davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-13
Real Estate Transfers in Somerset
County

Anson-Ncttic T. Morrill, Of An
son to Keturah II. Taylor OF Arson.
land in Arson containing ten acres
west of Maine Central railroad:
Eeucl Il. Norton of Arson TO
Keturah Fl. Taylor of Arson. land
with buildings in Arson on tho River
road between North Arson village
eel of land west of Maine Central
railroad containing 13a acres:
Charles o. Small of Madison to Will
liam Carter of Arson, land with
buildings in Arson village. lot and
n right of way to lot over lot IS in
Highland Park: Nellie Il. Wing and
Gould A. Porter of Arson to Mary T..
Porter of Arson. 2-3 common and
undivided interest in land and build
ings in North Arson village on
Madison street: George w. Hunter
of Arson to Ada NJ. Gulman of
Starks. land with buildings in Arson
in plan of house lots as per Turner
Boswell; belmont G.. Tozier of
Princeton to Elwyn w. Starbird of
folon. land in bingham with build
ings. containing so acres.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Ellis OF Cam
bridge to Vinal f. Holt and Mar
iorie l.. Holt land in Cambridge. be-
ing all real estate conveyed to
Joseph Ellis by Mary a. Hatch on
November !. 1919. being the home
farm and all buildings.
Detroit-Charles Fl. Sanborn of
Detroit to Nellie Merrill of Detroit,
land in Detroit with buildings on the
west side of Bean Lane.
Jackman-Onesime Paradis of
Jacl>man to Ellie Lapointe of Jack
man. And in Jackman. being lot No.
6 of house lots at Jackman Station
with buildings.
Madison-Simon Gates Of Show
hogan to Paul Lessor of SkOwhegan.
16i acres of land in Madison: Oscar
7. Bragg of Madison to John r.
Perry of Madison. land in Madison
with buildings. lots four and five on
the north side of Clifton street
Mercer--Ermond l.. McKechnie of
Mercer, land in Mercer village on the
road from NorridgewoclS to New
Sharon. ~
Moscow-Thomas j. Courtney of
Moscow to Walter f. Robinson of
Bingham, land with buildings in
Moscow, being one half of lot four
in the fifth range containing 100
acres. reserving eight acres of the
northeast corner.
Palmyra-Leslie Johonnett of Pal
myra to Jesse Body of Palmyra.
land with buildings in Palmyra on
road leading from Pittsfield village
to Warren Hill containing 80 acres.
Pittsfield-Alfred Daggett and
Aaron Daggett of Pittsfield to La
forest j.. Humphrey of Pittsfeltl.
land. in Pittsfield with buildings on
road from Pittsfield to Canaan con-
tanning IS acres.
New Portland-Harry c. Atwood
OF New Portland to Earl S. Atwood
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-13
READFIELD
Plucky Lad Walks Seven MY
In Worst Storm of Winter

On Thursday this week. the GA!
the storm. Charles Elvin. a sew
year student at Cony High, oecn,.
as the cars were not running. 70 =,
to his home in East Readfield. . ~ I.
seven miles through the storm. y
getting to the top of Western ~
nue., about noon, the wind was
that he thought he couldn't mshs
so returned to Water street . !,
About o'clock he decided W w,
again, and although without s'..i
skis or snowshoes, kept gong, y,
after about four hours strI ",
through packed snow and drlits' ~,
to his waist. reached his nome Az
6 o'clock. hungry as a bear OF w. Z
and also tired. but none the WOE. ~. z
his experience in about the w
storm of the season. ,.,,.
AS a sample of pluck ana TX
mination. pretty good. for TX
small boy OF IA. but farm raise~ III,
reliant, and as tough as they U.s.
'em.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-13

