davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-11-11
VARIETY Of NUTS
IN PRIZE AWARDS
List in Coliseum Exhibits In
cludes Long, Short, Fat
and Thin Ones,

Long. slender, Topping tails. vel.
| low and henna streaks of muttboos
cnonHs OF fat and stflt-like legs. ali
Drought some sort OF prizes to: sue.
cesstul entrants in Washington s Mutt
| snow at the Coliseum over Center
MARKET last night held for the hcne-
Mt OF the Washington Humane So
ciety. Following is the Anal list of
prize wincrs and the various classes:
Mutt with the longest taiI-Hirst.
Junior Harvey, EOS Sixth street ncrth.
east; second, William Rice. I32a
Sheppard street; third, Mrs. w, Z.
Dent, ,SoS Rock Creek Church road.
NUT with the shortest tail-Em-
second, Luke Cox, 1850 Monroe
street; third, Alex Womb, 1925 Gal
latin street
Longest legs-w. l. Dent. sos Rock
es EOS sth hCnurch u,ta road; Junier Harvey.
Banasan. i2is 7sh osssS' street soutbwess nhaeles
shortest legs-Frank NebeL 2l4I +
street; Arthur Roilman, 1923 Park
place northeast; Delbert Clagett, 63s
street southwest.
Oldest dog-charles Banagan. 1918
Itn street southwest, who entered a
mutt seventeen years old; Landon
Royce, zoos N street, thirteen years,
ana Nancy Lay, 1911 31st street.
whose dog is twelve years old.
penn 1eiiowrse strsst mnttuaelen Garter, us
Davis. 140S street, and Charles
Hunter, 1925 Taylor street.
Bow legs-A. c. Smith. 7o7 18th
street southeast; Earl Douglas, 1891
dlth street. and w. L. Dent, sos Roek
Trick dogs--Emil Garet, 2107 /
street; Joseph A. Martin, 513 r street.
street.
Dog with most spots-Jack Dixie,
Belasco Theater; verna Hall. sos Vir-
ginia avenue southeast, and Earl
Thompson. 1919 Q street
fupples under four months-Ralcigfl
Black. is / street; Teresa Corrigan,
42CS P street; Luckie Cox, 1850 Nor
roe street. and Mrs. A. Schmidt, $50
5th street
Smallest dos-Marie l.. HearinreF
!s2s Fairmont street; Raleigh Black,
ls l street. and Mrs. A. Schmidt, $50
5th street
Largest dog. n. Mcdonald. $50
massachusetts avenue northeast;
Richard Coftman. 1913 sth street. and
Church road :.
Most beautiful dog-Raymond Or
cutt 1907 G street: Thomas Quinlar,
I27 9Th street northeast, and Mrs
Helen ,Nebel. 214i T. street =.
Muttiest dog-kenneth White, Is
Carroll avenue; Arthur Brew. 10 I
street, and John Mcdonald, SIC 23d
street.
Fattest dos-Mrs. Kathleen Nc.
Renna. l2iT llth street; Miss Belle
Robinson, 101 North Carolina avenue
southeast, and George Stein, zee 12th
street southeast
Blacklist dog-Mrs. Mae Stepheps 8;
al e street southeast; Jack Fowler,
Hyattsville: William Scott 9of
French street.
Dog that sat up longest-Margaret
SoX, 1893 Spring road; Frank Moore,
soS 9TH street, and Billy Whaley,
Sfl6 Woodley road
Dog with longest INTERCHANGEABLE
Hart, ls4 9Th street southwest
Nancy Ferris. 1880 sth street. and
Harry Wells. 1904 Il street.
Evening star., 1923-11-11
DR.. CHARLES NJ. EMMONS
HEADS ADVISORY COUNCIL
East Washington Community Gen.
ter Elects Other Officers for
Ensuing Year.

