davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-10-12
RETU RNED HOME

Attorney ". G. Gilmore returned
home last night from Sqr!nge-viIie.
Ohio. where he was called to the bed
side Of mis- mother. who was seriously
i'll She is now much improved and
; ell on the road to recovery. NJ.
sGiIin. ore states that the entire s;a.e
OF Chic is hive Of prosperity. the
farnerS receiving fabulous prices foC
sheir produce anu al lrauches OF
usiness enjoying the sane conditions.
DER FRoa oLEEsoN
SIN Campbell and Fred Stardish
were visitors in the city today from
Gleesoa. After attending 10 business
they returned home this afternoon.
They stated that the cowboy cele-
bration at Gleeson was success and
that a large crowd was present on
both days.
FROM STRONGHOLD
Allan Benedict is in town today
from Cochise Stronghold.
FROM ST. DAVID
N. Goodman was a visitor in the
city today from his home at ST. David.
D. A. Campbell, well known farmer
of the sulphur Springs valley. was a
brief visitor in the county seat today
from his ranch near Ell Frrda. He
came over from Bisbee where he
went to deliver a load of potatoes. fo'
which he says he finds a ready mar
ket, He also called upon the board
of supervisors relative to road work
in his section
ST. DAVID VISITOR
Ell. Tiiton. well known resident o.
St. David, was visitor in the county
seat today.
SUPERIOR COURT
In the superior court today the case
of Perry Tryon and John Sabin VS. A
A. Barney. is being heard. The sui
is an action of ejectment. The plain
tiffs are represented by Attorney
Bruce Stephenson and Sam Kyle
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-10-12
IN SUPERIOR COURT

The case of the State VS. George
Kuykendall. charged with perjury. is
occupying the attention of the Super
ior Court oday kuykendali is
charged with giving an estimate >:
cattle owned by him to the counl y
assessor while he gave another and
different account 20 the live stock
inspectors The case came up for
hearing yesterday afternoon, but i
is expected will be completed and in
the hands OF the jury before adjour-
naent tonight The defendant IS re
presented b. Attorneys s. W White,
Of Douglas. and Sen. A. A. Worsely
Of Phoenix
The next case to come before the
court IS that of the State IS Homer
Fisher. charged with bootlegging
which will probably be begun al the
opening OF court tomorrow morning
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-10-12
UP FROM BENSON

5. D. Moss. well known Benson drug
gist. and & X smith. presiden, o:
the Cochise County State Bank were
visitors in the city today from Ben
son They motored up in Mr. Moss
car returning home this afternoon.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-10-12
FIRE LAST NIGHT

Fire Of unknown origin did soma
damage to the old Corbett residence
on First street. owned by c. L. Cum
mings. The alarm was sounded about
1890 and the blaze was quickly ex-
tinguished The fire started in the
roof of the building. and il is unoc-
cupied. No direct cause of the blaze
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-10-12

to make it have an advance reputa-
ton OF approval before We see it. 1t
is full of comedy and all the Sennett
comedians and all the Senaett Bath
ing girls are seen in tit is a spec
ial production, and is worth the
money.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-10-12
TOMORROW NIGHT

scattering OF the flock.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-10-12
MARRIED

Mss Willie Fall, arr B. F. Burns.
of B;sbee. were united in marriage al
the home OF the brides s.s.e-. Mrs
c. c. Clark. on Nor.h Fourth s.. sat
urday evening a. b. IA. Only fer'
OF the close relatives were present
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-10-12
IN FROM M'NEAl

bank building.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-10-12
TRAN EliNG MAN

7 B Grace, popular knight of the
grip. vas in the city yesterday and
today IN the Interests Of his firm, the
Jas. !. Dick Co. Of e! Paso.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-10-12
HARD WORK

iay nigh, hop.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-10-12
HAS FINE PUP

7. W. Wilson. Chevrolet sales agent
Tor the Day & Nigh; Garage. has az
nexed mascot in the shape Of an
Airsdale pup. which he recently &c
lu.red from Mrs Whaley. of Warren.
wilson. the Chevrolet and the new
lang are said to De an inseparable
-riN
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-10-12
BPiEF VISITOR

