davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-04-22
NEMEcKA REVOLTA.
(Csskoslovenska Tiskova
Kancelar.)

hdHCSAdI.
Washington, D. C. - Ceske
Slovo re dine 5. brezna prinasi
nasledujici uvahu:
Vcerejsi dnesni ,nemecke
revolty jsou charakteristickG
hlavne tim, ze nejhhre bylo ia
demo We mestech a krajich ma
rodnostne smlsenych, z cehoz
jest patrno take, kan organisa
tori tech bouri mirili. Do ne
davna ujarmene ceske obyva-
telstva melo odnesti zui'ivost
zfanatisoyaneho Nemectva. Ne
bylo neznamo, re Nemci Sc ma
neco takoveho pripravuji.
Vzdyt' ma Mostecku, Duchcov
sku, Sternbersku, Novojicku
vyhrozovaly uz tydny pred tim
jak to Cechum ukazou, jak
rozhazeji republiku. Wade ma
81 nemohly tyto veci zustati
neznamy - a pfece nesAhla k
zadnym dGraznejsim opatre-
MIN.
Zustala phi tom, co ucineno
ponejvice ma zadost Nemcu sa
mych, ktsri Sc citili ohrozeni
nemeckou odrudou bolsevisnu
Ztl5tala pri tom, co ucinila V
zajmu zasoboyani smisenych a
nemeckych okresu. jakoz i ma
nezbytnou ochranu ceskeho
pracuiiciho lidu V techto kra-
jich.
Krvave udalosti vCerejsi u
kazaiy. jak nevyhnutclna byla
tato opatreni, ba ukazaly do
konce, ze byla by byvala oprav
nenl opatreni mnohem pronika
vejsi. ukazaly to i tenn, kdoz
nechteli drive prohlednouti.
Nemcum nemohou tyto boure
nljak prospect, jake jim nemu
ze prospect yyzvedacstvi, or
ganisovane starym nemeckym
ko1sulatem Praze.
My drzeli .isme Sc presne sta
noViska, re dluzno vyckat de
flnltivnlm feSenim pomeru az
do rozhodnuti mirove konfe-
renee. Starali ,isme sc tedy pou
ze 0 udrzeni poradku jak by
10 mozno, ale take nutno wa
jnu nejen naSeho statu, ale i
Nemcu samych. Postavili jsmc
Sc Ia stanoyisko, re ma roz-
hOdnOuti mirova konfercncc.
plkoli hrube nasili. Nemci zll
stall na StanOvisku pestniho
prava. Ale pax museii take
vyvodit dusledky a nesmeii na
rlkat. &c Sc zakrocilo duraz-
ne. kdO provokuje trestni
pravo, Znenoznujc pravni rad
klidneho vyvoje. Kdo prepadl
musi byt pi'ipraven, re sam
propadne zahube.
Budou-li nemeck6 listy la
mentit. budou-li ~i stGZovat,
obvihovat professional, mu-
SINE jim klidne rici: nedela
Cheyenne record., 1919-07-31
HOLDING BONDS is THRIFT.
Selling Liberty Is-ues for Less Than
They Are Worth Is the Height
of Fo.iy.

Two things are true when Liberty
Bend changes hands fer less than the
highest market price. One person is;
selling something for less than its
value: another lerson IS lucky in strik-
ing a bargain; che is chump, the
other is fortunate
Ycu may argue the one is forced to
sell. Possibly true, but his banker viii
lend him nearly the amount of his ir-
vested capital en- his bCEd, or will show
him way to get the highest possible
value.
The record OF the sale and purchase
CT Liberty Bonds shows one thing
plainly, that virtually all the Liberty
Bonds that are sold are finding thei-
way into the hands Of thrifty persons
who realize that the bonds are selling
for less than their real value. These
purchasers will hold the bonds until
maturity when they viii be at Ear, and
undoubtedly at considerably above pa-
in rarly every case.
II there is mere decided example
of thrift than this, the Treasury Depart
ment at Washington would like To
know OF it. 9
Cheyenne record., 1919-07-31
NOTICE

Having moved to my new
residence. one half mile south
east of of Cheyenne Wells, my
telephone number is the same
as before, Office 5A residence
5B. The waiting room is open
night and day for convenience
of my patrons. | have also
made arrangements to take care
of emergency cases at my resi-
dence until new sanita-ium is
built. Dr.. A. ]. Kaufman.
Cheyenne record., 1919-07-31

