davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-02-28
(kfIEAQD9
lAQOUND TIE
.COQNEQm

AOOkNEAA
John Starila left Tuesday Tor .
sAort visit in Guanisoa.
Mrs. Harvey r. Smith has beea
quite III for several days.
Mr.. sd Mrs. Cari Bersmaa were
shoppers IN town Tuesday.
Henry ONein is now employed o.
the D. 4 4. G. switch eresv hero.
Ashley and Irwin Mcdonald tno
both been quite Ill Tor tie Past TIVE
weeks
Frank Kunzie returned on Satur-
day from . short business trip to
Gunnisoa.
Mike r. FiIher went to Gunnisoa
on Tuesdays train On short bust
ness trip
G. W. Wise and his, son Verne ana
Bill Redden were Saturday shoppers
from Glacier.
Rudolph Snealar spent the week on
his ranch at Glacier during the tie-nP
Of the mines here.
The rttle daughter Of Mr.. and Mra
James Arnott is reported serSousfy
IN with pnessmoAia.
C. w. Henkel chief engineer for
the D. & r. G. of this district alss
came in on the relief train
The Rev. VIM. Kipp returned to
Cunnison Tuesday. having been de-
lAyed here by the blockaAe-
| F. B. Wright Of Gunnison. and r
w. Murphey Of SArgents. were sent
IN to assist IN clearing the roads.
Jim Ogden OF Jacks Cabin with
his road Esng came up Tuesday %
the train to help clear tie yards here
Tho rotary Crsw consisted Of r
w. Stamm. Ned Boyle, o. E. Showal-
ter, ]. J. Grsham and J. q. Aarrel Of
Salida.
Mrs. Laurel Spann and little son
Of Jacks Cabin. were guests At the
NeCutehan hosne from Friday tin
Tuesday.
Beldsn Bash returned Tuesday
from Denver and Intends working at
Smith Hill where he was employed
all summer.
VIM. NiSius, who was called to
Cunnison on business last week re-
turned Thursday to Smith Hill where
he is working.
Mrs. G. v. Benson returned from
Cunnison on the Tuesday evening
train, where she had been visiting
her parents for . few days.
Robert Gibson. who has bssn work
ing at Smith Hill all winter was
cailed to Cunnison Saturday for ex-
animation by the Local Board
Tho blockade from the fierce wilma
storm and heavy snow. from Sunday
tin Tussaay night has closed down
all the mines in the district again.
|
The two SMALL children OF Mr.. ana
Mrs. W. MeShane have been very IN
this past week. the eldest having
had pneumonia. They are better 1t
this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Andreatts
and their little boy left Thursday
for Jacks Cabin to spend . few
weeks with Mrs. Andresttis parents
on their ranch.
Miss Lillian Doig. who left Friday
for tile week end with her parents
in Cunnison. was DELAYED by ths
blockade until Tuesday night. Ara.
Harold Mace taught in her place dur
ing her absence.
Slides between town snd Smith
Anthracite completely demolished the
railroad bridges ana it il reportea
that work on that property may bs
necessarily suspended for the remain
der Of the wiater.
| A big snow slide Sunday night
above town carried away about 30
feet Of the tram to the upper Horace
min send did some damage to the
blacksmith shop and tracks-csrryin4
two empty cars several yards into the
country. Work will BE- delayed &o-
some time on this property. it ~
thought.
| ksyA.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-02-28
A91R.

/ WifelThat cook OF ours seems -
favor tie kaiser.
Hubby-WelI. what wouta yoa -
pcct7 Those autocrats all stick up
for each other.-Bostcr TRANSCRIPT.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-02-28
4 Vss Gstsstsseosst.

