davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-08-11
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
To LEASE STATE LAND

Office Of the State Board Of Land
Commissioners
Denver, Colo. August 4, 1929.
Notice is hereby given that Colo
RADIO Valley Live Stock Loan Co.,
whose postoffice address IL Center.
Colorado, has made application No.
B4108 to lease the following de-
scribed ternal improvement
Lands. situate In Rio GrSnde county.
Colorado. to-wit:
sEA of Section 20, Town 40N.
Range 7E. agricultural lesse.)
Notice Is further hereby given
that all other persons desiring to
file an application to lease all or
any part OF this tract of land must
file same in this office prior to
September 8, 1922. as no other ap-
plication to lease the above describ-
ed lands will be considered after
said date.
GEORGE STEPHAN,
Register State Board Land
Commissioners.
Aug. IL. lS. IS. Sept. /.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-08-11
Attorney Claude Corlett was
business visitor in Center Monday.

Mrs. Polly Mcneil entertained her
friend Mrs. Frank swank OF Creede
during the Stampede.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-08-11
ROMANCE OF WORDS
.sA0orAoG"

THE spread Of strikes and the
4 resultant efforts Of certain
dissatisfied elements to cripple
industry In every way possible
brought Into use the French
word "sabotaEe" In such q way
that II may he said to have
been Addicted. much a.
~valet," 'barraEe." ballet" and
"camouaage" have been Anxii.
cised.
By "sabotage." a. currently
used, b understood the act Of
producing poor work or other
damage either to machinery or
TO uss good will Of some com.
nercial organization. The work
man who 10 deliberately careless
In the manufacture Of some ar.
ticie, 10 ~ guilty Of sabotage ~
b the workman who wrecks the
machine itseif-for both Of them
tend to injure the company for
which they are working. either
b its reputation or In its opera.
tioa.
In lts original French sense
the word was Q harmless one.
satlreay unconnected with crime
Of any kind. and meaning the
cutting Of shoes or sockets for
rails In railroad tieA "sabOt" be-
ing Freach for wooden Shoes"
During the strikes which par.
alyxed internal commerce In
France toward the end Of the
last ceutsry. many Of the strik-
srs tore up the railroad tracks
o. loOsened the shoe % that the
rails spread, thus giving the
word lts new application and
the significance under which Il
has slipped into the Language on
this SO q tie Atlantic.
(cs1ysigAt)
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-08-11
sHERIrF~s NOTICE OF SALE

