davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-05-08
Bozeman bridge, as being the location

Bozeman bridge, as being the location
for said road of greatest advantage
to the inhabitants and as little as may
be to the jrejudice of inclosure, and
we further find that there are no
damages to be assessed as the ad-
to be derived by the owners
Of the land through which said road
passes are commensurate with the
sustained, and your jury, hav-
ing carried out the instructions OF
your honorable Board, respectfully
present this, its report of its action,
in the premises.
Signed: GEO. s. YERGER,
Signed: GEO. SPENCER.
Signed: JOHN B. STONE,
Signed: A. j. SEWER,
Signed: JNO. J. DALE,
Signed: G. p. BLAIR.
The following ordinance was offer
ed by Mf. Wright and seconded by
Mr.. Oakes:
Be it ordained by the, Police Jury
of the Parish of Madison State OF
Louisiana, that the report Of tee Jury
of free holders appointed by TINS
board to trace and lay out a pu2iilic
road 60 feet in width from the ste
of the bridge contracted to be bull
across Joe's Bayou about one-quartel
mile west from the section line be
tween sections 1 and 2, T. II NJ, r
10 E. in said parish to the Bozemar
bridge as described in said report, bt
received and approved. and that said
road as traced and laid out by sale
jury be and the same is declared te
be a public road of said parish; be i
further ordained, etc.. that the propo
sition of A. M. Ayers to construct ant
maintain said road for period OF
three wears, at his own expense, ant
without cost to said parish. be alst
accepted and approved. and that sale
Ayers be and he is hereby instructed
to proceed immediately to open ant
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-05-08
water from anv cess pool, closet, So
called septic tank, bath room or sink

water from anv cess pool, closet, So
called septic tank. bath room or sink
and proving penalty for violation.
Be it ordained by the Mayor and
Board of Aldermen of the Village OF
Tallulsh that it shall be unlawful for
any person to drain into the streets
or cutters of the Village, foul water
from any cess pogL closet, so-caiied
septic tank, bath room or sink, and
that any person found guilty Of vio--
lating this ordinance shall be fined
not less than $500 nor less than S25.-
90 at the discretion of the Mayor.
Be it further ordained that this
ordinance shall take effect from July
/, 1920 and that all ordinances or
parts of ordinances in conflict here
with be and the same are hereby re-
pealed.
The ordinance having been sub
mitted to a vote the following mem
bers voted a." 49,
George Spencer, W. ]. Ward, W..
s. Craig, and the ordinance was de-
clared adopted.
Meeting adorned.
d. H. ALLEN, Mayor.
w. S. CRAIG, Actg. Clerk.
May 9Th, 1920.
Special meeting of Village Council
held this day. Wy
Present: d. H.. Allen, Mayor. W.
]. Ward, George Spencer and w. ).
Craig, Aldermen, Mr.. Craig acting as
4 Clerk in the absence of L. T.. Moel!er.
Mayor announced that this meeting
had been called to consider propo-
sition which had been made the COM
missioner of public utilities for the
purchase of part Of the light plant
On motion of Mr.. Craig commissioner
of public utilities was authorized &c
sell the two old boilers, smoke STACKS
large engine and dynamo and switcr
nanel for same at a price not less
than 100000, 81, 100000 OF the a
mount to be paid in cash at the time
of sale the balance on deferred pay
!, mont under contract to be approved
by Mr.. Spencer, Village AttorneV
The commissioner of public utllitle!
and superintendent Of the light plan
were asked to obtain information ane
prices from different manufacturer
on internal combustion engines, dvna
mo and pump to take the place OF tn
unit to be sold and to call meetint
of the board to consider said infor
nation whenever they have 1t.
Meeting then adjourned.
D. H. ALLEN, Mayor.
w. s. CRAIG, Acting Clerk.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-05-08

construct said public road.
Meeting adjourned.
ALEX CLARK, President.
W. S. CRAIG, Secretary.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-05-08
Service Plus Quality At unreasonable Price

o
foreign a
the emanma of
of
oasou
order on
enatlew in
the honeo
Of
ust
nendea make
al
rhandhin is
o
Wilt
ruhgf
vaganceo of
fbandi
him but
tand dokean
watedt
implements and ma
dneyan nd part in "a hours
hefah
reasonable
adee
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-05-08

