davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-08-16

Lived q man ana his VIE
who, believe me, were conical felix:
FOR, TO peoples surprise.
They both saw with their sgeA
And their tongues moved Whenever
they spoks9
SGY EFT us stop here suggested
Puss Junior TO Goosey
IL Gander. So the good
natured bird Jew down 20
the ground and landed his small
rider safely at the door Of the cot
tage.
And no sooner had he knocked
than the door opened and q little
woman asked him what he wanted.
"Ah, madam" replied Puss Ju-
nior, "I am travelling through the
charming land OF Mother Goose,
and as I have been told that you and
your husband are 'eomical folk ]
stopped to see for myself"
well, do you think we are?" she
asked with q laugh
'No, certainly not" answered
Puss, and he was going to ask
for her husband when he appeared.
And there was nothing consical
about him, either, except that he
had . pair Of pink eyeglasses on
his nose.
"Well, we'll, WELL" exclaimed the
little man, eff this isn't Puss Ju-
nior." and he took on his spectacles
and shook hands, with our small
hero.
And then he patted Goossy Can
der and remarked what q fine bird
he was to carry Puss on his back so
safely over hill and dale. "0ne
would almost think you were the
SON Of Mother Goose, for abe has
son, Jack, who rides on her gander
at times, so have heard.
81 visited her once" said Puss.
but il was a long time ago. TEX
me, does she live far form here's"
I'm .yonder wood" replied the lit
tie man, at is not far, as you can
see"
So Puss, who was anxious to ind
dear Mother Goose. babe the little
man and his wife good-by and start
ed OF. Bnt just as he was about to
mount his feathered steed, a fox
spranE out from behind . tree,
which so frightened GoOsey Gander
that he few away with loud hiss
You shall pay for this" cried
our little hero, Hereby and. draw
ing his sword, he rushed upon the
fox. But Mr.. Fox had no desire to
do battle with q cat who owned q
sword, so he turned tail and Ned
into the woods.
IT have lost my Goosey Gander."
said Puss to himself, 80 I must
now 90 on foot" and with these
words ne started bravely on for the
woods to fnd Mother Goose. But
not for a moment did he fear the
fox. Puss was too brave for that,
and, BESIDES, he had with him his
trusty sword, and
when one has a trusty sword,
He brayely doth 90 forth abroad"
And what he does after that
viii tell you in the next story.
Copyright, 1919. David Cory.)
To He Continued.
The Washington times., 1919-08-16

~
the common motherhood Of
America.
Man is only IS per cent normal
and the balance Is scatter brain.
varying all the way from the one
sided brilliant genius to the moron
or pure "nut."
Woman, on rthe other hand, Is
more than 90 per cent true to the
womanly type. Varying as she does
less widely than her brother, she
is likewise more instInctively
motherly than he is fatherly.
The ballot gives the ordinary
woman a strong challenge TO fol-
low the order of her inner nature.
to know and defend the young
and to. be at leasti spiritual
mother.
More than 80 per cent Of the i'm
portant Legislative, acts, city ordi-
pances and institutional measures
for the. public good have q vital
relationship to the young.
A legal right to vote means TO
the common woman a call to study
public events and policies and to
be ready to act in this important
relation to them.
In ten thousand places today
the women are meeting in study
clubs, and. as occasion presents the
issues, are considering the rights
and duties of citizenship. of pub
lie welfare and of child fostering.
The politicians and the profiteer
have held out longest'and most per-
sistently against the ballot for
women, knowing too we'll that the
mothers and sisters OF the land can
not be herded into partisan groups
or rounded up at price on election
day.
Universal suffrage will soon prove
a Knockout 70 the child labor prof
iteer. The entire country. including
himself, knows he Is wrong. For
business expediency he has been
permitted to get through by the skin
of his teeth during the war period.
The vote OF the women, the records
show, is first and always q mother
ly ballot.
1t matters little to me what vo-
cation a woman enters provided her
distinctively feminine nature remain
dominant. But that means, above
all things else, the quality Of moth
erliness.
OF one thing we may be certain.
There will continue to be born
among US a sufficient number OF
infants to supply the demands for
an increase in population. Our
greater concern Is the problem Of
mothering these little ones-of
ministering to their every need; of
providing the means and instru-
nentaIities of their complete ALL
around growth and development; OF
defending them against neglect, re-
preston, dissipation and exploit
tation. All this the women Of
America will attend to better than
ever because OF the tremendous adj
vantage of the ballot.
From now on. more than ever
before in the history OF the ma
ton, every ordinary women's club
may be expected to become at least
partly a child-study club. Woman
has never failed to make good in
any capacity In which society has
tried her. She will not fail in this.
And through the use Of the fran
chise as added stimulus the com
mon woman OF America will be-
come the most complete and ef-
fective type of spiritual mother
the world has ever known.
The Washington times., 1919-08-16
Advice to the
LoVeIorn
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX
Has a Soldier Friend.

