davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-27
Court Tennis Champion Plays
Impressively in Metro
politan Tournament.
by SAMUEL J. DRooKMAN.

or chief interest in the opening OF the
metropolitan class a squash tennis
championship yesterday was the appear
anee OF Jay Gould. king of the court
tennis players, as a representative OF
the Columbia Club. II will be remem-
bered that 4 year ago the court tennis
champion made n determined bid for
the squash title and played we'll enough
to earn fourtl: place in the national
Thanking. Evidently he is just as anxious
TO reach the top of the squash tennis
list this season, for, in addition to an
earlier start than usual, he appears to
be playing better than ever This he
slowed yesterday by beating II. r..
Mixsell of the Princeton Club In q match
that bristled with speed, hard hitting and
t.. 4, l.. CuIal getting.
The contest went three games, mainly
because Gould elected to slacken his
pace in the second game. after scoring
easily In the first. He really did not
get going at full speed until Mixsell had
run into a lead OF to in the final
game. Then he fairly bewildered his
opponent with varied attack, powerful
hitting change of pace and some
sparkling gets" that forced the Prince
ton graduate entirely on the defensive.
In short order Gould had scored Is
out OF 16 points and had, placed the
victory 70 his credit. The score was
15-7, S--15, 15-5. The merit of the
court tennis champions triumph may be
tier appreciated IL 1t be added that
Mixsell last season was one of the most
successful Of the local tournament
players.
The other victories In addition to that
scored by jay Gould enabled Columbia
Club to defeat Princeton by four
matches to three. Frank Kidde, Milton
l.. Cornell and II. Duncan Bulkley were
those who shared with the court tennis
champion In the team victory. For
Princeton Club. II. D. Harvey. ]. Taylor
and j. c. Nicely were the successful trio
Harvard Club. holder of the class A
team title, defeated Yale Club on the
formers courts in another close SERIES
to 8. The meet was marked by the
defeat of Auguste J. Cordier national
amateur champion, by Anderson Dana
who was runnerup for the squash title
last February. The result was no sur
prise, however. Cordier has not fully
recovered from thu effects of an opera
ton for appendicitis last summer and
he is not taking any long chances as
yet. He played skilfully enough yes
terday, but his stroke lacked Its former
sting and he was not reaching and
plunging for shots in his customary
style. Cordier proposes to reach his top
form very gradually this season and his
decision is n wise one. Dana, however,
deserves all credit for q crafty, we'll
court covering. and it Is doubtful
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-27

The turf at the Polo Grounds Is in the
best Of condition for the Army-Navy
game this afternoon. That is no small
item. a firm footing and fast field are
whit all teams prefer for football
grapIle, and for the classic this after
noon. one Of the red letter gridiron con-
tests Of the year, conditions which per-
NIT the best playing OF which q con-
testant Is capable mean better football
and more fun for the spectators.
The Army and Navy squads both
practised at the Polo Grounds yester-
day and both were pleased with he
condition Of the gridiron. The Mid
shipmen had the first practice. They
arrived here Thursday night from An
napolis and took their practice yester-
day shortly after luncheon. They punted
the bail and ran through signals ard
did the other usual final practice work.
The Army players arrived from West
Point yesterday morning and followed
the Navy at the Polo Grounds. The
coach, DAILY, had them in charge for
their final workout and Bob Eolwell
put the Midshipmen through their last
sprouts. The weather was bracing and
all the batuers in excellent condition.
There is more confidence In the Navy
camp than on the Army side, but tho
Navy people weren't keen to offer more
than even money on their team. As
one OF them said: I'VE never bet better
than even with the Army" The Army
folks. however, couldn't quite see it In
that light and thought they ought 10
get odds. Navy confident, Army hope
fuI-that hits It off.
The Navy line is regarded second 70
none IN this part OF the country and Is
more experienced than the Army's, and
the Army followers. however confident
they really may be, are not that way
outwardly.
Don't think for moment, though,
that we're beaten beforehand" said an
Army officer. you've heard OF the
anclents whose women sent them into
battle with instructions to return with
their shields or on them. That's the way
with our players. A spirit OF that kind
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-27
NAVY FAVORITE AT
PRONOUNCED ODDS

In yesteri avs wall Street betting on
to-day's Army-Navy football game,
which, while active, fell far below that
of previous years on this event. the
Annapolis team became O pronounced
favorite over the West Pointers. and
whereas even money and ii 20 10 were
tho best prices that had been offered on
the former eleven the odds during the
afternoon went up 70 70 and before
tho close Of the day TO 7 TO 6.
Richard c. Fabb 67 Exchange place.
ana w. L. Darnell q Co.. a. Broad
street. placed bets during the day ag-
gregating between $4,000 and $4,000
st tho odds quoted.
At the close OF business there wag still
about $4,000 on offer by these firms at
z 90 In favor OF the Navy. with the
Army people asking 8 TO 8. Only about
1000 OF Army money was IN sight.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-27

