davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-24
Bastian Burdick
Win Doubles Title
BY Brilliant Play

CLEVELAND, July 23.-Fritz Bas-
tan and Ralph II. Burdick, Indianap-
Oils, national clay court champions, to-
day won the national inter-city doubles
tennis championship. They defeated
Sam Hardy and S. H. Voshell, of New
York, in straight sets. 81, Cd, s.
The Indianapolis pair displayed the
most brilliant tennis ever witnessed in
this city, the fasteners finding it al
most impossible to drive through them
They rushed to the net at every oppor-
tunity, and kept the New York duet
lobbing shots which were killed with
terrific alley placements.
BurdIck's serve counted for game
every time except twice during the en-
tire match. When Bastian lost conf
dence in his serve his partner played
game which more than overcame the
deficiency.
Hardy's play featured that of the
losers. He played his best in the sec
ond set Their superior play at the
net beat u.s. Hardy said.
In exhibition games before the cham
pionship match R. Lindley Murray, of
Niagara Falls, N. Y, defeated Charles
Garland, of Pittsburgh, 6-1, Cd,
e, and Kirk Reid, of Cleveland, won
from William McElroy, Pittsburgh,
Cd, 6-3 e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-24

The two-ball' match-tiiat is, each
side using one ball-was played in the
morning. This kind of game is not at
all unfamiliar to the Britons, although
is is seldom played in this country
Not only because they played the one
ball in an extremely proficient manner
but also because Of their acquaintance
ship with this game Taylor and Herd
were able to give their younger op-
ponents a decisive beating. The score
of the match was up and to play.
The youngsters then took on the vet
Grams in a regular four ball, free
swinging, go-as-you-please match, and
obtained revenge with a victory of 8
up and 2 to play. 1t must be stated
however, that the heat provided al
most as much opposition for the for
eigners as did Sarazan and Kerrigan.
When they had finished the afternoon
round both were wilted completely
And being men of more than fifty
years each they had not the stamina
to withstand the ordeal as we'll as the
others.
SANDY" and j. H. make up in crafts
mess whatever they may lack in the
way of power. You seldom see them
off the line. Their general steadiness
is the explanation of their victory in
the morning. They had a score Of 10,
against their opponents rs, which is,
indeed, remarkable where only one ball
is used. Par of Siwanoy is II.
Included in the card Of the victors
were two brides, one two at the
third hole, measuring 1870 yards.
The cards of this struggle were as
follows:
Taylor and Herds 4 8 3 4 a 4-ss
A 5 5-3s--7a
Sarazen and Kerrigan-
4 8 S S "A 8 e-41
- 3 4 8 4 5 5-98-7s
The visitors as usual put up a game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-24

and failed to win a game, but In the
second division of play ne began to
measure the sidelines TO nicely and
passed Neer often as the latter came to
the forward court. Naer, finding his
opponent playing almost entirely from
pack court, attempted TO drop the ball
jast over the net His control was not
OF the best, however, and he Melted
80 often that Verley took long lead
aud won the set at e..
In the iinal set Neer discarded his
comparatively soft game, Speeding up
considerably on both drive and service
ne ran into a quick lead of ii. The
Canadian was placing with skill, how
ever, and drew up 20 within a point
OF ALL before Neer checked him and
won by his superior dash, speed and
net attack.
Vincent Richards, Francis T. Hunter
and Zenzo Shumizu are the seeded
players who get into action to-day.
The summary:
First tround--R II. McRichards defeated
p Fl Hendrickson. s-s, Cd, Cd; Ralph
6-l, 81; J. e. Cameron defeated Thurs,
can won from s VI Merrth Hssnb by def Dua;
e.. 6-s; Robert Kinsey defeated j. L.
Verstraten, 60, e--1: Paul Martin de-
Ieateu Leslie Iornay SIS, 6--3; Bertil
Frtman won from Vanderbilt Ward by de-
fault Watson NJ, Washburn defeated H r.
Burroughs; 81. So: Howard Kinsey
defeated 8. G. Noyes Ga. 6-3; William
Rosenbaum defeated Philip Redmond
6--l, 81: Cedric Major won from Louis
Luckeneach by default. A.. X. verley do
Croker defeated Earl C. Backe, SIS, 7-5,
Second round-James NJ. Greer defeated
K. okuna. 3--6, 7--5 6--4; H y. Stokum
defeated F. Maloney. 6-s, 81 Harold
L., Taylor, defeated G. V. Little, f-1.
6-3: Stephen V. Brubans defeated c. e.
Garnaus. Go. So; George G. Moore
defeated r. D. Golden. 6--l, S--1 Robert
Kinsey defeated Paul Martin. S-3, Cd !:
Howard kinsey defeated s, Onda, 81.
60 Philip Neer defeated A. x. yerley
Go, 2-e, s-3: F. G. DanieIson won RON
Hugh Tallant, 7-5. is aud default.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-24
4 ennis Point Scores

