davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-25
para Maria E.nriqueta)-

Al decir de los mancebos q por aquel
~entonccs ~paseaban su vigorosa juven
tud en- Ia marina comarcana de mi te-
rruno. el mejor encanto de Clara, e!
don mayor que recibiera ell clelo
veinte amos antes, eran sus ojos, sus
negros V grandes ojos, cuyas mira
das traian en- celos a mas de una dom
celia enamorada V enloquecido a mas
de IN m&ncebo sonador Y galante.
Habia, no cabe duda, entire las mu-
chachas del pueblo quienes tuvieran
grandes ojos, mas no tan grandes
como los de Clara, y quienes los lu-
cieran tan negros como ella, pero u
ca tan grandes.... No; 81 aquel par
de ojos era justamente enloquece-
dor. con sus rizadas pestanas cast COS
| uuilleando la negrisima felpa de las
ceias: con ell tono ligeramente azulo-
so de su blanco, y con un negro pro-
| fundo. siempre humedo y diamantino.
y 10 prueban ell tribute que suceslva-
mente le fueron pagando los mozos
u 10 llegaban a yer, en- contlnuados
merodeos por los alrededores de la ca
sa de Clara, Y las serenatas que en-
noches de hermosa luna hacian salIr
de sueno a los moradores del ba-
rrio.
Sin embargo, Sc asegura, y 10 tell
go por bien asegurado, que ella ia
mas do oidos a las pretensiones de los
~jovenes, 10 cual los Nevada a comen-
tar en- estilo triston aquel implaca-
bel desden para sus solicitudes sapa-
sionadas.
Ven AGA, nina Charitable decia
alguna vez IN ito suyo, vejete el, un
tanto NAL hablado, de azarosa ju
ventud, o~jillos inquietos y afeitado
rostro-pero....itu no themes novio?
ICON esos ojos que tie do Ia Pro
videncia vas a quedarte, por vida
tuya, sin ell guapo mozo que Sc be-
ba tus miradas....?
Dola Mercedes, mama de Clara,
que escuchaba estas indiscrecioles de
su hermano, acudia siempre en- sosie-
go de este, no sin echarle encima los
notes de "viejo loco y h~ablador".
-Dejemela en- paz, hombre de
Dios. mo me la inauiefes.. -. Que
necesidad hay de que esta ande en-
esos los, 81 todavfa Tic piensa en-
ESQ.,.
Y es que, nj Ia sonora por sonora,
nj el hermano de esta por ~perspicaz
" corrido, sabian, peso nj sospe-
chaban siquiera ell moroso train en-
cue andaba metida 81 alma de Clara.
Ell mancebo felz que habia de be-
berse las miradas aquella. bien
encontrado y mirado estaba, solo que
a Ia aroma ~penetrante de la ALBANIA
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-25
Fra Il a1O de 1857.

Era q a6o de 1857.
Mavch6 Como aeregado al Battalion
de Oriente. en- calidad de Official de
PagaGurta Y era 70 considerable CO.
mo Teniente.
Gozaba de Ia estimation de Jefes
y Oficiales ' tenia Ia consideration
de tcdos ellos.
IbamoS 2 batir a los campechancs
que Sc habi2n pronunciado Y al lie,
gar : Chachola, el Jefe Politicc de,
Partidc Sc propuso Obsequiar q ID
oficialidad halagandola con el prop6,
sito de conservar la adhesion al &c,
bierno Y ~procurarse Ia simpatia de
Corcnel que era generalmente tenn,
90 Dor sU valcr en- Ell que muchaS
veces Sc excedia.
Sc presentG Ia Commission encarga,
da de ofrecer IN bale a los Oficiales
del Battalion Y despues de los soludos
Y demas preambulos Sc acord6 QUE
81 bale seria en- Ia noche de csc dia
Luego de haberse marchado Ia &C.
mission. Ell Coronel mand6 tocar la,
mada de honor Y nos presentamos to-
dos les Oficiales del Battalion creyen-
do que sc trataba de algo relative
al servicio O de que el enenligo Sc
a~proximaba.
Nos manifesto ell objeto de Ia la,
NADIA, Y nos previno orden, compos,
tura Y buenas maneras en- Ell bale.
para dejar bien impresionada a Ia
sociedad acknowledgements.
Ne llamaban por el mote de "Je,
fe de los dineros" Y dirigiendose a
mi, dijo: senior Jefe, deseo verlo val,
sar como Sc valsa en- Alemania.
Ne sonrei Y me cuadre.
a las siete de la noche cuando va
el corredor del Palacio Municipal en-,
tonces "Casas r~eales" estaba ilumi-
nado a giorno, pense en- vestirme,
Ne fui a la mochila que me servia de
.maleta y despues de la revista de CO.
misario pasada a ella, me %encontre
con que no tenia chaleco.
Como 70 no era militar no usaba
chaquetin, Y necesitaba de aquella
brenda para no parecer ridiculamente
vestido.
Empece a pedir a los oficiales ur
chalsco prestado: nadie tenia; has,
ia que el Teniente Zavala me indict
el medic de salir del atolladero.
Hombre, Jefe, ell Teniente "Trom,
20" (Trompo ingles le llamaban a
Teniente Sosa, porque tenia las pier.
mas de metro Y medic de largo V Ia
GAIA del cuerpo de veinte centime,
troS; el Teniente "Trompo" te pue-
de dar IN pantalon que tie sarvira al
mismo tempo de pantal6n Y chaleco
Asi 10 hice; lie pedi a Sosa IN pan,
talon, me 10 di6, descosi las bolsas y
por elias, puesto va el pantalon So
que los brazos, y Zayala me 10 abo,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-25
gordos, revelan fuerza Y voluHtad, '
cuaDdo p~equenos, 10 ~coHt-ario.
Una receta para los pies.

