davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-22
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been ssued to
the following:
Othias 8. Hartman of Bellecenter, Ohio
and Elizabeth Wolfiey Of this city.
George W. Brown and Marion Clayton.
James vagiars and Anna Kerrigan.
Earle F. Storke and Anne H. Clements
Arthur N. Marshall and Victoria G.
z Reeves
Bandon H. Wynkoop ard Rosa E. Tur-
aer, both of Bluemont. Va.
Howard Temlick and Carrie Hopkins
Lloyd w. Dodson and Bessie v. Hen
son.
Fred Crosley and Lily Rogers.
Burt F. .Cornwell and Rosa Alexander
George w. Pryor and Rebecca Henry
Alexander B. Ewing and Frances c
Hartshorn, both Of Boston, Mass.
William E. Maxey and Octavia Lei
Goode. both of Powhatan. Va.
Charles S. Leach of Wilma, Va, ant
Cora Il. Leach of Claver Creek, Va.
Joseph Clarke and Elsie Lee, both o.
Takoma Park, Md.
William b. Watkins of Westtown. Pa.
and Gladys Alden Mackay-Smith Of this
city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-22
Preparedness Message Deliv-
cred by Walter A. Parks,
Amateur Operator.
SENT OUT OVER THE U. S.
FROM DAVENPORT, IOWA
After Being Received in Capital
Statement Is Flashed Out
to Other Cities.

Early today the message on prepared
ness from Davenport, Iowa, sent broad
cast over the country with the help of
amateur wireless operators was deliv-
cred at the executive offices by Walter
A. Parks of 1920 Jackson street.
Brookland. At o'clock, after Parks
had returned from his errand to the
White House, he sounded the letters
: % ST." which gave warning to the am
ateurs that message was being sent
broadcast, He then repeated the radio
gram so that all wireless operators in
the nearby states might pick it up ard
deliver it to the mayors of their re-
spective cities. He heard only from
one city after he had sent this out. but
he could not make them out definitely,
although the local operator said that 1t
was a city in Pennsylvania.
The message. which was signed by
Col. w. j. Nicholson, commander at the
Rock Island arsenal, read: "A democ-
racy requires that people who govern
themselves should be 80 educated and
selves.
Delivers the Message.
Parks, the local operator. said that
he waited long after midnight. and
about 2 o'clock he heard station call
ing and answered. finding that it was
one at Northampton, Mass. He an
swered and the message came, slowly
and evenly. At 2:0S O'Clock this morn
ing it was completed, and Parks imme-
diately jumped on his bicycle and rode
rapidly to the White House. where he
% khnv ,nlI O n
on duty in the executive Offices He
reached his home again shortly after
o'clock, and began to tune up his set
to send out the message broadcast
The operator said that he had abso-
lutely no trouble in receiving the mes
sage. The atmospheric conditions, he
said. were ideal and there was no inter-
ference The local amateurs, he said,
kept very quiet during the period OF
waiting for the message.
Although the message originated
within the Rock Island arsenal. it was
sent out from a wireless station at
Davenport. Iowa, only a short distance
from the arsenal.
Reaches Remotest Parts.
CHICAGO, February 22.-The mes
sage sent by wireless to governors Of
the states and mayors of the large
cities at II o'clock last night from Dav-
export, Iowa, as a demonstration of the
radio preparedness of the country's
$4,000 licensed amateur operators
reached the remotest parts of the
country through various relays. ac-
cording to advices received here today.
On account Of the number of relays
it required about an hour and a half
to send the message to the Pacific
coast, more than 1000 miles from its
starting point = 49,.
Boy Scouts were on hand today to
deliver the message to the various ex-
ecutives throughout the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-22
King Georges Health Restored.