Will trade for Cheyenne county
land, improved or unimproved,
stock Of drugs and fixtures, do
ing $4,000 annual, stock new
and clean. fixtures all Bender
scheiG golden oak. new 8)ft wall
cases; and new lot wall cases,
and new loft walrus fountain.
Will invoice, stock and fixtures
about Sc, ,O09.
Hastings, Neb. residence prop
erty 13 room modern house on 5th
St, 3 blocks from business section
paving paid, value 81, 500.
C. J. Lienhart, Norman, Neb, or
Jack Gallagher. Araplhoe. Coo
Cheyenne record., 1919-07-31
Call For Bids

Bids will be received August
Is, 1919, by the Board of Direc-
toas Of school district No. a for
moving the school building. ont
buildings. and fences of the Ba-
Der school house from its present
site to the NE corner of sec. 80
IL 43; also the Sunnyside school
house and oulbuiidings and fen
ces from it's present location to
the NV corner Of the south 1-2
sec. 28-12-42
Both buildings to be set on solid
cement foundations, all buildings
to he reset and fences reset.
And for the building of a new
school house on the NV corner
of the NE corner Sec. 14-l3-43
The Board reserves the right
to reject any and all bids.
C. D. Sawyer. Arapahoe, Colo.
Cheyenne record., 1919-07-31

3-The grenade shown here IS to
be used as a savings bank for money
earned during vacation, and may be
brought periodically to the bank that
issues it. where it will be opened. the
money counted. and Thrift or War
Savings Stamps given in return fo..
the contents.
4-The grenade is to become the
permanent property CT the child only
after he has been regularly enrolled
as a member of savings society and
has bought at least one War Savings
Stamp, face value $500. at the bank
issuing the grenade. Child must buy
One War Savings Stamp if under ten
years old. and Two if ten years o.
older.
5-The bank is to fill out and give
the child Gf school child) a certifi-
cate of his summer savings in order
that he may present same to his teach
er and Get credit therefor in the War
Savings Society now or hereafter
organized in his grade.
6-While it is optional with the
banker, it is suggested that he re-
quest contestant to write letter or
essay Oh no" lLlS Ste'dIe Dtllh HdS
won. A few of these letters might
furnish the thrift impulse to many
other children of the county.
The following is the form Of the
Thrift Agreement to be signed by the
pupil giving his or her age, grade.
school and prostCffice address:
THRIFT AGREEMENT.
I accept this Hand Grenade Savings
Bank, loaned by the
=.
(Name Cf Bank)
with the understanding that will earn
money during vacation, keeping all the
money that l can save IN the grenade.
l will bring it to the bank to be opened
from time to time before school opens,
and will invest my savings in Thrift
and War Savings Stamps. under
stand that when have saved enough
Stamp. .... and have been regularly
enrolled as member Of Savings So
ciety. the hand grenade becomes my
personal property. Otherwise it still
remains the property of the bank. III
do not earn the grenade by OCtOberI
l, 1919, l will return it to the Bank.
Cheyenne record., 1919-07-31
Annual Financial Statement

OF school district No. Cheyenne
county. state OF Colorado from June
80, 1918 to July |. 1919
Received
Amount on hand July
General Fund 40 OF
Special Fund 10T ~
Received from general fund by
apportionment 9l9 "a
From special tax for school
purposes 3,ol2 &C
From all other sources 81 %
Total 1851 26
For teachers salaries 2,0l5 90
For fuel, rent insurance and
current expenses IA 80
For library purposes l6S 20
For rebate taxes and fees 80 l9
Total amount paid out during
year 2,95s 3s
Balance in hands of county
treasurer July l, 1919.
General Fund SSI y
Special Fund AS l6
Total .5g1 Is
Balance in hands of county
and dist. treasurer as above l,632 So
Warrants not registered, and
other forms of indebtedness
Except bond>) l19 co
Emery Petty, Sec. dis. No.
Cheyenne record., 1919-07-31
HERE AND THEIR f.

