davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-28
STEWARTS BREAK UP
 PEB'S LOSING STREAK
I en-Inning Game Goes To Travellers As Barons
 Drop Fifth In Row

and he deliberately walked him when he came up to pinch hit for Good. A daring robbery by Guyon, who ran to the left field foul line to get Brau- sens drive, killed the rally. Williams was out at first in the tenth but Guyon singled and Smith followed in turn. Moore flied to Camp and Guyon scored after the catch. Michaels grounded out and ended the frame.
 With one down in their half of the tenth Fiegert singled and Rhode walked. Camp flied out to McDevitt and Fiegert took third. An argument ensued as to the safety of Fiegert at third and Green was given the gate by Umpire Pigue. While the players argued with the umpire, Kid Elberfed rushed Mccall out and made him warm up. Umpire Brennan caught onto the trick and called for play to resume. However, Mccall was sufficiently warm to make Hartford ground out at Williams, who touched first, and thus ended the contest. -s
 The second game of this phenomenal series will be pulled off at the usual hour, 3 80 o'clock, at the usual place, Redwood Field, Thursday afternoon. The pitchers are unknown but it is likely that they will both be dark horses and will probably fade complete ly. out of the picture before the contest wends it's weary way to the final put out. This contest was the Barons fifth straight reverse while the victory broke a losing streak for Little Rock which threatened to take the straight-loss laurels from the BarOns. They had lost some six or seven contests. The bottom team is now eight games be- low the Barons and there is still a bright chance that the local club will do the job to a golden brown and finish eighth in the race, which is synony- nous with last place.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-28
NOTICE To PROPERTY owNERs


 Notice is hereby given that the assessment roll or list, prepared in accordance with the law in such cases, made and provided under an ordinance entitled Improvement Ordinance No. 326-D: An Ordinance to provide for certain improvements on 35th street, from the north property line of Nor wood Boulevard, to point six feet north of the south property line of Alexander avenue, and on 36th Place, from the north property line of 18th avenue, to the north line of SnedecOr's Addition to Norwood," adopted on January 15, 1924, and confirmed on February 5, 1924, by the Commission of the Eity of Birmingham, has been delivered to me and is open for in- speetion in the office of the City Comptroller, the person authorized to make collections of assessments for improvements constructed under said ordinance, and that the Commission of the City of Birmingham will meet on the 23rd day of September, 1924, in the Council Chamber of the City Hall of Birmingham, at 10 o'clock. 6. m., to hear any objections, protests or de- lenses that may be filed to such pro- posed assessments, or the amount thereof.
 The general character of the im- provements constructed under said or- dinance consists of certain grading, sidewalks, combined curb and gutter and asphalt concrete paving.
 The streets, avenues, alleys or other highways or portions thereof along which said improvements have been constructed and the terminal points of said improvements are as follows, to-wit: On 35th street, from the north property line of Norwood Boulevard, to { point six feet north of the south property line of Alexander avenue, and on 36th Place, from the north property line of 18th avenue, to. the north line of Snedeeor's Addition to NoFwood.
 L. E. CRAY,
 a City Clerk. Age-HerAld, August 2s. 1924.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-28
NOTICE OF SALE CITY OF BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA, s2O0, ,00O.OO PUBLIC IMPROVEMENT
 .Ie RnNna

