davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10
MANY AMERICANS
IN BRITISH ARMY
5000 in One Canadian Con-
tingcnt-Embassy Secures
Release Of Boys.

LONDON. Sept. 2S.-How many Ameri-
cans are there In the British army IL
a question thai is frequently asked in
the Hobbies of the big hotels IND other
places where Americans gather.
The answor is impossible to give with
any degree Of accuracy. hut incidents
crop up from day to day that Indicate
that the number is very large
The American Embassy. for instance.
has already secured the release OF
twenty-one American boys. all under
age, who enlisted without their parents
consent. and is trying To arrange for the
discharge of sixty more.
Gen. Sir Sam Hughes on his trip to
England with the first Canadian con-
tingent old TUE SrN correspondent that
u thousand Americans had enlisted in
the Canadian contingent from the state
OF South Carolina and that he had re-
ceived more than 10000 applications
from Americans to Join the Canadian
forces. II was estimated that OF the
first Canadian contingent. numbering
$4,000, over 5000 were Americans. and
Of the second contingent. now at Shorne-
clife. there is even a greater percentage
of citizens OF the intel States.
The Americans in the Canadian con-
tingent are. however, very reluctant to
confess their nationality.
What said one soldier. me an
American why. you're crazy. ! never
saw the United states" Just then "A
friend Of his came along. why. hello.
Tom" he exclaimed. "how did YOU cave
the folks In Clevelanl?'
In the case Of men from south Of
Mason and Dixon's line the attempt to
pass OFF as dyed In the wool Canadians
IL ever more ridiculous.
where are YOU rom THE SIN COR
respondent asked u handsome young fell
low. h answered with a purring
Georgian accent
"Oh. I'm from London, Canada"
At the Savoy Hotel recently THE SuN
correspondent found AN American officer
who was greatly amused because he had
been promoted to a flrst lieutenanoy. He
explained his laughter by saying. "An-
other man was promoted. but the promo
ton was cancelled because they found
he was an American. 80 they promoted
me because | wasn't"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10
CANADA'S CABINET
CHANGES A DANGER
May Well Lead TO q New Rup-
ture Of the Chief
Parties.
EFFECT OF WAR FELT

OTTAWA. Oct. ~a.-Changes i'm the
French Canadian representation in the
Borden Cabinet-by which Louis CO.
DEERE is succeeded az Secretary Of state
by T.. Il. Biondin, who In turn II sue
ceeded as Minister Of Inland Revenue
by f. l.. P%atenaude, a Montreal barrls-
ter-have added considerably TO the
rcstlessness OF Dominion politics and
threaten entirely to shatter the already
precarious political truce.
Mr.. Blondin. the new Secretary OF
State, was formerly a strong supporter
of Henri Bourassa. the Quebec Nation
aiist leader. and previous to his entry
into Federal politics was chiefly known
to English speaking Canadians as the
author nj a violent anti British address.
In which he declared that IN the past
French Canadians found II necessary tu
shoe, holes in the British flag to breathe
the air Of liberty" In 1911 Mr.. Blondin
was elected to Parliament as one Of
about twenty supporters Of Bourassa,
but he gradually abandoned his Nation
aiist doctrines. gave steady support to
the Conservatives. was elected Deputy
Speaker OF the Commons and finally
,aken into tho Cabinet, M Minister M
Inland Revenue. Liberal papcrs. how.
eyer have never permitted AIR Blondin
TO forge, or bury his polItIcsl past. and
are bitterly assaiIins his ono TO
On. ~ the mos, ,mportant and conf
DENTAL mort fo,,os In the Cabinet.
The onnosi,ion IN Mr. p~atenauJ. ,s
n, rd,v less severe Onposi,ion news
naners point an, that he rppresen,s him
.eis a. n Observation-Disclosures" IL
, c,o,e ncr.onaI friend NJ Rourassa and
v,,I hiring Nationalistic influences TO
hear i'm the inner councils of the GOV.
.rnn,o,, thsse fears are
whn,,, ~yroundl.ss. and i'm many cases
,h.y I rcprcscp, no,hiny more
,h.n orro~ts seward nnkiux poli,ical can.
nal bu, they nevertheless contribute
,,varI I..neniup IA, ,es.ntm,n, against,
n,ohc,. In tho English snenkiuy proy-
-. .,d l.s,roviny ,ho INITIAL .ffor,s
~ IN. ,wo n.rtirs in th. nrosecution Of
,h. ,.r
M. his,orv of Quebec representation
1, IA. nro,en, coyarnmon, has been
,n,rh,, he ranid and dramatic change,
W., ,ho Ministry was form.d i'm lell
n,,.ho, ~,s ranrssepted he y II Monk
! T. p.I,.t,er and A n Nantel. All
Ira. YER connected with tho Nation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10
BACK FROM ARCTIC
He LEARNS OF WAR
Capt. Bcrnier. Canadian Ex-
plOrer. Marvels at a World
i'm Arms.
TWO MEN LOST on TRIP