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
About a year ago. on eur wayeto New
YORK, my brother and I encountered .
regiment % soldiers due for overseas
Ny brother gave them some eigarettee
and books and we talked with them,
One In particular liked very much
Hewas we'll hammered and q perfect
gentleman. He asked me wouldn't
write We kept up q corresponde
for ten months. when he came homo
met him with some hoWers and he
mach. Previous 70 coming houe ho
was real serious in his. letters. Hut
said perhaps when We meet again We
win both change eur minds He sven
Wroet from the camp that he@llkeo ne
more than he thought. when mus
tered out he wrote he had to GO home,
but would return the next week, Els
home is In New Hampshire. I hkVen't
sean him since. That h three montho
ago. He writes me after neglectine
me for six weeks that II forgive him
he viii come down to see me son ana
explain everything. Wrete Eerg
nice letter, saying would kindly ten
me what you would do II you were 7
I think q great deal Of him because
he Is Tar from the ordinary. -.
I fear you have expected too
much from this accidental pleas
ant friendship. II would be unwiss
20 make any further Edvance to-
ward this young man or to think
OF him in the light Of lover unless
he should Enthusiastically prove him
self to be one.
The Washington times., 1919-08-16

OAAL- AEaA2 GGaAAAAs
(Copyright. 1918. king Features sad
ERoM the hour jim refused to
II see Phoebe's danger tried TO
put all thought Of e from
me. But Il wouidn't 60. No man
as virile and a. vital a. Pat Dalton
would conjure up \ gossipy, the
atrical situation out OF nothing. Pat
had q real perspective on Evvy and
Dick West. What was more, he had
observed the altered Phoebe who
went about with him, and he had
q man-of-the- worlds knowledge OF
that worlds viewpoint about the
taking her.
For several days. however, ala
nothinf about the situation. told
myself there was nothing could
DO.
Life ran along smoothly enough.
for Jim ana / were punctillously
polite 70 each other, both At home
and abroad. II any Of the people
with whom he dined or went to the
theater thought we were too polite
they accepted our attitude With .
flicker OF the same elaborate suav-
fly We showed. . seemed 70
Be living in a placid cove with .
fraiI breakWater between me and
the breakers oEtside. didn't par
ticularly fancy the cove, but the
breakers looked big and ugly. Tine
enough to breast them when must.
Then one morning. had two
telephone calls. which swept me-
right out OF my cove.
First Terry rang up to say he
was in town for the day and that
the Missis would never forgive him
II he. didn't see her little match
maker.
A Dlf1IeuIt sItuatlon-
sTm asking Virginia. also" he
went on. aand I'll give Jim ana
Tony q ring. Then won't my Betty
get q lot Of exciting news thought
Make IL Carriers At 1. win you.
Sister Amer
~ agreed with tempered gladness.
It would be splendid 20 see Terry
and to hear all about our Betty.
But how would Jim treat Tony7
There wasn't much time to brood
over that, for hard on Terry's cen
came one from Pat Dalton
Hello, Mrs. Jimmie-feeling a.
fit as usuaI?'' he asked breezily.
Every fit" agreed
well, then, q wee bit lecture
from me won't upset you pest en-
during. Last night saw Phoebe
at the opening OF the new dance
club. She sat at the next table.
Her crowd was . pretty hilarious
bunch in a mighty hilarious place"
The Washington times., 1919-08-16
Terrible Mistake.

wingley, to his grocer: You
seem angry. Mr.. Jones" Jones: II
am. The inspector of weights AMI
measures has Just been in" Wing
ley: "Ha, ha! He caught you CIV
ing fifteen ounces to the pound, did
her" Jones: Worse than that. He
said I'd been giving seventeen"
The Washington times., 1919-08-16
Handicapped.