Hon. Clyde ii. Smith. one of Somer-
set county senator's at the S1st leg
islature. and who for ten years has
served Skowhegan as it's first select
man, came up Saturday night and
was in attendance at the annual
town meeting. Monday. Mr.. Smith
declined to have his name used for
town office this year.
The Skowhegan Business and Pro-
fessional Woman's club will hold its
semi monthly meeting this evening
in the club rooms in the Morrison
and Mcclellan building. The first Of
the evening will be devoted to the
transaction of business, after which
an interesting program. consisting or
papers and musical numbers will be
presented and refreshments served.
Miss Esther Fleweling, who is en-
ployed in the Somerset shoe shop.
passed Sunday with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Byron Flewelling in Hinck-
Icy.
Attorney Edward r. Merrill of the
law firm of Merrill and Merrill. left
Saturday for Boston on profession
al business trip.
Miss Bertha Tracy of Cornville.
WIN iS ~ tfS Va -AA =
and Mrs. Fred Philbrick on Coburn
avenue went to Hinckley. Saturday
to pass Sunday at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Perley Gerald.
Misses Ena and Methyle Page and
Nancy Jones OF Waterville. who
were in town over Friday night to
attend the Waterville and Skowhe-
gan high girls basket ball games. re-
turned to Waterville. Saturday. They
were the guests while in town of the
Misses Pages uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. J. II. Merrill Of Turner ave-
nue..
Under the auspices Of the Clemen-
tine Weston Woman Christian Tenn
perance Union q religious service
was held in the lobby of the county
Jail Sunday afternoon at 2.30. Rev.
George L. Thurlow. pastor OF the
Federated church gave a splendid
sermon. Musical numbers planned
for the service were omitted be-
cause the organ which was presented
to- the Jail some years ago by the UNI
ion is out Of commission.
The Pomona Grange meeting
planned for today at North Arson
in conjunction with the North An
son Grange, has been postponed be-
cause of so much sickness. This
meeting will be held March 9th.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-13
|Sk0WhEcAN LOCAL DlEWSl
Somerset County Headquarters Phones, t;,1.,, Isl
PERSONAL MENTION

Henry Ciowell went to Long Island
Pond Monday in the interest Of the
Coburn Heirs Inc.
Mrs. Clyde Blackwell is spending
few days with Mr.. and Mrs. Percy
Withee.
Fred Chase, who was a week end
guest of his parents, returned 20
Waterville Monday to resume his
studies at Colby college.
Mrs. Florence Smith, who has been
employed at the Skowhegan house,
has completed her work there and
returned to her home in New Dur
ham, n. IL.
Mrs. +. T.. Trip has returned to
Fairfield after being the guest of her
sister, Mrs. Allen Dyer of Winter
street, and her brother, Leon Tit
combe. Summer street.
Leon Titcombe. paymaster for the
, Great Northern Paper Company re-
turned to Bangor Monday, after
spending Sunday with Mrs. Titcombe
at their home on Summer street.
Joseph Coburn Smith returned to
Colby where he is junior, Monday
morning after spending Sunday with
his grandmother. Mrs. Joseph Otis
Smith, Water street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde r. Decker re-
turned Monday morning from Clin-
ton where they were Sunday guests
Of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Decker.
Charles IT. Stevens has returned
from a business trip to Boston and
has accepted position as machinist
with the American Wooden Company
at one of the local mills.
Miss Marion Merriam returned to
Waterville where she is a student
at Colby. Monday, morning, after
visiting with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Merriam.
Attorney and Mrs. Thomas Weeks
were in town Monday morning on
their way to Waterville after having
spent Sunday with Mrs. Weeks
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Chase of
the Middle road.
Miss Rosalne Jewett Of the ex-
tention work at the University of
Maine was in town Monday to con-
fer with Miss Marion G. Hare. the
Somerset County home demonstration
on extension work.
Attorney and Mrs. Leola Starbit.i
returned t. their I2me in SOlon
Monday after being the guest of Mrs.
Nina Harviile over Sunday at the
home OF NJ. B. Heselton on Maple
street.
Thomas Thompson, who is en-
ployed by the American Wooden
i, Company at Oakland returned Mon
day morning to Oakland after spend
ing Sunday with Mrs. Thompson at
their home on Mount Pleasant ave-
nue..
Miss Rachel Conant. a junior at
Colby college arrived in town Mon
day morning to substitute at the high
school for Mrs. Alice p. Cover. in-
structor in French, who has been
. called to Limington because of the
illness Of her mother. Mrs. James
Pilsbury.
Cecil Wescott. Elwood Gilman.
Evangelist Poirier and Stanley Pratt
OF Madison, who were here the last
: of the week to nap some cloth at the
American Wooden Company's mill.
and who were obliged to remain in
town over Sunday because the Som
erset Traction cars were out Of COM
. mission. returned to Madison by way
Of Waterville and Oakland Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-13

