davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-08

Art cut glass. 10c apiece. Monday
afternoon from 1:30 to 4:30 only See
window display +. Kipp and COM
pany.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-08

**Franklin touring car for sale
cheap. 1916 model. Inquire 10 Hal
flax avenue. Daytona Beach. It
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-08

III. r. Pence. Of Daytona Beach, Is
having some mason-work done around
his residence. 4 Van de Word Is doing
the work
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-08

New shipment of Edison disc rec
ords just received at Kipp's Piano
store Come in and hear them.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-08

Iawaha river trip to Silver Springs
and Ocala returning to Daytona Tues
day next.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-08

Celebrating the hundredth anniyer-
sary of It's founding, the American Bi-
BILE society has announced that during
its existence it has distributed total
OF 1O9926, PA volumes of Scripture in
this and many foreign lands. The so
ciety was organized for the purpose of
keeping the price of a Bible within
reach of tile poor to secure as wide dis
tribution IS possible. Similar societies
have been organized in many of the
nations of Europe.
Portions of the Scriptures have been
printed in about 500 different dialects
and languages The entire Bible has
been printed in a hundred different
translatiols. 1t has been sent to every
nook and corner of the world, and the
work is growing each year.
A people which has not the Bible in
its own language cannot have Sunday
schools for Bible study. On the other
hand. any community which reads the
Bible is sure to have a Bible Sunday
school. livery separate version of the
Scriptures becomes thus a door of op-
portunity to the Sunday school enter
prise, for it is breach in the walls of
Babel
Thousands of Sunday schools in the
Unitea States. in Asia, in Africa and in
the islands of the great silent ocean
owe tf1eir existence and their prosper
ity to the fact that the Bible has been
translated into their native language
The Bible societies of the world are
ooupfad ~ thousands huf &c far a.
can be termed the most of these socie
ties. as we'll as the home and foreign
missiona, Y societies of all Christendom
obtain tie Scriptures. which are the
essential implement of their work
from less than thirty Bible societies il
Europe ;nd America which print tn,
Scriptures
In 1914 the whole number of volume,
issued BIZ those societies which prin
was prol ably over 2S,0O0.OoO. OF thi
number it is estimated that fully -
100000 we're put into circulation
Over five-sixths of this number-tha
is to say, 1920 $3.50 volumes-are issue
by three English speaking societies
the Brit sh and Foreign Bible societ
Q0,162. OD0D. the American Bible societ
(6.396.32 and the Scottish Nationa
Bible so .iety (2.762, GIG. The issues {
these tn zee societies include nearly til
whole of the Scriptures used by th
missions and Sunday schools in Ash:
Africa ind the islands of the Pacif
ocean bssides great part of those Iii
tributed by the Sunday school unioI
in Chris ian lands.
The Iible societies often co-operal
In divid ng the expense OF new transl
lions of the Bible. They supply eac
other at cost with Scriptures in foreie
languag IS when required
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-08

FOR SALE-1913 Rambler; equip
ped with electric starter and lights.
Haigh & wilkins, Seabreeze. 103-tfc
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-08

Something new IN screen doors.
See the New Easement" at r. s.
Maley's. 101-6tc
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-08

*WANTED-to buy Willow Raby
carriage. - Daytona street. 1915
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-08

Mrs. Duke Wilder and little son,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-12

very blue After that he dragged the
almost exhausted and sleepy attendant
in whose charge DR.. Ashley had placed
HIM into the subway, and over the
Woodwork Building. where two or
three equally weary friends plunged up
and down in elevators in his company.
At last in the Erie station. blakelock
protested that he was not in the least
tired for the tenth time. and insisted
OF shaking hands and telling his
friends what good time he had had
and that he hoped 20 see them oil very
soon But he was weary. and # i rs
fair 10 accuse so lovable a man of using
bis amiable smile as e mask, he was
also sick at heart as ne gave his arm
10 his attendants and. looking back
once more. disappeared into the coach,
no longer an artist Of reputation and
honor. but an inmate Of q state asylum
for the insane in the hands of his
keeper.
Yesterday Dr.. Ashley again assured
those who asked that Blakelock can and
should live outside of an asylum. His
decisions are permanent, but they are
Of so mild and harmless character
that 4 an attendant IS provided for him
he can live the life Of an ordinary man.
His taste for enjoyment has not been
in the least blunted by his long con-
fnement. and IL is more than possible
that he will be able 10 paint even well
enough 10 satisfy his own high stand
ards. providing that he has the incite-
ment that only one thing IN the world
can give him-freedom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-12
National Social Unit Or
ganization's Experts Will
Guide Civic Growth.
$4,000 PLEDGED, BUT
TOWNS MUST HELP
Complete Surrender to Cause Of
Good Government Essen
tial TO Win Help.