The schoo, program given Friday
night at the City Hall was full Of
patriotism and keen interest for the
many parents who gathered to hear
their young boys and girls.
During the evening Dean Quigley
Of the Gunaison Normal. gave . very
fine address. His subject carried
ont the patriotic program Of the
evening. After pointing out the
intrinsic value Of our schools In
changing tho attitude Of the foreign
born toward our government. and
what the schools are doing in teach
ing the children Of other nations
what the United States 10 really do
ing for freedom for ourselves and
allies, Mr.. Quiglsy very forcibly i'm.
pressed sRon his audience the ssrf.
ous menace the Central powers are
~ the W11 stands now
The program was brought to =
close by the audience singing thu
Natioaal hymn and the Star Span
g3ed Banner.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-02-28

Prices Of tlAsss different "competIng"
Arms are also strangely similar. and
no one viii cut prices. Several deal
srs declared for municipal or govern
ment owned slaughter houses where
farmers could bring their livestock
and have them slaughtered and ssti
direct to dealers. or wfsrs the deal.
ers who had bought their livestock
on the Aoof could have this done af
nomiaal charge.
An attempt on behalf Of the bsef
trust to make it appear that slight
variations Of fraction Of cent per
pound in some line occasionally ts
due to competition" was exposed BY
the testimony Of dsalsrs. Oceasioaai-
ly.. they said, one Of the big paclrers'
distributing houses will offer pork
ioins At oos-hAlf can't less than en-
othse. TAas IL becauss the particular
local manager finds his stock did not
60 % quickly ~ he had hoped, and
he cut the price . little 30 as 10
clean up before his next shipmeut
arrives. There II kind Of job-holA-
er's enthusiasm to hold onto his JOB
that win cause local manager to do
this, rather than to risk reprimand
from headquarters for having or
dered wrong, bat the dealers aid
they hAd never sen any evidence Of
"eompetition'' between the headquar-
tera.
Another denenstration Of -bsg
five" control was testified to by let-
ters that Heney read into the record.
dealing with the Hormel PAeking
company's plant at Austin, Ainn..
and also by Mr.. HORNED himself.
Horned il an independent" but he
Is not SO independent but that be
tried to shield Wilson 4 Co, Zone of
the big fve.) who have . plant 1t
Albert Lea. HORNED has been . buyer
Of hogs for ysars and has many
friends among the farmers. Whe.
Wilson 4 Co. first began business.
he tried to keep his hog trade b.
paying the freight himself from VIII
son territory. then later by paying d
little higher price than he had been
paying. He wAs Estting the cream Of
the livestock snd Wilson decided to
show him ths value Of harmony
They put . buyer in Hormel's ''best
hog territory who bought hoxs and
shipped them to Chicago in large
quantities (mnch greater than VIII
son L Co. could use 1t their Albert
Lea plant) and . tell-tale letter in
connection with this exposed the
whole deal. Ths letter was from
Wilson L Co.'S Chicago Office to its
Albert Lea manager. and says In part:
I'VE understand this il ono Of ths
very best hog territories. and un-
doabtedly Aastin are holding their
prices there 20 ~ to protect the
average they are paying In nearby
territory. I believe by . strong ae-
tion Of this. kind that thsy would
realize the necessity Of harmony"
Horned said two weeks Of this con-
vinesd him ta,at Harmony" was bat
ter than trying to buck the beet
trust, and now they have divided ths
territory. The reason HORNED tried
to avoid testimony damaging to ths
beef trust Was brought out forcibly.
One Of the >big five" 10 now dicker-
ing with him to buy out his plant.
Horned asked to be relieved from
telling publicly which one this is,
but came down OF the stand and
whispered the name to Mr.. Heney.
4 ejos gaAsvts3o0sat.
The school program given Friday
Al~AA ~ H. Cifsr Hall uraa mil nj
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-02-28
oapA 81

General Ian Hamilton, who has q
pretty talsns for writing, complains
that his descriptive messages from
the front were sadly garbled BY IN
lettered eensors. Which reminds III
Of the story how some writer pro
tssting the historic charge that. "Ous
army swore terribly In Flsndsrs."
ss:d It wss really - erroneous re.
writing hy some iunkhead Of: ~Ous
army advanced with great DASH
Boston Transcript. =
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-02-28

The Pilot gives YOU all the news,
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-02-28

w. s. Evans D. 4 X. G. roadmas-
Ter. came in Tuesday to oversee the
work Of opening the road at once.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-02-28

A big snow slide Sunday night
above town carried away about 30
feet Of TIE tram to the upper Horace
min send did some damage to the
blacksmith shop and tracks-csrryin4
two empty cars several yards into the
country. Work will Be- delayed 10,
some time on this property. it ~
thought.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-02-28

