davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-08-25
CRANDALLS.

In Tune With the Wild" featuring
Kathlyn Williams. was the principal at
traction at CrandaT's Theater yeste--
day. The feature today, tomorrow. and
Thursday is the Vitagraph production
of Captain Alvarez" The cast Is
headed by Edith Storey. Friday and
Saturday will witness the first showing
In this city Of actual scenes from the
great European war. Included In these
views Is shown the late Crown Prince
Francis Ferdinand Of Austria, review
Ing his army two days before his assas-
sination.
The Washington times., 1914-08-25

THE marriage of Miss Caroline
Morton. daughter of Mr.. and
i Mrs. w. A. Morton, of Capitol
Hill. to George Elbert Judd. OF
boston. will take place on the evening
OF Wednesday. September ., in the Mt.
vernon Church at o'clock.
The wedding ceremony will be per-
formed by the Rev. DR.. Fultz, pastor of
the Epworth Church, and will be fol-
lowed by reception at the home Of the
brides parents. 200 A street southeast,
for the family. bridal party and a few
intimate friends.
Miss Lucy Byrd Morton will be her
sisters maid of honor and the brides
maids will be Miss Esther Bryan and
Miss Kate Blanton of Virginia, Miss
Gladys Tingle, of Texas, and Miss Vir-
ginia Herford. of Washington. Little
Miss Mildred O'Brien will be flower girl.
William Allen Morton. brother of the
bride, will be the best man and the
ushers will be Earl Weightman, Clifton
Blanton, and Eli Smith
Mrs. Harry Ellis, of s street, is en-
tertaining at luncheon today in compli-
ment to Miss Morton, and on Monday
evening the Old Maids Club Of which
the bride is a member. will give a
shower party.
-
Miss Eva Corlena Barrows, daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs. H. A Barrows. OF
Berwyn, Nd, will be married to Lloyd
White. of Washington, on the evening
Of Thursday, September 10.
The wedding will be solemnized in the
Presbyterian Church at Berwyn, the
pastor Of the church, the Rev. William
Albright Eisenberger. officiating. A. re-
ceptiun for the members Of the families
the bridal party and a few intimate
friends will follow at the home Of the
brides parents. Mrs. r. T. Hueber, an
aunt Of the bride, will play the wedding
music.
Mrs. c. L. Opperman, sister OF the
bride, and Mrs. Ralph Case will be the
matrcns Of honor. and Miss Sybil Davis,
Of Washington, will be maid of honor.
Miss Willie Brereton. of Washington,
and Miss Ruth Barrows, another sister
Of the bride will be bridesmaids. Little
Miss Martha Averill Barrows. a cousin
Of the bride. will be flower girl.
Ralph A. White. nephew OF tho BRIDE
groom, will be the best man, and the
ushers will be George A. White, broth
er Of the bridegroom: c. L. Opperman.
Leo Middleton and Charles Davis will
be the ushers.
Mr.. White and his bride will reside in
Baltimore after a Northern wedding
trip.
Miss Johanna Adler of Fairmont
street. is spending a few days in Cum
berland, Md, with Miss Lucille Tanzer.
Miss Lenora Siegel and Miss Miriam
Siegel. of Eighteenth street. are spend
ing the remainder Of the season in At
lantic City and New York.
r
Mr.. and Mrs L. S. Kann, of Park road
have as their guests Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Simon. OF Monticello. Fla
-
Invitations have been received for the
marriage of Miss Mary Tasso. daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Tony Tasso. to Thomas
Boni. on Monday afternoon. September
z, at 3 o'clock. at the Holy Rosary
Church, Third and I streets northwest.
There will be a reception after the cere-
mony at LIT Massachusetts, avenue
northeast.
-
Mrs. James F Mitchell. Miss Alice
Whiting and Miss Julia Whiting were
among the guests at a luncheon given
The Washington times., 1914-08-25

Expect to hear hilarious citizen roast
the traffic cops for not furnishing rae
quets and tzlnis balls with those chalk
lines on the street crossings.
Heavy firing 10 the northwest will
simply mean that the Rockville Fair is
open, and two Montgomery county cit
liens are settling the pumpkin competi-
ton without appealing to The Hague.
The Washington times., 1914-08-25
AmusementS

Columbia-Motion pictures or Panama Canal
2:l5 and Sis p. m.
Polfs-"Girls. a:l5 and Sis D. m
Cosmos-Vaudevilie. Afternoon ana eysnin-
Belasco-African hunt motion pictures. !;
and $50 p. m.
Gayety-Burlesque. 2:l5 and Sis o. m
Standardization pictures. 2:l5 and Sis y m
Glen Echo-Au amusements
Chevy Chase Lake-Dancing and Marine
Band concert.
The Washington times., 1914-08-25
COLONIAL BEACH.