BY virtue OF . certain judgment
and Decree rendered and entered Of
record In the office OF the Clerk Of
the District Court Of Rio Grande
County. Colorado. ON the goth
day Of June. A. d. 1922. and by
virtue OF the Special Execution is
sued out OF the office Of the Clerk
Of the District Court Of said County
under the terms thereof. and to me
directed and dated the 3oth
day Of June A. d. 1922, whereby I
am commanded and ordered to make
the sum Of Two Thousand Nine Hun
drsd Forty-four and Fifty-nine one
huudredths ($2S%%.6S) dollars and
costs OF suit taxed at Fifty-0ne and
Twenty ono hundredths dollars. be-
ing the amount Of that certain 1udg-
ment recently obtained against Golda
Pearl Myers. Administrative OF the
Estate OF William g. Myers. deceas-
ed; G0lda Pearl Myers and James
Wilbur Myers sole heirs At law OF
against the Defendant. Sarah b.
Nysrs, for certain specific relief. In
favor Of A. v. Tabor In y certain
cause pending In the District Court
Of Rio 0rands County. Colorado.
wherein A. v. Tabor was Pisintiff
and Coda Pearl Nyers. Administra-
trix OF the Estate OF William O.
Nysrs. deceased: Coda Pearl Ayers
and James WtlbuF Ayers. . minor.
cole ksirs at Law Of william Q.
Nysrs, deceased; and Sarah B.
Mysrs, were defendants. out OF cer.
taln real psoDsrty described - said
tudgneat and decree. belonging 70
The aaid d0fooAantS:
have levied on the following d.
scsibsl property. to-wit: :.
All that Part Of the West oue-half
(WM) OF the Northwest Quarter
(NWX) Of Section Twsnty-six (2S)
Il Township Thirty.nias (Ss) North
Of Raugs Seven az. z. N. n. ~.
which y situated south OF the public
road passing through said lands.
com monly called 6vsde Lane. aad
containins seventy (7el acres
more or LEES, With all ditchss.
fumes, hsadsatss. water and water
riehts thersunto belonging and par:
ticulariy . water right consisting OF
,S6 eubic fest Of water decreed %
the Atencio Ditch. together with o.!
and singular the appurtenauess and
privileges thersunto belonging. -
the property Of 0olda Pearl Ayor:'
Admlnistratrix OF the estate OF WN.
NAN q. Myers, deceased: Oolda Pearl
Nysrs and james Wilbur Aysfs. sole
hsirs &C law Of. william q. 4ysse.
dsceessd, and sarah .. Ayess. - Il
sppears from saiA Order. Ju19Deas
end Decres filed and recorded y the
offlce OF the Clerk ol The Oteer1ee
Covvt Of the County q RSo oranee
sod STATE oe Coioee1o.
Notice y hereby 9lvee eAee III
>xpose for salo as1 soli q Dablts
sueSjoa, Ill The vight. tit10. seeeeeee
~ elain q tho abovo DeeeeAeoee,
0oiaa Poari Myefs, AAnleie!saettx
a. tHe eeeate q Willlea Q. nyees,
$1,000: celia Peas1 1yees, 40
jaoeS Wubaf Nyese, . Dinee. 80
Nm at laW q william q. uyece.
$1,000, aaA 0afsA .. Ayees. -
IN "a ne Above Described pre0teeo,
~ asturIay. IL 18th 1Ay Of Aufuee
4. b. 1888. q ~ (io:eel e's'ese
n The foreaoon Of sai1 DAY o ~
Yront Door Of The County Court
Houss q Del Norts. Colombo. 70 TIE
hiehost btddsP tor cash.
6atel this 18th Day Of July 4. D.
EDWARD .. ABHRNATHY.
Sheriff Of Rie 0san4e CoenV'
ColosaAo. -
mrs Put. July H. 1871:
~ Pub. Auguse II. 1e9S.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-08-11

Bids will be received for the erec-
tion of the new Methodist Church
building At Monte Vista until noon
OF the 18th day of August. 1929.
Plans and specifications may be seen
at The Monte Vista Bank & Trust
Co. All bids to be accompanied by
a certified check in the sum OF
100000. The Building Committee
reserves the right to reject any and
all bids.
JONATHAN II. SMITH.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-08-11
RESIDENCE FOR GALE

Nicely arranged 6-room modern
bungalow. nswly painted inside and
out: large light rooms. With extra
nice electric light fixtures. polish
ed floors. etc. All rooms connect
with hallway leading TO bath room.
screened back porch. wired for cleo
tric washer: good garden. chicken
yard and necessary out buildings.
lnvssttsase this proposition. as II
Is se,dom properly OF these merits
for selling: too much family for the
size OF the house. Bee Palmer
Consnt q Journal office. or phone
l36W.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-08-11

Colorado Agricultural College Con-
ser.atory OF Music. Fort Collins.
Leading Conservatory in the West.
Courses: Piano. vocal. violin, har-
mony. cornet. clarinet. saxophone,
history OF Music, public school mus
ic. opera and oratorio. Four-year
course leading to degree of Bachelor
Of Music. Two-year course in Pub
lie School Music. Write for catalog.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-08-11

r ali holders Of ~ = Victory
Libssey Dos6s. 18th iseus:" These
boads n limited amounts. will now
~ re1eonel at pas. Dlus accrued In.
tereek. 70 Dfeeoats4 Immediately at
~ WallAeo oeato 0aak. Thla OF.
fss subjest - vitA1saval without
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-08-11
Aune O. CHEER
~ JshN ks~trssk oanes.
A PARADOX
TN CASTING W accounts iass
wlauAA

TN CASTING W accounts iase
i aight.
After Q day q sheer dsiisht
In which ~ spent Q fuad Of cheer
UpoA the Highways dAsk and drsAf.
An1 eqtandsesd stores of love %
Clew1el with Evtt's murky hAss.
eeuaA ~ . dim,nsehea score.
DIT really - tacssaaag ssees.
"A ~ susprissf WE'LL ! Ssa's
~. - ajoag ~ way ! -.
0quAndselAG bove and sympathy
o. at1 Woao Deok eee u froM Re.
~ ~ 0oeo ! ehaass - seea1
N gsoatoe y ~ divi1sal.
Aol givtng chses. 80 giving psass
= OuSoty - Loves lnerease.
tCopvsssht)
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-08-11
LOOK, I.IaTEN, IMMEDIATE
FOlNlesiNlON

