davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1918-12-26

Mr.. Wcadworth was publisher
of the Wild Horse Times, which
publication was suspended last
mocth and subscription list turn
ed over to the Kit Carson Herald
In the conduct Of the paper Edit
or Woodworth has been loosing
money ever since he took over
the sheet and this was partly due
TO the fact that he negotiated a
deal with the county commits
sioners to take the county print
ing at a price which set him to
the wall aud in an effort to save
him self he took some of the gov
ernment's money to hold up the
newspaper end. Lincoln County
Democrat.
Cheyenne record., 1918-12-26

The boom of the fiat tire of
German m lltarism heard around
the world and mlybe the rest of
the planets that have been both
cred by the suffo eating atmOs-
phere of the B ,rtha Corrupt gun
pepper will make the new school
histories the judgment books of
the Hun fo. those who toddle at
the nine O'Clock bell. The maker
of history should at least, in his
defeat. serve the wol ID something
sweet to taper off on; but it
seems as though the Hun fami y
must forever bear upon his blood
y platter the crooked pretzel
which is his coat-of-arms. mteh-
cd of tying the werld knot and
s;imoo ing his nature of un-
luareneSS.
Cheyenne record., 1918-12-26
Printing Proposals

Notice is hereby given that the board
of county commissioners Of Che yenpe
county, oil, rad }, will receive Seal,d
proposals at their annual meeting in
January 1919 for the printing. ani ad-
e rtisiny of all legal notices. eonmis-
sioners proce' d nxs, warrant lis, de-
linquent taxes, and all necessary coun-
ty printing or advei t.sing.
Also for the furnishing Of printed
envelopes, letter heads. etc. for the
various county Offices for and during
the year 1919
All bids should be sealed and plain
iy marked Printing Prosals'' and
should be on file in the Office of the
county clerk and recorder. of Chey enne
county, Colorado, not later than Jam
uaLy Z, 1919 y. U. Sears.
County Clerk and Recorder.
Cheyenne record., 1918-12-26

try until recently is not accounted
for. Once found. it is discovered
to be rot only an advantage but
a necessity. The ancient build
ers of these barns constructed
them of wood and placed them
separate from his barn. Today
they are made of stone, cement
and wood are attached to the
barn so that. in many cases. stock
are fed directly from them.
Cheyenne record., 1918-12-26
NOTICE TO STOCK
HOLDERS.

The CHEYENNE COUNTY STATE
BANK will hold Its annual Stock
Holders meeting-in accordance
with the State Banking Laws.
Section l3 at the CHEYENNE
COUNTY STATE BANK at A P. M
January l4th, 1919.
j. E. Hayes.
Vice President.
Cheyenne record., 1918-12-26


A week with the warning ele-
ments is some battle. Last we'd
nesday the writer came in from
weeks visit at his old home in
Clark county Mo. A unmercile s
snow storm has been on here
ever since. We can only think
of one like it in IL Vars. The
Railroad has been putting forth
almost super human efforts by
constantly running snow plows
to keep tracks open to give US
our mail and merchandise.
Christmas is right on US and old
Santa is having the time of his
life to meet the demand made up
on him for packages and precious
mementOes.
The constantly flying snow
puts an embargo on open paths
drifts are met at all angles
and we must go lover the top"
TO get there.
Cheyenne record., 1918-12-26
Letter From Capt Chas.
G. Turner
Somewhere in France.
November 9th, 1918.
C. T. Bogert. Editor Record.
Dear Friend BO2ert.


