davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-16
Harvard Hockey Team Is
Not a Polished Squad
Will Meet Real Opposition in
Princeton Sextet.

Special Dispatch to The Nrw YORK HEssIp.
CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Jan. 15.--Harvard
should meet real opposition at Philadel-
phia next week when the Crimson faces
the Princeton hockey team. The local
aggregation is by no means the finished
team that those which have represented
the college In recent years have been, but
Coach Claf1in hopes that they will arise
to the occasion at Philadelphia.
Sonny Baker and John Martin OF the
forward line are both letter players, the
former with two years experience.
George Walker of last years freshman
team has displaced Don Angler. vet-
eran, at left wing, and adds to the
speed of the team. Bakers position is
right wing and Martin plays center ice.
Capt. Owen is playing cover point.
tust as he did last winter. The point
performer Is Ted Crosby, who captained
last winters freshmen and whose speed
and general stiffness make him vaIu-
able. Dick Higgins. who managed the
1921 football team. of which Owen and
Crosby were members. is playing goal.
Gardiner Flint Is the only substitute
goal guardian. while Sid Graves and Nit
Gratwick are understudy outer-defence
men.
Joe Larocque Is first string substitute
for Baker. with Coriiss Lamont second
string. Roger Phillips subs at center.
while Frank Hill and Don Angler ara
runner-ups for Walker. whose brother
captained the 1920 team.
The team Is making progress on the
offense and playing at Philadelphia
should prove no handicap. for the Bos-
ton Arena, where the team works. is
nearly as large as the Quaker town rink.
II will give them an opportunity to show
their team play as well as speed on tho
runners.
The New York herald., 1922-01-16
CASINO STARS WIN
DUAL TENNIS MATCH
Heights Club Drops Only One
Contest to Seventh Regi-
ment Players.

The Heights Casino tennis forces gave
as sound a drubbing to the Seventh Regi-
ment Tennis Club as the latter organiza-
ton has ever experienced in the two day
competition. which has become an an
nual fixture. Yesterday on the Brook
lyn court the Casino team cleaned UP
in all four matches. winning one sin
giles and three doubles. The lone VIC
tory Of Merritt Cutler in the five
matches on Saturday is the only joy
that is left to the regimental team. That
it was not blanked Is it's single consola-
ton.
In the most important of yesterday g
debates Frank T. Anderson. national in
door title holder, paired with Fred c.,
his giant brother, representing the Sew
enth Regiment, went down to defeat at
the hands of Dean Mathey and the vet
eran Karl Behr. The Casino pair won
in straight sets and the battle wasn't
even close. The score was 6-3. GO.
Both sides played a deep court game,
Mathey and Behr shooting their drives
between the brothers or in the far cor
ners. When their opponents were back
the Brooklyites just topped the net.
Frank tried TO win every point on
His first smash. but his speed was
cratic end the ball sailed far beyond
the limits of the court on numerous
occasions. Behr was slow in warming
Up.
KelIeher and Partner Lead.
Harold A. Throckmorton and Hugh
G. M. Kelleher were In fine fettle and
triumphed over their rivals. W. d. Cum
ringham and Samuel w. McAllister. in
the same manner as their teammates be-
fore them, 6--3, 6-2. ThroclSmorton
covered wide range Of court, and as
the game progressed his whirlwind vol
leying and hurricane service proved too
much for the regiment representatives.
With the second set at two all. the
Casino stars flashed some added speed
and four games were recorded in short
time.
M. W. Campbell and ]. Harvey Will
Cutler in a closer match. 6--4, 8-6.
The most interesting exhibition and
keenest rivalry of the two days Of playing
was displayed by G. A. L. Dionne, Casino.
and ]. D. Ewing, Seventh Regiment.
Fer almost three hours the two were
on the court; Dionne finally winning
cut, Sc. 1913.
The summaries:
sinsles-G. A. l.. Dionne. Heights Casino.
defeated J. d. Ewing. Seventh Regiment.
Sc, 1918.
Doubies--J Harvey williams and w. NJ.
Campbell, Heights Casino, defeated ]. d.
Ewing and Merritt Cutler. Seventh Regiment.
6-4, S-6: Dean Mathey and Karl Behr.
Heights Casino. defeated Frank t. Anderson
and Fred C. Anderson Seventh Kesmsrtd nd
Hugh G.. NJ Kelleher. Heights Casino. de-
feafed Samuel w. McAllister and William
D. Cunningham. Seventh Regiment. e-3.
The New York herald., 1922-01-16
II. l. SPOTTS LEADS
| N. A. G. SHOOTERS
Breaks 90 Out Of a Possible
100 'Clays' at Travers
Island.

