davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-03-02
LEGION ORIENTAL
CARNIVAL ClA,SDH TOAeORlsOvv

A band. dressed In picturesque
costume rsflsctisg the styles Of
Turkey was In Moats Vista. Moaaay.
They psrsdsd the streets anA vsat
In to several Of the stores aad play.
cd. The hand was from the Noigsl
Rasab sivsa In Ala1oaa this week
BY the American Ls9ton Of that
town. This big oriental circus he.
gan Monday and will close tonoe-
row night Many people from
Monte Vista have besa attsading Il
this week and report that they hsA
. very good tine. TIE peeeesAe
es the carnival WI ~ sss1 ~ The
Legion IN satsrtaiaias delegates 70
he stats legion eeavsstiea With
viii nsst u Aianosa eAis yeas.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-03-02

Doyle ID. David, f. S. David. Roy
David. o. NJ. David and Mrs. Earl
Green left Sunday for Newberg, Pa,
where they were called by the
critical illness of their parents. who
are not expected to live.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-03-02
A Lincoln Story

Lincoln was sued for killing a
dog with a pitchfork.
Judge-"Why didn't you use the
other end of the fork?"
Lincoln-"Why didn't the dog
come at me with the other end!!"
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-03-02

Testing tAs fire sirsa CAUSED Q
|9reae deal q s1citsmsst In Monte
VISA. Wsdaes1ay afternoon. About
s:Se O'Clock. ths sirsa began blow
pa6 as1 svssyhoAy rushed out Of
dooes % fiad oat who're the fire was.
AsAia aal again The sirss blew. but
was oaly ?. .. Nseley tsstiaG out
- whsslie and Duttins IN new bat.
srtes.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-03-02
Range Fees Remain
Same Until 1925

There will be no increase In fees
charged for grazing livestock on the
national forests until 1925, accord
ing to q statement made by Col. w.
B. Greeley. chief Of the forest serv-
ice. recently.
MIR. Greeley wants to put grazing
on the national forests under term
permits extending not less than five
years and improve the forests
through fencing. water development
and eradication Of poisonous plants.
Appraisals to determine the quail
ity and accessibility of each range
have been made and these will be
submitted to the stock associations
for joint consideration of all facts
involved to determine the fees for
the next five year period.
The first ten years the forest.
were placed under the supervision
of the agriculture department a
nominal fee was charged. but after
grazing there had advanced beyond
the pioneer stage II was realized
that the government would have to
place commercial value upon the
forage. In 1913 the fees were rails
ed and again In 1919. at which time
stockmen using the range were given
permits expiring at the close OF
1928. The stockmen were advised
that in 1924 fees would be adjust
ed for the next five year period.
However livestock industry in the
west has been suffering from an
economic collapse following the war
and also aggravated by climatic con-
ditions In many western states which
have been very unfavorable to the
industry that the forestry officials
thought It unwise at this time TO
readjust the fees until 1925.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-03-02

The Woman's Auxiliary Of tn,
American Legion will meet Mon
day night Al the home OF Mrs
Claude Ditto.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-03-02

The girls glee club OF the high
school VIII present wind Mills
OF Holland" Tuesday night.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-03-02

besl-nsAsaa ssapaay have now
u iste tAsls NV eefiss II ths
eees VISA 0aak eaA Trusl Con.
eay bai,1tas. TAs eefles vas ~
se6saet eee tAsa.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-03-02

Fred c. Jones went to Denver ia
get Studebxker car for c. +
Haigler.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-03-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo Wright OF
Trinidad are In Monte Vista visit.
ing his mother. Mrs. w. Wright
who Is quite sick.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-03-02
These Ad Writers

These Ad Writers
The house shortage is still some
thing awful"
oh. | don't think II is acute"
Don't, huh? Well. listen to this
want ad; Lady wishes to share ken
mel with some dog owner"
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-03-02
WORK on WOLF CJlNIK PAaN
WIl.t BE RUeSUliHD IN MAJ

