davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-10-20
BLANKETS.

For years the immense quantity of
blankets we have handled each sea-
son has marked us as the leading
blanket store In this part OF the state.
We have always made it point to
handle only first quality goods, the
products OF the mills that have rep
utation for quality goods, and the in
creased sales of each year have prov
ed our judgment correct This year
the line is better than ever.
Blankets 49c pair.
Not full size but q good clean made
blanket that is q bargain at the low
price asked.
Plaid Blankets.
An extra value at this price, fine
wool stock with just enough cotton
mixed in to give it strength. Comes
in pretty plaids that do not show the
soil as easily as white and are Just
IS attractive. Special for this lot
$3.50.
Blankets CSC Pair.
These are large size FOR double bed,
good weight made OF good clean
smooth stock Colors are white, gray
and tan with pink or blue borders.
Blankets at SIPS.
The same size and colors as the CSC
blankets but heavier quality. Splendid
value for the money.
Wool Blankets $500.
We have made a special effort to
show at this price q line Of blank
kets that for quality could not be sur
passed and we think we have sue
ceeded. Blankets that usually sell
for $3.50 to $3.50 have been squeezed
in to sell at this popular price for q
good blanket.
Blankets $1.5O.
Full size TO very heavy weight in
The following colors: White, gray,
tan, with pink or blue borders.
Woolnap Blankets SIPS.
a heavy weight, full size blanket
that looks like it was worth twice
the price asked. Comes In either
gray or white edges bound with taft
feta making a very attractive and
serviceable blanket
Crib and Baby Buggy Blan-
kets 39c.
Pretty little pink and blue plaid
blankets I'm the smooth woolnap
goods, size 32x45. Very cheap at this
price.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-10-20
.MSETIPLEY.

we are having plenty of rain this
TALL and our water mains are much
stronger
Our farmers have finished sowing
their grain crops and they are nov
very busy gathering apples and husk-
ing out their corn crops.
The early grain IS looking fine and
stands very regularly over the fields
the corn crop Is exceptionally good
and many corn cribs will be filled
with we'll developed ears.
The chestnut crop here is fine, and
AT our boys and girls have put in q
good supply for the winter.
Many barrels of cider have beer
made here during the fall. we
prophesy vinegar to be plentiful next
year.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-10-20
FROM NEARBY TOWNS
CHRONICLE OF HAPPENINGS AMONGST
our NEIGHBORS.
SILVER RUN.

The registers of voters in Myers
district added 81 names to the list
and erased 80 ON account of death
removals &C., making a gain of b
Total number registered In this dis
-tirct 476.
Henry KoontZ, who was at the Pres
byterian Eye, Ear and Throat Hospit-
al, In Baltimore, for the removal Of q
cataract from his eye, came home on
Monday evening having had sue
cessful operation. He was in the
Hospital ten days.
The Lutheran Sunday school held
Rally day services on Sunday after
noon: addresses were made by Rev
I'd. w. Kindley, general secretary OF
the Maryland Sunday school associa-
ton, Baltimore, and Rev. VIM. f.
Hetrick, OF Grace Lutheran Church
Westminster.
Jacob II. Brown died at his home
near Kingsdale, Pa, on October H.
aged ga years. Funeral took place on
Wednesday morning: services i'm the
Reformed Church in this place; inter
ment i'm the Silver Run Cemetery
Pastor OF Reformed Church, fancy
town, officiating.
No services in the Reformed Church
next Sunday, as Rev. Hoover Is a.
tending the Synod in North Carolina
Children's Day services were held
In the Reformed church on Sunday
evening 4 good program entitled
"The Kings Highway" was we'll rem
dered by the choir and Sunday school,
accompanied by organ and orchestra
Rev. John o. Yoder is attending
the Synod this week in Taneytown.
Alva AFTER is saving wood into
stove-lengths ia this place this week
with his gasoline engine and circular
saw.
Mrs. Laura Cover. OF York, Pa, il
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Austin Croft and other relatives and
friends this week.
A. j. Bemiller sold "a tons of toma-
toes from acres of ground and the
stalks are still full or green tomatoes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Klunk and
children, Mary, Evelyn and Eancelot,
and Mrs. Mary Klunk, Of Hanover,
Pa, visited Mrs. Charles HUNKS
mother, Mrs. John r. Copenhaver, On
Sunday.
Miss Rosa B. Knipple is spending
several weeks visiting her sister.
Mrs. Warehime, in Baltimore.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-10-20
BARK HILL.