Cold
Tanuh Hardware Furn
Gnardus
DrugCo
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-09-17
HOW TO BECOME A BLESSING.
BY Rabbi Samuel Rosinger, Beau
mont, Texas.

mont, Texas.
The command "Be thou blessing"
has gone forth not only to Abraham,
but to every man who aspires to be
a depository and distributing agency
OF the blessings Of Heaven, God per-
forms his work in the world through
the medium Of man. Even the bless
ings Of rain and sunshine that are d.
rectly associated with God, require
human effort to make them effective.
Unless man tills the soil and plants
the seed and sapling, the rain will pro-
duce weeds instead of precious pro-
duct, and the sun will ripen rank
growth in place of the golden fruit.
And, indeed, man cannot occupy a
pleasanter position than to scatter d.
vine blessings on earth, and the NOR
tai who is chosen to fill that office,
contrary to the Greek philosopher,
can be called happy even while alive.
What are the things which will en-
able us to become a blessing in this
world? Is it the riches, wisdom, or
any Of those endowments which are
the envied possessions of the great or
the near-great? There are certain
words which, because they mean so
much, are associated in the popular
mind with something big and bulky,
something unusual and out Of the or
binary. One Of those over-drawn
words is blessing. We crowd into
this word material prosperity, robust
health, long life, lack of worry and
WEAKNESS, and all the ease and COM
fort that 20 with sinecure life. A
person who desires to become bless
ing need not possess any Of these
gifts, and certainly not in a heaped
measure. A great scholar, when asked
how he had managed to accumulate
his vast store Of knowledge, told his
interrogation that he utilized those
spare moments which other people
fritter away. The scattered minutes
to which the average man attaches no
value, have in the aggregate length
ened his study period with many prec-
ious years. Similarly, it is not so
much the few large, outstanding
deeds that render our lives blessing,
but the small acts Of kindness which
il takes neither wealth nor wisdom,
but the goodness Of will and heart to
perform. II is not the torrential show
err that soaks the ground, but the rain
which falls in slow and small, but
steady drops. II is not the large phil
anthropies and munificences that rem
der human life blessing, but the
constant manifestation Of small acts
Of neighborly kindness, friendly ia.
vors, thoughtfulness, courtesy and
consideration.
The greatness Of human life reveals
itself in small matters. Take I. /. a
smile. How little effort does II take
US to to charm one on our face, an
other on our lips, and still another in
our eyes. All we have to do is to open
the windows Of our hearts, and like
birds, pent up in cage, they are glad
to escape and encircle our heads with
their shiny wings, A smile is a trifle,
and yet how much love can n smile
engender, how much warmth and cheer
can II radiate. How many faces can
II tighten and brighten up, and into
how many gloomy hearts can II carry
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-09-17
Friday, September IT, 1920.

of the parties can boast of 100 per
cent victory, and both ask themselves:
Why couldn't the settlement have
been made before?
This strike ought oserve as warn
ing to our industrial trades in similar
conflicts.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-09-17
SAN ANTONIO.


