of Australia.
Others are on Christmas Island,
west Of Australia and one has pene
trated into the heart Of Australia.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-21
100 POTTERY WORKERS
AT HUNTINGTON TO QUIT

HUNTINGTON. W. va, Sept.
21-one hundred and sixty union
pottery workers will quit work at
the H. R. Wyllie China Co., Tn
September 80 In answer to a
strike cali issued by President
Wood Of the potters' union follow
ing a meeting at East Liverpool,
Ohio.
: Wages Of the pottery workers
were increased considerably dur
ing the war;" Mr.. Wyllie. presl-
dent OF the company, stated today.
THE union took a cut Of is ner
cent last year and is now demand
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-21

The Misses Ruby clelland AMI
Ruth Ridgeway have returned
from a visit to Mountain Lake
Park and Oakland. Md.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-21
Box CAR DYNAsIlTED

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Sept. 81
men were injured when a
box car used as sleeping quarters
was blown up at the Louisville &
Nashville shope at Boyles. sub
urb. late last night.
Clarence W. Jones, pipe filter,
was hurled fifty feet when the car
was dynamited. Deputy sheriff3
usedbloodhounds in investigating
the case.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-21

ihe an ihcrease Of 20 per cent b.
sides additional w6rkins euneLS.
Sions. The manufacturer have
rsf1sed TO grant either and viii
stand on their declsioH,s Mr.
Wyllie declared.
The strike call covers ave states
West Virginia, Pennsylvania, New
Jersey. Ohio, and New York.
Approximately 1000 men will
be affected BY the call.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-21
GRAND JURY WITNESS
IS JAILED BY JUDGE.

The next time she Is summoned
to appear before q grand jury 70
testify. yada Hostntter will more
than likely obey the command Of
the court. Early this week she
was summoned to appear to tests-
fy In a case and failed to do so.
A rule was Issued by Judge E. NJ.
Showalter and she was arrested
and placed in the county jail to
await the pleasure OF the grand
jury. When called to appear be-
fore the jury today she was pres-
ent,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-21
INCREASE MEMBERSHIP

GENEVA, Sept. 21.-(By the AS.
ISOLATED Press)-The council of
the League Of Nations decided to.
day to increase the non.perman.
ent membership OF the council
from four to six. This will make
the council membership ten, with
the non.permanent members In the
majority. ~.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-21


hlsh speed pursuit planes plotted
by Lieut. 4. q Vaughan and d.
Maitland OF Mather Field, Saeras
mento, Cal. and Boiling Field.
Warrington. D. G., respectively;
two new Looming high speed pur.
suit planes piloted ~ Lieut.. E, G.
Whitehead OF Seliridge Field,
near Detroit, and Lieut.. L. c. D.
Schulze Of Post Field, Fort Sill
Okla; two new Thomas-Morse
high speed pursuit planes piloted
by Cap. F. o. D. Hunter Of Sell
fridge Field and Lieut.. Clayton L.
Bissell Of Washington D. c.:
three new Sperry high speed, pur-
suit planes piloted by Cap. ST,
Clair Street, Of Boiling Field;
Lieut.. Fonda B. johnson Of San
Antonio, and Lieut.. E. Il. Banks.
dale Of Mitchell Field. Garden
City, n. Y.
Six Thomas Morse NJ. B,-3 bin
lanes also are entered. They will
be plloted by Cap. B, E. Skeel
Capt. H. NJ. Elmendorf, Capt.
Oliver W. Broberg, Lieut.. Benja-
min X. Mcbride. Lieut.. D. F.
STAGE, and Lieut.. j. D. Summers,
all OF Selfridge Field.
Lieut.. G. @. Moseley Of McCook
Field, Dayton, Ohio, winner Of the
1890 Pulitzer race, will pilot a
Verille-Packard.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-29
FOX TAKES A SWIM

MR FOX wanted some honey to
eat with his hot cakes, but he
did not want to 60 hunting for 1t and
he did not want to ask Mr.. Bear for
some Of his, or where to get any, be-
cause Mr.. Fox and Air. Bear were not
on very good terms Of friendship Just
then.
Mr.. Fox had told Mr.. Bear one night
where there was a nice lamb in order
to ind out II there was trap under
some straw near the poultry house
which Mr.. Bear would have to pass.
And there was trap there, but Mr..
Bear lost only one claw instead of be-
Ing caught by the foot and held fast.
But he made up his mind that Mr..
Fox should suffer for this and so he
kept his eyes wide open for a chance
to show Mr.. Fox he had not forgotten.
Az I told you. Mr.. Fox wanted some
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-29
l|||||| lRlRgE|RI l|R||lRBgE}|R%RIE|

