davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-19
BASEBALL PRIMER
FOR ALLIED FANS

NEW YORK, Oct. 19.-The popu-
larity Of baseball among the allied
nations abroad is spreading so rapidly
that there Is already demand for
simple instructions and rules of the
game, printed in foreign languages
To meet these requirements several
expert baseball authorities are collab-
Grating in the preparation of base
ball primer which will be distributed
in various sections Of Europe.
The pamphlet, which will be printed
in French. Italian, English and Span
ish, will carry the rules of the game
in the simplest form. In addition
there will be pages of explanations
and answers to the questions which
arise among those who are playing
their first contests. These question
and answers will be printed both In
English and various foreign languages
in parallel columns in order that when
American and foreign players or spec
tators meet, without being able to
speak the language of their opponents
or neighbors In the stands, there may
be a medium of communication at hand.
A glossary of technical and baseball
terms in all languages is also to be
appended
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-19
Eastern Teams Play
In Spite of Contagion

NEW YORK, Oct. 19-Several of
the Eastern colleges will endeavor to
place football teams upon the playing
field tomorrow afternoon, notwith-
standing the handicaps incidental to
the einfuenza epidemic and Student
Army Training Corps resultations.
Few, If any, of the games originally
scheduled will be staged, but in some
cases eleventh-hour opponents have
been secured in order to provide con-
tests Some idea of the situation may
be gained from the fact that at the
late hour today telephone and tele-
graph wires were being used in an
effort to arrange games to be played
within the next twenty-four hours.
Along the contests which appear
most likely to be held are the follow
ing: Navy VS.. Naval Pay Station OF
Princeton at Annapolis; Layfette VS..
Ursinus, at Easton; Pittsburg VS.. De
troit Naval Training Station at Pitts
burg; Washington and Jefferson VS..
\ Camp Sherman, at Washington, Pa;
Dartmouth VS.. Norwich, at Hanover;
Brown VS.. Rhode Island State, at Prov
idG9ce: Penn State VS.. Bucknell, at
STATE College, Pa; Amhurst VS.. Trini-
~, at Amhurst, and Villa Nova VS..
League Island Marines, place unde-
Iidpd
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-19
ROBI9fH(y1NOR
ssssssss,sssaasssssa : ,s3:sssEa1sssag sess

Army casualties issued for Satur-
day show: Killed in action, 247; miss
ing in action, 143 wounded severely,
$50: died from wounds, %: died in
accident, IA; died from disease, 81;
wounded, degree undetermined, 243.
Total LILY.
Indiana men named are: Sim An
derson, Alexandria; Charles Edward
Straker, Evansville; Lewis l.. Gagen,
Anderson, killed in action. Harry H.
Surran, Culver, died of disease. Har,
ry Cunningham. Elkhart; George Bry,
an Hardaugh, North Liberty; Edward
Kaleher, Muncie; George F. Smith
Kokomo; Theodore Adams Wilson, In
dianapolis; Frank r. Kuhn, Terre
Haute; Albert H. KIM, Indianapolis
wounded. Noble Richards, Peking
Armier r. Wilson, Ewing. missing in
action.
Ohio men listed are: John Wilson
Whark; Alexander c. Elmer, Cleve
land; Charles c. Clark, Miles; Harry
Snuff, Coalton, John Keller, Salem
John Wenzinger, Bluffton; Steve Por
! cheak, Middle Branch; Harry c. Ca
hill, Dayton; Henry w. Hole. Am
hurst: Ludlow Luther, Cincinnati;
Emilio Orlando, Cleveland; Lewis Will
son, Chauncey; killed in action. Roy
L. Heimbaugh, Akron; Henry r
Sehak, Cleveland; Reuben B. Smith
McGuffey, died of disease. Amedc
Cappelleti, Martins Ferry, died OF
! wounds. Lieut.. Rudolph Williams
Dusseau, Toledo, died in accident
Charles Fred Meyer, East Cleveland
| Martin Berbohm, Hayward; Jerome
William Conn, Toledo; Howard Fox
Miamisburg; Michael Gordon, Steu
| benville: Laren E. Hoschauer, Ross
burg; LAUREL c. Leiby, Pahlen Sta
ton; William J. Mathney, Hudson
Calvin Howard Murphy, Greenville;
Edward j. Ramp. Marietta; William
! Howard Carson, GAINESVILLE; Cyril
Carlos Munich, Toledo; Pearl Smith
Washington C. H; Earl r. Richter
| Dominic Allegrette, Youngstown
! William R. Acker, Ashville; Herman
Bettenbrook, Columbus; Ferdinand
Eikoff, Hamler; Sam Goodman, Cleve
! land; Verne l.. Hanna, Toledo; Harry
Knupke, Sandusky: Daniel, Grouse
Akron; Alex Myslinski, Cleveland
August Reigher, Cincinnati; Eugene
| S. Rolla, Wellsville; Joseph l. Plat
| Shl, SlSNCidllu, Siol lCo L k'Nii w Z
yer, North Industry: Patrick j. O'Con
nell, Cleveland; Otto J. Prueter, Tole
do; Norman B. Bell, jefferson; Ro
land A. Wilson, Geneva; Emil A. Goet
| temoeller, ST. Henry, wounded. En-
DRY Cook, Dorset; Leroy Mckinney
Columbus; Arthur Watt, Cleveland
Fred F. Thompson. Oneida; Clarence
L. Walters, Columbus; Raymond E
| Barn, Akron: Henry O'Connor, Mid
dletown, missing in action.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-19
SHIPYARD ATHLETICS
TO BE ABANDONED