Sealed proposals will be received by the Commission of the City of Bir- mingham, Alabama, until 12 o'clock, noon, of Tuesday, the 18th day of Sep tember, 1924, at the City Hall in the. City of Birmingham, Alabama; for the purchase of Two Hundred Thousand ($200, DOC 00) Dollars, Public Improve ment Bonds, dated October 1, 1924, one- tenth of such issue to be redeemed each year after October 1, 1924, such redemption to begin with Bond Number l, said bonds bearing interest at the rate of 5h per centun per annum, pay able semi-annually, and being of the denomination of $1,000.00 each, prin- cipal and interest being payable in gold coin at the Hanover National Bank, New York, N. Y.
 The Commission will furnish to the purchaser the opinion of Hon. John c. Thomson, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, New York City, approving the legality and validity of said bonds, and certified copy of all proceedings will be furnished showing authority to is- sue said bonds.
 Said bonds are secured by the full faith and credit of the City of BiF- mingham, Alabama, and by the. full taxing, powers of said City of Bir- mingham, Alabama, heretofore, now or hereafter conferred upon it by law. Said bonds are also secured by assess ments against the property benefited by the improvements to pay for which said bonds are issued and the funds arising from said assessments are pledged for the payment of the prin- cipal and interest of said bonds. Said bonds and the interest thereon are exempt from, State, County and Munich pal Taxation and after maturity are receivable in payment of all taxes and dues of the City of Birmingham, Alabama.
 Each proposal must bel accompanied by certified check payable to the City of Birmingham in the. sum of one q per cent) per centum of the amount of the bonds bid for as an evidence of good faith and security for the performance of such pro- posal, and as liquidated damages in the event of failure of the successful bidder to accept and pay for the bonds, All bids must include accrued interest. No interest will be allowed on certi- fled checks accompanying bids. Said bonds will he delivered to the 6uceess- ful bidder or bidders on the first day of October, 1924, unless later date should be mutually agreed upon.
 No bids will be considered at less than par andf accrued interest, the right being reserved to reject any and all bids. s
 D. D. McLENDON, President of the Commission of the
 City of Birmingham, Ala.
 L. E.. GRAY, \ City Clerk. Herald, August 21 and 2s, 1924.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-28
(By Associated Press)

NEW YORK, August 27.-W. L. Young" Stribling, Georgia lightweight, and Paul Berlenbach, slugging New Yonker, fought tO-a draw tonight in a slashing battle between two of the rings youngest and latest fistic sensa. tions.
 A shade of ringside newspaper opin. ionapaprently favored Stribling, but there was little outburst of approval when the judges declared the match q draw after six rounds of speedy fight ing before crowd of approximately 25,OOO in the New York Velodrome Tex Richards Harlem arena.
 StribIing Speedy
 Stribling, younger but more ex. perienced, out boxed his rugged rival from start to finish, bewildering Der lenbach with dazzling speed and SCOT ing repeatedly with a lightning-like i left jab, varied occasionally with a crashing right cross.
 Berlenbach, on the other hand, ear. ried the right to Stribling in the last three rounds and rocked the Georgian with a series of rights and lefts to the head in the fourth that kept q stream of blood flowing from the sOutherner's 's nose. Stribling was guilty of holding repeatedly. He was cautioned several times by the referee and once was bOoed by the crowd, for pounding Der lenbach while the latter's back was turned.
 Paul Baffled
 Stribling had an effective defense for Berlenbach's famous knockout punch. blow that has floOred more than two dozen of his opponents for the final count. Except in the fourth and fifth rounds, when Berlenbach was at his best, Stribling's whirling elusive style of battle had the New Yorker baffled.
 The Georgian easily piled a lead in the first three rounds on his speed alone, while he stuck his long left into Berlenbach's face.
 At close range, Berlenbach landed heavily about Stribling's ribs and to- ward the end of the third round a glancing left started the blood from Stribling's nose.
 Berlenbaeh Aggressive
 Berlenbach was the aggressor from the fourth round on, but he found Stribling a difficult target. Once he forced the sOutherner against the ropes after they had exchanged stiff wallops to the head and sent his right crashing the Georgian's chin, but Stribling quickly ducked out of further danger.
 The fight, most critics agreed, was too short test of the fighting abilities of either boxer to be conclusive. It was made so, however, because of the New York law which prevents boxers under 21 years old from engaging in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-28
HUGMEN HALVE DOUBLE DECKER Coyeleskie Hurls Spokes To Shutout Win In
 First

NEW YORK, August 27.-sThe Nsw York Yankees broke even In their double header with Cleveland today. the Ins the Yankees the second. 5 to (. Glove land, who won a close decisipn over Jones in the opening game, ts the second pitcher to shut out the Yankees this season. Cleveland's run; resulted from singles by Sewell and Hyatt and Burna'
 shawkey,s reinstatsd after ten7d day suspension. won the second game for New York. New York defeated Shaute for the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-28
HOOTERS HIT
 STOPS SLUMP

