davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-02

er at the immigrant pier in Baltimore,
under the Home Mission Board of the
Southern Baptist Convention. will
speak to the Baptist women of Rich
mond in their home mission week Of
prayer this week
She will speak her work at the
pier on Wednesday, March D. at =. NJ,
al Grace Street Baptist Church; on
Thursday ut the same hour at Taber
naclc Church. on Friday at Leigh
street Church, and on Friday evening
at clock at Bainbridge Street Church.
Ia South Richmond. Women OF all de-
nomina tons are cordially invited to
be present and enjoy the rare treat OF
hearing y very gifted woman talk on
her special work.
JcnninES-aIanning.
a pretty wedding was solemniZed at
the residence OF Mir. and Mrs. Edward
Washington Jennings in York Street
Norfolk ut ) o'clock Wednesday after
noon, when their daughter. Elspeth
Mae became the bride Of Job Palmer
Manning, or Portsmouth. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev Thomas
~ Snoot, OF Epworth NJ. r.. Church.
The house was decorated for the oc-
casion with palms. ferns and burning
candlcJ The bride, who was given
away by her father. wore n travelling
suit oil blue cloth with hat and gloves
TO correspond and carried a shower
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-02
Meade Mann. Miss Moore. Miss Eliza

Meade Mann, Miss Moore. Miss Eliza
beth. Johnston. Miss Julia Moore. Mrs.
Parharl. Mrs Herbert Mann. Miss Eliz-
abeth Selden Miss Mary Williams, Miss
Ella Buck, Miss Cally Ryland, Miss
Mary Day VIM. Mrs. Elmore Seidel.
Miss Emma Gray White, Miss Helen
Adams Miss Della Davenport Miss
Elizabeth Hargrave, Mrs Charles d.
Lsrus. Mrs Nehemiah and others.
The tables Will be decorated with
bowls of spring flowers for the coming
week.
House Dance.
Moon Grove" the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. r. r. Roberts, near South Boston.
was the scene of a delightful dance on
Friday evening. February 81, when
they entertained In honor Of Mrs. Rob-
ert's sister. Miss Elizabeth Gcddes
Nash. Of Minneapolis. MINI a stringed
orchestra screened by potSed plants
and flowers, played for the dancing, and
supper was served at midnight in the
dining room Those present included
Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Glascock. Mr.. and
Mrs. \. .B. Moon, .r., Mr.. and Mrs. j. 4.
Palmer, Misses Sue Bagby, Bessie
Reavos. Langston and Jean Roberts
Mary Lewis Hughes, Velma Glascocl.
Louise Price. Matte and Mary Rob
erts. Ruth and Eva Stockwell, HATTIE
Epes, Mary Cartwell. Louise Lacy, Fan
ME and Mamie Moon, Thomas Moon
Jack Roberts. Harry Snead, Archer
Dorsey, James and Joseph Johnson
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-02

Elmo t:dmondson. Foster McGee.
Thornton Abbott, Thomas owen, Oscar
Moore Frederick Hall. Huela Brooks,
Woodson Hughes, Harry Dickens.
Thomas Giascock, John lrby, James
Lovelace and others
Engagement Announced.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Fuller. of West Point. an
nounces the engagement OF her daugh-
ter. Emily, to willard Preble Fish
burne, of San Diego, Cal The wedding
Will he celebrated some time during the
month OF June
Meetings This Week.
In the Service of the King Circle OF
Kings Daughters will meet at the
home of the Misses Gary, 23l0 East
Grace Street, on Monday afternoon at
O'Clock. All members are urged to
attend this meeting, as election OF Off
/ GERS aud other important business viii
take place.
The general meeting of the Associa-
ton FOR the Preservation of Virginia
Antiquities" will be held on Tuesday
morning of this week at IL o'clock in
the John Marshall House. full at
tendance liz urged.
The regular meeting Of tho Council
! OF Jewish Women will be held on Tues
day. March 4; at 4. p. NJ. in the base
ment OF Temple Beth Ahabah. The fol-
lowing program Will be rendered: adj
dress on equal suffrage. Mrs. B. B. Val
entine: vocal solo. Mrs. Jasper l.. Rowe.
Continued on Third Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-02
bouquet of roses and Lilies OF the vail