Mrs. Maggie Wilhelm spent a few
days last week with her sister and
brother, lin Hagerstown and attended
the Fair
Charles y. Utermahlen, or Wash
1ngton, I'D. o., spent a week amona
mis- friends or this place. He made
the trip or his motorcycle ia about
four hours, from Washington.
Mrs. Lucy Shen spent a few days
with It. sister, Maggie Wilhelm, and
family
Miss Ruth Htermahlen and Miss
Florence Sipe have returned W theil
school i'm Overlea, Ma, after spendinE
the summer vacation with Mrs. sam.
uel Gilbert
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-10-20
FLOHRFILLE.

Milton Reynolds and Austin Boyd
visited friends near MRchanicsville
on Sunday last
Miss Cora Powers visited her home
2 week ago last Sunday.
B. $. Flohr and family spent Sat-
urday with relatives near Woodbine
Mrs. Herbert Boyd and son visited
at the home of j. M. Boyd.
Mrs. Emory Barnes and son visited
MIR. and Mrs. Wesley Barnes ct
Porters. ..-..H
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Day and
ents, near Morgan Chapel
Miss Helen Gist. OF Baltimore, Ia
visiting her sister, Mrs. Victor Ecker,
OF this place.
Mrs. p. p. Zepp and Mrs. Sarah IL.
Zepp, of Howard county, visited Mrs.
Chas. Knoll, one day last week.
Thos. p. Buckingham visited his
brother, Vachael Buckingham, Of
Reisterstown, one day lat week
MFR. and Mrs. Alexander Hobbs and
Mrs. y. M. Alexander On Sunday last.
Theodore Hoffman, OF Winfield, vis-
tied his son, Allen w. Hoffman, one
day last week
Frank Wheatly and wife are moving
into the house recently vacated by
John Price.
We also hear that Mr.. Storms, or
Louisville, L. going 70 move into the
house recently vacated by Otis Gam
Der.
Mrs. Eugene Trayer, who ia sick
with typhoid fever, is not improving
as rapidly as was expected.
Mrs. George Wo1bert, of Berretts,
brought Mrs. Trayer's children home
to see her one day this week.
There will be preaching service at
Union Chapel this Sunday at 500 p.
M, by the Rev. Mr. Marshall, OF
Sykesville.
Mrs Frank Reyno1d, or Baltimore
county, visited at the home OF Eugene
Trayer and Mrs. jeremiah Flohr.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-10-20
Sweater Goats CSC.

At this popular price we have coats
for all ages, sizes and sex, in fancy
weave and plain knit, In reds and
blues, gray, brown and white colers
Just visit the sweater conner and
you are sure to find the one that
pleases you.
Our line OF the higher priced goods
includes the best makes of the best
makers, the quality goods in all wool
and the prices are the lowest that
can be made for the quality.
Ladies Underwear 39c.
Regular SOC quality of vests and
special purchase makes 1t possible
for US to name this price on this lot
Comforts $1.5O.
While we carry cheaper comforts
than these we do not recommend
them as they are filled with waste.
These at $3.50 are filed with cotton,
have good quality of covering and
will give splendid satisfaction to the
purchaser. Full size for double bed,
price $150.
Comforts $1.9S.
Nice soft, full size, comforts with
splendid quality covering, prettily
figured, either heavy or light weight.
Comforts $3.50.
These are the kind that make you
want one whether you need it or not,
Covered with fine satteen and filled
with a good grade of white cotton,
they are a bargain at this price.
Linoleum.
Here you will find the best goods
and an unusual variety OF patterns.
Best binoleum !, III, 2 and ~ yards
wide soc 81. I'd.
Linoleum Special 78c.
A few rolls Of good quality linol-
cum, 2 yards wide and worth $1 90
the yard but lucky purchase en-
ables us to sell this at 7Sc the ward
re quick OF It viii be all gone.
Rugs $1.19.
Special lot or 27x54 velvet rugs. In
attractive oriental and floral patterns.
worth s1.51, this lot $1.1S.
Administer Rugs $1.98.
Large lot of god administer rags.
size 27x54 worth $3.50, this lot 81 al
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-10-20
RIDGEYILLE.