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Aug. 27.-Harry Hooper hit, a home run with the hassn full in the fourth inning of the first game of a double-header with the Ath- letica today and the White SOx won. F to 9, breaking their losing streak of 12 games. Philadelphia threatened in the ninth inning, getting six runs on seven successive hits. Baumgartner's. left handed shoots worked excellently in tho second game for Philadelphia and Bar rett's homer alone prevented a shutout. The Athletics won, to 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-28
PLUTO WATTS IS
 WINNER OF RACE
DickersOn Drives Horse To Vic
 tory At Readville Track

READVILLE, Mass, August 27.-- Pluto Watts, driven by Will Dicker- son, defeated Etta Druien, the entry of Thomas W. Murphy, and the favorite in three straight heats in the Beaumont farm, stake for POS trotters, the fea- tuFe of today's opening Grand Circuit program.
 It was Pluto Watts first start on a mile track this year. By trottins the second heat in 2.03 3-4, he lowered the record for the event by three. quarters of a second. Baron Worthy, the Murphy entry, won the Neponset for 2 :08 pacers.
 Commodore Wilson, a world cham pion over half-mile tracks as a two year-old, showed the way to the field in the Fair Oakes for foals of 1921
 Colonel Bosworthy, which made "a world heat at Cleveland, broke in both heats and finished last.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-28
FIRPO BOXES
 WILLS SHADOW
 AS HE TRAINS

c ARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y, C August 27.-Luis Angel Firpo
 is utilizing his leisure moments these days studying round by round press reports of the fights in which Harry Wills, his forthcoming op- ponent has participated in the last three years.
 The Argentine commits to memory one round of a Wills fight, then clears the sitting room in his cot~ tage and boxes Wills shadow. Sometimes he calls in Big Bill" Ttate, his sparring partner to prompt him, as he, filings punches at the black panther's' shadow.
 Firpo boxed four rounds today, two with Joe Stoeshel and two with Tate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-28

Totals ..........A lb 2I II
 xBatted for Chapman in ninth.
 NxKan for Heinmach in ninth.
 TxxBatted for Gibson in ninth. r. xxxxBatted for Nasty in ninth. phHs delphIa .......... 900 010 O2s-
 summary: Two base hits, Barrett 9; usie Simmons Hauser. Home run Uoonar Stolen base, Collins. Sacrifice CoIiins. Falk, Merchant ?; Lamar Double play Collins to Morehart to Shee- lev Left on base, Chicago G. Philadel- nbia g, Base on balls. off Lyons l; Con naiiy 1: Gray 1; Nasty ?. Struck out by lyons S Hits off Lyons Is in 2-3 tn- nir1S off Connaliy, none in Ia inning; off GraSy 10 in SIS innings; off Hasty in 52-S innings. Hit by pitcher by Gray SCoilins( by Connally (Bishop.) Win Ning nitcher Lyons. Losing pitcher Gray IJmpires Rowland and Owens. Time ZOO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-28
Totals. ..,.......S4 24 xBatted for Mangum in ninth.

ouIIIIHWIy' WU-UHsY HIS'' NIINPIIl4Il' Hauser. Sacrifices. Collins, Baumgartner. Double play Hale to Dykes to Hauser. Left on bases, Chicago. g; Philadelphia. Baumgartner. 2. Struck out by Baum gartner, 9. Hits, off Connallv 8 in 3 1-3 off Mangum, 8 in 2-3. Wild pitches. Losing pitcher, COnnally. Home run. Bar rett. Umpires. Owens and Rowland Time, 1:55
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-28
SKULL TO DISPLACE
 MONKEY IN PULPIT
Pastor Will Preach On Kid Me
 Coy And His Case

BUTTE, Mont, Aug. 27.-The Rev. z. c. O'Farrell of the First Baptist church, who placed a monkey in his pulpit. Sunday night to lend color to his sermon on evolution, announced last night that he will have a human skull in his pulpit next Sunday when he will preach on 'the downfall of an American idol.' discussing the case of Kid Mccoy, the former pugilist, facing trial on a murder charge in Los An geles. The church will be darkened and the eye sockets of the skull will be illuminated by candles, he said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-28
SECOND CAME