DR.. Charles NJ. Emmons was elected
chairman Of the advisory council of
the East Washington Community
Center at meeting Thursday night
IN new Eastern High School Other
omcers chosen are: s. B. Frantz, vice
chairman, and c. Howard BuckIer.
secretary ;
The council Is composed OF Charles
Hart, principal Of Eastern. High
School Dr.. Robert Mccullough. presi-
dent OF the Trinidad Citizens Asso-
Eastern High School Home and
School Association: S. B. Frantz.
president of the Stanton Park Citi-
lens' Association; DR.. Charles NJ. En-
mons, president Of the East Wash
Ington Citizens Associations; Mrs.
Clara Z. Graves and C. Howard
Evening star., 1923-11-11
An Experiment in Old
Fashioned Construction

Homeseekers have been so critical Of ~.
cant hurried construction that they viii h in
terested in an experimental operation inst
sompletsd @ 1t Ssth and SITS. NV. The build
been doing much OF the finer stonework in
banks, Office buildings and expensive resi-
dehces, and following his natural bent. has
used stone in these houses up to the second
door. the upper walls being of brick, ample
time being allowed for the proper setting ss
the work progressed. Woodwork was likewise
given time to season, and the plasterins 70
dry thoroughly and naturally, the entire fime
Of construcuon being about eight months
about four times. the usual period for snch
houses. II homebuyers prove to be suf6
ciently interested in this class Of construction
to pay the slightly higher cost Mr. Robson
plans to erect more houses in sne1same man
ner. The present development consists Of only
three houses, one a corner. and all of the
same siye-stx rooms. tiled bath. colonial front
porch, double rear porch. Oak doors In the
lower part Of the House and the usual mod
eru features in other respects are taken for
granted. Inspection may be made at any
time this afternoon. the od3ce of Lonis r.
Shoemaker. 1407 New frok ave. NV, having
the sales agency Of the property.
Evening star., 1923-11-11
PEN WOMEN HEAR
ADDRESS BY PUTNAM

THE Literary Relations Of America
and England" was the subject of an
address by George Haven Putnam.
president Of the Putnam publishing
house of New York, before the mem
bers of the League OF American Fen
Women at meeting held in the
ballroom OF the Shorehsm Hotel yes
teTday afternoon. Mrs. Louise y.
Geldert. national president Of the or
ganization presided.
have been made for series Of month
1y lectures to follow. to he given by
the leading publishers, editors and
writers Of the country in the ballroom
Of the .Shoreham Hotel.
Evening star., 1923-11-11
HEARING GRANTED
ON zON|NG CHANGE
Plea Made to Raise Height
of Buildings to 60 and
so Feet Here.

Two important changes in the
height limits on building operations
in Washington will be considered
by the coming commission at a pub
lie hearing on the morning of No
vember 90, Maj. Raymond Wheeler,
executive officer of the commission,
announced yesterday. The proposals
are:
tifty-five feet be raised to sixty feet.
That all streets on which the limit
is now eighty-five feet be increased
to ninety feet.
The neighborhoo1s now zoned for
fifty-five and oighty-five foot struc-
the entire District and it Is expected
thcre will be unusual interest In the
hearing.
Under the existing regulations. the
hfty-five-foot Iinie permits a five STORY
a niows and for she
turc.
1t Is not the purpose OF the conl>
mission to permit an additional story
If 1t raises the limitations to sixty
ma ninety feet. The new rule. II
tdopted, still would restrict buildings
20 five. stories in the .sixty-foot dis
ifct aud eight stcrieSin the ninety.
GOT district.
Offer Many AdvaniaSes.
According to Maj. Wheeler. how
!ver. there are other important ad-
antages that would accrue from the
,igher limits. In thentirst place, they
would make possible higher ceilings
and, in addition, would enable con-
tractors to make apartment houses
more ornamental.
at is said that under-the fifty-five
and eighty tive-foot limitations it is
frequently necessary for builders to
crowd tho last story in directly. be.
meath the roof.
A number OF petitions to change the
roStrictions on Individual pieces of
property also will be heard on No.
Sember 22r
Evening star., 1923-11-11

The first sanitary legislation in
America was a quarantine act passed
III Massachusetts in the year l645.
Evening star., 1923-11-11