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 19.-Ath-
letics In the shipyards Of the country
will be abandoned, according to
Charles Piez, vice-president and gen.
eral manager of the emergency fleet
corporations.
I'VE are going to concentrate as
much of our attention as we can on
making ships after this" declared Mr..
Piez THE men have been diverted
too much, am told by labor leaders,
and the men themselves complain that
they are led to waste too much time
in getting ready for athletic events
and too much time in recovering from
them.
II always have favored athletics in
moderation, but the kind of profession
alism We have had serves no useful
purpose. 1t has become now only a
question of who can pay the highest
salaries to few stars. l feel safe in
saying that the same conditions will
not exist next year"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-19

ceived notice that her sister, Mrs. Ed
ward sShiyerdecker, died at her home
near West Sonora, Sunday evening OF
pneumonia. She is survived by her
husband and three sons. The death
of Claude Filter, aged SO, occurred
sunday morning at his home south
east of West Manchester. Death was
due to pneumonia and was not entire
ly unexpected since he had been quite
low for several hours. The deceased
is survived by widow, Laura, and two
children He was a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Filter of near Gettysburg,
and a brother OF Harlons Filter, who
died with the same disease few days
ago. Funeral services were held from
the home Tuesday morning at $3.50.
Burial was made in Monroe cemetery
John Wilt, aged 81. died at his
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-19
CHESTER, IND.

Mr.. and Mrs. T. S. Martin were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Viii
liam Martin and daughter, Virginia. /.
Rev. L. F. Timer and family spent the
last week end with Morton McMahan
and family in Richmond. ;. Mrs. Mar
garet Boerner spent Wednesday after
noon with Miss Margaret Kendall and
Mrs. Michael Kendall. "A letter re
ceived from Wallace Kendall at Camp
Devens, Mass, Wednesday, stated he
is still improving but was not yet able
to sit up. Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
Kendall attended the funeral of the
latter's sister, Miss Nora Ryan, in
Richmond, Tuesday afternoon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-19
German Women Cause
Little Trouble In u. 5
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.-Few Ger
man women have been forced to move
out of barred zones about encamp-
ments, munition factories and other
important war institutions, as re-
suit of the extension to them of the
restrictions heretofore applying only
to German males. Reports to the de-
partment of justice indicate that near
" all who lived within these zones
have proved their law abiding intent
and have been granted permits by U.
S. marshals to continue their resi-
dence.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-19
Sugar Regulation
Applies to Ships

WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.-Steam-
ships able to purchase sugar in foreign
ports must deduct such purchases
from the amount allowed them in the
United States, the food administration
announced today.
The sugar allowance for all purposes
for any ship applying to the war trade
board for bunker licenses will be three
ounces per person, per day. whether
it is purchased in the United States
or elsewhere. This per capita allow
ance also applies to the crew. The al
1owance for passengers is the same as
hotels two pounds for every ninety
meals served.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-19
SCHOOL TEAMS TO PLAT

GREENCASTLE, Ind, Oct. 10
With the state GARD Of health giving
the DePauw-Butler game a knockout
low for tomorrow. the Tiger mentor
has announced that game will be
PLAYED between the first and second
teams In order to place the men in a
hardened condition for the scrap with
Purdue Oct 26. Coach Buss is point
ing his men to the Boiler Maker game
and is planning hard week Of prac-
tice to put the~fnishing touches on
the Old Gold eleven. The team has
now had four weeks OF drill for its
opening game of the season, which is
hoped will be on the bill Oct. rs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-19
Great Lakes to Play
Annapolis Eleven

GREAT LAKES, H., Oct. 19.-The
great Army-Navy football game, an
nual sport classics of the East, has
been replaced by even a greater at
traction From Great Lakes comes
the bulletin that on Nov. 30 at Annap-
oils the powerful machine of the West
ern Navy will clash against the regu-
lar MILDLY eleven, a contest only in
volving the championship of the wa
tiers, but on that sheds light on the
ancient and mooted question of East
ern and Western supremacy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-19
FossEnKEMPER RESIGNS.