LONDON, February 22.-King George
has now completely recovered his
health and his medical advisers have
given him permission to resume his
visits to the troops in training.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-22

Mrs. Otis Judd Eddy will not receive
tomorrow, but will resume her inform
al at homes Wednesday,, March 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-22
S Yards Towelins

Huck Toweling. extra
heavy, double-thread grade:
made up for different bust
ness houses; name
woven through IN
center. Worth 121tc ZyC
yard. Five yds. -.
(Limit, 10 yards to buyer.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-22

Mrs. William S. Hogg will be at HON
tomorrow afternoon, when she Will D.
assisted by Mrs. Charles S. Porter
Mrs. Theodore G. Dewey, Mrs. Dude,
Knox and Mrs. Edmund l.. Butts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-22

Mrs James G. Penn of Danville. Va,
entertained at dinner at the Willard
last night, when her guests were the
assistant attorney general and Mrs.
Samuel J. Graham, Miss Mary Graham.
Senator-elect Mcclellan and Mr.. and
Mrs. Venable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-22
39Housefmnishinglte at 9c
Values Worth as High as 75c
A Sale You Cannot Afford to Miss!

One dozen Thin.Blovvn
Crystal Glass Table Tum-
biers. full size; 1oe
worth 60c dozen. .. nv
M'c Large Size Galvan-
lied Iron-covered WASH
boards; strongly made.
v with double rubbing 2oc
S6c Inverted Gaslixhts,
brass fixture. with lava
tip and spring to hold
globe; outside adjusting
valve. All COM 1oc
plete ............
Extra Quality Hair Dust
Brush and Covered 90
Dust Pan for. nv
Nfctel-plated TOT %.
let Paper Holders. nv
Nickel-plated Bathtub
Soap %.
Dlbhc8
Nickel-plated 90
Towel Bars. nv
Class Towel Bars, with
nickel-plated %.
brackets ............ nv
Nickel-plnted Bathrobe
Hooks, large 90
Nickel-plated Tooth
% s.Sss DC
Nfckcl-plcted 10.
Tumbler Holders. nv
Whit. Ename3ed Bath
tab Seats. nickeled ends,
rubber covered; fit 1o-
any tub ...........@
Glass Shelves, with MIC
kel-plated 90
brackets ........%/S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-22

Mrs. Andrew B. Graham will be at
home tomorrow afternoon and the fol-
lowing Wednesday, from to 6, at the
Netherlands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-22
Csc Window Shades

Opaque Cloth W in d o W
Shades. 80 to So inches
wide: 5 to 6 feet long;
mounted on good, strong
spring rollers; white, ecru,
light. medium and dark
greens; subject to very
slight Imperfect IN
tions. Sale price, ZyC
two for. ......
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-22

Csc Windsor Ties
Windsor Ties of extra
quality messaline satin;
full width and IN
length; all desira- ZSC
BILE shades; 2 for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-22

Mrs. Martin A. Morrison of 1410 n
street will not be at home wednesday
afternoon, owing to the continued ILL
ness of her mother, Mrs. NJ. B. Mercy
noldS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-22

Pajamas
Boys Domet Flannelette
Washable Pajamas: ~
sizes 4 to IL ZSC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-22

Boys Soc Hats
Boys Fancy Cashmere
Rah Rah Hats. in telescope
and round crown shapes.
Suitable for boys IN
from 3 to 8 years ZyC
OF age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-22

Valenciennes L a c e s,
F r nch and German
meshes; various widths
and patterns; full IN
IL yards in each ZyC
piece
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-22
Soc Embroideries

1S-inch Swiss and Cam
brio Embroidery Flounc-
ings, also corset cover en-
broidery, w t h
beaded top; open IN
work and blind ZyC
patterns ...........
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-22
39c and Soc Lace
Flouncinps

1S-inch Shadow Lace
Flouncings, plain and
beaded tops; white and
ecru colors: va IN
riety of beautiful ZVC
designs ............
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-22

Mrs Abe Wolfe of Sunbury, Pa, is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. H. Favelson of
18th street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-22

Women's Shoes of patent
colt. gun metal, vici kid
and tan feathers; button,
blucher and lace ~
styles. Sizes ?, 21s ZSC
and 3 only........
None tried on. No C. o.
DIS. None exchanged. No
refunds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-22

Extra Large Size Wool
nap Crib Blankets, white,
pink or blue; French
combed fleece; so-called
run of the MILL" but the
defects will not IN
affect the wearing ZvC
qualities. ......
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-22

Boys "Kazoo" Under
All Sf''! with S5''s ssrssr 20C
attachments .....
(Boys' Clothing Dept
Third F10Or.D
Cheyenne record., 1916-10-12
Aae Made No Difference.