bouquet of roses and lilies of the val
ley.
Miss Mary Manning. sister OF the
bridegroom. was maid OF honor. She
was gowned In white lace over satin.
and carried an arm bouquet OF milady
roses
Thomas Manning. brother Of the
bridegroom. acted as best man. The
wedding march was played by S. S.
Simmons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Manning left immedi
ately after the ceremony for an eX-
tensive Northern trip. On their re-
turn they VIII make their future home
with the brides parents. 1I3 York
Street
Leaves for Texas.
Lieutenant Samuel. G. Talbot Twen-
y-eighth Infantry, United States Army,
who has been visiting here for some
time past, left Friday TO join his regi-
ment at Galveston. Texas. Mrs. Tai
| bolt and her small daughter will re-
main In Richmond. where they are the
! guests Of the formers parents, MIR. and
Mrs Burnett Lewis.
At the Samovcr.
Among those noted at the Sign OF the
| Samover this week have been Mr.. and
| Mrs Charles u. Williams. Jr.. Mrs Rry-
don Tenant. w. G. Hatcher: OF New
! York; Mrs. Sidney Buford, Mrs. Lucius
! Cary, Madame Foster, Mrs. Thomas
/ Moulton, Miss Bessie Kennon. of Nor
wood; Mrs. Thomas rutherford. Mrs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-02
For Gray Hair
Ii Can BE DarIIened Very Clcycrly b.,
Using This Simple Formula

In this age, when ones personal
appearance counts for so much, and
when both the social and business
world puts ban upon everything
that denotes the approach OF age. il
becomes a matter OF duty TO those
whose hair is turning gray TO adopt,
some rational means OF darkenin it.
thus hiding the traces OF Time An
excellent, yet very simple, solution
OF the problem is 10 procure at the
drug store an ounce Of bay rum, Il
quarter ounce OF glycerinc and a
small box of Barbo Compound and
at home you can dissolve the Barbo
Compound in ounces or water
afterward adding the other TWO in
gradients. This makes a remark.
ably effective mixture for durkenine
gray hair, and at the same time re.
moving dandruff and other ills OF
the scalp, besides making the hair
soft, glossy and young-looking. /,
darkens the beard as we'll as the
hair. 1t is applied once week unit
the hair il darkened. then every two
weeks. 1t does not rub off or colo
the skin, and is much more salts
factory than the common dyes ant
stains. advertisement.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-02
by Foster.

lecture will be announced a little lat
er on.
Returned TO Richmond.
Miss Louise Chilcs Williams re-
turned To her home, 300 Grove Ave-
nue.. last week after spending some
time in Louisa County. Miss Williams
was accompanied to Richmond by Mrs
w. T. Bib. of Louisa who Will be the
guest OF Attorney -Ccncral and Mrs s.
w. Williams for two weeks.
Ent-rtnins ut Nest Point.
Mrs w. 5. Eastwood entertained on
"Wednesday evening in honor of the
younger members OF society who took
part in the play recently presented by
the School League in West Point Mrs.
j. W. Marshall and Mrs. Chandler as
sisted Mrs. Eastwood in receiving her
guests. on the contest The Romance
OF the Lawyer and the Carpenter Mrs.
Cleveland Maynard of WILLIAMSBURG.
won the FIRST priz0. and Temple Palmer
the second Several orchestra sclcc-
lions were rendered and refreshments
were served III the dininE-room
Visiting Friends.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles L. wheeler. Of
New York. have been the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Watkins at their
! home, ''TraVeler's Rest" In Chester
field County. Mr.. and Mrs Wheeler are
ZEN route for their home after spend :
ing some time at Old Point Comfort
and other Southern resorts
Organ Recital.
Benjamin j. Potter will give an or
gan recital At Monumental Episcopal
! Church this afternoon at 4:15 o'clock
/ the recital has formerly come after
/ the services but win now he given
Just previous to the beginning of the
afternoon service
Interesting Lectures.
| Miss Marie Buhlmaicr, mission work :
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-02