The sab Of ei3.eee has bssa
made available In the 1879 budget
for the completion Of the sxcavation
work started on Wolf Greek Paas
last spring. according TO the Colo
rado Highways.
Eleven miles Of the work vas
done BY State Highway forces last
year. Il 10 expected that nine miles
On the vest side Of the pass will
b wldsasd TO 20 feet during the
coming summer.
The work 10 under the supcpvis-
Ion Of Roht. n. HiGGins. state super
'ntsndsnt of maintenance.
when this work 10 completed Il
Will subdus the last big obstacle
vhich traffic going 70 the Mesa
Verde Nstioaai Park and the west-
sso siops hes had 70 contend with
dssing past years.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-03-02
LESSONS IN ETIQUETTE
nv Api.. vn.. noN

N--s 'a'oS wa DShSep
1t is extremely bad form to hold
HER hand in the movies-while the
lights are on.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-03-02

J. T. Tyner will move to the ranch
the first of this month.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-03-02
Even In February

Turn hard times into good times.
Don't let your courage die;
And II you've got q lemon.
Just make the lemon aid"
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-03-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Getz were
victims OF an old fashioned chari-
vari. Tuesday night. when a number
OF their friends gathered at their
home with tin pans and other Gus
tomary charivari noise makers.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-03-02
FAssErrs STORE NEWS

You're sick of the camel" Well.
now that's 4 shame.
You're young and you're brave and
you're bright.
You've had a raw deal!" I know.
but don't sQueal.
Buck up. do your aamdest. an.
fight.
It's plugging away that will win
you the day.
So don't be q piker old pard!
Just draw on your grit: it's SO easy
to quit;
It's the keeping-your-chin-u that 3
hard.-Robert w. Service.
TIE results of our gingham sale
were very gratifying as we sold
over thousand yards of ginghams
during our week OF special prices.
Can a high school student make
reasonable grades in his studies
have sufficient time for enough
practice to enable him to make the
team" in athletics. aud support him
self while going to school? The
Pueblo Centennial and Central high
school athletes this year are boys
who have made the best grades OF
any boys In school. and have sup
ported themselves. and found time
to make exceptionally good athletes.
Some Of these boys have worked
down in the railroad yards at night.
some have worked a full shift daily
In the still mills. some have work
ed on the presses Of the daily papers.
some have worked in restaurants.
etc. More than this. these boys are
learning the value OF money. We
have just seen some OF these boys
In action. they were good clean
sports and since we had to lose we
are glad to lose to a team compos-
ed OF boys Of this type. The entire
store force with two or three ex-
ceptions attended the Central and
Monte Vista games Friday and
Saturday nights.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-03-02

Deauville scarves are quite the
newest thing In neckwear. They
have been accepted very generally
and are selling with unusual rapid.
ity. The Deauville scarves are
purely an accessory, not u part OF
the dress: and are worn loosely
around the neck. usually draped
down over one shoulder very much
like our western cowboys effec,
their bandanas. This colorful
kerchief about the neck Is ideal for
street dresses worn without coats.
and In most cases 10 flutterinE In the
face. These popular Deauville
scarves will make the coming STAN.
pede Il brighter picture as the ladies
In correct attire may compete with
the cowboys In adding color to the
picture. Paisley effects. priced At
S2.50.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-03-02
q Ssvss Ii i'''

UnlsD yess hsos = psossessd
inside en1 eoel1s ~ sspG1nang q
tsas' oees svssy eses ysass. you vin
tnss. N sspais0 - tsnDsasd vaius,
from ~ - ~ 60Doo Whas the
paint - hoos Wsul1 esse
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-03-02