OI,rprc. Oct. at IL impossible for
me to describe my sensations when 1
learned that practically the whole world
had ,o,orn, ,,,o,yad A., ,var although
- -.
put a snort year previous 'hous'"' VI
such n war could hardly have been con-
ceiyed soiJ Cant. Rernier. Canada's
ia =. ..,u.. ,.,, ,of, for
800 p""' 'Np'' -.
hs"ln Lana III jury iSIf' an" w"a y
on from communication uh'ii A"sue1
1919 when he heard Tor the mrs, time
'hat n conhict which Involves 'i"'os'
every ciVliizcn nation was III prosreT
II have been in all the European coun-
tries now engaged IN destroying each
othcr' said 'apt. befh'tT' anu 'hous"
the ieeIlng IN frah,t ana beIn'nF n,s
oceh NOT hI'ose'her iiich"l', sun 4 o'.e"
."ous"t '""' u ""a " "No"e nso
ior "erhi"iiS 10 maintain suen q us
"'"! ."" n"'s' "H ii'"Vu "nu 49,.
seemed 10 oe ,oU "usy 49, ,..I,"ua
an''n",t Use t""n .r"". ma.
~ 90 " s.m Lronoa nnr trny,and
49,. o,' 80 .n ~, ,rono a,,nns :,
ca,, norn,ar lar, ht. u,,,. v,i,a.. NJ
uar,,.,, h., Auyvs, for A,her, Uar-
~ ard ,har. l.,r,.d TINT war was in
nrn,ress
News Of the War.
- ua
S'no""'l 49, 49,
nas ~ loi', ar ou ,,n ~,
ues'i.p''o" " .ne sn,n'ue .sa
SEQ ui ~ III, narrnn,
a., .u. ~ ~. oonci,,
We're conveyed 10 the eAplorers party.
of the outbreak of hostilities. the slaugh-
ter of the Bcigians, the sinking Of pas
senyer boats al sea and the terrific fight
Ing in the Dardanelles. His stories were
listened to with astonishment.
ION our trip to Quebec" said Can't.
Bernier. I'VE kept close to shore, but
We only met one small fishing vessel.
.Is the war over yetr' we called out to
Thorn. bu, they evidently thought we
,.r. ioli,y and ,noLcd scornfully at ua
uI, ~ ,enIvinp"
c,n, u.,nio, had ,u,, uovinp nic,ure
o,.rn,n,s wI,h him nj, his yoyn,e Roth
uor. rormans Arthur uaack and Ru.
Iairbo L,rnnnL. J.,cL 49, los, in
,u 49,, -, ,ra hi. rod, ,.c,,a,od
sn,,r ,in, ,f,rrw,rI I, ,n,L ,breo DAYS
a. a., So nra,o 80 49,, ,,,. ,h. cro,,,d
90, 49, n.ta =,
ri it,. ~, ,ha nta o,o, d. 90
st,, 49,, ~ ~ - 80 ,i,ars "a, No
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10
Watrhfulnrss Viewer Waivers.

The smaller craft have their month
divided up-more tlan. half Of the thirty
days they are on actual patrol work.
about one-third of the time they lie AT
their moorings. ready at n moment to
go out and reinforce a given unit the
remaining few days they come into the
harbor and the men are then on shore
leave.
But their work when out IL no sport.
Take the men who are p~a;rolling given
tracks. They IN ten miles either way
back and forward, back and forward
NJ change. m varicty-looking, watch
ing. ever ready should the skulking
foe, who has a million square miles
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10
our homes only by being ready to defend


