davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-08

ners and cutters, $e.s5@7s5; stock
ers and feeders, ss.00@13.00; cows
ss.oe614.O0; calves, $16.00@16.75.
Sheep-Receipts, $4,000 head. Mar
ket csc higher. Wool lambs. $4,000
1880; ewes, $4.50@12.50.
ST. Louis Live Stock.
EAST ST. LOUIS, Ill, July s.-Cat-
tie receipts, 1900; market steady.
Texas receipts, 40; native beef steers,
s11.50@17.60; yearling steers and
heifers, s9.50@15.5O; cows, $500
1875; stockers and feeders, $500
1900; calves, $7.75@17.0o; scows and
heifers, s6.00@13.50.
Hog receipts, $500; market CSC, high
er. Mixed and butchers, s16.S5@
17.1O; good to heavy, s16.95@t7 90;
rough, s15.40@15.75; light, $1s.s0@
17.1o; pigs. $1s.75@T.oo; bulk, $3.50
@1705.
Sheep receipts, 1000; market steady
1900; Gamers and choppers, 5000
1900.
Kansas City Live Stock
KANSAS CITY, Mo, July s.-Cat-
tle-Receipts, $4,000. Market steady.
Steers, ss.Oo@1s.25; cows and hetf-
ers, s70O01500; stockers and feed
ers, sS.25616..5; calves, sS.50@15-5o.
Hogs-Receipts- $4,000 head. Mar
ket strong Bulk. $16-75@16-95:
heavy, SIG. S5@T.O0; medium, $1675
@17.00; light, S1S.60616.90.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000 head Mar
ket steady. Lambs, s15.00618.25;
ewes, Ss.0o@1200; wethers, $500
1880.
Omaha Live Stock.
OMAHA, Neb. July Seattle
Receipts, $500 head Market about
steady. Steers, s12.00@1S.25; cows
and heifers, s7.O0@13.00; stockers
and feeders, s7.o0@12.5o; calves,
sS.Oo013.25; bulls and stays, s9.5O9
1900.
Hogs-Receipts, 1880 head. Mar
ket 5 to 10c higher. Bulk, S16.509
16T0;' top, $3.50.
Sheep-Receipts, $500 head. Mar
ket steady and stronger. Yearlings,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-08
Chicago Cash Grain.


CHICAGO. July s.-Corn-No. 2
yellow, SLIT; No. 8 yellow, s1.7o@
LIP; No 4 yellow, s1.579163: No.
5 yellow, s1.49@1.52; No. yellow,
$1.25@1.40; No. white, $500; No.
white. $1.S5; No. white, $3.50
1!62; No. white. s1.30@1.4O; No.
3 mixed. s1.s5; No. mixed, $1.53k !;
No. 5 mixed, s1.4s@1.49; No. mixed,
s125@1.32.
Oats-No. white, TA@7sNc;
No. white. 75@77Ac; standard,
7s@7ac.
Peoria Grain.
PEORIA, Ill, July S.-Corn-Mar-
ket unchanged, &c higher. No. 2
white, $500; No. white, s1.s7;
No. white, $3.50; No. 3 yellow.
s170; No. 5 yellow, s1.50; No. 6 vel
low. $1.35@1.44; No. 6 mixed, s1.35.
Oats-Market unchanged No. 2
white, 77Ac; No 8 white, TIC; stand
ard, 771zc.
Chicago Live Stock.
CHICAGO, Ill, July S.-Hogs-Re.
ceipts, $4,000 head. Market Is to Csc
higher Bulk, s16s0@17.30; butch.
ers, s1695@17.3O; packing, SIS. 800
1900; light, s17.0o@174O; pigs,
s16.25@16.60; roughs, s15.75@16.25.
Cattle-Recei2ts, $500 head Mar.
ket steady. Beeves, s11.75@1S.o0;
butchers stock, ss.O0@14.Oo; can
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-08
Americans kITled.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Sevtcel
PARIS, July 8.-SeverA American
officers were killed and many injured
when two automobiles coIlided near
Fontainebleau, 1t was announced to-
day.
Fontainebleau is thfrty-seven miles
southeast OF Paris.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-08
Counter Revolution.