airy loans. total amounting to
$7511.8S.
$4,000 for support of common
schools.
$4,000 for support of High school.
$4,000 to purchase school supplies.
$1,000 to purchase text books.
$500 for manual training and do
nestle science.
5000 for support OF evening school.
$400 for school physician.
$500 to be used in conforming
with State requirements concerning
rAral schoolhouses.
$4,000 for purchase Of school lot.
Elmer Il. Harris, Michael st. Ledger
pointed O committee to help select
men in selecting site Of lot.
$500 to extend Beech street sewer
to property OF Mrs. Briggs.
|. $3.50 to extend Currier brook sewer
100 feet.
Voted to instruct the selectmen to
compel all persons whose dwellings,
are nuisances to connect with the
town sewers.
Voted to install and maintain cleo
trio light.
$500 to help support district nurse.
Set tax date at June LIST. All taxes
to be paid before August 1st. or
rate Of per cent interest Will be
charged beginning July LIST.
SITS to defray Memorial Lay eA-
penscs. ~.
Skowhecan Free Public Library. $500
to lie paid the Russell Post. @. A. II.
$3.50 to defray expenses OF pollce
department.
$3.50 to employ night Waterman.
$4,000 for support OF poor.
$1,000 for mothers aid.
s4OO to be used in prohibiting vio-
lation of speed laws.
500 to employ q bookkeeper ior
town affairs.
$500 to employ local health officer.
$4,000 to pay interest money.
$500 to pay salaries of town OIL
GERS.
$4,000 to insure town property.
$3.50 for summer band concerts.
: $500 to improve Coburn park.
500 to help in support Public Hest
! Rooms.
$500 for cemetery repairs.
$1,000 for the Catholic cemetery.
Authorized selectmen to hire such
| sums of money as are necessary 1or
| current expenses.
Voted to raise $500 to move and re-
pair building on town lot on NORM
f, street. and to sell lot.
/ $4,000 to pay temporary loan.
$4,000 to macadize streets.
$4,000 for repairs on High school
| building
| $1,000 for North Street sewer. :.
S769533 for county tax.
s2S.S73.50 for State tax.
$1,000 for services Of moderator.
Total amount appropriated $780,
! 494.o1. Tax rate al mills.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-13

Belanger on the west side OF PeUel
pond.
5000 was raised for painting n
Town Farm buildings.
$4,000 was raised to pay 4 paax
the towns debt.
Article "A regarding a light n
the residence of Alec Culpoyich u
left to the selectmen. 4
5000 was raised for the purpose
fighting the White Pine Blister n
$3.50 was raised to buy safe cs,
net for the town clerks use. !.
$500 was raised to pay the o,..
draft in the highway departmert
The list of jurors was revised ],
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-13

building as soon as the weather per-
mits.
Students and teachers alike have
worked unusually hard this year and
deserve much credit.
The gymnasium will be great i'm
provement to the ohoOl and we eX-
pect that in the near future. Erskine
will take her rightful place in ath-
letics.
The staff is working on another is
sue of the Pinnacle which will APP
pear early in the spring term. If the
issue is as much of success as the
other, the staff will be we'll pleased.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-13
Annie Doe Nivison

