davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1920-03-11
Methodist Church Notices

Jennie Deleplain will lead the
Young Peoples Meeting next
Sunday evening. Subject-Th
Art of staying. Services begin
at 7;I5.
Visions, human and divine will
be discussed at Sunday school
next Sunday. just now this is
q National Current topic, as we
see much discussion in the secu-
lar press. What think you of
Spiritualism.
Preaching at IL A. NJ. and 8 P
M.
Faith ir the fatherhood of God
and in the brotherhood of man
will solve all our problems.
We hear good reports from the
meetings led by Prof. Graves
last Sunday. M
Mother Konkle is recovering
nicely from her recent exper-
perience at the hospital.
Pastor Konkel is back from
| the Inter- Church Conference in
Denver. This is the most inn
portant conference in the history
of the States. he reports. You
will hear much of this Inter-
Church Movement in the future.
1t is get-to-gather program for
the advancement of the Kingdom
of God on earth. Just as sure as
God ever spoke to man, he speaks
now through this. great world
movement Of the churches.
Cheyenne record., 1920-03-11
Special rate on farm automo-
bile insurance
Nelson-Sears Realty Co
DIR. Homer's : Notice

.I
J, have just finished one Of the
most successful wars ever waged
against the dreaded disease Influ
enza. For two months I worked
three shift a day without a MUIR
muir.
The expense was immense
Now ! must ask that those who
owe me pay so l can even up
some.
My motto is "We can't live
without money, l will help you
when you are sick, but you must
help me to live.
DR.. H. c. Homer
Cheyenne record., 1920-03-11

Mr.. and Mrs. j. R. Croft have
moved from their old stamping
ground to the home of his son
Ivan Wednesday, for the pres.
ent. but later will take a pleas :
ure trip.
Cheyenne record., 1920-03-11

w. T. Hollenbaugh returned
home from Denver Monday night
He was in that city attending the
Case Dealers Convention last
week.
Cheyenne record., 1920-03-11

l have four head of fine bred
Stations and four Jacks, the fin
est bred ever brought into Chey-
enne Wells. Call and See them
at the .Calkins barn. McMann
Cheyenne Wells Colorado.
Cheyenne record., 1920-03-11
L. v. Hudson and family moved
into Cheyenne Wells this week.
and w. S. Mason will move on
the farm vacated by Hudson.
SEWING WANTED-Any one
wanting sewing done. See me
Price reasonable. Mrs. Murel Cole
Cheyenne Wells, Colo. 81 3t

FOR SALES year old mare.
broke. in foaI. weight 1920, price
$I23. 90; 8 year old mare broke.
weight 1900. price $4,000; sever
al unbroke young mares: also i
Monmouth sulky plow, 16in with
stubble and breaker bottoms al
most new $45 few other impl--
ments.
Cbas. J. Mitchek. six miles north
west from Cheyenne Wells. 51tf
Cheyenne record., 1920-03-11
Princess Theatcr

At the Princess Theater Sat
urday evening March ID tn, Wv
ian Martin in you Never saw
such Girl". Fox Comedy and
Ford Weekly, Coming March, %.
Cleopatra.
Cheyenne record., 1920-03-11
Wanted 1900 acres to break
O. L. Nelson. Cheyenne Wells

FOR SALE-A horse and mare
8 and A years old past. weight
about 110Olbs EACH. Inquire Of
S. C. Hill. Cheyenne Wells.
Colo Soft
Cheyenne record., 1920-03-11

Il THE MOLINE-One man
Tractor Knocks the IT" out
of CANT, Determin to buy
) MOLINE.
~ 81 Woodrow, Shindler Co.
Only the Best Lumber Tile
and Farm Machinery. Chey-
enne Wells Colo. 81 2t
Cheyenne record., 1920-03-11


Did. you ever See an
AVERY tractor owner who
is not an enthusiastic
booster for il! When you
are talking with a "Guy"
who has selfishness in his
sleeve.
The AVERY is the best
four wheel tractor on the
market.
If you want a four wheel
tractor make sure you
have seen the reliable
AVERY-12-25 HIP. for
$500 r O B here.
Woodrow, Shindler Go. on
ly the Best Lumber, Tile
Farm Machinery Chey-
enne Wells c dorado. 81 2t
Cheyenne record., 1920-03-11

E. r. Fleming informs us that
he is going to put up at once, a
building on the corner south of
the Court House. purchased from
A. D. Schultz, to be used for an
up-to-date filing station. He
will also have in connection la
dies waiting and rest room, in
fact it will be fully equipped and
up to- date It will certainly be
a good thing for the town.
Cheyenne record., 1920-03-11
FIRST VIEW.