X. p. Fullington spent the week
in Creede.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-03-02

E4p11eo 6sss and gsims cat a
~ ~ AoGs b ~ hoosswtls6 eon.
seans wossy and pseesso.
Moss q al. tsspins the walls and
ceilings trsoA end clean 10 a the
utmost importance both ios beauty
and sasAsssy rsasooA
Hssish. Co,os. Harmony and enjoy.
mont q he homs 90 hand In hand
whore tnaide DHaess ere treated with
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-03-02
BeaAlsy 4 Vsoomas
Wasbabls laterier Colors

They are psdsetiy sanasav-bs-
cause wseAaAds. Any surface may
b. kspt clean and fresh By washing
with . spoags and cold water. No
more dine and trouble 10 required
than V "sesssasy fos washing your
windowA
And pseeee ronsmees that thsss
wssh'ngs - noe alas q streak the
hnish bot a0eay rsnsw ID bsausy
while eSsanag h tAosuuGAly.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-03-02

The following changes in the per.
sonnel Of the Home since last ~.
por|' r-om furlough: Irving Reed
George Martin. Frank Phelps. W.
A. Taylor and T. D. Aathsr and
wife. To furioush: Irving Reed.
r. d. Mathsr and wife. ". A. Taylor
asd George Gregory.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-03-02

The recipients OF birthday boxes
this week were Comrade Esquire
Cakes. given by Mrs. l.. b. Syives.
ter: Captain Crandail, given by Mrs
Mcdonald.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-03-02
= = . . . .

In our Saturday special In the
grocery department you may obtain
. $500 percolator fo- - - with
the purchase Of 5 pounds OF Chase
4 Sanborn's coffee n sac. We
are enabled TO make you this offer
only through the advertising de-.
partmsnt OF Chase 4 sanborn's. The
coffee offered you IL the same good
coffee used annually at the Hog
Orowers' Banquet and IL the splsn.
dtd coffee Or. Glover praised 10
highly In his opening remarks At
our recent banquet.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-03-02
SOLDIERS HOME NOTES

The colonial tea given by the Wo-
mans Relief Corps, Joe Hooker
Post No. IL. was held in the spac-
1ous home of Colonel and Mrs.
Hogle and was \ great success In
every way. All who came enjoyed
the afternoon. The rooms were ap-
propriately decorated with our na-
tional flags and hatchets and cher
ries in memory Of Washinston's boy
hood history.
The Refreshments were served
from . table in the beautiful din
Ing room. Mrs. w. w. Reilly pre-
sided at the table and served the
tea. Mrs. Reed played several fine
piano selections. Mrs. Hogle sang
= number Of vocal solos In her usual
charming manner. Mrs. Nevitt play
ed several entertaining records on
the Edison phonograph. Little Miss
Josephine Fitzsimmons gave a choice
recitation. Some things Of historical
interest we're shown among the dec
orations-a silk flag that had seen
years OF service was artistically
drapped around an oil portrait OF
George Warrington in the end Of the
reception hall. A flax wheel that
was used by our fore-mothers one
hundred and fifty years ago occupied
= prominent place beneath Wash
fnRtOn's picture.
Several Of the ladies Of the Corps
wore colonial costumes. that OF Mrs.
Hosle being an exact reproduction
Of the colonial period-hoops. pan
talettes. powdered hair and fichu.
Friendly converse was engaged in
from two to five and the hours
passed all too quickly.
The tea was given to raise the
Corps portion Of fund for Lincoln
memorial tablet to be placed In the
state capitol The amount raised
mp to date. is fifty dollars.
Rev. sigmon occupied the pulpit
for Rev. Kephart on Sunday the
25th and told the story OF the
Samaritan woman at the we'll, and
gave Us . fine exhortation.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-03-02

Alden Bassett has been confined
To his room for some time. and VI
are pleased to note that he IL able
TO be out again.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-03-02

The water In Homelake 10 no low
that the boys fish for carp with
sticks. All you have TO do ID wade
In and take your choice-first come
first served.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-03-02

Mrs. Loretta Hoover received Z;
telegram from her daughter, Mrs
Mattle c. Miller calling her TO Den
ver Oh account OF sickness In IN,
family and Mrs. Hoover left fol
Denver on the 2lst inst.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-03-02