si7aMIZu VS.. HUNTER.
FIRST SET
Point Score.
shimizu sA,z Pts. Games
Hunter ....... q ! ! ia 3
Stroke Analysis
s sg,n1sn ...... = : % u u 4
AuhseF .......1G 10 q
SECOND SET.
POM Score
shirnizu .A-A Pts. Games
Hunter .........i . IL 3
Stroke Analysis
sb,n,z, Nets Outs Pt. s.A. D.F.
THIRD SET .
Point Score.
Ih,misa ....-...s 4-2s 'a'ne'
''"h'ef go. ...S 2 2 lis
Stroke Analysis.
shin,iz,, Nets Outs. Pl sA. DE-.
Hunter ..:. ..:.:... 8 II 9 9
REHABILITATION.
sb,,,,,,,,, Nets Outs. Pi s.A. p.F.
Funser ....,.......2s 80 T. T. Q 9
shimtzu-3 sets; IS games; So points. o.
earned; S5 errors. " p''"'s' g"
Runter-0 sets 2 eap,es. ~ ,. 80
earned; 81 errors P0iiil7' IL
MISS BANCROFT Us. MISS G1LLEAu-
DEAU
FIRST SET
Point Score
Miss Raror,e+ Pts. Gs
MISS 0iiieaudeau. 4 asa 30 s
Stroke Analysis
,5,ss no.o.. Nets. Outs. Pl. sA. DF.
Mss bancroft ........12 II IL o /
Miss Gilleaudeau LII 81 5 I
SECOND SET
Point Score
Miss Bancroft Il 4424522 30 ' =
Miss Gilleaudeau.4 0 2 4 6 441i0 al s
Stroke Analysis
,,,a Nets. outs. Pl sA. DE-.
Miss Gilleaudeau .14 IL ( q
Recapitulation
w.t.. ,, Nets. Outs. Pl SA DE-
Miss Gilleaudeau 49,, rs SO IS /
Miss Bancroft sets, II games IS points.
~ canned. 55 errors
Miss Gillea udeau-O sets 10 estnes ~
points, l6 earned. 50 errors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-24


University Heights veteran, kept him
going at greater speed, but it was an
parent that the Pacific Coast PLAYER
was extending himself only when he
had to.
had to. In his third match Kinney
defeated Irving Pitt. CO. 90.
Howard, who shares the Pacific Coast
doubles championship with him, also
triumphed with plenty to spare in two
matches, defeating S. G. Noyes, 60,
e--S, and S. Onda, 81, 80. Both
brothers, Robert particularly, were de-
pending largely on, All effective chop
stroke and control. Robert played
strictly from back court in both
matches, but Howard came to the net
frequently against Onda and smoth-
cred the Japanese's drives easily.
Another Nipponese to meet defeat
was X. Okuna, who had eliminated
Charles Chambers the previous day.
In an extra set tussie with James Nj.
Greer, Okuna found himself outstead-
led by slight margin. 1t was not
all back court work and the rallies
were we'll sustained, the match lasting
more than two and half hours.
There were deuce games apienty, and
in one of the late games points went
TO deuce eieyen Tunes before de-
cision was reached. Greer won at
3-6, To, Cd.
Watson NJ Washburn, Of last years
Davis Cup team, playing his first match
Of the tournament, won with great ease
over H. R. Burroughs, 81, CO.
Washburn usually put the ball away
for an earned point on the return of
service, his driving being sharp and
deep and too fast for Burroughs to
catch up with.
In what was probably the best con-
tested match OF the day phll Neer, the
California collegian, defeated A. K.
yerley. one of the three Canadians in
the tournament, after extra sets. Yer
lev was very erratic in the first set
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-24