Here's wonderful thing" ejacu-
lated Grandma Fisher. "Pve just been
reading of man who had reached the
age of forty-two without learning how
to read or write. He met woman,
and for her sake he made scholar of
himself in two years."
"H'm that's nothingw exclaimed
william, just out of college. II know
n man who was profound scholar at
forty-two. Then he met woman and
for her sake he made fool of himself
In two days."
Cheyenne record., 1916-10-12
WESTERN.

The State Bank at Rutland was
blown up by yeggmen and robbed Of
$4,000.
Manuel Esquerdo, a bandit, who
held up and robbed the Miami, Ari-
soma, branch of the Gila Valley bank,
was shot and killed by Deputy Sher-
iff Williams.
Sioux City bakers abandoned the s.
cent twelve-ounce loaf of bread. Here
after they will sell fourteen-ounce
loaf for Z cents and a twenty-ounce
loaf for 10 cents.
]. F. Connell. former postmaster of
Insmont. Colo, was found guilty of
first degree murder AMI sentenced to
life Imprisonment at Sidney, Neb., for
the murder of Ira C. Paup. near Sunol,
Neb., July 2S. last.
Hiram C. Clardy of Farmersville.
ILL.,, murdered his wife, Elizabeth Clar.
dy. on her birthday. by cutting
her throat with butcher knife. He
then committed suicide with the same
knife. Both were Ga years Of age.
Tramps at Topeka. Kan. having
sought work in bayfield, and ap-
proved the credentials and appearance
OF their employer-to-be, balked recent
ly when confronted with farm
wagon which was to bear them to the
scene of labor. insisting on motor cars
OF nothing. They rode in nothing.
Cheyenne record., 1916-10-12
WASHING NGTON.

Corp. Leopold L. Lowell of X COM
pany, Second Maine Infantry, sta
toned at Laredo, Texas, was shot and
killed as he walked from a store.
The limit Of weight of parcel post
packages carried between the United
States and Panama will be increased
from eleven to twenty pounds on Oct.
Is. Postmaster General Burleson an
nounced.
sers to be laid down next year will
be opened at the navy department
Dec. 6, virtually completing the work
Of getting the huge building program
authorized by congress under con-
tract.
According to figures made public
at the department OF labor, immigra-
tion into this country is on the in
crease. For the period of Aug. / to
Oct. Of this year, the number of i'm
migrants received in the ports Of the
United States was 177.7 per cent of
the number of a corresponding period
last year.
Railroad managers thruout the
country claim that Postmaster Cen
sral Burleson has put one over on
them In his directing change in the
basis Of their compensation for carry
ing the mails. The change, effective
Nov. !, provides that hereafter the
railroads shall be paid on a space
basis instead OF weight basis as
heretofore.
Three batteries Of Georgia Artillery,
two batteries from Alabama and one
from the District of Columbia arrived
at Ell Paso, Tex. and went into camp
near Fort Bliss.
Cheyenne record., 1916-10-12
SPORT.

In its first championship game Of
the season, Nebraska fairly over
whelmed Drake University of Des
Moines, Iowa, rolling up total Of 5S
points to nothing for the Iowa eleven
at Lincoln.
After having the first game of the
worlds series safely sewed up by a
score of to 1 at the end of the
eighth round at Boston, the Red Sox
almost tossed it off to the Robins, who
pressed so hard that they made the
final count to 5.
In game that flashed up occasion
ally with brilliant plays, the Univer-
sity of Colorado at Laramie won its
first game of the season, defeating
the University Of Wyoming 16 to 10.
The Wyoming Cowboys" developed
unexpected strength since their 40 to
defeat a week ago by the Colorado
Agricultural College. /.
The University of New Mexico mar
rowly escaped a whitewash at the
hands of Colorado college on Wash
burn field at Colorado, Springs, regis
tering a safety in the final period
when Flagle was downed behind his
own goal line after capturing New
Mexican pass. The Tigers, by series
of short passes and off tackle plays
ran up 4S to their opponents 2.
Cheyenne record., 1916-10-12
Eos4oiNs,.I