Howard Cheney, left for Peoria
Illinois. Saturday evening.
C. S. Woodrow was a business
visitor in Colorado Springs a few
days.
Mr.. Boggs who bought the
Flemming place cam. in and is
at home
John Pauls is to move on the
o. B. Fry palce instead of the
LaCroix,
NJ. Patterson arrived in First
View and will be at home on the
Roy Frank place.
G.. F. and Roy Frank left for
Arkansas this week. Roy drove
through in-his car. --.-ss. --.ss.Ss
Mrs. Crane and Mrs. English
were shoppingin Cheyenne Wells
one day last week.
Mrs. Della Dwyer and Mrs. o.
B. Fry called on Mrs. Harold
Woodrow, Sunday afternoon.
D. C. Fuller. George Hillman.
Clark Guist and Mr. Keeling were
in town one day this week.
Geo. Rothmeire sold his land
to Mr. Steinike and then bought
the Delbert Smith farm. and viii
move there.
Clair and James Johnson spent
part of Friday night with Glenn
Woodrow. 1t is a good thing to
have oil in your car If you have
a very long; drive to make.
Cheyenne record., 1920-03-11
Report of the condition of the
CHEYENNE COUNTY
STATE BANK

At Cheyenne Wells, in the State OF
Colorado, at the close of business
February 2s, 1920.
Cheyenne record., 1920-03-11

Subscribe for the Record.
One dollar per year
Cheyenne record., 1920-03-11
RESOURCES


RESOURCES
Lorns & discounts Unsecured ......... .1ss.062 ss
Loans & Discounts secured by collateral lis. 4so7s
Overdrafts,. .......... 46223i
Furniture and Fixtures. 10000
Banking House. se...-.....-......s s...-...-..4 .4600oo
Due from Banks mot Reserve Banks), -. 1888 50
Due from Reserve Banks ..-........... SO. 50
Other Resources. Liberty Bonds. 4 5000
Cash on hand 20
Total .4s7. .sos.ls
Capital. .Staek- -so.cHao
Surpl,fs -. IL 10000
Undivided ProHtsless expenses ard
taxes paid) =. 4 3S5.a5
Bills Payah.s 100000
Individual deposits. 81 1888 o3
Demand Certificates of Deposit ....2. 10000
Time Certificates of Deposit sa4.ss
Cashiers caeciss ....--s-.... s.6so.sl
Total. 4 q .487. 9os.l
STATE OF COLORADO
- County of Cheyenne ss
We. J. z. Hayes. President and Fred
Keller. Cashier of tho above narned Bank
do solepInIy swear that the above statement is
true to the bestof our knowledge ard be,ief.
J. E Hayes. Vice President 8
Fred Keller. Cashier
~ ATTEST
s...tt- J. Z. Hayes
M, NJ Lehman
P. H. Kohl
IF DIRECTORS
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9TH day
Of March 1920
My commission expires September "a. 1920
eseaD .tt Jennie E Ross Notary Public
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-10-01
BEAR SHOT IN EAST DOVER.
"llDert G0odcll Brings Down Animal in
Brook After II Had Started for Him
Weighs 800 Pounds.