An opportunity, as rare a. that which
came 20 the little youngster adopted
by Mrs Helen Gould Shepard. is now
open 20 some town in the United States.
The National Social Unit Organza-
ton, formed last night q, the home Of
Mrs. Willard D. Straight, Fl 1870 Fifth
Avenue. and composed Of experts on
city management, planning, health, edu-
cation, recreation and housing, has de-
cided to adopt sosie promising young
city and train ii in the way it should
90. Il shall be made the model city OF
America, and, possibly, the world. This
golden opportunity knocks to-day at the
door Of every town in the United States
but il must be wooed and won. The
town that wins will become the Mecca
Tor the community development pill
grims OF the world.
As explained in its announcement,
the purpose Of the new organization is
80 finance and encourage in some
American community. with the counsel
and advice Of national social experts,
the development by that community Of
a model programme for community or
CaniZatlOn. the approach being made
through the channel OF public health
with the child as the point Of a.
tack"
"The creation Of this organization.
the statement continues. grows out OF
the conviction Of social experts that no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-12

I. Faust: TO Willis Avenue Church. the
Rev. John +. Zeiter: 20 the Mamaro-
neck y. y Church. the Rev. Isaac
:. Marsland 20 the Pound Ridge y.
y Church. the Rev. Thomas l. Price.
d. A II. Goodenough goes 20 Trinity
Church, New Haven The Rev. &. r.
Kidder goes 20 the Summerielo
Church. Bridgeport
Brooklyn Nc-,u District Borough OF
Brooklyn. Or. +. B. Upham. returned IS
distric, superintendent; the Rev.
George t. Bishop. TO Bushwics Avenue;
the Rev. {. r. Ross. 20 Embury Ne
mortal: the Rev William MacNicholl
TO Corner Stone Temple. the Rev ". f.
Thompson. 70 s. Johns. the Rev. H.
=. Luccock and the Rev. r. @. Richard
son. 20 Simpson; the Rev. II. N. Miller
TO South Third Street; The Rev ". J..
White. % Union Church
Borough Of Manhattan The Rev l..
f. Streeter and the Rev. 4. Z. Davis. 70
John Street.
Borough OF Queens The Rev. T. +.
Shoemaker. 20 Bayside; the Rev. J. W.
Eggleston. TO Maspeth, the Rev. ". d.
Cornes. 20 Richmond Hin. Trinity.
Lynn. South District, Borough Of
Brooklyn The Rev. DR. 4. ;. kavauagh
succeeds the Rev. Dr. William 4. Lay
ton - distric, superintendent. Dr..
Kayanagh having been superintendent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-12
BACK RESTRICTION PLANS
Brooklyn Men Suggest Further Limit
ing Of Business Extension.

Former Representative William ".
Calder, Of BROOKLYN. appeared before
the Commission on Building Districts
and Restrictions al the public hearing
in the City Hall yesterday. represent
ing. particularly. ;ne section between
Greenwood Cemetery and Prospect Ave
nue. South, east Of Ninth Avenue. He
requested that the block on Prospect
Avenue between Tenth and Eleventh
Avenues. be restricted 20 residences
and not 20 business and residences.
The commission considered Yesterday
the plans for the section from Gay
Ridge 70 Coney Island, ana all area
east o. Coney Island Avenue. and south
and west Of Fifteenth Street and norm
Of Malone Street and East New lerA
Avenue.
Mr. Calder said he had been build
er for wears. and his father before hln'
and that no more important worH iof
the people OF the city had ever oeeh
done than that by the commission.
Fred II. Chamberg requested mat
Thirteenth Avenue be restricted TO res
licences instead OF business. as the ten
tative plans provide. He SAID i was
right in the centr. Of the Dyker
Heights districrS and that the people
did not want stores on that avenue.
Stephen Y. Duffy. representing The
West End Board OF Trade. and James
T. O'Neil. representing the Bay Ridge
and Fort Hamilton Citzers' Assoc.a-
ton. pleaded that the commission re-
strict Fourth Avenue. from Sixty-hfth
to Ninety-ffth Streets, 70 residential
purposes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-12
WIDOW PLEADS FOR AID.
Four Little Children Left Fatherless
Need Food and Clothing.
A few weeks' illness. a QUICK fun'