Dear Friend Bozert.
Have been intending to writ
YOU ever since I landed in France
but as luck had it, l was trans
ferred from my old organization
to an outfit on their way to the
front and since then have had
one merry time. was up on the
lines around Verdun, thru the
Arrogcne Forrest then went Ut
to the line north of Nancy. seen
soma queer things and a little
which were somewhat too queer
but went thru in fine shape, AT
ter things got settled bit and
the Dutchmen retreated. l was
made Supt. of Telephone ami
Telegraph for the railroads and
have the territory fro n about
the middle of France to as far in
to Germany as our army 20, hard
to say Just how far that will be.
We are building new lines all the
time. have gang of twenty
eight men in Germany headed for
Coblenz now.
On one of my trips l stopped
at the Headquarters Of the 18th.
, Infty. down in tne inteiiIt
France and found then, to be a.
old lst. Colorado Regiment. i-4c
of their Officers from Denver .io
l knew a few of them. they ,toiu
| me they had some Eastern CCi
Cheyenne record., 1918-12-26

In our moment of rejoicing for
the boys who will return to their
homes and loved ones. let US cast
a look toward Him who holds the
souls of the fallen who will not
return and whose glittering valor
rests alone on the simple hand of
h's mothers, his fathers his sis
t.r's or his br1ther's arm in the
r,rm of Il golden star.
Cheyenne record., 1918-12-26

Strongheart stands on the
banks of his happy hunting
ground and smiIingly looks upon
the people who have formed the
United States OF his country and
raised it to the laurel rank Of the
earthly nations. lie says: For
give me white brothe.: thought
you cruel to rake my country
from my people: my gods from
their ,Iters; my civilization from
its l,arbarism: my place from
among the nation of the world; :
'hu. white BROTHER. the great
Cheyenne record., 1918-12-26

After the restrictions on sugar
and wheat were relaxed and we
might reasonably hope to have a
piece Of cake. jast see what has
happened to tie price of. eggs.
The Public Health Association
(just in convenrion) admits that
medicine is the art Of ea,ertain-
ing patients wh1e nature effects
q cure" Is it rot pity that i'm
der these circumstance the GSc-
tors 50 entertain US with castor
oil?
Cheyenne record., 1918-12-26

very harmless now at its low
stage OF water. 1t has revet-
ments all along it's shores to pre-
vent it's encroachments on the
rich adjacent soil. l am forcibly
reminded of how we did the Des
M ines river in Mo. a trecherous
stream we lived ne;ghbor to in
the flower of our life.
Well Mr.. Bogert ! am truly
glad your people got out of the
clutches of that miserable Flu"
Il at brought sorrow to so many
of our good citizens, in fact a
disease which has left misery
and woe in its wake all over the
earth. My sympathy goes out to
the stricken families and trust
that a kind Providence will soo1
remove this scourge from our be-
loved land.
We are nearing Kansas City
and / must close, l will board
.he train there for Alexander Mo
Yours for success of .he Recrd
l may be gone 10 days Or less.
j. A. Jenkins.
On account of the writer car.
rying the above in his pocket in
stead of mailing it we did not
receive this letter till this week
Editor.
Cheyenne record., 1918-12-26

Now that the strinpyness of
eating is renewed let Us hope
that the service will fry up some
Spagett la Italian rather than
Kraut ach Sour mir Hun. Or
even an unwound onion would
suffice to obliterate the hungry.
hunish. humbuggishness of ot-
orous cabbage shrapnel. :
Cheyenne record., 1918-12-26

The country has had three Will
sonless weeks and is heginning TO
look forw ard to the presidents re
turn. But we trust that the com
bination Of much feting in Paris
and . wintry voyage won't leave
him q weakly Wilson.
Cheyenne record., 1918-12-26

The news Of Germany's bank
ruptcy will not be likely 70 sur
prise us when we realize that she
not only had to support an armv
in Europe, but also an army of
three hundred thousand prop :
Gandists in the United States.
Cheyenne record., 1918-12-26

Will some wise person please
inform us: With the president and
the army on one side of the ocean
Congress and the Supreme Court
on the other side of the ocean,
and the navy all over the ocean.
where is Uncle Sam?
Cheyenne record., 1918-12-26

The statement is made that out
of $500 American soldiers in
France suffering from shell shock
2, 200 were Immediately and COM
pletely cured by the news of the
armistice.
Please draw your own infer
ence.
Cheyenne record., 1918-12-26

Siles are saving to the farm
er in money, time a ID labor end
he secures everything and was.' s
nothing, from the smallest pro
duce of his soil, by storing it in
to these sour watts.
Cheyenne record., 1918-12-26