Mrs. G. v. Benson returned from
Eunnison on the Tuesday evening
train, where she had been whiting
her parents for . few days.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-02-28

VIM. Nisius, who was called to
Cunnison on busiaess last week re-
turned Thursday to Smith Hill where
he il working.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-15
Imported Scotch Madras

SO and 45-in. Scotch Madras, vari-
colored styles; green, tan and cream
grounds; several beautiful patterns.
$1.0O, $1.25 and $1.5O yard.
Domestic and Imported Cretonne,
SO and 80 in. wide; a wide variety of
designs suitable for all purposes; all
colorings. Soc to $1.75 yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-15

Velvet Table Runners, $3.50 to
$500.
Brocade Table Runners, $3.50 and
$1,000 each.
Brocade Pillow Slips, $500 each.
Brocade Table Mats, $2.75, $500,
$500, $500 and $3.50 each.
Cretonne Sofa Pillows, SIPS, $3.50,
$3.50 and $500 each.
Velvet and Damask Sofa Pillows,
$3.50, $500, $3.50 and $1,000 each.
18-in. Special Cretonne Pillows, SOC
each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-15
Lamp Department

A large variety of Candle Shades, in rose
!; g +:
75c and $1.OO shades Now, special, soc each.
SIPS, $3.50 and SITS shades. Now, special
II $1OO each.
Solid Mahogany Floor Lamp, carved base and
IA futed column lights; $3.50.
a Solid Mahogany Floor Lamp, circular base
NY and heavy plain Standards 2 lights; $3.50.
A Antique Gold Floor Lamp, base and standard
EX1 heavily hand carved dull finish, with gold leaf
edges; Slight style; $3.50.
2Onch Silk Shade, graduated top in pleated and
plain silk effect trimmed with gold braid and silk fringe
$27.50.
24nch Mulberry Silk Shade plain silk panel with insert
panels of gold lace finished with silk fringe; $3.50.
Solid Mahogany Table Lamp hand carved dull finish; 2
light fixtures with movable socket $3.50.
Antique Gold Table Lamp, edges handsomely FURNISHED,
hand carved; 2'lights;' $1450.
Mahogany Candle Sticks large variety of patterns glass
brass cups; $1.0o up to 1925 each.
Martha Washington Candle Sticks high gloss nish brass
handle and glass cup; $3.50 EACH
Candles all colors plain fancy Colonial Renaissance
designs; 1Oc up to 75c each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-15

Plain and Figured Silks, 80 in.
wide, for lamp shades and other pur-
poses. $1.25 to $500 yard.
Large variety Gold Galloon and
Lace Trimming, Silk Braid and lamp
shade Fringe, in any color you desire,
at very moderate prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-15
Drapery Department

Lace Curtains, from $1.50 to $4,000
pair.
Portieres, from $500 to $4,000
pair.
Couch Covers, from 1925 to s21.5O
each.
Tapestry Table Covers, $3.50 to
$1,000 each.
Stand Covers, $3.50, $3.50, $500
and $1,000.
Tapestry Table Runners, $3.50,
$2.75, $3.50, $500 and $1,000.
Damask Table Runners, $3.50 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-15
Carpet and Rug Dept.
A Gift That Will Be Appreciated for Years to Come

An attractive assortment of de-
signs and colorings at these very spe-
cial prices:
Administer Rugs, 9x12, $3.50.
Administer Rugs, S.3x1O.6, $3.50.
Wilton Rugs, 9x12, $3.50.
Wilton Rugs, S.3x1O.6, $3.50.
High Grade Wilton Rugs, 9x12,
$500.
High. Grade Wilton Rugs, S.3x10.6,.
$77.5O.
Other sizes-larger and smaller
at proportionate prices.
Gifts That Are inexpensive
Small Rugs, s2.s5 to s31.00.
Hassocks, 75c, S1.OO and $1.25.
Carpet Sweepers, $500 and $3.50.
Oriental Rugs, $3.50 to $500.
Mexican Blankets, $500 to $3.50.
Crocheted Oval Rugs, s5.75 to
$24.50.
36x72 Hearth Rugs, $3.50 to $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-15
Lace Curtain Specials