Johnnie was complaining because
his elder brother had been given .
larger helping Of pudding than he
had. But you must .emember'
dear" demonstrated his mother
gently. that ERrold is bigger than
you are"
That's just it," wept the little
fellow. HE was eating pudding
for three, years before was born
The Washington times., 1919-08-16
Real Selfshness.

81 gave Harold beautiful neck
tie of my own making for a birth
day present" said Maud. was he
pleased?" asked Jennie. "Oh, yes;
he said its beauty shall be for no
other eyes than his own!" replied
Maud. "Wasn't that lovely OF him?'
The Washington times., 1919-08-16

Tt was q Roman custom to hang
beads Of, red coral on the cradles
of infants and around their necks
to preserve and fasten their
teeth" and save them from "the
falling sickness"
The Washington times., 1919-08-16
HOUSEHOLD
SUGGESTIONS

TIE word massage" is derived
from Greek word meaning
= to 1Snead. The practice dates
back to the earliest medical history.
The Washington times., 1919-08-16

Black velvet evening wrap
with white angora trimming
A heavy silk cord and tassel'
tassen the garment.
The Washington times., 1919-08-16

A good method Of keeping car
pets clean, and In good condition IL
to sweep them once q week with
broom dipped In a solution of hot
water and turpentine, using only
a little turpentine. This not only
reVives the color wonderfully, but
prevents moths harboring.
The Washington times., 1919-08-16

In making jelly. before turning 1t
out of the mold into a saucer,
wipe the latter with q damp cloth.
The Jelly will slip over the center
Of the dish and not stick to one
side OF IL, as IL does when no
dampeninE 10 done. When Jelly
will mot set add the juice Of .
lemon or some white vinegar.
The Washington times., 1919-08-16
Puss in Boots
Jr.
n n.5 Hn
By David Cory.

TN a cottage In Fife
Lived Z man and his wife
who, believe me. were comical felix:
For, to peoples surprise.
They both saw With their syeA
And their tongues moved whenever
they spoke?'
The Washington times., 1919-08-16
This Day IL Our History.

THIS is the anniversary Of the surrender in 1872 Of The
British friQate Guerrero to the Constitution after
battle which proved the superiority Of the American sailor
over the English This sea-6ght occasoned great con-
new nation.
The Washington times., 1919-08-16
.MOtherhOOd's
New Task
By W. A. McKeever, n. D.

r UNIVERSAL suffrage win prove
to be a distinctive gain for
the common motherhood OF
The Washington times., 1919-08-16

Brush the clothes carefully, using
a perfectly clean clothes brush
Then take out all stains with pet
roll. Hang up till petrol smell has
sevaporated. then press out all creas-
es with q hot iron. Fold up and
place between two boards with .
weight on the top one.
The Washington times., 1919-08-16

To eliminate stains from q
leather bag apply the white of an
egg let Il dry in the sun, and then
rub II on. A paste made Of dry
mustard, potato meal and two
spoonfuls Of spirits OF turpentine
applied to the spot and rubbed on
dry will also be found to answer
the PURPOSE.
The Washington times., 1919-08-16

For mending small. delicate pieces
Of china. ,sticking-plaster' peesWax
which has been previously
warmed in hot water-or even seal
ing wax carefully dropped on the
Joint, will answer the purpose al
mirably.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-16
POWDER STOCKS.
Quota tons Furnished By ". B. Hihbs L Co.
LONDON MONEY MARkHr.