Miss Dora Kar0tkin entertained
with bunco party the early part Of
the week in her home in Arsenal
Street in honor of her sister, Miss
Ethel Karotkin, bride-elect. A deli
cious six-course luncheon was served.
The guests included Miss Karotkin,
the honoree and Misses Leah and Eth
Ell Sachs, Ray Wise, Rose Blackmon,
Celia Tobias, Sarah Lubel, Dora Zins-
berg, Lille Rosenberg, Frieda and
Lille Zurinsky, Pearl Zurinsky, Ida
Schapiro, Della and Basela Chrystal,
Of Chicago, Leona Westheimer Of
Houston and Hose Stein Of Houston.
Another pretty affair Of which
Miss Ethel Karotkin was the honoree
was a card and bunco party in the
pink room Of the Gunter Hotel Mon
day afternoon with Mrs. Earl Rocusin
as hostess. A lovely salad course was
served to the following: Miss Karot-
kin, the honoree, and Misses Ray
Wise, Grace Blackmon, Ethel and
Leah Sachs, Celia Tobias, Sarah Lebel,
Dora and Pearl Zinsburg, and Mes
danes Joe Goot, Max Goot, Herman
Paul, Jake Karotkin, ole Karotkin,
Nathan Trottner, Frieda Lachman,
Max Karotkin, AL Karotkin.
A luncheon was given Thursday on
the roof Of the st. Anthony hotel with
Miss Ethel Karotkin as honoee and
Misses Dora and Frieda Karotkin as
hostesses. The table was attractively
decorated in a color scheme Of red
and green and seven-course luncheon
was served.
Mrs. Max Goot entertained with
dinner party in her home Thursday
evening complimenting Miss Karot-
kin. Covers were laid for Miss Ethel
Karotkin, the honoree, and Mr. and
Mrs. Max Karotkin, Mr.. and Mrs. Jake
Karotkin, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Karotkin,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Paul, Mr.. and
Mrs. Nathan Trottner, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Goot, Charles NJ. Brown, Miss Do
ra Karotkin, Miss Frieda Lachman
and Miss Billie Berch Of Chicago.
Mrs. AL Karotkin honored the
Browne Karotkin briday party with
dinner yesterday at the Japanese Tea
Room at Wolff & Marks.
Mr.. Nathan Passur Of Ballinger,
Texas, is visiting his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. l.. Passur Of this city.
The wedding Of Mr.. Charles Browne
and Miss Ethel Karotkin will take
place tonight at the Synagogue Agu-
das Achim. The reception will take
place at home Of the brides parents,
$40 E. Arsenal street.
Mrs. S. Newding and children have
returned from pleasant trip to
Boerne, While there they were guests
at the aye Kendall Inn" Among the
other visitors Of this city were Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Coot, Mrs Wilson, Mr..
and Mrs. Jake Karotkin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Alderman and Mr.. Lowe.
A boy was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. Schapiro.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Marks have re-
turned from an all summer visit to
Chicago and other points. While there
Mrs. Marks studied voice under great
masters. She has now re-opened her
The Washington times., 1920-04-10

Clip your Liberty Bond coupon. and
exchange them for W. s. s., thereby
aiding yourself and your country.
The evening world., 1920-10-21
.Sl5O,OOO LIQUOR
SEIZED HERE IN
ONE DAYS RAIDS
Drinks Still Plentiful, Despite
Biggest Catch Since
prohibition"

n ANYBODY rnds Il dimcuit 30 got
a drink to-day the reason may possi-
bly, be found IN the fact that liquors
woFch about t15o,ooo were seized in
raids last night and early today be-
fore Il could be distributed 20 those
VINO retail Il by drink or bottle.
But dimcltity IN getting a drink
q not expected. for even this oonfis-
cation h not regarded as large
enough 10 make an immediate differ
ence 20 the individual drinker.
Early this morning Detectives
Clarence DAILY and Patrick Manning
OF tho West eth Street station. act
ing on a tip, went 20 NO. 6i5 Ninth
Avenue and FOUND 100 cases o. whis-
hey that had Just been unloaded
from a truck. They arrected four
men who said they had done the un-
loading. and they got the truck. but
they have not found out who owns II,
Tor the license plate, Il Is alleged. was
from stolen car.
The prisoners were taken before
United States Commissioner Hitch
The evening world., 1920-10-21

cook to-day for arTNignmenA They
said they were william Brant No.
2S6 West 52d street: Charles Hem
uingson. No. sos West 4sth street;
John Mulden, No. 4Ot West 4Sth
Street and John Kirphner. No. 265
saith street, Brooklyn. The whisSey
included twenty-six cases OF Glen
more believed 70 b part Of the con-
signment stolen fortnight ago from
a garage at SD street and Tenth
Avenue.
The same detectives seized 1880
worth o frye whiskey which VIVA be-
ing unloaded from a truck a. t6th
street and Ninth Avenue. The names
Of the owners have not been learned.
Eight men who we're unloading the
whisitoy were arrested
Prohibition agents raided the store
house OF p Musco At No. iS3 Mott
street and seized about 9126, 900 worth
Of wines and liquors.
A. O'Clock yesterday morning Jo-
seph DE Polma OF No. iOS 6ist Street,
Brooklyn, who n a chauffeur en-
ployed by garage at Grand and
Hester Streets, drove a truck In front
OF Musco's place
watching revenue agents saw TWEEN
ty-four boxes carried from a doorway
near at hand and placed on the truck.
De Pelma had Just thrown In the
clutch when he was held up By the
sieuths.
As De PeimR had no permit for the
removal OF the liquor, he was placed
under arrest and examined by First
Assistant Qulgley OF tho Enforcement
Bureau. An examination OF the boxes
showed slips OF paper with Musoo's
name and address.
Musco holds n permit for tho un-
limited removal OF whiskcy and other
liquors 10 be sold for medicinal pur-
poses He furnished a 500, 900 bond
through surety company as guar
antee against breaking the law.
AZ the West 23d Street Ferry last
night a truckload OF twenty barrels
OF port and sherry wines. valued at
The evening world., 1920-10-21
WAR MEDALS FOR 76O COPS.
wonas 60 Gee One--Bresnas and
owens Promoted,