FOR sALe-Nash truch, IN ton.
Valley Lumber Co.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-08-11
oGrTlMo
oooT9o

Soe0 % .
oes,ss, I ~, ~
ooors ssAae y ~
eoua Neeee6Ueo
y eeeeeslao ~
A@ssssaa hssr
! vey eiMele,
~ eAae. Tel
~ On. new
ssassh ysv tsvs
Aoe. oN6 NJ
sathee how
WslDsA yea1 ssss.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-08-11

List your iana With Q. Q. Kerr .
Co. TAsy have lots Of buysrs at
the risAt prizes.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-08-11

-"ANTED-Some one to put up a
Iot OF river hay on shares. Enquire
at the Fred Shroh ranch, Ave miles
east of Monte Vista.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-08-11
a.nts....
Ads Under this Heading
lOc a Line per Week

Room for Rent. 1873 Dunham st.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-08-11
I,sv ceeese 10 hsstsnsA.

xAeee are several known nsrthods
- har0alAg copper. ~ most con.
0so be1Ag - comhlns With II small
Quoot1ey q eupeoa1 s9t1a. TAs Detal
y ~ harosoe1 ~ 0eehanieal Wssk.
AG-esog1as 0eSsAee xsothly.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20
B'klyn Woman's Plants
Seized by Customs Men
Returning Traveller From Eng
land Informed L. :. Must EX.
amino Cnllprtion

Mrs. Cora strickland. of 81 Pierre
pont street. Brooklyn. who had been
On visit 90 her daughter in England,
returned Yesterday cn 'he White Star
liner Adriatic with several live plants
paaded ~ the roots with their native
soil. She brought them 70 adorn the
window boxes Of her home and the
homes of her friends, but the customs
officials. who arc required 20 confs-
cate all plant life arriving here from
abroad. seized the little plant col
lection.
Mrs. Strickland was informed that
ouircd by the Department Of Agricul-
tprc and that tho horticulturists Of the
department would require six months
20 determine u the importations would
ondanger plant life IN America. The
Traveller said she was content 20 wait
that long and requested that the plants
be sent 20 Washington.
Another traveller on the Adriatic was
Dr.. Otto Kiotz. director Of the Domin-
ion observatory 40 OTTAWA. Canada.
He had been abroad several months
attending astronohical ard other scien.
tifc conference.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20

store az lis Henry Street. Telling tho
clerk to call an ambulance, he went out
and by the use Of his club managed TO
get Katz from the crowd and into the
drug store. When he got him there, he
could not get him out again.
Telephoned for Help
The crowd swarmed about the store
and against the door. Ruppel locked
the door and telephoned for help. Pa
trolmen were hurried to the scene in
an automobile. There we're three OF
them. and even then they had diff
Guilty in getting 10 the store. II was
only by threatening 10 shoot into the
mass Of men and women that they
were able 10 lead Katz TO the police
station. there 20 lodge technical
charge OF homicide against him.
Earlier in the afternoon Henry Wer-
ner. three years old. Of $40 East Thir-
ty-third Street. was struck and killed
BY an automobile while playing IN
front Of his home. The automobile
was driven by Peter Proenzio. thirty
years old, Of Inwood. L. !. lie was
arrested and held in $1,000 bail on a
technical charge Of homicide.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20
Quitting Whistle Scorned
Excavaiors Turn Up Whisky
and Keen on EXcavating

The 5 o'clock whistle had no effect
yesterday on workmen excavating on
the site Of the old Flushing Hotel on
Broadway, Flushing, Queens.
Earlier in the day pick had un-
covered four quart bottles and two
pint bottles Of whisky in the ruins Of
the hotel cellar. A crowd gathered,
summoned by the rumor that gold had
been found Experts who viewed the
bottles estimated that there had been
about $50 worth Of anti-prohibition
whisky. but by the time the crowd
arrived not so cents worth remained.
The Flushing Hotel has been aban-
doned for several years. The late
Alfred G. Vanderbilt used II as a
transfer station wnen nc established q
coach route between tho Vanderbilt
Hotel and Belmont race track.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20
lane Adduns and Mrs. Cdtt
Fnrorites as Greatest Women
Selections Place Them at Top OF Ls' o'
l2in Cox ~oversy Over America sfeminihehrau e.
ers: Lists Include Singers, Artists Actresses ETC.

