davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-31

aid and took her home, where she
is in dangerous condition.
A canvass of the neighborhood is
being made to discover the identity
of the youths responsible, and arrests
are expected today.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-31
Things We Never Hear.

'Wife, I believe you need new gown"
mo, did not resign I was fired"
Your bill is very Reasonable, indeed, doc
tor"
1--WE Just permitted you to call, Mr.
spender, because you bring so many pres
ents. ;" ..
81 did not marry him for love; I wanted
a position in society"
ut was not hard luck. We were defeated
because they were the better players"
IT did not run because SO many friends
urged me to; wanted the office"
81 cannot answer. never talk with Gus
toners while shaving them"
None Of our children ever say cute
things"
THE plumbers have always been very fair
with u.s."
"our car has cost less than we expected"
New York Times.
Join the Swappers' Club. Membership 10
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-31

"He will probably carry also Ohio,
"a; Nebraska, 8, and Colorado, E, max
ing his total 346, or a majority of
eighty.
"He has a good prospect of carry
ing in addition certain so-called
doubtful states with an aggregate vote
of forty-nine, as follows: Maryland,
8; Kentucky, 10; Missouri, 10; Mon
tana, 4; Nevada, 3, and Arizona, 3.
This would give him total vote
of 1876, or a majority of 49,"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-31

you could make. Read The Bee real estate
columns.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-29
DORSEY, NON-LETTER
MAN, Is PENN LEADER
Quaker Relay Member May Be
Given Insignia for
Indoor Work

Frank ], Dorsey is Pennsylvania's newly
elected track captain. All precedents were
broken when the members oE(the team that
competed in the annual intercollegiate con-
tests at Cambridge returned the ballot for
Dorsey as leader of the Red and Blue on
the cinder path for the 1s1s-1917 season, as
Dorsey has yet TO win his varsity letter.
He had not won a first place IN any of
the dual meets all spring. nor did he place
In the intercollegiates.
There were quite a number of men on
the team that had won their insignia. but
all of these were passed up in order that
Dorsey might be returned the captain.
Frank has been hard worker throughout
the three years he has been competing for
the Red and Blue, and 1t was mainly
his personality and sticktoitiveness that
secured the captalney for him.
During the last indoor season Dorsey
was member OF both the one and two mile
relay teams, and as the Quakers won easily
every race they competed in there is a
possibility the Athletic Association may
award the newly elected captain his letter
by reason of his most creditable indoor
performances.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-29
MEREDITH WILL
WEAR COLORS OF
NEW YORK A. c.
Murray and Riley Also viii
Join Mercury Foot
Organization
TED TO BE GRADUATED

NEW YORK, May 29.-James z. cTedD
Meredith. University of Pennsylvania; Fred
Murray, Leland Stanford; E. @. Riley
Dartmouth. and probably Johnny w Over
ton Yale. will be seen under the colora OF
the New York Athletic Club this season
Official announcement to this effect has
been made by Paul NJ. Pilgrim, assistant
director of athletics at the Mercury-foosea
organization, who returned yesterday from
Boston. where he made final arrangements
for enllsting at least three Of this greal
quartet of college athletes, who were shlnr
ing lights in the intercollegiate Champion
ships at Cambridge, Mass, on SATURDAY
Meredith, who graduates from Pennsys
vania next month, will come to New iorA
Immediately to take up his residence Mus'
ray will remain in the East, II Is expscssa
and Riley will also make New forh p''
home.
Pilgrim is not certain about overton- Tns
former Tennessee boy is not certain ap0p.
himself. He feels keenly his double ueles- e
In the intercolleglates, when he felt com,
dent of winning at least two events. aha
is not unlikely that he will retire from s'-'
letics, for the summer any way ~.
It was not altogether unexpectso 'pe'
Meredith would adopt the New toiA =. 90 =
as his club, but II was believed N 49,
quarters that he would join the Irish1Ams,r w..
can A, c., in view of his close assooAs''-
with Lawson Robertson - VA
Meredith will go TO work for NeH ~ ~
broker, and after making his holls "
will become eligible to represent tns -
York A. C. in championship comps''us
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-29