E professional golfers country
we'll for their should
have organization but is spirit
does not accept the opportunities which
the Of
Golf this growing tremendously popularity the
professionals sport
they will have
active governing board control things.
The United States Golf an energetic po
golfers association Recently when
national tournament be held there minute
whether the meeting would association simply
Drifts along in aimless The
leaders would Of benefit the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-24

fight in the afternoon. but had little
chance on this round. Sarazen was
playing at top speed, with all of the
dash and confidence Of youth. He was
playing before a large gallery of home
loiks, many of whom have seen Sarazen
develop into a champion. That was an
additional incentive for him to do his
best.
Had the champion played a short
game that was as good as his long
game he would probably have had q
record score. He was hitting the ball
Just right, smashing out Iow-fying
drives that seemed to go on forever.
He putted consistently, too, but w.
rather weak on chip shots and short
approaches.
Kerrigan gave him timely aid. 20
that Taylor and Herd were always in
the rear. The Siwanoy professional
broke his driver the other day and was
having trouble with his tee shots yes
tereay. The rest Of his game, however,
was right up to snuff. Taylor and
Herd practically held their own on the
outward journey, but grew tired near
the finish
Sarazen put his side in the lead at
the very outset, when he won the sec
ond hole with two fine shots to the
green. At the fifth again, hole of 40
yards, he was on with two corking
shots and got bird 4 for a lead
Of 2 up.
Herd laid his second almost dead to
the pin at the seventh and got back
one hole before the turn was made.
Both Sarazen and Kerrigan were
trapped at the short eleventh and the
Britons squared the issue. Kesrigan,
however, came right back with fine
three at the twelfth hole and a pair
of fves, as against the visitors sizes
at the fifteenth, which virtually
clinched, the result. Two spiffy tours
by the Americans on the sixteenth
ended the contest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-24
New Workers Defeat
philadelphia Golfers

Teams representing New York and
Philadelphia bond houses met yester-
day at the Westminster Biltmore Coun-
try Club in their first annual golf
match. The teams played in four ball
matches and the New Workers. score d
a victory of 1879 points to 21a points,
the scoring being done by the Leslie
cup system.
g. II. Griggs jr., and his partner c.
Hawley. were the only Quaker CITY
golfers to win a match They scored
21a points over the No team of the
New Workers which was composed of
A. Smith and w. A. Barber jr.
me best score was made by C. J.
poge and Theodore Berdell, of the
home team, who made q best-ball score
Of n. This will be an annual event
Next year Boston will be asked to
compete, making it tri-city affair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-24
Sweetser and Codchaux
Victors i'm Golf Match

Jesse SWeetser, Metropolitan amateur
golf champion, and Frank Godchaux,
Of New Orleans, defeated Jerry Travers
and John G. Anderson in an eighteen
hole match at the Beacon Hill Golf
Club at Atlantic Highlands yesterday
afternoon.
The score of the match was / up.
The contest was played for the benefit
of The Tribune Fresh Air Fund, and
q tidy sum was obtained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-24
SCATTERING Of Swimming Records Continues

1T WAS only few that Charlie Daniels
greatest short distance swimmer all time many follow
believed
which
Many believe endurance
had been reached
Then the Kahanamou obteraed number
OF Daniess marks and in Kanmoku
esa greatest the
at ALL before the Dukes equal upon the horizon Of sport
the critics
mistaken
Weismuer of the Illinois
worlds of
stands of the startling
The odtner faded picture
boy made his and
pears started sensational He
improve with another experience where the trail will
end
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-24
Women Stars i'm Title
Tennis TOURNEY TODAY