At Toxic Marsha. Tersuchi was ~
pointed. prifne 3i3istkt. sdccesdinG
Count 6kuma, who resigned. .
John Barrett. director general Of the
Pan.American Union, sailed for Ner
York from, Paris after three weeks ip
England and France.
:; Col,, Manuel, ,PeFe Romero was r.
ceived In audience by the Emperor
and presented his credential as Mexi-
can minister to Japan. ,-,-rs,, ~,
; Nine million Chinese subjects are
living outside Of Chinese territory, ac-
cording' to q cehsqs complied BY tie
ministry of commerce and agriculture.
Former deputies and ministers may
no longer enjoy the privilege of free
letter postage, according to recent
announcement Of President Marcora
of the chamber of deputies at Rome.
A report reaching Vienna from Ge-
neva as forwarded to London by the
Exchange Telegraph Company says
that Emperor Francis Joseph is CON
fined to his bed with bronchitis and
that his condition is causing anxiety.
The exploit Of a wounded. Canadian
private, who leaped from his trench,
killed and wounded many Germans
and compelled sixty-two others to sur
render. is described in a dispatch re-
ceived at Ottawa, Ont, from Canadian
headquarters in France.
Further evidence of the heavy toll
neutral shipping is paying in the world
war is contained in statement given
out at London by the British govern
ment showing that nineteen such ves-
sells had been sunk "by enemy mines"
between June and Sept. "a.
John Barrett, director general Of
the Pan-American union, who has been
discussing Latin-American trade mat
ters in France and England, said be-
fore sailing on the liner Lafayette for
New York that he had found them in
both countries planning to make great
| er efforts to improve commercial and
financial relations with all America.
In a notable address to his constitu.
ents at Waterford, Ireland, John Red.
mond, the Irish Nationalist leader in
parliament, declared that despite the
recent rebellion, with all its newt.
able aftermath of brutalities, stupid.
ties and inflamed passions" home rule
for Ireland is safe If Ireland remains
sane. Mr.. Redmond also declared that
conscription could never be forced
upon Ireland.
Cheyenne record., 1916-10-12
CONDENSED RECORD OF THE
PROGRESS OF EVENTS. At.
HOME AND ABROAD.
FROM ALL SOURCES
SAYINGS. ooINa:s. ACHIEVE.
MENTs. suFFERlNes. HOPES
AND FEARS OF MANKIND.
Western Newspaper Union rsws service.
ABOUT THE WAR.

The Teuton armies have captured
Kronstadt. an important Transylvania
town. :.
Tribesmen in Ispahan, Persia, have
arisen in revolt and driven the Rus
slams from the city, says CONSTANT
nople report.
Three British cruisers which ar
rived at Newport, R. l., are on the
trail of the German submarine which
raided the steamship lanes Sunday
and sank nine ships.
Gen. Francisco Gonzales denied the
report that column of Carranza cav
airy had been cut to pieces by VII
listas at Santa Ysabel, thirty-three
miles west of Chihuahua City.
Russia has lost 100000 men dur
ing the first two years of the war,
and at least 1,25O.OOO in this years
offensive, according to estimates from
Danish sources, given out by the semi
official news agency at Berlin.
The submarine arm of the imperial
German navy ravaged shipping off the
eastern coast Of the United States
Sunday. Four British steamers, one
Dutch and one Norwegian and one YES
sci unidentified, were sent to the bot
tom or left crippled derelicts off Nan
tucket shoals.
Substantial gains are reported by
British and French as result Of re.
sumption of the Somme offensive.
Important successes reported for the
allies in the Balkans also. Rumanians
again have entered Bulgaria by way
Of the Danube, this time apparently
out of the Immediate range of Gen
Won Falkenhayn's army. Crank Duke
Nicholas reports the capture Of Turk
ish Notifications in the Caucasus re
gion. His attacks on the Black sea
coast have been repulsed
Cheyenne record., 1916-10-12
Socialists File State Ticket.