The government proposes to
reclaim swamp lands and arid
lands for the benefit of returning
soldiers. If they could dump the
swamp lands into the arid lands.
how much labor could be saved?
Cheyenne record., 1918-12-26

A pi,iful case Of deprivation
deserving prompt relief has bee n
discovered. A society for til
Presentation of Christmas Gifts
to Santa Claus should be organ
lied at ONCE.
Cheyenne record., 1918-12-26

1t certainly takes nerve for a
visitor, unlimited in the first in
stance, to make a second visit
without an invitation. Yet this
is>what the flu is doing thruout
the country.
Cheyenne record., 1918-12-26

Onr Christmas season is full Of
happiness and rejoicing this year
And happiness walks hand in
hand with generosity.
Cheyenne record., 1918-12-26

There will be no difficulty in re
solving to get on the water wag.
on this year. Your only trouble
will be that you witt probably
find it crowded.
Cheyenne record., 1918-12-26

We certainly miss our guide,
philosopher and friend" Mr..
Hoover. But we trust that he
will soon be home from abroad
with soms nice new food regula-
tons.
Cheyenne record., 1918-12-26

orado boys in their outfit. went
out and found R. B. McCrumb,
he was a Sergeant, looked around
for Happy Counts. Baber, Kitch
and the rest. but they were out
on detail. wouldn't return until
late 80 didn't stay, R. B. seemed
to be getting along all O. K. was
very:glad to see him, this was
about the first of October.
Got hold of an oil raper yes
terday and noticed the awarding
of the D. S. C. by Gen'l Pershins
am enclosing the clipping, didn'l
know this Captain but 70 doubt a
lot of people up around Kit Car
son did, he must have been a
brave man and an excellent of
ficer. The following is tne clip
ping spoken of above. and is ta-
ken from the New York Herald:
American Troops Awarded
D. S. c. For Daring Deeds.
The Commander-in-Cnief, in
the name of President Wilson.
has awarded the Distinguished
Service Cross to the following
members of the A. E. r for the
acts of extraordinary heroism de
scribed after their names:
Captain Willis N. Comfort (de-
ceased) Infantry, near Soissions,
France. on July 18, 1918. after
being severely injured. Captain
Comfort refused to be evacuated
but energetically led his company
forward to it's objective and main
tained it there until he was NOR
tally wounded. Next of kin, Mrs.
u l.. Comfort. Kit Carson. Colo.
Remember me t. all the folks,
will be more than glad to hear
from you. haven't received any
of your papers since leaving the
u. S. A. but have moved around
so much couldn't expect mail. Ii
Peace come thru right, lot Of
our soldiers should be home by
spring. With best wishes and
kindest personal regards to all,
l am Yours Truly.
CHAs. C. TURNER.
Cheyenne record., 1918-12-26

The government is perfectly
reconciled this Christmas to hav-
ing you buy extravagantly OF one
commodity : War Savings Stamps
Cheyenne record., 1918-12-26

The most dissatisfied persons
in this country are the young, lieu
tenants who had just paid three
hundred dollars for their outfits
when the armistice was signed
Cheyenne record., 1918-12-26

Among the problems of recon-
;struction, will be getting suspei :
ders on the navy and long trout
.ers oa the army again.
Cheyenne record., 1918-12-26

The Wise Men Of old followed
the Star, but the wise men Of to-
day would look at it through a
telescope.
Cheyenne record., 1918-12-26

What do you know about that.
the Yanks aud Nurses hold their
first dance in Hunland on Decem
ber 23rd.
Cheyenne record., 1918-12-26
Do your New Years resolving
early.
Paris seems to be large enough
to accommodate two presidents.