r. L. SPOTS was the high scratch
gunner at the Travers Island traps OF
the New York Athletic Club yesterday.
He took the shoot with card of s2 out
of d possible leo clay birds. The snoot-
Ing conditions were difficult. as the sun
rejecting on the snow dazzled the gun
ners and made 1t difficult for them to
see tho flying targets. The high handi-
cap prize went to e. II. Locatelli with q
card of 100.
!. s. Reynolds was the winner o. the
tournament cup. In the shoot for the
presidents trophy Z. M. Alexander, T.
III. Locatelli. Mayor Reed and l. 8.
Reynolds all scored legs. In the Lyon
cup shoot leg was scored by j. l..
Brandenberg. He had card of 40 out
OF 80 targets. shooting from scratch
The scores:
The New York herald., 1922-01-16
Hobart Completes Hardest
Cridiron Schedule in Years

Special Dispatch to The NEW YORK HERALD
GENEVA, n. Y. Jan. 14.-Hobart Coz
lege. which this year won the small
college football championship OF New
York State, will play next year one Of
the hardest schedules ever attempted by
Hobart football team. The schedule
will include nine games. only three Of
them at home. Hobart's football pros
poets for next year are good but could
be better. as a number OF this years
strong team graduate.
Several propositions have been re-
ceived for the one open date-November
18-from some OF the strongest teams In
the country, notably from Cornell. La
fayette and Penn State, but no decision
has been made.
The schedule follows:
Sept. 20, Syracuse, at Syracuse; Sept. 80.
Niagara. at Geneva; Oct. Z. r, p. l., at
Geneva: Oct IL. New York University. at
New York; Oct. 81. Wesleyan, at Middle
town. Conn; Nov. 4. Union College. place
undetermined Nov. II. University of Buffalo.
at Buffalo; Nov. IS, open (probably at
home): Thanksgiving Day. Rochester, at
Rcch ester.
The New York herald., 1922-01-16
Boys High B. B. Games.

BOYS High School OF Brooklyn has mr.
ranged the following baseball schedule for
1922 March 20 Hebrew Tech at Commercial
Field. March 81, Newtown High school nt
Newtown. April ~. Bushwlclt High School
o. Commercial Field April 20. Manual Train
ing High School at the Brooklyn Parade
Grounds. Nay 4, Bushwick High School NJ
Bushwici May q, Commercial High School
at Commercial Field May n, New Utrecht
High School at Commercial Field: May l3,
Erasmus Hall High School at Commercial
Field; May IS. Eastern District HIgh school
~ Commercial Field May ~. Manual Train
ing High School AZ Commercial Field: May
Commercial Field. May "a. New Utrecht
High School az New Utrecht; May 30. Eras-
mus Hall High school at Erasmus June 2,
ST. Paul's School of Garden City at Garden
city; June 10, Stamford School AZ stam-
ford. Conn.
The New York herald., 1922-01-16
Men Who Will Manage
Major Leagues in 1922
NATIONAL LEAGUE,
Squash Title at Stake.

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Jan. 15.--Harvard
and Union Boat Club will play of their
tie for the Massachusetts, Squash
Racquet Association title January 2S.
Harvard started last Tuesdays match
in the lead, but q 4 to 1 victory over
them by the Union club deadlocked the
teams.
The New York herald., 1922-01-16

ever. The tournament OF 1921 was ths
greatest In the history of the club. with
nearly $50 entries. As rule tournaments
are conducted at a loss. but those of tbs
Long Island Casting Club have been so woli
conducted that no loss was suffered from
any OF them.
The i02i-22 season opened with the
grounds In excellent condition and the at
tendance all that could be desired. including
many new members from different parts.
On January elk new members were added
and several applicants are now In hand for
the consideration of the membership CONF
mittee.
The present ofncers are O. p. CaIlun,.
president; Chester A. Liiley. vice-prosident;
Dr. j.. G. Raynor. treasurer: II. n. Smith.
secretary. $50 Monroe street. Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1922-01-16
Bezdek to Remain.