Mrs George Schmidt, of Baltimore,
IL visiting relatives mere.
MIR. and Mrs. Percy Kelly, spent
Sunday with Mrs. Kelly's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Belt Norwood.
Mrs.. Rimble is visiting relatives at
Alberton
Kenneth Winebrener, of Baltimore
spent Sunday with hia mother, Mrs
Jacob Winebrener
Mrs. Ernest Smith, and Mrs. Belt
Norwood, spent Friday with Mrs. Geo.
Wordsworth, of Poplar Springs.
VIII. and Mrs. Nathan Webb, OF Sy-
kesvi1le, were recent visitors to- rela-
tives ia RidgeviIIe
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-10-20
TYRONE.

Nelson Bankert and family spent
Sunday with friends In Tyrone.
Mrs. Bankert IS spending the week
with her brother, Jonn Marquet, and
her sister, Mrs. W. a. Marker.
a well is being drilled at Baust's
for the benefit Of the school and
church.
Miss Mary Benedict, who was very
ill with appendicitis, is improving.
George Baumgardner and wife tour
ed here in their auto from Virginia
on Saturday and returned on Sunday.
Angelina Lambert Is spending few
days with Charles Hiltebridle.
Mrs. Charles Marquet is having her
house il Tyrone painted. T.. O. Eek
ard is doing the work.
George :Hymiller and wife spent
Sunday with the formers brother.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-10-20

BUSINESS IS GOOD said a COL.
aeetOr we know, aErery man called
Oh today s&id The WAS too busy to see
me- &C N ton OH for cash-fhmf
Helps tie Coal business some. Get
Smith AZ ReifsnideFs discount
proposition.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-10-20
- CRANBERRY.

MIR. and Mrs. Jno. W.Kroh, OF Gran
berry, spent Sunday with Irving
Kroh, at Silver Run.
Harry Dutrow, Of Cranberry, visited
mis- mother. Mrs. Susan Dutrow, near
Carrollton, on Sunday.
Robert Everhart and wife, N. 8
Bower and Mrs Kate Weaver, of Tan
eytoWn, spent Sunday evening with
John ~ Kroh and family at Gran
berry.
Mrs Ida Freire, of Carrollton, spent
last Saturday with Alfred Shufkagle
at Cranberry.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-10-20
Fall
Millinery.

a wonderful display of charming
hats is here for your selection. Here
you cannot help but he suited. Our
miiliners are trained in art of de-
signing stylish hats that will be becom-
ing. You will look in vain to find
the equal of these hats and then our
prices are moderate too. Chi1dren's
hats, too, in great variety that are
sure to please.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-10-20

NOUPLE desire to rent house Or flat;
49, immediate possession.
Give particulars and terms.
II. l.. MORGAN,
Carrollton, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-10-20

Mems Hats CSC.
At this price We show a complete
nne OF III kind OF crush hats. AL
tnougn the price is low for dressy
nats tne style Is there and we guar
antee them strictly first quality ana
Iur STOCK They are i'm every way
me equal OF any s1.25 hat On the
market.
Mems Hats $1.5O.
Both stir and soft hats at this
price give you wide range To- select
from. Made from high grade stock
and finished III first class manner.
they have given their moneys worth
N every purchaser. Can you ask
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-10-20
MATHER'S
The Transportation Sale

great Customers have visited store a.
and the borders of adjoining
points The big
They they bought
pleased determined to again. This
WESTMINSTER'S good
Saturday. October the barca
Transportation sale will until goods ara M
mention merchandise that the peo
counties
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-10-20
UNION MILLS.