With the greatest list of stars in the
history of the tournament the annual
women's New York state chamionship
lawn tennis tourney will begin at $3.50
o'clock this morning on the turf courts
Of the Green Meadow Country Club, at
Harrison, Westchester County. Mrs,
Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, national
champion; Mrs. May Sutton Bundy, of
California; Mrs. Marion Zinderstein
Jessup, Miss Helen Wills, of California,
and Miss Leslie Bancroft, Rhode Island
champion, are among the forty odd
women entered in the singles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-24
Emerson-Von Bern1uth
Win Tennis Douhles

Gerald B. Emerson and Anto, vox,
Bernuth won the mems doubles cban,l
pionship of Long Island yesterdaw Of
ternoon by defeating Fred and Rem
Letson at GO, 6-3, 4-6, 6-3. in the
final round of the annual tournament
on the clay courts of the Woodmere
Club
Earlier in the day the new cham
plons had defeated J. H. Steinkamnf
and Jerry Lang at 6-1, 6-3, in the
semi-final. The mixed doubles title
was won by Mrs. Percy Wilbourn and
Steinkampf, who defeated Mrs. W. r
Pritchard and Lang at 6-2, Ga IN
the final round. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-24
Some Prouocation for Mrs. MaIIory's Outburst

most regreab ending the closing Maory
struggle for worlds championship those who
inclined condemn too hastily the other side the
looked upon.
Our national lawn tennis Champion time
and OF not to mention the financial
for she went her responsibility journey
wimbledon Odds After
against ngand BEST on her through the field Mrs Mallory
eated Mile
There can be question to that irrespective that
obtained during the match itself.
But Immediately the
Mrs Mallory began to reach this country Those
American champions thorough craftsmanship diff
cult TO believe
matter OF fact the most trustworthy that
nothing Of the attributed her.
Before
last thursday Mrs Mallory confronted by
stating that preferred
her control when confronted with clippings containing
alleged to have made at Wimbledon and following that debac which
she had previously denied having made
there can be no question the lack
MRS Mallory on this OCCASION yet she sorely
right
which she has contributed greatly in tennis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-24
Empire City Entries
MONDAY

First Raoe--The Park Hill Purse, two
year-olds; seliing: five ana half furlongs.
e Of Ridge So nlss saaa'' IL
17ea Manicure Maid. l0l sso' Paisley ........lis
(oe7} *B. Leighton. .lo4 eos Lawn Mower. :. loa
$50 Cork Elm lo4I t67e) Contact ....... 100
$50 Cormao .104l (57s) L. Groody go. 100
Second Racs-The Moderate Purse,
three-year-olds and upward: sellingj mile
and seventy yards.
s ss9 a asss. 1SSss n sss,
500 Polly Walo . 1OlI575 shaffes ..,.,.., liz
5ss .cahalan ....... L2I5ssa Moody ......,,,.io5
- Scotch verdict. :. ill ''''''" ~
Third Raee-The White Plains High
Weight Handicap; three year olds and up
ward; about SIX furlongs
'sss' Hs'ag' sel R Fl ssss s
sss On . Watch 1sso so o1 sKa,sans ls2
6ss' tThunderciapI. .i2sl '' ''''''''''''N ''4A'
mrs Louise Viau entry.
&Rancocas Stable entry.
Fourth Raos-Ths Arrow Selling Stakes
about six surlcngs
t2oe} East yiew. $3.50 .fDsydus ..... 1el
ssa AsIl.esos ...io sssl BEainssorn A' :..iis
s - ~ ~ WslIfndsr Ill,
se3 Nose Dire 800. Dol b75 dan Boiling. A N
l6se1 fErodus 1851 500 SIrsvelyan ,,Ass bs
- ArarsS ......a. .te8'
$Greensree Stable entry.
fMArrone entry.
Fifth Race--The Sweet Memory Purse,
two-year-olds: claiming; maiden Jockeys:
i've and q half furlongH.
Ba7s sPud .......-...lo5i 67ss Irish rss ,og
oe6s stsuspiuton .....Io2t 667 HChof Blynn. foY
sTemptrans .....100l $50 sGhost ,.,.... f0i
b7e sPaddys Lasa. .lool t489) sRungrand los
698 ~Jennie C....... col 548 sIMctdus .,..... 81
NJ tsyn sisas ss t.6ie en.ry,
Sixth haoe-The Fernwood Puxse: three
s sse proaigious ..Ils 4o2 ny Patricia. =. slos
tes' Irish oonfstts. ,ss5s1a fNancy shsnks. Iii
tOak HidYe Stable entry,
apprentice allowance Of 1--we pounds
claimed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-24
Ward and Prentice Again
Win Seabright Doubles