Powell Cosby was a brief yisito
Tombstone today from his HON,
PCmerene.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-10-12
WILCOX CONSTABLE

Constable J. W. Moore. OF WILCOX
was a business visitor in Tombstone
:ofay. having business with the sher-
ifs office. He was accompanied by
V. B. Rawlings. also of Wilcox The
gentlemen returned home this after
noon
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-10-12
FROM LOW ELL

Judge. J. L. Winters, Of Lowell. was
a business visitor in the county seat
today on matters at the court house.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-10-12
BRIEF VISITOR

Attorney Rod Mcdonald. OF Bisbee
was a brief visitor in the county seat
today Oh business :. the cour, house
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-10-12
IN FROM TURNER

Jim Laary. well known rancher o.
Turner. was business visitor in the
city today trcm his ranch
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-10-12

FROM cocHise

Jack Havin, garage man OF Cochise.
and h. o. Burney. farmer Of the north
ern section of the county. were visi-
tors in the county seat today. They
report a bug picnic to be held at the
Cochise Stronghold on Wednesday
October 90
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-10-12
VISITING IN CITY

Jesse Sanders, former Tombstone
boy, is spending several days in the
city on a visit with his mother and
family. Jesse is now located in Mia.
mi where he is manager of one OF the
leading department stores in the miu'
ing city. He will remain for several
days.
TO sIseEE
Jerry Holland went to Bisbee today
where he drove ever a car for the
/ Day G. Night Garage.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-10-12
SCARCE

The floating Mexican population has
lef; ;owa and now every Mexican LEI;
in the camp has work il he wants i.
Some Of the leasers wanted extra help
las; night and could no; secure tho
help they wanted.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-10-12
VISITED IN BENSON

Miss Ethel Gribble spent sunday
in Benson on visit with relatives
and friends
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-10-12

RETURNED HOME

Nrs. jos Mcpherson returned nome
today f.cm Bisbee where she has been
on a visi; with friends
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-10-12
FROM ST. DAVID

". j Busby. OF 81. David, is spend
ing several days in the county seat
Up SRON CANANEA
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-10-12
TO sissEE

4 C. karge- went to B:sbse today
returning in the afternoon.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1919-10-12

Ride the ROckHILL Stage to Bic
bee; fare $500. ADV.
Evening journal., 1919-08-28
AT THE MAJESTIC.

Norma Talmadge is to be at the
Majestic for three days beginning to-
day. in Her Only Way" Miss Tai
madge has been featured as girl OF
many nationalitles from Indian TO
Chinese, but i'm the aforementioned
production she Is a real American girl
Of the type that Is sensible and fun
loving and above all loyabe. Marriage
and lis proposals form The keynote TO
The story OF "1Ier Only Way" with
Miss Talmadge as the girl who mus,
decide between a union for love or
money. The majority OF girls OF a
m9rriageble age are often called upon
TO decide just what is the best 10 do
and often with little experience on her
side OF the argument she is likely 10
follow the one which her passions and
not her heart desires. Practical
demonstration or experience are the
only means whereby she is able 10 de-
eide and happily for the girl OF this
story it is not experience that brings
her to a decision.
As "IIer only Way" is The first Ia
madge picture 10 be featured for some
time, there is no question but HAT
every admirer OF this beautiful star
VIII come TO the Majestic 10 see he"
featured and especially since sic IL
to be supported by the popular Eugene
O'Briem who since The making Of this
production has become a star in his
own right and will shortly be featured
at this theatre.
Evening journal., 1919-08-28
attractions at the City Theatres

