davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-11-16
DR.. WHITEHEAD'S
STRONG OPINION
Lewiston, n. c., Nov. II

|N" AoeOAA'
NV Dear Mr.. Editor
l spent three hours on your
streets Saturday afternoon, and
I am sure [ never IN my life saw
such a prosperous and progressive
looking crowd. / defy Fifth Ave
nue. to produce better looking
crowd Of men and women and au
tomobiles. And as fcs' hospitality
the world can't beat it. What
prompts me to say this is Blythes
write up in last weeks Saturday
Evening Post as referring to Scot
land Neck as an "ordinary vii
lage'
Now [ am not putting on any
airs for [ love Halifax county and
her people and Scotland Neck is
my old town. But to see those
durn Yankees forever throwing
off on our Southland makes me
tired. Some of them think be-
cause they are the "spittoon they
are the whole HOTEL Twenty
years ago as a student in the Uni
versity Of Chicago [ had to pay
ten dollars for breaking up a desk
with a Yankee over making a
common remark about our south
ern women. [ have always been
sorry [ didn't break his neck in
stead Of that desk.
; You letsthis pace Of prosperity
in the south keep up a few more
years and we will 60 up around
! New York and show those old
cold bloods how a Southern gen
tleman can spend money.
It does one good to 60 to your
town-makes him feel as if life is
worth living to mingle with such
good hospitable folks.
Now lets all get together and
clean out the Kaiser and his gang
Of toughs and cut threats and
pull for our tobacco market and
in a few years TarborO and Rocky
Mount will be our suburbs.
With best wishes,
DIR. CLIFF WHITEHEAD
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-11-16
FOR SALE-FARM OF 200 ACRES,

located in Roseneath township, on
Main road, four miles from Scotland
Neck. Nearly one half under cult
walton. balance timber lands. Write
for particulars to Box 2S7, Scotland
Neck, n. c..
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-11-16
AGAIN
FASHIONABLE
(By Margaret .MasOn.)

By Margaret 'Mason.)
The ostrich sticks his head in sand
And thinks his camouf1age just grand
But if he d see some Of his pluming
When we have finished with it s /
grooming
He'd really be forced to admission
His camoufage is naught to it s one
New York, Nov. 16.-Accord-
ing to Ellis Parker Butler ''Pigs
is Pigs to Wordsworth s ''Pter
Bell, yellow primrose was a
yellow primrose and nothing
more, but it would take weightier
authority than either an author or
a poet to convince even the os-
trich itself that an ostrict feather
is an ostrich feather these days.
There is long and ticklish pro-
cess between the plain natural I'M
curled ostrich feather and the
burned and glycerined one and no
one but an expert would ever be-
lieve they sprouted from the same
BRIDES tail. Both versions Of the
feathers aye equally popular this
season. Now let me give you a
tip-an ostrich tip. Never part
with any old plumes that are in
your possession for numberless
are the trimmings and that adorn-
ments that can be evolved from
them no matter how moth-eaten
they may appear to your mex
perienced eye. =
Take your accumulation to
feather expert and you will be
glorifed in feather fringed gar
ments and feather fancies for
your hats with some left over for
the children till you will feel you
have completely feathered your
nest.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-11-16
sTRAYED-THREE COWS, TWO

thirds grown, two spotted and one
red, all with horns, strayed into my
field about a week ago. Owners will
please call for them at once. L. H.
KITCHIN.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1917-11-16
DON'T FORGED.

The sale Of Real Estate at Auction
Tuesday, Nov. Goth, 1920 A. NJ, the
Brantley Farm near Mullin s K Roads,
Subdivided into small tracts. Your
Price. Easy Terms. Free Prizes. Free
Dinner. Sale conducted by
ATLANTIC COAST REALTY co.
Petersburg, Va, Greenville, n. C.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-01
GALLIHER NAMES
> TRADE BOARD aids
New President of Organization Ap-
points Committee Members.