Denver.-Colorado Socialists filed
their entire state ticket with the sec
retary of state. Accompanying the
names was petition containing the
requisite number of signers. The
ticket follows:
For presidential electors, May Cha
rette, Fort Collins; Mary L. Geffs.
Denver; A. Marians, Trinidad; c. E.
Morrison, Fort Collins; Charles Rush,
Minturn; Garnett Underhill, Denver.
Supreme Court, Charming Sweet, Den
yer. Congressman, First District, c.
A. Ahlstrom, Denver. Congressman,
Second District, John Edward John
son. Colorado Springs. Congressman,
Third District, David McGrew, Pu-
eblo. Congressman, Fourth District,
Emory D. Cox, Grand Junction. Gov
ernor, Charles F. Goddard, Denver.
Lieutenant Governor, Charles Rush,
Minturn. Secretary of State. Eliza
beth A. Williams, Englewood. Treas.
urer, Alfred Pomeroy, Leadville. Au.
ditor-J. H. Mayfield, Loveland. At
torney General, w. P. Collins, Boul-
der. Superintendent of Public In
struction, Mary E. Hotz Blakeley, Den.
yer. Regents Of State University,
Mrs. ]. E. Westfall, Pueblo; Grace B.
Marians, Trinidad.
Cheyenne record., 1916-10-12
GENERAL.

Between $75,O00.0O0 and $10O,000,0 900
in banking funds, bankers at New
York estimate, was transferred from
New York to London the past week,
and the movement is still under way.
The British steamer Hawkshead
reached Newport News under her own
steam, apparently not seriously dam
aged by her collision in the harbor
with the Chesapeake line steamer
City of Norfolk.
Mexican and United States officials
smoothed the way for the elimination
of the romance of William C. Wyatt,
an American, and Miss Daisy Joe,
daughter of wealthy Chinese mer-
chant Of San Francisco, and the two,
husband and wife, were back from
Ensenada, Lower California, whittier
they sailed several days ago to be
married, and were en- route by auto
mobile to Wyatt's home in Tulare,
Cal.
George A. Joslyn, president of the
Western Newspaper Union, died Of a
paralytic stroke Oct. at his home in
ohudhu. iiS " oo ohC VI oihdhu o lOhA-
ing business men, and 1t was largely
through his guidance that the West
ern Newspaper Union has become the
large publicity concern 1t is, having
offices in thirty.one cities in different
parts of the country. The funeral
was held Friday. Mr.. Joslyn is sur.
vived by his wife and adopted daugh-
ter, Mrs. David Mcgowan.
The car strike to date has cost the
railway companies of New York ap-
proximately s5,000,000.
Batteries A and B. New Jersey field
artillery, the First squadron New Jsr-
sey cavalry. and the New Jersey Hos.
pital corps. entrained from Douglas,
Ariz.. for Seagirt, NJ.
With tears coursing down her with
cred cheeks. Mrs. Victoriano Huerta,
once famous for her beauty, walked
slowly into Concordia cemetery at Ell
Paso, Tex. and placed wreath of
roses at the tomb of her husband, the
former president Of Mexico.
Cheyenne record., 1916-10-12
MilIiken Farmer Has Record Cor

Milliken Farmer Has Record Corn.
Milliken.-What is said to be the
finest field of corn in northern Colo
RADIO and perhaps in the state is the
twenty-acre field on the c. H. Tromble
place, which measures fourteen feet in
height and contains from three to five
well developed ears on each stalk.
The corn is being picked and the
stalks will be put in silos. 1t is esti.
mated that there will be at least thir.
ty-five bushels of good corn to the
acre on the twenty acres and its
height has attracted the attention OF
all travellers who pass the field.
Cheyenne record., 1916-10-12
YOUTH SLkY||s ! ] klDNAPEk
RosYN PERRY EscAPEsS AFTER
IL 6ATTLiNa cAPTohs.
aansum Of $4,000. Wss. Demanded Of
Rich. Mining Mar BY; band Of. I
!. Greeks at Oak Creek.

