davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-06-05
MEMORIAL TEA WILL HONOR
THREE GREAT AMERICANS.

The June memorial tea. honoring
great Americans. will be given in
Miss Byrd Mock's studio in the Old
Brick Capitol next Thursday at p.
m. The following American states
men will be honored: Andrew Jack
son. seventh President of the United
States; Patrick Henry and Henry
Clay.
Descendants of these great men will
attend the tea. Mrs. Florence Jack
son Stoddard. author and founder of
the International Association of Art
and Letters, great-niece Of "Old
Hickory will relate some incidents
told her by her father who spent much
time at THE Hermitage" Jackson's
old home at Nashville, Tenn.
The memorial address on Jackson
will be given by Representative Ed
win Lamar Davis. of tennessee. a
graduate of Vanderbilt University
and the Columbian University Law
School. The address on Patrick
Henry will be given by Attorney Con-
rad H. Syme of this city. Mr. Symc
belongs to Patrick Henry's mothers
family by her first marriage. Mrs.
Emma Henry Young. a great-grand-
daughter of Patrick Henry will read
a poem on Patrick Henry composed
and presented to her by Fred Emerson
Brooks. an American poet. Henry
Gordon Clay, a cousin of Henry Clay
the statesman. will give the talk on
the Kentuckian. Mrs. Clay will pour
tea. assisted by Miss Marie Henry
Young. a great-great- -granddaugh
of Patrick Henry
Music consisting OF group OF
old Southern melodies will be
furnished by Miss Elizabeth Keyes,
harpist. Officers and members of the
International Association of Arts and
Letters are invited as special guests
Judge Will r. King, formerly
chief law cNuLtel of the Reclama-
ton Service and in business in this
c ty, was recently elected Demo-
cratic National Committeeman from
Oregon, his native State. defeating
the Old Guard candidate by a large
majority in the April primaries.
Miss Marian HeitmuIIer is spenn.
ing June week at Annapolis as tho
guest of Lieut.. and Mrs. BENJAMIN
Claggett.
Edwin Booth. solicitor of the In.
terror Department, has returned
from a trip to Montana. his home
State. and other Western points.
Miss Lois Meek, who has been
student at Columbia University for
several months past. Is spending the
summer vacation with her father
A. K. Meek, at his apartment In
Kalorama road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack McCord. Of
Seattle, are spending the week In
Washington at the Lafayette Hotel.
Mrs. William Davis and her
daughters, Misses Hazel and Fran
ces Davis, attended the commence.
ment ball at Annapolis Thursday
evening.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-05
CHIEFS INSTALLED
BY HEBREW CLUB

Officers were installed by the Social
Club of the Hebrew Home for the
Aged. meeting at the Y. NJ. H. A.
Eleventh and Pennsylvania avenue
northwest, last night.
The officers are: Ralph Trupp,
president; Ben Aaronson. vice presi-
dent. Miss Cecilia Marks. treasurer;
M. H. Hanks. financial secretary. and
Lew Kolodin. sergeant-at-arms.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-05

-HE PRESIDENT and Mrs.
Harding ATTENDED the Confed-
i crate memorial services held at
Arlington yesterday afternoon at 8
o'clock.
The Secretary of war. John w.
Weeks, will go to West Point to
attend the graduation exercises at
the Military Academy Tuesday.
June 13. The following week he
will attend the commencement at
the Virginia Military Institute.
The Attorney General. Harry NJ.
Daugherty, will return today from
brief absence, having gone to
Chicago to address the Bar Associ-
alton there. .."-
Mrs. Hubert Work. wife of the
Postmaster General. has returned
to her apartment at Wardman Park
Hotel after a visit OF several weeks
with her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Bissell. In Chi
cago. Mr.. Work. who has been vis-
iting in his home, Pueblo, Colo, and
Denver will join her here later In
the week.
The Secretary of Agriculture and
Mrs. Wallace have as guests al
their apartment in wardman Park
their daughter-in-lsw. Mrs. Henry
II. Wallace, of Des Moines, and her
young son, Henry Brown Wallace,
who will spend two weeks with
them.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-05
BAND CONCERTS.