William T. Galliher. newly elected
president of the board of trade. yes
terday appointed chairmen of the
boards committees.
S. J. Prescott heads the executive
committee, of which the other mem
bers are: W~lter A. Brown, vice
chairman: Harry ]. Cunningham,
secretary; W. H. Klopfer, William
Claughbaugh, Odell S. Smith. w. c..
Clephane, E. F. Droop. Theodore w.
Noyes. Edward E. Clement, John
Joy Edison. w F. Colladay and W.
T. Galliher, ex officio.
Other chairmen are: Bridges-A. r.
Serve; charities and corrections,
John Joy Edison; Industrial interests.
Isaac Cans: insurance, Ralph w.
Lee: law, Ralph P. Bernard; mem
bership. William Claughbaugh; mu-
nicipal art, Appleton P. Clark, jr. !;
municipal finance. H. B. F. McFar-
land: parks and reservations, Charles
S. Bundy: private schools, H. l..
Rust: public health, d. Percy Hick-
ling: Public Library, William Mex
Clayton; public order, Odell S. Smith /;
Public Schools. Roy c. Claflin; public
transportation, E. c. Graham: river
and harbor improvement, Arthur j.
May sewerage, DIR. Herbert E.
Martyr: street and avenues, William
G. Henderson; universities, William
s. Washburn; water supply, Francis
b. Weller
The Washington herald., 1917-12-01
OTHER TEMPERATURES.
CONDITION OF THE wNrER.

Temperature and condition Of water last night ::
Great Falk-Temperature. -; condition, misty.
DalecaTlia reservoir-TtmperGfure 81 condition
at north connection. clear; condition at south
connection. clear. Georgetown distributing res-
The Washington herald., 1917-12-01
|. E. e. AMBULANCE
FUND COMPLETED

The mercury in the thermometer in
the lobby of the Interstate Commerce
Commission building went 'over the
top" yesterday morning, indicating
that the members and employees Of
the Interstate Commerce Commission
had subscribed sufficient funds to
present two ambulances to the Red
Cross for use in France.
The melting pot located in the lobby
also contributed its bit" This was
literally an Interstate fund. for sub
scriptions have come from Commits
sion employees in almost every State
in the Union,
The ambulances have been ordered
and In a few weeks they will be on
their errands Of mercy ''somewhere
In Franco"
The Washington herald., 1917-12-01
OFFICIAL SEES
SERIOUS DROP
IN OIL SUPPLY
Says Immediate Action Il
Necessary to Prevent
Famine in U. S.

Nothing but immediate action, and
that Of the most decisive sort, can
save the country from an oil famine
as severe as the coal shortage that
has been hampering the nations war
and Industrial activities.
This statement was made last night
by government official.
The u. S. Fuel Administration. al
ready working overtime on bitumi-
nous and anthracite coal, is to meet
the problem by the formation of a
special oil division Immediately. This
new division will be headed by one
OF the biggest oil men in the coun-
try, probably a producer. but certain
ly man with wide knowledge of the
intricate oil business. He will act for
DR.. Garfield. who has virtually the
same powers with regard to oil that
he has over hard and soft coal.
Here Is the situation in a nutshell:
Consumption of oil, here and abroad.
has practically doubled.
British Get Shipment
The United States has never produc-
ed all of its own oil, relying on inn
ports from Mexico to some extent.
Some weeks ago. Great Britain asked
for 10000 tons of crude oil monthly,
and arrangements were made to pro-
vide 1t for her. This oil was for the
British navy. Then 1t developed that
the United States navy, especially the
misunderstanding destroyers, will
burn at least as much. and perhaps
more. oil as the British officials re-
quested.
American oil fields, therefore. would
have to produce about 100000 tons
more monthly, or the million tons
would have to come out OF the regu-
lar domestic supply. The Department
Of the Interior has been working for
weeks on the problem, and has issued
warnings that oil of all kinds must
be conserved. There was not Coop
Grafton sufficient to grapple with the
problem, however, and the result has
been that an oil shortage has arrived
almost unnoticed.
Dr. Garfield has the names of sew
eral men before him. and expects to
announce the formation of the nNE
oil division within a very short time.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE.