Miss Leila Hill spent last week
with Mrs. F. G.. Bidinger.
Mrs. M. C. Owens returned
last Tuesday from her visit in
Iowa.
Miss Kate Church form Kan
sas City Mossuri is here visiting
her brothers.
Several from around here at
tended the dance at Thrashers
Saturday night.
Harold Snyder and Fav BiGing
err attended the dance at Chey-
enne Wells Thursday night.
Mrs. J. H. Bid;nger returned
Saturday from an extended visit
in Iowa, Minnesota and Nebraska
Cheyenne record., 1919-07-31

the cheese factory. He has
charge of a route.
S. w. T. Bair is having a we'll
drilled. Mr.. Younger of Towner
is in charge OF the work.
Miss Grace Petty is visiting
Mrs. R. E. Skinner while Mr.. R.
E. Skinner is in Kansas. City.
Mrs. Lula Younger who has
been visiting at McCracken Kan.
for several weeks, returned hon e
last week.
Ben Herzel and Charley Mar
tin returned home from the Kans
as harvest fields where they have
been at work.
J. A. Robinson and family
and Lew Sherman and family
were Sunday afternoon caller at
the Waltman home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Higley
of Kansas is visiting S. w. T.
Bair and family. Mrs. Higley
and Mrs. Bair are sisters.
The pumps in this neighbor-
hood seems to have gone on a
strike as several people have had
to pull their pumps during the
past week.
Cheyenne record., 1919-07-31
REVISED HAND GRENADE RULES
Banks to Serve Children With Little
Savings Banks.

John T. Wayland, Director Of Saw
ings for the Tenth Federal Reserve
District has issued the following state
ment:
1-At the urgent request Of the
Treasury Department and in order to
simplify distribution, the hand gren
ade savings banks will be distributed
by commercial banks and trust com
panies instead of through County
Chairmen and County Superintendents
as previously outlined.
2-One grenade is to be loaned BY
any bank to any child under IS years
old who will sign a thrift agreement
similar to the accompanying form.
Cheyenne record., 1919-07-31
Annual Financial Statenen,

OF school dist. No. I county of Chey
enne state of Colo, from July 1, 1918.
to j une 30, 1919
I,eceived
Amount on hand July |, 1913
General Fund 269 OF
Spebial Fund 161 20
Amount on hand July /. 1918 1.O36 u
Eeceived from general fund By
apportionment 500 IS
Fl ON special tax school pur-
poses 1886 10
From all other sources 81 50
Total 5,5s6 -
Paid
For teachers salaries 3,262 GO
For fuel. rent insurance. and
all current expenses l,693 II
r. T.easurers fees :,6 50
For interest on registered
warrants - II
Total amount paid out during
the year i03I II
Total l.J49 -
& D Sawycr. Sec. DIST No. /
Cheyenne record., 1919-07-31
ILLINOIS TOWNSHIP

}. A. Robinson is building d
house for Chester Anders n.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Langtitt of
Towner spent Sunday at Lyman
Waltmans.
Mr.. Bair is hauling milk for
Cheyenne record., 1919-07-31
BABIES AND CANARIES.

A man-just an ordinary man
one of the Smiths and Joneses-
took his baby to a doctor. This
happened in one of the middle
western states, but that doesn't
matter. 1t could have happened
anywhere. .'.
The doctor prescribed various
things. and the man departed
with his baby to a druggist. One
of the things he had to buy was
a bottle of cod liver oil. There
was a war tax on it, but he thot
more of his baby than the tax.
He bought it.
Another Of the items was zinc
stearate- which OILY babies need
and that was also subject to tax.
Again parental affection triumph
ed over parsimony. He bought it
AS he was leaving the store he
rememberd that he needed bird
seed for his canary. He asked
for some, and was gratified TO
learn that there was no tax.
On his way home he reflected
DhilOSOphically--W without ranccr.
Yet he felt mystiied. Babies"
he thought, ARE penalized in the
L. S. A. They are not encour
aged to exist. 1t is more practi-
Cal to keep a canary than a baby
Long ago in England a mar
riage license cost three shillings
and sixpence, and dog lax ten
shillings. 1t cost more to be a
dog than a married man. The
dog was the aristocrat.
But there was method in this.
1t is unwise to discourage the
marriage ceremony; some people
are already too prone to dispense
with it. And, although dogs are
good pals. we are able to get on
without them.
But to put a penalty on babies
is a new idea. Bird seed may be
a necessity for raising certain
necessary birds-but certain me-
dicines are unquestionably nee
essity for raising babies. LegiS-
lators appear to see them from
the same viewpoint as apartment
landlords.
Congress has plenty of them
would be worth money to Mack
Sennett. There are congre ssmen
who ought to be writing subtitles
for two-reel screams.
Cheyenne record., 1919-07-31