We have Just received = shipment
Of sheuerman made skirts. Careful
taiiorinG-perfect III and drape
make them most desirable. A smart
skirt has 10 many demands for
sport. vacation and pleasure that Il
10 Indispensable. These new skirts
come In most attractive fahrtcs.
Como In and select . new odd skirt.
80 -
Geo. Baird came In Wednesday
morning from Asher. okiahoma.
whore he has been visiting for the
past two weeks.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-10-18

Mrs. A. L. Davis entertained the
society club Tuesday.
Gus Meyer is confined to his
home with lagrippe.
Tom Hurst has returned from the
San Luis valley where he had been
hunting ducks.
J. ID. and J. F. Patterson drove to
Orchard Friday on u hunting trip.
They report having = successful trip.
Mrs. W. c. O'Brien of Denver
spent Saturday with her daughter,
Mrs. Ralph E. Ashton.
Mrs. Joe Webber Of RaIston
Creek visited Tuesday with Mrs. A.
G. Tiffany Of Denver View.
Mrs. Margaret Elliott of Denver
spent Sunday with Mrs. Fred Berry
man.
F. ?. Elliott is improving his
property by the addition of double
brick garage on South Wadsworth
avenue.
Miss Rose Norton of Denver hns
come to Arvnda and will spend the
winter with her sister. Mrs. John
Schmitt on East Grand View.
Harry Weaver, who has been liv-
ing in the Brooks house, has moved
to Second and Federal where he is
running "A garage.
Mrs. Joseph Whittcdge of Dun
can, Arizona, Is visiting with her sis
ter, Mrs. J. II. Lower Of Highland
Ave.
Mrs. +. l.. Young, Of the Davis
building, who is In st. Joseph's hos
pital Denver, is reported ns doing
nicely.
Mrs. II. II. Jacobs of Denver View
who has been making an extended
visit in Chicago returned home Ins,
week.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. Klunkcr, Sr., ar
rived in Arvada Tuesday night from
their summers trip 10 Hydrn.e,
Colo.
Mrs. Chns. Beach and her mother,
Mrs. Bradley and Mrs. {. X. Buck
were guests Tuesday Of Mrs. II. a.
Ullery Of Denver.
George Gould who lives five miles
west Of Aryada, underwent serious
operation recently in n Denver hos
pital. Mr.. Gould is getting along
nicely.
Mrs. Anna Ravcnscroft returned
20 Colorado Springs on her wny 70
Los Angeles, Calf, Sunday. Mrs.
Rayenscroft had been guest for
two weeks OF Mrs. V. A. Brown.
The following sales are reported
by the Walter r. Smith Il Son
agency. Florence T.. Miller's ten
acre tract on W. Evans road sold
10 Geo. T.. Foreman. A three and .
half acre tract in the new addition
st Lake station TO Frank II. Schultz.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-10-18
ARMADA HIGH SCHOOL,

Monday morning Of this week,
Miss sprague's roll call presented =
delightful little entertainment dur
ing assembly period. 1t was a COM
edy, full Of mirth and laughter.
Tuesday and Wednesday have
been days just full Of events. Both
days assembly period has been omit
ted. The first four periods have
been held in the morning and the
fifth in the school dis
missing at 2.15. Tuesday afternoon,
Princess Neewanna of Michigan
gave a very intelligent lecture, sew
eral readings, songs, ETC., on the
North American Indian. She told us
several things about the Indian that
have never been known before and
which help US to understand the In
dian and his life great deal better.
Tuesday afternoon at 3.15, Ar
vada played Golden in a football
game and as usual came back with
the spoils. AS is shown by the score
the game was real "walk-away" so
to speak.
Wednesday afternoon and even
ing was the night of the schools an
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-10-18
LETTUCE NOW
BIGSTATECROP
STATE REPORT SHOWS s.i2o
ACRES OF HEAD LETTUCE IN
COLORADO - CAULlFLOWER
CROP ALSO COMING INTO
PROMINENCE.