but Il has been told US by those wis
have had the enviable experience tina.
too much money is more Of a burden
and a worry than too little OF the same
substance Thus thinks Wallace Reii
in his picture "roo Many Millions. .
which Is to be featured at the Rialto
today only. For he speaks from The
experiences OF a young book agent.
who upon the death Of two uncles
who were prominent figures in the
Wall street game, inherited FROM each
twenty millions OF dollars and all Tie
trouble that goes with the possession
thereof. OF course, the po session
was at FIRST a source OF infinite delight,
but he had no one to share IL with
him and gets the blues. But he does
not let the money worry him very
long. Why? Just see and find out for
yourself.
Ora Carew appears in support q Mr..
Reid and gives him a very credtablc
backing with her work before the
camera
Beginning tomorrow Gladys Brock
well will be seen in "The Pitfalls NJ a
Big City This is an appealing Story
Of the things that are on the lookout
for a young girl i'm a large city. who
Is I'm ignorance OF the truth about The
glitter and the glimmer Of the bright
lights and is deceived by their shlm-
NOR
Evening journal., 1919-08-28
Ar THE VICTORIA.

Yellow Dog, New Mexico. is the scene
Of William :. Hart's romance in "rhe
Return Of Draw Egan," which will be
at the Victoria for IN remainder Of the
week. As a savage and mOrOse bandit,
Hart holds mp the stage coach with
regularity until cornered like a tiger
by the rifles in the hands Of the law.
At bay he shows his claws, but the
burning cabin in which ne is trapped
forces him to fee. lie and Oregon Joe,
his lieutenant, separates. Hart drifts
toward the town Of Yellow Dog. This
town is noted for its bad men, bad
whiskey and high mortality rate. But
10 has its rcdeeming features in the
shape OF a refOrmers committee. and
Margery Wilson, whose dark eyes il
Illuminate the home Of Mat Buckton. re-
former. Mat observes Hart's gun play
at nearby town and invites him to
persuade the citizens Of Yellow Dog 20
accept law and order from the intellec-
tua muzzle Of his gun in liberal doses
administered every few hours. Mar
gerry Wilson's dark eyes commence TO
play havoc with his crimeslained soul.
Her eyes are more effective than ser
mons and more deadly than bullets. He
courts her. She loses her heart to him
Then comes Oregon Joe from the path
less wastes Of The desert. Oregon Joe
sets up his stand as bad man. He
holds the darNv secret Of draw
Egan's" past. and forces him to loosen
mp on his administration OF law and
Order-until he jerks the lions tail and
then the roar Of a a. is heard, and Ore
Son Joe COS out IN the desert TO die
Evening journal., 1919-08-28
CHILDREN TO GIVE
PROGRAM AT FAIR

Children Of the various Fairgrounds
scattered throughout Wilmington Will
appear at the state Fair on the first
four afternoons Of next week i'm at
iractiNe plays. sports and entertain
Inents. The program for the children
has been arranged by Miss Jennie
Weaver, superintendent Of the play
grounds. and attention has been paid 10
the selection Of the plays and children
so that an have a fair representation.
ON Monday afternoon the children or
Clayton Park will hold forth. They
viii present a dramatic play and the
boys will give calisthenlcs. The pro-
gram will be in charge Of Hillard
Greenstein and Marguerite Milligan.
Two performances viii be given one
at 2.30 and the other al Z o'clock. This
double performance will be repeated
IN all OF the programs Of the children
during the week The performances
VII be given in an enclosed tent with
seals capable Of accommodating a large
crowd
On Tuesday afternoon the children OF
,.onrod and Madison Fairgrounds will
have charge. The play "Snow,yhite"
VIII D. given under the direction Of
hmma kiethly and Mrs. Edward Nellis.
The boys will have an athletic meet in
charge OF Edward Nellis.
The program on Wednesday will he
more elaborate. The Kirkwood Park
children will give a patriotic play under
me direction OF Elizabeth Culver. The
Landlith girls, under Miss Laura VII
son. viii do calislhenics and The
Browntown girls. under Miss Culver.
Wi also show their proficiency in set
ing up exercises. The Italian Neigh
borhood girls Will also be represented.
on Thursday the children OF the
Woodlavn playground vii conduct
business meeting under parliamentary
rules and give a representation of
regular session. The Conrad playground
children viii repeat "Snowwhite."
There viii be on display an exhibition
OF The handwork Of the children and
The apparatus from one OF The play
grounds will be shown.
Evening journal., 1919-08-28
WILMINGTONIANSFOR
EDUCATIONAL BILL.
Send Petition TO Senator
Wolcott Favoring Senator
Smiths S Measure
TEACH PRINCIPLES
OF GOVERNMENT