Codfshing is at It's height inshore TO the
east and the catches are measuring up with
the very best seasons of the past. A Tine
day tomorrow and there will be no end OF
cod taken home by happy fishermen, for the
fish have been biting ferociously for the last
three days. Some big ones have been taken.
but the fish generally are the early run OF
cod, ranging from four to twelve pounds.
A. G. ST. George of Freeport telephonod
that fourteen men on the Selnade had gath
cred in no less than 1877 cod on Wednesday.
On Thanksgiving day they did not bite so
well, but a great 10. were brought ashore
and there vera fifteen haddock In the catch.
All Of these were taken on the inshore
grounds.
Martin Murray of Wreck Lead telephoned
that the Georgia NJ came ashore with sixty
odd cod on Thursday, taken on the. coal
wreck. ono ef these was a brute weighing
forty-one pounds, and was landed by John
Brosdowsky Henry Brown got on, OF TWEEN.
ty-nine pounds and Dave Lower'hsl one OF
twenty pounds. Ted Rump wcs high hook
with six cod. one OF which weighed twenty
eight pounds. Eight haddock were also
caught on the boat. These are the first real
large cod reported, and It looks as though
school of big ones Just happened along and
came up with the bats Of the men on the
George M.
Arthur Thornton wrote that 102 cod had
been boated on the Alert at buoy number two,
and that Lucky Steve" gathered I'm no less
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-27
HAVANA ENTRIES.

First Race.--Irive furiongs; All ages; claim
ing; purse, 500 Winali, %; Sleepy Dear.
~ 'Boher Ma Breena, 1907 Eastern Glow,
100; james c., 10; Cadillac, ll3.
Second Race.-Five furonEs: ali ages.
claiminEi purse. 500 Coomhs. OO sWaf
Loan, i02 'Elga, 100. 'Miss brush los
Count Boris, no. Guardsman, 10
Third Hace.-IFive furiongs all ages; claim
ing; purse. s700. 'Abboss, 100; "Emma y.
100; "Lenora r., 100; May Rose. 1906. Grey
Rump, I0J; Far East. 10
Fourth Race.-Six furlong-, three year-oids
and up purse. sT00. TTollyhock. 100 Brer
Man, 1885, Brother Mclean, l05 Grundy,
100 Prince Of Como, l12.
Fifth Race Five furlongs; all agesi claim
ing; purse, 500. Janice Logan, "a Avion,
10: Garbage, 1i0 'Nobeman, 100; Pas de
Change. 1i2: Marty Lou, li5.
Sixth Race Five furlongs. all ages; claim
ing purse, $500 'Doctor D.. i0T View, 10;
'BulEer. 1903; Tickle Fancy. 1i2; Short
Change. 10, Dtlffleld, 49,
sApprentlce allowance claimed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-27
Is Confident of
Winning; Army Hopeful
Mddies Have Strong, Experienced Line While Cadets
Have Power-Service Teams Have Final Drills
at Polo Grounds for To-day's Clash.
by WILLIAM II. HANNA.

will go far In q football battis, and if
our men are psychologically all right
they have chance TO win this game.
Mental attitude counts n good deal in
such scraps as this and the mental atti-
tude Of the Army players Is pretty good.
1.-THE Nays a tough team to beat, we
know that. The only way Princeton
could gain on them was by runs In q
broken field and because the Navy
wasn't far enough along to be at its
best. On form the Navy ought to win,
but they've got to beat us on the field
and not on form. We've got man who
will be hard to stop once he gets going,
and undoubtedly there is a lot of power
In the Army team. If we make the most
Of that power to-morrow-well, the
Navy'll have an interesting time stop
ping IT."
With both teams numbered, as they
will be- spectators will find the game
more OF o treat than any service game
hitherto. The Navy men will wear the
odd numbers, the Army the even.
Since the war gathered in many West
Point football players the Army has had
hard time regaining its former strength
on the gridiron. having TO mould lot
Of green material or the eleven men
who are to, start to-days game only
three played against the Navy last year
Greene, centre; Breidster guard, and
Wilhide, quarterback There are. how
ever, some high class men in the lot and
some who promise TO be that. such as
Mulligan, tackle; Strock. end. and
French and Smythe OF the backfield,
French's praises have been loudly sung.
The Navy men are more experienced.
Five of the first string have been tenn
pered by the fire Of an Army game.
Even. captain and end Willkie, the big
guard; Larson, one Of the best centres
In. the country Moore, right guard, and
Koehler, halfback, played at the Polo
Grounds last year. The four llnemen
named gave a strong nucleus around
which to build strong line, and visiting
opposing teams this year have made lit
lie impression on the Navy line since its
component parts were reassembled.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-27
The Summaries.
HARVARD CLUB, a. YALE CLUB.