A few weeks illness. a quick funera.
and a little talk among the neighoor'
and Patrick Ms importance in life
was over. Only his wife and four
small children remembered the day
Of work and planning in their behalf
and the thoughtful acts that changed
him from lust a day laborer' 10 q
kind father. 4 man of no importance
vet his going has made great chsnGe
in the lives OF these 1--WE.
Little Pat. the Oldest. and the three
tiny girls looked 20 their mother win
the optimistic eyes Of childhood for the
needs OF their small bodies. Sarah did
her best At the wash tub and board
that tired her back and bhstered her
hands. but the wolf came 70 the door
To the forlorn home and weary moin-
or. help and encouragement nav
brought a return Of hope. She Is able
now TO earn the money for part OF
their necessities. and the Charity Or.
canization Society, which Is interested
in the family. is trying TO RAISE
fund 20 cover the rest.
In the dingy tenement, surrounded
by crowded streets and sooty roofs
the mother is trying 20 keep and make
home for her fatherless children.
Those who viii help her may send con
tributions toward the Sl22 needed for
the next six months TO l05 East Tween
ty-second Street. Acknowledgements
will be made promptly. The following
contributions sent for another family
are acknowledged with thanks: Mrs.
Lillian Tucker, 81; M. L. Nj 81
Mrs. y. Y. Leonard, 81; Cash, 81; F.
Brandt. g.: 7. b. Eyre. 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-12

Of the Methods, Hospital. n Brooklyn:
the Rev William Hamilton. 20 Cropsey
Avenue. the Re-. ". Z. Bowman, 10
Eighteenth Street, the Rev. T. " May
nard. 20 Fleet Street. the Rev. W A.
Richard. 20 Fourth Avenue; the Rev.
". l. DAWSON, 10 Grace. the Rev. J.
". Langdale. 10 New York Avenue; the
Rev. y. B. Nunson. 20 Nostrand Ave-
nue.; the Rev r. NJ Moore. 90 -.
Marks
Borough OF Queen The Rev n IT.
vine. 20 Richmond Hill. First Church.
The Rev Dr.. Charles v Nee ormack,
who succeeds the Rev Dr. 4 h Good
enough as district superintendent OF
the New York East District. WAS for
merry pastor Of Grace Church Brook
Ign
The Rev DR.. W 4 Layton. who re-
tires as district superintendent OF tho
Brooklyn South District. Is appointed
superintendent OF the Brooklyn and
Long Island Church Society.
The most impressive scene OF ne
whole conference was enacted tonight
Just before the close. when venerable
Dr J. VI Buckley. eighty. for fifty
seven years minister, for tfty years
p member OF New York East Confer
ence. and one Of its ablest members.
asked 90 be retired as an active minis
ter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-12