our homes only BY being ready TO defend
them with men and guns.
Mr.. Hill SAYS, In effect. that the pres
ent great Eurotean war ia "A natural re-
suit of the preparedness of the European
Powers for war.
As "A matter OF fact. WAS the
only country that was actually prepared,
England. France and RUSSIA we now
know, were path.tically unprepared. and
well prepared an t;ermanv the presen,
war would have been avoided and me
the rivers or blood That have flowed
Wouiu never nave Dcs.n lei irOm the
veins OF the people OF furope.
Mr. H'iii adinlts. however. that ne mas
himse't apa OF FORMING q right es-
tl"la'e OF 'he cause oi tue connect. Ihat
rs one correct statement. lie says. now
ever
III Europe generally had estapiished
systems of government as rational as
OURS th!s war wouiu nave peen impos-
sible. Parliamentary governments. In
'ne "irec'ioh vi wnicn the people nave
voice VIII go to war only In self
ueIehce' ..
Then II was not. after all. as MIR. Hill
says Preparedness LOT war tnat leu tnc
European nations TO heh'. but on the
contrary IL was because AS ne says
they did not nave our system OF govern
ment'
Therefore, according to MI. Hilrs W
statement. a people governed as we are
viii 90 to wal only In ~self-defence.
Preparedness then mas nothing TO DO
WIN H. we m'sh'' tnereiore. ne an
wen prepared as we pieise ana our
people woutd not 40 70 war any tne
sooner even II our onicers ana men
should acne ior n hght'
\ break In tine Eui"es.
Rut there ia "A break In Mr.. Hills
| eulogy of our Government, for he SAYS
| further on. TO ouote:
I'VE. as n nation. have apparent,y
| reached n frame OF mind which leads us
10 the effort to cure everything which
may afpic, liz by act OF Legislature. I
am almost inclined to believe that II
things keep on as they are soing the
time may come when we shall lie en-
d~eayoring to null teeth and set broken
| legs By statute.
"The whole tendency OF our national
! ambition seems to he to invite legislative
remedies. which usually prove to be OBJ
stscles to progress.
''Tfe FIRST thing w must do. I think,
before We can make the best OF our vast
| opportunity is To strike the shackles
from business and give II "A chance to
progress toward real constructive work,
unburdened by many OF the legislative
handicaps which at present weigh II
| down"
Surely there must be something
wrong In a government hat shackles its
business and weighs ii down with n
| burden OF wrong legislation
But 70 return to the statement by
Mr.. Hill hat a people governed as We
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10

Any one of the great European
Powers would he able to land "A million
men On our shores In a few weeks.
We should then. surely, need at least
half a million men aching for "A nght to
stem the tide of INVASION.
Even, If it were true. and II is not,
that all the officers and men of a stand
ing army ache for "A fight to win pro-
motion. we ought still have an army Of
figh achers of sufficient size to defend
the country against invasion by any Of
the great Powers whose fight aching
soldiers may at any time be brought to
our shores.
A. long as the other great Powers
have big armies ready for BATTLE, and
hppgering for AN opportunity to go to
w@, we can safeguard our country and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10

MONTREAL, Quebec. Oct, o-Major
Roy of a Montreal French Canadian
regiment has been killed Mt the front.
lie was "A candidate for Comptroller Of
Montreal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10
Guinness
Foreign Extra Stout
Bottled and matured by
Park & Tilford

Charges prepaid by express "I..r
miles and by freight to f. r. l.apa '.
in is States, ON assorted order of
$500 and above.
Deliveries by our w autos daily 40
Westchester as far as Tarr'to"n'
White Plains and Portohester. On
Long Island. deliveries twice ~c"Si
as far as Oyster Bay, Hempste"d ard
Wheatley Hills.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10
ARMADA OF 1900 BOATS
OUTHUNTING SUBMARINES
British Expert on Naval Matters Disputes Statement
That Guarding Against 'Undersea Craft Is Sport
and Describes Perils of the Work.