gallery.
According 10 Art and Progress, the
hist equestrian statue now standing
to be erected III the United states is
the wcll-known statue OF Genera!
Jackson. in Lafayette square. Wash
inSton, which was dedicated January
,, 1898. a replica stands in Jackson
square. New Orleans. La
The classes at the Art Club this
year are more complete and full than
at any time In the history OF the club.
aud the class OF work shows great
advances over preceding years. a
source OF qualification as showing
that even in staid old Richmond it is
possible for new ideas to obtain a
footing and show a growth. The cX-
hibition OF etchings now on the walls
OF the Art Club Will remain until some
time in March.
The March number OF Art and Pro-
Sress, the exponent OF the American
Federation of Arts is Il special scuIp-
turo number" and contains large
number OF excellent reproductions OF
contemporary ar, az also some repre-
sensations OF art Of other times and
other countries
Cnrd Party wednesday,.
Mrs Preston Belvin. Jr gave a
beautiful card party al her residence
on "Wednesday afternoon Of the past
week in honor OF the Baroness Ais
/ Moncheur, who Is the guest OF Mrs
II Is. FRANKLIN. AT Gresham Court The
. decorations were very effectively car
rieh ont In red flowers
on Wednesday evening Mr.. and
Mrs II *. Franklin gave "a theatre
party, followed by a supper in honor
OF the Baroness Monchcur.
Icnvcs Hospital
Charles NJ CauGhy. who has beer
at the Johnston Willis Sauutorium +,
lhis ciiy for treatment FOR tho pas
several weeks. is now with mis- wiz,
and daughter Miss Kathleen Caughy
at the home uf the Misses higgins
2o3 Governor street, ,or an EXTENDED
stay Mr. Caughy. Who was unit
recently consul at Milan. Italy. is .
Ncry distinguished and widely know
mau, and the Caughy estate in Ital,
was tile gathering place at all time
ior a very notable company Of guests
Miss WhitfIc Honored
Miss Mary Atkinson White a dis
. inguis graduate Of Stuart Hal
VINO Is spending this winter in Flor
/ 'da' and IS enrolled as special stu
= dent at ttntson University for In
coveted honor in that institution Mis-
. "hittie was ono Of the competitor
W the shoIt story contest and ne
u story was awarded the nrst prize b
9 each Of the three Judges. While
Il student At stuart Hail Miss Whit
a "id eNcellen; work in the English d,
d pdrtHen,, ana on the stan Of the scho,
o magazine and annual. and won IL
=. hesfie Hunton composition prize
Z ~ thr NOmans Club.
g ON Mondoy afternoon at half-past
:. % clock g. r. Valentine VIII give roc
4, tauons from his dialect poems. NJ
- Na!entnle has no small reputation. AN
II the rare privilege OF an authors rea,
IL ing VII make the afternoon nm II,
le usually interesting one. IIostcsscs (,
il Monday Viii he Mrs w $ Gordo
20 MIS- T. A. saunders. In Miss Ma
,r Moore and Miss Caroline Holiday.
ON Wednesday afternoon at the san
=, hour Miss Augusta Daniel viii pi,
)" another OF her delightful lectures. {
aichUectuic IN } q. Mctcalf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-02

An exposition Of Spring Wearing Apparel
in which the foremost fashion creators of
Of their best styles. 1t is absolutely necessary
for you to make personal inspection Of these
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-02