The L. s. Marine Band. under the leader
ship Of william ssntelmsnn. will give o
concert at the Marine Barracks. beginning
al 4so this AFTERNOON. The program fol-
lows:
March. Clear for Action ... .Blankenburr
Morcesu. "Extase glamour. ".........Ro RoIe
Excerpts from The Daughter Of the
Regiment .......;......... .DoniLetti
Rcminiscences Of scotland ....... Godfrey
teEums."
The Rosary will be one Of seven Sc
lections played by the Soldiers Home Band
during a concert at the bandstAnd this even
Ing. beginning at $50 O'Clock. Under the
norman. the following program will be Of
fered:
March. The Pioneer. Crosby
Overture. king Mydas". EiIenberr
Paraphrase. The Rosary Iby re
questl ........... .Nevin-Zimmermsn m
Excerpts from Musical Comedy, Ms
dame Sherry" trequestI ...... .Hoschns
Fox Trot. ''on the Gin. Gin 'Ginny
shore .'..;'.'...: 'Dona ldson
Waltz. Eileen Alannah" ....... Bouheur
Finale, Wig wag" ...:....Mrs. MscLennou
band concert will be given at the old
Naval Hospital Grounds. Ninth street and
Pennsylvania avenue southeast. at 7:s0
o'clock this evening ny the Washington Boys
Independent Band. under the leadership Of
J. L. Kidwell. The program follows:
March. Home Defense" "....M l. Lake
Waltz, Twilight. ............E. Smith
FoI Trot. Blue Danube Blues" ~. Kern
March, Bunker Hill" l. lake
Serenade. old Church Organ Chamber.
Medley, Home Songs" s".............s .shuns q
March. Down ihe Line" l. Lake
Waltz. over the Waves. '.....J Rosa
March. 'Brocktonian" .......J Miller
The U. s Navy Rand under the direc-
tion Of Charles Renter. will give concert
this evening from T:30 O'Clock until a:OD
at judiciary Square. F,fth and streets
northwest. The program.
March. Washington Times Renter
overture, Eurysn snthe '..............W Weber
Fantasia. "Old Folks at Home and in
Foreign Lands. Robert,
Grand Scenes from the Opera. SAN
son and Delilah" ......... Saint -Ssens
Waltz. Three O'clock in the Morn
ing Observation-Disclosures. Robledo
Gems from the operetta. eileen Herbert
Romance. "AdOra tion" n".......... .Barowski
Fox Trot, stumbling Confrey
Other evening band concerts to he given
this week follow: Tomorrow. the Marine
Rand. at Mcmillan Park; "wednesday. the
Boys Independent Rand. at Stanton Park
Thursday. the Marine Rand, at Franklin
Park: Friday. the Community Center Band
at the Smithsonian Grounds.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-05
UNIVERSITY WOMEN
WILL GIVE DANCE,

The Washington branch of the
American Association of University
Women announces a dance and caro-
party on the evening Of June 10 at
the new National Club. 1884 I street
The rooms on the first floor will Do
used for cards and the second floor
dining room will be open for, dane
ing. This is the first function of
this kind to be held in the new club
house since the association took
possession. Tickets may be ou-
tained at the club.
The club will be open for inspec-
ton by Washington alumnae of col.
leges. whose graduates are eligibls
for membership in the organization
at reception on June IA from 3:so
to 6.
Capt. and Mrs. W. p. waltz.
United States army. have taken an
apartment at the Burlington Hotel.
Mrs. Harry Atwood Colman will
entertain the members of the
League of American Pen Women
and the Woman's National Press
Club at tea at her home, 5s0t Four
teenth street northwest, tomorrow
evening from to Z o'clock, In
honor of Mrs. Louis N. Geldert, ma
tional president.
Mrs. Alfred Julian steinberg will
The Washington herald., 1922-06-05
PRINCESS CANTACUZENE
GOES TO CATsKILLs,

Prince and Princess Cantacuzene
with Princess Bertha and Princess
Ida Cantacuzene. who spent the win
ter with Mrs. Frederick Dent Grant
have left for the Catskills to remain
through the summer.
Mrs. Grant has Just returned from
Florida. where she was called by the
death of her zunt, Mrs. B. L. Honore,
and accompanied her brother, A. c.
Honore. to Chicago for the interment.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-05
MINISTER OF SERBS
TO HOLD RECEPTION.