Winslow people were very nli
saddened and shocked to learn Of D.
death of Annie 3. Nivison which VI
Cured i'm East Parsonsfield on NJ
10 Miss Nivison was born in Gut
bridge, Scotland, &c years ago. =.
leaves to mourn her loss one sM
and five brothers. besides many d.
and close friends who will greHl
grieve their loss. Funeral servIa
will be held at 2 o'clock Tuesday 4
ernoon from the home Of her brotf
John A. Nivison with whom she .
made her home for some time pas
Miss Eva Higgins OF LitH1
street is confined to her home VI
the grip. 4
The Chinese tea and lecture
China that was to have been Ri
this afternoon at the home OF ~
Sybil Dunbar has been postponed v
til Thursday afternoon at the s1'
hour.
Orrin Palmer, who has been e'a'
i'll was able to he out MondQy anas'
tend town meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-13

hand ballots containing their choice
of officers and directors for the COM
Ing year to one of the committee
within few days. Officers and di-
rectors who are eligible for re-elec-
ton are president. Mrs. Evelyn
Pratt: vice president, Mrs. Mary C..
Stinchfield and three directors. Mrs.
Maud w. Smith, Mrs. Helen X. Hight
and Mrs. Edith s. Philbrick. Those
who are not eligible for re- ELECTION
are secretary Mrs. Sarah p. Reed,
treasurer, Mrs. Alice p. Cover, and
directors. Mrs. Maud Fl. Avore. Mrs.
fora Il. Nye and Mrs. Mary +. Mars
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-13
Sunday at the Centenary Methodist
Church

All of the services at the Centen-
airy Methodist church, Sunday. were
largely attended and were of much
interest and greatly enjoyed. -Four
young men, M. Laverty, S. Brown, II
Tuggey and p. Chapman of the
Young Mems Christian Association
of Colby college, were present at the
services. At the morning service at
1880 o'clock. M. Laverty gave a
forceful address on THE Worlds
Greatest Need" and Mr.. Chapman
rendered a vocal solo. At the Sum
day school hour the classes of the
older pupils We're divided unto four
groups and each group was address
ed by one Of the guests.
!. At the Epworth League service
held at six o'clock II were present.
The service was lead by Mr. Laverty,
who is a Methodist and an Epworth
Lacquer. There was excellent con-
Gregational singing with Mr.. Brown
at the piano. At the evening service
at seven Mr.. Tuggey gave a helpful
address on Religion ard Life" Mrs
Brown presided at the piano and
Mr.. Chapman sang a solo and direct
ed the song service. The entire day.
was one of inspiration for all and es-
pecially the young people of the par
ish. After the close of the evening
service, an hour or two was much en-
joyed by the guest ut the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Nichols. who are most cor
dial host and hostess.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-13
Valuable Minerals Stolen

Petrograd, Feb. (Mahl.,la~
pounds of pure iridium am ~
pounds of osmium. two OF the
valuable and rarest OF precious
erals, were recently stolen from 49,,
Petrograd Metallurgical lnsus ~,
The robbers also succeeded IN -,
away with six pounds OF pia,.lniS
All of the metals had been at w q
stitute. as laboratory specimens :
many wears.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-13
NORTH vASSALB0RO
Gard oS TkankR

We wish to thank the neisnvs
and friends for their kindness w.. ~
our bereavement also for the ~. ~,
tiful flowers. We also wish 70 wi Y.
the spinners of the American W.
company for the beautiful fo ~ey
MIR. and MRS ARCHIE ion'
MR.. and MRS. CLOUTIEk Z
MR.. ARCHIE YORK, JR.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-13
Funeral of Mr.. Oak

The funeral service for George r.
Oak who died Saturday night at his
home on the Island will be held this
Tuesday noon at 1880 o'clock. at his
home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-13

