davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19

a desperate match against Tilden at
Newport and his fve-set struggle with
Gerald Patterson at Forest Hills. The
No. place fer him, then, and to Will
Jams might fall the No. Z niche, al
though II seems a remarkably low rat
ing for the man who has twice won the
national honors. But Williams did
not by any means have q successful
season up to the time of the national,
where his convincing defeat by Tilden
sent him still further down the ladder.
8. Howard Voshell ought to have the
NO. place, for in addition to winning
the Long Island, Bronx and Metropoli-
tan titles he vanQuished McLoughlin at
Newport. The local lefthander yielded
to Conrad B. Doyle at Forest Hills.
But even so, his record up to then was
a good one. Wallace Johnson should
ease into the No. position; he did SO
we'll in the national and met defeat
only in the semi-fnal round Davis
might acceptably fill the No. 10 notch
Brookes at Southampton.
Men like Frederick B. Alexander and
Karl Behr did not play sufficiently dur
ing the season to obtain a ranking, al
though if either had it is probable they
would have found places in the first
fight. The once mighty McLoughlin
together with Walter Merrill Hall. N.
W. Niles. Doyle, Leonard, Beekman,
Biddle, Richards, T. r. Pell, Dean
Mathey and host of others, will have
to be content with ratings in the lower
classes, it seems.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19
Fordham Faculty
Favor Basketball
For Bronx College

Basketball will be resumed as a
major sport at Tordham University
this year, according to an announce
ment made last night by Sylvester A.
Dineen. president Of the athletic as
ISOLATION. This decision was reached at
recent meeting of the Alumni Ath-
letc Council, and it has just received
the approva; Of the faculty.
The first call for practice will be is
sued this week, and it is expected that
at least thirty candidates viii report.
Devlin, who is also the baseball coach
The latter will be assisted by Frank
Frisch, the Giants third baseman and
famous Fordham athlete. The present
outlook for a formidable FIVE is par
ticularly bright, as ten or twelve for
mer high school stars are students in
the various departments.
Manager Thomas Curran is now pre-
pairing his schedu e, and tentative
Georgetown, Catholic University, c. c
N. Y, ST Johns, Columbia, Cathedral
Manhattan, Holy Cross. Princeton AND
the Army. The list probably will also
! include contests with Rale, New RorR
University, Boston College, Harvard
Rutgers, the University of Pennsyl-
ania and Syracuse. The array of games
Will be made pubIlc "lthlh inc heN'
fortnight. >,
Basketball was abolished at Fordham
after the season of 19Ii15 chiefly
because the . were no facilities at the
university. elther for practicing or for
staging the contests. However, these
difficulties have been obviated. as
practice will now be held on court
in the vicinity of the college and the
home games viii be played in one OF
. the downtown gymnasiums.
1t is believed that the revival OF the
indoor sport at The Bronx institution
will be permanent. The members OF
the Alumni Council were prompted II
their decision by tn efact that football
had been temporarily suspended from
Fordham's programme OF athletic actlv'
tiles, thus leaving baseball as the sole
major sport. This action has received
the unanimous Endorsement OF the
unde rgraduate BODY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19
Laurel Entries