For the fifth time Holcombe Ward
former Davis Cup star, paired with
Bernon S. Prentice, the inveterate club
singles champion, won the doubles
championship of the Seabright Lawn
Tennis and Cricket Club yesterday
afternoon by defeating George A.
Bodman and Stuart Young at GO.
6-3, 81 in the final round match Of
the annual Tournaments.
Bodman and Young were the cham
pions until yesterday, having won the
title last year. Both Ward and Prentice
played brilliantly at the net.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-24
Masterson Wins Race

Frank Masterson, a veteran distance
runner, won the second weekly three
mile run held at Macombs Dam Park
yesterday under the auspices of the
American Distance Runners Associa-
ton. Masterson started from scratch
and defeated Harvey Litchenste by
about three yards in 1853. Litchen-
stein had an allowance of 1875 yards.
Twelve started
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-24

THE ROUNDUP
By The Staff

TINE two major not been lacking to date
IN interest but from
two struggles for admission into the vet to come
Inc ST. Louis Cardinals have
be regarded real factor the National League chase and the
cessfu effort to dispace the worlds
Will inspire the Cardinals fight
that lies ahead.
ony snort time the Giants
gam and most critics predicted that they would this
fet produced the
team IN first place Once
wildly to the front
In the American League what
between Yankees
nost open scramble OF
them close to the leaders and them Sox
indians rallied that for
OF the leading teams we'll andom these three
teams slowly but
browns were aeng perhaps suffering from the
play OF their rivals So to-day
chancesthe Browns Yankees White Sox Tigers
With the Yankees the Eastern
Western clubs the be figured
Yankees they will play of their
clubs On the
their Eastern
The will
Giants will Polo
will with the Browns
League
the Yankees far without dropping below the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-24

The
feature of that portion of the racing
this This second onlv to
Norwich woyeard his class last FRIDAY
and the Brnxve Handicap stamps him as
worthy for Whkawa will
the Saratoga meeting.
The hand of the powerful Rancoca Stable
Spa meeting for addition KaSang will have among
ethers The Star ShootMiss
Minnie the Mount Ksco Stake
kind mpos indicates that he features
The battle the being
wagd and with following lust
where the another is at the
of the The defeat of Bud
victories had this line uar prospective
candidate the to
lite, only to finish seventh in a field of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-24

YORK CITY sport fans apparently ntercy
petition judge the
recent series of baseball
departments 1t estimated that between wit
messed the which for the Emergency Fund
The interest of the New public again the
ay of ntercity competition The
of this popularity baseball
attraction
There nothing like intery competition loyalty
But why limit New Yorks intercity activities Chicago?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-24
Ainsey Brothers Score Double
Victories lin ''Met" Title Tennis

~ nhseS OF California, playing through holder began the
aeiehse OF his metropolitan championship at tho c+
Athletic Club yesterday with three comparatively easv Victories
" @ surey because of the oppressive and the fact that It
s "is tournament OF the grass
IN the opening three games
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-24
Miss Bancroft Triumphs Deer
Miss Cilledudeau at 7-5 *
Victory Is Third Successive in Tournamen, p1.,
Within Eight Days; Shimizu and Hunter Van.
quish beekman and Mathey 6--3, o. in Doubles
BY Fred Hawthorne