Louis Fossenkemper, assistant park
superintendent of Glen Miller. has re-
signed his position to take up work
at the Hibberd school. Although the
city offered inducements to have him
remain. A larger salary was offered
by the school board The park super
intendente Ed. Hollern, stated that he
has not yet selected Fossenkemper's
successor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-19
poN,r you NEED ONE NOW.

There are times when every person
needs an old~fashioned phystc. Tndiges-
ton, biliousness. bad breath. boating
gas, constipation or other condition
arising from a mass of undigested food
in the stomach needs immediate atten-
ton Foley Cathartic Tablets are mild
and gentle but sure in action. They
cause no gripping. pain or nausea They
cleanse the bowels. sweeten the stom-
ach and tone up the liver. Give stout
people a welcome light, free feeling.
For sale by A. g. Luken & Co-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-19

home north CT West Alexandria on
Tuesday night from double pneumon-
ia He had been critically i'll for sew
eral days. He Is a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Wilt OF Hamburg and is
survived by a wife and four children.
Funeral services viii be held at the
home Thursday afternoon at 2 O'Clock
In charge of Rev. J. IL. Blackford.
Burial at New Lexington.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-19
DIES At CAMP TAYLOR

OXFORD, O., Oct. 19-Word reach
ed here yesterday announcing the
death Of Wesley Sanders, cook in
the hospital at Camp Taylor, Louis
vile, KY, of pneumonia. Sanders for
merly was cook at the Western Col
lege for Women.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-19
sIAMEsE STUDENTS COMING.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.-Eieht Sia-
mese students connected with the Sia-
mese State Railways are on their way
to the United States to take up the
study of American railway methods.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-19
D. A. r. AID WAR WORK.

WASHINGTON. Oct 19.-Chapters
of the Daughters of the American Re.
volution in % states contributed $780,.
600 to the Red Cross and $4,000 to
the Y. M. C. A., and raised s74.S50
for the care of French orphans and
$4,000 for civilian relief in Tolloloy,
France, in the six months ending DC
tober 1. These figures were embodied
in the semi-annual report of the war
relief service committee.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-19
THE, CLEVELAND. CINCINNATI, CHI
CAGO AND ST. LOUIS RAILWAY
COMPANY,
Cincinnati. O., October 10. 1

Cincinnati. O., October 10. 1918
Notice is hereby given that the An
nuaI Meeting of the Stockholders of
The Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago and
St Louis Railway Company, for the
election of Directors and the transact
ton of such other business as may be
brought before the meeting. will be
held al the principal office of the COM
pany in the City of Cincinnati, Ohio,
on Wednesday, the 30th day of Octo-
ber 1918, at 10 o'clock a. m. The Poll
will continue open until II o'clock a. m.
DWIGHT w. PARDEE. Secretary.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-19

French stocks of absinthe are be-
ing converted into ingredients for ex-
plosives.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-19

Many women are employed in air.
ship factories in France, and some
have jobs that almost qualify them
for service as steeplejacks.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-19

benjamin Sharp, of the Detroit U.
S. Noval Training Station, who has
been spending short furlough with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. N.
Sharp, 213 North Twelfth street, will
return late this evening to his camp.
"Bennie" Sharp, as he is called, dorm
erly was a polo player in this city.
His wife is accompanying him.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-19
faster than I will ever learn to speak

faster than I will ever learn to speak
their language.
"You see SO many wooden shoes,
some are blackened, and how they
ever navigate in those clumsy affairs,
l cannot fathom.
81 certainly wish you were here.
know you would like it very much
There are, of course, great many
hardships that one has to contend
with, but that is a minor factor You
should try to get into the cantonmen'
training hospital. 1t is t two years
course.
Write just as often as you possibly
can. Letters are surely a God SEND
over here.
"HELEN CLEARY,
On active Service with Am. p. F.,
Base Hospital No. 65, France
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-19

Miss Clara Lahrman has been noti-
fed by her brother, Bernard Lahrman,
that he. has been gassed and is now
in a hospital, but getting along very
nicely. The letter was written the
Goth of September.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-10-19

Albert Yeager of Indio, Texas, is
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Yeager.
Milford chronicle., 1918-03-22
ADAMsvILLE.