Summary; Two-bass hits, Sumrna ca
 Jamieson, shawkey, Msusel. Three -bast hits. Lutzke; sSsten bases Msusel .(2l Schang to Pipp; Burns, J. sewell tc gurns Left on basss New York $
 off shawkey 1; off Hoyt l. Struck out by Shawkey g.; by Hoyt 9; by ShAute 1 Hits off Shawkey 12 in . 2-3; off Hoyi Umpires ormsby and Dineen. Time tive
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-28
BOUT CALLED OFF

CHICAG, August 27.-The ten- round contest between Sammy Mandell, Rockfords H., lightweight, and Willie Herman, New York, scheduled for Au- rora Friday night was called off to- night because of injuries to boxers ap- bearing in bouts to support the main event.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-28
NEW RECORD

ALTOONA, Pa, August 27.-EIarry Hartz set up new qualifying record for the Altoona speedway yesterday when he turned the mile and d quarter board bowl in 36.3 seconds at the rate of 123 miles an hour. The speed was made in qualifying for the 250-mile au- tomobile race on Labor Day, Fourteen drivers are entered.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-28
SPORTS
SENATOR'S SHIP SUNK
 BY SISLER,S SLUGGERS
RESULTS

Southern League Little Rock 5, Birmingham { t1o in- IAtlanta Al .s-s. Nashville 30 Mobile ]. Chattanooga I (io innings)
 National League sss,iisLSHs,pbia ss, LHSis { ghisssSb Fii.sbuns q. s. No otterb scheduled.
 American Leakue st; Louis 5; washinston (1i inninsso sisscni Chicago ia.f. PsiisdSlphia fn s-s. Detroit s-s., Boston 4-s.
 American Association. ainnsApolis, s.g; Kansas City. so. St. Paul, I; Milwaukee, e.. Columbus. 9 :, Indianapolis, [. Toledo, a. Louisville. !; tl2 innings). Ihternationai League. Newark. |; SyrAcuse, 1. gsrssy City. 4-s: Rochester, s-4 Reading, 2-4; Toronto. 4-9. Baltimore. l-12; Buffalo 1f-4.
 Texas League. Fort Worth, 10: Shreveport, 6, Beaumont, 8: San Antonio. 6. Dallas. 4;;fwichita Falls; 5; (1o innings). Houston. 3; Galveston, g. Western League. Denver, {; Lincoln, 1. Omaha s; Dea Moines, 1. St. Joseph, {: Oklahoma City, g.. Wichita, |; Tulsa. g.
 Pacific Coast League Salt Lake 1, San Francisco 3. , Sacramento i, Los Angeles 13. 7 Vernon !, Seattle l. Oakland 3, Portland 3.
 Western Association BaFtlesville {. Muskogee 3. Springfield 2, Fort smith 10. Topeka {, Ardmore 20. Hutchins 4,. Okmulgee 3.
 VIrkinla League Portmouth., 7-6, Rock Mount 2-1a. Richmond g, Norfolk 8. Wilson 5, Petersburg 2. ~ Piedmont League Raleigh 2, High Point 1. Danville &. Winston~Salem s. Greensboro 15, Durham {.
 South Atlantic League Greensville 13-10, Asheville IA. Augusta 4, Macon 2. Spartanburg 3, Charlotte 9-
 Cotton States League Monroe ]. Laurel 1. Hattieeburg !, Jackson 6. Y Vicksburg 8, BrookhavenSs1.
 Appalachian League x ,Johnson City 1, Knoxville 9. Bristol s, Greenville 2. Morristownl5, Kihgsport {.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-28
xBatted for W Collins in fifth. xxBatted for Pillette in seventh.