HARVARD CLUB, a; YALE CLUB. 3.
Fillmore Van S. Hyde, Harvard. defeated
Livingston Platt, Yale, l5-6, 1913 Ander-
son Dana, Harvard. defeated Auguste j.
Cord.er. Yale. 15-9. 15-6; c. j. MacGuire,
Yale, defeated w. 2. Sanger. Harvard. t5-3,
10-15. 1916; p. M. Morrison, Harvard, de-
feated Stuyvesant Wainwright. Yale. 1873.
15--7; II. r. Stern, Yale. defeated Ralph G..
Coburn. Harvard. 17-14, 15-9; j. A. Rich
ards. Harvard. defeated D. s. Baker. Yale.
15-s. 15-2: II. Coward, Yale. defeated A.
H. Tones, Harvard, 15-10. lH-12.
COLUMBIA CLUB. 4; PRINCETON CLUB, 8.
Jay Gould, Columbia. defeated H. II. Mix
SELL Princeton, 15-7. SIS, 15-5; Frank
Kdde. Columbia, defeated Harold Tobey.
Princeton, ls-1d, 15-11: II. d. Harvey.
Princeton, defeated f. w. Putnam, Column
bia, Ills, 1916, 15-l1; j. Taylor, Prince
ton, defeated Frederick s. Keller. Column
bia, 15-17, 15-6. 15.4; Milton L.. Cornell.
Columbia, defeated u. 9. Olds, Princeton.
defeated A. l.. Marvin, Columbia. 1o-15.
15A-9, 15-4; II. Duncan Buckley, Columbia.
defeated Jesse Hoyt, Princeton, ID. Bis,
1911.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-27

whether Cordier at his best could have
beaten him yesterday. In two games
Dana earned thirty points to Cordier's
fifteen.
Fillmore Van S. Hyde. former national
champion. played impressively In defeat
ing Livingston Plat, 15--6. 1913. the
Yale man forcing him to his best speed.
The biggest surprise was the victory of
II. r. Stern of Yale Club. player who
is between thirtieth and fortieth places
on the ranking list. over Ralph G. Co.
burn, who was rated tenth last year.
Coburn showed clearly that he is short
of condition.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-27

7 than nine of them OF Wednesdays big catch
aboard this boat Charlie Meyer and his part
ner bagged thirty-four cod. H. Rossie was
high on Tuesday with fourteen.
Capt Hen Wright also fished the eastern
inshore grounds and he came I'm with lf2
cod ranging from four to fourteen pounds.
One man named Kemp had fourteen. In dis
cussing the cod fishing Charlie Day OF the
Commodore said that inshore cod fishing was
now at It's height. and that all that wss
needed was to make banner season was
the weather. The big deep water fish will
arrive any time now, and some of them will
find their way inshore, but the great bulk
of them will be taken further out. We arc
going to make try for them on Monday, and
1t Is expected that we VIII fine them
Conditions argue well for Sunday fishing II
the weather man will stand by the boat
men and the bait men Will come through
with plenty of bait--for the fish surely
there and In great quantities. All OF the
Sheepshead Bay boats that went off to the
east for cod during the last few days caught
any number of fi~h for their patrons, and
many of the catches OF Wednesday and
Tl1ursday we're I'm three figures.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-27
AT EBBETs FIELD TO-DAY.

The scholastic football season OF the metro
politan district win be brought to a close at
Ebbets Field this afternoon, when the alumni
teams OF st. Johns College and Brooklyn
College meet In q gridiron battle and when
boys from practically every school in Brook
lyn and Long Island will compete In series
OF events that include drop kicking contest
forward pass throw and puntine exhibition
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-27
VAUGHN REFUSES TO PROSECUTE.