w S Mason grading
Eivind Nisen bal bridge
FL W Moore Il
Kit Carson Cash Store supplies for 1850
G A Justices fees
Whereupon adjournment taken
Attest + H Akerly, Clerk
Cheyenne record., 1919-07-31

Last Sunday. the Editor and
family NJ. C. KorreIl and family
autoed out to the Hays ranch on
the big Sandy, and enroute, we
saw number Of fields Of fine
grain, also a number Of acres of
forage and corn, the corn was
silkirg and tasseling, and bade
fair for a bumper crop, and our
farmers are very jubilant over
the prospects. The outlook now
is that Cheyenne county will
have the largest crops that it
ha; ever raised,
Cheyenne record., 1919-07-31

Carroll Brown. of Holyoke,
Colo. one Of the directors of tht
new bank to be started at Chey,
enne Wells came in the first OF
week, to make preparations to
move into the building which is
being occupied by the Record at
present. Mr.. Brown is a nice
appearing gentleman. and we
believe will make many friends
here. He has been in the bank
ing business at Holyoke, and
comes wei, recommended to US.
Cheyenne record., 1919-07-31
Commissioners Proceedings

Kit Carson Band Memorial
Jack Tinsley salary for June
Art Brown mileage and expenses
Walter Ramsay Salary for june
Trumtor u Counts supplies to court house and jail
G A Parker memorial expenses, watching tent
E Sloeerback cleaning court house yard
Valore Hdw Co supplies for jantor
Schaefor Tent AVN CO. memorial expense new nag
Ethel Shy salary clerk for county judge
A Johnson salary commissioner
E H Akeriy salary, postage and exp
Bertha Yore salary, deputy assessor
o Taladay quarterly payment, blind Dement'S
GIL Trumbor deputy treasurer
salary and field expenses
Cheyenne county Tel co. phone rent and toll
George Crossan drayage
Matte Trimble salary deputy clerk and recorder
Florence Owens salary dep clerk and recorder
Willis Suachan fees
OutWest ptg X sta co. blank forms, office supplies
A Hadsel coroner's services and mileage
C Hoeckel B B L co, office equipment
Arthur ]. kapeke list of final proof L S Land office
D H Zuck county engineers service
H Schuber cement sidewalk
j w Shy commissioners salary june
G X Gwatnney county printing
Harry A sullivan memorial expense
j P Cahill
Road & Bridge Fund.- Highway No 80
Dwyer filling street
Walter Ramsay freight and supplies
A Johnson +. eight exp and repairs
Baker & Bentley supplies for tractor
w Shukey repairs for tractor
A Hedlund- grading Il repairing -
J K Daniels repairing tractor
j s Copey
John Hankins grazing and Iep Iiring
Chas E Boyd grading and dragging
d H Zuck repair work
Arthur Mansfield grading and repair work
Continental Oil co gasoline and oils
w atkins Trading
Sinclair Ref co grease and oils
Continental Oil ~ prepaid frt on gasoline
r McCcumb grading ana repair work
J r West grading and dragging
&C Reese engineer grading and repairing
E H Akely frt, exp mileage
Harris Motor supoes for tractor
Valore Hs,w co
Smith grading, dragging and repairing
A Fuwow
Highway Moss
Boyd grading and dragging
Continental Oil CO, gasoline anI Oil
r B McCrumb grading and repair work
G c Reese engner, grading and repairing
S N Smison grading
Motor CO, supplies for tractor
Valore Hdw co supplies for tractor
w A Harmon
Williams grading fills
Claude L Shriner draying
Minneapolis Steel Mach machinery repairs
D H Zuck Engineers services
M X Fletcher hauling plank
Theodore William, grading fills
D c Smith grading, dragging and repair work
Mason grading
Harold Shy culverts and fills
Highway No lis
John C Ramsay transportation
J r West grading anl dragging
H L Evans labor fills
Henderson labor fills
VIM J Richards grading
II w Moore road machinery
Highway No %
j r Wes, grading and dragging
County Road
Walter Ramsay frt and supplies
johnson frt and repairs
John Hankins gra ling and repairing
Continental gasoline and oil
r McCrumb grading and repair work
Hardessy Mfg co road culverts
L C Crossan dragging
Eiviud NiIsen aR'r on brides and cuverts
S N SimisOn viewing r,al aud mietr,
Geo Hawkins
Zuck bridge work
Harris Motor supplies
John Ku.sovic grading
NoahI Isalie
WRerSon
Eivind Nllsen
Homer II,onis labor fills
Vaore INV ,e;
Hardman i.b: ."...cria -: IL! ,s' : factor
Cheyenne record., 1919-07-31
Annual Financial Statement