Band Mount Calvary Commandery
drill team. basket bail team. beauty
culture class.
Friday. November I6--The Western
Association; the La sale law class;
drnssmaking class will meet at 5
O'Clock.
Saturday. November filthy rhyth-
mic dancing class will meet at 70
am. Enrolment for a printing class
is being made by the secretary. The
secretary is also enrolling members
for a Civic organization to meet or
Tuesday nights.
Evening star., 1923-11-11
ONE HURT AND SEVERAL.
SHAKEN IN BUS CRASH
Woman Treated at Emergency for
Injuries in 10th Street :
Accident.

One person was injured and q NUM- :
Der OF others suffered severe shock
when bus of the washington RAPID
Transit Company sideswiped de-
livery truck of the S. kana's Sons
Company on 18th street. between q
and P streets, yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Norman Smiler OF s1103 p
street was treated at Emergency Hos
pita1 for cuts and bruises No othee
passengers took hospital treatment.
The crash took place during a late
rush-hour period and tied up north
and south bound traffic for :consid ;:
erabie time. Neither vehicle was
badly damaged.
Evening star., 1923-11-11
'' IT. -
For Grip, Influenza
Col DS

For Grip, Grippe, La Grippe. In
huenza; Flowing Eyes and Nose,
'Coryza; Sneezing, Cough; Feverish-
ness. Restlessness, Irritability; Heat
or Dtyness of Throat, Thirst; Pain
and Soreness in Head, Back and
Chest; General Prostration. Colds
which are obstinate, that hang on"
and do not yield to treatment use
Humphreys "Seventy-seven."
Medical Home Treatment mai,od frco
Price, 30c and $l.0O. at Drug stores. or
sent on remittance or C. 0. d. Parcel Post
Mumphreys Homeo. Medicine Company, 1856
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-10

|ciated Retail Credit Men of Wash,
ington; James Bayne, Grand Or
ator of the Grand Council of Vir-
ginia and James r. Mansfield;
Secretary of the local, council.
This occasion adds another link
in the chain of the many happy
events which this Council has en-
joyed in the many years OF its ex-
istence. 1t has upon its roster a
large number of business and pro-
fessional men of the city, and its
meetings on the End and 4th Tues
day of each month are always OF
an interesting character.
The Royal Arcanum decided to
take part in the parade on Wash
ington's birthday and a commit
tee composed of w. L. Rammel,
chairman; James Bayne, James
H. Mansfield, T. F. MeDermott,
and P. w. Hausburg was named
to complete the arrangements.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-10
Supper and Speeches
Follow Installation

A well attended meeting of Alex
andria Council No. 81 Royal Ar
canum was held last evening in
Pythian Temple. Following its
routine business, Deputy Grand
Regent, Alvin Powell installed the
recently elected officers who ent-
cred upon the discharge of their
duties for the ensuing year. Fol
lowing the installation those pres
ent proceeded to Hotel Rammei
where supper was served, follow
ing which the newly installed Re
gent of the Council, 0. B. Pier
pont, introduced the speakers
Among those speaking were, D.
Edward Swain, past supreme rep
resentative, Washington, D. G., q
former Alexandrian; Stephen ID.
Takes of Mizpher Council OF
Washington and Secretary Asso-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-10
National Banks;@: / ii,
y Elect Officers

Officers chosen by the three ma
tional banks of the city. who yes
.terday elected directors follows;
First National, Gardner'L. Booth.e,
president; NJ. 5. Harlow, vice pres
ident; George e. War6eld, cash
Ter and trust officers. A. K.sMar-
field, assistant cashier and assist,
ant trust officer ! TN |
The Citizens National Bank Edd
ward L. Daingerfield, president;
Carroll Pierce, vice president; ur-
ban S. Lambert, vice president;
Richard M. Green, assistant vice
president; Henry c. Book, CASH
ier.
y Alexandria National Bank
Judge &C.. E. Nicol, president;
Judge S. G. Brent, vice president;
L. H. Dudley, cashier; j. ". Nc
Donough, assistant cashier.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-10
DIartin-Reed