\ las baiIarinas, principalmente,
y en- general a todas aquellas perso-
mas que pOr 81 ocupaci62 o IL recreo
favorito Geben y mucho los pies,
tenencs e. gusto de brindar!es una
buena receta.
Hay pies mas 0 menos ~sensibles:
IA resistencia es question de entrete-
%nin,ien-o Y de cuiGados, Sc acostum-
bra al pie a recibir Ia fatiga. pcro
es necesario ayudarle pr~ocurandole
los eleneatos in~d:spensab!es que 10
tonlfiquen Y endurezcan.
Fl principal medic para descansar-
le consiste en- Ia abluci6n. cuando el
aqua haya hecho desaparecer las man
chas de Ia piel Y a epidermis este
~preDarada para una untura, Sc apli-
ca esta pomada:
Yemas de huevo, 3,.y aceite de al
mendrzs dulce, , cucharadas.
Sc mezcla removiendolas en- una
misma direction Y cuando la pasta
adquirio consistencia. Sc anade una
cucharada de tintura de benjui ' meg
clese rapiGarente.
Sc poue en- IN frasco V al acostar-
Sc Sc sirve de ella, frotando los pies.
QUE Sc ponen suaves Y blancos, Sc
Secaran lgeramente Y luego Sc en-
polvaran.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-25

S. G.-Senses, Nebr.-strvase envisrnqs 81
direes:6a postal y esSampilla de dos ceasavos
para ei f~raaareo de nuest-a respuesta v po<
carta e 6arcmcs IA direction CUE nos pids.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-25

Alfonso G. Alareon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-29
IN MEMORY OF
GREAT SINGER
Anniversary of Birth of
Famous Jenny
Lind.
SWEDISH NIGHTINGALE
Spectacular Career Will BE
Honored in New York City
BY Historical Concert.

NEW YORK, Aug ss.--America
will pay tribute 20 Jenny Lind on
October s. the one hundredth ami
versary of the birth OF the Swedish
Nightingale, whom +. T. Barnum
brought to THE country In 1850 on
her spectacular concert tour Of
nearly two years. The centennial
Ia to be commcmoratod throughout
the music-loving world. In Sweden.
In England and in other countries
where she sang. fitting plans are
under way to honor tho greatest
singer Of her timc--tne fine, noble
hearted woman, whose charity was
as rare rs her art.
Her admirers in New York city
will celebrate the event In an unique
way. They will give an historical
concert---reproduce the first concert
Jenny Lind gave in this country,
bringing back the stage picture and
atmosphere OF that memorable
night Of September II, 1850. The
same program will be given. The
proceeds Of the concert will be given
to the same charitable institutions
to which Jenny Lind gave the pro-
ceeds OF the original concert.
Frieda Tempel will appear in the
role OF her famous predecessor. She
will wear an exact copy of the gown
worn by the nineteenth century diva
will sing the same arias and will play
her own accompaniments to the
same group of songs on the same
plano Jenny Lind played them--a
plano autographed by the Swedish
Nightingale on the night OF her
debut.
The centennial concert will be
given in Carnegie hail on The eve
ming Of October 6. Castle Garden,
the scene OF Jenny Lind's first Amer
lean triumph, has been transformed
into the Aquarium and thus is de-
prived Of the honor OF housing an
other memorable audience.
II is contemplated TO hold n CEN
tennial exhibit, however, in the old
circular building in Battery park
from October TO October 10. Many
of Jenny Lind's personal belongings
and interesting relics associated with
her tour here will be shown. The
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-29