Ing F'r SIX fng ia; Wehsw.
loS; Colonel Murphy, dos Marceiie 40 ~.
Tom Ketchr1n. los; RoliiclSing Airs. 1903,
Sea Mime. 100; padnora. loe; Little one one;
los n tos a ri los Nsncy Ann l'0 Ssh''
olds and upward selling; about TWO nlles)
smi,hsela 142 coonsst TIA r1de,,o Max
ia. Bob Rcdficid, ~; "Harwood. lS7:
rNorthwood, 1871; tMinton China, 1872;
New Haven, l42; Mslos. 1a7; 'Cioots. I Is2:
Olympus, 1877 ALLOWANCE of five pounds
claimed for rider George z, sherman
entry.
Third race Ghree-year- and UPWARD :
III; sI5aIiy connell. s.: -waukeag ios:
Sister Enoe sfac oS Re as 6$ eSgq n
Bridge, % queen OF the Sea. loe. 'zouave.
o.; little Cottage. 1875 Fountain Fay. 50.
Fourth rage tthree gsar,oldS v, and "P-
Papp. lis: Be niface. 100: Knot, lo2
Grimalkin. ieS: CHIMNEY swift io2'
onhel.a no ArTah Go On va G ri Cs'ogts
Brdesmnn. fi3.
Fifth race Ctwo-year-olde: selling; six
f ,lS Light: is IA W.ars 49, S9
fsnart Guy l0l lie Bieuet. lol mildred,
l05 Limerick Lass. III; Master Kin. l10,
tIreland, los; EncrinIte. 1903 fparr
entry.
Sixth race (three -year-oids ami upward
claiming; one mile and sxt".nth) -
poacher il2: The Belgian H. io6 .Thc
Decision. 1907 The Desert 1o7. ASylvano
90; .Wauleag, 90; sHanh O'Day. lo7
Conduit, loS; 'Rapid Day. lo2; Mint Ca,
l04.
Seventh race Claiming; handicap
three ycar-oids and upward: one milo and
A furlons) Sophia GateWond. I01 -+T,a2y
Lou, las Incidence les Galley Head a9
Arbitrator. 81; SnNcen Nionae. IOl Mel.
nucholta ~ Romeo iGa. Dick Rensoi,
1861 tFoiroms, lie, Luther 1915; sHarr,
Braivogel. as Buckboard 100. give
pounds apprentices allowance claimed
"A. W. Smith entry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19
Four Star Bouts
To Open New Club
In Jersey Arnory

Another all star show will be served
up for the boxing fans in New JERSEY
tomorrow night, when Dave Driscoll,
who promoted the recent Kilbane- Burns
bout which set worlds record for at
tendance, opens his new club, the
Arena. in the Fourth Regiment Ar
mory of Jersey City, The card follows:
Joe jeanette vs. Harry Wills, George
Chip vs. Tommy Robson, Marty Cross
W. Steve Latso and "K. O." Bill Bren-
nan VS.. Dan O'Dowd. Each bout sched-
ued for eight rounds
In the first bout of the evening Jean
cite, who despite the fact that he has
been battling for many years is still
able to beat most Of the youngsters,
will meet Wills, a heavyweight whom
Jess Willard refused to meet "because
he was too dangerous"
The second bout will bring together
Brennan, who has challenged Jack
Dempsey, and ODowd, a Boston heavy
weight who has come rapidly to the
fore in the last two years. The winner
Of this match will he pitted against
Frank Moran.
Latso and Cross, the latter a
brother to the noted "Leachie," will
meet in the third contest. Marty has
been training for some weeks and the
finishing touches were put to his work
by Leach Cross himself. Leach boxed
three rounds a day with Marty for
the last week.
George Chip, former middleweight
champion, and Robson are to battle in
the final bout George is determined
to get back the middleweight title
which he lost on "fuke.'
This is to be a popular priced show
and Driscoll is authority for the state
ment that the 4th Regiment Armory
will seat 10000 persons comfortably.
The 4th Regiment Armory is only two
blocks from the Summit Avenue sta
ton of the Hudson Tube apd only
twelve minutes from Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19
Poly Prep Conquers
Commercial Eleven
By II to @ Score

Poly Prep defeated Commercial High
School at football yesterday by score
of 81 to 0. Poly scored one touchdown
in the first half by ten-yard forward
pass, ONeill to Parks. McRea kicked
the goal.
In the second half Poly continually
broke through the Red and Gray line
and made two more touchdowns on
line plunges, one by O'Neill and one by
Bronder. McRca kicked both goals.
long forty-fivc yard forward, Genthner
to McRea, scored another touci1d own
McRea missed the goal
The feature of the game was Bron-
der's punting. He made several forty.
yard punts and one for fifty yards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19
Laurel Results