WHILE
Forest II. McElroy, q. ard Catherine v.
Ryan, 2. Rev J. 4. Eckenrode.
William H. Anthony. j.. q. and Anne B.
Bullen. 70. Rev. J. B. CLARK.
Wilson II. vogts. q. and Florence c. Dant.
q. Rev. A. II. Marx.
Joseph MaroTitL, 3. and Fanny Collector. %
Rev. G. siIyerstone.
Victor B. Copper, Is. and Hazel HoskenbeTry.
g. Rev. H. +. Downs
Marcus B. Rascoyich. 30. and Margaret z
Brown, 2 Rev. T. E Davis.
George Z. Hunt. il, %. and Catherine o.
Norris, %. Rev. J. L. HorstEamp
J. Sothoron FIcklng. q. and susanne G.
6ross. p. Rev ]. F. Mackin.
Bonner A. Fridlcy. q. and Ellie L Carter,
10. Rev. H. d. Mitchell:
Frank A. A. CLARK. Is and Irene H. Dicker-
son. o. Rev. T. Z. Davis.
John F. Porter, q. and Anna J. Greer. ..
Rev. ]. H. Cassidy.
Louis w Helu1utt. 2, and Serena Z. Pugh.
10. Rev. G. F. Dudley.
James Z. Dean. %. and Augusta Z. Mayors.
Is. Rev. ]. II. Jeftries.
Morris ID. Aoskovitz, 2, and Ahreda Brown,
81 Rev G. silVerstone.
Donald NJ. Earll, o and Louise d. Critten-
den. "a. Rev. G. G. johnson.
John ]. kadlee, g and Annie ". Duster.
q. Rev. c. F. Thomas.
CoLoRED.
William B. Little, q. and Lenor F. Black. g
James White. 81. and Elizabeth GrAhAm. p
Rev. W. II. Dean.
Thomas RObinsOn. 81. and Malvenia Clart. 4s.
Rev. W. J. Howard.
Humphrey c. Patten. .. aAd Ruby L. Hol-
land. Is. Rev. L. b. Smith.
Daniel Ward. g. and Agnes Jackson, y
Rev. J. l. ) Hollcman.
Charles Brooks. =. and Bertha Coleman. :.
Rev. W. II. Barnes.
William q. Baker. s, and Erelin Holiday. q
Rev. ]. Matthews.
William Legget, q, and Ethel Tnsley, 2
Richard Brown, ~, and Annie D. Murray, T.
Rev. A. H. Catlett.
Edward E. Gibbs. 8, and Katie ". Reynolds,
%. Rev T. T. Taylor.
William H. Phillips. 5. and Jewel Jennifer,
%. Rev. d. johnson.
Harvey Boyer .. and Lena Wood, q. Rev
c. Cushingberry.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-01
TIDE TABLE.

Compiled By United States Coast and Geodste
SurTey)
TodAy-LOw tide, so a. m and 4I3 N
high tide, 3:s6 4 N. and Ns5 ,. m.
Automobile lamps must Be lighted at e ? m
The Washington herald., 1917-12-01

Printing presses, bookbinding and
machines and other
equipment for the printing trade are
in demand in France
The Washington herald., 1917-12-01
Women Lawyers Invite
Distinguished Guests

Many Of the most widely known
women in the country will be present
at a dinner TO be given December 9
in their honor by the WOmen's Bar
Association of the District Of Co
lumbia. A meeting Of the committee
OF the bar association in charge OF
the dinner has been called by Mrs
Ellen Spencer Mussey for tonight. ~
Mrs. Mussey is president Of the an
scciation and will preside at the
meeting tonight which will be held
in the WASHINGTON CoIlege Of Law.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-01

erTOir-TempsrSture. %; condition at iunusnt
satehouse. clear; condition at eflueat glse-
house clear
The Washington herald., 1917-12-01
LOCAL TEMrERATuREs.

Midnight. 81 a N. IS; "a m, g; a m,
=; s a. n. 3; 10 a. m, y; l2 noon. e; : =, m,
s.; p. m, Is; p. m. &; p. m. .; 10
p. m. 3. Highest. 20: lowest, :. Relative hu-
midity-s a m. s.; 2 p m. IS; p m, o.
Rainfall Is p. N. 10 p. M. ols Hours Of
sunshine. o. Per cent Of possible SUNSHINE, Q.
DCpartures-Accumulated deficiency of ten
rerAture since January l. 1917, -552; deficiency
Of temperature since November !. 1917. g: sc-
cumulatsd deficiency Of precipitation since
January /. ll7. -2FS; deficiency Of precipitation
since November !. 1871. IN
temperature same date last year-Highest, s.;
lowest N
The Washington herald., 1917-12-01
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE.