COPENHAGdIN, July "a serious
counter revolution has broken out in
Moscow, according to a dispatch car
ried today by the Wolf bureau (the
semi-official German news agency)
Severe street fighting is going on
between the Bolsheyih and the social
with the former get
ting the upper hand.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-08

An attachment has been patented
to link together a rocking chalr ana
baby coach, the motions OF the lor-
mer making the latter serve as
cradle.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-08

them. he fnrgtyes them their sin OF
fighting against the worlds democ-
racy.
Therefore, this picture was put to
the public as a patriotic propaganda
for recruiting purposes
Billie Burke, Constance Taimadge and
Then 1.-THE Warrior"
Wilmuth Merkyl, Keohuk man
who had made good in the silent
drama, supports Billie Burke in Let
Get a Divorce" at the Grand tonight.
Constance Talmadge's latest enter
tainer, 1.-The Lesson" is at the Grand
for tomorrow. and the next day comes
THE Warrior" supreme comedy ana
stunt photoplay. This makes three
straight weekday changes OF pro-
gram and you surely should not miss
a single one Of them. Add Jack PICK
ford in His Majesty, Bunker Bean
for Thursday. too But you'll read
more about that later.
Lets Get a Divorce" is chuckiy
sort of a picture-amustng and WIN
a charming star. She is convent
girl of highly romantic tendencies
who INDUCES in harmless ffrtauons
and then meets and marries a writer,
Henry, of rather mature years. When
Henry lapses into the humdrum ex-
istence of the ordinary husband, her
romantic disposition finds relief in a
Irritation with Adhemar, an officer of
the forestry service. Believing her
self TO be madly in love with him
she begs her husband to give her a
divorce In order that she may be-
come Adhemar's wife. This he ap-
parently consents to do. but with the
aid of his sister, Yvonne, he plots to
destroy her infatuation for Adhemar
md win her more firmly for himself.
This is accomplished in a series of
scenes as dramatic as they are charm
ng
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-08

Swedish elecriciane have succeed.
ed in extracting carbon from tar ane
converting it into light cartoons am
furnace crucfbiea
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-08
KNOCK BOCHE
OUT OF TREES
Continued fror. page j.;

leans were expected to take the Of
fensive on Independence Day, Perish
ing reported.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-08
Japan Awaits America.
IBy Ralph H Turner, United Press
Staff CORRESPONDENT

Staff Correspondent
TOXIC, July S.-After two weeks
negotiations here over the request of
the European allies that Japan inter
vene in Siberia, it may be stated that
Japan win not consider Intervention
unit 1.-The United States joins the 9th
er entente allies in the request.
1t is generally believed that the
Japanese government favors fnterven-
ton provided the United State con-
sents, but the attitude of President
Wilson on the subject is thought to
be unchanged.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-08

Flanders for just that purpose,m
be mothers and sisters to the fight
ing men of the United States. They
sew for them, cook for them, WASH
dishes, scrub floors, make hayiofIs
and dugouts over into "Y" homes
endure hardships and cold for them.
and comfort them when bad news
from home comes. Between times
they sew on buttons and, mend teaIA
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-08
. S. Department Of Agriculture
Weather Bureau.l.

Rise, -falL The river VIII tall
slowly during the next forty-eight
hours from Davenport to Keokuk-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-08
LOCKOUT
OPERATORS

CONTINUED from psse H.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-08
Strike is Predicted

ATLANTIC, GA, July s. One hun
bred and fifty telegraph operators en-
ployed here by the Western Union
Telegraph company left their keys
early today following action by the
company in locking out union employ
es over Sunday.
Union officials sent a message to
President Wilson telling him the &C
ton was taken only because the tele-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-08
All Out But One

NEW ORLEANS, La, July S-The
entire forces of telegraph operators,
including traffic chiefs supervisors
and wire chiefs, with the exception of
one man were locked out" here today
at the local Western Union office, &C
cording to an announcement made at
union headquarters this afternoon.
The men were discharged by the COM
pany when they openly declared their
utilization with the Commercial Tele-
graphers union. About 125 men and
women are said to be involved.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-08

Read Gate City Want ads.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-08
DAILY RANGE OF PRICES.

