davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-01

Miss GilIeaudeau Reaches
Connecticut Tennis Final

decided to fall back to base line game
and at that sort of tactics the champion
was her master.
The doubles title rests between Mrs.
Robert lie Roy and Mrs. l.. G.. Morris
and Miss Helen Gilleaudeau and Miss
Helen Hooker The victory of Mrs. lie
Roy and Mrs. Morris over Miss Gertrude
Hopper and Miss Mary z. Case, 6-A3,
GO. was no surprise, but Miss Gllleau-
deau and her young partner had not
been favored to score over Mrs. Frank
Welty and Mrs. N. Farlee. The latter
team was weakened considerably when
Mrs. Farlee, In racing after a high lob
late in the second set, pulled a ligament
in her right leg. The score was 5--4
in their favor at the time. A rest of
twenty minutes had to be taken hefore
play could be resumed and Mrs. Farlee
noticeably lacked her early speed and
effectiveness.
Miss Hooker played far above expec-
tations. Miss Gilleapdeau's forcing
shots gave her many openings at the
net, but she took advantage of nearly all
of them, putting the ball away. smash
or volley, with great precision. The
match went into extra sets. with the
score 6--3. 6-S. 6-3.
Evans Wins Junior Final.
Weller Evans won the final OF the
Junior championship by defeating w. G.
Dominick e., 6-1, 60. In the girls
tournament Miss Helen Hooker reached
the final at the expense of Miss Sarah
Mclean, whom she defeated GO, 6-1.
and she will meet Miss Helen Ceres
Eaker in the championship round to-
day In mixed doubles Miss Gilleaudeau
end Clifford Lockhorn. who won the
Pelham tournament recently, advanced
tc the final.
The point score of the singles semi
final follows:
FIRST SET.
Miss Gilleaudeau.. G 1 4 2 A. 430-6
Miss Chapman. 4 Q 3 I 1-21-2
SECOND SET.
Miss Gilleaudeau.. 4 423-6
Miss Chapman. 1-12-f
The championship round In singles, in
which Miss Gilleaudeau Is to oppose Miss
Lillian Scharman Of Brooklyn, starts at
3 p NJ. to-day.
The New York herald., 1922-07-01
Title Holder Advances Deci-
sively at Expense of Miss
Marion Chapman.
By SAMUEL j. BROOKMAN.

Only one mora match stands between
Miss Helen Gilleaudeau and the retention
OF her Connecticut championship tennis
title. Like ALI the other opponents of
the titls holder in the earlier rounds
Miss Marion Chapman, who recently
won the New Jersey championship, was
unable to make much headway against
the we'll nigh faultless tennis of Miss
Gilleaudeau in the semi-final of the
tournament on the New Canaan Coun-
try Club courts yesterday She did
manage to keep the champion playing
at top speed from first to last. but Miss
Gilleadeau proved too experienced
court general for her and triumphed at
60, 6-1
1t was case of steady player being
outsteadied. swift, deep driving player
being outstroked at her own game and
all because one was keener and quicker
in maneuvering for position and in find
ing openings than the other. II was
back court play the greater part of the
way. and as usual IN that type of game
the rallies were long and well sustained.
The match did not lack brilliance be-
cause the element of net play was
negligible. On the contrary it was de-
cidedly interesting throughout, despite
the apparently one sided score, for both
girls covered lot OF ground. made all
sorts OF sparkling recoveries and main
tained swift pace to the end.
Only Two Deuce Games.
Miss Chapman carried only two of her
losing games to deuce. She fought hard
for much needed point at important
stages. but she could not match the corr
troll or skill of her opponent when the
winning or losing of a rally meant the
gain or loss of a game. Early in the
contest Miss Chapman followed a fore
ing shot to the net and did very we'll
for a while. bu. after Miss Gillaadeau
had passed her half a. dozen times she
The New York herald., 1922-07-01
Edwards Stops Rowan.