year, when contractor swore that
he had completed. according TO
plans and specifications. a bridge
over a stream In Pushmataha county,
Oklahoma. A member of the high
way department swore that he had
examined the work and II was indeed
good and so forth. For such com
pletion" a $4,000 warrant was is
sued.
State Examiner and Inspector
Fred Parkineon's investigators found
that the bridge had not only not been
built. but that the stakes had not
been set, no material had ever been
shipped, and the natives did not
know on which section line the
bridge would he constructed: in fact
did not know whether 1t would ever
be constructed.
Following this announcement, 81 d
others equally as bad, the contrac-
tors, or rather the holders of the
warrants, were obliged to return the
warrants to the general depository
fund which OF course. makes them
still within reach of ambitious per-
sons.
1t is only fair TO say that the demo-
cratic campaign committee did not
mean to decapitate the state chair
man-perhaps It only meant to elm
mate, a la PushmatahA-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-29

old concert grand piano will have
ats place of honor.
on the Afternoon ot october 6 the
park commissioners ot New YORK
city will present TO the Aquarium
a marble bust OF jenny Lind nnd
portrait Of the famous singer, holh
made for her when she wac In th's
country.
other American cities whore Jenny
Lind sang are arranging to- celebrate
the day.
Jenny Lind was born In stock
holm of humble parents. she sang
from childhood and famous teach'rs
became Interested in her Al II her
voice entirely failed. Four years
later IL came back and her remark
able career began. Her fret operate
role was Alice in Mcycrbeers ROD
crt lc Daiblo." Having been ac-
claimed m her own country and In
Norway, she carried her conquesls
to the continent and to England.
she was probably tho most talked
OF pcrson In public lie In all Europe
when Bsrnum. without having seen
her or heard her, persuaded her to
make a tour OF tho United states.
No sooner was the contract signed
than the new impressairo, according
to his autobiography began TO pre-
pare the public mind for the roccp-
ton OF the great sungstress.'
The steamer Atlantic that brought
her tothis country was salutcd at
sandy Hook and again as she plowcd
up tho Narrows. Forty thousand
people Assem- hled az the landing and
on the surrounding pierre TO meet her.
Trlumphll arches marked her path
way. Crowds surgcd around her
hotel and clamorod for her appear
| anco. Auctions for the sale of tick
cts brought thousands OF buyers.
Gcnin, hstter-"a Mad Halter
they called him--paii S225 for tho
tirst New York tickot. His unhcard-
Of extravaganza made him famous.
The highest price paid for a single
ticket was in Providence, where the
bit Of pasteboard was Knocked down
TO Colonel Ross for $3.50.
The Nightingale gave about 1915
concerts in this country, more than
35 in New York city. Evorywhere
audiences fought to gain entrance
TO the concert halls. Everywhere
they Btormed her with applause
everywhere admirers and charity
seekers hesieged her. Extra concerts
had to be given to "a tisfy the throngs
and Jenny Lind herself added
moro extra concerts for charity.
People prominent in public life
paid her great honors. Mayors and
governors presented their compli-
ments In person.
Jenny Lind broke her contract
with Barnum with 55 concerts yet
to sing-but the great Snowman and
the Nightingale parted friends.
While visiting In Boston sho was
married TO Otto Goldschmidt.. COM
poser and pianist and shortly there
after returned to Europe. Ina1S5S|
she took up her residence In Eng
land where she died in 1887.
There Is no record OF Jenny Lind'sI
voice. But the journals OF her time,
the few living people who heard hor
and those to whom the memory
has been handed down all cell the
same etory---"It was wonderful"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-29

from her native land because Of her
too ardent patriotism. but who con-
tlnuod TO fight FOR Poland IN her
own way during her long artistic
career In the United Statcs.
Although gho died before Poland n
Independence was finally won, Mod
icska never gave up hope that her
country would he free. And today.
though she Is no longer In the fight,
her family here IN Poland are fore
most among tho leadcrs who are
carrying on the work of rebuilding
actress, who was oxiled by Russia
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-29

their country after five years Of de-
vnstating war.
The day the first American Red
Cross relief train entered Poland IT
was met by n group OF children, led
by a young lady all carrying arm
fuls of flowers, because there was
nothing else left TO offer the Ameri-
cans" That girl was Modjoska's
niece. and the children some OF the
war orphans she had already begun
TO caro- for.
Recently a large new refuge for
unfortunate children, many OF whom
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-29

have lost all trace Of their people in
their wanderlngs aorose half Of Rus
sia' has been opened by two nieces
OF Modjeska.
AT the beautiful country estate of
the Chlapowskis near Posen. where
Modjeaka, In the daya before her ex-
lie, used to rest and rehearse her
famous roles OF Juliet" and Mary.
Queen Of Scotia" hundreds OF refugees
children, clothed in American Rad
Cross clothing, oven to pinafores and
shoes. are enjoying fresh Air and out
door delights.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-29
FEED POLISH KIDDIES
Family Of Modicska Never Forgets
the Children Of singers
Home Land.

