davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-06-11
CARE IN NDESIGN ESSENTIAL
NPLANNING FOR NEW HOME
Much Inferior Building Due to Haste and Care.
lessness in Original Plans.

the fact that he must take counsel
of people who know how to build
and must use materials that are
not only attractive but durable
A little paint. a little tinsel and
the day you move in your home is
a thing OF beauty The test comes
when the newness begins to wear
on. And what you need most to
guard against is building yourself
a home only to hnd In a very few
years that instead of meilowing
and ripening In your affections, you
have a rusted shell OF a house that
you must almost entirely rebuild at
considerably greater expense than
Il would have taken to build right
in the first place. or sell al the best
bargain you can get and start all
over again.
Your home means too much to
you to allow shoddy materials to
enter it-materials which cost you
little less now. perhaps. but
great deal more eventually.
Yet. today, the use of inferior,
short-lived substitutes for substan-
tial, enduring materials Is the
menace to the building of the bet
ter home.-Copper and Brass Asso-
citation in How to Build Better
Home"
The Washington herald., 1922-06-11

street northwest. This. Is Z pretty
ak room frame house containing all
modern convenience
s,fr. William e. Dalrymple pur-
chased through this Office one Of
the new houses at Ss1s Ninth street
northwest This is colonial brick
residence Of six rooms and tile
bath; huiit-in refrigerator and
many other attractive features.
Mrs. Caroline Lessard purchased
galow at 5oos Thirteenth street
northwest. This is a thoroughly
modern home containing seven
rooms and bath and having . deer
lot with double garage.
Mr.. James 5. Thompson sold To
Mrs. Cora b. Sanford the slx-roon
tapestry brick house at l2o4 New
Hampshire avenue northwest. -
Mr.. Arthur z. DoyeIl, 5r. pur'
chased from Eugene A. Smith ths
six-room detached house, at s4zs
Firty-first street northwest. This Il
a thoroughly modern home. con
tanning all modern conveniences.
Mr.. Chas. Hounsen purchased
\ from Elizabeth A. Newton the six
room and bath brick house at AZ
Luray place northwest.
Mr.. Louis J. Wander Miller pur.
chased premises ia Kentucky ave
nue. southeast from Mildren L
Clark. This Is a new six-room brici
house. containing all modern i'm
provements.
Mr. Henry II. Sandridge sold tc
Mr.. Elmer Tankin the modern six
The Washington herald., 1922-06-11
LIST OF REALTY
| TRANSFERS GIVEN
Weeks Report Shows 10
Exchanges Made by
Phillips.

The following transfers of real
estate were made through the Of
nee OF William S. Phillips, 1909 New
York avenue, during the past week
Phillip J. Michaelsou purchased
from Mrs. Mabel B. Rout premises
1885 Randolph street northwest.
This is thoroughly modern two
story brick house containing eight
rooms and two baths.
Miss Mary d. Carter purchased
from Eugene A. Smith the new de-
tached home at 542S Forty first
The Washington herald., 1922-06-11
ROOM.
LACKING FRILLS, a
HOME NECESSITY"
Everything Should Be
Simple But Most of ALI
Substantial.

A boys room needs to be prac-,
tical. indestructible. convenient and
boyish. The room should be beau
tiful. but It should be founded on
masculinity from the start: there
should be no thin curtains. friils.
or any OF the fragile coiors; every
thing must be simple of line. plain
and unobtrusive; things must be ar
ranged so that every article may be
kept In It's place easily: the furni-
ture. wall paper, rugs. must be de-
signed for wear. But surely. you
say. these uninteresting require
ments cannot possibly result in the
exciting spot that is supposed to
mold a boys character and his i'm
agination.
Put nothing in the room that Is
not necessary; the bed, the desk. the
table. three comfortable chairs. the
shelves for books, the chiffonier.
OF course you have some brassware.
parchment shaded lamp. some
plain but good looking wall lights.
a few pillows covered In old yellow.
blue and gray.
You may furnish 1t very inexpen-
sively. or you may choose furniture
quite worth while enough to war
rant its presence in your sons own
grown-up house some day. II your
boy is quite young, you may wish
a more childish room thana II he
were fully half grown.
The walls of any boys room may
be papered in tan, or water-tinted
In pale cream or gray (an economi-
cal finish that may be changed from
year to year with little labor); any
boys mother can dye some un-
bleached heavy muslin a wonderful
The Washington herald., 1922-06-11
IMPORTANT NEW
CHICAGO BUILDING