Danny Edwards, bantamweight cham
pion of the Fifteenth Regiment Armory.
scored a quick knockout over frankie
Rowan of the Seventy-first Regiment
in the main bout, scheduled for fifteen
rounds. at the Fifteenth Regiment Ar
mory last night. A hard left to the
stomach after one minute and twenty
seconds of fast fighting In the second
round put Rowan down for the count.
The New York herald., 1922-07-01
The Misses Leitch Sail for
Canada; Will Visit Here

LIVERPOOL. June 30.--Miss Cecil Leitch.
former British women's open golf cham
Mon: her sister, Edith. and Miss Molly
Mcbride, Canadian golfer. sailed for
Canada to-day on the steamship Mont
rose They will later visit the United
States.
Miss Cecil Leitch will be unable to
MAY in any matches. owing to an in
fured arm. but her sister plans to en-
ter the American tournament beginning
septen1ber 25. and will compete in the
Canadian championships beginning Sep
fenber IL.
The New York herald., 1922-07-01

standing maturities; application OF about
200,000,000 of repayments by foreign
governments: receipt OF funds from SAL
wage and other assets remaining over
from the war aggregating about ST.
40o,0Oo.O00 and the application to debt
retirement of about $1,000 100000 of sur
plus tax receipts during the fiscal years
1920 1921, and 1922.
The New York herald., 1922-07-01
Red Cap Wilson Victor.

Red Cap Wilson handed anything but
a cordial reception to Ned Fitzgerald
AZ the Steepechase A. A., Far Rock
away. last night knocking out the Aus
traIian boxer in the fifth round with a
hard punch TO the pit of the stomach
rrItzeerald was down in the second
round for the count of nine, lasting.
through the third and was topped ovsf
an two other occasions IN the fouyth
brfore staying down for the full couet.
Andy Tucker knocked out Jack DuN
In the opening round OF their bout.
The New York herald., 1922-07-01
Finke Fishing should BE Good Sunday.

There Are plenty OF fluke being caught
these days and many boats will be after
them tomorrow. Joe Ecock had twenty men
aboard his boat on Wednesday and ho ran
an average OF fifteen fluke per man over
in the Ambrose Channel They were not
small fluke by any means for they ran from
three 70 ak pounds apiece
The fluke fishing has improved materially
on tho outside az we'll as In tho bays ard re-
ports OF catches from the Great South Bay
and from Jamaica Bay would Indicate that
the fish have come back In good shape
despite the much abused beam trawlere.
The New York herald., 1922-07-01
In Junior Tennis Final.

Nv. r. Miles and Russell Phillips
tached the final round of the Brooklyn
6unior tennis championship at the Ter
race Kings County Tennis Club yester-
day Miles defeated George Case. 6-1,
6--1, while Phillips disposed of r. Ralph
Martin, g. Ga In the boys final
selwyn orcutt and Morris Fishlsind are
the survivors.
The New York herald., 1922-07-01
nack In the FisbInr Game.

Capt. George Wilson of Wreck Iced IL
back in the fishing game and viii operate
morrow. The Captain. who keeps well
posted as 70 fishing conditions 70 the East,
SAYS that there are plenty OF fluNe, porgies
good bass fishing on the jersey coart ho
expects to see extra good bags ftqhing
throughout the summer on the Long Beach
.aAS
The New York herald., 1922-07-01
nj, Catch of FIuke In the Soutb Raw

Boys, here Is a tip for you-lf you want
fluke and blackfish go down to Babylon. On
Monday last Fred Housman, Edward Sterns,
Bill Hahn and the writer, all members OF the
Arras Fishing Club. boarded the Fishing boat
Madae at Babylon. We found Capt. Howell
and coueenial and IN o short
space OF time we boatcd forty-five black
fish and fifty fluke. The fluke ART blackfish
averaged four pounds apiece and many OF the
blacks were over five pounds. Bill Hahn
The New York herald., 1922-07-01
Large Catches Of seabass at seabright.

Capt. Nugent. the genial skipper OF tho
EVELYN. telsphoned The Herald office yester-
day and said that there are any quantity
of seabass taken at Seabright every day
Some OF the catches aboard the Evelyn yes
terday were as follows. Tom Selleck. 30
bass; Columbus. 20 bass: n. Dawson, %
bass; Paul Englehardt, 30 bass; Phil Grain,
21 hnHa. and Louis Band. II bass.
The New York herald., 1922-07-01
ROD AND GUN WS
HIGH WATER FOR LOCAL ANGLERS July

won first prize with ten pound blackfish
but had close shave for Ed. Sterns and
Fred Housman each caught fluke that
weighed above seven pounds.
j. J. COSTELLO.
The New York herald., 1922-07-01
MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX

Abbey Imbrie. 97 Chambers. Whsle. No bait
Baumann. 2252 "a av;; lleth st; Eiddsrs.'
Becher, 342 e. Bath st. Tel. Murray Hill 2626.
Brick. Fred. II Cooper So. Tackle and bait.
Brunner. Wash Mkt. Tel. 1888 Cort. Shedders.
coe. Alpheus. q w. 125th st. Tackle only.
Davega 2s John st. at our
Davega S3i Broadway. stores
Davega, Ill E. 42d ST. Bait In
Dirkes.. 7S2 9th av; Tel. 101eS Circle.
Dory, A., 40l w. D0th II. Tel. 1888 circle.
Dutil. John, 42s w 42d St; Tel; L'acre e2s1.
Gldenberg. 1921 sth av.. iS5th Mgside 5o.5.
Gordon, 2i27 Amst d m av., 165th. No bait.
Gross, sth av & 3ith 81. Second hand tackle.
Hanover. NJ, 1883 Park av. Tackle and bait.
Hirsch, GOO Amst'dm av. Tel Riverside 1910.
Hochgraef. 307 Il. 34th st. Tel. van'blt 2550..
Isaacs, n. 8. Co. 2i36 sth av; .1soth St No haity
Kiffe. IL. II. Co. 52S B'way. Tackle only.
<irtland's, 90 Chambers. e-Helgramites.
Latter. 20si Crotona av., lSoth St. Bait.
Macy, r. II. a Co, Inc, B'wy g. Bath. No bait.
Martens, Fred, "a sth av. Tackle and bait.
Metropolitan Hdw. Co, Church & vesey SITS.
ogiIvy' r. Co. 70 Chambers ct. No bait.
Philips Sport Shop, 123 Nassau. Helgranites.
Poiirneni 1886 Blocker cor. Porry. No bait.
Ref, H. Sos Sd av. ,sis Tackle j TaGE,s Tniy; hal,
Richman. j.. 2l2s I'd av.. i25 st. Tel. Har. 1919.
Rogers Peet CO., B'way l3th st. Tackle
Rogers Peet Co.. B'way at Warren st. At our
Roeers peet Co., Herald So. 35th st. ( four
Rogers Peet Co, 9TH av. at 41st st. J stores.
Rosenbaum, 362 r.. 13sth. n. IL" station
schubach&so Son ,S012 I'd av: l55th). Tel Mel i2Ys
schoverling Daily & Gales, so2 B'way. No bait
silverstein H.. $50 w. 18th st. Tel Col. I72f
SUMS s. a. Co, ISL W 2sd 81. Tackle bait.
voniengerke e& Detnold, Inc. ,34gNiad.av. Tckls.
Nnlz d ITO LIST av., mr.. 10th st. 5367 Orch.
The New York herald., 1922-07-01
BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN.

Bait Tackle. 2s2 wyckoff av. Tel. 1911 E'vs.
Doering, b9i Liberty av. Tel. Glenmore 1881.
Jchnson, r., $50 wyckoff av Tel. 0692 E'vgn.
Kingston Tkle Co., 1890 Fulton st. 1908 Laf.
Loeser, Fred'k, CO.. Fulton st Tkle only.
Mnrsters, J. r., 53 Court st. Tel 6644 Tri'gle.
MIchaelson. ". H., 1874 Bedd av. No bait.
Michaclson, N. H.. Ola Broadway. No bait.
Morris, 1T57 Fulton st., Reid ay 1885 Bedfd.
Roeper, 1T Woodward av Tackle only.
echaaf 100 Flatbush av Tel. 23i9 Sterling.
schebler. T.. 2ii Wyckoff av. Tel. 1887 E'vg.
Slote, $40 Flushing av. Tel. 1915 stage.
Sprung. 2T6l Atlantic av. Tel. 5S1s Glenmore.
voehringer, 1885 Myrtle av. E'vgreen 73s5w.
OUT OF TOWN.
The New York herald., 1922-07-01
FRANCE YET MAY SELL
MONOPOLY. ON TOBACCO
Acceptance of Offer From
Americans Possible.