furnished these players in the order of the
bag line. After 1880 a. M, every player
must register with the caddy master at his
office.
The first half OF the 72-hole round for
the Silver Cross will be played tomorrow
at the Philadelphia Cricket Club in the
seventeenth annual contest for the Joseph
Henry Patterson cup, which will be SO
holes of medal play. The second round of
play for the cross will be the qualifying
round of the Philadelphia individual cham.
ponships The cross was won last year
by Walter Reynolds. A silver cross is also
played for by women golfers, but the final
round is not till October 16. A large entry
list has been received for the play at the
Cricket Club tomorrow. despite the fact
that most of the clubs are staging events
of their own.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-29
RIFLE CLUB TO MEET
Chester Valley Organization Plans to
Extend Scope

A public meeting of the newly formed
Chester Valley Rifle Club will be held in
the parish house of st. Pauls Church at
Glen Loeb for the purpose of formulating
plans for the clubs future. 1t has been
arranged to have a prominent speaker
from the Philadelphia branch of the Sc
curlty League present who will illustrate
his talk with lantern slides.
A question that will be taken up will
be the joining of the club with the Ma
tional Rifle Club or the Main Line Rife
Club. The committee considering the
question includes the Rev. DR.. j. l.. Pre-
vost Sidney L. Roberts, David e. Nor
ris and Max Livingston, Jr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-29
TENDLER SHOWS
In FINAL GO OF
SEASON TONIGHT
Newsboy Meets Rugged OPP
ponent in Shubert in Olym-
pia Clubs Windup
WILL BE FEATHER IN 1917

Lew Tender. the newsboy boxer and best
of the local bantam field, makes his final
bow of the season in ring attire tonight,
and 1t probably will be his last appearance
as a contender for Kid Williams laurels.
Lew is only youngster, still in his teens,
and by the time the 1916-l7 campaign rolls
around he will have added sufficient weight
to enter the division ruled by John p. Kill
bane
The newsboy southpaw meets rugged,
aggressive and ever-punchlng antagonist in
Al Shubert, the New Englander, in the
star bout at the Olympia tonight, Tender
was defeated in only one set-to this year
against Benny Kaufman-but several weeks
later he came back and more than evened
the score with Benjamin.
Hard punching will be the feature of the
semiwindup between Willie Moore and
Sammy Robldeau. Both possess knockout
wRllops, and the victor will have good
claim to the welterweight title of Philadel-
phia.
The Olympia will close for the season
next Monday night with Benny Kaufman
VS.. Johnny Ertle in the windup.
Tonights program follows:
First bout--Johnny Campi, Southwark. vs..
Young CLANCY, Baltimore. ~
Second bout-Young Jack ToIand. 18th Ward
vs. Harry Smith, 18th Ward ..,..,-
Leo Vincent Southwark
Semiwindup-Sam R9bdeau Southwark. vs..
Willie Moore, SOUTHWARK , , %,
Wlndup-Lew Tender, Southwark. Va. Al Shu-
bert Bedford Mass.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-29
SHORT HOLES AT WHITEMARSH
PROVE TO BE TICKLISH PLAYING
FOR SH-SHIVERING GOLFERS
Tom0rrOU's Tournaments
and Today's Tee Talk

Seventeenth annual contest for the Joseph
Henry Patterson Memorial CUP, 80 Nh0les,
medal play, at the Philadelphia Cricket Club.
Four-ball tournament. whitemarsh Valley
G. G.
Morning and afternoon handicap medal
play against boEey, at the Bellield @. G.
Handicap medal play. SO holes, for the
Me0wen Cup. at 0verbrook:
Memorial Day handicap for Glasses a and
b. IL. to, qualify in each class, at Philmont;
medal play.
Handicap medal play, 0 n. M, Huntington
Valley. Prize for lowest net score.
At IL p. m. four-ball Matches, selected
pair making lowest score, At II. " g; g..
Play for +. Clarence Miller Cup, Old York
Road. Three sXteens to qualify morning
and afternoon medal play.
It Is better to look at the place where the
ball was than to lift the head too quickly.
The head should turn naturally with the body
:, Keeping the head axed will spoil any fol
the bali turn the head. but never lift 1t.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-29
WAGNER, MATHEWSON, LAJOTE
AND PLANK NEVER SEEN ~
HEAR CALL OF OLD DOC TTNrn
"I've Called Them Often" Said the Old Bow w;4,
the Reaper, "but Perhaps They're Too Bpsv ~
Making Good to Ever Hear Me-
BY GRANTLAND RICE