Spec'W correspondence TO THE StN.
LONDON. Sept. 21.-The recent de-
sc,Ipt'on Of the British fleet urittcn BY
Frederick Palmer, Who as, a special
American correspondent ,cos invited to
visit tho British naval base, has brought
forth from an expert on n0cdl matters
the J~oilocing report in the form OF an
article entitled, "The Nardi Sport Of
Submarine Hunting"
remurt that hunting submarines cas
considered sport Ia "a trdpcstp IN n
Of the hardest and most n'onotono&s
branches Of the service Of the fearless
guardians Of " shores"
This article has been submitted to the
chief censor Of the Admiralty, teh has
approved Of is publication.
The First Lord of the Admiralty an
nounccd that the losses inflicted upon
German submarines have been formida-
BILE. by doing 50 Mr.. Balfour crystal
lized the stories told by naval men who
have come in from the North Sea to
those who move among them in the an
.,.
e"or"se y" u
Following this an American author
was privileged to give to the public a
little indefinite information. very little
"" WY
TO those VINO so ol'en o'N W." go
battle squauron "a "'v"o. " 49, e
suooeh ,usn " 80. N ~ ,rin.a =,
the STORIES "h.'n -.
an ac''o"' "hu WY g.,
the secrecy WIN VIII hn.aa a,
surrouIu eNe'. ia 80 ,hs
is surprising 'he enpras's n". y" III
success OF our warfare u" '"s '"'
marine - -, Ga.
WIN Ieu'ohhc o'as~""o'D ",
mans IL ~ popuIarIy supposeu' 49, IT,,
10 MT baiiour ihess"se ~" :" ~.
ing ofs.ae heepeI'an. Jus. as wy" "
credited WIN "a,'"E W. ~.
thurchi'rs speech AT l.'.erpoo.' ~ 10
threatened 'he ot'","" NV, A..
"o"," ", - III. v,i,h ,bs .inl..
OUT 'ke RAYS ,Ion, 49,, IA ,ho
ing OF the Iiosue ~" a.. ha,,.,.
Apoukir' n"' ,ne y" - ,inas
.ne "-I''a"s :" .sstous ,na In tho
re s'ane N W aa,.an,,y
- a,, 49, ann
iooNihE nv" " w. Ii. H., ,ha
ho' se' any - " ara,,orxs dis-
uerH"'"H ~ i'"s. o.. ,..rI,s nj,
p'a!S-""' ""' ~"
'he way
c... ...,.a. an, uuty.
The officers u men OF 'he o"'''e
ships and armed cruisers are ehVious OF
those engaged In submarine hunts. Which
are regarded as great sport lha' state
ment may have been made: nut II IN 'ne
greatest possible traHesty or dangerous
monotonous eNp"seu nie 50 ihu'h "
il so the; il IL inconceivanie 10 any one
acquainted Win the sen that any "',H'
oflcer or seaman cou'" 'i"""e Nv "o''s'
There are ZOO trawlerS. mine sweep
ers n other auNlliaries on duty OUTSIDE
the regular service Keeping me NORM
Sea clear. We always be'ieHed therc
were q 5000 ships az worK ROUND
our coast, and what In his ma,chiess
arnada searching for'on IN" ione wastes
What Is this quarry That gives the great
sport" .
Reliable hgures are mol aVa'lap'e ot
afioat when war was declared. Possibly
at the OUTSIDE my r".','u. ~ n,,
nave Deen puoi'she" 81 suo,t',""s "u,,,
IN SECTIONS an" c".,.eu go.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-10-22
Notice Of Mortgage Foreclosure

Notice Of Mortgage Foreclosure
Notice is hereby given that that
certain mortgage executed and de-
livered by s. X. Lalka, montgagor,
to w. A. Bokovoy mortgage, dated
September a6th 1914, and filed for
record in the office Of the Register
of Deeds of Mclean County, North
Dakota, on the 2Sth dny of Sep
TENDER, A. D. 1914 at 1850 o'clock
p M. and there duly recorded in,
Book B. AZ of mortgages, en- age
39e, will be foreclosed by a sale OF
the premises I'm said mortgage. and
hereinafter described. at the front
door of the Court House in the
City OF Washburn. Mclean County,
North Dakota, at 2 O'Clock P. M. on
the 10th day of November 1915, to
satisfy the amount due on said
mortgage en- the day of sale.
The premises described, i'm said
mortgage and which will be sold. to
satisfy the same are those certain
premises situated in Mclean Coun-
tyt North Dakota, and described as
follows to-wit:
Lot -Four ~ Block Ten (10 ard
buildings contained therein, situated
dn the Village Of Dogaen. State of
North Dakota, and on the original
townsite thereof as shown. in. the
plat thereof, now ON file in the office
OF the Register of Deeds of said
county.
There will be due on said mortgage|
the day of sale the sum CT $685.
rs, together with the costs Of this
and statutory attorneys
fees.
Dated at Minot North Dakota, this
18TH day of October, A. D. 1915.
w. A. BOKOVOY,
Mortgage.
John j. Coyle, ].
Attorney for Mortgage,
Minot, North Dakota.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-10-22
Statement Of ownersh,p Managed
ment. Etc.