Abraham and Anna Shulman, girl
Joseph ID. and Blanche E. Schriver, CIR
Edgar V. and Catherine Parker, girl.
Robert ". and Beatrice Gigson. boy.
james W. and Mary Gessford. girl
Robert R. and Helen Faulkner, girl
Charles d. and Helen Forester, girl.
Stephen NJ. and Jean Clement, girl.
Virginius and Ada L Dabney, girl.
CoLORED.
Frank and Blanche Miles. boy.
Douglas A. and Leila Green, boy.
Clarence P. and Annett Dixon, girl p
The Washington herald., 1917-12-01
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

District Of Columbia and Maryland: Cloudy
Saturday, with 1in in the m0nfng; Sunday
fair and colder; gentle to moderste west and
northwest winds.
Virginia: Fair Saturday, preceded by rain
In north and east portions: Sunday fair Snd
colder moderate west and northWest winds
The Washington herald., 1917-12-01
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE.

WHITE.
Moses Stern, 6o yrs, lilo n II. ave. NV.
Ida +. DrTry, 81 yB., 3l3 N. J. ave. Sc.
Fritz Trumpf, 6s yrs, The Rupert Home, Ana
,ostia.
Rose Tear g yrs. 500 Ilth st. NV.
Cornelus L. Ryan. IS yrs., 5 Grant st. NV.
Rolhe Moore. 81 yrs, IS Quincy Fl. nv.
CoLORED
Clifton Marshall 20 yrs. ae d st. sW.
Mary Cox. 50 yrs, St Elizabeth's Hospital.
Charles +. Thomas, Il yrs, 25l5 NJ st. NV.
William p. Smith, s. yrs-. ~ Dixon ct. sw.
Ella Bryan, Is yrs., Providence Hospital.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-10-05
"DEW DROP INN" AT LEXING
TON OPERA HOUSE.

Dew Drop Inn is the title of a
new musical romance which comes to
Lexington Opera House this coming
week, beginning Monday night, Oct.
8, for four performances, three nights
and Wednesday matinee, with Per-
cival knight, who is best remember
ed as the delightful comedian in "The
Arcadians," as the star. The plot Of
this new success which has just had
a four months run in Chicago. is an
intensely interesting one, in fact. Chi
cago critics admitted that without
the music, the comedy itself, if played
straight, would prove real evenings
entertainment. The authors of the
book and lyrics are John e. Hazard.
who has already notable successes to
his credit, and Mr.. Knight, who has
subscribed much of the wit to the
lyrics, while the music is by A. Bald
win Sloane, who has genius for Gre
ating music that has body, depth.
richness and originality. (adv)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-10-05
MASONS PLAN RELIEF WORK AT
CONVENTION.

Plans for war relief work for mem
bers Of the Masonic order with the
American expeditionary forces over
seas were set in motion by Barton
Smith, of Toledo, Ohio, Sovereign
Grand Commander, at the opening of
the 105th session Of the Supreme
Council Of the Ancient Accepted
Scottish Rite in the Masonic Temple,
in New York.
In his annual address Mr.. Smith
spoke of the large number of Free
Masons who will engage in the war
and declared 1t was the duty of the
order to relieve one monotony of
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-10-05
MRS. SMITH RECOMMENDS CHAN.
BERLAIN'S TABLETS.

have had more or less stomach
trouble for eight or ten years" writes
Mrs. G. H. Smith, Beaverton, N z.
When suffering from attacks Of In
digestion and heaviness after eating,
enc or two of Chamberlain's Tablets
have always relieved me. I have also
found them pleasant laxative"
These tablets tone up the stomach
and enable it to perform its functions
naturally. If you are troubled with
indigestion give them trial. get well
and stay well.
tady-oct)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-10-05
NICHOLAS COUNTY LEADS IN
SCHOOL ATTENDANCE.