SpeciaI Cable to THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1899, By THE New YORK HERALD.
The New York herald., 1922-07-01

n n N leaves East 121st st. SUN.
MO- IlliI S1.5o. z A. M, Clason PIT. 80,
UUu UulI founder fishing on the Sound
Bring bait. KYRITZ BROS.
The New York herald., 1922-07-01
OUT OF TOWN.

weishsnIrI..7i7 Hackck pix. rd..w Hoboken-
The New York herald., 1922-07-01
FishingT aCkle andBait

Dealers who do not sell live bait have tho
words ''tackle only or mo bait" following
their names. List appears Tuesdays. Thurs
DAYS and Saturdays.
The New York herald., 1922-07-01

LEAVES CLAsoN POINT.
uOOOSuu CAPT. JOS. MEuLLER.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-27

MOTHERS SHOP WHIL E MEN NURSE BABIES H. we have Charles Grube, "baby watchnlan," before a large Harlem, New Yorl City, department store, checking a baby so mother can make her purchases. He's been on the job eleven years, checked 30,00O kid dies, ;:nt. never made a mis- take. co (K. VI
The Democrat-herald., 1922-10-27
High School Notes

Rev. Garner and DIR. Pingree
visited the high school last
Thursday morning. DR.. Pin
gree made a short talk on Sue
cess" after giving several
impersonations.
Wednesday the school had a
fire drill-the first in the schools
history. After the students
marched out the grades cleaned
up the south half of the school
yard and the high school the
north half.
Flora VanAken. who has been
attending high school here for
the past two years, enrolled
Monday. Miss VanAken makes
the 55th student to enroll in high
school this year.
Much Interest is beicg shown
by the members of Springield's
first domestic art class.
The Juniors entertained the
Seniors with a marshm allow
toast on the creek Thursday
evening.
Johnnie had a fight with q
skunk, and he says he has more
scents since the battle.
Last Friday the high school
was dismissed early for a girls
basket bail game and a boys
tennis and football game. A
lew visit ors were out to witness
the games.
If the weather will permit the
high school will be dismissed at
$3.50 for athletic sports Friday,
Nov. 3. We cordially invite ev-
to attend these games.
Tho Freshmen program was
very well rendered Friday The
Freshmup were the first of the
high school classes to erect their
Glass banner.
What do you think of this !!
There are several pupils coming
in from the country, Wayne In-
man rid ng as far as 80 miles q
day, Geraldine and Clell Window
coming II miles and Ross KID
well riding % miles horse back
The Democrat-herald., 1922-10-27
TWELvE-vEAR-oLo GIRL
WINS RIO cROss llFE
oAvlNo CERTIFICATE

Ruth Elberfeld. Il years old, daugh-
ter Of Kid" Elberfeld. manager Of the
Little Rock tArk.) Baseball Club. has
just received Q certificate In the Red
Cross Life Saving Course. which IL
usually Issued only to adults. Ruin
took the course In a class Of girls. but
her work WAS 50 far ahead Of her age
that she finally WAS put In tbs adult
class. One Of the extraordinary fcats
In the course was the bringing In Of IL
distance Of 80 yards, tGv4a4 bin and
handling him in four different ways
according to the requirements Of the
course. 4
The Democrat-herald., 1922-10-27
Locals
Springfield has Candy Factory

"Unber oenced" to anyone
Stanley L. Stickei of Lamar put
in candy factory on south
main. This We believe will prove
to BE- a popular and paving busi
ness. and we welc Ime Mr.. Stick
ell to our little berg.
A. w, Jones and wife of Ston-
ington were in town Tuesday
Mr. Jones stuck 81. so under our
nose (pptr siDeuitr), and then
toij If MS bro mcarn crop. which
neted him about $4,000. Those
who have brocomcorn this year
are on easy str ct.
H. K. Ellis, Henry Harty, Guy
ZooI>, Jno. Dayis came up from
Stonington the first of the week
to help decide some naughty
problems in cnses bobbing up
this week in the county court.
A Smart returned Sunday from
Colorado Springs. where he IS
now residing
Frank WEIGH and son Dick
were in town the first of the
week.
ID. M. Ralstor, county Judge ct
Las Animas county. was here
this week holding court for
Judge Allen.
w. A. Wilson. former shoe
maker of Spripetie d. now Of
Canon City, running both a shoe
shop and Garage in that city.
was in Springfield the first of
the week on business.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-10-27
SC9YAtreS- S-.a3
For Assessor

nieen nominated on the
democratic ticketin the primary
for county assessor tosucceed my
self. would appreciate the sup.
port of all voters of Baca county
in the general election. and if
elected will endeavor to give the
same good service as in the past.
keeping in min d the best interests
of the tax payers and the county.
Roy Winters
The Democrat-herald., 1922-10-27
IN THE SOUTHWESTERN
DIVISION, AMERICAN
RED CROSS, THE LAST
YEA0-