LONDON, July ls.-Bar silver, 5tMd
per euneA Money, ~ per cant Dis
count rates. short bills, ; 7-16a3H
~ 81 4eaAA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-16

Won,en's Vests, l4c
Regular and extra sizes in elias
tic ribbed gauze vests. with bodice
or taped tops.
Er,broideries, 12Izc
Lot Of to inch embroidery
edges, worth up to use. Swiss and
cambria. attraetively patterned.
Val Laces, Sc
Round and diamond mesh walls
in edges and insertions. Odd lot.
Values up to Zoe.
Wolfe Waists, $1.19
Clearance of dainty white and
fects of lace and embroidery.
Also semi-tailored styles.
Vacation Luggage
Large Mating Suit Cases. s1ss.
Large Mating Suit Cases, with
straps, $3.50.
Waterproof Fiber Suit Cases,
S1.9S to $3.50.
Mating Bags
Just the thing for shopping or
to carry the outing lunch. In
three sizes at
69c, 89c and CSC
Knitting Yam, SEC Ball
One-ounce ball Of the standard
Germantown four-fold knitting
wool
Boys Caps, 49c
Silk golf caps. with taped seams.
In gray checks and stripes. All
sizes.
Silk Hose, 45c
Women's fiber silk hose. in
black. white and colors. Slightly
irregular weave.
Folding Umbrellas,
$3.50 to $500
Mems and women's hish-Rrade
umbrellas that fold to fit the suit
case.
Envelope Purses, Soc
Women's $1.25 envelope purses.
in black and colors. reduced for
clearance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-16
LIFTING Of BLOCKADE
LOWERS BERLIN PRICES

BERLIN. July IS (by the Associ-
ated Press).-Prices on all foodstuffs
have fallen with a crash in Berlin as
a result Of the lifting of the block
ade. They began to show weakness
when it was rumored that the en-
barge would be lifted, but the real
drop came only when Illicit dealers
with huge concealed stocks brought
them out in a virtual panic to un-
load before competing supplies en-
tered Germany.
Tons of provisions are being ship
ped in from occupied territories. while
everywhere in the city great stores
of coffee. cocoa, butter. sausages and
other supplies have made their ap-
pearance Coffee prices fell from an
average of 40 marks to below 20 yes
terday. and the product could easily
be bought for IS. Other food prices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-16
TELEPHONE DELEGATES
OPPOSE COMMISSION
Six Call at White House and Ask
Method Of Dealing With Wire
Employees Be Unchanged.

Six men representing the United
States Independent Telephone Asso-
citation called at the White House to-
day to ask President Wilson not to
make any change in the methods OF
dealing with telephone employees SO
long as control of the lines 10 retained
by the government.
They wish to oppose suggestions tor
a commission to adjust differences be-
tween the owners of telephone lines
and their employees.
They were unable to see the Presi-
dent, but were told to call At NOR
onnortune time. F. B. Mckinnon OF
Washington, D. c., was, chairman Of OF
the delegation: the other memDers
being G. R. Fuller of Rochester.
Mimi: T. w. Allen Of Jackson. Tenn; ;
I r Earle of Waco, Tex; r. D.
Schade Of Johnstown. Pa, and H. l..
Boyer OF Grinnell. Iowa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-16
JOHN A. CHALONER WINS
HIS TWENTY-YEAR FIGHT
Is Regarded by New York Court
as Sane and Competent to
Manage estate.
From the New York Tribune today.

From the New York Tribune today.
John Armstrong Chaloner yesterday
won his twenty-year fight to have him.
self adjudged sane and competent by
the courts Of New York state. After
listening to arguments by Chaloners
lawyers. who urged that he be declared
fit to manage his own estate. Supreme
Court Justice Ford announced that he
would decide the author of the Who's
Looney Now?' letter to be competent
Justice Ford explained that before
he would render his formal opinion he
would first look over the papers in the
case. His statement that he would
find Chaloner competent, however, vir-
tually brings to an end the long battle
Chaloner has waged since he was COM
mitted to Bloomingdale Asylum in 1899
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-16
Mr.. BARUCH DENIES HE
WILL BECOME P. o. HEAD

Bernard Baruch today made an un-
qualified denial of rumors that he
was to succeed Postmaster General
Burleson. The denial was made at
the White House. where Mr.. Baruch
called to see President Wilson on a
matter which he said was purely per-
Sonal.
II would like to know who nomi-
mated me for a cabinet position, any
way" said the financier Il have
never been offered the position of
Postmaster General, and my personal
preference is to get back to New
York as soon as | can"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-16
TO AGAIN PUT DAYLIGHT
REPEAL RIDER IN BILL