STATE CoLLEoE. Pa. JAN i5.--HuRo
Bezdek. head coach OF the Pennsylvania
state College football team, upon his
return from the West tonight denied
reports that he was considering an offer
from the University OF Minnesota.
Bezdek said that he went TO Minneapolis
to confer with President Coffmann OF
Minnesota, who requested that he out
line the policy for department of
physical education such az Bezdek has
established here. He declared that he
W was ,,,, mot n any ar, Ty seeking the post
The New York herald., 1922-01-16
Poultry Show Entry Will
Include 5000 Specimens

More than Ave thousand specimens Of
poultry, pigeons and pet stock will be on
exhibition Mt the Madison Square Gar
den Poultry Show next week. final tabu-
lation OF the entry showing an increase
of several hundred over last year, which
held the record for the thirty-twc years
OF the New York exhibition.
This Increase. while gratifying, Is
somewhat embarrassing. for the limit OF
space in the Garden absolutely has been
reached and next winter, providing the
previous ratio OF growth continues. some
provision viii have TO be made for linn
iting the entry. II Is possible that some
features OF the present program may
be eliminated and others substitwted.
The New York herald., 1922-01-16
OATING--TENNIS--ROAD RUN--TRAPSHOOTING
500, 900 K. of c. Men
Join Olympic Body

T. IGHT HUNDRED THOUSAND
r. new members were automati-
L. cally added to the member
ship of the American Olympic Asso-
citation yesterday when the supreme
board OF directors of the Knights OF
Columbus at the Waldorf-Astoria
voted to accept the associations In
vitation to officially join 1t.
Two delegates will be named by
the X. OF c. to attend executive ses-
sions of the association.
The New York herald., 1922-01-16
Hobart Strong for Lacrosse.

GENEVA, N. T., Jan. 1.-THE Hobart
College lacrosse team is making Its
schedule for the coming year Games
have been arranged with Cornell. Yale.
Harvard, Syracuse and are pending with
Princeton. West Point and the Crescent
Athletic Club. as we'll as with Oxfor
University. England. Hobart was run
ncr pp for the intercollegiate lacrosse
championship last year.
The New York herald., 1922-01-16
College Relay Race.

~ an extra attraction the Morningside
a. g.. has added a one and quarter mile
medley relay closed to colleges ~ their
games on Saturday evening al the Twenty
second Regiment Armory. Fordham. Coz
lurnhia and ~ v. u have already entered
Yale and Princeton have also entered
expected that they viii also enter team
IN tne reinv race
The New York herald., 1922-01-16
East Sides Football Dates.

John FLAX has been elected captain Of the
football toam of the East Side High school,
Of Newark He and his team mates viii
take part in the following games next sea
son September 27, Stevens freshmen az
city Field In Newark: October z. Battln
IIirh School at City Field In Newark: ~.
Central High school AZ City Field IN New
ark: n, De witt Clinton High School ~
New York: 2s South Side High School AZ
ford High School at City Field In Newark
Z, Bloomfield High School at City. Field IN
Newark; II. Ansonia High School At An.
sonia, Conn: is. BarrInser High School ai
CITY rfeid IN Newark
The New York herald., 1922-01-16
Curling at Lake Placid.

LAKE PLACID, N. Y. Jan. 15.-slx
clubs have entered the annual curling
tournament TO be held by the Sno- Bird =
OF the Lake Placid Club January 10
and 81. Entrants will compete for the
Governors cup, won last year by the
Utica Curling Club, and the Morgan
trophy for ladies, offered for the frst
time this year
The New York herald., 1922-01-16
Good Shooting at Larchmont,

]. H. vanderveer did some excellent
shooting at the traps of the Larchmont
Yacht Club yesterday. He took the high
scratch prize with a card Of 90. In the
shoot for the high handicap trophy four
gunners tied with full scores Of 100 tar
gets. They were J. H. vanderveer. who
was ineligible, as he had won the scratch
cup H. E. West, c. B. Thomas and c.
A. Krlckl. On the shootoff the winner
was H. E. West. He also won the Take
Home prize. The scores:
The New York herald., 1922-01-16
Harvard Cunners Vict, /,

Special Dispatch to THE New YohN -iraarp.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Jan. 15.--Fs ards
rifle team opened its season yesterday In
telegraphic match against Bow don
with ASS to 460 point victory. Begg,
Bolton and Potter OF the Harvard cam
were tied with 80 points. 81
The New York herald., 1922-01-16
Gossip of the Athletes.