Gilbert Goodell of East Dover shot a
black bear about II o'clock Sunday
forenoon ON his farm, about half a mile
from, East Dover village. The bear
weighed 300 pounds and was brought
down in, q brook which flows through
the Goodell farm. after he had started
toward MIR. Goodcll \ lamb was missed
IRON MIR. GoodeITs flock Saturday night.
and next morning Mr. Goodell started
with his, Winchester repeating rifle in
search OF the bear, which was found
drmklng and washing his face in the
On seeing Mr. Goodcll the bear raised
NJ, on his hind legs and Mr.. Goodell fired
a, bullet into the animals shoulder. Bruin
then started toward Mr.. Goodell from
the opposite side of the brook and Mr..
Goodcll fired six more shots, two of
which took effect and brought down the
bear in the water.
-Four men carried the carcass up steep
bank, to Mr.. Goodells house, where it
was loaded into an automobile and taken
to Dan lIale's store and weighed. The
news spread rapidly by telephone and in
short time n large number of auto
mobile parties had gathered at the store.
The place where the bear was shot was
about, two miles from the scene of the
bear hunt by Bennington and Windham
county men last fall
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-10-01
SEVEN GAMES BOOKED.
High School Football Schedule Contains
Contests With HOlyOlte. Gardner,
Greenfield and Rutland.

The high school football schedule for
the present season was announced Mon
day. 1t is generally considered "nc
of the best and hardest schedules ever
offered by local high school team. 1t
follows
oct >. Gardner at BrattIcboro.
oct. .. Kccnc at Kccnc
Oct. 16. Arms Academy at Brattlc-
boro.
oct %. Greenfield at Greenfield.
Oct so. IIolyokc at Brattlcboro.
Nov. u. open Dccrficld cXpcctcd).
Nov. 13. Bellows Falls at Brattlc-
horo.
Nov. 90. Rutland at Rutlnd.
Coach Stoltc predicts n fast contest
this week Saturday. Gardner never
has boon on Brattlcboro's schedule be-
fore but the school has the reputation
of putting out fast teams and the local
boys are working with that idea in view.
\ thorough canvass is to be made
Wednesday and Thursday afternoons of
this week for the sale of season tickets
and it is hoped that by means of this
sale the team will receive the public
support it deserves.
In the past three seasons BrattlcbOro
high has been defeated in football but
once-that time hv the Amherst Aggic
freshmen The fact that Rutland is
on Brattlcboro'S schedule this year is
in itself enough to arouse unusual inter-
est in the teams success since the Brat
tlcboro-Rutlaud game will be equivalent
to the state school championship.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-10-01
DEATH OF GUSTAV sTROMBERC
Summer Resident of Amcs Hill Was
Former Business Man i'm France,
England and New York.

Gustaf Strombcrg, 66, wellto-do sum
mcr resident of Ames hill, whose home
was at go Park avenue, New York city,
died late Saturday night iii. his Amcs
bill home, after an illness Of three DAYS
with pneumonia. lie sustained Il shock
of paralysis few years ago which af.
fected his speech. and although he was
able to be about he was far from well.
Mr.. Strombcrg was born in Stockholm,
Sweden, April I, 1854, son Of Andcrs
and Wilhelmina (Sharp) Stromhcrg He
came to New York about % years ago,
and before that he was an extensive i'm
porter of wines. In this country he wa;
engaged in the real estate business and
i'll the manufacture of repicas of stat.
uary and other works of art, but for
some years he had not been actively en-
gagged in business
In 1915 Mrs Stromberg bought the W.
h. HoughtOn homestead on Amcs hill and
Mr.. Strombcrg bought adjoining land,
making farm of about 400 acres. Later
the Ames Hill Corporation was incorpor-
ated to carry on the farm.
Mrs. Stromberg, who survives, was
Mrs. Ilenrettc Parker. She established
the Francis b. Parker hospital in New
Brunswick, \. j., in memory of her first
husband, and she contributed substan-
work during the World war, giving a
tank, ambulance, etc.
Besides his wife, Mr.. Stromberg leaves
n brother DR.. Allan StromhcrE, and a
sister, Mrs. Mary Biorlin, both Of
The funeral was held at 3 o'clock
Tuesday afternoon in the home, Rev.
John Haynes Holmes. pastor of the
Church of the Messiah in New York city,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-10-01
LOCAL FLORIST MARRIED
Carroll \. Bond and Mrs. Bessie Gone
land) Lyman Married in Brides Home
in Gu;lfOrd