The Minister of the Serbs. Croats
and Slovenes and Nine. Grouitch
have issued invitations for a recep-
tion Thursday afternoon from to
at RauScher's in celebration of
the marriage of the King of the
Serbs. Croats and Slovenes to Prin-
cess Marie of Rumania
Mariana de Amoedo Calarmendi.
second secretary of the Spanish
Embassy. who has been in living in
Cleveland Park. has taken an apart
ment at Wardman Park Hotel.
Mrs. Joseph Hampson entertained
at tea yesterday afternoon in COM
pliment to Mrs. William H. Hill.
Mrs. George Wheeler was hostess
at luncheon Saturday at the Shore
ham in compliment to Mrs. Hill. who
will sail tomorrow to spend the
summer abroad. The other guests
included Mrs. Joseph Hampson. Miss
Mary B. Adams, Mrs. T. H. Given,
Mrs. Fitzhugh Lee, Mrs. George
Dunlop. Mrs. Barry Mohun. Mrs.
Robert Lewis. Miss Elizabeth Bryan,
Mrs. Robert F. Mackenzie and Mrs.
]. Edward Graham.
Mrs. Howard S. Nyman will leave
today by motor for New York, from
where she will go on Thursday to
attend the graduation Of her son,
Benjamin Nyman. from the Stone
School. On her return from New
York she will visit her younger son.
stephen Nyman, who Is a student
at the Donaldson School, near Bal
timore.
Miss Adeline Oxnard will leave this
week to visit Miss Cornelia Wander
bilt. daughter of Mrs. George Wander
bilt. at Biltmore. n. c.. the summer
home OF Mrs. Vanderbilt.
Mai. John G. Quekemeyer, who
has been at the cavalry school In Fort
Leavenworth, Kans.. will return to
duty shortly in the ONCE Of the Chief
OF Stan. Maj. ouekemeyer has
many friends in Washington. made
while on duty as aide to Gen. PERISH
ing from which he was relieved to
attend the school in Fort Leaven-
worth.
Miss Sidney Burleson, daughter. of
the former Postmaster General and
MIS- Albert Sidney Burleson. is the
guest OF Mr., and Mrs. Robert Grain
az their home in Wyoming avenue.
Sne VIII remain until Mr.. and Mrs.
Grain go to their summer place IN
Maryland, which will be in about a
fortnight. Miss Burleson expects to
spend the greater part of the summer
with her sister. Mrs. Richard Van
Wyck Nesley. on Long Island.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-05
ADMIRAL PAKENHAM
HOST AT LUNCHEON.

Admiral Sir William c. Pake nham
was host at luncheon. yesterday
aboard the Raleigh, having among
his guests the French Ambassador A
and Nine. Jusserand. Senator and
Mrs. Francis F.. Warren. Capt. and
Mrs ]. II. Dayton, Comdr. and Mrs.
william F. Halsey. Comdr. and Mrs.
Ralston Holmes. Mai. and Mrs. c.
z. Snow. Comdr. and Mrs. Gilbert
]. Rowcliff. the Commercial. Coun-
selor OF the British Embassy and
Mrs John Joyce Broderick. Miss
Lindsay Wood. Miss Anna Hamlin,
Miss Tracy Lyon and Miss Mildred
Bromwell.
Mrs. Henry Getty Chiffon enter
tanned a DISTINGUISHED company a'
dinner last evening in compliment
to Admiral Pakenham.
Leander Mccormick -Goodhart. ."
the British Embassy. entertained at
a young peoples picnic yesterday
afternoon on the grounds OF bic
place in Langley Park. Chillum.
Md. having as his guests T.
officers of the Raleigh and a COR
responding number of girls.
The AIRS cent tine Ambassador,
Thomas A. lie Breton. who had ex-
pected to sail Saturday for Europe,
has postponed his departure until
the latter part OF this month, when
he will join Nine. lie Breton and
their niece. Mile. Lloveras, in Paris.
The Peruvian Ambassador. Alton
so Pezet, will return today from
Atlantic City. where he and Nine.
Pezet spent the weekend. Nine.
PeZet will visit In New York before
returning to Washington.
The Minister of Siam. Phya Pra-
bha Karavongse, is expected to ar
rive in San Francisco today from
his home in Siam, where he had
been on leave for the past year. He
is accompanied by his small son,
and will come at once to Washing
ton.
The charge d affaires of the lega-
tion. Phra Sanpakitch, who spent
the Weekend in Atlantic City. will
go to New York today to attend the
luncheon to be given there tomor-
row by W. Morgan Shuster. others
attending the luncheon will be the
Persian Minister and the Chinese
Minister. DR.. SEE.
The Minister Of Honduras and Sc
nora de Lopez. with their daugh-
ter. Senorita Lopez. will close their
house at 1884 P street the latter
part OF June and go to Mohonk Lake
for a stay of several months.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-05
[R9Wdshiz,gg,12z g,l,!'..z - <
II " EVELYN c.HUNT