Colonial Beach continues to be the
mecca for large crowds of pleasure
seekers. notwithstanding the waning
season. Saturday Kallipolis Grotto, No
Is, Mystic Order OF Yelled Prophets Of
the Enchanted Realm. will hold q mid
night initiation at the beach The
steamer St Johns leaves Seventh street
wharf daily at O'Clock and on Satur-
day at go.
The Washington times., 1914-08-25
CLAYTON Bill Up.

The senate today resumed considera-
tion of the Clayton bill This measure
has not been taken up since last Friday,
owing to the consideration of other
measures. General debate was con-
tinued on 1t soon after the session OPEN
ed at II. Senator Hollis spoke In ia
yor of the bill.
The Washington times., 1914-08-25
MAIL BAG
(From The Times Redders.)

Communications to tho Mail Bas must
he written on one side OF the paper
only; must not exceed 200 words in
length and must be signed with name
and address Of the sender. The pub,
pa1 does not mean the endorsement
by The Times Of the opinions Of the
writer. The Mail Bag IL an open forum
where the citizens Of Washington can
argue moot questions
The Washington times., 1914-08-25
AT THEATERS THIS WEEK
GARDEN.

William Courtleigh. the eminent Amsr-
lean actor, made his debut in FINLAND
at Moore's Garden Theater yesterday in
The Better Man." BY Cyrus Town.
send Brady This picture win be re-
peated today and tomorrow. Thursday
The Kaiser's Challenge will be
shown: Friday. The Duchess Dia-
monds," and Saturday, The Million
Dollar Robbery.
The Washington times., 1914-08-25
Tomorrow.

Observation-Disclosures Centennial M -,
Harmony. No. Il. ~
Odd Fellows-Eastern. No. -: Harmony n,
Columbia. No. l. encampnient -
knights OF Pythias-Mount Vernon Nh :.
Union; No; p: Columbia, No. Is: Frens
Baseball-Washington VS.. CIeyeianG "a
The Washington times., 1914-08-25
TIE OLDEST IHAAB sfz

"Soon be build
ing fires in tn
furnaces, an tn
OF man will have
t. get a new place
T. hide his pipe an
tobacco"
The Washington times., 1914-08-25
Amusements.

Columbia-Motion pictures of Panam, 60,
2:l5 and Sis D. m lanai.
Poli's-"Girls. Els and Sis D. m.
Cosmos-Naudeville. afternoon and .,..
Belasco-African hunt motion pictures
$50 p. m. ea-
Gayety-Burlesque. els and sis
Strand-Motion pictures. Els and SIX
Glen Echo-All amusements >. 'H'
Chevy Chase Lake-Dancing and Marin,
Band Concert -'hS
The Washington times., 1914-08-25
THF, SILVER LINING
EDITED BY ARTHUR BAER.

ishly ingenious than the man who In
vented sending eggs by parcel post.
The Washington times., 1914-08-25
What's on the Program, in
Washington
Today.

Meetings, evening:
Masonic-Federal, No. 1: Acacia No II.
Lakoms, No. 81 Mount Horeb. No. i: Po.
Odd Feilows-Washington. No 6: c,ola.,
S. Huie. No. q; Amity. No. ss: Fred 10
tai. No. "a: Myrtle. No Is N>p'-
baseoali-Washinston VS.. Detroit. D. m.
The Washington times., 1914-08-25
Concert Today
By the United States Engineer Band,
Lincoln Park, At 1890 p. m.
rrpAArI, UERER Leader


March. Quality Plus. ...Jewen
Overture, Paragraph 3'A-......S .Suppe
Suite, Peer Gynt" .Grteg
(a) The Morning"
Cb) Asses Death
(c) "Anitras Dance"
I'D In the Hall of the Noun
tain King"
Selection, "A Trip to Japan"
Klein
Gems from Der Freischuetz,"
Won Weber
A Filtration. 'Roguish Eyes.
Gruenwald
Fantasia, Tone Pictures of the
North and South" .Bendix
Characteristique. Indian Sagwa,
Allen
THE Star-Spangled Banner"
The Washington times., 1914-08-25