Continued on Third Page.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-26

take. had forgotten In his absorption
In The matter OF the document, the
! presence. even the existence. OF Mar
! jorie Blair. He was recalled 10 him
self with a shock. as he felt her
shoulder touch him. Involuntarily he
whirled the sheet behind him.
LET me see the rest OF it, please, >
she said calmly enough.
Kent nodded. With dropping head.
and chin a-twitch. the Master or
Stars stood studying them, while
they read the letter together. liz was
In two handwritings. the date. ad-
dress ana body OF the letter being IN
a clear running character. while the
signature, 'Astraea, was In very fine.
minute. detached lettering. The note
read
All is now ready. You have but
TO carry out our arrangements I'M
| plicitly. The place is known to YOU
There can be no difficulty In your
finding IL. At two hours after sun
down OF July the fifth we shall be
there Our ship will be in waiting.
All Will be as before. Fail me not.
! Your reward shall be greater than
/ you dream ASTRAEA.'
Kent looked askance at Mrs. Blair.
She was very white. and her sensitive
lips Quivered little, but she con
trived with an effort OF courage
which he marked with flashing &C.
cess OF admiration. TO smile reassur-
ingly.
Don't fear for me- she said. I'VE
Dorrances are OF Arm fiber"
so sec. he said warmly. He fold
ed and pocketed the letter.
Had you ever been TO this place
before Kent asked OF Jax.
mo"
Then how did you expect to find
it,"
she sent me a map. lost 81
that night
What about the ship"
81 wish you'd Tell me. There wasn't
any ship that could see.'
And the reference 10 all being as
It was before?"
you've got me again, there. In
most every letter there was some
thing about things didr't understand
She seemed to think we used to know
each other. Maybe we did. Hundreds
Of 'em como to me. can't remember
m all. Sometimes she called me
Hermann. My name amt Hermann
Right up to the time l saw her on the
Heights l was afraid she was taking
me for somebody else and that the
, whole game would be Queered as soor
as We came face to face"
Il 1T seems quite probable" sale
. Kent with faint smile, that yot
were taken for some one else. YOU
personal appearance would hardly be
tray the error, however
"Well. II was taken for anothe
man." said the puzzled astrologist
"why didn't she say so when she saw
me?"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-26
CHAPTER XVII.
Continued

(Contlnued.)
very well liked up" whispered
hent TO his companion. The as
troioser IL now looking us over"
In fact, at that moment. a con-
tempIating and estimating eye was
hxed upon them from dead star In
the farther wall The eye beheld a
girl whose delicate but vivid lowell
hess was undlmmed by the grisly
trappings Of mourning which o
Christian civilization has borrowed
from barbarism TO belle it's own
Christianity withal. rested moment.
and passed. with more OF scrutiny, TO
her companion.
Preston Jax did not, as a rule. re-
ceiye more than one client at 4 time.
Police witnesses travel in pairs. ana
the Star-master was OF suspicious
nature. Only an extraordinary fee,
and the cultured languor OF the voice
which requested the appointment over
the telephone, had INDUCED him 10 re-
lax his rule. Now. However, his I'M
easiness was appeased. He beheld u
gentleman clad In such apparel as
never police spy nor investigating
agent wore; rather puzzling swell
ness" (the term Is culled from Mr..
Jax's envious thoughts), since II APP
peared to be indivlual, without being
In any particular conspicuous. Mr..
Jax, an adept in extracting informa-
ton. wondered II he could persuade
the visitor to disclose his tailor 10 the
stars: for he WAS, himself. In light
vocational moments at Atlantic City
and in the WaleorfAstoria something
of dresser" One point, however,
the connoisseWship of the Star-mas.
ter could hardy approve; the monocle
displayed in his visitors left eye,
though il wa, reassuring TO his pro-
iessional judgment The visitor was
obviously ''light."
Quitting his peep-hole. the Starmas.
ter pressed button. Strains OF
music, soft and soureeless, filled the
air (from 4 phonograph multled in
rugs. The moon glow paled little.
There was soft rustic and fuctua-
tion OF wfl draperies In the apart
ment. The light waxed. The Starmas-
ter stood before his visitors.
They beneld a man OF updistinguish
ed size AM form, eked out by splen-
did pompsity of manner. To this his
garb contributed. All the signs of tho
zodiac had lent magnificence to the
long. bla,k, loose robe With gaping
sleeves. which he wore. Mrs. Blair
noted wihvague interest that 1t was
all northumberland.
Pale aid hard the face rose from
this sonber and gorgeous appareling.
II was remarkable face, small. calm
anu conpacted of muscles. Muscles
plumpel out the broad cheeks;
muscle, curved about the jaws;
muscles worked delicately along the
club d nose. The chin was just
one Ire. twitching muscle. Even the
faint screwed lines at the eye-corners
suggested muscle. And. withal. there
lurkei in the countenance suHges'
ton II righteousness. The man look
ed Ike bland and formidable baby.
He boxed even more like puma.
With a rhythmical motion OF arms
and hands he came forward. perform
ed spreading bow Of welcome, and
drey back. putting his hand 10 his
broS. as II in concentration OF
thought. Marjorie Blair felt an un.
hoy desire TO laugh. She glanced at
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-26
A NOVELTY IN MYSTERY STORIES
Tue SECRETOF
LONESOME COVE
SAMUEL HOPKINS ADAMS
AUTHOR Of AVERAGE JONES ETC
r OF AVERAGE JONES E
Copyright 1919. The Bebssr Merrill Company.