Martin-Reed
The marriage of Miss Arbutis
Reed, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harmon Reed. and Mr.. Harold
Holt Martin, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Martin, of North Column
bus street, took place this after
moor at two O'clock, at the resi-
dence of the brides parents, on
North Washington street. The
Rev. Dr.. E. V. REGISTER, pastor
of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, South, performed the GER
emony, in the presence of the fam
lies and few intimate friends.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, was
beautifully gowned in white crepe,
with tulle veil, and carried a show
err bouquet of lilies of the valley
and Bride roses.
The maid of honor, Miss Ilah
Reed, sister of the bride, wore a
smart frock of changeable green
and gold taffeta, in bouffant
style, with hat of taffeta and gold
lsce. and carried Ophelia roses.
The flower girl, Miss Lorraine
Bagnam, Of Washington, wore a
gown of corn colored silk and
carried basket filled with rose
petals which she strewed before
the bride.
The groom's only attendant was
Mr.. Edward Quinn, of Providence,
Rhode Island.
The wedding marches were play
ed by Miss Anne Smith, of Del
Ray. Before the ceremony Miss
Amelia Ernst sang, Il Love You
Truly" and "At Dawning."
Following the ceremony a lunch
con was served. Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin left fer an extended North
ern trip, the bride travelling in a
costume of midnight blue Poiret
twill, with silver hat and squirrel
furs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin will be at
home after January twentieth at
516 North Washington street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-10
HUNT MISSING MAN
eli IN THE HILLS

Is Harrisonburg, Va, Jan. To-
After an all day and night search
Of the mountains, large searching
parties tonight had failed to find
John Webster, of near New Mar
ket, who went fox hunting on Mas
sanutton mountain Saturday morn
ing.
All except one of the dogs in
Webster's pack returned to his
home last night. Little progress
could be made by the searchers IN
the snow storm.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-10

Railway Company to John H.
Eloydg ct-of land on the right
'of-way of the railroad between
Braddock and North 'Rosemont
and Mrs. Sarah A. Dodson and
husband to Thomas L. Carter and
others, house and lot at 122 North
Payne street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-10
CHIMNEY FIRE

A chimney fire in a house on
the west side of Alfred between
Wolfe and Wilkes streets, caused
an alarm of fire at 8 o'clock last
night. The fire was extinguished
before any damage was done.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-10

The Prince of Wales is in line for
promotion. Within a short time
it is expected that the prince Will
be made both rear admiral in the
navy and a major general in the
army.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-10

Mr.. Chichester Returns
Mr.. R. H. NJ. Chichester, who
was badly wounded in the right
hand Christmas day while gun
ming, below Fredericksburg, Va,
has returned to his home in this
city. Mr.. Chichester is rapidly re-
covering from his injuries.
Miss Nevelle Improves
Miss Thelma NEVILLE who has
been quite sick at her home m
North Royal street, is able to be
out again.
SEE
EntertainS Today
Mrs. Harry R. Burke is enter
tanning today for her daughter,
Miss Rosetta Burke, in honor OF
Miss Abbie Hoxton.
& 6 q
Continues III
Mrs. Ciyle Sullivan (nee Miss
Annie Potter,) continues quite i'll
at the home of her parents, Mr. :.
and Mrs. Charles Potter, 429
Queen street.
Sc
Dinner ut Lafayette Hotel
On Thursday evening at b
o'clock, there will be dinner given
at the Lafayette Hotel, in Wash
ington, oy the Colonial Group OF
States Of the General Federation
of Women's Clubs. This group
is composed of the thirteen orig
inal states. Miss Helen Norris
Cummings will preside and will
present the policies which she has
mapped out for this group in the
ensuing year. Action upon these
policies will be taken at this time
90 81 ~
Miss Adele Clark Here
&c g
Miss Adele Clarke, President of
the Virginia League of Women
Voters. will arrive today to be the
guest of Dr.. Kate Waller Barrett,
on Duke street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-10
Tea for Miss Hoxton