Mrs. Ellen Erb, OF LIttlestown, has
been the guest OF friends In this Vi
cinity for the last ten days.
Norman Yingling spent last week
with his sister,in Hagerstown and took
in the Fair.
Raymond Markle, who has been q
victim of typhoid fever this fall, IL
now able to resume his duties AZ
teacher i'm the public school at Good
Hope.
The Union Mills Band liz making
preparation for an oyster supper to be
held on October 26th and 28th. Music
will be furnished both nights.
Monias Bankart spent last week in
Baltimore
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-10-20
mn AIR MO A. ID.

Edward %. Lfppy and Lottie Lee Filler. bCth cf
ne@r Me@tninntsr. mt Salem Lutheran pmrwpnmwn.
By Rev L.. W. Doty
Septarnbar 21. 1911. by R@w. J WV. Rainerkp
yesse T. Bsrmaan and Raanie M. KNIGHT, hoth uf
Westminster
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-10-20
BRIERWOOD.

p. J. Babylon spent Sunday with
VIM. Shaw.
Those who spent Sunday with ID
r. Gilbert and family were Samuel
Miller and family, Mrs. Noah Rein
dollar, Mrs. @. e. Copenhaver, Mary
Copenhaver, Myrtle Cummings
Stella Cummings. Grace Reindollar
Ethel Cummings, Jesse and Pau
Cummings and Dennis Reindollar.
Noah Reindollar spent Thursday al
the Hagerstown Fair.
James Robertson and wife spent
Wednesday with Samuel Robertson.
Miss Viola Reck, of Howard county
spent the past week with Miss Amy
Burial.
Farmers are busy husking corn
and picking apples.
Harry and John Fowler are the
champion corn cutters ia this neigh.
borhood, they cut one hundred acres
IT, less than p days.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-10-20
BLUE RIDGE COLLEGE.

Ralph Bonsack is busily engaged ID
nursing badly swollen lip.
Last Saturday morning a bevy OF
thirty 3. r G. girls went about four
miles out the pike to gather chest
nuts
Quite a number from our college
community attended the love feast at
Beaver Dam Saturday.
On several occasions recently Prof.
VIM. M. Wine has been out to The
Mt. Olivet Fruit and Orchard CO. 3
property helping to harvest the large
crop of apples. He frequently brings
along some very fine specimens.
Rev. Chas. y. Bonsack has been in
York, Pa., the greater part of this
week
Samuel Utz and Albert Shue attend
ed love feast Saturday and spent Sum
day at the home of VIM. Dotteror.
Miss Bertha Hershey attended love
feast near her home in York Satur-
day.
Harry Bear visited in his home
town, York, Saturday and Sunday.
J. q. ID. CARRIER, of Washington,
spent several days with Us this week.
Several Of our young people spent
Saturday and Sunday at the home of
David Young, near Uniontown.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-10-20
HUNTERSVILLE,

Mrs. Chas. Tucker and sons, Earl
and Truman, or Taylorsville, visited
Ut and Mrs. Roy Shipley on Satur-
day and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth Mumford
visited relatives at Marston and Den
nings on Sunday and Wednesday.
Howard Manager and family spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley
King.
W.T.. and Mrs. Howard Martin and
Grover Hunter attended the Hagers-
town Fair On Thursday of last week.
Miss Ruby Bowers visited Miss
Earnestine Yonce on Sunday.
Levi Brown and family spent Sat
urday and Sunday with Mrs. Browns
father, Mr.. Rowe and family. and
other friends and relatives OF Bark
Hill.
Jacob A Miller Is spending some
time with his two sons and relatives
ia Emmittsburg.
Miss Bell Greenwood and Miss Bell
Hanaway, OF Baltimore, visited Mrs.
Mary Bowers, ON Wednesday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-10-20

Year by year thu trade In our mems de-
partment has increased until today We have
u mems department second To none. In 10
one branch Of the business has the increase
been more marked than In the hat depart
ment- We 20 to the markets nearly every
week and keep right In touch with the styles
"a and clean and the new styles are added as
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-10-20
Ladies Underwear 39c.