Mrs. Grant will close her Washing
ton home tomorrow and win go to
Sarasota. Fla
Mr.. and Mrs. bingham Townsend
have closed their house in Twenty
first street and have taken a cottage
at Blue Ridge Summit. where Mrs.
Townsend and her small daughter
will spend the summer. Mr.. Town
send will join them for the week-ends.
Mrs. Eugene Hale has gone to her
summer home In Maine. where she
will remain until the autumn.
Miss Betty Grove, who has been the
guest of Miss Helen lie Seure. re-
turned to ElIicott City yesterday.
where Mr.. and Mrs. Grove have taken
a country place for the summer.
Mrs. Henry Hoyt and Miss Nancy
Hoyt will close their home here June
l2 and 60 to Bar Harbor. where they
will occupy their cottage for the sum-
mer.
Mrs Harry ST. George Tucker. wife
OF Representative tucker, mas re-
turned to their home in Lexington.
Va. where she will spend the sum-
mer.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene c. Pomeroy
of 1925 New Hampshire avenue, will
leave Washington late in June pre-
paratory to sailing from San Fran
cisco about June 81 for the Orient,
where they will pass some time. They
will be accompanied by their family
and will stop at the PHILIPPINE Islands
ami other points before going to
Shanghai.
Miss Josephine Pomeroy, their
school girl daughter. will 60 to New
York this week to visit school girl
friend and together they will attend
the commencement exercises at West
Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward A. Hartman
will sail for Europe on June 10.
Mrs. George Vidmer has Joined Col.
Vidmcr in their apartment at Ward
man Park Hotel after a two-moths'
visit with her son-in-law and dsugh-
ter. Mai. and Mrs. Joseph P. Aleshire,
at Fort Riley. Kans.. Col. Vidmer re-
Gently returned from an inspection
trip in the West. Col. and Mrs. va
mer plan to remain at Wardman
Park most OF the summer, paying
occasional visits to "Quandary" the
country place of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Upper on Chesapeake Bay near Solo
mons Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas T. Gaff
closed their home yesterday and left
for Osterville. Mass. where they will
open their summer home for the sea-
son.
The assistant commercial attache
OF the Netherlands Legation, DR.. B. ].
Gratama, has been transferred TO the
foreign ONCE OF the Netherlands and
sailed Saturday with Mime. Gratama
from New York aboard the Nieuw
Amsterdam for his home.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-05
syOciehl
~

entertain 200 guests at card party
for the washington Chapter of
Hadassah, tomorrow afternoon, at
her home. 17a7 Columbia road.
The members of the Philippine
Parliamentary Commission, headed
by Mr.. Quezon. president of the
senate, and Mr.. Osmene, speaker
who will arrive in Washington
shortly, will be the guests OF honor
at a ball TO be held Tuesday eve
ming. June 20, at wardman Park
Hotel by the Philippine collegiates
in the city.
ROBERT r. LEE CHAPTER,
U. ID. c.. WILL MEET TONIGHT.
Mississippi night will be the fea-
ture Of the Robert z. Lee Chapter.
U. D. c.. meeting this evening. A
musical program by Washington
artists viii precede the address, by
Representative James William Col
lier, an Informal reception and
dance following. Mississippians are
invited to be guests OF honor on
that occasion. The exercises will be
held at the Confederate Home on
Vermont avenue and will begin al
8 o'clock.
Mrs. Jacob John Locher. at'onal
chairman Of press for the League
The Washington herald., 1922-06-05
ROBERT II. LEE CHATTER.
U. ID, C., WILL MEET TONIGHT,