KENOsIIA. Wis, Nov. 26.--James (TIippo)
Vaughn, star pitcher for the Chicago Ma,
tlonal League baseball club, to-day Refused
TO prosecute his father-in-law, Harry d
according O. owen O'Iiare Chief Of Police oi
slis city
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-27
Football Programme
for This Afternoon

Army vs.. Navy, nj Polo Grounds, r. VI.
Dartmouth vs.. Washington, at seattle,
noston College vs.. Georgetown, At Boston.
Canisius vs.. Niagara, at Buffalo.
stamford High vs.. Elgin UlI) High, at
stamford.
st. Johns Alumni vs.. Brooklyn Alumni,
at Ebbets field
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-27

Jay Gould Starts With
Squash Tennis Victory
Leading Ten in First
Local Tennis Ranking

I-ICHIYA kUMAGAE.
2-S. HOWARD NOSHFLL.
3--WATSON NJ. WASIiBIRN.
4--HAROLD A. THaOCKNiORTOS.
5--FiANCIS Il. HUNTER.
6-DEiN MATHEY.
5-WILLARD ii. BOTSFORD.
S-FREDERICk &. ANDERSON.
S--FRtNK r. ANDERSON.
IO-SicIiC IiIRO kASHIU.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-27
IRWIN IS CARNEGIE CAPTAIN.

PITTSRURG. Nov. 2G.--M irwin, product
OF the Washington (Pa.) High School, has
Tech football squad. Irwin played centre on
this years team.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-27
sARGEANT ELECTED CAPTAIN.

Hamilton Institute for Boys yesterday
eiected George r. Sargeant OF Mount Vernon
eaptsin OF the football team Of 1921. Sar
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-27

RESERVED SEATS FOR LAST DAY OF
SIX DAY RACE
APMY Best Reserved Seats for Football
- va Games.
vs.. ia Oh S TlCkET Off z
NAVY Normandie Hotel. B'way-3Sth
st. Tel. 6Ii2-FitzrOy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-27
KENNELS.

BOSTON terriers, male puppies darl.
brlnde, perfectly marked, high class regis.
tered stock, perfectly healthy condition. alfo
perfect marked grown male NJ ID. HILL,
80 U, 18th. Vanderbilt l237.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-27
ROD AND GUN NE WIS
HIGH WATER FOR LOCAL, ANGLERS FROM NovEN1Br

NOVEMBER 81 DEcEABER
Tat. 2a4 F AM , ASf FS A h Fse A,ou AN. Ff
ESyenSer s. ~ Sso 800
b Snb liz 1885 %o LAO II e a2 ss s5 as ass
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-27
1894 FIRST RACB-For maiden two-year-oIds
-oV longs. Start good. Won driving. Place sa
CHI c. 2. by Judge Wright-Dck's POI

+ p Il Bam of flying long
FohGlon had y
T. Barnum PansyJ
NJ
1887 SECOND IAcEcaing Twoyearolds7
T.. by
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-27
NEW YORK HERALD RACING CHART
BOWIE RACETRACK, Nov. 2o.-C1car, track good.

Purse, $1,000. Five and half fur
same. Post. i:o3. Off. sos. Wilmer,
Owner, Mrs. w. NJ. JEFFORnS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-27
1007 SECOND RACE-Clalming.

Explosive n
q Stone ied at the
% be out of all contenion
-'' SOo; t1Iiong start driving Place
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-27

going away. Little I'd saved ground ~ tho
from setting pace. Madrono had no excuse.
'o6a, WaukcaE. Malvolio Little va.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-27
BOWIE ENTRIES.

.Apprentice allowance claimed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-27

American Boy closed with n rush. 10 wi
way, finishing out gamely Waukeag tire
pllukerF-I adroro. American 10y, VII
scratched -Aicrcttc Le uinofnure
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-27

fRsndolph and Byrnes entry.
tArthur and Mnybcrry entry.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-27

appreciates aiiownPcc ciaimod
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-08-06

the powers Of government should
be exercised by many men in.
stead Of one, they should not only
elect Mr. Harding but should send
to the Senate and House men
who entertain similar views OF
the proper method of conducting
the business Of the greatest
government on the face of the
globe.
Mr.. Cox is running upon a
platform that contains unquali-
fled endorsement of the Wilson
administration. Mr.. Wilson has
found Mr.. Cox absolutely at one
with him on the league of nations
question. Members of the demo-
cratic party in the House and
Senate have shown q disposition
to subordinate themselves to the
Presidential will. If, therefore,
the people of the country want a
continuance of the Wilsonian
policy of one.man government
they should support Cox and the
democratic candidates for the Sc
nate and House, thus issuing
perpetuation of autocracy.
This is not merely a presi.
dental campaign it is a cam.
puiGn for determination of fun
damental policies of government
a campaign to determine
whether this shall continue a gov
eminent by autocracy or return
to representative government as
defined by the Constitution"
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-08-06
Notice of Sheriff's Sale