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2s.-United
states Senator Josiah o. Wolcott, OF
Delaware, yesterday introduced the
/ following petition from citizens OF VII
mington urging the enactment into law
of the national educational bill intro
duced by Senator Hoke Smith, OF
/ Georgia. The petition was referred TO
The committee on education and labor.
ITO the Senate Of the United states Of
America:
"'Phe undersigned citizens and electors
OF The state Of Delaware. do hereby
urge upon your honorable body the
patriotic duty Of passing the educa-
ti0nal bill introduced i'm the Senate. by
Senator Smith, Of Georgia and now
under consideration by Congress. known
as Senate Bill No. : 1917.
"a free republic must depend for its
support on the enlightened convictions
Of Us citizens u Is. therefore. plainly
the duty Of our Federal government TO
encourage the several States Of these
United States. TO eliminate illiteracy
from among their people, and TO teach
all the youths Of both sexes the Ian
guage OF our Federal constitution and
also the principles Of our republican
form Of government
",Signed) Harry G. Blest. No. COS
Grant avenue: Howard p. Heller. No.
1919 West Third street; George 4.
Pierce, No. 6i7 Grant avenue: George
A. Cooke, No. 3ii South Jackson street;
Neascy G. Clark, No. 533 North Clayton
street; James q. Gray. No. 1908 Monroe
street; John w. Kelley. No. G02 Grant
avenue; W. 4. Maxwell. No. sol Grant
avenue; Merreall Turner. No. 1927
Nandever avenue; William \. Gallagher.
No. 1000 Shallcross avenue; William
Andrews. No. 1927 Lowering avenue.
"Milminglnn Dol Amgnsl % lQlnn
Evening journal., 1919-08-28
ELkTON CARNIVAL
OPENS MONDAY
Firemen Ma me Committees
for Annual Out Door
Festival
TO DEMONSTRATE
GRADING OF WHE At
specIsl 10 The EyenIng journal.

Special to The Evening journal.
ELKTON, Md. Aug. 2s.-NIlss Doroth,
v Diggs. daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. J
Frank Digs. OF North East. and Emor!
Lowe Of Wilmington, formerly Of
North East, were married wednesda,
afternoon. al the home Of the bride.
parents. by the Rev }. p. Otis. pastor
IF the Marshallton, Del VI. +. Church
rha bride was attended by Miss LaurS
Richardson. Of Preston Md, and the
best man was Nauldin LHm, Of North
East. The couple will reside in VII
mington where Mr.. Lowe is engaged in
business.
meeting OF importance to farmers
viii Be held in Elkton next Tuesday
afternoon when Federal Grain Super
visor Harold Anderson. OF Baltimore
vil give a demonstration in the grad
ing Of wheat This meeting is under
The auspices Of the Extension Service
OF The Maryland Agricultural College.
Letters OF Administration on the es-
tate of the late Florence y. Torbert
Haines. have been granted by the Or
phsns Court Of Cecil county. 10 VIII
lam Jones Bralton
The following committees have been
appointed for the iiremen's carnN al
which will open in Elkion Monday
evening:
General committee-John J Denver,
Joshua r. Wilworth, Norwood Akin
son. Arthur NJ Rambo. Herman Jeffers,
William p. litter.
Stands Howard :. Vincent. Arthur
NJ Rambo. Norwood Atkinson. J. Albert
Denver Charles +. Rambo, Herman JEFF
fers
Wheels Of foriune-Marion Slonaker.
J. n. Wiworth, Edward r. Alexander,
A. Victor Davis. Elwood y. sweet. Lay
ton r. Boulden. Roger MitwOrlh, How
ard w. Green. Jacob r. Biddlo.
Shooting gallery-Arthur W. Rambo.
Norwood Atkinson, +. Morris Strick-
land
Eating stands Frank J. Denny, Ja-
cob J. Minister. Andrew Rambo, Fred
IT, Lefler
Cane stands William p. litter, John.
j. Denver.
Gone stand-NIurroy Bunce, Howard
s Vincent.
Lighting-Calvin Fox. Howard c.
,Trueman: NIusic NrN~ew Stanley. Dan
ie H. Garrett: Ice cream Fred Lewis, !
Clarence C.. Strickland A. b. Miller |
Sale Of auto tickets William j. Fen
ton. John Minister Warren ". Boul- |
den.
Fancy work-NIrs. Mary II. VI. Boul- |
den. Mrs. Clarence e.. Strickland. Mrs. /
Rufus n. Rowland Mrs Henry NJ Nc /
Cullough Mrs. Thomas G. Major. Mrs. 1
Joshua r. Mitworth.
Apron tsble-Mrs. L. B. Phillips. Mrs |
Bladen B. Craycrofi. Mrs. n. W. Lewis. |
Mrs y. J. ARREST. Mrs II. Frank Wit |
worth. Fish pond Mrs. George II. |
Woodall. Miss Eihcl Vincent. Miss
Lydia Reynolds cake iaBle-Mrs Rob-
eri C. Thackery. Mrs Herbert Bryson.
Mrs. Clarence Garrett. Mrs. George Me
puilkn. Mrs Margaret Denver. Mrs.
Samuel II King. Miss Edna II. Lee.
Novelty b0oih-Miss Carrie l.. Lewis
inlip bed-Miss Elsie Garrett: Fruit
haskeis-Mrs Benjamin p. Wilson. Mrs.
Eiwood n Sweet; Grounds-Oliver C.
Giles.
Evening journal., 1919-08-28
AT THE QUEEN.