OF school dist. No. ), county of
cheyenne stat of Colo, from July |,
l9!S to June 80, 1919
Received
G. eneral Fund ~ 3G
Special Fund 2l4S u
Bond Fund l43 n
Received from general fUnd
by appOrtionment isis G4
From special tax for school
purposes G.591 GO
Total L. loo u
For teach ers salaries 6.34I GO
For fuel, rent, insurance and
all current expenses >. SO 10
For Library purposes l,069 66
For interest on bonds 80 20
For warrants issued last year l46 IS
lnteaest ON reg d warrants | 10
Total amount paid out during
the year 10, 100 81
Balance in hands Of District
treasurer l.445 81
Total I2,l55 II
School Bonds
Total amont issued in ali
previous year, 5000 OG
J. W. Magee, Sec. Dist. No. )
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-03-21
SHUPE NOW IN
QUARTRRAAASTER's CORPS,

Below we publish extracts from 4
letter written By Sterling Shnpe To
bis mother. Mrs. Caddie Sh0pe. The
letter Mas written at ReviKney
France.
Dear Mother IL suppose yeu think
Il am a good uae for not writing 10
yon for 80 long. but please forgive
me for this time. The reason ! have
not written you before was because |
don't belong 20 the l&Gth Geld aFtil,
lery any more. 1 belong 90 the GUAR
termasterss corps. 4 viii try and en-
plain how / happdasa. 10 get out of
my old OUTFIT On ear way into Ger
many and on our trip va were 10 stay
over night nc big town named Esch.
Well. was on the aick list at the
time. having ran q nail In my foot
while working In the kitchen a few
days before, 30 when we arrived at
this place ] thought | would like 90
sleep in = good bed once more, 90 4
got a room at a hotel. Well, the next
morning ! WAS so lame and sick that
couldn't walk, 10 my OUTFIT went on
without me. The next day ! report
cd to a different outfit and they sent
me here. where have been ever aimee
but ! didn's know how long I was go
Ing TO be- here. no | haven't written
until ! knew for sure, bat I think I
will be in this outfit from here on
out. Ny foot In better and I am feel.
ing tine again. Hope you are all well
and happy. and that I win soon be
~ home with you again.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-03-21
NOTICE or SALE q FREAL -.
TATE.

In the Probate Court Of the Coun-
~ Of Bear Lake. State Of Idaho.
In the matter OF the estate Of 0tOf
Cedrlnnd. deceased.
Notice Ii hereby given that In BUR
suance Of an order OF the probate
court Of the county og Bear Lake,
State OF Idaho. made on the 18th day
OF March, 1919. I'm the matter Of the
estate Of OlOf Cedarlund, deceased
the undersigned executor Of said &C.
tate, will sell al private sale the fol-
lowing described property:
Lots Ten ti0l. Eleven f1il and
Thirteen t13l of Block One I'D of
cederlund's Division 90 the city OF
Montpelier. idaho.
! The saIc will be made ON or after
March iat, 1919. and bids will be re-
deived by the executor I'd the a, 4.
RurKoyne q Sons clothing store.
Montpelier. Idaho.
Terms Of sale: Cash, 76 per cent
of bid 1T time of sale and balance on
confirmation OF sale BY Probate
Coare
Dated this goth day of March.
1919 SIDNEY RURGOYNE,
Executor OF the estate Of OloF Ced.
erinnd, deceased.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-03-21