,hougb women noted for their human
tartan. political or sIfragc aehViu's,
undoubtedly rank hirncst Many OF
tho lists show local preference
Mrs =. Louis Sladc, first vice chair
man Of the New York League OF wont"
Voters. has cndoavorcd 10 PICK repre-,
scntntivc women from All phases %
public life. She heads her list win
Jane Adams, famous for her human
tarinn work; Mrs. Carrie Chapmsn
Cott for her suffrage activities N,
Carey Thomas. ior her educa',onnl ,,'
work as former PRECEDENT oi ptyn
Mawr; Julin c. Lathrop' VINO ms ms
worked for the cause % childrcni Ut,
Alice Hamilton. professor oi lndust al az
Uyricno a. Harvard tnivcrs ~ JpaEe
Florence Allen, OF Cleveland, Tor hei
judicial and Humanitarian efforts
Narv Anderson, for her ehampionship
of women in industry and labor
Fdith Wharton, for the skill OF her
pen: Mrs. Maud Wood Park, ior hor
poli,ical leadership; Mrs. WiiIatu ',.l
Straight. for her philanthropy; Gee. ia
peaux. for her cminenco as an nrtlst'
and Amy Lowell, for her supremacy IN
verse.
The same names rceur In many OF
the lists compiled by women in MI
parts o. the country. Miss Mary Car
ret. Hay places hers in the following
order. Mrs. Carrie Chapman ."''.
Jane Adams, ". Carey Thomas. Mary
bradford. Cecilia BcauN. Edith Mhar-
ton. Mrs. Raymond Robins. Amy Low
eli. Maud Wood Park. Helen Ring Rob
inson, Mary Garden and Mary Shaw.
Mrs. Gait, modestly declining a
place for herself on the list. rates the
great American women thus: Char
iotte Perkins Gilman. Jane Addams'
Mrs. Raymond Robins, NJ. Carey
Thomas. Julia c. Lhthrop. Mary Rob
erts Rinohart. Mary Bradford, Dr.
Katherine Bement Davis, Anne Nor.
gan. Ellen Boole, Cecilia Bcaux and
Maud Wood Park
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20
Crazed Women
Mob Driver as
Auto Kills Girl
Police Compelled to Fight
OF 500 With Drawn Re-
volvers and Nightsiicks
TO Save Chauffeur of Car
Seven Fall in Faint
Three.Ycar.OlG Boy Also Is
Crushed by Car as He
Plays in Front of Home

Tour.voar.old Minnie Rosenberg, Of
iss Hcrrv street. WIS crushed beneath
a Iour.ton auto truck Yesterday after
noon. The pclicc swung their clubs
ard finally had 90 draw their revolvcfs
snd threaten to shoot before they could
rescue the driver. Reuben Katz. from
the hands Of moro than 500 men and
women.
Minnie was crossing Henry Street In
frent Of No. i79. She was with her
mother. Mrs. Fannie Rosenberg. and
her scven.year-old brother, Jacob. She
ba1 hold Of her brothers hand and her
brother had hold o. his mothers hand.
Another brother. Max. thirteen years
cl. was sitting on the curD on the
ether side o. the street
Wheels Pass over Body
Just a. the trio came TO the middle
o. the street Jacob let 90 Of hi7 sister
hand. leaving her alone and ran 70
pick up something shiny that ne had
seen on the pavement. AZ TINS moment
the truck came along. Mrs. kosen-
berg heard scream, and turned 70 see
the truck hit her daughter and one OF
the wheels pass over her body. She
tainted. Seven other women saw the
truck run over the girl and they. TOO
tainted.
kat brought the truck 20 . halt
Immediately it was surrounded by a
crowd Of angry men and women. They
shouted a. him and clambered on the
truck and sought 20 drag him down
Kat. with the aid Of his two helpers
lsrael Goldstoin and Samuel Roans'
foucL, them OF until Pa'rolman Fred
erick Ruppcl Of tho Clinton street sta
tion arrived.
Ruppell carried the child 20 drug
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20