Regular SOC quality of vests and
pants in fine bleached goods. A
special purchase makes 1T possible
for Us to name this price on this lot.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-10-20
Hats at $500.

Hats at $500.
Here we have classy goods In the
newest designs, the scratch felts SO
much fin demand, all the new rolls
and curls that show the up-to-date
dresser, they are all here for your in
specton.
Stiff Hats $500.
For those who are after the cream
OF the market Style, comfort, wear,
they 49, 1T combined to- give the pur-
chaser the satisfaction demanded by
the man who pays for high grade
article.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-10-20
Mems Hats CSC.

ana the changes Our stock il fresh and clean !
last as they prove their popularity. =
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-10-20

Pretty little pink and blue plaid
blankets I'm the smooth woolnap
goods, size 32x45. Very cheap at this
price.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-06-10
PROCLAMATION BY
THE GOVERNOR
The Cali Of New Mexico

There d. great need that accurate in
formation 20. go our resources and the
nuuur'uuI'ic, 'u make homes. / cdi,-cm.
"u'r| among the people of the world
ni o. -s"m. meet and proper that a
-u,r..I Iny should be- set aside ~ 70
I.r un which 400 those interested in the
Development awj progress of our grow
meg und pro,pcrou. Territory should
ma., spectral effort to cause It's manifold
advantage. 'o hc known 20 the outside
WORLD
N' h"nrl, OF trade and commercial
clubs .' 'nr ]l,rious ,iiirs and towns.
.r'v @uuurriI., rountv commissioner,
newspapers. public spirited citizens, aud
....'... having uu interest Ia the Ter
I'.ry. -uouId 600 such special day send
'. 'UrIr acquaintance aud relatives, o.
other H...ur. living outside 81 New
Mrrl.n m..'a. cards. pamphlet, and news.
..u.- containing article, aud photo
graphs especially descriptive u their
lnrrIIu'. district, and counties. aud
# \,w Nr,,.u n, large.
VOW THEREFORE. /. WILLIAM !.
WILLS. Governor Of the Territory o'
..w Mexico do hereby designate.
uR>DAI, JUNE 22nd, 1911
'hr day upon which the CALI. OF
.IN MEXICO shall Dee made, feeling
.. chat b. will he made In such a
Hnuur that u will he answered by
nlnv future New MeSicans VINO ar,
now ro.iicuts Of various portions ~ our
u.m'rr aud OF the world AZ large.
T. BE- suggested that on this lay each
.i'ilar of New Mexico send out Of our
"rr.'urv ~ least one postal card aud a..
many NOR" Hs NAV be- p"ss. ule: that
..h commercial club, board Of trade.
.r other organization of similar nature.
..nl ont Boo as large quantities o. pos
,Iulo, postal cards. newspapers and M.
.Ir'ur, descriptive Of their several h..
..lIlir.; that where possible such or
-uuIsn'ious have printed a special posiu.
card for the u-c of the people NJ the
.rvrral elite, and towns; that upon
his day all city councils aud county
nuwi-~ioucrs cause TO DE sent out suci
descriptive printed matter as they ma,
have available; that upon this day g.,
nrv newspaper IN New Mexico public
SOME descriptive article or articles -
n]rrlallv emphasizing the advantages ri
nUr several cities, towns and districts
and that tho people Of such cities, town,
and districts send 90 their friend.
throughout the country ~ many cop
loo. Of such newspapers rs possible,
Done a' the Executive Ohice mi,
'hc 2Tth day Of May, A. D., 1911.
WITNESS NY HAND AND TUIF
GREAT SEAL or THE TERRITORY
or SEW MEXICO,
WILLIAM j. MILLS
lv the Governor;
NATHAN JAFFA,
Secretary Of state.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-06-10
Withdrawals