Jackson v. scholz, the University Of Mis-
souri, sprinter, who was recently elected n
member OF the New York A. O., will make
his first appearance IN the coiors Of the
Mercury Foot organization az the games Of
the Morningside A. g. at the Twenty second
Regiment Arnory next Saturday night.
The Municipal A. A., which is composed OF
employees OF New York city, win stage a
set OF athletic games at Madison 9quare
Garden on February 2s Twelve events will
be contested. Eleven OF them win be for
men holding positions under the city govern
ment.
Herman Obertubbesing. president OF the
James ~. Sullivan Officials Club. announces
that the annual becfsteak dinner Of the or
ganization viii take place AZ tho Elks Club
on January 20
The New York herald., 1922-01-16
CONSOLATION.

WGy doaon upon the NSu,odnee Riuer
The days mag be erer bright and fdtr;
But, on the other hand, 1t ,ever freezes orer-
So there is skating there.
The New York herald., 1922-01-16
Walker Harvard Captain.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Jan. 15.--Harold
Brooks Walker of Detroit. Mich, has
been elected captain OF the Harvard
wrestling team. Walker is a senior and
years. Tie wrestlev in the liz pound
class
The New York herald., 1922-01-16
Celtics Win Twice on
Garden Basketball Court
Results of Other Games
Played Here.

The Original Celtics won it's second
game of the week from the Coatesville
club of the Eastern League yesterday
afternoon at Madison Square Garden.
and as a result went into first place
in the team standing. Coatesville played
without the services OF Griebe and
Brown, two of their regulars. who are
nursing injuries. and had trouble in
holding the Celtics to a 40--17 score.
In the night contest the Celtics tri-
umphed over the Macdowall Lyceum, 80
to 10. The game was the second OF
three game series. and after the Celtics
started to draw away from their oppo-
nents 1t developed into a rough and
tumble affair. Stretch Meehan and
Hot" Haggerty. the opposing centers,
INDUCED In an individual wrestling
match. The lineups:
Original Celtics (40). Coatesville (17).
Beckman ..... Left forward. ........ Glasco
Reich Right forward....... Berger
Leonard ......... Center. -. Dieghan
Holman ........ Left guard. KInkead
Dehnert ...... Right guard. Hough
Baskets from floor-Beckman (9. Reich
90. Leonard CD, Dehnert go. Holman 90,
Barry. Berger. Giasco 90. Dicghan (2j.
Hough (2). Baskets from fouls-Beckman,
for Holman. Referee-Purcen. Time OF
halves-20 minutes.
NIGHT CAME
Ceitics (30). Macdowalls Q9).
Beckman. >. Left forward. -. .wassmer
Reich. ....... Right forward. ..... .Schmelke
Haggerty.. ........ Center .......... Meehan
Holman. ....... Left guard. ....... Sullivan
Dehnert. ....... Right guard. .smythe
Goals from floor-Beckman, B. Reich. Deh-
merit. Holman. 81 wsssmer. schmeike. 3.
Foul goals-Beckman, o: Dehnert. Holman,
2: Haggerty. 2: Meehan, z: Sullivan, 4.
Referee-Tom Thorp. Time OF halves--2o
Italian Catholic Club, playing with
lars. Just managed to beat out Winton
Five by a score of 81 to 30 at Tam
many Hall yesterday afternoon.
At Ebling's Casino The Bronx County
Five yesterday defeated the Original
Triangles of Port Chester in close
game. 20 to %. The guarding OF both
teams was so close that at half time
The Bronx five led at . to 9.
Brooklyn Dodgers had little trouble
in disposing Of the Paterson Crescents
at Prospect Hall last night, doubling
their opponents score, 80 to 25. Rus
SELL the Dodger forward. established
record for the season with thirteen
field baskets.
In an afternoon game at Palm
Garden yesterday the Macdowalls won a
4s to - game from the Metropolitan
Big Five.
Brooklyn Basketball Club had n close
call at Arcadia Hall last night when Il
lust nosed out the St Vincent Seniors
by q score of 36 to 80.
The New York herald., 1922-01-16
WINNERS.