Yesterday, at the Queen Theatre,
Bryant Washburn gave his first eXhi-
bition Of what ~ Very GooG Young
Man" should be. and those who saw
his first appearance In the title role
found the very good young man o
most amusing character who was
able and does things that call forth
chuckles and laughs on our part. The
greatest trouble which this young
man has is the gaining for himself a
reputation that should be very un-
savOry. but he cannot do il no matlec
how he tries Tie CANDLES. ne steals,
ne flrts, he drinks. and he feels sur
when he does each one that he viii
get arrested and he talked about IN lhc
papers and acquire a generli bad
reputation, but something happened.
maybe fate was too kind 20 let him
go. but everything he did only pm.
MIN In someone's good graces and he
found himself liked by everyone and
congratulated by the police whom he
thought had come to arrest him.
Beautiful Helene Chadwick is his
leading lady, while Julia Faye, Helen
Jerome Eddy. Anna Q. Nilsson. SYLVIA
Ashton. Mayme Kelso and Jane WOi
all appear in the supporting cast.
Tomorrow. dashng Dorothy Glsh
viii hold away as a cOwboy-girl In
Nugget Nell" a burlesque on the
wild, movie West
At THE RIALTO.
II Is a most common complaint that |
We have too little money 70 worry rs ]
Evening journal., 1919-08-28
BELGIAN RULERS TO VISIT L. s.

BRUSSELS, Aug. 2s Omitted Press ~
King Albert and Queen Elizabeth, Of
Belgium, will leave for the United
States September %, It was learned To-
day. They plan to spend a month in
America.
Evening journal., 1919-08-28
FORMER SENATOR
SEES BATTLEFIELDS