Statement Of ownershlp MANAGE
ment, Etc.
OF the Wcshburn Leader published
weekly a Washburr, N. D., required.
by the Act of August "A, 1912.
Name OF Business manager, l.. L..
Satterlund; publisher, John Satter-
lund, both of Washburn, NJ. D..
Owner, John Satterlund. No
bondholde.s or mortgages.
l.. L. Satterlund,
Manager.
Sworn to and subscribed before
me this 10th day OF October 1915.
w. J.. BIckert,
Notary Public, Mclean Co., N. D.
My commission expires Dec. IL, 1917.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-10-22
Notice to Creditors

NOtICe 10 NreOIIOr8
In the Matter of the Estate of Carl
A. Torgerson, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given. by the ul-
designed Gle NJ. TcrgerscM, AID
ministratCr CT the Estate CT Carl A.
Torgerscm late OF Creamsryille, P. @.
in the County ct Mclean and State
Of North Eakcta, deceased, to tn"
creditors of, and all persons having
claims agains ST, said deceased, to
exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers, witfia four m.nltfs after
the first puhlicalton Of this notice,
TO said Administers ter at his place o
residence on Lots 1929 Eh NWA
19-150-S9 i'm said Mclean County.
Postoflice address Parshall, N. ID.
Dated October 18th, A. d. 1915.
OLE NJ. TORGERSON,
Administrator.
Il. f. Huber.
Attorney fer Administrator,
Plaza, N. d.
First publication on the 10th day
of October, A.. d. 1915.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-29
RAOUL MADERO Is
RELEASED FROM ARREST

El Paso. Tex Sept 2S--Genefal
Raoul Madcro chief Of the villa gov
eminent forces i'm Coahulla, arrested
last week by troops of the Thirteenth
cavalry near Preside Texas. as no
crossed the international limo with his
staff arrived here tonight from AL
pine. Texas. where ne ana his staff
We're released yesterday from arrest
hv am order of the war departments
General Madero said he would
leave toward the end OF TUG WGi7E frir
Washington % join the villa govern
ment commissioners before the Pan
American cOnferces ON pearc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-29
HOW TO BECOME A TENNIS
CHAMPION.
BE horn IN CALIFORNIA.

If il be true that Coach Murphy
has adopted an Invisible uniform
for the Northwestern football team.
II is quite appropriate For several
years experts have been unable to
see the Northwestern team
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-29
E3l2BREAKEKST.
w FOOD A2)
~ ! GEO. PHAIR
Copyright JOS ly i've Chicago EyJmu
A TITLE, so TO SPEAK.

There Is much discussion, nc-
cording 10 the papers, of the al
legged transfer of the worlds ban-
tnmNeight boxing championship
from one John Gutenko talias aid
MilliamsD to one johnny Ertle
lalias johnny Ertlel.
On the night of September 10,
A. ID. 1918, In the city of St. Paul,
which is In Minnesota, the said
John GutenkO il said 10 have COM
mitted foul ON the person of the
said Johnny Ertle, the said foul
having been committed in the
fourth or firth or sixth round 1--WE
forget which round II Wasl, there
by handing, transferring and other
wise conveying the said worlds
bantnmweight championship 20 the
said Johnny i1rtle.
In order to gain expert advice
we laid the case before an eminent
boxing fun.
"Nh0," we asked, after explain
Ing the details, "whO, Ia your opin-
ion, ia the Legitimate worlds ban
hmwcight champion"
Illuminating for fully One-tenth
of "a second. he flicekd the ash
from his cigar and replied
~ should worry"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-29
STOP YOUR sPooFING.

Dear sits In view OF the fact
shat Hamburg IN dead u Is not meat
TO become flippnnt but II is my
opinion that Hamburg always was
great steak horse,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-29

Chicago u cleveland
Philadelphia az Washington
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-29

Speaking of invisible uniforms,
there are the bathing suits worn on
the beach this year
Cheyenne record., 1915-04-29

The peppers, have made their
appearance in Cheyenne Wells
lately. These young gentlemen
ca had better be careful whose
homes they are peeking into at
night, watching the young ladies
when they are getting ready to
retire, or we will put their names
in print, so the people may know
who they are.
Cheyenne record., 1915-04-29