Large variety Of Lace Curtains two pairs Of each pattern Lot
Fet Lace Arabian Duchess Cuny and Wolfe Curtains
and yards For sale at $3.50 below regular prices
Practically the variety pair each pattern for sale
below regular prices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-15

High-Grade Wilton Rugs
The wonderful color and pattern
effects of these splendid American
made rugs remind you very forcibly
of the genuine orientals from which
they are mostly copied. Our stock
comprises selection from the best
Wilton mills and is sufficiently diver
sifed to meet practically every re-
quirement.
The sizes range from 221axs6 in.
to 12x15 #.
Prices from $3.50 to s195.oo.
Plain Color Rugs
If you have never used. plain color
rug, try the effect in at least one room
in your home and you'll be delighted
with the result. We have plain color
rugs in variety of qualities that will
suit every possible purpose and at ex-
tremely moderate prices.
The sizes range from 1896 in. to
12x1s it..
Prices from $500 to s1S5.0O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-15

Beautiful Desk Sets of imported cretonne; silk and
MORE old rose pink blue green and novelties with
basket and phone screen to MATCH $3.50 up; basket
and SCREEN $500 each.
Hand-Panted Knitting Needle Protectors; SOC pair
Hand-enameled Knitting Needle Protectors; $1.OO
pair
Handmade Colored Felt Needle Protectors SOC
pair
Shell and Amber Bag Frames and Rings; SOC up.
Khaki Woolly Sweater Jackets, sleeveless; $500
each.
Stamped Huck Towels, various sizes SOC up
Stamped Play Aprons, white and colors; SOC up.
Stamped Nainsook Gowns and Combinations, $1.0O
up
Stamped Play Overalls, 2year size only $1.0 pair.
stitched SOC up.
Necessary Embroidery Cottons for stamped arti-
ces 10c dozen skeins.
Stamped Play Overals, 2year size only; ST. pair
Stamped Dainty White Batiste Aprons; Csc each up.
Odd and Stamped Pieces on Special Table, values to
$780, sc each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-15

Real Cluny Lace Trimmed Linen Table Covers; 45
to 80 inch; $1,000 to $4,000.
Fancy Lace Table Covers, with insertion; 45 inch;
$500.
Fancy Lace Side Runner to match; $3.50 each.
Real Cluny Lace Trimmed Tea Sets; 81 pieces;
$17.OO to $4,000.
Madeira Hand-embroidered Tea Sets; 10 pieces;
s6.75 to $500.
Madeira Hand embroidered Table Covers; SO to GO
inch; $500 to $4,000.
Real Cluny Lace Trimmed Oval Doylies; SOC to
$3.50 Each.
Madeira Oval Bread Boat Covers; Csc to LOO each.
Madeira Threepiece Scarf Sets, 1918 set up; single
pieces, S2.75 up.
Real Filet Motifs; round square, oval and odd
shapes; Csc up. a.@s
Japanese Blueprint Scarfs and varied coors; 75c
each.
Madeira Hand-embroidered Tea Napkins; $500
dozen up.
Madeira Hand Embroidered Handkerchief Cases;
$1.00 up.
Lace Trimmed Bed Spreads and Bolster Shams,
single double bed size; beautiful designs; $500
set up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-15
Gift
Suggestions

Cedar Chests, a need that
should be supplied in every
home. A very thoughtful gift.
Our special Christmas number.
Priced at $500.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-02-20
FLYING PIGEONS
MAY BE CARRIERS
And. Government Warns Public
Not To Shoot Them.

The committee on public informa-
tion issues the following:
Numerous complaints have been
made to the pigeon section Of the sig
mol corps that carrier pigeons Of the
racing homer type being trained
throughout the United States for
communication service with the
American army, have been shot by
\persons on hunting expeditions.
In spite of the fact that may
states have laws prohibiting the shot
ing of pigeons, the killing of these
birds by hunters has seriously inter-
fered with the training of homing
and carrier pigeons for army service.
It is believed that the persons re
sponsible for the death of these
birds are unaware that they are him
N6ering an important branch of war
pfeparation.
Because of the important part car
rier and homing pigeons are plavins
in the war, and the great need To-
their breeding and development in
this country, the war department has
considerably expanded the pigeon sec
tion Of the signal corps. Homine
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-02-20
pigeons constitute one Of the mos