Womans Club to Ballot on UHicers
The Woman's club nominating
committee is made up of Mrs. Mary
Fl. Bailey, Mrs. Eva r. Greenwood
and Mrs. Mabel =. Judkins. The
members of the club are requested to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-13
Boys and Girls Of
Bethany Have Supper

Sixty-five boys and girls of the
Bethany Baptist Sunday school gath
cred in the chapel Saturday evening
and enjoyed a delicious supper. Dr.
George l.. Young gave the young
people a fine address. Music was
furnished throughout the evening by
Mrs. Floyd G. Nye. The chaperors
Were Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest l.. Savage
leaders and teachers of the ri Sigma
and the S. G. G. clubs. Mrs. Ida
Lyman of Waltham, Mass. was a
guest as was the pastor, the Rev.
George Merriam.
Games were played after the sup
per and upon the arrival of the eve
ming train which was a good deal
late the following young men from
Colby college, NJ. Laverty. S. Brown.
II. Tuggey and b. Chapman who
made up a deputation from Colby
who is one of the leaders of the Pi
Sigma club came to the church and
spoke in a most interesting manner.
After which more games were played
and n jolly good time was had by all
attending.
Sunday morning at the 1890 ser
vice which was young peoples
service there were % young present
| there which was five more than the
number challenged by the pastor for
! attendance at that service. Rev.
Theodore Halbert Wilson. principae
Of the ST. Johnsbury academy for
! merly pastor of the Congregational
| church in Skowhgan and spoke
briefly at the morning service. At
| the Christian F,ndeavor meeting
which was led by George Halves. Mr..
Wilson was the speaker. He gave n
! most helpful address for young peO-
| pie. Delightful orchestral music was
furnished and the service was one of
J special benefit and pleasure to a
large number attending.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-13
TWO COUPONS AND Al CENTS

ATLAS COUPON
Two coupons like this clipped from the Kennebec
Journal, and II cents will bring you The Peoples
Atlas.
Map Dept, Kennebec Journal. Augusta, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-13
What Countries Of Europe Have No Seacoast?
The Peoples Atlas

shows all about the countries of Eu-
rope as they are now laid out. The
Kennebec Journal has few of these
valuable books and is going to offer
them at ridiculously low figure.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-07-13
BIRTHS

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. G. J.
Phillips. Saturday. July Z. daugh-
ter. M /.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Emit Lloyd
Thursday. July 5, . son.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Scott.
. daughter, Tuesday, July 10.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Jose q.
Espinosa. Friday June 8. q daughter.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-07-13
P(HilC UIAlIIE
KNOW The VALUE
OF NEWSPAPER AID