52l chapters carried on active public
service programs.
40 loans, aggregating 5000, were
made to ex-service men.
Compensation claims OF 1884
former soldiers were adjusted.
Many of these men also have been
assisted in other ways.
$ Public Health Service hospitals
and II Contract hospitals In the
Division nrc manned by Red
Cross medical social service
workers.
Nurses in the Southwestern Di-
vision
Have made 2O1 .027 visits to cases,
Have inspected 3SI.GS3 children,
Have conducted 5uS classes in Home
HyKieAs and Care of the Sick.
First Aid and Life Saving is bein.
Taught throughout the Iii, Vision.
There are 437.57G Junior Members
Of the Red Gross In this Division.
STio.926.79 has been expended in
di-H-irr relief In the Southwest
err Division.
The Southwestern Division com
prlscs the states of Missouri. Ar.
kunsaa, TeXGs, Oklahoma, ksusas
Colorado. rEI New Mexico.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-10-27
ssova, Jvnio. ago caossEas
owe chiCo SUNDAY CLOTHES

The Junior Red Cross members Of
Harrisonvlle, No.. are very proud a
the fact that they have enabled little
girl TO 80 to Sunday School once more.
Tie child had stayed At home for lack
OF proper clothes and the Juniors found
1t out and used some surplus funds,
which they lad earned ut . bazaar,
to purchase her the outfit.
This little girl now ID the proud own.
er of pink organdie dress, pink riil.
hon. blue ginSham drsss, hose and
underwear. The siirgham dress WAS
made by one II the Juniors.
The children are enthusiastic over
home work and tell the SECRETARY that
II ever she needs more help to Just
whistle" and they will be right there.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-10-27
Locals

1. Il. Whitehead ana family
aad Mr.. Williams of Stonins to q
were in Sprlng field Saturday.
%. B. Clap and neighbor of
Richards were in town Satur.
day.
Harry McClintock of Boston
was in town on the 2O,h,
The fair lumber sale will be-
gin at l:30 tomorrow sharp.
B, IL. Jones. Stonington's
peace maker. was in Springfield
Saturday.
Cordie Autrey of West Flats
has enrolled for a course in the
Salt City business school at Hut
crimson.
r. l. Johnson held a sale yes
terday, and will sojourn in Hin
ois the coming year.
Lou Mathews Of Two Buttes
was in Springfield the tirst OF
the week.
Harvey Hall of south Two
Buttes was in town Tuesday.
+ B. CIapp Of Richards will
hold sale on the 2nd. See else
where.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-10-27
For Commissioner

As the nominee of the democrat
ic party for com mission er of the
second district. wish to solicit the
support of al! Baca county voters
in the November election, and if
elscted shall endeavnr to conduct
the affairs of the office and the
county on a business basis, and
consequer tiy to the hest Interest is
of the tax payers of tn cDunty.
Albert Pet ersOu.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-10-27
For Sheriff

Having been nominated for
sheriff of Baca county on the dem.
ocratic ticket. would respectfully
solicit the support of all 8aca
county voters in the general cleo
ton, and if elected promise the
performance of my duty as sheriff
to the best of my ability.
VIM. X Dunivan.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-10-27
For I reasrer

Jesse l. Homer, candidate for
county treasurer on the demo-
cratic ticket, would solicit the
support of all voters of Baca
county in the general election in
November and promises to con-
duct the office to the best OF his
ability if elected.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-10-27
For Representative

What the legislature at Den
yer il badly eeding j. NOR
farmers and less bankers. law
yers and doctors. j. S. Me.
Clung. on the democratic ticket,
in product of the soil and sue
cessful in his business. A vote
for him will be a vote for your
self and your best interests.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-10-27
For Superintendent

Mrs. Cora Mort;ica, nominal ed
on the democratic ticketfor cour.
ty superintendent. would solicit
the further support Of all voters
of Baca county in the general
electioo in November, and prom
ises 10 work for the best interest
of the schools il elected.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-10-27
100000 SPENT BY REQ
Cross N SOUTHWESTERN
DIVISION N 4 YEAR
Money Was Ussd In Relief and Rsha.
b'iitatlon Following 0lsastsrs.
In the District.