Miss LYDIA e. Gardner, Nicholas
county superintendent, announces
that a compilation of the reports of
the various schools showed that
Nicholas county has higher per-
centage of attendance than any
other county in Kentucky, and that
this is the fifth year that Nicholas
county has held this place. The av-
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-10-05
r. O. B. FACTORY

their life" and do everything human
ly possible for their care and COM
fort and for their relatives. Despite
the extra burden Of this work every
Free Mason, he urged, should continue
TO support other charitable organiza-
lions now engaged in war relief.
Sir John M. Gibson, of Hamilton,
Ont, former Governor of Ontario and
Past Sovereign Grand Commander for
Canada. was officially received and
welcomed.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-10-05
COMMITTEES BUSY ARRANGING
FOR SUNDAY SCHOOL
CONVENTION.

The various Sunday school commit
tees appointed to make complete ar
rangements for the entertainment of
the many visitors from all over the
State who will be in Maysville this
month to attend the State Sunday
Convention, have been very busy dur
ing the past few weeks getting things
lined up for the convention. It is
understood that the committees have
everything ready to entertain rec
ord-breaking crowd and It is hoped
that the Maysville convention will
break all records for attendance at
similar conventions. '
The Paris and Bourbon county
schools are making arrangements to
send large delegation to this con-
vention. Several Bourbon county
Sunday school workers are on the
program.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-10-05

erage attendance for Nicholas county
according to census was 7.04. The
percentage of attendance for enroll
ment was II. The enrolment for the
county was IS per cent of the CEN
sus. Five years ago the attendance
according to census was 40 per cent.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-10-05

When the devil finds a busy man
he goes away on tiptoe.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-10-05

1t is easier to love an enemy after
you get the better Of him.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-10-05

Every shadow points to the sun
and sorrow helps us to appreciate
happiness.
Cheyenne record., 1917-01-18
sun RISE ITEMS.

Fred Snyder was on the sick
list the past week, but is again
able to be up,
Quite a snow storm the first of
the week reminds US that it is
still winter.
Opal Thrasher visited home
folks Saturday and returned to
school in Cheyenne Wells Sunday
The little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Snyder is quite sick at
this writing, we hope for her a
speedy recovery.
E. R. Johnson and Sam Snyder
have a number of sick calves.
1t seems to be some kind of a
contagious diseas which is going
around.
Mrs. R. A. Wells who has been
visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
w. N. Heden. returned home her
mother and little brother Law
renee accompanied her for few
days visit.
A number of the neighbors
went togather last week and
finished pulling broom corn fer
N. A. Peugh, who was sick at
that time, but is much better at
this time. N. A. and wife have
been visiting relatives in Kansas
since the holidays.
Cheyenne record., 1917-01-18
SUNNY SIDE

Mrs. Church and sons are able
TO be up and around again.
Jim Hunter is trying for new
veil. Wishing him good luckl
J. L. Ambrosier visited Vern
Norton and wife last Thursday.
Sherm smith expects to start a
well for him self in the near fu-
ture.
Winter is right here with a
nice blanket of snow covering
this old mother earth.
j. L. Ambrosier and family
M. C. Owens and wife, and Mrs.
Taylor, Sherm Smith and wife
visited A. E. Smith and wife Sur
day, it was A. e. 9th birthday,
a good time was had by all.
A. Mr.. Murphey from the big
Sandy was up in this neighbor-
hood last week and rounded up
Jim O'Donells horses, and start
ed back Sunday with some cows
and calves.
Cheyenne record., 1917-01-18

The Colorado State Board of
immigration has through the
Colorado Editorial Association,
offered a reward of $1,000 for the
best state slogan. The contest
is open to all. So. dear reader,
think up good slogan and send
It to Alva A. Swain. Secretary of
the Colorado Editorial Associa-
ton, 419 E & G building, Denver
Colo. The judges are Governor
Gunter. Lieutenant-G over nor,
Pulliam and Speaker of the House
Best. The award will be made
at the banquet rendered the men :
bers of the general assembly by
the Colorado Editorial Associa-
tion in Denver. Monday January
22nd.
Cheyenne record., 1917-01-18
"HIGH-GRADE PIANO
FOR SALE.