Announcement Of one of the most
important new building operations
|fof the season in Chicago Is made
by S. W. Straus & Co., who have
underwriten a first mortgage 81
per cent serial bond issue of s3,-
100000 for the windermere Hotel
Corporation. A s50-room apartment
house addition to the present Win
deFmere Hotel. located on the South
Side boulevard system and over
looking Lake Michigan. will be built
1T once.
The mortgage includes the land
and the windermere Hotel as well
as the new apartment building. The
borrowing corporation Is headed by
Joseph II. Dufrees, well known
corporation lawyer ana capIranst
OF Chicago.
As an indication of building ac--
tivities in Chicago at the present
time. s. w. Straus & Co. announce
that they have underwritten first
mortgage loans on new apartment
buildings there since May of ST.
o75.ooo.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-11

Once in a lifetime everybody
wants TO build a home-a real
home. not just a house.
For ages man has exerted his
best effort to provide agreeable
shelter for his family and himself.
First 1t was a cave. then single
room. then an added room or two
for sleeping purposes; then. as he
progressed, other rooms for kitch-
en-, parlor. lihrary-and the result
of the evolution OF countless CEN
turtles of this urge to build is the
modern home,
Few things more intimately con-
cern US than the homes in which
we live. They reflect in a very
real sense our likes and dislikes.
our hopes and ambitions. The his
tory of civilization Is told by the
homes of the people.
English half-timber. Dutch colo
nial, Swiss chalet. whatever the
type that comes nearest to being
the ideal OF your ,dreams-there are
certain general principles that
should guide you in transmitting
that dream into a reality.
For while we may take pride in
the refinements of detail. the COM
forts which the last generation has
introduced in the art of home build
ing. pne cannot close ones eyes to
the fact that many of the houses
built today are not as fine as earlier
examples of American home build
ing.
That is not true because archi-
tects do not know how to plan. or
contractors and builders how to
construct substantial houses. All
too frequently they merely reflect
the wishes and aspirations of those
for whom they labor.
For every house which is poorly
built a house in keeping with the
best American tradition is erected
where the home owner appreciates
The Washington herald., 1922-06-11
LAST MEETING FOR
O. E. S. THIS SEASON

Cathedral Chapter, o. e. s.. will
hold IT. last meeting of the season
on wednesday. June II. at which
time degrees will he conferred. The
chapter will not meet again until
September Is. the regular second
meeting of June as well as the
meetings OF July and August hav-
ing been called of.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-11
Petworth.

On Webster Street - 6
rooms and tiled bath. brick
construction. open fireplace.
sleeping porch, breakfast
porch, large pantry. hard
wood floors and many other
features. Price $500, $1,000
cash will buy this
On Ninth Street-New g.
room brick dwelling. tiled
bath. hot-water heat. hard
wood floors, sleeping porch.
Price Ss.250. $500 cash and
$50 per month will take this
one.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-11

henna for window drapes: and II
more expensive tan-and-biack VIII
ton rug cannot be Afforded, taupe
linen rug surely can. A henna bed
spread may spring from the same
dye pot that produced the curtains.
and few copper ornaments are
cheap to buy. easy to keep brilliant.
but oh SO decoratively effective.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-11
Central Northwest.

Near New Hampshire Ave-
nue. and S Street-l1 rooms.
8 baths. all improvements
brick garage for 2 cars.
Priced right at $4,000.
Oregon Avenues rooms,
reception hall. bath. hot
water heat, electric lights.
Owner will give possession at
once. Terms. $1,000 cash.
balance monthly. Price,
$500.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-11

room brick house at 1913 r street
northeast
M. :. R. ssQIn .old robert sl.-
The Washington herald., 1922-06-11
Home Buying
Makes for Thrift
Be Thrifty
Washington Heights.