Mrs. Arthur Herbert entertain
efllIiirfornalIy at tea, yesterday at
ternoon. at her home in Rosemont,
for her daughter, Miss Elizabeth
BRYANT, in compliment to Miss Abb
be HoxtOn. :,
Mrs. William Moncure presided
at the tea table and assisting in
the dining room were Miss Caro-
line Wattles, Miss Rosetta Burke,
Miss Ellen Burke and Miss jose
phine Gregg. g"
Returns From Florida
Mrs. Macdonald Douglas and
Miss Kathleen Douglas, of George
Washington Park, have returned
from Miami, Florida.
% @8E
Mr.. Whclley Host
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis X. Whol-
lev, of Washington, have taken
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert South Barrett, on Duke
street. while Mr.. ard Mrs. Bar
rett are travelling in the west. Mr..
Wholley was host last night to
the members Of the National Adj
vertising Commission, now in SEES
sion in Washington, and to the
Third District Advertising Men
composed of Virginia, West Vir-
ginia, Maryland and the District
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-10
PROPERTY TRANSFERS

Deeds of conveyance today were
placed on record in the office OF
the clerk of the court from the dol
loving: Washington Virginia
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-10
. U y
Dinner ut Lafayette Hotel
Miss Adele-C Here

Miss Adele Clarke, President of
the Virginia League of Women
Voters. will arrive today to be the
guest of Dr.. Kate Waller Barrett,
on Duke street.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-04-13
THE VALLEY OIL WELL

The board Of directors Of the val.
ley oil company held . meeting At
the we'll on April Sth. called for the
purpose Of considering and adopting
= plan to complete the we'll. The
well ix now down over 800 feet and
the company have equipment and
supplies sufficient to 60 to . depth
OF 1000 feet II necessary. In order
to sink the well to this additional
depth 1t is impcratively necessary to
raise more funds and II was decided
at the meeting to offer stock at par.
&l.OO per share. for Is days after
publication of this notice. II you
are interested In this we'll and want
to see It completed and sunk to its
full depth. send In your subscription
to W. p. Williams. Secretary. Sag
uache. Colorado. at once. On receipt
OF your subscription your stock GER
tificaie viii be mailed TO you.
The directors figure II will re-
quire $4,000 to complete the we'll.
and unless the money for this pur.
pose is subscribed promptly. Il will
not be possible to 20 much deeper.
The directors do not wish to incur
any indebtedness, and II is their In
tentton to cease work unless the
people OF the valley are sufficiently
Interested to provide them with
funds TO complete the we'll.
W. p. Williams. Sec.
Horace h. Means, Pres.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-04-13
8OY NOT INyURnD WHEN
KNOCKAD BOWN ~ CAR

Had Mrs. J. N. Fuller been driv-
Ing fast instead Of safely slow. Sat-
urday afternoon. Robert Price. the
son Of Mr.. and Ars. Price. of the
City Bakery would have probably
been seriously hurt or perhaps fat
ally injured. As It IL he IL Just
suffering from bruises and 4 shak-
ing up.
Mrs. Fuller was driving on Adams
street. Saturday Afternoon when
Robert started to cross the street
in front OF the Warner Variety
Store. Cars were parked all along
the street and he did not see Mrs.
Fuller nor she him. Just ~ he
walked past parked car In cutting
across the street. he stepped in
front OF the Buick driven by Mrs.
Fuller who had Just passed q wagon
and was getting back into the right
side OF the street.
Mrs. Fuller stopped the car i'm
mediately but the boy WAS so close
TO the car that he was knocked
down. A physician was summoned
who examined Robert and pronoun-
ced him alright except for bruises.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-04-13

Hartwell Wagner. produce shin
per Of Rocky Ford. WAS 4 business
visitor In Monte Vista several DAYS
this week. II. Saws the growers OF
eanta'oupes In the Rocky Ford dis
trict have signed ur a large acreage
this year. The csntaloupe raising
business Is similsr TO the potato
growing. When a good market IL
afforded. the growers make good
money. but last year nearly all the
cHntaIoupe growers went broke
when they struck the demoraIi.ed
market with a very heavy produc-
tion.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-04-13
DOCTOR STUDIED AT NOTED
CLINIC WHILE VACATlONINl