a pretty wedding took place in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. C. II. COPELAND
IN CHlford at go O'Clock Thursday
Sept. %, when their daughter, Mrs
Bessie (Copcland) Lyman, became the
wife Of Carroll Nichols Bond. a we'll.
known Brattlcboro florist. Rev. Clark
J.. BroWncll, pastor of the First Ban.
tist church, performed the ceremony
using Il double ring service.
The bridesmaid was Mrs. Alton
Copeland and the hest man was Alton
Copeland, brother of the bride. Grace
Lyman was flower girl and carried n
basket of pink rosebuds.
rho bride wore II suit of blue .trico-
tine with hat and veil to match and
carried a shower bouquet of white
roses and lilies of the.vallev. Tho
bridesmaid wore blue suit and ear.
rIcd bouquet of pink roses.
he house was beautifully decorated
with palms, and the ceremony was nor.
formed before an arch of evergreen
laurel and white astcrs, bell of white
aSterS being suspended from the cen.
ter OF the arch. A large bouauct Of
yellow and white chrvsanthcmums
stood ON either side of the arch.
After the ceremony ice cream and
cake were served by Mrs. Annie Leon.
ara and Miss Faith Yeaw. The couple
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-10-01
MRS. NEIBYsKI AWARDED $1,000.
Verdict in Assault Case i'm County Court
Returned Saturday FOrenOOn-Verdict
ut Former Trial Was S1.7GO.

A verdict of $1,000 for the plaintiff was
returned by the jury in county court at
Newfanc last Saturday in the case of
Mrs. Anna Niebyski against Thomas
Welcome, both of Guilford This was a
suit for alleged assault with attempt to
rape.
The case went on trial Wednesday
afternoon, the first day of the court
term, and had been on trial ever since.
The arguments were made on Friday
afternoon, Attorney w. r.. Daley open
ing for the plaintiff, Attorney John +.
Gale opening for the defense, Attorney
Frank f. Barber closing for the defense,
and Attorney Charles S. Chase for the
plaintiff.
Judge Sherman r. Moulton gave his
charge to the jury Saturday and the
Jury returned the verdict at 1926, after
being out about an hour
ms case was entered Jan. %. 1918
ana was tried at the April term of court
tlat year, resulting in verdict for the
plaintiff to recover $1,000 damages. The
court overruled a motion bv the defend .
ant to set aside the verdict. The case
went to the supreme court, which re-
NerSed the Judgment of the county court
and remanded the case.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-10-01
DEPARTMENT BUYS sPRAYERs.
Nozzle Attachment Regarded as Good
Thing by Fire Chief Streeter-Sev
eral Bought by Local Firms.

Edward &. O'Donncll of Bennington
inventor of spray attachment for fire
MOBILES. known as the Niagara spray
was IN town Monday and sold three to
FIRE Chief Frank Strcctcr for the fire
department, six to the Estcy Organ Co..
three to r.. Crosby & Co., and four to
the Brattlcboro Lumber corporation.
FIRE Chief Strcctcr is much impressed
with the efficiency of the attachment
1t Will not only send spray of water
to an sections of n road. but it is pro-
lection to the lircmcn who are handling
the nozzle. as it shuts of the fire and
smoke from reaching the fircmcn who
handle the hose.
letter which Mr.. Oponnell has lust
received from Fire Chief James Smith
of Dover. n. H., says: "Thc board of
underwriters was here last week and
inspected the department and thought
III, Spraycr device was great thing.
The INSPECTOR said he would recommend
1t to all fire departments"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-10-01
MOOSE INITIATE ~ CANDIDATES.
Degree Team from Greenfield Ac-
Guants Large Local Class with Mys-
teries of Order