."Christmas comes but once a
year." and very fortunately
Christmas bills follow the same
custom.
Cheyenne record., 1918-12-26
ROLL OF HONOR

The following parties have re
newed their subscriptions to the
RECORD since our last issue.
c Noon Oct 81 10
Chas Randecker Oct 26 10
Mrs. E. Ackley Mar &c 10
Cheyenne record., 1918-12-26

We trust that wives and sweet
hearts will not object to the de-
monstrative affection shown by
the returning soldiers at the sight
of the first lady they meet hi
America.
By the way. she carries torch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-29
THIS WOMAN GAINS
FORTY POUNDS AND
HEALTH RESTORED
Everything She Tried Failed
TO Help Her Until
She Took Tanlac.

There. that s what I've been
looking for the past six months
now for my sister said Mrs. VI
Legaul,. who resides at 2aih Post
w.. Spokane. wash. pointing TO the
big Tanlac display In Murgittroyd's
DRUG Store. recently.
MY sisters health has broken
down." Mrs. LcEault continued.
-and firmly believe Tanlao viii
fix her UP. as 1; did me. three
years ago.
Before took II I was suffering
from n complication OF ailments
which had resulted In nervous
prostration. Ny troubles all started
from bad stomach and I was In
a pitlable condition. Everything I
ate would sour. causing me such
awful pains In the pit OF my
stomach that / could hardly stand
II. My nerves were In n bad shape
] was badly constipated and even
now / hate to think OF the terrible
headaches had. also suffered
from weakness and pains in my
right side. which was the worst
kind Of torture. Electrical treat
ment and everything else was tried
on me. except an operation, which !
refused TO stand for. but nothing
did me any good Ind always
weighed around ono hundred and
forty eight pounds. but my suffer
ing pulled me down 10 one hundred
and twelve. and I was scarcely
moro than a frame. really had
no desire TO live. as my case seemed
TO be hopeless.
well, some wonderful things
happen in this world. and my re-
oovcry is one OF them. picked
up paper one day In Detroit,
Michigan. where ] was living at
the time. and read Tanlac tcEtl-
monIai given by lady who lived
but n short distance from me. ana
right then decided TO try Tanlac.
The results ! obtained are nothing
less than remarkable. My appetite
soon came back, my stomach got
40 / could eat and digest my food
and every one Of my troubles grad
ually left. and the first thing
knew ! was regaininR my lost
weight and strength. After using
fivf bottles Of Tanlac 7 found that
] had gone M 20 ono hundred ana
fifty-two pounds-actually gaining
forty pounds making several
pounds more than had ever
weighed before. And although Il
has been nearly three years now
since Tanlac restored me, have
never been bothered with any OF
my old troubles 90 this good day.
and ] have held my weight. always
Weighing around ono hundred and
fifty pounds. So you can aec why
! have been ~ anxious to find Tan
lac for my sister arm going 10
let her know right away whero she
can get IL. am glad 10 give this
statement, for tho best way know
TO pay tho debt Of gratitude
] owe Tanlac Is 10 tell others how
It has made life worth living for
me"
Tanlac Ii sold in Seattle by Bartell
Drug Stores under tho personal al.
rcction OF a special Tanlac represent.
observation-disclosures
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-29
Both Sailing on
Car Wage Matter,
Saws Murphine

when you fellows get thru chew
Ing the rpR, let me know, and III
come around and we'll get down to
business"
This was what Thomas Murphine.
superintendent Of city utilities. told
the conference that has been do
batting the traction wage problem In
frequent situngs for IA period OF two
weeks.
ITS this way" explained Muir.
phinc: Both tho traction company
and the labor leaders are Just stall
ing along until the war labor board
makes it's decision on the first Of 90
traction wage cases being consid'
cred
Each side thinks the war labor
boards finding will be favorable 10
it's interests. In the meantime they're
putting on grand stall. I've got a
lot OF work 10 do, and can't indulge
in that kind or thing myself"
The tenth conference between the
two interests was held Saturday
morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-29

IIurWTN 49, Waiiy Reid In IT'S
Toash to Get Mavied."
CiENMER Anna u. Nilsson In
Heart Of . ssaset."
CoiISErM--Eisief Ferguson In '-rhe
Danger Mark"
yENy's oRruEuM--D. ". Griffiths
Heart. % the world"
sruA>D-trank Keenan, In Wore
rvout,ir"
-Marrsrits Fisher In -
saaar~ p~.i~
MISsIps~-Is~rt i,tru and snaa u,
Nilsson In Ne Mans Land"
RIA. fp-Wm. taruoa In The
t.nuwerer." and Patty Areeetle
COMEDY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-29
Camp Censor Got
Auto as Present