The World War medal Of tho PoHos
Department viii be presented tonight
20 100 members Of tho force IN the gym
nasium AZ Headquarters. Included IN
the list OF veterans who will bo deo-
GRATED are two surgeons, a captain.
twenty-one lieutenantA, nine serEeanta.
three from the Detective bureau. and a
polioeWoman, Rose Taylor o. the West
Forty-sevonth Street station, who was
with tho Red Cross IN France. The
Mayor and Commissioner EnriElht will
make the presentations.
James Bresnan and Martin owens
first grade Detectives. were promoted
20 detective serReanta to-day In accord.
ance with the proviaions Of the World
War veterans law. owens drove tho
department ambulance in France, and
Breanan was a lieutenant In tho infan-
try.
The evening world., 1920-10-21
MURDER DUE TO BOOZE.
stern Must stand Trial for the
killing % Boittaho.

william Stern. q jcwelry salesman Of
No 202 West i1ith Street. was re-
handed 70 tho Tombs by Judge Nc
Tntyre IN General Sessions to-day 70
await trial on the charge Of murder in
the frst degree FOR shooting and killing
Paul BoittAno on oct ~ In a hallway
al No. los West Ssth Street
Stern was indicted yesterday By the
Grand jury. Assistant District Attor-
ney Mario said this morning that the
homicide resulted from quarrel over
tho disposition Of several cases Of
whiskey.
After shooting Boittano stern fired
several shots at Pasquale Mile. who
the Assistant District Attorney said
told him and the Grand Jury that
Boittano had been getting booze from
a bonded warehouse and lntrustinR u
10 Stern 20 sell Stern turned over the
proceeds At the rate OF t35 a case. ac-
cording 70 Mile, and BolttAho learned
that he was getting $50.
The evening world., 1920-10-21
eIDDINe COMPANY TO MOVE.
Apparel House win &c Further
Up Fifth Avenus.

The J. NJ Gliding Company. import
ers Of women's wearing apparel. at No.
5si Firm Avenue. IL planning an up
town move. J. NJ Gliding. head Of the
company. announced last night A
forty-two year lease has been obtained
on property At 57th Street and Firth
Avenue. and a twelve story building
Will be erected ON this site.
Between f6.O00.OOo and $1,000. 900 are
involved IN the transaction. Mr.. oiddinE
said. The building. a nreproof structure
OF granite. marble and concrete. r. ex-
pected to be ready for occupancy by
Jan !. 1922.
town trend on the part Of those who
cater 10 the trade Nof fashionable
women" said Mr.. 0lddlng.
The evening world., 1920-10-21
100000 FOR THE N. Y. U.
Endowment Funa Ca@paiEn scores
rte First MiIIisn.

Announcement that the New York
University Endowment Fund had gone
over tho top for the first million dol
lars was made yesterday AZ campaign
headquarters. No. 5i2 Fifth Avenue.
by Vincent Roberts. Chairman Of the
National Alumni Committee.
In addition 20 the -Schiff beduest
recently announced. New York Uni
verslty has just received $4,000 I'M
der the will OF James Stokes Of the
class Of 1853. given In memory OF
Thomas Stokes, one OF the founders
OF New York University.
This Is the second gift q $4,000
20 New York University within the
last three weeks. A like sum was
bequeathcd by Mr.. Schlff
Alumni and graduates alike
are giving generous support TO the
university's campaign fund for Sc.
$50, 900 for the Increase OF Instructors
salarfes and classroom facilitieR," Mr..
Roberts said.
The evening world., 1920-10-21