Notice is hereby given that /, AS
Sheriff of Lincoln County. New Mexico.
viii sell at public auction at Glencoe,
Now Mcxico. on August 10. 1920, Mt 10
g clock, a. M, Of said day. the follow
ing articles of personal property be-
longing to the estate Of Ben McGash,
deceased:
J wagon, spring, Il
. ponies, small
] shotgun, single barrel
revolver, double action. caliber 80
| slicker, oil skin
l watch, silver, Elgin.
o No. s steel traps
q quilts and 3 blankets.
set harness, leather. lilht.
nUted at Cnrrizozo. August o, 1920.
Il. a. Duran,
Sheriff,
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-08-06
District

hereby myself as a candi-
date for the nomination for the office
of District Attorney for the Third
Judicial District subject to tie action
Of tae Republican District Convention.
In making this announcement ] wish
10 state for the information of those
who do not know me that ! am a native
born New Mexican having lived in
Torrance County most Of the time since
1903. I have been engaged In the actual
practice Of law for five years and for
the last two years have served the
state rs Assistant Attorney General.
! speak, read and write Spanish.
N. u. Meyer.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-08-06

wish 10 myself as u candi.
date for the nomination of County
Sheriff Of Lincoln County subject TO the
decision of the coming Democratic
County Convention and solicit the sup
port Of the delegates affiliated with
that political body.
Ed. W. Harris.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-08-06
POLITICAL ~ANNOuNcEMENrs
County

wish TO announce myself through
he columns Of the OUTLOOK, ~ a can.
dilate for the nomination Of County
Treasurer Of Lincoln County subject TO
the deliberations of the coming Re
publican County Convention.
William GALLAGHER.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-08-06

Republican Publicity Association
Senator Harding is against
one-man government and be-
litves in party responsibility.
Hence, he would consult others
regarding policies to be pursued.
He would choose a cabinet of
competent men and make the
vice president a real factor in
the government. The logic Of
thai kind of policy also requires
that If Mr.. Harding shall be
given authority as head of the
executive branch of the govern
ment he should also be given the
co operation of "A Congress con-
trolled by members of the same
party.
The Republican party has de-
clared in its platform for a re-
turn to constitutional govern
meut. which means a recognition
OF the coordinate status of the
legislative branch of the govern.
meut. The Democratic party,
ty its record, has committed it
a'if to the domination Of Con-
gress by the Executive. Voters
who believe in the Constitution
aud in the principles of re-
preventative government and
who expect to vote for Mr.. Har-
ding should also work z%ealously
ior the election Of Republicans
10 the Senate and the House of
Representatives. Thus only can
uarty responsibility be establish
ed.
'If Wo are 10 have a continue
ton OF one. man government u
The people of the country desire
~ have this nation conducted by
man who insists that all his
cabinet members shall be mere
puppets and that Congress shall
bow TO his every command, then
it is immaterial who constitute
e g legislative branch of the
government. If men are to be
robber stamps, it makes little
difference what particular name
ol party designations the stamps
may bear But if we are to have
aa administration such as Tho
Constitution contompiatos arC
good business sense requires
composed of men who Shall co.
operate in carrying out certain
principles aud policies of govern.
meut set forth i'm party plat
forms. .tlau il is hiphly impor
iant that the executive hranci
shall have the assistance of
gis'atiye branch committed t,
TIE same policies.
mr.. Harding freely admits tina
le not big enough TO run thC
whole government alone. II,
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-08-06

| hereby myself as n candi.
date for the office of County Clerk of
Lincoln County, subject TO the decision
Of the coming Republican Count. Con-
yention.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-08-06
WOrswick 4 Logan
Distributors, Roswell, N. NJ.
ADJ

Mr., villa is up to his old tricks of
Dis namiting trains. Which indicates
that Mr.. Villa is of that small number
that believes the democrats have n
chance to elect another disciple of
"watchful waiting" X
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-08-06
The VACCINE That
Made Kansas Famous

This Is the Original Formula Kansas
Germ Free Vaccine tARressin) which
has rovolutionized Blackleg treatment.
1t originated thru experiments at
Kansas Agricultural College directed
ny the President Of this company in
person. One dose prevents Blackleg.
Proved on over a million calves.
Absolutely reliable one trial convinces.
q. s. Rlacklcp Vaccine zoe per dose.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-08-06
THE OUTLOOK

Published weekly I'm tho Interest Of Car
rigozo and Lincoln equity, Now Mexico.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-08-06

A. l.. BURKE, Editor AMI Publisher.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-08-06

Foreign Adyenisine Representative
TIE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-08-06

Largest Circulation In The County