TACOMA, July 2Dl-Cnpt 7. W.
Smyly. of the Camp Lewis Amuse-
ment Co.. bought an automobile for
Capt M. -. Welty. Camp Lewis
censor. according TO evidence given
in tho action by n. II. Proctor TO
have n receiver appointed for the
amusement company
". y. Proctor's claim for n receiver
alleges that the amusement company
owes him $4,000 for money advanced
and services.
II. 4. Medley. one Of tho company's
organizers. admitted that he paid but
$3.50 for 100000 worth ~ stock In
the concern, smyly bought 1900
shares, he said, but did not know the
price paid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-29


Wallace Reid. In IT'S Tough TO
Get Married" II at tho Liberty this
week. A dainty little mustachc. n
bit OF camouflaEe, gets Waihe Into
trouble. and before no IL out Of tho
woods he ~ confronted with a choice
between woman with a face Ike
the hymn % hate and the penltcn
Tertiary
Her Bughtea Love" IL the comedy
II the week. and It doesn't stop until
Il gets to the end with tho usual
comedy smash.
The star.I.lb-rty Weekly IL show.
ing pictures of the Victory carnival
CIESniER
There ar. all kinds Of thrills por'
toned out In Rex Beaeh's Heart OF
a sunset" at the Ciernmer. with
Anna Nilsson in the title role. For.
getting the why and wherefore 81
ths weird ploA the movie fan enjoys
some pretty scenery. a glimpse %
cattle--a real herd milling its way
across a raneh--sone fast horse
back riding. the rescue % lady In
dlssrosa. the catching Of a murderer.
and, 40 a climax. the fight between
tho hariy cowboy band and Max,can
bandi,s bent on crime
Beside. thu film feature. there In
comedy and tho Weekly pTv~s Of
war sccnes. showing our Yankee"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-29
COLONIAL

Margaria Fisher Is the star Of -
Square Deal" which opened at the
Colonial Sunday. Miss Fisher makes
a charming Alice ellison. a young so
Getty girl caught In the web Of a
fake Serious Thought cult
leader.
Jack Mower plays tho male lead
ana Louis NJ. webs. character actor,
has the part OF Alloe's father. John
Cllson
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-29
MISSION

NO Mans Land" opened at the
Mission sunday with Bert Lytsil In
tho leading role. supported BY Anna
q. Nilsson.
The picture includes German SPY
plot. which furnishes plenty or
thrills. The landing Of a small boat
on deserted island which hides the
notorious spy who stops at nothing
in his plans to wreck the hated
American IL the foundation for a cob
orful succession OF events.
No Mans Land" remains until
wednesday night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-29
700 and $50
Pumps and
Oxfords
5. IS

Incomplete lines, for
1conl6n
Oxfords in smart sum-
mer models of patent and
chocolate brown kidskin
with hand-turned soles and
Louis XIV. heels.
Pumps in n slender, long
vamp model of patent or
glazed X d SIX in; hand
turned sole and Louis XIV.
heel.
--MacDougalI- Southwick,
Fifth Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-29
ORPHEIJM

"ovcr there" and allied troops In and
out OF action.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-29

The Boys club will give a lawn
fete Thursday evening, August /. AT
tho club house, 402 Ninth ave-. at 5.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-29


David W. Grifnth's film master.
piece. Hearts OF the World" contin.
uses It's fourth week at Levy'a or.
theum.
The distinguishing characteristic
OF this production. which constitutes
it, acknowledged artistry. u a blend
INK and eo-ordinaiing 81 widely a.
verse parts into a harmonious whole
Hearts ~ the World" - made no
OF a thousand character delineations.
each Of which IT, practically perfect,
and each of which fits into the main
theme or story AZ perfectly nn an
atom Of dust or man FITS into the
universal scheme OF things
In other words. u n~~ms that In
this film. Grfnth has tried to por'
tray tho inos1tablcnesH Of things. lie
has tried 10 give n graphic visunliza'
ton ~ actual ne. Ana he has chosen
two 81 the most powerful themes IN
tire world. love and war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-29
STRAND