sea1." said Mr.. Bear. Now. IL that 1,
what he ls up to, will soon find out.
That was the reason Mr.. Bear car
raed jar of honey hidden under ON,
snasV arm the morning he went t<
the tree and, AS Mr.. Fox thought. tool
out some honey.
Ar. Fox could hardly wait for Mr.
Bear to get far enough away 80 he
would not see him go to that tree and
Just ~ soon as he thought he was. Mr.
Fox ran to the tree.
What he did not notice was broken
twig-that is, he did not look to see
that uis twig leaned against a big
wasp lest. Mr.. Fox did see that II
was rfht In his way. so he gave 1t a
knock and reached into the hole for
the ,h4ey.
lie fas very intent upon reaching
the hfey and did not see the angry
waspsl flying over his head, but they
soon pw him. and down they came
right Mr.. FOx's head.
onejwasp flew on his nose. Mr.. Fox
thoug at first that u limb had fallen
and sfuck him. but 1t was for only
secfd, because the wasps did not
keep I'm In doubt about their anger.
They Told him plainly what they
though about his rudeness In dis.
turbi} their nest.
Mr.. Fox did not stop to explain that
ne di1 not intend to be rude. He 1ust
jumpf down and ran for the pond not
far gay, and In he plunged, going
right bver his head. and then he swan
to th other side. far away from his
tormdtors.
Mr. pear was not far away. you may
be sYe. He was watching all that
hGppfed and when Mr.. Fox was safe
at me that afternoon Mr.. Bear
pass1 his house and stopped long
enout to ask: ''Dld you enjoy your
swim this morning. Mr.. Fog? saw
you funning for the pond and
thouft at first you were going to
teac4 the Wasp family to swim. I
saw hem all following you"
NJ Bear did not stop for q reply to
this femark. lie just trudged right
ai"'l towards home, but Mr.. For
LOOK after him In a very questioning
maufr. snow, I wonder IL he has
bees holding that trap affair against
me this time" he said. "Some folks
havfs very unforgiving disposition.
thats all have to say"
g. p. by Mcclure Newspaper synd,ca,s)
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-29
TYPHOID FEWER CAUsED Z
DEATH OF DEAN MORSE

Dean w. Morse died at the home
Of his father-in-law A. H. Pfieffer
Saturday, December % after an ex.
tended illness OF typhoid fever. He
was 81 years OF age.
Dean Woods Morse was born at
Bloomington. Neb., and with his
parents came to Monte Vista In
1910. He attended the Monte
Vista schools. He was a member OF
the high school football, basketball
and track teams while In school.
In 1913 with his parents he moved
to South Fork where he lived until
his death. After completing high
school he went to the agricultural
college at Ft. Collins. July 2. 1915.
he was married to Miss Jessie
Pfieffer.
Dean was q favorite among his
classmates because Of his joval dis
position. His Kindness and thought
fulness Of others made him many
friends.
a Besides his wife he 10 survived BY
small daughter. Evyrai Glen. his
mother. Mrs. w. Vt. Wood. a sister,
Miss MadEe Morse. Of Olympia.
Wash. . half sister. Mrs. c. E. In
gram, Of Lebanon. Kans.. and a half
brother. Ebert Morse. OF Great
Divide. Colo.
The funeral was held Wednesday
afternoon at the Presbyterian
church. Burial was In the Monte
Vista cemetery.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-29
OBITUARY

George A. Wyland was born al
De Soto. Kansas. February 14th
1879; departed this life Decembe.
8. 1922 at Lawrence. Kansas. He
was united in marriage to Miss
Minnie L. Baker. February 18th
1893. To this union were born three
daushters-Wilda. 0retta and Eta
Sad were the hearts OF the d.
Soto relatives and friends ON Thurs.
day morning. December Z when the
word was voiced that George A.
Wyiand. formerly Of this place. bu,
the last four years Of Monte Vista
Colo, had passed to the Great Be.
yond At the Memorial hospital In
Lawrence on "Wednesday night about
II o'clock. Mr.. Wyland had reach.
ed the age Of fifty and the majority
OF these years had been spent in
this community and little town
where he had gained many friendA
He was In the undertaking busines,
for . number Of years and later en-.
gagged IN the barber trade. Mr..
Wyland with his family left here
four years ago and went to Monte
Vista. where he bought . barber
shop and also thought the change
OF climate would prove beneficial
but . few months ago the deceased
was overpowered with that dread.
ful disease. Brights disease. and all
tho help from compstent physicians
and loving hands seemed to do nc
good aud ON Saturday morning
December ,. Mr.. Wyland. accom-.
panied BY his family and . brother
and two brothers-in-iaw arrived .,
Lawrence. and was taken to the
Memorial hospital where Drs. Out.
land aud Anderson were secured "a
give medical attention. bst to No
avail and after several days Of un.
consciousness he passed away on
the above date. The funsral serv.
Ices were held st the Christian
church on Saturday afternoon. Dec.
smber .. At 3 p. m. the Rev. W. L.
shuisr. pastor Of the u. g. church
Of which Mr.. Wyland vas . mem.
bsr. officiatiag/ aaA The esteem Ia
which the deceased was hsl1 In thia
community vas shown by tAe largs
coacosrss OF relatives aa1 frisada
that gathered 70 pay their last trt.
but0s. and many were the beautiful
flowers that we're give1 - tokeni
Of love and sympathy. The body
wa laid to rest IN the family lot ID
the Silent City west Of D. 8oto. Ha
leaves 70 nourn their loss . wife
three daughters a. aged mother
three sisters aad four brothsrs and
host OF relatives aaA fTtends.
Mr. Wylaad vas . member Of the
Nssonlc. OAdfellow and Rsbskah
ordsss.-Ds Soto. Kansas News.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-29