416 Sixth street northwest.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-30

TIE Million Dollar Nvstery" storv
WSu rsn for tscentv-tsco consecutive sceeks
IL the paper. By On arrangement soith
she Tksnhowser Film compony It has been
sssde possibJe not only to read the sterv
Is this paper bwt alsn to see Il each scssb
In the Vsrioss norino picture theatsrs.
For the solution Of this Ssysterv story
10000 soiu 10 oiven b. the ThoHhosser
Film corporssi0n.
CONDITIONS GOVERNING TEE
CONTEST.
The prise of $4,000 sciu b coon BY tho
ssen, scoman, or child echo s0rites the most
acceptable solution of the mystery, from
srhich the last too reels of motion picture
drsms s0iU b made and tho last too
cAspters Of the story soritten BY HerolS
4ocGratk.
Solutions may b sent to the 1non-
Aosser Film corporation at South Wo-
bash aremse, Chicago. Ill.,, or Thonhosser
Film corporation. II West Ts0eSty-fkird
street, Ne;o York City, N. Y, any time Sp
to ssidnjgAt, Jan. n, 1915. The alIoscs
several soseks after the last chapter hes
teen psbIished.
A board of three judges scit determine
Which of the many soIations received u the
most acceptable. The judges arc to b
Harold MacGrsth, Lloyd Loner0an, end
lfiss Moe Tinee. The judgment Of THE
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-30

door. Diligence rewarded her, and she soon
found herself In large, musty earth-smelling
cave. Loot was scattered about, and there
were boxes and chairs and q large chest.
Men evidently met here, possibly after some
desperate adventure against society. Sne
found nothing to reward her hardihood, and
as she was in the act Of moving toward the
caves door she beheld with terror that 1t was
movingl
She was near tine chest at that moment.
The cave was not q deep one There was no
tunnel, only a wall Resolutely she RAISED
the lid Of the chest, stepped inside, and drew
the lid down. She was just In time The
door opened and three men entered, talking
volnbly. They felt perfectly secure in talk
ing AZ loudly as they pleased. To Florence it
seemed almost impossible that they did not
hear the thunder Of her heart? Strain her
ears as she might, she could gather but little
of what they said, except:
If Hargreave had this paper we might an
be put on the defensive. To an outsider 1t
is blank paper. But the boss win be able
to read it :" The speaker moved
away from the vicinity Of the chest and she
heard NO more.
very Oe1CIY plOTe0C0 T01SSO the I1O Ju8t
enough to peep out. The man who had been
talking was putting the note In his hip pocket
As he turned toward the chest he sat down
on the soapbox Immediately in front Of the
chest. An inspiration came to tho girl. an
exceedingly daring one. She took her liberty
In her hands as she executed the deed. But
the dimness of the cave aided her. Wnen she
crouched down again the magic paper was
hers.
It seemed hours to her before the men left
the cave. Az she heard the hidden door jar
in closing she raised the lid and stepped out
breathing deeply. The paper she had pur-
Joined was indeed blank, but Jones or Jim
would know what to do with it And
wouldn't they be surprised when she told
them what she had accomplished all alone7
Her exultation was Of short duration She
heard the whine Of the door its hinges.
The men were returning. Why7
They were returning because they had dis
covered 4 woman's shoeprint outside. It
pointed toward the cave. freshly. and there
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-30

was none coming away. To reenter the
cnest would be foolhardy. It would be the
first place the men would look. She glanced
about desperately. She saw but one chance.
the well. And even while the door was
swinging inward, letting the brilliant sun
shine enter, she summoned up the courage
and let herself down into the well, which
proved to be nothing more nor less than an
underground riverl
The men came in with q rush. They upset
boxes, looked into the chest, and the man who
was evidently in command sased down the
well, shaking his head. Their search was
thorough, but they found NO one. And at
length they began to reason that perhaps
woman had got ~ far A. the door and then
turned away, walking on the turf.
Meantime Florence was borne along by the
swift current Of the river, which gained in
swiftness every moment. From time to time
she bumped along the rocky walls, but she
chung to life valiantly. In ten minutes she
was swept to the other side Of tho hill, into
the rapids; but the blue sky was overhead,
she was out in the familiar world again. On,
ON she was carried. Even though she was
half dead, she could hear the roar Of 4 falls
somewhere in advance.
Braine thought he really had a clue to the
treasure. and with his usual promptness he
set about to learn Il It was worth anything.
He procured a launch and began to prowl
about, using a pole ~ feeler. All the while
he was being closely watched by Norton, who
had concluded to hang onto Braine's trail till
he found something worthy Of note. Braine
was disguised, but this time Jim was not to
be fooled. But what was be looking for,
wondered the reporter7 Braine continued
to pole along, sometimes pausing to look over
the gunwale down into the water. In rails
ing his head after tine last investigation he
discerned something struggling in the water.
about three hundred yards away. The cur
rent Ieisurely brought the object into fun
view. 1t was q young woman with just
power enough to keep herself anoat- The
golden head reused something in him stronger
than curiosity. 1t might be!
Braine proceeded to move the launch in
the direction q the GIRL It Was this move
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-30