How best to conduct the fight for
repeal of the daylight saving law, de,
spite the veto of the President and
the refusal of the House to override
il. will be determined Friday by the
House agriculture committee.
The meeting called for today was
put over, pending conferences with
Senate leaders, who have stated that
the new agricultural appropriation
bill. to be reported out, will contain
a dayliPht repeal rider.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-16

Sliding Writing Desk.
with lift up lid for station
cry, ink we'll and pen hold
er. Book insets at each
end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-16
Tramway Strike in Berlin Ends.

EERLIN, July 15.-The strike of en-
.rloyes Of the tramways ended today
after having lasted a fortnight. Agi-
.tation has been started in many prov
'inces for the calling of general
strike of agricultural 1aborers just
.prior to the coming harvest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-16
Conductors Install President.

CEDAR RAPIDS. Iowa. July 16.-L.
into the presidency of the Order of
Railway Conductors yesterday during
the semi-annual meeting. Problems
of reconstruction are being consid-
cred
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-16

SOC Brassieres, Soc
Famous De Bevoise brassieres.
trimmed top. Hook front.
Women's Boomers, 49c
Cool, dainty crepe boomers, in
white and pink. Rubber at waist
and knees.
Women's GolDns, $1.25
Several charming styles in
gowns with v, round and square
necks. trimmed with lace and en-
broidery.
Petticoafs, CSC
Small lot checkerboard and
Powered sateen petticoats. with
deep handsome f1ounces and elias
tic tops.
Silk Ca,1,isoles, CSC
White and flesh. In wash silk
and satin. Trimmed with lace
bands, edges and straps.
House Dresses, CSC
Small lot well made Bingham
dresses. with belt and sailor col
lar. Broken sizes.
Silk Parasols, $2.98 I.
Womens $500 to $500 high.
handles. Slightly soiled.
Children's Dresses, 500
Broken sizes to 10 in this
clearance lot of pretty Bingham
dresses. Belt and pockets.
Bathing Caps, 19c
Women's new rubber bathing
caps. in the popular colors, at a
clearance price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-16

In New Zealand II is proposed that
the railway locomotives shall each he
given patriotic names to perpetuate
war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-16

were correspondingly cut. Restau-
rants. however. still maintain alb
surtily high prices and apparently In
tend to continue to do so as long as
possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-16
Washington Stock Exchange.

Fotemae Electric general g. 81 .ooo at seh.
Capital Tr.ctiOn. at soy. 10 At sek.
LAnston. Il at as. 10 at 70.
Mergenthaler, 10 at 146%, At 146&.
After call:
Washington Gas Is. $1,000 at ssh.
Columbi. Graphophone pfd., 10 at 96H. 10 at
esq. 10 at 95H. 10 at 95S, 10 at 95ss.
Washington Railway pfd., 20 at IS.
Washington Gas. 10 at bi%
Columbia Graphophone CON-, 40 ut Az.
40 At AT.
hid and Aaknd pvieaa
Cheyenne record., 1919-05-08

Strayed-One bay and white
spotted horse, lame in front foot
l sorrell blaze face, Liberal Re-
ward. w. A, Hatfield Arapahce
Colorado. eff
Cheyenne record., 1919-05-08

Strayed-1 bay mare and one
brown mare, weight:1, =, 900 pounds
smooth mouth. bay mare has a
scar on left hip. Liberal reward
Notify G. F. Carter, Towner
Colo. 39tf
Cheyenne record., 1919-05-08
NOTICE

Having purchased large 'ruck
I am prepared to do all your work
in the line Of draying and trans
portation whether it be a small
or large job it will. have careful
attention. M. C. Korrell
Cheyenne Wells, Colo.
Cheyenne record., 1919-05-08

Miss Mae Diehm, Of Akron
Ohio, is visiting her friends, Mr..
and Mrs. G. H. Schneider, OF
Sheridan Lake this week.
Cheyenne record., 1919-05-08