Of them sit in the tops Of tall trees
and watch When they see n Mouse
they swoop down with great speed 20
seize that Mouse in terrible ciaws.
II takes quick-mov.ng Mouse 10
escape them. Sometimes they seem
20 drop down right out Of the sky.
You must always be watching for
Hawks in the day time.
Then there is another big fellow"
continued Whitefoot. "He is black
and he is called Blackv the Crow. He
- not nearly as big as the Ha~ks and
ne doesn't spend much time in hunt
Ing for Us. But II he should happen
10 see one Of you By chance. he would
be very likely 20 try 10 catch you.
Then there is Buster Bear lie Is a
terrible big fellow"
rs he as big as youi" asked the
smallest one.
Whitefoot Just had 20 laugh. He
was tiokied that any one even one %
his own children, should think him
biz. Yes" said he. "he IS as big
as !. In fact he Is a thousand times
bigger. He is 80 big that would
hardly make one OF his toes"
"Oh-o-o-ol' cried the four little
Mice together. and their eyes grew
round WITH wonder and opened very
wide.
Yes" continued Whitofoot. che is
great giant and you never know
when he may come along. lie hunts
by day and night both. His great
laws can tenr an old stump 10 pieces.
or dig you out Of hole IN tnc ground.
But ne is 80 big that you can see him
coming and 50 he is not as dangerous
as a Hawk
Copyright. 1922. hy T. ". Dure,so
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20
Bedtime Stories
Wood Mouse Lessons
By Thornton w. Burgess
His place in life he best wU earn
Who docs each daily lesson learn.
Whitefoot the Wood Mouse.

The four children Of Whitefoot the
Wood Mouse we're no longer babies
The time had come for them 10 be- gin
90 venture out into the Great World
Like oil healthy little folks, they we're
full Of mischief and delighted 10 play
But Whitefoot and Mrs. Whitefoot
knew that IL was time for them 20
60 TO school. That is. it was time for
.hem 20 learn certain things very
necessary for n young Wood Mouse
20 know If he wanted 10 grow up.
SO Whitefoot started in 20 teach
them their first lessons, and what do
you think the first one was? i
was fear. Yes. sir. IL was fear
At first the youngsters were
rot at all afraid. In all their short
lives they never had had a fright.
They didn't know what fear was
when they came out Of their nome
20 make their first very short journey
out IN the Great World they were filled
with wonder at everything they saw.
but they were not afraid. You see.
they didn't know enough 20 be afraid.
SO the first thing they had 20 be
taught was fear. The more timid
Wood Mouse is the longer he is
likely 70 live.
"Now. children" said whitcfoot
very gravely. "You follow me and
90 exactly what | do. Before we
start of / will tell you some things
that you should know. In the first
place, the Great World is filled with
enemies, always seeking a Wood
Mouse"
what for?' asked one Of the chill
dren.
ITO eat" replied whitefoot 20
solomnly that each little Wood Mouse
shiyerod clear 10 the tip Of his tail.
why should they want 20 eat us?'
another asked
Because by certain people a Wood
Mouse Is considered the finest eating
20 be found" replied Whitefoot.
There are enemies who will hunt
iong. long time and wait very. very
patiently 20 catch a Wood Mouse"
"Wno are these dreadful enemies"
q third youngster asked.
Whitefoot stroked his whiskers
thoughtfully for a reply. AZ last he
spoke Il think" said he. ~ will
tell you first Of the enemies 20 be
watched out for in the day time. To
begin with. there are the members Of
the Hawk family"
What is Hawk piped up the
smallest Of the children.
1T is a great bird replied White
foot. There are many members Of
the family. but they are all alike in
their love for Wood Mouse dinner.
They have very wonderful eyes. They
can see from q great distance. Some
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20

Every state in the Union is having rs
say in the momcntous task 81 deeid-
ing who are the twelve greatest Ame''-
can women. So far Jane Addams ana
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait lead all the
rest, with the arts we'll represented by
Edith Wharton and Cecilia BeauX' Al
the New York League OF Women voters
the lists from coast 10 coast are pilng
I'D and arc being dispatched TO Wash
ington as fast as possible.
The women arc having their last
innings before the FIVE men that the
Women's Joint Congro4 4ionnl Commit
tee threatens 20 have appointed sub
nit their views on tn subsc. oi
feminine greatness. As ono suffrage
worker remarked yesterday when asked
what she thought Of men being calico
into the controversy:
"POufl OF course. we could decide
for ourselves. We just want to see
what the men will sny.'
When Senorita Graciela requested a
list Of the twelve greatest women so
that she might ask them 70 write a
series of articles for Chilean publiea-
,ions she did not know what she was
starting.
A number Of women refuse 20 toss
their cloves in the lists on the ground
that comparison is odious. They feel
they might hurt the feelings Of their
friends and associates By putting
themselves so fatly on record. a few
frankly confess 20 having made UP
their lists not on the basis OF per
sonal opinion but from the standpoint
Of what the rest Of the world would ae-
cept as greatness in American women.
II was said at the League Of Women
Voters yesterday that all the arts are
we'll represented in the lists sub
mitted from different parts OF the
country. Opera singers, artists. act
resses. authors, poetesses-sll have a
place among the favored twelve. al
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20
Daily Radio Program
Tuesday, June 20
LIZ Nemnrl- lacn metersl