Forty-two candidates were initiated
into the mysteries of the first degree of
the Loyal order of Moose in n meeting
of Brattlcboro lodge Tuesday night when
the officers and degree team from Green
fled, Mass, came here TO do the de-
gree work \ Moose charm also was
presented to Norris Bennett for secur-
ing the largest number of candidates.
Moro than 200 persons attended the
mcoting in Knights of Columbus hall
The candidates received that evening.
including men from Winchester. n. H.,
and Ncwfanc AZ well as Brattlcboro,
brought the total membership of the To-
eel lodge up to 244 or more than double
tho number at the time of organization
about the middle of June The char
ter of the lodge closed with this class.
After the work was completed remarks
were made by various members and
Henry Y, Moses. deputy supervisor. pro-
scented the charm which he had offered
to Mr.. Rcnnott, who secured 1G candi-
dates. The charm consisted of IA Moose
tooth with gold mounting.
The Greenfield party, which included
30 or 40 men, came by automobiles and
brought their orchestra with Them
After the meeting a buffet luncheon
was served.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-10-01
HANKS FINED IN GREENFIELD
hrattieboro Man Pleads Guilty to Driv.
ing Car While NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Fined for Intoxication.

John o. Hanks of Brattleboro wa. ar.
raigned in the Greenfield district conrt
last Saturday on the charge of driying
an automobile while intoxicated. lie
pleaded guilty and Judge Henry j. Field
imposed fine of SO. Hanks did not
nave the money, but he was released
and ms car was held as security while
he raises the money. His license WIS
suspended temporarily by the secretary
OF state OF Vermont some time ago.
Hankss car and another machine wcro
IN collision about 1890 Friday night
near the railroad arch and both were
somewhat damaged. Hanks and com
panloh' Mr.. Shellan of Brattleboro,
were arrested and locked up
Next morning Shellan pleaded guilty to
the charge of intoxcation and ,Hrlpc
Field imposed a fine of SO Shellan was
unable to pay the fine and was allowed
to go after the money.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-10-01
MRS. GOULD SPEAKS
TO MOTHERS

In nice letter to the Dr. ]. f. True & Co.
Mrs. Irving Gould Of Chesterland, Ohio, says:
"As my boy is sick and in much need of your
Elixir, ought not TO be without it. | cannot
speak too much praise. DR.. True's Elixir has
done wonderful things for my children, and |
will gladly answer any mothers letters in re-
gard to the medicine and suffering children"
Mrs. Gould is one of thousands of mothers
who look after the health of their children by
giving them DR.. Truc's Elixir, the Family
Laxative and Worm Expeer. If your chill
drcn have. these symptoms give them DR..
Truc's Elixir.
symptoms of Worms: Bad BREATH swollen
upper lip. sour stomach, occasional pains pale
face, eyes heavy and dull, twitching eyelids,
itching of the nose and rectum, short dry
cough, rcd points the tongue, starting dur.
ing sleep. slow fever DR.. True's Elixir, The
Family Laxative and Worm Expeller, is sold
at "all dealers" Three sizes. Buy the large
size.-Adv.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-10-01
SHOOTING EXPERTS COMING.
World and State Champions with Rifles,
Pistols and ShOtguns TO Give Free
Exhibition Here Oct. Z.

! An amazing program of wing and
fancy shooting, including extraordinary
fcats with rifle, pistol and shotgun, will
be given free on Island Park, Brattle-
boro, Thursday afternoon, Oct. Z, by the
Winchester shooting team of 1920. under
the auspices of the Winchester store,
Robbins & Cowlcs, Inc. The shooting
will start at o'clock and continue two
hours, and it is expected that an cnor-
nous crowd from Brattleboro and other
towns will be on hand.
The shooting team of the Winchester
Repeating Arms Co., all of whom will be
here, consists of seven world-famed cx-
perts with firearms, whose work will
linger long in the memory of all who
see them
Charles G. Spencer, team captain, holds
the highest average at trapshooting over
the i years from 1909 through 1919 of
any shooter in the world.
"Ad' Toppcrwein is the worlds great
est wing and fancy shot. Thirteen times
he has broken the worlds record at fly
ing targets.
Mrs. Toppcrwein shoots crayons out of
her husbands mouth. She has u record
of l,052 hits out of 1000 targets in five
hours, which never has been equallcd in
trapshooting.
"Chief" Albert Bender, the great base
ball pitcher formerly with the Philadel-
phia Athletics. who last year on several
occasions broke the program of so
straight is a member of the team.
Fred Tomlin twice amateur trap
shooting champion of New Jersey, is now
professional champion of that state.
Boyd f. Duncan last year was the
leading professional shot in Tennessee.
shooting at $500 targets and breaking
2,542. He again won the Tennessee
championship this year. He is one of the
few good southpaw shots in the United
States.
Virgil Richard, 10 years old, captured
the l00-yard match of the American
Small-Borc league last July with per
feet score, and repeated the performance
in open competition at the National
matches at Camp Perry with his .22 cali
brc rifle.
The above-namcd experts will per-
form some thrilling stunts In an cxhib
ton of fancy shooting "Ad" Topperwcin
draws picture of the head of "IJnclc
Sam with bullets, making about l9G
shots III four minutes. "Chicf" Bender
gives demonstration of the Browning
automatic rifle.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-10-01
NEW SMITH CO.
IS ORGANIZED
Expects to Double Capacity of
Local Plant Coming Year
Officers Practically All BrattIeboro Men
Increase in Emblo,Ss Will Depend
on Housing Accommodations 4.