ra nps' 5 5of 1cs YTsmison SD
sad ESQ So wqH Sea 9peen o ln cs
lahan). $40. third. Time, lao 35
Occnnna, Tattle Kitty Gordon and Pirate
McGec also ran
chase, four year-olds md upward, about
two miles and Il lf)-Duettiate, l4a
lByers,. sie $40 and $40. won: Deba
third. Time, ASS Weldship syosset.
Doublct Toppy NIX. Robin Goodfeilow and
Decisive also ran.
Third race thrce-ye ar-ods and upward;
claiming: six furi ,ngs--Arrah Go On. t13
tFator), $500, 81 60 and 81. 20, won; Papp,
2o Ksa9y sa sna s2s0 TO- second snSd
Time, 1:l4 1-5. Pagnarok and Rapid Day
also ran.
Fourth race t:hree-year -olds and up
Indiar chant. 112 tlohrsnnl, SIS 20. sJl 90
and $l2. won; Jack OF Spades, 1l2 tSand)
Sns 80 and $3.50 sec11a r~ l,,s and sals
blonde Torquato II and Capital City also
Fifth race thandicpp; three ycar-oIds
one mie)-Lord Brighton. l26 tFator)
$a.s0 and out, won: Duchess Lace, Jog
| (Hamilion). out, second; Camoileur, 10
| tCallahan,. out third Time. 1Ao. Only
| three ran,
selling: one mile and sixttcnth)-Wau.
keag. los (Hamilton). $i7so, s7so md
| $40. won; DaddNs Choice, i07 tWida)
sh and $50, second; The belgian II. nc
| tFator), $40. third. Time, :63 10
wlsest Fool and Queen OF tho sea also
ran.
Seventh race t,hree-yenr-ods md up
! ward. mne and n sixtoenth) Ora ndce
! los lJohnson), 'se so, fli,7o AMI 81 30
~ou; Hong Kong l0s (coliiusl S22 GO ane
80. acraub, Nrdnn, 1i2 tDryer. $40
| miro. Time, ! is. John w. Klein II
nnrd. Goblet. Harry ISrcvogel FranA
! Monroe aud Fountain T&y also raH-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19
Columbia Assured
OF Strong Chess Team

Chess players at Columbia Univer-
si.y are preparing to make a deter
mined bid to retain the intercollegiate
championship won from Harvard, Yale
and Princeton two years ago. which
will be competed for during the coming
Christmas holidays. There will be
plenty of good material to develop an
other winning quartet, including six
players from the Boys High School, in
Brooklyn, which holds the intersch olas-
tic championship of the High School
League.
On the Columbia list are the follow
ing: +. Worden and c. B. isaacson, of
the class of 20; j. Schwartz, '21; F.
Wolfson, 0. Frink, jr, o. tacoby and
H. Gottlieb, '22; NJ Schapiro, J.
Wiener, j. Thompson and 7. Ross, '23.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19
Chicago Hands Purdue
Defeat ON CridirOn

Chicago, Oct displaying Its initial
game Of the Western conference sea
son, the University of Chicago tri-
umphed over Purdue, 16 to O. in their
annual contest ut Marshall Field to-
day. The game was witnessed by 49,
900 persons. including 300 wounded SOL
diers from Fort Sheridan.
"Red" Graham, the sprightly Maroon
quarterback, played star game for
Chicago, scoring 8 points.
The lineup and summary:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19
Commerce Soccer Team
Defeats Bushwick so

By defeating the Bushwick eleven by
the score of s goals to 0 at Crotona
Park yesterday, the champion soccer
team of the High School Of Commerce
made 1t five straight in the annual
Public Schools Athletic League series
yesterday The Manhattan lads dem
onstrated. their superiority in the first
half at the close of which they led by
2 to O.. Farber scored first after five
minutes of play, and Captain Bunora
increased Commences lead fifteen min
utes later.
Kulick, the outside right, shot two
goals after ends had been changed
within ten minutes of each other. With
five minutes to go, Sabin shot the fifth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19
Tracey, Flushing
Star. Leads Home
Big Field i'm Run

Albert Tracey. Of Flushing High
School, led home the field of runners
in the weekly dual series of the high
SCHOOLS cross-country championship,
which was held over the course of the
Richmond Hill Hight School yester-
day. Tracey fought out the issue with
]. Sulzbach schoolmate, but in the
final yards Tracey displayed the great
er speed. The winners time was 13
minutes % seconds.
More than 100 athletes: represent
ing twelve greater city schools, com
peted, and many of the starters failed
, TO complete the course. Tracey showed
the way from the start.
/ The summary:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19
Ebbeis Signs PLAYERS