High Scratch Prize-R. L. Spots.
High Handicap PRICE,. II. Locatelli.
Tournament Cup-I. S. Reynolds.
Presidents Cup-E. M. Alexander, r. II
Locatelli, r. 0. Sinclair and I. S. Reynolds.
Lyon Cup-J. /. Brandenberg.
The New York herald., 1922-01-16
AT THE CAMPS.


interesting
speaking the angle spectator
everything with
but there representa-
TRY.
mines,
be
been during
nations all
Of philosophy
landal o a
The New York herald., 1922-01-16
kESZzSzSzSzSzSzSzSzSzSzSzS
FEW SURPRISES IN
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
Collegians Play Up to Form in
First Weeks Competition
for Championship.

INTERCOLLEGIATE LEAGUE STANDING.
The New York herald., 1922-01-16
THE LISTENING POST

% By WALTER IRUMB ULL G.
Copyright. 1922 bD The Neto York Herald.
THE BRUSH LEAGUE BOY.
Soon ton the irinter of his discomfort
Retreat before the eager springs Advance,
And he'H be tcth McGrato, take hts chance
With Gibson Cobb or Speaker, aoho'H haze lent
Their presence TO the camps, achere they'll be bent
On seeking to restrain the young recruits
Who scornfuI of ddvtce throao curves and shoots
Until the tendons of their arms rent.
The ronngster yeGrns for 0lory--Jeels its Olo,c
When press dispatches mention him by
He tConders at the reterdns. stdid and sIotc,
Who seem obIipious to demands of Fame,
Taking the cash and letting credit 90;
But someho,o ploytnO In the opening game.
The New York herald., 1922-01-16
THE DIFFERENCE.

TO the veteran training camp place where he goes through
a It
The hardest thing about handling recruits is keep them from
pitching
We chiness a the with
rookie might
The New York herald., 1922-01-16

l Baskets from 1lOOr-BeCkman (3D, Reich
| 90. Leonard (3), Dehnert go. Holman 90.
Barry. Berger, Glasco go. Dicghan 90.
| Hough (2). Baskets from fouls-Beckman,
Reich. Hough. Substitution--Celtics Barry
for Holman. Referee-Purcell. Time OF
halves-20 minutes
The New York herald., 1922-01-16

Italian Catholic Club. playing with
out the services OF four of It's regu-
lars, just managed to beat out Winton
Five by a score of 81 to 30 at Tam
many Hall yesterday afternoon.
, 1922-08-15
NOTICE OF INCORPORATION.

Notice is hereby given of the in
corporation of The National Rub
Der Company of Wyoming. That
there was filed in the office of the
Secretary Of State, at Cheyenne,
Wyoming. July 20, 1922, at 9:lO
a. m. the Articles Of Incorporation
Of said company. The object and
purpose Of said company is to buy,
sell and handle in general automo-
bile tires, rims and castings, and
tubings, and repair the same, and
to do and perform all things neces-
sary or incidental TO the general OBJ
jeets Of the company. The capital
stock Of this corporation is $4,000,
divided into seveG.y-five thousand
shares Of n par value * SI.O0 each.
The term of existence Of said cor
~poration is fifty years.
The names Of the Board of Di-
reetors who will manage the bust
ness and affairs of the corporation
for the first corporate year are: c.
o.. RunyHn, Lewis c. Mills, Ebert
Majors, ]. E. Beal, and V. L. Pres
ton.
The operations OF said company
will be carried on at Casper, Wyo-
mining, and elsewhere.
The l%ocatinon of the principal Of
flee Of the corporation is 1874 West
Midwest Avenue. Casper. Wyoming,
and c. o. Runyan Is the agent in
charge.
Pub. Aug. IA, Is, 1s, 1929.
, 1922-08-15
Ban LOUered On
Gland Hospitals
In Eastern TOUn

WEST DENNIS. Mass. Aug. Is.
BY a vote of 10 TO 7 this town
has decided to ban gland hos
pitfalls within Its borders. Tho Pc
ttion of DR.. ]. Leon Hanson that
his gland farm be allowed to con.
tinue in operation was denied.
Attention was attracted to this
hospital n few days ago when n pa
tent in whose body glands OF a bull
had been grated died. Residents
OF tho town protested vigorously
against the institution. which. 1t
was said. had been established with.
out tho consent Of the town author
tiles.
DR.. Hanson at the meeting pre-
scented arguments tending TO show a
need existing for such n hospital.
bit his remarks were greeted with
jeers and laughter. The physician
agreed to remove his institution to a
more hospitalable environment.
, 1922-08-15
B~odyguard to
Lincoln Dead

BUTTE, Mont. Aug. 15.-Sam Pro-
ten, the s~s-year-old policeman who's
love affair with a "a year-old former
circus rider brought hin, to public at
tention hero recently. died in Butte
this afternoon. He was born at Bar
negai, N. j.. and claimed to have been
a bodyguard for President Lincoln
during the war.
, 1922-08-15

FOR RENT - Two housekeeping
rooms. furnished except bedding and
modern except bath. 1o44 S.
walnut. s.14-2t
, 1922-08-15
LEGAL NOTICES.