CHICAGO, July g.
Open. High. Low. Clio
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-08

nler N
cradle.
Cheyenne record., 1918-06-27
AGATE MOUND ITEMS

Jake Harveys entertained the
August Piltz family Sunday.
Mrs. Art Hoffman was a guest
for several days recently, with
Mrs. Fredricks.
Joseph Mousel is also laid up
with broken ribs as a result of a
team running away with him.
Arther Hoffman, who has been
helping Guy Robinson for some
time, was called home to his ia
ther last Friday, to take charge
of the farming during Mr.. John
Holtmans temporary lay-up. re-
sulting from runaway accident
Cheyenne record., 1918-06-27
SUNNY SIDE

j. L. Ambrosier and wife VS.
ted Mr.. and Mrs. Smith last Sun
day.
Ivan, Guy, Harold and Clyde
Ambrcsier visited in the Frank
Robinson home last Sunday.
Mrs. Co!lett and children, Joe
Nesbitt and family also Helen
Ambrosier visited with M. C.
Owen and wife last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cheney and fam
lily. Of Wray. Colo, were over
Sunday visitors with Mrs. Che
ney's mother, Mrs. Church.
A heavy rain with some hail
m ,de this section visit on Tues
day. Do-'t ask Mrs Verne Nor
ton how her garden is-for the
hail ruined it.
Cheyenne record., 1918-06-27

Charles H Leckenby announces
his candidacy for the Office of
State Treasurer. subject to the
action of the Democratic assem-
bly, July 22nd and the primary in
September.
He says, if elected, he will con
tinue the policy inaugurated by
the present treasurer of stricr
business methods in handling the
money of the state, making i'm
possible the heavy defalcations
of former years. Which as State
Auditor he has been largely in
strumental in bringing 10 light.
We feel sure that his exper-
ience as State Auditor will be of
great service in the efficient con-
duct of the more important posi-
ton he is seeking.
Cheyenne record., 1918-06-27
NORTH VIEW

Next Red Cross meeting of tire
Old Wells Branch will be July II
Don't forget to attend the w.
S. S. at the school house Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ] Mattley
took dinner at ]. A. Den!y's Sun
day.
Mr.. Lutteken and Vern Hill re
turned the middle of the week
from a sojourn in Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Hill from
Atwood, Kansas, spent several
days here visiting relatives re-
Gently.
The neighbors spent very en-
joyable afternoon Sunday at the
Chas. N. Peterson home. The
time was spent in singing.
Mr.. end Mrs. J. B. Sullivan ard
family are now at home on tbs ir
new ranch. six miles north of
their former residence. Their
new home will be known as the
Smoky Hill Ranch.
Cheyenne record., 1918-06-27
DISTRICT NO.

Mrs. Inez Skinner gave quilt
ing last Thursday.
Cleve Sherman made a short
visit with friends last week.
Several friends were entertain
ed to dinner Tuesday at the Walt
man home.
The Ladies of the red cross
met with Mrs. Emery Petty Tues
day afternoon.
Mrs. Taylor and family are Wis
iting with her parents, MIR. and
Mrs. Sherman and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marsh came
home last week after spending
tie winter with the son in Neb.
Next Sunday NOT Red Cross
will hold their meeting at Prairie
Dell school house, at 3 O'Clock p.
m.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hillard and
family and Mrs. Cline of Wichi-
ia Kansas are visiting friends
here.
r. 7 Cline and a party OF
friends from Brandon ate dinner
with Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Skinner
last Thursday.
Cheyenne record., 1918-06-27
PRESIDENT WILSON ON THRIFT