Shnlzu OF JAPAN his Fletcbor
yesterday by defeating Francis Hunter Of New
the final round the annual invitation lawn 90
of Greenwich conauering his savan4 " uie
Shnnizu defeated Hunter by exactly the score s1
which Norris Williams won from Hunter final round 81 ~
Nassau Country Clubs invitation tourney weeks aeo ~ " vas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-24
Taylor and Herd Win and Lose
In Team Matches at Siuun0y
Brush Pros" Defeat Sarazen and Kerrigan i'm Four.
BAH Play, bua Americans Are Victors i'm Scotch
Foursome, in Which the Open Champion Stars
By Ray Mccarthy

Instead OF playing regular match Of yx yesterday &c
the Swanoy Country Club H. Taylor Herd and Gene
Saazen national golf champion
fourbal match of eighteen holes or Scotch fu
match That fair enough and break for
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-03-16
'ooCoOoooooo oOooooooooo
HIGH SCHOOL
NEWSOF TNTEREST

SN0NNSdSNOOOOCCOC
Mr.. Bruce of the Centennial
School Supply company, was here
last week to adjust our clock.
ne found it necessary to return it
to the factory for adjustment.
We hope it will prove completely
satisfactory when it returns.
The last number of the Lyceum
course will be given in the Rialto
theatre Friday evening of this
week. Evelyn Bargelt comes
with an evenings entertainment
OF readings illustrated with cray.
on drawings. 1t is one of the
highest recommended numbers of
the course.
Mr.. Perry has very kindly con-
sented to put on a picture show
for the benefit of the athletic
association. The Old Nest comes
in this connection and we are
told by folks of the community
that we can reccomend it with
out any hesitation.
The basket ball season is over
Our teams and their coach, Mr..
Gravatt, have had a very success.
full season of basket ball, they
have played fifteen games and
lost but one out of the number.
The last game of the confer
ence came off last Saturday even
ing between our first team and
the Simla team. The score was
30 to 80 in favor of our opponents
1t was hard fought game and
our boys played with plenty of
pep, but the hoop droppers from
Simla got the big end of the score
The game with Flagler the night
before at Flagler gave US the
long end of the score 10 to 20. It
was fast game from first to
last.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-03-16
You Should See This

In The Old Nest" Rupert
Hughes has removed one wall
from the home of the American
family; you walk in and meet
the folks. This greatest of all
Goldwyn picture will be shown
at the Rialto theatre Wednesday
and Thursday March 22nd and
23rd. This film story of Life is
so simple and direct and so
human and tender that seeing it
is for all the world like stroIling
through the family album of
America.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-03-16
Will Have Big Sale

S. ]. Adams, who resides ten
miles south and six miles east of
this city. called at the Record
office this week and had us print
sale bills for bis big sale which
will be held on Thursday, March
Both. at his ranch. Mr.. Adams
sale will consist of cattle. horses.
hogs, poultry and machinery.
Watch this paper next week for
his big advertisement.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-03-16
FIRST VIEW

$<<<<<<<<<$ <<$<<<<<
z. C. Fuller was in Cheyenne
Wells Monday.
w. C. Gerky purchased a 1920
RumIey Tuesday:>
w. W. Leach and family drove
to the Wells on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ROLAND William
son were IN town Thursday.
Derry Bros. drove home a new
Case tractor outfit on Monday.
DR.. Curdall made quite hit
at the Fairview school Friday
night.
Dame Gossip reports Nels
Peterson as having purchased a
Titan.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. M0usel
we're guests at the Paul home
Sunday.
The Geary brothers were over
Sunday guests of friends north
of the Wells last Sunday.
A large number of First View
people were at the birthday sur
prise dinner given Oliver Fehli-
man last Sunday.
Prof. Gringle >eccompanied by
John Pauls and HaRfy + lliott will
drive home a ne@ Ford Sedan
which he has just purchased.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-03-16
Notice of Public Meeting

Notes is hereby given that on
Monday. Il e 10th day of March,
at 8:00p. M, a caucus of citizens
will be held in the Court House
for the purpose of nominating Of
ficers for the Town of Cheyenne
Wells, Colorado. to be voted for
at the annual election. to be held
April 4th, 1922 81 2t
D. H. luck. Town Clerk