class chances. But no one e,,.-
cleveland, Washington ana nsured that
wouiu put any such power ,,nos ,Atnletlca
III, ..ie american, And no one evor aulspiay "a
dlgers and White sox would ~ nsursd he
Tor so long. oe obscurta
Considerable Scramble
Having watched the wool.
cluos In the A. T., we have ra,,.a ~ eight
season before where picking tbs .,.sn seen
Mlhl,er was such an imposaihi utnata
ment, With the Tigers, Witt asain.
, neo Sox-supposed to be the elsss sox ani
leaeue-so roughly handled, ri. u ha
has ever known. oasabtn
Sooner or later these three o,,,,u
going again. But they will have ~. Mll Get j.
cut out neatly, for at their best az. woif
SHOWN nothing to outclass ,,,o.. .neft
others. And quick jump to tha ,ssus ~ us
going to mean more than IL usnai,,' iolt e
IN a league where there are no lar. nsa1' ssa,
10 PICK on In an emergency rush, s'e1
sdto T. r. the other dan.
The same old idol Of tke oro,,d.
The guy that makes them ront ...
ana clap their hands and boiler Io,,S.
he seemed TO hdve the old.ti,no a. V"e'
10 tofeld the big stick as Of pors
Aud, from his shouting IN Defrois
He'H beat them OUT ten lengths o- 49,.
Yes, hdIf-1ods come ,pheu nod, r,,.,
But here's a god that's dl,pdus ths.s..' ~
He's looking for another term
70 round a record rather rare.
Whdts that you Sdyi-"He,u ha,s :.
chance "o
When Hughes decides to cast the A..
otq top; you're talking through pour Acs,
doht mean Teddy--T mean Tvp
JOHN H. McdOUGH.
The Speed Leader
rs 1t true" asks d. X. H., that Dsv.
Robertson, of the Giants, Is now the fas,a.,
man in baseball?" -
AS far as the human eye can detect sns.a
this statement seems to be true enor,s
Dave is shade faster than Ty which IL
natural when 1t is considered that Cobb 1.
a good many years older and has had IA
hard campaigns back of him, most Of which
were taken up in fitting swiftly from hasa
to base. Maisel and Gilhooley, of the Yanka
are about as fast as any others In the game
for straightaway speed, but neither has
quite the driving power Of Robertson, who
has longer stride
The Best Outfield
With Speaker shifted to Cleveland and
with Sam Crawford slowing up bit there
is no longer any question as to the games
greatest outfield. 1t consists Of Burns,
Kauff and Robertson. of the Giants. Taking
In the essential factors of speed, fielding,
throwing and batting, this trio is well BE-.
yond all other competition.
Ali three are 800 hltters; all three can
field and peg and all three can cover q
world of outfeld soil. And they are all
young enough to face a long future to-
gether. Burns is 27 Kauff and Robertson
are but "a. They have moro combined
power than the old Speaker-Lewis-Hoop
array and greater speed than the Cobb
Crawford-Veach combination at its best
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-29
PENN NINE MEETS
TIGERS TOMORROW
Contest Will Be Staged on
Franklin Field Decoration
Day, 2:30 P. M.