100 Block OF Kilbourne
Streets rooms. = baths
large porches. hardwood
floors and trim, screens and
awnings. Price sl6,5oo.
Vernon Place, near 18th
Street-12 rooms and baths
Is bedroomsl, two-car ga
rage, porches; modern in
every detail. Price $4,000.
Kenyon Streets rooms
and baths, front and double
rear porches, overlooking
park. garage. An excellent
buy at sl5,5Oo.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-11
Chevy Chase and
Cleveland Park.

On Connecticut Avenue
near Bureau OF Standards
9 rooms and baths. hot
water heat. Attractive terms:
price sl7.5oo.
Jenifer Street near Connec-
ticut Avenue-Colonial type
residence; 9 rooms, baths.
Many desired features; lot
s0xeo feet. Priced reason
ably.
Keokuk Street. west OF
Connecticut Avenue s
rooms and 2 baths on two
floors. All modern improve
ments. Cheap at $1,000.
Corner. near Connecticut
Avenue-New. rooms and
bath. sleeping porch and
other modern features. Price
s12.5oo.
Legation Street. near Con-
necticut Avenues rooms
and bath. sleeping porch.
hot-water heat, detached.
Price sI1.5o0. Possession. =
Near st. Albans Cathe-
dral-s rooms on two floors,
2 baths, brick construction;
all conveniences. Excellent
buy at s13.75o.
Highland Places rooms
and bath, hot-water heat.
electricity, detached; lot Sax
2o4 feet; large oak trees
Only s16,5oo.
Ssth and Jocelyn Streets
y. View houses Of to 9
~nd . baths; open for
inspection every afternoon
and Sunday. See statesmen on
premises.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-11
Northeast, Southeast
And Southwest.

@ Street Northesst-Brick,
large cellar. 6 rooms and
bath. room for garage. va
cant. A real buy at st.7bo.
On 18th Street. Near Bu-
reau of Engraving and Print
ing-e rooms and bath. brick.
Exceptional buy at st.io0;
$1,000 cash required.
Pennsylvania Ave. s. E.
Colonial type. 6 rooms. tile
bath, porches. cellar: $500
cash will buy this reasonably
priced property.
Desirable Corner. Central
Northesst-s rooms. bath on
two floors. garage. hot
water heat offered 20 close
an estate at 5000.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-11

sos premises 500 ' street nerthssst
This is a six-roon brick house. con-
tanning ali modern fmprovsmesta
The Washington herald., 1922-06-11
Woodley Park.

Cathedral Avenue 9
rooms, 2 baths; modern
throughout. Priced right at
sl3,5oo.
a7th Street and Cathedral
Avenues rooms. reception
hall, bath, garage; modern
throughout. Price $4,000.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-11
On the Heights.

Harvard Street - Colonial
type, 6 rooms and bath,
porches: only $4,000. Terms
attractive.
Irving Streets rooms.
bath, hot-wster heat. gas
and electricity, double ga
rage. Price $500.
lith Street, near Otis-e
rooms. bath. Must be seen TO
be appreciated. Deep lot to
alley. Terms. Price $500.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-11
Brookland.

Corner on 18th Street - 10
rooms, 2 baths, garage. hot
water heat. lot i11xss. This
10 q good corner at $4,000.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-08-25
Proettsville

Glen Hays of Cheyney Center
was down here to make arran ge
ments to pull his threshing ma
chine in to thresh wheat.
B. T. Sowell and family were
down in Texas q few days on
business and visiting.
l. ". Hardin and family took
in the great celebration at
Ulysses Tor two days, taking in
the sight seeing and che new
railroad.
G. +. Kincaid is at present
visiting his relatives at Dodge
City.
Pete Day drove to Holly last
week and brought home a new
grain drill. The Day brothe RS
expect to put $50 acres in wheat.
Mrs. Bruce Sowell and children
attended the picnic at Butte
Creek Friday.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-08-25

last Sunday, and she was laid
away at the Palmer cemetery
Monday. The bereaved parents
have the sympathy of the COM
munity.
Several from this locality en-
joyed trip and picnic in Smiths
canyon last Sunday.
Robert King and R. r. Shell
ton made a trip TO Lamar Tues
day. Mr.. King is going to make
final proof on his homestead,
Mrs. Jesse Foster and two
children expect to return to
their home in Arkansas Sunday,
going by way of Branson. She
has been visiting her father Mr..
Lendrum the past two months.
T. j. Williams adobe store
building Is well under way.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-08-25
Pilot Point