Head lettuce, the latest addition
to Colorado truck crops, showed an
increase of nearly 400 acres, accord
ing to the State immigration office,
Reports from county assessors show
II otal of 612O acres planted in 1923,
Although production was smaller
than early reports indicated, ship
ments this year exceeded those OF
last year and are the largest on rec.
ord. Colorado ranks third In head
lettuce production and the product
is being shipped to all parts Of the
country and has established an en-.
viable reputation for quality. '
Cauliflower is another truck CROP
which has come into prominence in
Colorado in the pnst three years be-
cause of the quality of cauliflower
grown here. Assessors report y to-
tai acreage of 4244 acres Of cauli-
flower grown in more than "a dozen
counties. This crop grows well in
high attitudes and though the de.
mand for IL is not so large MS for
head lettuce, IL promises to become
one Of the more important small
truck crops of the state.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-10-18
LAST BANDIT
NEAR CAPTURE
FOURTH ARVADA BANK BAN
DIT is THOUGHT TO BE 10.
GATED IN ARkANSAS-SUS
PECT'S ARREST PROBABLE
AT ANY TIME.

Police have under surveillance in
Arkansas man thought to be the
fourth member of the gang which
robbed the First State bank of Ar
vada Sept. "a.
The bandit, whose name is said to
be Jack Bondes, is alleged to be
spending money lavishly in the Ar
kansas town. His Arrest is consider
ed extremely likely at any time.
Bondes appears to have been the
real ring-leader of the gang of four
who robbed the bank, and according
to the conflicting accounts of money
divided, appears to have gotten out
of the state with the major share
of the loot.
Bondes had charge of the money bag
when the outlaws separated, and in
the division which followed evident
ly "held out" good share, know
ing that not much trouble could be
made until the affair had been
quieted down.
The three captured bandits who
are now in Golden are said to be
willing to plead guilty, hoping by SC
doing to be let off easily.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-10-18
BANQUET FOR
BUSINESS MEN
NOVEMBER MEETING OF COM.
MUNlTY CLUB SET AHEAD
TO OCT. 3o-BIC FEED WILL.
BER SERVED TO MEMDERS
AND THEIR WIVES.

The next meeting Of the Arvada
Community club will be held Oct. 20
In the basement Of the Arvada Pres
bytcrian church. The meeting date
has been changed ahead to avoid .
conflict with other societies.
A banquet will he served by tho
ladies Of the Women's club and .
charge Of 81 per plate will be made.
President Newt Olson is trying
to build up the attendance Of tho
club and has turned to u "fccd" ~
the one sure method Of getting cv-
crybody to come.
The meeting will be open to cvcry
member Of the Community club and
their wives and to any who desire to
affiliate with the club. The club 10
able to do good work only through
it's membership and interest IN the
work Of building up the town and
surrounding country has not been
aroused sufficiently to be effective.
Make your reservations early with
Mr.. Olson. Allow no other engage
mcnt to be made that will interfere
with your attendance. Lots givo
the Community club ut least \ fair
trial.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-10-18

nual fair. 1t was a decided success.
The crowd began coming at about
$50 and from that time until ll.0O
the whole building seemed to be
aiive. The disappointment Of not
having the Fair last Friday seemed
to turn into increased enthusiasm,
Wednesday and everyone, full OF
vim and vigor, turned out for a real
good time.
School will not be held Thursday
and Friday due to the fact that the
annual Colorado State Teachers
convention is being held in Denver
October ls, 10 and 20. Arvad,
has 100 per cent membership in
the c. E. A. and teachers will en-.
roll in the section corresponding to
their lines of work.
The editorial staff of "The Trum.
pet desire to correct the list OF
stores which will close for football
games. In the rush of getting the
paper ready for the fair, the name.
of J. NJ. Price, the jeweler, and Ths
Midwest Tire Shop were omitted
|. These two firms are loyal to tbs
high school boys and the staff yer,
humbly "begs pardon"
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-10-18
KELLY & KELLY OPEN
DAVIS BLOCK OFFICE