Prlnceton's formidable baseball team will
invade Franklin Field tomorrow afternoon
in an effort to send the colors % the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania nine trailing in
the dust in their second contest of the
season. Tomorrows contest will be called
at 2:30 p. M, sharp, and Coach Roy
Thomas ball tossers will be awaiting che
approach OF the ferocious jungle quadru-
ped with anxiety and 1t will be a lucky
beast that escapes from Old Penn's clutches
with a whole hide. Billy Penn's Dso'eges
are out for revenge, and revenge they are
due TO have. Old Nassau was the victor in
the last contest between the two teams
three weeks ago by the close score OF
to 4, but the Quakers are determined that
the orange and black of Princeton must
be lowered from the collegiate baseball
mast this time
Pennsylvania. PRINCETON.
Sullivan, II. Lee. II.
Moore captain, Sb. Ttbbott, RI
Kane, 2b. Hoyt, CT.
Berry, Driggs, IS.
Smith or Douglas, C.
McN1chol, h. Shea, 3b;
Bsnnis Of. Scully 1b.
Aiurdoek, rf Law, 2b.
Gilmore q, LINK or thompson, p.
Spieman, Cromwell.
Cross or SwiBler, p
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-29
The Time Dehers

Concerning the innate stubbornness of Ma
thewson Wagner, Lajoie and PLAINLY
Old Doc Time has deokoned, but they never
seem to see HIN;
old Doc Time has called them, but thep
neUer seem to hear;
Perhaps thep'pe been too busy making good
to ever notice
The old Boy toith the reaper as he fol-
tot0ed, year by yodr.
oI,ve called them aud rue called them" said
the Old Doc, "through the seasons;
POE called them IN the sunlight aud Tve
beokoned through the gloom;
And " they do not dnstoer me before the
ppe hail mind to let them stick untH the
crack Of doom.
"T've called IN Others from the game and
they haze dnStDered quickly,
Poe neUer missed my quarry yet from gut
ter unto throne;
But these havo been so busy making good
thev'Ue never heard me,
And so guess III 90 dtcdy aud ledve them
all alone"
How Many More
For ball club to drop 10 out of 15 and
then for that same club to win 16 straight
with the rush yet unbroken Is something
new, not only under the sun, but In game
that has about exhausted all the freak in
CldentS or play. III ID easily tne HlOsL
astounding reversal baseball has ever
known, and baseball has known its share
being that sort of n game.
The Giants now need only four more
victories to tie the Providence record made
in 1884. In that year, playing In the Ma
tional League Providence started August
and went through unbeaten to September
6. It's victims included New York, Phila-
delphia, Boston, Cleveland, Detroit and
Buffalo.
The Giants, under such terrific headway
have a chance to beat this record But It
is n tough one, as they must run against
Grover Cleveland Alexander on next Tues
day in Philadelphia. They will probably
draw Rudolph Monday, and Alexander is
hurdle to take. But a club that can come
from a percentage of .143 to 16 straight
is liable to overwhelm any opposition. 1t
is a club we'll beyond any reach of the
eternal dope, however elastic said dope
may be.
Always having had the punch this Giant
club has shown pitching consistency we
never dreamed Of For three weeks Nc
Graw couldn't find a pitcher able to last
five rounds Now the entire stable Is rum
ming amuck without a CULVER anywhere
along the route, doing as valiant service
as the teams run getters and deserving as
much praise.
The Flag Dreamers
1t was generally conceded back in March
that both big leagues this season would
know closer and better races than they had
produced in 1908. But no one ever figured
that as many clubs by the edge of June
would still be considered with pennant
chances.
There has been no great upset in the Ma
tional, where the Braves, Dodgers, Phillies
and Giants were supposed to have hrst-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-29
Mack Signs Collegian

oRoNo. Me-, May o9.-Dick Lewry Uni
ysrsit5 of Of Mains Maine sseoEd 6ssemsn has been
Athletics He viii report as soon as college
closes. He stands feet IL inches high and
weighs about l7S pounds. He throws right hand
ed and bats the same way. He hit close TO 400
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-29
win Play Soccer Final june no

A. N Beverldge. secretary Of the American
Foofhau Association, announced yesterday that
the 6nal round Of he annual cup tis eompsti-
lion of fhe association had been scheduled 70
be played In the Lehlgh Stadium. South Bethle-
hem, Pa, on Saturday afternoon, June 10. The
sonfsndina teams Wlll be Bethlsham +. C., hold
ers OF tns natinnas ehSllenge trophy and the
4. II. 4. cup. for which they will play.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-29
Kevstnne Ia Winner