Earl Griffith Of Camp Dix spent the
week end with his wife and sister, Mrs.
John Butler.
Mr. and Mrs. James Collision Of Wood
hawk; Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Collision and
two daughters Of Delmar; Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Collision and family; Mr.. and
Mrs. Matthew Russell and Edward
Bowen attended goose dinner Sunday
given by Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Collision
OF Blanchard Station.
Miss Matte Collins OF Marcus Hoel.
spent Sunday with Mrs. John Butler.
The Ladies' Aid Of the Bethel NJ. p.
Church win hold their next meeting at
the home of Mrs. Thomas Bradley. Of
Greenwood, on April 2ad.
There viii be services at Bethel NJ. P.
Church on Sunday, March II. All are
invited.
Mrs. James Thomas spent several days
with Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Thomas. OF
Harrington. who is very III at this writ
Ing.
Milford chronicle., 1918-03-22
sELBYvILLE.

A number of Elks from here attend
ed the banquet at Roxana Wednesday
evening.
Mrs. Layheld Long is teaching the 5th
and 9Th grades in the public school, as
Mrs. Wiley has resigned.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Lynch and Mrs.
wllgus spent Sunday in Roxana.
John Williams died on Sunday, aged
So. Funeral services were held Monday
afternoon in Sound Church Mr.. Will
llams was one of the oldest men Of this
vicinity. and loved by all who knew him.
Afissese Pauline Moore and Miriam
Lynch visited Miss Allie Lockwood on
Sunday.
Miss Sarah McCabe. Of West Chester
State Normal School, win be home Sat
urday evening for two weeks vacation.
Mrs. Maggie Gibbs Of st. Martins has
been spending a few days with her
brother, E. Fossette.
Several teachers attended the institute
in Frankford Saturday.
Miss Dorothy Tindall Is spending some
time with her mother, who Is Ill at the
University hospital Mrs. Tindall is
much improved and they expect to be
home soon.
On Sunday the congregations enjoyed
two splendid sermons and the entire ex-
penses Of the church and the ministers 8
salary were collected in full. Over one
hundred dollars for missionary Sunday
was made up, the class Of James Mccabe
giving $50 and holding the banner.
Milford chronicle., 1918-03-22
PARAMOUNT.


Owing to the fine weather our farm
ers have gotten busy once more plowine
and planting their gardens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Joseph entertain
ed quite number Of their friends Mon
day evening. having an old fashioned
quilting.
William d. Kinney spent last Friday
and Saturday in Wilmington and Phil
adelphia.
Miss Ruth Joseph spent the week end
with her sister, Mrs. Albert Prettyman.
Private Walter Warrington, of Camp
Dix, spent Saturday and Sunday with
his wife and mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Short called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Johnson Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waiter Bryan spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. r. W. Bry-
an.
Robert d. Stevenson. who has been
real sick, is not so well at this writing.
Owing to the windy weather, the
roads in this section are very heavy
with sand.
Mrs. John Green and Mrs. David War
rlngton spent Wednesday with Mrs.
Jane r. Scott.
Milford chronicle., 1918-03-22
POULTRY POINTERS
COMMUNICATED.


read in THE Delaware State NeVrs,'
of its issue Of February 2lst, a comrnuni.
cation from w. Watson Harrington, ESQ,
relative to the negotiations for the pur-
chase Of land, for the use Of the Gov
ernment at the mouth of the MispilllOn
River; and 1 note what he says respect
ing his inability to purchase an additional
ten (10) acres. Of land from the owner
Of the adjoining farm. With reference
to that statement, desire to say that
Mr.. Harrington never suggested the pur-
chase Of ten Q0) acres Of land Of me.
He inquired what I would take for one
half of my farm; and informed him that
| would not sell one half. He afterwards
wished to know what would take for the
whole of the farm, and soon thereafter
sent me information that the Govern
ment did not want any more land and
mat the negotions were of; and l never
heard any more Of the matter until I was
summoned to Wilmington to defend con-
iemnatlon proceedings for a portion OF
NY land. l do not know the purpose OF
Mr.. HaITingtOn's letter, but If he had
any special purpose In his publication, ]
iesire the true facts to be known. The
amount allowed me by the jury, for the
land condemned was not a just compen-
sation for both the land and the damage
which 1 have sustained thereby Because
have not only lost the ten u0) acres OF
land. but large portion Of the remainder
OF my farm has been rendered useless
by the detachment Of this portion. While
several witnesses testified that the sum
awarded was a fair compensation, yet !
am quite sure had they occupied my
position they would have viewed It from
an entirely different standpoint and would
have seen It as see It.
Yours respectfully,
MARK "A. SHocKLEY.
Milford. Del, Feb'y "a 1918.
Milford chronicle., 1918-03-22
CHILDREN WOULD YOU
RAISE PIGS. PRODUCE?
If So, Get Into Boys and Girls Clubs
Under Delaware College
Instruction