social problem can be solved in isola-
ton. The new organization intends 20
pool the experience OF social workers
in every field and work out standard
lied methods.
Chosen City Must Help.
Selection OF the city for this e1-
pertinent will be determined by the
general healthy condition. and democ-
racy OF the community. and by \
strong intimation. especially on the
part Of its social workers, doctors and
heads OF departments, as well as the
public in general. that it wishe. 20
have the work done. and will CO.
operate IN is success. For this res-
son The financial support and expert
advice OF the organization is available
20 every city IN the country. with the
understanding that the work will
finally be undertaken in that city
which gives the hesrtiest and most
sincere promise Of cooperation"
More than $50. 900 was pledged for
the movement a. its organization last
night. The experts who are its Off
Gals are:
President Gi-e,i Pinehot: Vi. president. Oliver
J. newman. - Washington. and Geosss W. 'ris
rtn. ~ Boston. treasurer John J. william, o
Cleveland. Chairman occgpaiioni oosncn Hen,
Brler- former director - fhe Bureau - AiunicYs
Fesesfc. and r0F CITY Chamberlain - Nev y o..
v'-e-r1afmsn - occup,tions council. Dr.. Geo-s,
~ botrr. o. WssAilgo4, chairman genera coun-
3D. Ms T. Borden Hsfrmsl. 'ice-cn''msn SCI
e-si council Nrs. Charles Treay secrri,ri.s. 81.
ana Ms Wilbur q philips.
Members OF the council who will or
game the committees are as follows;
Hearh o.ssah,uor-p-. Gedrii.'. former
Hes'tl Comn,ssioner = New oFk CIV
Nn-sss settlement New York Crr
Rc'ie'-pore- Ice. acting head Sew York scheo.
Cr.I-,as' work c C.n,.rs. SECRETARY ard
general agent Massachusetts, Society 'or Prs'sn'ion
E~-eatlo.- Roland c HAYNES. secretary o Com
n.ree ol Recreation o the New York Board -
L.'ns's and apporio, nsai. -
N".ghhorhoci orssnit''ioq John Elliot had
Hlr.cr Hudson Guild
statistic, D- cr,s.y L. Wilbur former Chief Q,
VITAL satisfies New York S.sis Health Depart
Hoasins-loin Ihla-r secretary N,tion' Housing
A. O'is-on. New NofE.
Members o. the General Council are:
A-hur NJ Alien. Providence: n John NJ.
BsfeI Milwaukee. Robert ; BiAAeId. v" iof4
New YofF. Mr. Whitman Cross. Washington
Charles Edison south orange W,,lism F. Coel r.:
ia more. Miss Mar Converse. fhl,s delphls NJ
Herf O1eshe!mer N.T lofs. Professor Fem
Frank'urer Cambridge. Mr, Ds,i'l GuSsenh.im.
New YorS Miss Man Gwynn Washington; Ms
Isabel H'sins Dorchester. Edmund y. uulck. Al
hsry. Mrs Alexander hohut. New lofk; Ms.
Helen Hartley Jenkins New lers. james LEES
IsIdlas Ncs York Ms Alice lee. San DIEGO.
Adolph feNis1hr. New Nerk William Iosh. j..
Se,y York. tho Rev 4 Howard Meish BROOKLYN
Mrs Henry & P,rkns Washin. 20. ME- VI
e.nts Potter Nsv yorF Mrs william Lowell Put
am Boston. Mrs Henn r Esiner. Csrroi'ton.
III Professor , H. Selisnsu. New York John
spsrso. HeuulnEVe. VI. CIsfi,. si.zle Ne'
Jsms. >toros. Boston. = Williams. 1-e'e
land. Mrs willard y Sfrt'sh'. New York: r. q
Valentine Boston. All Ms ofto Niiipenn.
JERSEY city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-12
Non-Choking Collar or
Quick-Fitting Corset Are
Hints to Sphinx Club.
ELECTRIC RUG BEATER
MIGHT WIN FORTUNE
Advertiser Also Suggests New
Auto Fuel-Officers of Or
ganization Reelected.