A. A. G. By the score of is 70 !. J, Ryan'S hit
lures. clsmants work Al nrst base was brll-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-29
RAMS CHAMPIONS PREPARED FOR GRUELING SF
COMING OF GIANTS AWAITED
WITH INTEREST BY FANS; WHO
EXPECT PILLS TO STOP THEM
New York's Sensational Winning Streak Probably
Will Be Broken in This City If McGraw's
Team Survives Boston Series


% S @ ago THE the ssm @ 1e rs Ve S Interested in
e the addition Of Benny % 20 rb ssvsd @ m"cb Of Meeaw team and
asnsd IN the nrst
voted rIauT ROush and Rard stars but Anderson did not look
Fletcher short appeared to be slowing down and Mcaaw
S @ Jov seemed be in very much the same position 1ushey
machine but miserable pitching
AZ We predicted before the season opened
failure
MatSevsons would Mcew
would mateal and of the FIRST
Charley Doom
when the Giants make & their % ] ] mark @ but, ne which @ % serious @
menace to the & ph m in & the PeR 1 % 5 S % oS Smd local ans
unbo the Giants here tomorrow ueh
noon holiday doubie-header be broken.
Wasting Many
rHE unless there sudden
Improvement pitchers will heavy burden the Giants have been
which
nrooEiyn a
runs andtho opponents pitching
s fs pa Sd how Ths three & H Gh T d s ] S that sc
expects his team slug its way to the They are the ds ] Of the
the
of
hard
the early of the
Meredith Penns One Redemption
W. barren % ar was % fU Condemns % Gn the m saRs R and M a mao @ @
spectators ntercolegia
ssh a has nos spoen azey o vd o das rscord ~ seconds
conditions and there not an expert the country who believes that there ever
but he pushed breaking
knows how fast
No
iaas @ @ record n the aasi @
M'sds % able nas @ 5 s. suddenly
than his ] and m ] be closely S pressed break % ord After his
ae @ @ @ @ % Gap Car % % los, a another % oG but % there
Ss % n naa s his @ @ ne 5 psS @ % @ wd n T @ S % a @ hS on @ m S
he he win
Harry Howell Discovers sight" Players
aEDIT the following due Bill Hanna of the New York SUM
He strikes exponds
when play is being made or about to be made they can take ns % sweeping
sight just do One glance and thaS
only sight player, but a damsight player"
reported
Eas and lad with should otsres h i'm Penn s ps
elsewhere shine in the athletic world
SATURDAY proved oonevs looked upoa as
improve greatly Miss Biuredt
Dartmouth sD,nsas
made the longest h ever seen BdseDo when he ed
he
in
the trick in no
Saturday The remarkable
Cornell
Thursday announced the
fomT
Judging abOs giant young pitcher showed
a. D. Ia ahur.- -nk nat ...r au.a -.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-29
sCRAPs ABOUT SCRAPPERS

Pat Bradley showed so well In the last two
i2S%e i%pressed the spectators with his yOHdertuil
ss 9 Is to the iGs Sa ipFEsS @
years ago Pat stands out as good opponent
psr ISf Se $ ali Rshood i' would result IN some rsa
fireworks.
Louisiana will make his return appearance in
@ssn Sas ESs' Re mssts ssts EFsns Browp q NE York
baltimore in 9. lS-roynder tonight This viii be
sammy HsrIs former I&yisST q. Of
B.n Ka TARs n a ms wS Y Foa the 'D'
n2h Pss so 'aGw; 4s VI. Rut meet e oT4 I
n return e foGmsF M In Sosss Sss
sailor F a Il a % e @ a.sses sss' 4Ss4tI. ts h' %s SGq
nesday night
Tommy Jamisen VS. Fred Wolf and Joe Ali
tRgs % q *: @ssy Shows fhi at pfsSs yS
Hs1sunS heS model sig6 sS@orTo% ais6t CHARLEY Rear
Arena arena viii BRING together Billy Hines and Bat
Ting Murray,
gSpf Wssss Sst e drsr s il ss%
Pon and 4 Ss thought tssIs oI5n the SfdI1s Y
PSEGSz PlSnSz %Ss more dSshy thar ss ia Tor his
SFs ;Sasr IN basst.S ss Ss %hsn ~ PhS bsd
10 train for siX-TOund bouts"
Ever Hammer. the new Western sensation
who came Into prominepes through victory
%stchsss 9Net lie is booked with Johnny Dundee
Tor 10 rounds July 4, in a set-to 10 be decided
in East Chicago.
six star bouts will compose the fFst Friday
night show during the summer months at the
National Club this week. Joe AzeVedo, Irish
S@tsy Cline frankie ConifTey, FRANKIE Me-
Manus Johnny Cashil and Henry HaubsT will
meet IN different contests
A boxing club will be oponed at Emporium.
pa III the near future, and 10-Tound matches
viii be staged every two weeks, Jack Nc
GuiEan, OF this city. has been appointed match
maker and referee,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-29
Charley Brlckley to We'd