1900, was seized and the driver held
for examination to-day. Tho wines
were consigned 20 a Arm In Ruther-
ford. N. J.
Cheyenne record., 1920-11-04

Last Tuesday w. C. Lowe and
j Z. Nicholson (of Nicks Bait
cry Shpp) were out riding in Mr.
Lows fine Mitchell and met with
an accident, in some manner the
car upset pinning Mr.. Nicholson
u @erneath the car. Mr.. Lowe
Summoned help and got him out
from from underneath the car
and brought him to the Kauf-
man oanitariuin where he was
taken care off. At first it was
thought that his injuries would
prove fatai but at this writing he
is getting a long nicely, Of which
we are pleased to know.
Cheyenne record., 1920-11-04
Catholic Church News.

The beautiful services known
as the 40 hours devotion. will be
held at the Catholic churh No
vemDer the TN. Sth. and 9th.
The hours of devotion will be as
follows. The Sunday services
will begin with Highmass and
exposition of the blessed Sacra-
ment at 1890. ~
The evening Services on Sum
uoy, Monday anu Tuesday will
begin with Low Mass at 7::3O a
m anu nigh Mass al 10.
During the entire Devotion
Sermons anu lnslructisnS will be
given on the blessed Sacrament.
Father Mulvihill OF Goodiand,
Kansas. will give a Sermon eacn
day at z P. M. with the except
ions of Sunday. The choir, un-
der the very able Instruction OF
Robert Hayes and Mrs. Nd. Quinn
will give their best selections in
Honor of Our Savior.
As usual the Church is open
for everybody.
Cheyenne record., 1920-11-04
Notice To Bidders

Bids will be received by the board
of )unty commissioners of Cheyenne
count, olo, until O'Clock p m on
the 4th day of November y ID 1920 and
then will be opened.
For the construction of one 10 foot
span concrete giide@ bridge, over
Horse creek on state road No.32 at Kit
c arson, colo
Bids must be on standard forms en-
closed in 4 sealed envelope, and la
beletl, proposal for the construction
OF 4Oft span concrete girder bridge
a certified check for the sum of Two
Hundred and Fifty (s250.0O) Dollars,
payable to the Board of county Com
missioners of cheyenne county, must
be deposited with ali bids, and receipt
| taken therefor from the county clerk,
OF cheyenne county
Bids will he for the following class
of work. z
| $50 cubic yards concrete class \
, l26S b
) 13354lbs steel reinforcement
96O lineal feet pillng
Each proposal must be for all items
to secure consideration, and each pro
Uosal will be considered on the busis
of the total of the items, except that.
seperate bids will be received for gra-
ding and concrete work when deemed
advisable by lhs commissioners
Bids must be upon the plans and
specifications as on file, Alternate
plans or specifications will not be con
sidered. 81
Plans and specifications will be on
file in the otfic of the State Highway
Commission, Denver, and the county
clerks office at Cheyenne Wells, colo
The county commissioners reserve
the right to reject any or all bids.
Local sand and grave, may be used
subject to the approval ofthe engineer
of the state highway department, hut
in no case shall mixture leaner than
1 to be used walter Ramsay
chairman OF board OF county commits
SlonerS
Attest E H Akerly county clerk
Cheyenne record., 1920-11-04
MBR COLORADO EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION |
Methodist Church Noteics

Rev. Konkel reports his moth
er some better but not well
enough to return home.
The regular monthly meeting
o. the official board is Saturday
a. 10 A. M. November 9th, Please
be present.
The special meetings beginning
December 5th, but the week be.
fore will be important for pre-.
paration. Wednesday. and FRI
day night services. Be there to
to help get started,
1t is not to late 10 subscribre
for the Advocate, $500 or the
New Discipline" at 81 cts. See
Rev. Kcnkel.
Next Sunday night is consec.
ration for the Young People. So
sign up and help US to make it GO
Boost for the meetings.
Here is that sermon-In the
corner of my heart there is q lit
Tie plant called Reverence which
wants to be watered once a week
Cheyenne record., 1920-11-04