In the sense In which We have
been wont to think OF armies there
are NO armies in this struggle; there!
are entire nations armed. Thus the,
men who remain to till the soil ami
man the factories are no less a part
OF the army that is In France than
the men beneath the battle flags. Irt
must be SO with US. 1t is not an army
thst we must shape and train for war: [
1t is q nation. To this end our peoplsi
must draw close in one compact front
against common foe. But this can-l
not be = each man pursues a private
purpose. All must pursue one pur-.
pose. The, nation needs all men, bur;
1t needs each man, not in the field
that will most pleasure him but in
the endeavor that will best serve the,
common good" 81
Cheyenne record., 1918-06-27
FIRST VIEW NEWS

Mary E. Fry spent part of last
week at the Ellis home.
j. B. Hassman was a county
seat visitor Monday.
jamie McNulty was a Sunday
guest at ]. L. Mousels.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Ellis went
to Ordway Friday after fruit.
John Halde and jamie McNulty
were Sunday callers at Stills.
G. H. Woodrow and wife We're
callers at Hassman's on Monday.
R. E. Frank and Oliver Fry
transacted business at the county
seat Wednesday.
The four months old baby of
the people on the Austin Fuhsr
place died Thursday. \
Mrs. Mary E. Fry. Oliver Fry
and j. B. Hasman went to Ord
way after fruit Tuesday.
G.. L. Frank, of r. E. arrived
with an emigrant car from Water
town. S. OAK, Monday.
Mrs. J. N. Smith spent Sun
day at the claim. her daughter.
Mrs. j. A. Htltman returning
with her.
DIED-Alice Anne. infant
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. R. E.
Frank. The little one has been
in poor health since birth. The
funeral was held from the hcme
on Wednest ay at II o'clock, Dor
othyand Marjorie Dwyer, Tour
moline Kerr and Ruth Spillman
acting as pail bearers. Alhosttf
fri.n Is join us in extending synp
pathy to the bereaved family in
the first break in the family cir
Gle.
Cheyenne record., 1918-06-27
The Youths Companion calen.
dar for 1918

The Youths Companion Practical
Home Calendar combines the beauti-
with the useful. 1t is especially sought
for by busy people. because it gives at
one glance not only the days of the
current month, hut those of the month
preceding and the month following,
all on the one leaf At the sans time
the calendar is decorati re in design
and suitable for place in the best
room in the house. 1t is given to all
ivaders of the Youth Companion who
have paid their subscriptions for 1918.
Cheyenne record., 1918-06-27
Call for Democratic State
Assembly.

Pursuant to the action of the Dem
ocratic State Central committee not.ce
is hereby given that an assembly of
delegates of the Democratic party of
the State of Colorado is hereby called
and will be convened at the Auditor
ium in Denver, Colo. Monday July
22nd, 1918, ut the hour of 10 m for
the purpose of placing in nomination
candidates for State offices to be sub.
initted TO the Democratic voters at the
primary election to be h.ld Tuesday
September 1918,
The number CT delegates ts which
Cheyenne county is entitled is 6.
These delegates are to be selected at
the county assembly which will l,econ
vened Saturday July ~. 1918. ut the
Court House at Cheyenne Wells. Colo
ut SPIN II. -. Piatt, Chairman
j. a. Jenkins, Sec. 8t
Cheyenne record., 1918-06-27

to one united church. May the
blessings of heaven rest upon
them and pc ace and good will to
men prevail.
Our company had the very
good fortune to be invited to din
ner at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Schulke and spent a couple
of hours in their hospitable
home,
Cheyenne record., 1918-06-27
WAYSlDES