We are prepared to accept con-
tracts on breaking with our 8
breaker Minneapolis Gas Tractor
6tf HiginbotEam & King
Cheyenne record., 1919-05-08

Mrs. D. w. Simpson and fami-
ly are enjoying a visit from her
father, H. Behnke, who will prcb
ably remain here during the sum
mer.
Cheyenne record., 1919-05-08

Mrs. w. w. Howard, of Arapa-
hoe was business visitor at
Cheyenne Wells the latter part
of last week.
Cheyenne record., 1919-05-08

N. A. Arnett, of the Arapahoe
country was a business visitor
at Cheyenne Wells the latter part
OF last week.
Cheyenne record., 1919-05-08

FOS SALE-Choice Early Ohio
seed potatoes, at SIPS per cwt.
in 50Olbs. lots at bin. &C. CAL
vert, three and one half miles N
w of First View.
Cheyenne record., 1919-05-08

Taken Up-One Buckskin horse
colt, l year old, No brands, Own
er can have, same by calling ard
describing property and paying
for this ad. Jos. Dwyer.
First View Colorado. 3-4 t
Cheyenne record., 1919-05-08

Strayed-One brown jenuie mule
with halter on, branded IN ON
left hip, Also bay horseN
pony. Notify Fred Statz
CHEYENNE Wells Colorado. 7tf
Cheyenne record., 1919-05-08

w. E Williams of Aarpahoe,
was a business visitor at Chey-
enne Wells Wednesday.
Cheyenne record., 1919-05-08

Fred Dutton cut his wrist quite
badly this week the knife slip.
ping while cutting meat.
Cheyenne record., 1919-05-08
FOR SALE

$50 bushels good Hershey grass
seed. Inquire Of VIM. Reed
Sheridan Lake Colorado. 7tf
Cheyenne record., 1919-05-08

Mrs. Riedel, of Kit Carson
was a Cheyenne Wells visitor
this week.
Cheyenne record., 1919-05-08

Harry Fry made his mother,
Mrs. L. B. Fry. and Geo Crossen
an over Sunday visit,
Cheyenne record., 1919-05-08

Have few Nebraska and
Missouri lands to trade for East
ern Colorado land. C. T. Livoli
Sidney Nebraska. IF
Cheyenne record., 1919-05-08

J. L. Fork er accompanied by
Miss Garnet Magwire and her sis
ter, Mrs. Beltz were Sharon
Springs visitors Wednesday at.
ter noon.
Cheyenne record., 1919-05-08

Riley Hillard, Of the Arapahoe
country, was a social visitor at
this Office the latter part of last
week.
Cheyenne record., 1919-05-08
FOR SALE

Two high grade Bears. Duroc
JERSEYS, eight months Old. Priced
to sell.
3.f Chey enne Wells Elevator
Cheyenne record., 1919-05-08

The Postoff1ce will hereafter be
open for th4 distribution of the
evening mail.
Cheyenne record., 1919-05-08

Taken up-One steer coming
2yr. old branded 5Q on right hip
j. N. Garner, Cheyenne Wells
Colorado. 53tp
Cheyenne record., 1919-05-08

For Sale-The NV Ia of sec 10
Township Is range A. South of
Cheyenne Wells. Will sell reason
able for cash. Mrs. M. Price,
3442W 66 St Chicago, Ills.
Cheyenne record., 1919-05-08

For Sale Or Trade-A we'll bred
Graded Stallion. Inquire of l..
W. Kibbee, Cheyenne Wells
Colorado. 7tf
Cheyenne record., 1919-05-08

VIM. Minor, of Rexford Kans.
a former Cheyenne county boy,
arrived in Cheyenne Wells Satur
day, and will probably remain
here during the summer.
Cheyenne record., 1919-05-08

For Sale-A good baby buggy.
Inquire of Mrs. L. V. Hudson,
Cheyenne Wells Colo. eff
Cheyenne record., 1919-05-08

Mrs. Herrick and family were
Sunday visitors at the home It
Mrs. L. B. Fry.
Cheyenne record., 1919-05-08

Mrs. Alice (Sears) Lewis, of
Sac City, Iowa is here making
relatives and friends a visit this
week.