Western Nswspaper Union News issrsica. !.
.Denyer.-Robyn M. Perry, general
manager; OF the Oak Hill Mines near
Oak Greek. Colo and SON n Sam NJ.
Perry, president of >coal company.
lies in dangerous condition at tho
Ben Male ranch twelve miles west Of
Oak Creek. following two days bat
tie with a band of kidnapers who
captured him Wednesday night. Oct.
I, in his pajamas, carried him, bound
and gagged. into the mountains OF
Routt county. for $4,000 ransom,
and from whom he escaped Thursday
night only after killing one of his
guards.
Exposure, hunger and the brutal
treatment from his captors through
whole night and a day have left him
in state of complete collapse and ex-
haustion, according to his physicians.
The first word of the startling affair
reached Denver Thursday night. when
special delivery letter was handed
to the father at his home, 1140 Grant
street, written in the sons hand, de-
claring he was held captive by band
of Greeks who forced him, under the
penalty of death, to demand ransom
Of $4,000 in gold.
The elder Perry Immediately or
dered special train, obtained from
Chief of Police Armstrong the SER
vices of Detectives Bell, Hollearin.
Watson and Lane, got banker out OF
bed to provide the money, and started
up over the Moffat road.
In this letter the elder Perry was
directed to come to Oak Creek with
the $4,000 in gold coin, to leave the
train there and proceed up Trout
creek until halted.
AS preparations were being made at
Oak Creek for the posse to start, a
telephone message was received from
the Ben Male ranch that the victim
of the bandits had arrived.
Leaving the search for the Greeks
to the officers, the elder Perry rushed
to the ranch with DIR. J. H. Cole. They
found the young man almost delirious
and set to work at once in an effort to
bring him through the crisis.
That the plot to kidnap Robert M.
Perry and extort $4,000 from his
father, Sam M. Perry, was probably
Matched in Denver was startling dis
covery which followed close on the
heels Sunday night of the arrest of
Jim Karougours near Steamboat
Springs, who is alleged to have con-
fessed that he was one of the two
bandits who forced young Perry to
go up into the mountains and held
him there for two nights and a day
Cheyenne record., 1916-10-12
The Bluff That Failed.

NO" said the fair, but frigid maid,
II wouldn't marry any man on
earth."
81 get you," replied the practical
youth. "My trusty aeroplane is an
chored to the trusty lightning rod, and
a friend of mine who is a sky pilot,
will gladly tie the knot above the
Clouds"
And seeing that her bluff was called
the fair one struck match to the ice
berg pedestal on which she was posing,
and fell into his waiting arms.
Cheyenne record., 1916-10-12
The parker slds.,

" The Darsssr Side. ~.
'poes the possession Of car help
you to make friendsY .1iit
"Only to a limited extent" replied
the mot6rist. "While occasionally
make friend of a stranger by giving
him lift to town. I nearly always in
cur the enmity Of numerous pedes-
TRANS by trying to show him how fast
my car can CO."
Cheyenne record., 1916-10-12
Former Minister Slain In Doorway.

Greeley.-J. E. jackson, former
minister. was killed at his farm near
Stoneham in quarrel over $S. P. H.
Odion Bryen is in Jail here charged
with the shooting. Bryen admits the
Staying of his neighbor, stating that
he believed Jackson was going after
q gun when he shot.
Cheyenne record., 1916-10-12
Motion for New Trial for Dickens.

Boulder.-District Attorney Russell
w. Fleming states that arguments in
the motion for a new trial for Rienzi
Dickens, convicted of the murder OF
his father, William H. Dickens. on
the night of Nov. 80. 1915, will be
heard not later than Oct. Is.
Cheyenne record., 1916-10-12
Quite Eoreeyu,.

Quite Forceful.
II fear Cholly has no stability Of
character"
"No will power. you mean?"
ayes"
"That's where you are mistaken.
happen to know that he has clung to
the same brand Of cigarettes for the
past seven years."
Cheyenne record., 1916-10-12

a, new. tybe1iiitsf pttaehments anita
raatically feeds envelopes OF cards
into a machine to save an Operators
time. fss;k-. x /. SIS.