Sunday was a genuine outing
for the writer and wife and Rev.
l.. w. Demunbrun accompanying
US. We picked up Mr.. Charles
Woodrow as we autoed through
First View. Our objective point
was Liberty Ridge school house
i, the vicinity OF ,Medill. There
was cry from M:cedoia: Come
over and help US. We answered
that call. and right glad we were
to be among those good people.
j. W. Adams had been request
ed to go to Medill that day, but
owing to providential hinderance
he sent the writer as substitute.
Liberty Ridge school house is
within mile of Medill. and has
beautiful environments in land
scape views. The people are in
teIligent, and of that good kind
that are glad to see you, Rev.
DeMunbru preached a good ser.
mon for them and US at II o'clock
and Immediately after services
they proceeded to organize a
Union Sunday School. The writ
er had the honor to be chosen to
preside. About As were present
AS a good omen that this will
be a successful Sunday school,
Miss Palmer was elected Super
intendant and Elmer Shulke as
sistant. supt. W. E. Bryan Sec
retary and Mr.. Grain Ire lsurer.
The school is fortunate in having
an Organ and Ms. Bateman was
elected organist. 10:3) was se-
lected as the hour to assemble.
Mr.. Hayes will teach the Bible
class, Mrs. Bateman the Young
peoples class. Elmer Schulke the
intermediate and Miss Palmer
the Primary. They raised funds
and ordered supplies that day.
Good may be said of this be-
ginning of great work. The peo-
pie were united and earnest. A
desire was expressed to organize
a church soon. There are COM
municants from the various de-
monstrations comprising the com
munity. but they may waive their
individual preferences and 60 in
Cheyenne record., 1918-06-27

Let every man and evc-y woman,
assume the duty of careful provicent,
use and expenditure as public duty;
as dictate OF patriotism which no,
one can now expect ever to be ex-i
cused or forgiven for igncring"
Cheyenne record., 1918-06-27
Washington Letter
By Edward Keating

By Edward Keating
Congressman from the third Colorado
istrict.
While certain departments of
the federal government are GEN.
tering their energies on the task
of getting men and munitions to
France, other departments are
equally busy endeavoring to pro-
vide an answer to the question;
''What will we do with the boys
when they come back from the
trenches?"
In this case Uncle Sam is anx-
ious to prove that his foresight is
as good as his hind sight.
Many of the boys will come
back crippled-some physically
some mentally-but the great ma
jority will return in every way
fit to become soldiers in the ma
tion's industrial army.
The House has just passed
bill deal n with the crippled SOL
der and providing for his reed
ucation and rehabilitation. IL is
tremendously important meas
ure and l will deal with it IL
length in another letter.
SECRETARY LANES PLAN
For the present l want to call
attention to a suggestion made
by Franklin X. Lane. Secretary
of the Interior, in reference to
caring for the soldier who returns
whole in body and mind. Lane
is one of the biggest men in pub
lie life and as an executive is
probably without peer in this
country.
In a letter to members of Con-
gress he points out that this prob
lem of disqualification is not new
one. 1t worried Caesar, Napole-
an had to consider it and it was
one of the biggest questions
which confronted the nation of
our own Civil War.
''But fortunately at that time"
says the Secretary, public do
main offered opportunity to the
home returning soldiers. The
great part the veterans of that
war played in developing the
West is one of our epics. The
homestead law had been signed
by Lincoln during the second
year of the war. 81 that our trans
continental railroad construction
and the period of rapid develop
ment of cities and states.
PUBLIC DOMAIN HAS GONE
These conditions have changed
very radically. In Il sense the
public domain is gene, and yet
the secretary p ,ints out, expert
ence teaches that returning sold
iers largely seek out of-door va
catioEs and occupations.
'"The question then is what
land can be made available for
farm homes for our soldiers?"
The Secretary answers this
query as follows.
I'VE have arid lands in the
West, cut-over lands in the north
West. Lake states and the Snuth
and also swamp lands in the Mid
die West and South. which can
Cheyenne record., 1918-06-27