Charles H. Ebbets. president of the
Brooklyn Baseball Club, has begun to
collect aligned contracts from his play
ers for next years campaign. He re-
ceived six yesterday. They we're;
Jimmy Johnston, second base; Rube
Marquard, pitcher: Clarence MITCHELL
outNelder and pitcher; Ivan Olsen,
snortstop; Ray Schmandt, infieider'
ana Charles Ward, third base.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19

WILLIAMSTOWN. Mass, Oct 1s--
The williams freshmen duplicated the
Williams Columbia score here this
afternoon when they beat the Union
freshmen by the score of Is to 0. The
defensive work OF Ely. Laws and Boyn-
ton was brilliant. Ely was especially
fast in covering kicks. Carpenter and
Kintner starred for Union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19
T;lden Is Close Second;
Kumagae Placed at No. 3
californians Brilliant Victory in Final Match for
II. S. Title Gains Coveted Position for Him;
Hawthorne Ranks First Ten'' Male PLAYERS
By Fred Hawthorne

rsnenber Just William OF California,
~ singles and William t. Tiden
1919 took the the Side
final and championship
w was the highest honors courts thinking
WELL this match he will certainly gain the No position
the ranking list
And that was! Up to the time that Johnston
mint that champion for the
pr he Tden practically regards their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19
Ha,UthOrne's Ranking
Of ssFirst Ten'' Men

No. 1--William M. Johnston, Cal.
ifornia.
No. William I. Tilden. I'd.
Philadelphia
No. 3--Ichiy2 Kumagae, New York.
No 4-Robert Lindley Murray,
Niagara Falls.
Ma 5-Charles 9. Garland. Pitts
burgh-
No. 6-Watson M. Washburn. New
York
No. 7--R. Norris williams I'd,
Boston.
No. SIS. Howard Yoshe1l, Brook
iyn.
No. 9-Wailace r. Johnson, Phils.
delphia-
No. l0-William E. Davis, Cali
fornia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19
Illinois Wins From Iowa

URBANA, H., oct. 1s.-The Univer-
sity of Illinois eleven revived the con
side kick" discarded by most Western
teams several years ago, and by its use
second quarter with Iowa leading, Z
to 0, Walquist recovered an "on-sidc
Kick" and went across the Iowa goal
line for touchdown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19

Ecferee--Mr. Darby. Svrncuse. Umpire
Mr.. Lyons Syracuse. Chief Linesman-Mr.
Substitutes-Poly Prep: Parks for Dop-
pcli, ..,atOu 10, W uOuprlu6t, OnuviI iVr
Nc pougall. ContOpoulo for Parks, Parks
for Ohnen, Moore for Dodd, Miller for Nc
Rea, Lane for Sadler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19
Wells Scores Knockout

LONDON, Oct. Bombardier
Wells, English heavyweight knocked
out Jack Curphey in the second round
Of scheduled twenty round bout here
yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19

Ty Cobb to sell Tires

" Cobb the greatest of all baseball
PLAYERS, has decided TO take up for
winter pastime the selling of automo
bile tires.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19

Touchdowns, Graham. Hutchinson Sub
sti,ute fer Elton Coal from touchdown,
Higgins Field goal, Graham. Referee.
Maskor. Northwestern. Fieid judge, Keith
ley. Illinois Umpire, Knight, Michigan
Head linesman, ST. John. Notre Dame
Time Of periods. IS tnir.ute each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19
Racing Sum m aries
Empire City, October l8
WEATHER CLEAR; TRACK eAs-


t. By Mau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-19


III" I~d ie~i
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-05-24
Essass os John ". Mcconnell.