~ s..S-s MrS-~
Very not and dry these days.
Rough stuff needs ram very
badly.
R. l. johnson and wife were
at Elder Saturday night where
Frank Neal is holding a meet
ing. He is hewing to t.. line.
We hope many will b, converted
to the Lord and sanctiaed
wholly.
May and Nellie Boles are vis-
it ing at Elmer Johnson's this
week.
Opal and Irene Pulliam visit ed
at Elmer's Tuesday.
Ray Heat called at R. l. John.
sons ranch Wednesday.
George Simpson is herdin g
cattle now days. Pretty hot for
George to sit out in the sun and
watch cattle all day.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-08-25
Pride

Broomcorn pulling is on in th e
full blast here this week.
Mrs. Milligan is quite sick and
is being cared for at Elkhart.
Dave Nixon. Mr.. White and
Mr.. Kelley and wife attended d
quarterly meeting near Liberal.
Naomi and Minnie Baugh spent
Friday with the Haffner girls.
Mac Caldwell and family re-
turned from Kenton Saturday.
w. Swagerty delivered coal
for the Pride school house Sat-
urdry.
Dist. 40 has hired all of its
teachers.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Skelly of
Boise brought Mrs. Lester Finch
and son home Sun day ami to-
gether with Haffner's. P.ace's,
Beriie Swagerty, Matte Mitchell
and Lester Finch spent the day
ct Roy Finch's.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-08-25
Artesia Pick Up.

L. L. Meador and family took
dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. F. A.
Dean Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. James Ruaes
were shopping 10 Two Buttes one
day last wedk,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Smith re-
turned this week from C.n n
City.
ThreshiDg machines can To
seen at several d;fferen} places.
Wheat is making from 3 to s
bushels per acre.
F. W. Dean and family and r.
Gfav es and family of the A.
b. d. Motor Co., of Kansas City,
are visiting their parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. F. A. Dean.
MRS. Maggie Caddick called At
Miss b. A. Deans this week.
James Cayton and Gordon Cat.
lin returned from Holly this
week.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-08-25
Okley

A large crowd out Sunday at
to organize a Baptist church.
Bro. Larry will be with US an
other ten days. He and the
Chris tian preacher from Tyrone,
Okla, will hold a debate. Ev.
erybody is invited to attend.
We regret to hear Of Mr..
Webb's serious illness.
The baptizing will be held
Friday about 3 o'clock at the
springs.
Mrs. E. r. Higgins and son
have been out visiting her friends
for the past ten days.
Bro. Beasley and Bro. Smith
IT otored to Alamore, Colu., Sun.
day after some books for Bro.
Larry.
Quite number went grape
hunting the past week.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-08-25
rt
Graft

IrA Nellie Van Buskirk visited
Friday with Mrs. Reynolds.
Oliver Forbes and wife spent
Satur day night and Sunday at
Pribble's.
Mrs. Geo. Malone and children
are visiting her parents at St.
John. Kans.
Mrs. Korey of Amarillo is Wis
.iting friends in this vicinity.
John DeClerk and family
spent Sundayat Grover Smith 3.
Delbert Pribble and family
left the first of the week for
Cushing, Okla. where he has a
good Job in the oil fields.
Walt Riley is able to be up and
around again. ---s x,lqv
Hiram Burton is visiting rel
stives near Guymor the past
week.
Mr.. Triford from near Villas
spent the week end at Deleeri
Pribble's.
Wedding bells will soon be
ringing around here.
Mr.. Ogden's had relatives from
Oklehoma visiting them.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-08-25
StoningtM a.ssss