A farewell dinner was served
Wednesday by Mrs. C.. I. Bogert
IN honor OF ter parent, Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Ambrosler. r. Those pre-
sent were W. L. Hollenbaugh
and family, G. H. Ambrosier
and wife, j. L. Ambrosier. wife
and four children. Mrs. M. C.
Korrel and little son Charles.
MIR. M. C. was unable to be pre-
s-nr as he was away from home
helping thresh the. immence crop
of small grain IN this county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ambrosier will
leave on Friday mornings pas
enoer train for their future home
in Mountain Home Idaho.
Cheyenne record., 1920-11-04
DR.. X. .Sapero

The we'll known eye, ear, nose
aud throat Specialist, of Denver.
will again visit Cheyenne Wells
Thursday November 11th at the
Commercial hotel. Glasses fitted
sci, ntiffically. Consultation ard
eXamll alton for glasses free.
Cheyenne record., 1920-11-04
Commissioners Proceedings
Cheyenne wells, Colorado.

Cheyenne Wells, Colorado
County Colorado
with the following members present. Johnson commission
clark si +" 'Ds ''r'''' '>N'Ss ''''''''' -'
spn in considering
attending various matters
taken until o'clock Oct 1920
Cheyenne Wells, Colo:
Board county
The day auditing following
in pa; nent OF same
Ordinary Fund
State Compensation ms additional premiums 81
L. asys salary aud expenses % 55
Agnes mileage tel anu 3lo4
Asely for postage ana eg $50
H zS z5.s surTsyo aa,.r2 o sesvlg,' ssps 145 90 90
i.ansay sal and expense Cor Sept 6542
/ 5oanson @ 95st
Jack rnsey Salary for Sept 90
Arn Siaerson Sasrso ssau salary for ssps 6S
Art Brown sheriH's expenses
! 1nezTh clerk salary 800
Bernics tqessinger dep treas sal for Sept 80 %
salary for Sept l4l 66
Berha EYoe dep assessors for Sept 90
We EYors l25 90
Chey and toll 20 o5
Eizat,ah Spencer judge sal 800
Wells Da stor & Mfg co for court house 10 30
osswsss psg 8 sss co primary election sup ass o.
Ihs Than Mus ah,. co vault a fnr hxass ss 1,% ,s
JM.anty jantors sal and laundry lss IS
G A Brakeman canvasing board 1000
Aker!y primary expense mileage
dpostage on election
A Froelch erecting booths
A rakeman ~
2O5
%
CarreG Gillespie primary election judge
ChasB Beeler elk mileage
Conneley '' judge '
Jake Hope elk
Mrs Alice Fox - 4, aud mileage ~ .seF 1900
Myers OF polling place Aoya
Geo PluIzgraf prm cleo watcher lOOO
iand judge and mileage
John Mic lntyre ~ - ,E-Es& 1000
Rhode - watcher
] g Nc onish : Judge = 8
Siranahan OF polling Wild Horse
Mrs L LaSrle pim eec clerk
Mrs + beasancon
IN Bur lett - 'it'st1 81
CRTOwnsend - judge
H > and mileage
W. Keeling = 81. watcher 1000
Mrs Howard Cheney y clerk and mileage
Mrs M M Piper
Mrs Walter Keeling prim elec judge 1000
WI bryan - s5r. sss.e & .s5fal
Cheyenne record., 1920-11-04

ne first numbyr of the Les
u Course will be given in the
high School Auditorium instead
of at the Princess theatre as for
q erly announced. A very strong
number appears next Saturday
u4ns. Nov. 9Th. in Frank u. Ar
h1ttage. an entertainer of un-
usua ability.
Cheyenne record., 1920-11-04
EYES. EAR, NOSE & THRoAr

DR.. K. G. Sapero. the well
known Denver Specialist. wlll
again be in Cheyenne Weiis. une
day. Thursday November l1th,
at the Commercial Hotel. Coss-
sultation and examination for
glasses free. 80
Cheyenne record., 1920-11-04

he !o.h ,"is.g are the County
Officers e. ,-il, this county
, ,;a.nty Judge. V. H. johnson,
Clerk and Recorder e. Fl. Akerly
sheriff Art Brown, County Treas
u Il Rhee Pfost. County Supt.
Mrs. Weir, Assessor, W. E. Yore
Commissioner 1st. District A. J..
johnson. and J. W.; Shy Com
missioner 3rd. District.