pigeons constitute one Of the most
effective means of communication in
the army, and are especially valuable
as a sure method of replacing other
means OF communication. The breed
ing and training Of pigeons, there.
fore, is of paramount necessity az q
war measure.
Amy pigeon in the air may be a
carrier flying from a loft under gov
eminent supervision. Its destruction
may be a serious loss to the Aaieri-
can army. All persons, therefore, are
urged to refrain from the shoos;r :
of pigeons and to discourage the
practice by hunters and children.
Persons coming in possession of
pigeons labeled "P S. Ais" indi-
eating that they are being trained
for army purposes. are requested to
report the fact at once to the office
of the chief signal officer. Land ci-
vision, Washington, d. G.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-02-20
CHARLESTON WOMEN
ARE WAR MOTHERS"

Charleston, Feb. 20.-Three hum
dred Charleston women, imbued with
patriotic desire to provide for the
comfort and care Of those who have
enlisted in Uncle Sans army of free
dom, have been successful in the So
luton Of problem that will add to-
the fighting spirit and effectiveness
of the national army.
This announcement was made by
Secretary J. v. Sullivan, of the state
council of defense, who said as a re.
suit Of this experiment, 800 women
of the capital city have become war
mothers to an equal number of West
Virginia soldiers who are stationed at
Camp Lee and Camp Shelby and have
contributed to the happiness besides
strengthening the morals of these
units.
The 800 men are mainly selected
men who have no parents or near rel
atives. Many of the war mothers"
are sending knitted garments AND
other little things for the welfare Of
the soldiers and in many instances
the fathers are taking an interest in
these adopted sons. The adoption
plan has been proved a great success
by the replies received from the boys
at camp, Mr.. Sullivan said
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-02-20
coMREY,s Bazaar.

Be sure and attend the bazaar being
held this week by Comrey's Concert
Band. Valuable door prize given
away Saturday night. Be sure to
come if you only spend the price Of
admission, TO- 20 2t
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-02-20
NOW WITH BROTHER

Miss Cora Kerney left with her
brother, DR.. c. E. Kerney and will
spend some time with him in Day
ton.
Cheyenne record., 1918-04-11
PICKED UP

Don't be Stacker buy bond.
Pastor Dennes and wife called
on the writer's family Tuesday.
Grover Calvert and family from
First View were evening callers
at the writer's ON Saturday.
Hudson has just finished SOW
ing 80 acres of barley at pros
pect hill ranch. and Willie Ho.-
lenbaugh who lives thereis max
ing some noticeable changes in
the buildings.
Mrs. Geo. Walker from Arapa-
hoe was a guest at the home OF
Mrs. j. A Jenkins, Saturday eve
ming and stayed over for The
nights entertainment at the Odd
Fellows Hall.
J. N. Snyder and wife and son
Harold and his friend Everett
Thompson looked in Oh our new
hcme Sunday evening. It is ne ed
less to say we were glad to see
these old Mo. friends.
Sunday a. m. found US at
church at Arapahoe. Rev. Geo.
McNab occupied his pulpit. A
fairsized congregation greeted
the pastor. Arapahoe is beging
wakened up on the Liberty Loan
Lieutenant John l.. Mills of the
Aviation Section of Cam Sewer
South Carolina, once q resident
of Arapahoe, sent the writer
kindly greetings a few days ago
John is rising toward,the top and
will go over the top the first
chance.
Saturday was a Red letter day
in Cheyenne Wells. May be you
noticed it. $1,000 subscribed
for the Third Liberty Loan Bond
principally in one day. That red
heifer donated to the red cross
work, sold for 81, 100 and that
, old rooster for $l14 is all some.
| thing to crow over. Our people
are loyal and only wants to know
what their duty is and they will
do it. -
Cheyenne record., 1918-04-11

: Mary Pickford as ''Hulda from
Holland" will be shown at the
Princess Friday night April II
Of course there is a love story in
terwoven with Hulda's joys and
sorrows. which before the picture
is completed becomes a very Sc
rious affair.
Cheyenne record., 1918-04-11