During the fiscal year 1922, end.
ing June Both, the Southwestern Di.
vision, American Red Cross expended
$73O.9307e In disaster relief. Part
Of this came from the National Red
Cross funds secured from member
ships, part from chapters and parts
from individual contributions This
money was expended In disasters in
various parts " tlle division, especial.
ly in the Hood areas along the west
bank Of the Mississippi, In Missouri
and Arkansas, in TeNns. around Fort
Worth, and In the Rio Grande Valley,
vt Burlington. Kan.. and at Pueblo,
Colo.
The greutest amount OF time and
effort In any Of these disasters went
into the rehabilitation Of Pueblo and
Of the district covered by the Rio
0rande Valley flood of last June, ac-
cOrdng to a report from the South
western Division, American Red Cross,
In st. Louis. Fifteen hundred and ten
families were affected by that flood
The manner In which the Red Cross
undertakes these disasters depends
upon the conditions to be met. In
some cuses the local chapters and citi-
zens' committees tuke charge and the
division office goes In an advisory
capacity. In others the situation II
reversed, and in still others the work
Is handled Jointly by the Red Cross
and the citizens.
Relief work In the Rio Grande Val
ley flood, which was the last disaster
OF real Importance In the division, has
been practically closed and the audit
ing CO. tee, Us we'll as the advisory
committee, with the Red Cross direc-
tor, Henry n. Baker are compiling
their reports, to be submitted TO the
citizens and to the division. The wide
area affected In this disaster has
caused the work to be continued longer
than would have been necessary, 1t is
believed, but that 1t has been thorough
ly done and has created friendship for
the .Asd 1Dess among the citizens of
the section l. evidenced by the letters
received at the division Offic,
The Democrat-herald., 1922-10-27
For State Senator

Vote Tor Carl W. Burke for
state senator. and thus stand
for the man who for four years
in the state senate has stood by
you-candidate on the democrat
ic ticket.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-10-27
Fifth Sunday Meeting

Fifth Sunday Meeting
OF the southeastern Colorado
Bactist association will convene
in the Babtist church of
Springfield. Oct. 2Sth and 2eth.
This is 9, very important meet
ing. as matters Of great interest
to the association are to be con-
sidered.
A suitable program is being
arranged. All babtists with In
the bounds Of the association
are urged to attend. Eack
chu rch should be represented.
Come for che Saturday ses-
sion as You will be wanted at
that time. Come.
Program
OF SUNDAY school district con-
vention of the 9Th district of
Bsca county will be held at the
BAotisr church in Spring field
the second Sunday Of November
November L..
THIS district takes ell schools
4 niles north, IA south. z west
and l6 east OF Springfield.
Sunday Worning at ten o'clock.
Sabbeth school. All children
and primary teachers will Assem-
BILE in basement of churcn. coun-
ty superintendent Of child
ren's department. Nellie Dickey
will have charge.
In the church al the samc
time Sapoath school under the
direction Of county president.
IL o'clock evangelat and song
service, Villas school.
1l:l5 the grow ID of the Sum
DAY schoo,s OF Baca cUunt,, Cal
eat Hall.
l1:3O a division of the Sunday
SCHOOLS, Earn Deuney. Song by
Greek lnulau schuoi. Genera.
discussion conducted by Mrs.
DAVIS.
Closing song by methodist
school. Basket dinner in base
ment of church.
2 o'clock devotio and song ser
vice by Lay Chapel school.
215 roll call Of all schools, they
to respond to a progrom OF ten
min utes each. song by Rabtist t
school. Short address by the
differcpt county superintendants.
Closing song by all schools.
con Quoted by Earl Lerone OF
Vilas.
Cook and heating stoves-Sec
ond Hrnd store.
Fur Sale-One tive-room cot
tsee home. with basement in
Lamar. 2 blocks school. WIZ
trada for cattle. Write or
phone Albert Neal, Spring field
Colo. dS-l
Ford truck for sale. Will take
cart trade. End Hand store.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-10-27
For County Clerk

AS the regular nominee Of the
republican party for county
clerk, W. P. Powell would ap.
preciate the support of the voters
a N )vem5ar.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-10-27
For Assessor

]. W. jackson, regular n om
nee on the republican ticket.
would appreciate the support of
the voters of Baca county.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-10-27

The Young Mems and Young Wom-
ems Christian Association OF Little
Rock, Ark. both have thriving life saw
Ing classes which We're started during
the summer by the director OF life
saving of the Southwestern Division,
American Red Cross.