"The public utility organisations
Of this state have opened up 4 verit-
able mine Of public understanding
and goodwill through the use Of
aswspaper advertising and other
legitimate publicity avenues. backed
up by q sincere and conscientious
effort to give q maximum of serv-
ice At the fairest rate possible. de
clared George E. Lewis of Denver
who was = visitor At Monte Vista.
Thursday. Mr.. Lewis IL the Execu-
tive Manager Of the Rocky Noun
tain Committee ON Public Utility
Information, with which the Monte
Vista utility companies are affiliat-
Cd.
ut IL thru the Rocky Mountain
Committee that the utility COM
panies are co-ordinating their efforts
to win the understanding and esteem
Of the people: but 1t is the individ-
ual endeavors Of the companies that
are chiefly responsible for the new
spirit Of fairness that exists among
the people.
"Ons might naturally suppose that
good telephone. electric or other
public utility service speak for
themselves: that those receiving II
appreciate It 70 keenly that its use
fplness and dependableness need not
be impressed. For that matter .
merchant carrying . good line Of
wares might just ~ well keep silent
on their merits-Snub the newspa-
pers when It comes to advertising
and gamble on folks blindly stumbl-
ing onto the fact that his goods
are the sort OF goods they want.
GOOD utility service has become
20 matter-of-fact. so. wholly ex-
pected. that people accept II thought
lessly. like the air they breathe.
For that reason the privately owned
public utilities today are beginning
to advertise and employing other
methods Of giving publicity to their
service. as well a. to their affairs.
about which the people should have
full knowledge.
III public service institutions are
TO render the sort Of service the
people expect. II they are to con-
tinue to expand to keep pace with
the needs Of the communities they
serve. they must continually bor-
row money. The money they re-
eeive through monthly bills II not
sufficient TO permit expansion. hence
It becomes necessary for them 10
constantly borrow. But where their
credit il impaired by lack OF public
GOODWILL and support they cannot
obtain money from those who have
aoaey to lend. Consequently. those
Who would benefit by increased
service suffer.
Public utilities. which are regu-
lated by the state. cannot charge
more for their service than will per-
NIT Just q fair return on the value
Of the property they devote to pub
lie use. However contrary con-
viction prevails IN some quarters.
II 10 through such organizations -
the one I represent and through
various legitimate publicity chan
nels which II employs. that ws mast
impress this fact and similar faeta
spon the people In order TO obtain
their support and understanding.
After all. Il IL the people Who chief
" benefit through the exercise Of
frisndliness and fstsness towarA
their utilities. For merit 10 their
clothes. the public utilities touch
fnlka c10neP than a0vthinR a0aa-
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-07-13

T. w. Dobbs came In Monday from
Salt Lake City. Utah. to visit his
son George and wife and also visit
At the Soldiers Home.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-07-13
DUCKS CONE ny TfEOUaASDs :
i AND DEsrRoY PEA CRoP

Fred Schaak. Of Route A. brings .
strange tale to town. He and his
neighbors are kicking on the large
number Of ducks that infest their
pea fields after the season closes
each year. Thru Representative
Moffat they took 1t up with the game
and fish department, but they refus-
ed to let down the bars. The duck
season opens September 1s and
closes December 81. No damage II
done until after January l. when the
peas are In shock. then they come In
droves. Mr.. Schaak and some
neighbors estimated last January
that = five-acre field was covered
with ducks to = number between
eight and ten thousand. To show
the quantity Of peas that these ducks
consume. the men cut open two or
three craws and found 3 ounces Of
peas and some gravel in each. The
NubCG OonNCo - WAAS eAC u0SA C0Nc
each day. Eight thousand ducks
would eat $50 bushels OF peas In q
months time, 30 the farmers over
the valley living in duck-infested To-
caiities. especially near the San Luis
Lakes and Medano, have little chance
to raise many peas. They feel like
they want to take shotguns and pro-
tect their property. The game de-
partment advises them to put up
scare crows. but after they have for
gotten the sound Of . shotgun they
pay no attention to scarecrows. The
Mallard species are the ones giving
the trouble and the Stanley and
Parma farmers say It 10 surprising
how they have increased in the last
two or three years. The farmers are
calling for help and invite the Ala
m0sa hunters to come In bigger
numbers this fall to help in getting
relief.-Alamosa Journal.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-07-13

Doric Kavalec came in last Thurs
day from Denver to visit with Mrs.
w. 8. Woods and other friends.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-07-13

Purl Crook. Everett Smith and
Eddie Martin left Tuesday to work
at the Humphries summer resort
above Wagon Wheel Gap.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-07-13
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred bunker. Miss
Frances Ltndenmeyer and Oscar
Green spent Sunday at Granger.

Miss Mary Thorne of Wagon
Wheel Gap visited friends here Sum
day and Monday.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-07-13

Guy and Arnold Towen Of Den
yer came In Sunday mirninE to visi,
their sister Mrs. Herbert Martin.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-07-13

r. L. Carter left Sunday night for
Denver to remain until after the
funeral services OF the late Harry
L. Morrison.