Lomusi D~crtng. portrayed by
Frank kconan. at tho Strand this
week. in More Trouble" IL The IN
Their os an angel Hon. Harvey. Son
Harvey graduates from college. with
no laundering for the vices Of wine or
iohacco-iather thinks. Harvey Ia
taken into tho business ms full
fledgud partner then things begin
to happ-n--biiia for wine. tobacco.
and finally an overdue note for
SIS 900 drops In on fathers bead
Dccring. Er.. goes to Scw YORK for
aid and finds Harvey, angel. lodged
In jail for assault Eeault--"A More
trouble"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-29

COLISEUM
The beauty and talent u Elsie
Ferguson evidence themselves most
Arrceably In Tho Danger Marx.
which IL playing at the Coliseum un.
IN Tuesday night
The interest of tn. story deals
with the craving for drink Inherited
by young society woman from her
patrrnai grandfather.
Mas Ferguson IL essentially an
emotional actress and her portra yai
of Geraldine seasrave Is In every 70.
spcct artistic Mahlon Hamilton.
Misa Fsrguson'a leading man. Ike
wise gives splendid charaetsri1s.
tion % Duane Mallette.
a Hcrramingiy funny comedy. The
widows Mite." with Smiling Billy
Parsons In tho lead. rounds out the
bin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-29
Linens and Wash Goods

Hemstitched Squares, 25c
Excellent cotton squares size 3ox3o inches
Breakfast Cloths, LOS
Extra good heavy linen and cotton mixed center
Greek key border.
Damask Napkins, Dozen 1856
Linen mixed pansy, tulip stripe designs.
Linen Glass Cloths. 35c
with borders OF navy blue red and the words
the border Size 2Oiax27h inches
hcmmed,
White and Coored Wash Fabrics, Yard 25c
Desirable lengths colored voies. wolfe tissues gnGhams
white wash goods and odd coors in
cloth, sold by the piece; yard 2bc.
The Gray Linen shop, Just Down the Stairs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-29
Corsets I.65

OF white brocade or
white with pink stripe.
made with elastic about
top; medium length skirt.
Sizes 20 to 26 only.
SOC Brassieres Csc
Bandeaux Brassieres Of
pink cotton poplin, back
fastening. with elastic
strap. Sizes 80, 40 and
AZ only.
Observation-Disclosures.
Third Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-29
SECOND AVENUE AND PIKE STREET.
Two-Day Final July Clearance

Wednesday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-29
Muslin Underwear
l.50 Petticoats, LIS

l.50 Petticoats, LIS
Embroidered nounced lace trimmed OF assorted
lengths and materials
TIC Muslin Drawers, SOC
Regular assorted lengths. embroidery trimmed:
closed or open styles also a few in extra sizes.
-MacDou gall Soutrsick. Third Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-29
IL Price Sale of
Women's Garments

Coats, 1850 to $3.50
About twenty long and short Coats for street
and sports wear. formerly $500 TO $500.
Coats, $500 TO $500
About twenty-five street and dress Goats OF
satin and Of WOOL formerly 1915 to 1000.
Suits, 1900 to 5000
Forty Suits, including taffeta, silk Jersey and
WOOL formerly 1915 TO 1918.
Dresses, 1850 TO 27.50
About forty Dresses of wool, silk and satin;
formerly $500 TO $500
-siaeDoug gall southwics. Second Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-29
Stationery

SOC and 60c Boxes, 30c
Twenty-four Sheets or
cards and q Envelopes to
box. also pound paper in
pink. lilac. blue or gray;
boxes broken or soiled but
contents perfect.
Handy Letterettes,
2 Boxes for 25c
Is Correspondence Cards
and Is Envelopes TO box.
--MsrDonraiiS cuthwicls.
First Floor.