/ Professor Kent, anu, 10 her surprise,
found him exhibiting every evidence
Of dlscomposure. He fdgeted, famed
himself with his hat. mopped his brow
and palpably ninched under the
solemn regard Of the mage.
Stupid of me-" he muttered, In
! apology. Gets on ones nerves, you
know. Awesome, and all that sort o.
thing, fussing with the stars
Preston Jax bestowed patroniZ-
/ ing smile upon his visitor. Protec'
! tiveness. benign and assured, radiat-
ed from him.
Fear nothing" said he "The
star forces respond TO the master-will
OF him who comprehends them.
Madam. the date, year. month and
day OF your birth, II you please"
March 10. 1885," replied Mrs.
Blair.
Propelled by an unseen force. a
celestial globe mounted on a nickeled
standard, rolled forth. The Star-mas-
ter spun 1t with practised hand.
Slowly and more slowly 1t turned, I'M
til, as 1t came to stop. ray Of
light. mysteriously appearing, focused
on a constellation.
Wonder is your star" declared the
ostrologist See how the aural light
seeks It,"
"Oh. say" murmured he OF the
monocle. Weird. you know. Quite
gets on ones nerves. Quite'
'Sh-h-h-h." reproved Preston Jax.
SILENCE is the fitting medium OF the
higher stellar mysteries. Madam, your
Il, hat N Cu
and grief. Loss, like speeding
comet, has crossed 1t here. Happi-
ness, like the soft moon glow. has
beamed upon it, and will again beam,
In fuller effulgence."
With beautifully modulated intona.
tons he proceeded. while one OF his
visitors regarded him with awcstruck
reverence, and the other waited with
patience-but unimpressed, so the
orator felt, by his gifts. His voice
sank, by deep-toned gradatons into
silence. The ray winked out Then
the woman spoke.
rs II possible for your stars to
guide me 10 an object which | have
lost 2"
Nothing is hidden from the stars"
declared their master. Their radi-
ance shines not alone upon the broad
expaDses of existence, but also into
the smallest crevices OF life. You
seek jewels, madam (Kent had let
this much out. as II by accident, in
the mornings conversation.)
Yes"
Your birth stone Is the bloodstone.
Unhappy, indeed. would be the omen
IL you lost one OF those gems" Gle
was fishing and came forward toward
her, almost brushing KentD
But say cried Kent in apparent
~ uncomfortable agitation. mid your
stars tell you that she had lost some
fjewelry! Tell me, is that how you
knew.
In his eagerness he caught at the
| astrologers arm, the right one, and
his long fingers, gathering in the
ample folds of the gown, pressed
nervously upon the wrist. Preston
Jax WINGED away. All the excited
vapidity passed from Kents speech
| at once.
The jewels which this lady has
| lost" he said very quietly, ARE n set
OF unique rose-topazes. | thought
in fact. | felt that you could. with or
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-26
What did she say when she saw

What did she say when she saw
your"
why, she seemed just as tickled
to set eyes on me as II / were her
Hermann twice over"
Exactly" replied Kent with salts
faction.
We'll. how do you account for
that?"
Passing over the query the other
proceeded: Nov, as l understand 1t.
you put yourself In my hands unre-
servedly.''
What else can I do?' cried Pres
ton Jax
Nothing that would he so wise. So
do not try. shall want you TO come
TO Martindale Center on call. Pack
up and be ready"
(cohtinued.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-26
,rvino w. Green Buried.