Twelve ways 20 MAKE & million were
told last night BY ". 2. Hotchkin. OF
the Cheltenhsm Advertising Company.
20 1850 members OF the Sphinx Club az
their last dinner % the year a. the
WALDORF.
rs very ,impl. One can even CON
suit his own preference in the matter.
The formula is: Find the Unknown
Want and make it the Universal Need;
then sell it. Mr. Hotchkiss had dozen
suggestions. Of which the following
will lead most directly TO million:
I. A mans collar that won't choke
him while being worn, that can be
attached without buttons that rub the
neck and that won't bind the cravat
> A corset that after being once
fitted TO the form clip, eighty and
quickly 20 the figure without lacng.
3. A new automobile fuel. cheaper
than gssolene and equally efficient. or
carburetor that will convert some in
expensive fuel into thoroughly efficient
power
4. A shoe that ties with one or tpo
snaps
5. 4 rug heater that can be set up
like curtain strctcher and run by
electricity.
6. A non .leskable and easily hllable
fountain pen.
Lynn Reelected President.
The club reelected Preston Peter
Lynn. general manager Of the Wanna
maker store. president. This IS the
first time a president OF the club has
been reelected An inscribed gravel
was given to Mr.. Lynn by the club
members. Edmund d. Gibbs. secre-
were also reelected. The yice-presi-
dents elected were Robert s. Scar
burgh. Clarence ". Smith. Dan 4. Car
roll and Collin Armstrong.
James Newton Gum, president Of
the United states Tire Company. sd-
dressed the club on the subject After
the War What >" Mr. Gum said that
lin the latter part Of this month the
representatives. or the Allies. with
leading men OF Spain. will gather in
Paris 10 consider cooperation and COM
mercial warfare, and if the immediate
past is a guide we shall find that the
Central Powers have made such plans
before the present war started" Amer
lea is only a kindergarten pupil in
the study Of international salesman
ship. according 10 Nr. Gum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-12
|sIAKELOCK SEES
| HIS PICTURES HERE
Continued from PAGE l

, vho had bought MS works for the
-, ignominious prices he remarked
i. after all they thought that they
~, being fa-r 70 him. statement
ar betrayed an acgravating lack o.
r-.,v and sweetness Of temper
gsssloes j. q little man. and the
| ,.lv morning rush In the Hudson
=, almost submerged him, but IL
: 10. ex,inguish his admiration a.
1 -. Re maintained was miracle OF
,y-esrirg or his wonder at the sight
Broadway when he emerged. RULED
Z. still smiling. al Thlrty-fourth
rse'
h me TAX which -ook him uptown
s,ri ne Reinhardt Galleries. which
rsss the magnificent collection OF
rr.,hrss % his landscapes. his good
,-or was most infectious. Every
larg ina, he saw night have been ere
|rsd on The spot for his own amuse-
yet. though Fifth Avenue was TOO
,-re-cisl . please him particularly,
u,mblng a photograph he had seen
Pans
Z. =
H's.eiosk inee'.'g Delore ne 70 ca
galleries WIN MS Ola iFlehu marry
'FIols was ore or inc most .Iec.i"s
'''N o. mo day 'iI' " or JUS
f.'ss mustsche hal, turned white since
r. little artist had seen him. had not
2. tine 20 recognize his friend "nen
;iss.ock rushed forward and literally
-rT hi, arms around the neck OF the
- vho had more than once saved him
w starvation and In whose studio he
2: WORKED a quarter or a century ago.
lr, arms liGsed they walked together
=, the first o. the exhibition rooms
q re galleries where Blakelock's
Rrtirrs are rs0geo in mass OF gor-
1,.s color s-ou-d tho walls
A. the doorvav .re half dozen who
-, vith the ar.is. vho Rad created
a. tbs forro.,en oeaurv ;rs,inctively
rcd bsc. v1ife no slowlv walked 70
r, centre o. tic room. whore ne stood
r,schless, a + dszod by the mem
~s' that crowded into his distracted
ri
Et,n he turned toward his friends
-, we're tears M his ewes. though l.
g, record that fo vas not the only
s,r IN The room who was afflicted with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-12
yENEFIT AT LYRIC
Than $1,000 Taken in for Desti'
cate Hungarian Children.

,.,.s. for the Hungarian War
-, under the patronage Of Baron
4 ''; 7Iv,,isdinek Won Suderhorst. Aus
= s--rarian Charge d'Afaires. was
=. he Lvric Theatre yesterday al
J. ..,r. and more than $1,000 was
s,.5 4 long programme featured
- NJ Broadway stars. who volun-
~ their services. including Mrs.
=. henrietta Crosman, Madeline
-. ~ Harmon MacGregor, Hubert
-. -. PEDRO de Cordoba. Fuller Mel
!. ysrv Lawton. Ernest q. Cove,
y, Eagle. Hedwig Rcicher. Amelia
- ---s-viile. Walter Hampden. Louis
l,-.,seber and Kathryn kldder.
.s,soId the Man" one-act play. by
....s,r lyman. which displayed
80 Phoebe Foster in tattered
-. was the most interesting event
~, afternoon. Lily Cahill. Charles
,.e.-.Sv and William J. Kelly also
Z, ,sr, in this piece. DO addition to
!, lyman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-12
Juvenile Policeman Held