Summary: Two base hits Wells, Clark, Geygan. Three base hits Veich. Stolen bases. Manush. ORouke. Sacrifices. Coy gan. Harris. Double plays. O'Rouke to Rig ne. Nto Pratt; ORouke to Pratt. Left on balls, off Stoner 1; off Nj, Collins 1 !; off Piilette 1; off Quinn 9 Struck out by Hits off Stoner 4 nj 1-s; W. Collins in 3 2-3; Pillette in g. Wells one in 2. Hit by pitcher by Pillette (Flagstead). Los ing pitcher Stoner. Umpires Moriarty and Hilderbrand. Time 1:S8.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-28
RED SOX WIN
 ONE OF TWO

BOSTON, August 27-Detroit and Bos- ton divided double header today the Tigers winning the first contest to { and, Boston the second 6 to g. With the passes full in the first inning of the see- ond game. Neach's triple to right scored three runs and he came home on Clark's double. The score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-28
McManus' Single Wins After Griff Rally
 Ties Count

WASHINGTON. August 21.-st. Louis Rent Washington out of tho league leader- ship by winning today to in eleven innings. With two on base in the eiev- enth Marberry purpossly walked Wil- Hams. McManus singld to left. two scor- inK. washington tied the score in the eiE iEhth with four runs after two were out. with the bases loaded, pinch hitter Har- grave triplsd to the left field wall. He scored on <McNeely's single. The score:
 The score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-28
Summary

Summary: Two-base hits. Michaels, Ganzel. Three-base hits. Smith, Camel. Sacrifices, Moore, Rhode. Left on bases, Little Rock ! Birmingham 8. Bases on balls. Green {; Good 3. Struck out by Green 1; by Good s. Wild pitch Good. Hit by pitcher, Philbin and Smith by Good. Pitching record, 8 hits, runs off Good in innings; 2 hits. { aFuns ssoff Greene in Pa innings. Winning pitcher, Brennan and Pikue. Time of game 100.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-28
fRAAnlo QA z xBSfted for yonea in kth

TQtaIs ........,.1y 3It IE U
 Matted for Jones in Sth. -
 The score by inninghi -ss New York .............t..00 900 900 00---0
 Summary: Sacrifices. Burns SumrIi&. Double plays, Burns to J. sSewell to Burma; York (; Cleveland g.. Base on balls. off, Jones 2; off, Maniaux. l.; off, CoyeleslEie Struck out by Coveleskie 2; by Jones i; by Mamaux 2. Hits off, Jones ! in 8; Mamaux, none in one. Wild pitch Cove. leskie. Losing Jones. Umpires Dineen and -Ormsby. Time 1:40.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-28
zRan for O'Neill in 7th.
 ggnaftAd for Iaron.nz tn a,

zzBatted Tor Ferguson in 9th.
 Detroit ................. OO2 O01 1O0-5 Boston -.................. 100 OO1 O02-4
 Summary: Two-base hits, Heilmann, Cobb. Harris 2. Three-base hit. Shanks Home runs. Heilmann, Boone Sacrifices Johnson. Wamby Double play. BAssler to ORourke, Clark to Wamby to Harris Left on bases. Boston $, Detroit s. Bases on balls. off Ferguson 3. Struck out. by Winning pitcher, Johnson. Empires E1ildebrand and Moriarity. Time. 1:5S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-28
Score by innIngs: St. Loutsp .. ....s...s 0O0 0e9 200 0z--l Washington. .......... 900 oil o4o oo--'

SummRrVs TWO baBo hIt8, WIItI3NnNt NNC" Nicely. Three base hit. Iargrave. Stolen bases. McManus, Tobin. Sacrifices, Sisler 2, Jacobson. Double play, Jacobgon to Me- Manus. Daft on bases, St. Louis 10; Washington g. Bas& on balls off Yan- glider 9; Davis 1; Mogridge 1; Russell q Martina g. Marberry 2 Struck out by 1. Hits of vangilder l3 in 72-3 innings, Davis in 31-s; Mogridge in $; Mar ter in eiRhth); Russell in 2; Marberry 3 in 8. Passed ball Ruel. Winning pitcher Davis. Losing pitcher Marberry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-28

zBatted for Mogridge in fifth.
 zz Batted for Russell in seventh. xzzBatted for Martina in eighth
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-09-05

Mrs. Alice Cheney and Mrs.. r. l..
BishoD had - their luncheon guests
on Wednesday Mr.. and Mrs. John
Mitchell. 0r. and Mrs. VIM. Mitchell
snd Master Billy Mitchell Of Center.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-09-05

c. d. Bowling. who lives at
Honslake. left Thursday evening
for AieAiga1 City. Ind. where he
will attend . convention.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-09-05
CHRISTIAN CHr,RrH