You will find many splendid op
portunities to save money on house
furnishings during our January
clearance sale which begins this
week. BE sure to read our general
advertisement ON the last page for
particulars. II will pay you to sup
ply your needs during this special
clearance sale.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-29

Jas =. Neerkamp and wife left
nnds for an extended trip to
Olifonia. On their outward Jour.
ny they will visit = brother Of Mr..
Nerkmp At Portland and will re-
TIN " the Salt Lake route. expect.
II TO be absent about two months.
Icy have entrusted the sakekeep-
II Of Judge" the dog to Peter
Cussen while they are away.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-29

A large maroon sport model
buiq touring car with all the &C.
cess4es was the present which DR..
c. Smith gave his wife for
Chri\mas. Claude Ditto drove It
homSyom Denver last week. II was
no doSt one Of the most acceptable
gifts 'hich the doctor could have
given trs. Smith.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-29

honey very much. So he watched Mr..
Rear until he saw him 90 to an old
tree and, a. he thought. take some
honey. and soon after he saw Mr.. Bear
sitting on the ground eating honey and
making . great ado about how nice 1t
was.
But though Mr.. Fox was clever. he
was this time not a. clever as Mr..
Bear. for Mr.. Bear knew all the time
that Mr.. Fox was watching him. For
s"ine time he had seen Mr.. Fox scud-
ding along behind the bushes every
time he went out for honey and know
ing that Mr.. Fox was up to somsthing.
Mr.. Bear did not 60 near the place
where he really did hnd honey.
II do believe that sly fellow 10 try
Ing to md out where my store Of
honey comes from and then help him
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-29
0uAaD o. 11Axxs

We wisA - exDssso eur sincere
ehAaks - err 0AAy es5eA1e. aetsA.
toep 80 ~ oo0Ouaiey TT tAels
lsvtag tis1asee. synHasAy ss9 Asll
e81e11e1 - - 1eseng ~ nDoeeo
Aa1 1ootA g err ooeeve1 hueeoe4.
eathes. - .ae1 efeeaes; also eoe
4 M; csse 49, -. - ~ sss.. ~. ~.
,ssa0. n. ao1 1lrs. n1best Messe,
=. onl Mn. 4. y. PfettDes. 11r. al
~, &. d. D1lioe. ~. aal Mr.. ].
=. Hlese. II. aa1 l1so. 8. Q. ANA,
~. m Mn. I. =. 0oolma1, Ms.
40 6t6. 4. G. DaAeaa.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-29

ltss Elizabeth Pollock. OF Dem
v 10 visiting friends in Monte
Va during Christmas vacation.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-29

c. W. Dorney and family have
gone to Kansas City where they
will reside. Mr.. Dorney has been
with the First National Bank and
Just before leaving. he sold his
home to DR.. L. T. Elofson.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-29

Henry Chapman went to Colorado
Springs this week TO drive home q
four door Ford sedan.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-29

Miss Lois Mcl.eod. OF Denver
spent Christmax with her brother
william Mcleod.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-29
CAaD o. fslAxks

? We visA - thank eur naay
fsSo01a aA1 eur paaeoe for their
kia1aess aaA syADaeAy 1astss ths
1llDass aaA 1eeeh q our huseasl
aaA foehas. Jae. ". ooooetsoa. alee
for ~ elosal oelee1n0.
: Nno. JA0. ~. R0DBNTo0N.
]. D. RODeRT00N. l
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-29

Miss Pauline Wright who attends
the State Agricultural College ar
rived. Saturday to spend the holi-
days with home folks.