John Dauria. lieutenant in Browns
ville's Juvenile Police. was held in
5000 bail by Magistrate Folvell for
trial in Special Sessions.
With two other boys. Daur!S was
found several lays ago in an unoccu-
pied hotel, into which they had forced
ar entrance. Dsuria had revolver,
which he told the police he had found.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-12
Gladys Hanson to Marry Cook

The marriage OF Gladys Hanson 70
Charles Emerson Cook. both well
known in the theatrical world, will take
place az II O'Clock to-day at the home
OF the brides father. Colonel Peyton
Harrison Shook. l03 Cleburne Avenue.
Atlanta. The ceremony viii he per
formed by the Rev. Stephen II. Rob
lin. y. D.. % Boston. a lifelong friend
81 the bridegroom. The couple will rc-
turn almost Immediately 20 New York.
Miss Hanson will not retire from the
stage. being already under contract for
the leading role in new spring pro-
duction, as well as a feature picture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-12
METHODISTS GIVE
OUT NEW PULPITS
DR.. GOOdenough, District
Superintendent. Retired,
Goes TO New Haven.

Stamford. Conn. April ll.-Just be
fore the annual New York conference
o. the Methodist Church adjourned to
night the following changes n estor-
a,es were announced:
New York. District District superin-
tendclt 20 replace the Rev. Dr. A. II.
Gooterough. w-oSe term expires. the
Rev. Charles ". NcCormacA; 10 Sew
e-teeuth Street Church. the Rev. A. A.
Nagser,y; 20 Boston Road Church. the
Res. ~. B. NasEel; 20 City Island
church. the Rev. Albert = Beebe; 20
Westcaes-er Church. the Rev Alfred
Cheyenne record., 1916-01-20
Public Sale

We will sell at public sale at
the Ross Ranch Z miles north and
one and one half east of Arapa-
hoe, Colo. on
MONDAY JAN. 81, 1916
as HEAD OF MARES 45
These mares are all ages and
and are bred to JUMBO. a man,
moth Jack, weighing about 1,O50
lbs, and measures Is 1-2 hands
high. We will also sell 2 mares
and 5 colts the property of Jas.
Clements. Sale begins at 10 m
FREE LUNCH, Bring Cups
Terms Of sale-Twelve months
time will be given purchaser on
approved security, bearing 10 per
cent interest from date. Ten per
cent discount for cash.
Mrs. J. Ross and Jos R. Robin.
son Owners.
w. F. Wyant, Auctioneer.
T. E. Howard. Clerk.
Cheyenne record., 1916-01-20

A. J. Finch, State superinten-
dent Of the organized Temper
ance forces will speak Sunday Jan
%, 1916 at the Methodist Episco-
pal church, both morning and
evening at Cheyenne Wells.
The meeting will be under the
au :pices of the Catholic and
Methodist churches. People Of
all denominations are respectful
ly invited to be present.
Cheyenne record., 1916-01-20

A snow storm visited this Sec
ton of country Monday night and
Tuesday. it came very gently
and laid evenly on the ground,
and will make the farmers who
have in small grain, smile.
Cheyenne record., 1916-01-20

Mrs. w. E. Yo"e met with
quite a painful az cident Monday
while on her way to town her
horse became frightened al d
threw her cut of the bugg +,
bruising her quite badly. DR..
Booth was allied and now, we
are pleased to state, she is get
ting along nicely.
Cheyenne record., 1916-01-20

We think Had Compiler must
have had a double touch of the
Grip" Wednesday, as we saw
him with one in each hand.
Cheyenne record., 1916-01-20

w. E. and Thomas Bryan. of
Medill, were in Cheyenne Wells
making proof on their home
steads the latter part. Of last week
Cheyenne record., 1916-01-20

w. J. Van Dorm was a Monday
morning passenger to Denver he
will attend the Farmers Union
Convention and also take in the
Stock Show.
Cheyenne record., 1916-01-20

FOR SALE-One good work
mrre 8 or 9 years old. one riding
plow in good shape. Inquire OF
NJ. MCCASKEY
Cheyenne Wells.