Mrs. Fl. A. Datesman, who under
went an operation for mastotds in the
Lynn hospital nc Poeatellc two weeks
ago Was able Go leave the Hospital the
first of this week She will remain
in Pocatello for q short time, under
the doctors care. before returning
home.
We have q big line Of meas and
boys work shoes. regular IS and SS
values. for sale ct sass for q few
days only Mt the Fair Store. Sam 4.
Lewis
The city council held a short sea-
sion last night at which bills we're Al
lowed and other routine business dis
posed OF. A committee, consisting Of
Councilman Davis. Burgoyne and
FoomeF. was appointed to interview
the business men regarding paving
Washington avenue and some Of the
side streets this year.
The local brotherhood OF carmen
are feeling good over the result of
their 1rst annual ball, which was civ
en- at the pavilion Wednesday night.
March IL. The bali netted them S6s
and they have the satisfaction Of
knowing that everybody had . good
time. The hall was tastekully deco
rated In blue and yellow. the coIura
of the order.
Herbert Pugmire OF Fish Haven,
and Miss Grace Smith Of Boutntiful,
Utah. were married In Salt Lake ON
the Sth. They are now visiting with
MIR. Pugmire's mother at Fish Haven.
Herbert recently returned from Hon
olulu. where he was stationed tor
some time a. q member or the coast
His bride ID the daughter
Of lily Smith. formerly Of Georgetown.
Mrs. Irwin Jensen left Iaat We'd
nesday to Join her husband at Ferr0n.
Utah. there to remain until the OPEN
Ing of the schools next fall, when Mr.
Jensen Will resume hia duties an mu-
steal director In the academy at Par
ls. He has been stationed at Fort
Bayard ever since he was called into
service leaving here nearly q year
ago. Mira. Jensen has been best mil
liner" in the Paris millinery store Of
Mrs. Rogers OF this city and the pat
rOns Of that emporium Of fashion will
regret her severance Of business ~
well as social relations from Mont
pelier.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-03-21
THEDA BAKsA Ar PLAYHOUSE
.s T6lAkO12HQw IN .sCKaEnnAw1As

When Manager Brough opens the
opera house tomorrow afternoon at
2:3O and again at 1880 10 allow VIII
liam Fox TO present his epoch-ma king
film version OF Cleopatra, with Theda
Bara as the Siren OF the Nile, local
amusement seekers will see the most
sensational and magnificent photo
dramatic spectacle ever produced
3he passions and pageants OF E9ypt' \
vampire queen as portrayed by the
streen's foremost interpreter OF ST.
rem roles aroused the entire theatre
and ptcture-going public OF New
York, where Cleopatra enjoyed y
phenomenally successful run on
Broadway at the Lyric theatre. No
film drama ever offered the American
public has achieved greater popular
ity than thie stupendous production.
Read what the New York papers say
In display ad on the second page OF
this Issue OF the Examiner
The Lure of the Circus the seri-
al picture which will show the third
episode tonight, Ii having a big run
every Friday night and is much en-
5oyed and praised by the public. Il
ITS indeed a great portrayal OF present
day happenings and reveals a lesson
that will not soon be forgOtten. In
addition to the picture u comedy 8
shown, which IN always we'll worth
the price Of admission. yet there il
no charge for seeing this part Of the
Friday night programs.
Admirers OF Mary pickford will BE-
pleased 90 know that the little star II
20 appear again ~ the playhouse III
Montpelier, being booked for next
Monday night in Miss" an Art
EHraft picture by Bret Harte. The
management has been fortunate In
procuring Mary Pickford pictures a.
they are great drawing attractions,
and the little film actress il nj her
best In Mills
Everybody.s Girl Is the Tuesday
night attraction III which Alice Joyce
ls featured In one Of her most de-
iightfui roles. The story d from o.
Henry's book, Brick Duet Row" and
In the supporting cast are Walter
McGraii. Percy Standing, May Hop
kina and W. T. Carlton. all noted for
their screen careers. On the same
night the Big " comedy, "Chumps
and Cops" will be shown for the
first time III Montpelier and this mo-
tice alone VIII attract : capacity
house.
The y. Forest Taylor Rotation
Stock Company will again be with
the patrons of the opera house NEXT
Thursday night LII Birds Of Prey"