Mrs. w. L. DeMunbrun. who
has been sick for several weeks,
was taken to Denver Sunday, to
undergo an operation. A tel. :
gram received from there Mon
day stating that she went throug h
the operation. and came out in
fine shape and hopes are enter
tained that she will soon be- able
to return home again.
Cheyenne record., 1915-04-29

The dance at the Home Dairy
Hotel, last Saturday night, was
a decided success. the hotel was
crowded to it's utmost and the
dancing room was crowded all
the time, those who were there
say it was the best dance Of the
season.
Cheyenne record., 1915-04-29

Mr.. and B. D. Piatt, Of Arapa-
hoe, also Mr.. and Mrs. W. H.
Potts, and children, Of Towner,
were in Cheyenne Wells We1nes-
day to have an operation per-
formed on Byron. one Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Potts children, The oper-
at on was performed, and the
child is doing nicely.
Cheyenne record., 1915-04-29

New passenger engines of the
Pacific type, $500 class, have ar
rived at the shops here and will
replace the Atlantic type engines
now in service. The new engines
are much larger than the old ones
heretofore in use. Western
Times, Sharon Springs.
Cheyenne record., 1915-04-29

STRAYED-from Cheyenne
Wells on April 9th one red COW,
5yr old. about one half on one
horn gone, branded Ia on left
side. Will give S5 for her return
either to Cheyenne Wells or my
ranch, northeast of Arapahoe.
4tf W. e. Williams.
Cheyenne record., 1915-04-29

FOR SALE-Or Trade a four
horse power engine and pumping
plant. both new. Will sell or
trade for cows. P. DAILY.
5 miles northwest of First View,
Colorado. 2 tt
Cheyenne record., 1915-04-29

John Owen, of Arapahee, was
up to Cheyenne Wells the first of
the week, visiting friends and
relatives. He left on the Tues
day evening passenger for Mis-
souri, and other eastern points.
Cheyenne record., 1915-04-29

Mail carrier Harry Sallade has
traded for a two passenger Brush
auto, and expects TO use it on
his route as soon as the roads get
in share.
Cheyenne record., 1915-04-29

We are informed that Fred
Paulson has taken another back
set and is pretty sick. We hope
to hear Of a change in his case,
for the better.
Cheyenne record., 1915-04-29

Mrs. Weir returned from her
trip to Denver Saturday evening.
She reports that they all had a
fine trip, and that it was benefic-
ial from an educational stand
point.
Cheyenne record., 1915-04-29

Excelsior Motor cycle. z H. P,
Presto light and Tandom, good
as new. Will sell or trade for
stock. FRED C. LACRoIX.
sat Arena, Colo.
Cheyenne record., 1915-04-29

FOR SALE Il will sell for
the best price offered one
young cow, recently fresh
and 2 calves
E. J Snydal
Cheyenne record., 1915-04-29

Mr.. and Mrs. August TuKhorn.
of Arapahoe, are the proud per-
ents of nice baby girl which
arrived at there home Sunday
April 25th, 1915.
Cheyenne record., 1915-04-29

There will he public dance at
Home Dairy Hotel, Saturday eve
ming May 1st. Everybody invit-
ed, Good music and a good time
assured these who attend.
Cheyenne record., 1915-04-29

Mrs. c. E. Long, of Arena,
was visiting with her daughter,
Mrs. Carl McCrumb, Saturday.
Cheyenne record., 1915-04-29

We should have stated in our
last issue that it was the Royal
Neighbors. giving that ice cream
social on May 1st, instead of the
Rebekah's.
Cheyenne record., 1915-04-29

Mrs. Grant Edwards was a
Cheyenne Wells visitor Tuesday.
She came up to see how her mil
inery store was progressing. We
think she found it progressing
nicely.
Cheyenne record., 1915-04-29

E. B. Kibbee, of Arapahoe,
was seen on our streets Tuesday.
Cheyenne record., 1915-04-29

FOR SALE-Number one Her
sha grass seed &c per pound.
so If G. w. Rudolph.
10 miles N of Arapahoe, Colo.
Cheyenne record., 1915-04-29

C. F. Pfost Of Arapahoe, was
a Cheyenne Well visitor Monday.
Cheyenne record., 1915-04-29

D. R. Purdy and wife. came up
from Oakley. Kansas. Satu rday
evening and visited with Mr..
and Mrs. j. G.. Ford over Sunday
Cheyenne record., 1915-04-29

L. .. Rollow. will be in Chey-
enne Wells Z, s. and 9th, Of May
o do all kinds Of Photographic
work. Don't forget the date.