Leslie r. Hubbard announces
himself in this issue as candidate
for reelection to the Office fo At
turney General of Colorado.
He stands on his record for pa
triotism. efficiency, economy. hon
esty. courage. and fairness in pub
lie affairs.
He is a graduate of Yale and
Denver Universities, former ed
itor Of the Yale Law Journal. has
resided and practiced law in Col
orado sixteen years. has been in
heritance Tax appraiser and as
sistant Attorney General four
years, and was elected Attorney
General at the last general cleo
tiOn.
He recognizes the paramount
issues of the present hour is the
successful termination of the
great struggleto which the Ma
ton is today dedicated-the tri.
umph of democracy and the sup
preston of irresponsible power
and that every selfish ambition
should be subservient to that end.
Proiteering. like disloyaIty. is
aid to the enemy. and treason 10
our cause. and must be stamped
out. We must cease to think in
dollars. and think in human ne
cessity.
The war must 20 on to victory
- America can know no defeat.
Jas. Shaffer and son. Lowell.
q 4 y
Cheyenne record., 1918-06-27
FOLLOW THE CALENDAR
AND WIN THE WAR

MONDAY-Wheatle day.
TUESDAY-Ou Meatless day meal
Swheatless
WEDNESDAY, -Wheatless day
THURSDAY wheatless meal
FRIDAY-1 meal .wheatless
SATURDAY. meal wheatless
SUNDAY-One meal wheatless
Every day a Fat Saving Day
Every day Sugar saving day
Fruits. vegetables, Pinto beans
and potatoes abundantly
USE-Milk wisely
Cheyenne record., 1918-06-27

be made available through Prop
er development.
Much of this land can be
made suitable for farm homes.
But it will require that each type
of land be dealt with in its own
particular fashion. The arid land
will reqnire water-the cut-over
land will require cleaning and
the swamp land must be drained
The solution of these problems
is no new thing. In the admir-
able achievements of the Recla-
nation Service in reclamation
and drainage we have abundant
proof of what can be DONE"
WILL SURVEY THE NATION.
The Secretary urges Congress
to provide sufficient money to en-
able his department to make a
comprehensive survey of the en-
tire country to the end that we
may know exactly how much dry
land may be irrigated, how much
swamp land may be drained and
how much cut-over land may be
cleared. In addition he wishes
to conduct studies to determine
the crops best adopted to the re-
claimed areas; marketing cond.t-
ions and the many problems in
separable from such a. gigantic
undertaking.
I'VE should think as carefully
of each one of these projects as
Washington thought of the plan
ming of the city Of Washington.
We should know whatit will cost
to buy these lands if they are in
private hands.
I'm short, at the conclusion Of
the war the United States should
be able to say to it's returned sol.
diers: If you wish to go on
farm. here are a variety of farms
of which you may take your pick
NOT A CHARITY.
This plan does not contemplate
any thing like ch .rity to the SOL
dier. I,,e- Il d i '1roying oar
enemies ne Is To d :velop our re-
sources.
So confident is the Secretary
concerning the success OF his
plan that he concluded his letter
with this very definite promise.
"As 1 have Indicated, this is
not mere Utopian vision. 1t is
with slight variations. policy
which other countries are pur-
suing successfully. The plan is
simple.
l will undertake to present to
The Congress definite projects
for the development of this coun-
try through the use of the return
ed Soldiers by which the United
States. lending its credit, may
increase its resources and its
population and the happiness Of
its people with a cost to itself of
no mor. than the few hundred
thousand dollars taat it will take
to study this problem through
competent men"
Cheyenne record., 1918-06-27
How Man !. s.essed.

Land is natures gift to mnn. II
jyou own some you are among the fav-
Iored children OF nature. One gift calls
for another in exchange. Brain and
Drawn Is mans gift to nature.
Cheyenne record., 1918-06-27

Every time that you buy anythingt
you make somebody work for you.t
Don't buy anything yox do not abso-t
lutely need. Let that somebody worist
for the Government.
Cheyenne record., 1918-06-27

]. L. Ambrosier and C. j. Hun
ter of the Arapahoe country we're
in Cheyenne Wells Wed.