Dr.. and Mn. Charles Trusbloot
returned Saturday from . severa
weeks stay In Rochester. MINI.
and at Chicago. In Rochester. DR.
Trueblood studied At the famous
Mayo brothers clinic and In Chicago
at one Of the leading hospitals
DR.. Trueblod has been visiting
Mayo brothers clinic for the past
seven or eight years.
The doctor says In Rochester the
top floor of all the leading hotels
are now hospitals and that each one
has two or three operating rooms
Although there were large numbers
OF patients at the clinic, DR.. True
blood does not believe there are
as many there as In former years
This 10 probably due to the financial
condition OF the country. The
clinic 10 one OF the largest and most
progressive In the United States
In their employ. the Mayo brothers
keep experts who spend their time
doing research work.
At Chicago. the doctor met q
woman who claims to have found
the cancer germ. Although most
of the Chicago doctors are still
skeptical about her discovery. the
results of her experiments are start
ling.
DR.. Trueblood says they had a
few sunshiny days while there.
Going from Chicago to Rochester.
they encountered q snow storm
which was almost a blizzard. and
which became 80 bad that the en-
gineer could not see ahead OF the
engine. He stopped the train and
they remained there over night.
The next day the storm had abated
enough so that the train could 70
on.
While In Chicago. DR.. and Mrs.
Trueblood visited with Westel Wal
lace. who is taking q vacation for
his health. They report that Mr.,
Wallace II looking much better and
feeling nne.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-04-13
VEIL KNOWN 0F0OnGAU
01alOkBN WIN RAAALYoeD

W. =. White. we'll Known stock
man. was stricken with pafalysis
Sunday while on his way 70 call on
e. E. 0oodding who recently had
his legs and ribs broken. Nj.
White was only few houses from
the Goodding home whom he had
the stroke and several people saw
him fall. A physician was sum-
moned Immediately and he was
taken to the Monte Vista hospital.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-04-13

J. II. Monte informs us that his
wife left Tuesday and he does not
know Of her destination. II seems
thnt Mrs. Monte ahruptly decided
that she did not want to live with
her husband any longer. and taking
what money the family had. she
started TO walk toward A,amosa
which was the last seen Of her by
her husband and the six little
Montes. J. X says he will not he
responsible for any debts she NAV
contract and stst-s that there IL no
other man In the case.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-04-13

Word received from Senator Mac
Fadaean indicates that II IL very
likely that the internal Improvement
bill. now being considered by the
senate. will he passed. The bill is
still in the hands OF the committee
The bill has already passed the
house. II provides for the building
of district reservoirs and will be
used TO fight the proposed reservoir
to be built near Antcnito.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-04-13

A fire At Humphreys camp up
Goose Creek last week destroyed the
compressor. engine and buildings
says the Creeds Candle. The com.
prcssor was used for drill power In
cutting out the cliff for the reservoir
site. New maehinery has arrived
and work resumed.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-04-13

At meeting Of the seven MEM
bers OF the committee who arc pro-
noting cooperative marketing in
Monte Vista. Bowen and Sargent,
Thursday night. Charles Mahl was
elected chairman and L. b. Wallace
secretary. Charles Mahl and Harvey
Matthias was also elected delegates
to attend the state organization As
sociation.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-04-13

L. l.. Terry. who was arrested
sometime ago and charged with vio-
lation OF the prohibition law was
tried In the county court Wednes-
day. He was convicted on the first
charge. having liquor In his posses
sion. by the jury. but acquitted on
the second couat. transporting
liquor. He has filed = motion for
. new trial.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-04-13

An inadvertent error in the
Soldiers Home notes In both local
papers last week made It appear
that three Of the ladies residing
there died on March 3lst." and we
hasten to make public apology in
the way Of restitution and resusci-
tation.