Mrs Jacob John Locher. nat'onal
chairman Of press for the League
of American Pen Women. left for
New York yesterday to attend the
The Washington herald., 1922-06-05

Other evening band concerts to he given
this week follow: Tomorrow. the Marine
Rand. at Mcmillan Park; WEDNESDAY. the
Boys Independent Rand, at Stanton Park:
Thursday. the Marine Rand at Franklin
Park: Friday. the Community Center Band
at the Smithsonian Grounds.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-05

second secretary OF the Spanish
Embassy. who has been in living in
Cleveland Park. has taken an apart
ment at Wardman Park Hotel.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-05

Mrs. Alfred Julian steinbers will
The Washington times., 1922-09-20

Licensed bv Disfricf Of CoiTn bio.
The Washington times., 1922-09-20
.PiRITUAL SCIENCE

spiritual readings by appointment only. I.
The Washington times., 1922-09-20
WIANFRD-REAL ESTATE

We wIsf 'fi,oa8aisSi TofS ao6sSs Fos 1seIfs'
Owners OF property desiring to matte
quick sales should list property with u
ct once.
wM. P. NoRMQyLE SO ErN
JOHN r. DONoHoE 4 SONS,
s14 PsnnsyivanIs ave. g. E
Let Us Submit Our List Of Homes ana
Investments Before You Purchase
The Washington times., 1922-09-20
HOUSES FOR SALE
106


~>~~~~>S~~~~~~~~>~
PBTwoRTH.
fine new home. containing 6 rooms
and every modern convenience. s.. 900
BRiGHFWoop. 'e '"''O
The best buy in a new home in tn.
city; rooms, tile. bath, hot water
ants toilet, built-in Ice box, outside
pantry, space ror garage. $3.50. 1900
D66SwsNSiTowN.
An s-roonn. semi-detached brick house
on a business street Electric lights
sGIn4 sna 'PsSs %So6s fSs fs65sse 5000. Terms.
Two brand new bungalows. containing
rooms and bath each, hot-water heat,
electric lights lots tosl1o. ,7,sso.
attic for 2>more rooms.
CAPITOL HILL
A fine investment in a large rooming
viii give possession OF hfs apt, or
rooms and bath. Furniture ON and
and ard floors worth, $1,000 with prop.
s: cry apt f'st Sor,S aG" ,1s M more Per Gps Sw.
terms.
NoRTHEAsT.
sis;ToOm brick. corner property. hot
11S.ooo-Near 18th st. n. W. ana the
great building boom. s.room brick
the entire property In beautiful con.
ditIon.
,s,Tso-on 18th at. N w. Groom, strict.
~ modern home: hot water heat. eas
electric lights. . porches cement
porch: beautiful location and exeeIlent
$50 Nd. AVE. N. E. Modern broom hov,.
can be bought only completely fur
nishsd.
ts,s00-Brand-n -nsw, modern heated and
lighted bunsaiow; extra large lot. SOC
lbs, In good N E. section Of the
city; only 1900 cash payment
%, ,0oo--7-roorn pressed brick house nav
ly decorated; beautiful N r. location
hot.water heated, electric liRhts two
baths, sleeping porch suitable for one
two or three families. Vacant; imM..
diate possession and In perfect condi-
tion; entire property has been remod.
eled and is a perfect home for a quick
purchaser.
J. d. CARAVAN,
District Nat. Bank Bldg.
Main ss2a !. -. Franklin asas.
NEW HOME,
$3.50.
This home is Just what you have BEEN
looking for; T. and tiled bath: NV
heat and elect: concrete front porch;
double rear porches: located In beet
n ". section; Easy tsrms Phone Msis
The Washington times., 1922-09-20
NEW HOME,
A7.SbO.