The Amaroc News, newspaper Of the
American troops at Cobenz, Germany
on Thursday, July %, contained the
! following arlice'
United States Senator Willard sauls-
! hurry, Of Delaware. who arrived in
Coblenz with Mrs. Salisbury last eve
ming from Paris, on a tour through
occupied Germany expressed himself
as much impressed with and very
proud OF the showing made by the
men Of the American army who have
remained in Europe during the long
months since the armistice was signed.
lie could not admire too much, Sen
ator Salisbury stated, the spirit with
which the men Of the divisions that
were elected to continue the occupa-
tion have performed their tasks.
"The manner in which the men OF
the American forces in Germany and
the troops who have stayed 10 com
plete the work OF the A. E. +. in
France have carried out their duties
after so many have returned home is
not overlooked by the people in the
states, the Senator believes. The per-
formance Of these duties has but ad-
dcd 10 the pride felt by the people in
America in the divisions which fought
longest in the war
Senator Salisbury was in Paris for
the celebrations OF July 18th. He de
clares himself struck with the won
derful showing made by the Yanks
among the troops Of the Allied ma
lions. lie wished to add his measure
Of praise to that already accorded the
Regiment from the Army Of
Occupation in the grand procession. |
THE Senator from Delaware, who is
a close friend Of Brig. Gen. Harts. !
Chief Of staff. and Mrs. Salisbury will |
spend some time visiting interesting |
places in the American bridgehead |
They will also make the trip down the |
Rhine to Cologne and to other points .
in the army zones before going to .
Belgium on thiir return.
While in France, Senator and Mrs.
spent some time going over
he battlenelds and in visiting the
graves of many friends and acquain-
anccs who were among those OF the
american army fallen in battle"
Evening journal., 1919-08-28
100 Acres

PROVEN TERRITORY
with
A
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gadeo o in
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Burk-DesdemOna Oil Co., Fort Worth, Tex
Capital S5OOO00 Shares Par Value 81 Per Share
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Evening journal., 1919-08-28
ADVOCATE LAW TO
MAKE STRIKE CRIME

BOSTON Aug PA law to make
strikes criminal offenses was urged be-
fore the conference Of commissioners
on uniform State laws by Mooreneld
Storey, OF this city, formerly president
OF the American Bar Association.
The gathering from many States Of
lawyers appointed by legislative or ex-
ecutive authority applauded his asser-
tion that "the same reason which pre-
vents quarrels and fights between indi-
siduals must apply where a great body
Of mcn undertake 10 parslyze the COM
munty service ~ order that they may
gel something from the people" Con-
tests between large or small groups as
Aeil ~ between individuals. he added.
nAst Be decided By the courts.
Evening journal., 1919-08-28
New Home Treatment
for Banishing Hairs
Beauty Topics)

With the aid Of delatone paste, it
is an easy matter for any woman 10 re-
move every trace Of hair or fuzz from
into a thick paste and spread on the
powdered delatone and water is mixed
into a thick paste an dspread on the
hairy surface for about minutes, then
rubbed off and the skin washed. This
completely removes the hair, but to
avoid disappointment. get the ielatone
in an original package.
Evening journal., 1919-08-28
A Safe, Sane and Sensible Proposition


70 omkes
ssh proposition and backed
dofm
thousands
Sderh proposition choGoug
Evening journal., 1919-08-28
Az TIE nIAI-In

II is a most common complaint that
we have too little money to worry rs,
Evening journal., 1919-08-28
1t Ends September 6, Midnight

oil people of Wilmington Read the FAC
time
Evening journal., 1919-08-28
CRUISER PRESENT ~
PLEBISCITE IL TAKEN.

4, COPENHAGEN, Aug 2s United
Press. Delayed Despite a protest
from the German admiralty. ube French
cruiser NIarsaillise has arrived off
Flennsburg. the chief port Of Schles-
weig. TO be present during The plebis-
cite, which is TO decide the status of
Schleswelg. Germany protested on the
ground that the presence Of the French
warship was not stipulated in The arm
istice.
Evening journal., 1919-08-28

The largest airplane engine in The
world. just tested in England, weighs
less than a ton and has 1000 horse
power.
Cheyenne record., 1919-09-25
NOTICE..

The Cheyenne Wells Creamery
& Cheese factory are buying daily
cream, milk and eggs. we also
have ice, butter and cheese for
sale, and will have ice cream in
the near future.
Will pay cash for cream and
eggs on delivery %
Cheyenne record., 1919-09-25

Harry Hamilton returned home
from Over Seas last Friday mora
ing and was certainly pleased to
be at home again, and we were
pleased to see hin here, safe and
sound,