stanley Hargreave, millionaire, after
. niracu,oss escape from the den Of
the sang Of brilliant thieves known ~
the Black Hundred, lives the life Of .
eecluse for eighteen years. Hargreave
accidentally meets Braines leader Of the
Black Hundred. Knowing Braine Will
try to get hin. he escapes from his own
home BY . balloon. Before escaping he
writes . letter to the girls school
where eighteen years before he nys-
ter1ously left On the doofstep His baby
laughter. Florence Gray. That day
Hafgreave also draws 91,oo0s00O from
the bank. but It is reported that this
dropped into the sea when the balloon
he escaped in was Dunctured.
Florence arrives from the g1E1s'
school. Countess Olga. Braine's con-
Danion, visits her and claims her ~ .
relative. The Black Hundred then see
. means Of making Florence . target
for their attacks. They are after the
o1sOO0yO00, and Bralne, their leader, sets
traps for F1orence. The Black Hun
1red. after . number Of attempts, fail,
due to the wlsd0a Of Jones. the Har.
greave butler, and Norton. q newspaper
man.
Concealed ut the fenaeavoas Of the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-30

~. ILL.,. 49,. - - p.
covntessf
Noho6~ co~~.ct~a eithsr xirecfy~ ~ q.
terry" s0'H BE- considered - co"tssts"t.
IOUs CHAPTERS.
Black Hundred. . nan learns Of the n.
esver1 q ne ss1 iron The SEQ ~
-. h.tto- a. - ..A -s.Ar
communicates the fact to Jones. d.
b. the bs.a. but nefore n. es.t..ts 81.
examined the bog nysterieusly Aisap-
Harxreeve nev.enela !. n. - :.
oraef g SAN fres access to the hs1se.
Norten .et. TIE .elae. ~ n. 81. -
the PACK snd results In raid ON the
..' e "Alch. however,
ton and plan to dispose Of hin. Aeain
the unneticeA butler sAsws HIS Aand By
"efse. e.e ee1eet,ne nr.ane'
bra1ne ana Countess olsa plan Oar
~ ~ .Hee eAe
Ca. P.rlov.. TIC Aes..t tn.s. 80
plan b. everan1iety.
And sfiIl the geleen tinted bank nstes
1e1o'e "..eis N teeaf hidlns 1lsess
~" ANU" "nele can ma ners
:, Ans "A'o eSeo MN win covert keenness;
T~-. .e '. -. In. inc reporter was win
'-'o. 0eneve sne ID at the
AAuen 'n'' -l'elnoon
Inas u in town."
Yes"
"Thanks," The man turned .hrurt,v and
ran down thu stems.
rh..a
,., Wy o'on you caA me' ne demanded
1ners WASN'T time.
Did you tell him where she VAST"
"Yes. But I shouldn't have told him ~
Mr.. Norton had not been Nth M,.. r,o-.
encc."
Jon.. -, - ~. <..,. a..
n. h..k - a.. ,'..-:- 80 ~.
.tr..+ .n;,.d ~ ,.t,.n.s =. -. ..s
r.ro.r :. ~. .;a 80 W.
.hor,d.. -h,.,.s - -. - ~ 'ns
int, h.- w.. 49,. s..,,.s - 'Ao' '0'-
.AA .no ne1ea1'er' no matter
- u'As' A~t "A" mas never iaio
80. ~. IT,, ..1 n-' no foea "nat sne
80. :. ~ 'o1 NA"s NY eones inc
- '-'
one stepped oack.
Anu No" "uen oio tney pay You Tor
s .na' ooc'or seno Florence to Atlantic
ANU" everything dereafte-, walk
~. p'As .no'nei tr'ek IN XIII
n .ne'' Two nanos' ana nsten ana
=" 'n's ~ sour eonIeoerates; always
NV" e'e.s nose '1ey make' tnat Is why NO
49,. ,'s.A. A'oa .1.. mousse mere IS
'-''o'. es 'asm nno Nun tney can. VIII
" wa 'ou 'ee'
va" "aAA S.sisn'' sne iaitered.
e' ""' wv ~is .emp'~too'
rlu 'nes sve II 70 your
Anu more 20 stay mere. But this
o .,'' D'' y. ul'nones1 *ork l ever oid.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-30