Sunday school at s:45. ]. C. Hag-
gard. superintendent. Don't send
the children. come and bring them,
1t will do you good.
Morning worship at II. Lords
Supper and sermon by the pastor.
Until we. as citizens OF Monte
Vista. take an interest In the re-
ligion and morality Of our city, 1t
least by attending church and doing
our bit for the uplifting of our peo-
pie. whether we be members Of the
church or not. let us not lay the
blame Of the downfall Of civilization
on the shoulders Of anyone but our
selves.
Evening services At 8. Sermon.
"Others." Man by nature 10 Just q
little bit selfish and we need to In
struct ourselves in our duty toward
our fellowman that We be not selfish
toward him. Don't miss the sermon
Sunday evening.
Baptismal services Immediately at
the close Of the evening service. H.
b. Woods. minister.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-09-05
RED CROSS SUPERVISOR
IS VISITING MONTE VISTA

Miss Mary Prichard. state super
visor of the Red Cross work for Colo
RADIO. for the district OF Colorado,
New Mexico and western Kansas,
Is spending several days in Monte
Vista this week in the regular adj
visory capacity OF her work. Miss
Prichard. who makes her headquar-
ters in Denver, arrived Tuesday and
will spend most OF the week here.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-09-05
LUTHERAN CHURCH.

Sunday. l0:45 a. M. regular serv.
ICE. The sermon. why Men Reject
Christ, Matt. s:27-34. At 8 D. M,
Biole hour. subject Christ Callina
Peter and Andrew, James and
john" Matt. 4:1S-22.
During the absence of the pastor
Rev. G. Koch of Alamosa will con.
auct preaching services here Sept
18th and 2Sth at 8 O'Clock in the
evening.
The Lutheran Circle meets Sept
~ IN the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lo
renz Haller.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-09-05
IERBERr c. WELLER,
MRS. MAYME HAMPTON

And daughters. who have spent
the summer At 0unnison while Mrs.
Hampton was attending school there.
are again with us for the winter and
Mrs. Hampton has resumed her du-
ties ~ principal at the Marsh school.
. .
Miss Rose Boutwell, left Tuesday
to resume her studies at Fort Collins
Agricultural college.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-09-05
SMART SHOP UNDER
NEW MANAGEMENT

The Green Smart Shop on Adams
street. exclusive women's wear store
was taken charge Of by Mrs. Cleo
Mogensen OF Denver Monday of this
week. Mrs. Mogenson. known to the
people of this valley as Miss Cleo
Springer formerly with the schwarx
stores. has host of friends here who
will be glad to welcome her to Monte
Vista again.
Mrs. Mogenson will have full
charge Of the store and with her
capable experience in buying and
handling feminine wearing apparel
and her charming personality will no
doubt establish = nice business.
Miss Ruth Lucas Of Pine Well.
Ills.. = cousin of Mrs. Geo. Wrigh,
and Miss Blanche Lee Of Trinidad,
niece Of Miss Lucas, were week
end guests at the homo of Mrs,
Wright.
Dinner and Bridge
Party n 0orlett Home.
One Of the pretty social occasions
OF the fall season was . dinner party
given by Mrs. Quincy Cornelius and
Mrs. George Corlett at the home OF
the latter hostess last Friday eve.
ming.
A lovely course dinner was served
to the guests at Z O'Clock and an
enjoyable evening At bridge va.
spent following.
Mrs. Robert Macarthur had 4,
tdfnner guests Sunday evening Mr.
and Mrs. John Hecker and daugh
ter Marian, DR.. Powell Of Denver
Mrs. Gertrude Robinson and nephew
Ralph DeLong. and Mr.. and Mrs
John Macarthur.
- -
HERBERT c. WELLER,
| who 10 . member Of the teaching
staff of the University Of Arizona
was = Monte Vista visitor the first
OF this week enroute to Arizona from
his home In the east.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-09-05

STRANGER COUSIN CALLS.
Charles Anson enjoyed a caller
from Pueblo. Thursday, who. upon
Introduction. proved to be a cousin
Mr.. Arson had never had the pleas
ure of meeting.