NOTICE.
To stockholders of the Alaska
Development Company.
You are hereby notified that the
annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Alaska Development Com
pany will be held at the office of
the company in the city of Casper,
Natrona County, Wyoming, or the
Gath day of August, 1929, at 2
o'clock in line afternoon of said day,
for the purpose of eiecting officers
and directors for the ensuing year.
, 1922-08-15

FOR SALE-Brass bed. child's bed
buget. diningroom table, kitchen
table. range. heater. other furniture;
leaving town, 347 e. Railroad.
Sl4.Jts
, 1922-08-15
THE ARKAGE

WITH NO EXCUSE BUT TO INTRODUCE
The WOODEN ARK AGE TRUE
WE CALI OUR MUSE AND TURN 1T LOOSE
ON THE CAPTAIN ANO HIS CREW.
, 1922-08-15

FOR SALE-New n good second.
hand sewing machines sold: repaired
and rented. 12s West Railroad ave.
nue.. Phone 7i4J. 6.Is,I?t
, 1922-08-15
CLASSIFIED
EoR to Answer Blind
. Classified Ads

In aniwering blind ads in thess
columns. please be careful 10 use
he precise address given In the
,dvcrtisemens- Write the address
oiainly. Letters brought to The
Trbune office do not require
Stamps. Always inSlose your an
-rers In sealed envelope In reply
inE TO ADVERTISEMENTS where refer
nres are asked for. do not send
he original references. Send copies
q them only
, 1922-08-15

and for the transaction of such
other business Is may properly
come before said meeting at that
time.
(Signed) C. F. DOYLE,
Secretary.
Pub. Aug. 10 to 2s, 1922.
, 1922-08-15
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

FOR SALE-rwenty used gas ranges;
two Persian Wilton rugs. one instan.
taneous gas heater. several carloads
OF furniture; must sell to build. Cas-
per Auction House, s2s w. Yellow
stone Phone 6iTJ. slit
, 1922-08-15
MONEY TO LOAN

MONEY TO LOAN on good residen.
tial property; straight loans. Harry
Free & Co, 1903 Beckllnger Bldg.
Phone 23s. s.12.5t
, 1922-08-15

POSITION WANTED-Man and wife
want work on ranch; experienced
nave no children; VIII go any distance.
Box Asa. Tribune. s.15-2ts
, 1922-08-15

LoST-Goid watch hunting case. re.
turn TO 732 S. Park; liberal reward.
s-i4-3t.
LoST-3ox3h Miller tire and water
/. between Casper and Douglas
on Sunday. August IL. Notify Ben,
Landon. l35 8. Conwell. Phone 1sssw.
Reward. s.l4-at.
LoST-Lady's silk striped scarf. Re
ward. 2l5 East F. s-i5.it.
, 1922-08-15
POSITION WANTED

POSITION wANTED-Lady with lit
Tie girl wishes position as house
keeper. Address Box Also Tribune.
S-14-3ts
, 1922-08-15

FOR SALE - Cheap, studebaker
Special touring car in Al condition:
driven $500 miles; a bargain. Call
Mr.. Barnhart at 1912 or 1o42R after
s p. m. S-10-ts
, 1922-08-15
HELP W~ANTED-MALE AND
FEMALE

MAKE $50 WEEKLY mailing cir
culars. Complete instructions. csc.
Narga Supply Co.. COS E. 18th ST..
New York City. S.s.1ot'
, 1922-08-15
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES

FOR SALE-one good Ford touring
car. cheap at 1902 E. Burlington
Ave. s-12-3ts
, 1922-08-15
FOR ~SALE-HOUSES.

FOR RENr-Nsw ~four-room house In
kenwood. $40 per month: water and
lights. Ask at Gates Service station.
s-l4-3t'
, 1922-08-15
LOST AND FOUND

LoST-Ansco camera. size sHx4L In
black leather carrying case lost be
tween Casper camp grounds and
Parkerton. Finder please return &C
Box II, A~Ianville. wyo. and receive
S.libi