Formal organization or the interests
which recently acquired the. s. A. Smith
manufacturing plant was completed
Monday with the formation Of the y,
A. Smith Manufacturing Co., incorpor-
atcd under the laws of Massachusetts, and
the election of the following officers :
President. a. Il. Clapp of Brattleboro I;
vice president and general manager, G. f..
Sherry of BrattlebOrO treasurer, {. a.
BCydcn of BrattlebOro assistant treas
urcr. 4. VI. Hamilton of IrattlcbOrO. The
directors are Mcssrs. Clapp. Boyden and
Skcrry, Fred l.. Payne, president of the
Greenfield Tan & Die corporation and
Charles a. Stoddard also of Greenfield.
The company is capitalized for $4,000.
of which $500, 600 is I per cent cumulative
preferred stock and the balance common
stock of no par.
While officials of the new company
are conservative in their predictions for
the future they hope and definitely OK
poet to double the plants capacity within
the next year. With this end in view
work already has been started on a two
story addition, "a by 100 feet. to the paint
shop and Grating room. This will praC-
tically double the capacity of these de-
partments, in which there has been the
greatest congestion, and will provide en-
ployment for considerable number of
additional hands.
The policy of the new company is to
make the Smith plant a distinctly Brat
tlcboro institution. Frank l.. Hunt will
continue with the company as office man
agcr and the personnel of the Office force
will remain the same. Throughout the
shop the same policy will also be fol
lowed. preference being given present
employees in the filling of all positions of
an executive nature.
Although having taken no orders since
March the company already has work
enough to keep the plant going at capacity
for six months, and market prospects in
dictate no lcSscning of demand. The num-
Der of new employees taken on will of no
cesSity depend in large measure on local
housing conditions. In regard to this
feature of the company's growth General
Manager Skcrry is firmly of the opinion
that it is up to Brattlehoro as a COM
munity to provide sufficient houses to
meet the demand for them which the
company'a expansion policy will create
lie says furthermore that in the matter
of wages the company expects to adopt a
scale that will attract high-class en-
ployes who will bring their families here
and make this town their permanent
home
To meet the demands of future business
the concern is already placing extensive
contracts for lumber. buying only the
best grades, and expects to effect arrange
ments whereby the sawmill adjoining the
factory on Flat street will be operated
the year round.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1920-10-01
EITZER RESIGNS POSITION
superintendent of Local Plant of MIlers
rails Company Presented Variety of
Gifts.

Frank Bitter, superintendent at the
local plant of the Millcrs Falls Co.
since the company took over the bust.
ness Of the National Machine Co.. has
resigned his position. He left Satur.
DAY afternoon for his home in NIillers
r,alls' where he will be employed bv
the same company after a vacation of
two weeks, X. II. Saunders. who has
n 3 with the Woodbcrry company in
waterbury, Conn, has come here TO
succeed Mr.. Bitter.
Local employees of the Millcrs Falls
co. presented Mr.. Bitter a gold tipped
cigar holder, gold mounted pine y
largo gar of tobacco and box Of
cigars before he left the shop Friday
n'ght' ana in the evening SOME of his
pdd Fellow friends presented him n
handsome gold mounted fountain ncn