Funeral services were held
nesday afternoon. for Irving w. sGeos
treasurer OF the Parker Brothers Q
Ltd. who died, Sunday, In hin ne3!.
No. $50 Kirby-ave. west, amer
III about a year. The burial took JCo9l
In Woodmere cemetery. cuisines
sociates, as follows, were the
bearers: w. A. 'Eldridge. $500
King. w. w. Sumner, A. ~. ~
Frank Brasaw and H. b. PArker. 1!
Elks. of which order Mr.. 0reen 49, 49,!
a member, attended the funerai.
Green Is survived by his wife. = ~
and two daughters.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-26

Here IL I h q
lingerie z o W n
for 1873 sum-
mer.
The under-s skirt
Is made OF en-
broidcred batiste
and held in with
a velvet band at
the bottom. i
The tunic Is
the new one
that evolved from
the old Russi;n
blouse and beltd
loo sely with a
white silk sasl.
With this fock
Is worn a linlerie
hat made of shite
chiffon and trim
med with o large
bow of white
satin. A white
parasol ah white
sh oes complete
this COSTUME. The
only biz Of color
is the rown vel
vet ribon which
holds I the skirt.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-26

the astrologer left the room. present
ly returning with plain sheet OF
paper with handwriting on one side
Kent, who almost never made a mis-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-26

Girl clerks In WilliamsporI 49,
reive an average wage OF iess s"~~ IN.
week. Is
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-26

Since her mothers arrest, Mrs.
Keyes has conferred with the authori-
ties and stories Of mysterious
woman may be brought into the
tragedy, as the murderer. have been
circulating ever since. 1t is believed
by some that Mrs Reyes told the
police about this woman.
Cheyenne record., 1913-09-18
NOTICE

All parties having proof no.
tices in this paper will receive a
copy of each issue during the
life of the notice, and should
you notice any mistake in your
notice please notify us at once so
we can make the correction. AL
so remember tnat these notices
should be paid in advance, or i'm
mediately after first publication.
Cheyenne record., 1913-09-18
NOTICE.

l have some Fruit Ranches,
and Income Property in the
Grand Valley of Colorado, to
trade for Stock Ranches, or raw
land in Cheyenne county. Write
me what you have.
w. E. REDMoN,
Palisade, Colo.
Cheyenne record., 1913-09-18

The ceremonies for the lay
ing of the corner stone of the
Catholic church will be perform
ed today at 10 o'clock sharp.
Revs. Father Able and Raber, of
Colorado Springs, will perform
the ceremonies assisted by Rev.
Father Kieffer.
Cheyenne record., 1913-09-18
Friday Sept. 18th.

Baby show will take place di-
rectly in front of the amphi-thea-
tire at A o'clock p. m. All babies
from six to eighteen moths old
may enter contest for prizes.
One to be given to the fattest
and one to the prettiest baby.
Cheyenne record., 1913-09-18

If you want to go into a nice
cozy place to rest and gaze around
you should go to Sears & Hollen-
baugh's Garage. They have had
their Office nicely fixed up and
painted delicate green, Ray
Counts did the painting, and it
is fine.
Cheyenne record., 1913-09-18

The following new subscribers
have been enrolled on the REC
ORD books since our last issue:
VIM. Rhinehart, G. l.. Norton,
Mrs. A. D. Schultz, DR.. Booth and
G. w. Rudolph, beside quite a
number of renewals. Let the
good work continue.
Cheyenne record., 1913-09-18

Cheyenne Wells now sports a
public drinking fountain, at the
southeast corner of tie court
house yard. This is certainly a
good move, as that is what has
been wanting for some time.
Cheyenne record., 1913-09-18

Thomas O'Brien,. a former res
ident Of this city, was an arrival
Wednesday morning from Hoven
S. Dak., where he holds a very
responsible position in ihe bank.
Mr.. O'Brien's many friends are
glad to see him again.
Cheyenne record., 1913-09-18

NOTICE. parties know
ing themselves indebted to w. O..
Compiler, on horse and Jack &C
count are hereby notified to call
and settle the same at once.
22-tf JAS. FRAKES.