ared. after . number Of attempts, fail.
due to the wisdoa OF Jones, the Har-
Csneealea at the renae.veus Of the
coppyrishG: 1914: BY Harold Maccraxh.1
CHAPTER XIX
A BLANK SHEET OF PAPER.
- LORENCD was q fortnight in recov-
- ering from the shock Of ner experience
at the masked ball Of the Princess
Parlova. who, by tho way, disappeared
from New York shortly after the Ere, NO
doubt because Of her fear of the Black
Hundred. The fire did not destroy the house,
but most Of the furnishings were 30 thor
oughly drenched by water that they were
practically ruined. Her coming and going
were a nine days wonder, and then the pub-
lie found something else to talk about.
Norton was . constant visitor at the Har-
greave place. There was to him a new inter-
est in that mysterious house, with its hidden
panels, its false floors, its secret tunnels; but
he treated Jones upon tho same basis as
hitherto. One thing, however: He felt q
sense Of security in regard to Florence such
~ he had not felt before. So, between as
signments, he ran out to Riverdale and did
what he could to amuse his sweetheart.
Later. they took short rides in the runabout,
and at length she became a. lively - she
hst' ever been.
But often she would catch Norton br Cd
ing.
"what makes you frown like that3"
"Was I frownins7" innocently enough.
II find you this way . dozen times In an
afternoon. WHAT IL the matter? Arc they
after you asain7"
"Heavens. mol I'm only a vague issue.
They win not bother me 90 long as do not
bother them. It has dwindled into q game
Of truce"
do you think sof" eyins him curiously.
"why. yes"
whats the use Of trying to fool me, Jim7
II they haven't been after you, you are
sensing . presage Of evil I'm not q child
any longer. Haven't been through enough
to make me . woman? Sometimes I feel
very old"
To me You are the most charming n all
this wide world. No, you're not child any
longer. You are 4 woman. brave and patient;
and 1 know that could trust you with any
son may have . secret which is not his and
which he hasn't any right to DISCLOSE
She became silent for awhile II hate
money" she said. al hate It, hate tt"
It's mighty comfortable to have it around
sometimes" he countered.
AS In my case, for instance. If were
poor and had to work NO one would bother
ze."
81 would" he declared, laughing. "Come:
lets throw OF moods and go into town for
tea at the Rose Garden; cad If you feel
strong enough wen trip the light fantastic -
They had been gone from the house less
than an hour when . man ran up the steps
Of the veranda and rang the bell. Jones
being busy at the rear Of the house, the maid
came to the door.
SIS Miss Harsreave in?" the stranger
asked.
NO." abruptly. The door began to close
svsr % slowly.
Cheyenne record., 1914-10-08

MARRIED. On Saturday Sept.
rs, 1914. at Hays, Kansas, Mr..
George Miles, and Miss Lucille
Sears of Cheyenne Wells, were
united in the holy bonds of Mat
rimony. This young couple are
we'll and favorably known in this
community, Miss Lucille having
lived here nearly all her life,
and was the Hello Girl" for a
number of years. Mr. Miles liv-
ed here a short tins and went
from here to Hays, where he is
engaged in business. The best
wisees of their friends in this
community are extended to
~ m.
Cheyenne record., 1914-10-08

Ne are prepared to fur
nisl, yon with all kinds of
coal at lowest living pri-
Ces. Give us q trial. Do
not forget that we handle
all kinds of building ma
teriaI. Cheyenne Wells
Lumber CO.
Cheyenne record., 1914-10-08

Moving Pictures at the
Majestic Theatre Saturday
night. 4 good reels, come oat
and see them.
Show starts BIS 3. m. doors
open at 7:3O. Admission 10
and Is cents.
Cheyenne record., 1914-10-08

STRAYED; One bay mare
colt one year old. black name and
tail, white spot in for head, and
scar on right, side back of shoul-
der. Reward for information
to recovery.
J. K. Daniels
Cheyenne Wells.
Cheyenne record., 1914-10-08
Car of Cabbage on track
FLiday and Saturday o0c.
Trumbor' s. Counts.