TEDDY is dark bay Belgium Tyr
old. weighs l,sOOlbs, has n fine form
and has good heavy and broad bone,
high carriage. BLACK HAWK is a
large black jack 6yrs old and is oi
heavy bone; his weight is about 9OOlbs
He Is of Kentucky stock. Will make
the season Of 1918 at my farm ~ mile
southeast of Arena.
80 to stand and suck. Care will he
taken to avoid accidents but will moi
be responsible should amy occur
J. w. GREwEL.I.
Tne Victor Valley Dairy and Stock
Farm. 81
Cheyenne record., 1918-04-11

Mary Cahill had the misfortune
to get q fall Tuesday evening and
hurt her arm over again She was
taken to a doctor at Sharon
Springs who fixed her arm up
again in good shape. eA
Cheyenne record., 1918-04-11

Mr.. Josephs, Of Rexford, Kans
and Mr.. McMahan. Of Fairbery
Nebraska. were il Cheyenne
Wells the latter part of last week
looking over the country.
Cheyenne record., 1918-04-11

We understand people are Won
.dering why this paper di not
publish the Liberty Day Program
Oar only reason is we were not
furnished with copy of it.
Cheyenne record., 1918-04-11

Elsewhere in this issue will be
found the ad of I. j. Reese, who
has opened up garage III the
Moldenhaur building, east OF the
Princess Theater. Give him u
trial when you have car troubles.
Cheyenne record., 1918-04-11

A dinner was given in honor
of Uncle Joe Robins ms 72nd
birthday at the residence of his
daughter, Mrs. J. Ross last S1c-
day. Quite a number were pres
ent, and a good time was enjoy
ed by all.
Cheyenne record., 1918-04-11

The N,rth Arapahoe. branch
of the Red Cross meet at the
home of Mrs. Clayton Rich Thtrs
day of this week. These ladies
are jus. organizing and will be
heard from later.
Cheyenne record., 1918-04-11

The new tiling has arrived for
the Garage and Cheese factory,
,and work will be resumed as soon
as weather conditions will per-
nit.
Cheyenne record., 1918-04-11

Georhe Marolf and family has
moved into Cheyenne Wells, he
is occupying part of the Mrs.
Staley house III the east part oil
town. He having rented his
farm to jeff Smelly.
Cheyenne record., 1918-04-11

w. C. Adams father of ]. w.
and S. ]. Adams af this place
who has been visiting here the
,ast ten days returned to his
daughtea at Hoxie the lotter part
of the week.
Cheyenne record., 1918-04-11

w. T. Hollendaugh and family
: of Prospect Hill, C. T. Bogert
and family Of Chyenne Wells al
rx Mervin Korrell were dinner
guests at the ]. L. Ambrosier
home last Sunday.
Cheyenne record., 1918-04-11

Elmer Myers was circulating
among his many friends in Chey-
enne Wells Monday.
Cheyenne record., 1918-04-11

DR.. W.. H. Chamberlain, Dent
ist, will be at Stratton. April 8
to 18th. Cheyenne Wells from Is
to goth, prepared to do all kinds
of Dental work.
Cheyenne record., 1918-04-11
Eighth Grade Examination

Final examinations will be held
April Is, and 26. at the following
places: Arapahoe, Cheyenne
Wells, First View, Arena. Kit
Carson. Wild Horse and Aroya.
Pupils may take the examination
wherever they find it the most
convenient.
Esther Blait Weir
Co. Supt.
Cheyenne record., 1918-04-11

FOUND-A sheep lined fur
coat. Owner can have same by
proving property and paying for
this a6.
Cheyenne record., 1918-04-11

Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Shriner.
of north of Arapahoe were trans
acting business in, Cheyenne
Wells Wednesday.
Cheyenne record., 1918-04-11

George C. Abernathy is nov
ing his family 10 the Weld place
which he recently purchased
j 4 from Mrs. Charlotte Shriner.
Cheyenne record., 1918-04-11

Mr.. John Schermerhorn. of
North OAK. was in Cheyenne
Wells the latter part of last week
looking after his land interests
south of First View. He is much
impressed with prospects here.
Cheyenne record., 1918-04-11

Quite a number of the Arapa-
hoe country attended the enter
uainment here Saturday night.
Cheyenne record., 1918-04-11

A nice snow visited this section
Sunday night which will be a
great benefit to our fall and
spring crops.