ia m. 10 G %. m-Muaca! program every
II a M. noon ?. IN and 1901 ?. M
Soon ana g p m Agricultural reports
TO g. on shipping news
: n .an ln the Moon stories
: 80 ? m m- Geronimo hy Captain FRANK
r.so 3. ---Isro. aes-t.nE Hroaa'v"y.'' ey
Bertha nrainarl
p m Concert under fhe direction ot
Chaflfs D I.aacscn. rew music fiana
ard by fhe chaffmant arla from hlns
of Lahore Joseph Pavion bafyione b.
Irwin p Ias.el piano choral pIs,co0 Rseo1
pianist. aria .Nlsa 'Arte. Anna M,l-
soff sopfaro "Face 90 Face Win
List Charles j. isasccaon. 'ssmr,.liin. sr,.ii..
I'm" Joscrh Paviom. eleventh khaq-
soav ,fi+4 Bacon THE Realm OF
Dreams Robin. ia, jasmine Door
30 -Rcoi,si b. Margaret L
Noodle soortsh soprano. 49,
IL - r, Arlington Official time
wyr. Bedloe's Island uAe0 meter9
Signal Corps. L. $. Army
t.to r -lnrrurfon in radio
% r m Concert. Abort Gfegofowicn n
Jarpolsxl concert bai}tone. quartet ana
chorus numbers.
WV. New York eco metcrs)
i.t0 % m.-Elra Beatrice Bloom. 90.
praro. j Taurston Noe plano. la). - al
p.ture on rlte." fnJ. Keep on Hopin' .
~. "Ah Love Bl' ua5'
80 y "a nde, aik on electrical devel.
opmtnt b. louise g. ie-d O..
70 % 81 m--EIr h.ion. soprano. John
i.~, oea5 ioa1. ht'' ,ian.'eo5 .one s'oi "a, iy
Apa-.t f.|. tuhcIr fhc Heather You
Love i1 GROWING u soprano solos.
uI. ol f.tort0s. fol. 'lhe cue .,, 100
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20

WAeItSGTO%. juno ia-pressufe was
high might along tho Canadian border
from Alberta eastward 20 Newfoundland.
and n WIS relatively low IN the south A.
ianilc ana Guif states and wcAt 81 the
Rocky Mountains
There have been Tairs within tho iaff
twen'y-foUr hours IN Sew Enfianl Scw
jersey. NE south Atlantic md Gun states
the central Mississippi Nalioy nnd 20
widely scattered points lu the plains
states. Heavy local rains hafo again been
reported from parts 81 New England. Ncw
Jersey nnd Georgia.
Normal temperature prevails FenHaliy
eaft ~ the Rocky Mountain whileN'rcff
of the Rocky Mountains tho temperature
10 abnormaiiy high
In Scw England the weather VIII Be
cloudy Tomorrow. with probably rain in
Maine and fair and 'ou'cwha warner m
wednesday. IN The middle Atlantic rfa'ea.
tho upper Ohio valley and The lower iffe
rerlOn tho weather will be generally f1ir.
without material change in iemperatufe.
TO- morrow and Wsdncsdav Ia the aoufh
Atlantic and east Gi-f states Tennessee
and Kentucky the weather VIII be unset
tied with local showers and thunder
showers. nn1 40 material change ln fHm-
perafuTe. during tomorrow ana Nflnes-
day
Forecast by Districts Eastern New
YORK eastern Pcnns,lvania. Ncw Jcfsey
Delaware ani Maryland-rrrily cloudy
Tuesday and Wednesday. slowly rising
temperature.
southern New England cloudy Tues
g.-. fE.Hrfflav fair ard warmer