This home Is Just what you have bean
looking for; r. and tiled bath; h.-w.
heat and elect: concrete front porch
double rear porches; located In best
~ w. section. Easy terms Phone Main
asoo. BASNAN q HEtNzMAN. 73t
The Washington times., 1922-09-20

Prepare In the knights OF Columbus
Evening School for the c. p. A. exam
ination. There 10 an excellent corps
Of Instructors and the tuition rate IL
moderate. Veterans of the world war
receive free scholarships. Registration
begins Sept. 10. Glasses are held at
1904 st. Write for bulletin
The Washington times., 1922-09-20

MADAM ZARA,
Clsirvoyant and card reader, Just return.
cd from West. Friends and clients
please call 9Th and q sts. ". W.
The Washington times., 1922-09-20
RIZPAH ELDON,

MRS. LILLIAN GREEN
spirityai sesdinss daily. luS Columbia
The Democrat-herald., 1922-06-30

The fair association at a meet
ing last week decided that in the
cow line a require ment Of regis
try would not be made, as there
are practically ne registered
cows in the county. The prizes
consequently viii be on the best
milk cows of the prominent
breeds Durhams, Jerseys.
Holsteins. Gurnseys. etc. The
test will be on the truest TO type,
quantity and quality Of milk, etc.
This will give a range that ought
to insure splendid exhibit of
COWS
The Democrat-herald., 1922-06-30
N. E. Church Note.
The Church For Service

Next Sun day will be Family
Day" at the Methodist church.
All families invited to attend
service in body. not send
delegate. hut ALL come and sit
together in a pew as our ances.
tors did before US.
Following the service ne Will
have community dinner-all
are invited to bring a good old
fashioned basket dinner and eat
it in the cool basement OF the
church and have real, good
social time.
An old fashioned Love Fest
and the Lords Supper will be
two features of the service.
The evening service will be 4
union one, Rev. Dean pres ching
the sermon.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-06-30

George Shaw, chairman of the
Republican State commlttee,
came down here to reassure the
local braves. and to instill in
them a spirit equal to good
hootch by impartinR to them
confidentialIy that this is re-
pub lican year" At this it 10
said some of the braves had 10
be given a wee drop. but when
he finished up BY saying that the
G. o. P. slush fund this year
would be as good as a pie eoun-
ter, 1t is said the boys recovered
their composure and assured him
they would stay in the game -
long as the slush fund he'd out,
or there was wee drop of con-
ISOLATION of more on ahead for the
braves; and it is said that with
this assurance Shaw 20. pshaw y
went on Ills way rejoicing, are
on the hunt for other worlds %
conquer.
The Springfield laundry was
recently sold to Chas. Stevens O!
west part Of county, who j. now
in charge
The Democrat-herald., 1922-06-30

Billy punivan spent urday
night with Arthur kicinski.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loyd Swapertv
ct Murray are the proud parent.
OF a new boy.
Lis ting up wheat is the order
of the day.
Reeves Jones and family and
Bert Boydston and family of
Rodley were Richards visitors
Saturday.
A few farmers will start tho
headers by the last Of the month
it will be very light har-
vest around have.
There will be a celebration at
Rodley July the 4,h.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-06-30

1t is with great pleasure that
we are announcing this week
the cand idacy of Albert Peter
son OF Wentworth tor commits
sioner second district on the
democratic ticket. Mr.. Peterson
is one of the most successful
farmers OF the county, and an
ideal nan for the Office of CON-
missioner. Write up next week
The Democrat-herald., 1922-06-30

You can tell your friends that
the first airplane exhibition ever
put on In the west will be put on
at the Baca county fair this year.
inclusive Of q 8 OO0 foot jump
from the plane directly over the
fair ground. Not even at the
state fair has this airplAne exhi-
bition ever been put on. There
will be two Of the planes at the
fair.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-06-30
North Flat.

Pretty dry on the flats.
The green bugs have got .
good part of the wheat. in some
tields being worsa than in others,
Roy Hickcox took dinner at
B.ckford's Wednesda
They had y fine shower Of rain
over At Roy ReYnier's Wednss-
day night.
Burnice Covsrdsil got poisoned
wnlle bugging potatoes, but ID
all right now.
Roy Hickcox is replanting q
part of Mrs. Dunn's crop.
The young folks enjoyed Z
surprise party at Opal puiliam'a q
list Thursday night.
A nice crowd of young and
old enjoyed ice cream and cake
at Elmer Sutton's urday
night.
Weed ing crops 10 the order OF
the day now.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-06-30

We are this week announcing
the cand idacy for nomination of
NJ. Psul Tinker for the office Of
C ,unty clerk on the democratic
ticket. Mr.. Tinker is one of
the best qualified parties in
Baca county for the place, and
will add great strength to the
ticket. Write up next week.