Mr. John Younger, is going to
start his cane mill pretty soon.
Parties wishing to have syrup
made should see him at First
View.
Cheyenne record., 1914-10-08

BORN. To Mr.. and Mrs. w.
H. Siebert on Thursday Oct. 1st
1914 ten pound baby girl. ,All
parties doing nicely and w. H.
is all smiles row.
Cheyenne record., 1914-10-08

j. L Minor. Of Arapahoe, was
in Cheyenne Wells Monday, and
informed us that he had thresh-
ed his wheat and that he had
over a thousand bushel.
Cheyenne record., 1914-10-08

Just received, car of
Hanna CRATE coal, cheap
err than other coal fine
quality. Try some
Cheyenne Wells Lbr. Co.
Cheyenne record., 1914-10-08
AKAPAIIOE.

Mr.. George MARRIOTT spent
Saturday at the A. B. Kibbee
home.
Some of our boys from town
and near by were JOY riding
Wednesday.
Mrs Isa Hollywood Gallagher,
of Salina, Kansas is visiting
home folks now.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Kibbee and
boys, visited Sunday at the Earl
Washburn home.
Miss Morphat is also a new
girl in town, she beging employ
ed by w. w. Howard.
Mr.. w. S. Moor came in FIJI
day to help his wife get business
arranged so she can leave next
week. ~
Messrs Fay Bidinger and
Hugo Lynds left Tuesday for
Eaton, Colorado, to begin work
in the beet factory.
Ask some of our people in and
around Arapahoe the meaning of
a good time. See~if they don't,
say joy riding to Burlington.
A. B. Kibbee and son Cliff
had 7 head Of cattle hit by a
train Friday night only one is d
living at this writing and it isn't
likely to be long.
Mr.. and Mrs VIII Dotson from
Hays Kansas formerly of this
place came in Saturday morning
to visit friends and look after
there interest here.
Miss Clara Tuxhorn returned
home from Springfield, III, where
she has been spending her sum-
mer vacation. She was accom-
panied by her brother Charley.
Mr.. Yoder has been the lucky
one to get the new mail route he
is to take charge Of it Oct. 16.
Every one is more pleased to hear
the good news for Mr.. Yoder is a
fine man for that place as we'll as
many others.
Miss Sadie Walker returned
home Thursday evening after
spending several days with her
sister, Mrs Gertrude Bidinger,
north of town. Miss Lillian re-
turned home with Mrs Gertie for
a few days visit.
Miss Susie RICHARDS who has
been working for Dr.. Dicksons
all summer left last Wednesday
to prepare to start to high
school at Sharon Springs. Kans.
Miss Green from up North
hase come to fill the vacancy.
Mrs. Dean Purdy is the proud
possessor of some of Mrs. w. S.
Moore nice furniture. We dis
like to see Mrs. Moor selling out
would rather she had come. to
stay, but some are very fortunate
to get achance to buy nice goods.
Last Thursday was meeting
day for the L. S. c.. they met
with Mrs. J. S. Kibbee Is ans
wered to the roll call two visitors
who later became members, ten
children and two gentlemen.
How is that for attendance,
most members were very busy
with beautiful fancy work. All
see med to en- joy the day. and
nothing said OF the bouhteous
dinner that all did justice to.
They named their next day paint
ing day. and we hope there will
be a big turn out on this day as
they are to meet at the Chapel
Cheyenne record., 1914-10-08

.Tosten Durby, of .Oriska, call
ed at our office last Monday, and
left dollar with US for a years,
dues to this paper for which he
will please accept our thanks.
Cheyenne record., 1914-10-08

There viii be preach 2 at
Arapahoe Sunday Oct -, by
Rev. Geo. McNab. of Chi ,the,
Mo. 1t is desirable that her G
be a good turn out of the props.
Cheyenne record., 1914-10-08

Court is in session this week,
and there is quite a few doing
the courting act.
Cheyenne record., 1914-10-08

Any one having Purebrrd
Buff Orphington roosters for
Sale, please notify, Tosten Durby
Oriska. Colorado. % ct