Drs. Kelly and Kelly. chiroprnc-
tors. have this week obtained offices
In the Dayi, block and will give nd-
JuH'mcnts both at the uptown loca-
tion and ut their home.
Drs. Kelly come 10 Aryndn from
Davenport, la, whore they are grnd-
untcs of the Palmer School Of Chiro-
prnctic.
office hour have been scheduled
from . to ~ II. ~. nnd - and
7 10 . p. IN. 4 'r uile aiii be
hold in thc'r d. t.gn q. iicc en- h
Sunday afternoon from 3 - . y. ~.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-10-18
ARMADA NEWS IN SHORT ITEMS

E. Cochran has finished plaster
ing Elmer Elliott's house.
Louis Gold has started work on
a new house at Wheatridge.
Mrs. Frank Moore of Denver was
= guest Monday evening at the J. w.
Faris home.
Lewis Garlick and family of Den
yer spent Sunday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. Gus Meyer.
Kathleen Maxwell of Denver was
the weekend guest of Naomi Schell-
enger.
Miss Florence Miller has been en-
gagged as a substitute teacher in the
Denver schools.
d. L. Powers of W. Ralston was
laid up a day or so last week with
bad cold.
The Crown Hill Cemetery associ-
alton on Wednesday purchased n
Fordson tractor through the X. O:
Graves agency.
Mrs. W. c. Shaefcr and two chill
dren Of Weldona spent the Weekend
with her sister, Mrs. A. +. Brown,
returning to her home Tuesday.
Thompson Sccrest, who was pain
fully injured last week when his hay
wagon turned over, is reported AS
resting very easily.
Fred Schafer and Bill Shcrer re-
turned to Arvada Saturday from n
summer spent at Bunker Hi, Kan
sas.
The Womcn's Relief corps will
meet Saturday afternoon at two
o'clock in Bank hall. All members
are urged TO be present.
Mrs. William Martin Of Washing.
ton visited from Friday to Tuesday
with her step-daughtcr, Mrs. A. +.
| Brown.
Lloyd Meyer, who was operated
upon for the relief Of appendicitis at
Durango week ago ,is reported as
doing very nicely.
Rev. W. F. Cole and number Of
Arvndn Bnptists nrc attending the
sessions of the State Baptist conyen-
ton, which is being held this week
in Denver.
Mrs. J. ". Farris and Mrs. Sarah
A. Weaklcy Of Seattle, Washington,
expect TO leave soon'for Pryor,t Ok
lahomn, to visit with brother and
son who live there.
Mary Kaldcnburg Of Denver, last
years mascot for the Arvhda high
school basket ball team arrived in
Arvada Wednesday and will stay for
some time at the c. r. Tost home.
Mrs. Charles Marshall and son
Jack left the fore part Of the week
for Swink. Colo. where they Will
join Mr.. Marshall. who Is employed
there by the Holly Sugar company
az ficld-mah.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-10-18
RALSTON

Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Bowie Of
Denver visited Mt the q. G. Higgins
home Sunday.
T.. G. West III IN n critical condL-
tion nt st. Anthony's hospital pend
my nn operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Williams en-
tcrtained the Raymond Jones family
ht dinner Monday evening.
Erwin Shrnnk is hnying some re-
decorating and repair work done on
his house.
Miss Addic Moon spent Sunday
visiting Mrs. j. II. Ncwcomb in
Denver.
a dance was given Saturday cv-
cning under the supervision of the
superintendent Of mines. j. W. Vir-
gin.
Following the request Of Mrs. y.
Cummings. county superintendent
Of schools, Rslston school will dis
miss no that its teachers may attend
the meetings Of th. Colorado Educa-
ton association In Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Psnree visited
Sunday at the homo Of Mn. Thomas
Madden In Denver.