esesAso a. John ". Mcconnell.
Notice V hereby given that on
Monday. the 3oth day OF Juno. 1919.
! will present to the County Court
OF Rio 0rande County. Colorado my
accounts for hnal settlement OF ad-
ministration Of said estate when aud
whero all persons In interest may sp-
pear and object to them II they 80
desire.
Further notice II hereby given that
at said time and place the court will
receive and hear proofs concerning
the hsirs Of said deceased. pursuant
to the verified petition and ahidavits
OF James L. Mcconnell and Sarah
l.. Mcconnell filed herein, asking for
. judicial asccrtainment and determ-
ination Of the hsirship Of said estate.
and from which Il appears that at
the time OF the death of de-
cedent. Sarah L. Mcconnell, Nancy l..
Mcconnell. Mary r. Estlow. James
L. Mcconnell. Fannie Il. Mcconnell.
Ida n. Bogart and Ruth l.. McCon-
nell were the heirs Of the decedent:
NOW THEREFORE any and all
persons who are or who claim to be
heirs at law Of John W. Mcconnell.
deceased are hLreby required to be
and appear thereat or abide the de-
termination OF the court thereon.
James L. Mcconnell,
Administrator Of the Estate Of John
w. Mcconnell. deceased.
First Pub. May -. 1919
Last Pub. June II. 1919
-rnR aAYH T>s- - ..a -
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-05-24

-. Kohler arrived home Sunday
~, l,,ne honorably discharged
~ ,Ae U, 8. army service. He
~. member OF Co. d. i%oth fnfan-
as,h Division. and was In the
~, Of the lighting with his unis
!. y, Arsonnc and assisted In the
,..Aiss OF the HIndenburg line.
r.. v.s "over thorc" more than .
-, ,ri says he had all the war he
uoatS
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-05-24

n. oaicIais Of the San Luis Con-
III vers In town Monday looking
M The situation in regard to . de-
II d,e and also considering an sx-
I,a,,ss Of the road. White they gave
Il, aothing for publication II II un-
&o,ood that the cxtcnsion o; the
NJ d very probable. Just what
,>Sr plans are we cannot say. but
1 b Known that the :oad has made
nr,ys northwest Of town and also
MI and as far rs villa Grove.
f>srs Is little doubt but what there
sill b something doing In the rail-
M world OF the San Luis Valley
h tls near future.-Center Dispatch.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-05-24

A letter from Happy Baird arriv-
ed this week. He had been up to
Halifax. N. g.. to help In the aero
plane flights and had Just returned
to Norfolk, Va.
Next Friday is Memorial day. We
will be closed the larger part Of the
day. Plan to do your trading early
in the morning.
During June. July and August We
will be closed on Tuesday afternoons
This 10 . custom that has been in
vogue here for the past 10 years,
and Tuesday afternoon closing here
takes the place of Saturday after
noon closing which is practiced in
larger places. Make II a point to do
your trading at other times than on
Tuesdays, unless you come during
forenoon, so you will not be incon-
venienced.
Furniture business has been nexcep-
tionally good this week. We have
many people In our store each week
from all over the valley who come
here to buy furniture.
The prices on all lines Of merchan-
disc In the wholesale markets are
becoming flrmer each week now. and
some lines are showing advances In
place Of declines that we thought
perhaps would begin to take place
at this time. It Is evident that mer-
chandise will not be cheaper for sew
eral months to come at least.
The Strawberries that are arriving
now are as fine as ever arrive on this
market. aapo
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-05-24

....., Loser and wife drove to
~. y.,. Sunday from Canon City
=. ,..,,..d Wednesday. Mr. Los
,roprIs,or of the Mcclure
~ a, Canon. a we'll located and
~, s,,,d roominx house and II
s,,.s . prosperous businsss.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-05-24

...,.. pufsst had an accident
~. s ,.,u,a,as from D., Nerss 70
~. ~. Vista Thursday Hisht. HE
..Asa ADD wsn, into he ditch.
|S .,,. and vas badly snssAsd
~, n. occupants OF the car we're
n njsfsd.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-05-24
Pack e9g~ now. We have tho
Water 0pssa. Fuller Drug Cosa.
pany.