The Extension Department OF Del
aware College will cooperate with
local communities throughout the
State in conducting boys and girls
club contests for the purpose OF rals-
ing pigs, corn, calves, garden produce
poultry and other agricultural prod
ucts that will meet local needs.
The boys and girls will have the op-
pOrtunity to select the projects in
which they are particularly interested.
They will be given helpful written
suggestions and personal supervision
from time to time Regular club meet
ings will be held by local leaders for
social and Institutional purposes.
Briefly stated, the boys and girls
will learn how to raise pigs by rails
ing a pig; how to produce corn by
raising an acre of corn; how to man
age calves by caring for a calf; how
to plant vegetables by making and
growing a garden; and how to care
for poultry by Matching, feeding and
managing a breed Of real chickens.
Boys and girls between the ages of
10 and is years Of age will contest on
a county basis. The State Board OF
Agriculture has offered a pure-bred
pig to the champion corn grower Of
each county of the state. Several
banks have indicated that they will
cooperate with the Extension Depart
ment by financing approved boys in
the pure-bred contest, and in offering
prizes for local winners in other con-
tests. Delaware College has promis-
ed a pure-bred pig to the champion
pig grower in each county. Prizes
and awards for the other contests
will be announced at a later date.
Local and State exhibits will be made
Of the work of boys and girls clubs.
Theodore T. Martin, State club
leader, Newark, Del, will forword any
information on the subject that may
be desired
Milford chronicle., 1918-03-22
WILDWOOD.

The play and social that was given In
the hall IN Aiillwood Wednesday even
ing was a great success. The greatest
number Of people that ever attended at
any one time since the hall was built
gathered to spend the evening. and all
seemed to be well pleased with the play
and enjoyed the good time provided
The boxes and ice cream netted about
S25 and the members Of the Ladies' Aid
wish to thank those who were present,
for their attendance and good behavior.
Miss Josephine Belts Of Philadelphia
has been the recent guest Of her broth
er William T. Belts.
Mrs. Belts is slowly improving. after
an illness from a very severe cold.
The roads are drying Oh nicely and
are getting IN good shape again.
Milford chronicle., 1918-03-22

Some one wants what you have 70
selll Then advertise II IN the ChFun-
loio nsxt week.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-07-12
PERSONALS

Cars washed at Western
Garage.
Mrs. j. b. Garven and baby,
Kitty Bell left for I'll Paso We'd
nesday and after visiting friends
and relatives will return Satur-
day.
Bring your Fords to us-we
viii repair them right and at
Ford prices. Try us Western
Garage.
John b. Barber and family
of Long Beach are visiting with
the Barber family of Carrizozo.
Rr. Barber, who is a brother
of the local attorney, is 8 retired
citizen Of Long Beach, and will
spend an indefinite period of the
time allotted to an extensive trip
with his borther's family at this
place.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-07-12
Listen!!!

| have bought the Syl Ander-
son Barber Shop from G.. A.
Friedenbloom, and from now on
will be known as the Sanitary
Barber Shop. | am not a begin
ner and will work none other
than a first class barber. There
is plenty of business in Carrizozo
for two barber shops, and | GER
tainly would appreciate just a
share of your trade. If you
don't get good service, it will
cost you nothing! Give me a
trial.
Truly yours,
j. o. Wycoif.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-07-12
Swat The Fly

Keep the germ carrying fly
on the outside of the house where
he belongs. Buy door and win
dow screens Of N. b. Taylor &
Sons.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-07-12
An oppoRrnNITY

Four room house, with two
porches. Nicely finished inside
and out Electric lights. One
two room house with porch,
painted and papered. Lot % by
l25 feet. on corner fronting 60
foot street GOOD WATER and
nice shade trees. This property
FOR SALE at a BARGAIN
Owner expects to be called to
the army. For particulars. in
auire Of OUTLOOK OFFICE.