Byron Wallace of La Junta is
spending his vacation with rel
atives in and around town.
Contractor Huston of SPRING
field has completed his work and
gone home.
The Stonington ehautauqua is
a thing of the past for this sea-
son. And to say that the assem-
blages were royalty entertained
with splendid programs : both
afternoons and nights is putting
it mild. The mammouth audito-
rum was crowded to its full
capacity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Patchen
returned Sunday from months
tour through western Colorado.
A number of farmers are be-
ginning 10 harvest broomcoru.
They state it will be a bumper
crop and many are in need of
help.
Farmer Ed. Procher, residing
north of town. has a black eye
resulting from an unruly mule.
Ed. did not have time to get out
of the barn in any other way
but fall out. He says he does
not want to break any more
mules.
Carpenter VIM. Spell is build
, ing an addition to d. O. Browns
dwelling on south mpin street,
Stonington people seem to be
fay orites with strangers coming
to town. because if they do not
meet you. they take the trouble
to call at 'everyone's house to
shake and say Il am candi-
date" Or course, there is noth-
ing wrong in doing this because
friendship js the sweetest and
most satisfactory connection in
life.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-08-25
Hopewell

Grandma Davis returned to
her home last week at Emporla.
Mrs. Rogers returned last
week TO her home in Missouri.
Roy Gulic was given a pleasant
surprise Saturday night by his
friends. Ice cream and cake
were in evidence.
Several of the Hopewell young
folks were calling on friends
west of Joycoy Sunday.
Mrs. Craig and Ruby spent
Saturday with Mrs. Rockhill and
Cleo. ~
We enjoyed a trip last Friday
with the Rockhill's and Gulic's
over to Ulysses, attended the
fair there and saw the new
railroad which is headed this
way.
Whoever heard of so many
candidates out for office as there
10 this year?
Q ". rcrc...ssIy - yr1I:rs- V------
I've kicked about the taxes, as
lots of people kick.
I've grumbled DER abuses till ]
The Democrat-herald., 1922-08-25
made myself quite sick.

made myself quite sick.
I've yelled about the pro6teers
until l grew SO hoarse
I couldn't speak above a hiss
which did no good of course;
I've howled aud screamed and
gestured and uttered roar on
Until my head was cracking and
my soul was sore;
And in spite Of all my clamdr. l
didn't win an inch
The things that worst had
pinched me confined yet to
pinch.
So now, ] shall quit yelling, and
not groan another note
But, by golly. on election day.
you ought to see me vote.
Bet that means two commits.
sioners on the job instead of
oneI.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-08-25
North Flats

A fine shower Of rain on the
flats Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crouch and the
Murphy's took in the railroad
celebration at Ulysses.
Mr.. Coverdailis is working with
the Tomberlin threshing ma
chine.
Zenobia and Alice Smart left
for Colorado Springs Thurs day
morning.
Mr.. Harris, who was taken to
Lamar Tuesday, died there
Thursday with consumption.
We are glad to see Chester
Hall out again.
Mrs. Dollie Dunn is taking
the teachers examination at La
mar this week. where she will
teach this winter in the Mexican
school.
Roy Hickcox cut Sudan grass
for Mrs. Dunn last Mon day and
visited at Bickford's Tues day,
i Lynn Bick Tor d went to see DR..
The Democrat-herald., 1922-08-25
Antelope Flats

Willard Harris and father, D.
M. Harris made q trip to Lamar
last week.
Ray Robinson, Arthur Henson
and Tom -Oxenreider have been
quarrying rock.
Carrie and Belle Dunn visited
with Ivy Elrod Thurs day.
X. K. Knight made a trip to
the cedars last week.
AL Elrod's have their we'll
finished and we are glad to
learn that they have plenty of
water.
A party was given at Oxenrei-
der's Satur lay night in honor of
Ernest Massingill. Everyone
left at late hour after spending
an ENJOYABLE evening.
Mrs. Henson and children vis-
tied at Ray Robinson's Sun day
evening.
Rev. Robinson will preach at
the Bray school house the 9th.
Everyone welcome.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-08-25
Rock Crossing