Claud 0hort cane In last Friday
for . short visit with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Short. Ciaud
has Just received his honorable dis
charge from the army after . ten
months hitch" overseas. lie has
accepted . position - engineer at
Camp Funston Juns arss.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-05-24

Doxier 4 Martin sold q Deico
light plant and complete motion pic
ture outnt to Martin Mickelson at
Sanford this week. This makes
ninety-two Delco Light working
plants In the valley.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-05-24

c.,.. Who lives .. ~ sessA
v.elid 81. Fsesivsd . vssy
,.,.,y while iiftiss . wagon
n. frame fell aad badly
,.s A,s hip Joint
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-05-24

Keep happy-happiness y . big
ssst, you cannot keep the fellow
dsvl who refuses to let adversity
nais him sad. The person who u
hlpy makes people like him. and
! people like him they are sure to
y Of help to him.
. .
L c. Eagle went to Denver and
Pseblo this week. He vent mp with
l. Z. Lawton In an automobile and
wi b gone until the first Of next
vssk.
William Stendel was down in the
ssstA End Of the Valley on Sunday
aa returned on Monday.
Fisaing season Is here now, only
:" Aoars to wait and you can fish
much as you like. Our fishing
eekis line is in excellent shape and
should be able to please you. The
''u Bug Is new fish lure that we
=" Just received. perhaps this
'u' aelp you to land q big one.
Ahs Elsie Davis is taking a vaca-
s'a this week.
.
Aooeft Graham fixed up q Mem
... Day window in our rear show
sad'v Memorial Day should hold
btors. ~ "
"e nave sold a number Of Ever
W pencils and Tempoint pens for
e'as.tion presents. this week, The
!. ,aarp ,..p pencil is fast gaining fav-
: With everyone.
A~a our advertisement ON last
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-05-24
Notice Of Adjustment Day.

Notice Of Adjustment Day.
Estate OF Edward c. Hatton, de-
ceased.
All persons having claims against
SAID estate are hereby notified to
present them for adjustment to the
County Court Of Rio Grande Coun-
y, colorado on the 30th day Of
June, 1919.
Dated May s, 1919.
JONATHAN H. SMITH,
administrator OF the estate Of Ed.
ward C. Hatton, deceased.
May 10 First Pub.
May 31st Last Pub.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-05-24

Saar.Cet. Brli.shsped. 1.easi.blow
Tambaees ~ Special Sale price 4
the New Weiss Chapman Drug Ssors
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-05-24

NOTICE no CONTRACTORS
Sealed proposals to construct 4
double brick cottage at the Soldiers'
and Sailors Home. Monte Vista, Col.
orado. will bs received on May Twen.
ty-sixth. 1919. Plans and specifca.
tions can be secured from the Com.
mandant OF the Home.
The Board OF Comm missioners re-
serve the right to reject any or all
bids.
JOHN CONKlE,
COmmandant,
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-05-24
j. c. BUSHINCER NOME VISTA s3!9

Doll fsarRain window At Fuller
Drug Company.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-05-24

TRY A JOURNAL WANT AID
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-05-24

Eaanaa-Ths only Kodak. Full.
3 DNs Go.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-05-24

FOR sALE-6-pasenger Overland
car, $4,000, good order. Phone
279.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-05-24

A few tons OF alfalfa hay for sale
T. J. Bahr.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-05-24

Six-Gylinder touring car for sale q,
q bargain. In good order and lots oi
tires. Inquire Journal once.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-05-24

FOR SALE-Seed Bald Barley
and Seed oats: t"o milk cows.
THEO. SCHWARTZBECK.
Prcne Monte. 6l2-K-2.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-05-24

-Four Scotch Shorthorn bulls for
sale by Ira +. Bacon. Center, Colo.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-05-24

FOR SALE-Fine sheep range not
In National Forest near timber
line. Address J. +. Swank, p. O. Box
1+6. Del Norte, Colo.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-05-24

FOR sA LE-Good brood mare
and 8 colts. H. M. Howard.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-05-24

.WANTED-Good secondhand ba
by sulky. Phone 66.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-05-24
Bald Barley for sale.
MILT RUPERT.

FOR SALE-Raber Ranch Three
hundred and twenty acres river land.
located az miles east Of Del Norte.
early water priority, and we'll fenced
Easy terms to reliable parties. In
quire Of Mrs. Will Raber, Del Nofte.
Colo.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-05-24

FOR SALE lots on Morris ST.,
west side between LIST and End
avenue: 8 room. modern house, 23
Davis st. Z room house. 259 Davis
Corner 3Id Ave.
viii sell on liberal terms. Write
for further information,
Geo. w. Spanslor, Wooster, o.