BOSTON, Mass. May 29.-Charley BTlcklsy.
former Harvard captain. who Kicked and batted
and shot-putted Yaie's athletic AMBITIONS to the
Cupid has conquered Briekley and his engage
ment 10 Miss Agnes coakley, OF Boston. viii be
announced this week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-29

Benny Kauff, Christie Mathewson
and Pol Perritt have materially
assisted the New York Nationals
in making their sensational squirt
of 16 successive victories after
having started the season with 13
defeats out of 10 starts. In the
photograph, Perritt has just de-
tached himself from the map and
was snapped in the act of turning
a somersault.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-29

six star bouts win eompose the fEst Friday
National Club this week Joe Azevedo, Irish
patsy Cline, Frankie Conifrey, Frankie Nc
Manus Johnny Cashlll and Henry Haubsr will
meet IN different contests
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-29

A boxing club will be oponed at Emporium.
Pa, 10 the near future and l0,round matches
Guisan. OF this city. has been appointed match
and IeIeIee.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-29

Ever Hammer. the, new Western sensation
over Fred Welsh, IS in line for some real good
matches He Is booked with Johnny Dundee
In East Chicago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-29

judging by the form Jack Nabors Mas giant pitcher showed
einch a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-29


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Cheyenne record., 1916-11-02

H. F. SCHUELKE.
Postoffice address. Cheyenne Wells. Colo.
Place Of residence, Cheyenne Wells, Colo.
Place Of business, Cheyenne Wells, Colo.
Cheyenne record., 1916-11-02
COUNTY CORONER.
(vote for One.)

A. L. HADSELL.
Postoffice address, Kit Carson, Colo.
Place Of residence, Kit Carson, Colo.
Place Of business, Kit Carson, Colo.
Cheyenne record., 1916-11-02

WILLIAM ]. ROTHWELL.
Postoffice address, Hugo, Colo.
Place of residence, Hugo, Colo.
Place of business. Hugo, Colo.
Cheyenne record., 1916-11-02

REPRESENTATIVE IN THE TwENTY-FlRsT GENERAL ASSEM-
BLY, COUNTIES OF LINCOLN KIT CARSON AND CHEYENNE.
(vote
Cheyenne record., 1916-11-02
E. C. WILSON.

3. C. WILSON.
Postofice address. Cheyenne Wells, Colo
Place OF residence, Cheyenne Wells, Colo.
Place OF business, Cheyenne Wells, Colo.
Cheyenne record., 1916-11-02

ID. H. ZUCK.
Postoftice address. Cheyenne Wells. Colo.
Place of residence, Cheyenne Wells. Colo.
Place of business, Court House.
Cheyenne record., 1916-11-02

c. M. SOMERvILLE.
Postoffice address, Lipon. Colo.
Place of residence, Limon, Colo.
Place Of business. Limon. Colo.
Cheyenne record., 1916-11-02

]. X. DANIELS.
Postofice address. Cheyenne Wells. Colo.
Place of residence, Cheyenne Wells. Colo.
Place Of business. Cheyenne Wells. Colo.
Cheyenne record., 1916-11-02

8. R. MARSHALL.
Postofice address, Cheyenne Wells. Colo.
Place Of residence, Cheyenne Wells. Colo.
Place Of business, Cheyenne Wells, Colo.