Arthur Dockum was on the
list Friday and Saturday of last
week, but is able to work again
at this writing.
Arthur Stark was threshing
Saturday of last week.
Wheat was 90 and 96 cents per
bushel in Lamar Wednesday tine
9th.
q. C. Dockum and family. Ar
thur Dockum and Eugene Poe
visited with Jesse L. Dockum
and parents Sunday.
Mrs. P. M. Ferguson and Mrs.
E. E. Ferguson visited with
Grandma Allison Saturday of
last week.
Frank Bentley end wife from
near Elkhart are visiting friends
and relatives in this vicinity
this week.
Henry talk is again at work
on Lee Saxton's rock barn this
week.
Nearly everybody is plowing
for fall wheat in this vicinity.
Arthur Aitchie and Lewie
Wilson made a trip to the cedars
this week.
Earl Allison hauled a load of
wheat to market for Joe Am
mons Tuesday.
Jack Christoffer is back work
ing for his brother-in law, Lee
Saxton.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Ferguson
made . business trip to Spring
field Wednes day. =
The Democrat-herald., 1922-08-25
Buster

We are needing rain for the
row crops, as the hot winds are
burning the corn badly.
Several farmers are blowing
for fall wheat,
Mrs. Shelton and Mrs. Aath-
sws are Holding q protracted
meeting at Maxey the past week.
Robert Craus's . little girl. orbie
had the nisfor tuae 70 stick =
knife in her ayeball this wee k
They took her p Irinsdad for
medical treatment.
jim Meals infant child died
The Democrat-herald., 1922-08-25
Col. Jack Coulter
Baca County Auc.
Attention, Nonpartisans

There will be a meeting of
the non partisans at the court
house at Spring field at 1:30 p.
m., Saturday, Aug. 26th, to
consider matters relating to the
coming campaign. All are urged
to be present.
Ernest Long,
Chairman Co. Board
The Democrat-herald., 1922-08-25
UtieyviIIs ,----

Joe Beasley and Elder Smlth b
moto red to Alamoosa. Colo,
Sunday returning Monday.
The Babtist meeting closed
Saturday night and the Chris-
tian services began Sunday.
The debate between Elder
Larry and Elder Reece began
Mon day at 10 q. m. Two hours
in the morning and two hours
in the afternoon will be devoted
to the debate.
BRO. Reece. Bro. Akers and
Mr.. CAN'T of Tyrone, Okla. are
visiting the Gantt's this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". A. Ward
The Democrat-herald., 1922-08-25
visited with Mrs. Wards par.
ents near FIues Sunday.

visited with Mrs. Wards par.
ents near FIues Sunday.
Mr.. Webb had a severe stroke
of paralysis last week. They
rushed him to Lamar where he
will remain nnder the doctors
care until his condition is i'm.
proved. He is some better at
this writing.
The Mundy's moto red to Col
orado Springs and other poin ts
of interest returning home las
week.
The Wards visited at the
Skelley's Friday.
Bro. Larry filed Bro. Smith.
place at Fairview Sunday,
Everybody is in vited to ct.
tend the debate at Utleyville.
W. A. Wards will leave i'm.
mediately for California after
ths ii sale the 3Olh.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-08-25

Still hot and dry and not
much news.
Some pulling broomcorn.
r. V. Nicodemus and family
and Able Nicodemus ana family
and their father and Marion
Davis left last Thurs day for a
few days visit north of Lamar.
c. L. Wray and Clarence Root
helped E. w. Root fix his well
Thurs day.
Several gathered at e. D. and
G. 1. Wray's Saturday night and
ate ice cream. ?
Jake Root and Bernice Pride-
more returned last week from
the Arkansas Valley where they
are working.
Ely Walker and fathe and
c. L. Wray went to Elkhart
Saturday.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-08-25
A Few Suggestions

Be careful with prop namcs- notice every
body-omit Mr." when the given name or ini'
tials are uscd-spcll days Of week IN full-ean
abbreviate titles before names. clscwise spell in
fuiI-Abbreviate the state only when county OF
postufYice 10 siven-"And." not g." Observe
this strietiy-''A little humor now and then IL
relished by the best Of men, but leave out the
personal funnies, and all personals that might
displcase- Mail Ietters Saturday when possible
Monday will do. Tuesday has . chance. Wednes
day too lats.s
The Democrat-herald., 1922-08-25
A !red Todd ia tJ,d.,-,A
Todd 4 Underwood
Lawyers
Lamar Colorado

Newland Tues day. He has been
having pains in his side sll sum.
mer.