We have a new, high grade
piano located near Cheyenne
Wells which is for immediate sale
no reasonable offer will be declin-
ed. Liberal terms. If you act
quick you will find this an oppor-
tunity to purchase a fine piano al
a price far below it's real worth.
Write The Denver Music Com
pany at Denver, Colorado. at
once for particulars. 43 DC
Cheyenne record., 1917-01-18
DISTRICT NO. I

Elmer Kivitt spent Sunday at
home.
John Norlin was in Towner, on
business Saturday.
John Skinner made business
trip to Tribune, Kansas, last
Thursday, returning Saturday.
Guy Lam bert and Miss Grace
Petty attended the dance at the
Farmers Union building" in
Arapahoe. last Friday evening.
Prof. w, H. Skinner has been
quite sick the last week. Mrs
Skinner went to Tribune, Sunday
to care for him.
There was a good crowd in at
tendance at the Literary at the
Waltman school house Saturday
night and a good debate was CIV
en-. At the next meeting the
question for debate will be Re-
solved that old bachelors should
be taxed to support old maids.
Alternatives, John Nolin and
Clarence Dennison. Negatives
Chester Anderson and Mr.. La
Crox.
Cheyenne record., 1917-01-18
NORTH VIEW

Verne Hill spent Sunday with
his parents.
Mrs. Baber returned home
from months visit in Kansas
City this week.
Mr.. Warrington who has been
in Kansas, at the YoXall ranch
returned Saturday.
Lester Hibbard returned to his
school work at the state univer-
sity Saturday evening.
The Waterville Literary will
have it's regular meetings Friday
January 10Th. beginning at 8 p. m
Mrs, George Jennings and child
rem were guests dt the Holly
wood ranch the first part of last
week.
Miss Irene Hatcher has been
absent from school most of the
time since the holidays owing to
illness.
Norman Hatcher is ready to
recommend the Ford as a most
excellent weapon for the instant
aneous dispatch of cyotes. Ask
him about it.
R. B. McCrumb visited his
cousin Verne Hill the latter part
of the week. r. B. is a full fledg-
ed rancher now, having charge
of DR.. Chamberlains ranch.
Quite a number IF our people
are suffering from more or less
severe attacks of the grip. We
are all in the firm grip of. winter
once more. Grips and colds and
winter. weather oftimes come
along togather.
Cheyenne record., 1917-01-18
News From the
STATE CAPITOL

by Representative G. NJ. Somerville.
Cheyenne record., 1917-01-18

Subscribe for the RECORD
Cheyenne record., 1917-01-18
The week began with the anx.

The week began with the anx-
1e.. anu eA... .ne... .iiaL always
accompanies the inauguration of
a new administration. For weeks
political events have been dating
for the time the old administra-
tion went out and the rev one
came in.
On Monday afternoon the out
going Governor, Carlson, deliver
ed to the joint session his recon-
mendations and suggestions as to
laws he felt should be enacted.
The address was a very able one
and will be of great value to the
lawmakes.
On Tuesday, January 9th. the
new State officers took their oath
of Office in very impressive
ceremony held in the r apresenta-
tive Hall of the State house. The
chief interest of the day so far
as legislature was concerned was
the new Governors recommend
alton at to what he considered
would be wise laws. The inaug,
ural address was we'll worded and
a masterful presentation of the
Governors idea of the affairs of
the State as he saw them. 1t is
apparent that the Governors idea
of Government at all times is eff
fi"iency. Every thi-g promises
that there will be complete harmo-
ny between the Governor and
both branches Of the Legislature.
Space does not permit further
discussion of the Governors mes
sage in the way ! would like. l
have however for distribution n
number of these addresses by
both the out going and the in
coming Goveners and l will send
either or both of these out to any
one caring for same. Those in
terested in state affairs as they
stand at the present time will be
interested to read and study
these addresses. And you will
much better understand the pro-
Cheyenne record., 1917-01-18
STRAYED

Two brown mares, harness
marks, Que with spot in forehead
and snip on nose, other white
strip in face. branded A on
right shoulder. z
Left range southeast Of Sharon
Springs, two months ago, per.
haps headed toward Oriska.
Reward for information or re-
turn. Notify H. j. Williams,
Sharon Springs, Kans, or A. W.
Harrison, Stratton, Colo. AZ at