"a. A depositor may at any time
withdraw the whole or any part of his
deposits to his credit with any interest
payable by surrenderinE savings certi.
f~catss, properly Endorsed. for the
amount desired.
Is. A deposition presenting a certi.
ieate for payment In full with all in.
'erest payable must indorse IL on the
back In the presence Of the postmaster
"r his representative and surrender IL.
The postmaster or bis representative, II
satisfied as to the depositor's identity.
will make payment.
90. When a depositor desires to with.
draw only a part Of the amount called
for by any certificate covering the
amount to be left on deposit. The new
certificate will be so dated that the de.
receive savings certificates for safe.
keeping.
Savings Cards and Stamps
Is. Amounts less than 81 may be say.
Ell for deposit by the purchase Of 10.cent
p~ostahsnvinRs stamps. Esch postal.
savings card contains blank spaces to
which savings stamps NAV be affixed
from time 10 time as purchased, and a
rostal.savings card with nine 10 cent
savings stamps thus affixed will he ac.
r"pted a. a deposit Of 81 either in open.
ing an account or in adding 20 an ex
isting account.
10 Savings cards and stamps will
he redeemed only by the issue Of a. !ings
certificates and are not valid for post
age. They will not be received in e1
change for postage stamps nor will post.
age stamps he accepted in exchange for
rostal.savings cards or stamps.
Interest
20. Interest will be allowed on all de-.
Posits at the rate Of . per cen, per an.
nm, computed on each savings certi6.
cate separately, and payable annually
No interest will he paid on money which
remains IN deposit for q fraction Of a
wear only.
81. Deposits will bear interest from
the Ist day Of the month next follow
p%ositor will not lose interest on the
amount remaining continuously on lie.
post.
p. When a deposi'or desires 10 with.
draw merely the iaterest payable on aay
certificate, instead Of indorsing aud sur.
rendering the receipt in duplicate for
the mount ~ the interest paid. The
postmaster will enter the interest pay.
ment on the back Of the certificate and
return il to the deposition.
Deposits NOs Made in Person
2s. When a person who has opened
an account can not appear personally
70 make ~ additional deposit, because
Of inftmity or for other good and suf.
h"ient reason, the amour 10 he deposit.
ed may be seat by a representative OF
forwarded by mail. On receipt Of the
amount the postmaster will send 20 TIE
fepositSs the duplicate ~ each savings
certificate TO he issued. when the du.
plicats o. duplicates thus delivered have
h-en signed nv the ~depositor and re-.
turned to the depository onies, the post.
master will send him the original csrtih.
Gates covering the amount Of the de-
posit. New accounts can not be open
ed by mail. When an intending dspos
itor desiring TO open an account lie IN.
able to appear in person he may for
ward the money by a representative
Who will be provided with an appliea
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-06-10
ANNUAL TEACHERS NORMAL

Notice 10 the teachers aud those that
ir-irc 10 teach.
The siyth Annual Teachers Normn
HilI bee held In the High School Building
boo thr city Of Tucumcari, from Jul,
2l-t 20 August 18TH, The last two day,
will Dee examination days. The fee, for
rHr entire normal will r. 81.
Dr.. g. NJ, Light Of Silver City, n
w., viii conduct the Normal aud viii
have a. his assistants Mrs. Lillian Bees,
Of Tucumcari aud Miss Dorothy Russell.
Of Clayton.
n you expect to teach this year yo,
must attend this Normal or some Other
one Ia the Territory unless certified sick
ness prevents.
For any other information write Supt
T. s. Crnmer nj Tucumcari, n. NJ. G.32I