poSNAN, Poland Aug 2S.-No
Polish namo during the past quarter
century was better known, either In
roIsnd or America, than that Of
Modicska, the famous Shakesporian
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-29

The rigid building codes OF the arges,
cities are easily met by the permanence
and stability of MlNTER HOMES.
Hundreds have been erected in every
Borough of Greater New York.
MlNTER HOMES are 9O% FAB
RlCAIED at our factories, in standard,
buIlt-up units and shipped COMPLETE
ready for quick assembling and erection.
i h. does not include, OF course, brick
work or foundations.
Every necessary material is included
even plumbing, heating, electrical wiring
and fixtures, when desired.
Cheyenne record., 1920-07-01
MBR COLORADO EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION
subscristion $3.50 per Yea,
ADVERTISING RATES
Made known upon application

when we shall be taken. Be ye
ready! Are you? The revival
will help you to get ready.
Come and help yourself. It is
free as any gospel ever was.
Free to those who have no money
No man with money can buy it,
neither can he get it without
money. Rev. Altaffer the pulpit
genius will tell the story to you.
Rev. Konkle exchanged pull
pits with the evangelist last Sun
day. Come to thu meetings TO.
a change. Never has been ado
ings in town the last year that is
more deserving of your support.
Why not do a good turn and come
Only two more nights. 1t may
be your last chance, make your
self at home. Come, and God
bless you.
Cheyenne record., 1920-07-01
Special piano, Sale

+ Never before in all Piano His
tory did you hear of a Steinway
or a Straube piano offered on a
special sale.
We sold these strictly High
Grade Straube Melo Harp Player
Pianos, and Straube Pianos to a
party here in Cheyenne Wells
and he went back on the deal af
ter the pianos were shipped.
l am not a retail man, and
have all car do in the Wholesale
business, but we have these p :
amos here, 1000 miles from the
factory, and will offer them to
the citizens of Cheyenne Wells
and vicinity at retail for the next
few days.
You doubtless know the meth
DDS of the old Straube factory
has always been one grade, and
that the very best that money
and skill can produce. one price.
and that the lowest at which a
Strictly High Grade piano can be
sold.
Come in and hear these pianos
they are not like the ordinary
Player pianos you have heard.
The Straube as a Player piano
is in a class by itself, come in
and let US show you.
You are welcome even if you
have no intention of buying at
all. At Magwire hotel until Sat
urday evening July 8.
p j. D. O'Connor.
Wholesale Representative
Straube Piano Factory, Chicago,
Ills.
Cheyenne record., 1920-07-01
Gone But Not Forgotten

Chas. Elmer, infant son of Mr..
and Mrs. j. C. Johnson, born in
Darlington, Missouri, August IL
1918 and came to his sad death
June 23rd, by accidently drown
ing in a watering tank. Mr..
and Mrs. johnson came to Chey-
enne Wells March 25th. and To-
GATED on the Basset farm a IL
miles north of town. Besides
father and mother this beloved
child leaves to mourn his loss two
brothers. James 13 years and
Dale 10, also grandmother NAL
assa. ]. johnson of south of town
Relatives who came to comfort
sand mourn were a half brother
from Agate, a brother from
Granda a sister and family from
lHolyoke, u sister and husband
from Lamar, Nebraska. Funer-
al services conducted by Rev.
Konkle from the Methodist
church, and interment in the
cheyenne Wells Cemetary. Mrs
Johnson has four sisters and
three brothersr in Mo-. one sister
IN Kansas and one brother in
New York who will be grieved
when they receive this sad news.
The bereaved have the sympa-
thy of the entire community in
tits their hours of sorrow.
Cheyenne record., 1920-07-01
Public Notice

Cheyenne county High
School District in the State
of Colorado.
Public Notice of a meeting and
election in Cheyenne County
High School District, In the State
OF Colorado to be held on Satur-
day the 17th day Of July A. D.
1920, at which meeting and elec
ton win b. subm;tted to the quail
fled Vsasss ef saia High Sehssl
Cheyenne record., 1920-07-01
Gone To His Eternal Rest.

Barney Terwilliger was born
in N. Y. December 27, 1888. died
of heart failure in Cheyenne
Wells. Colo, June 25, 1920, aged
SO years, 6 months and % days.
October 16, 1861 he Joined the
89th New York Volunteer Infan-
try where he remained in active
service for three years, being
honorably discharged October Is
1864.
II was saw mill haad in New
York before and after the war
most of the time for 18 years.
In 1868 he removed to. McHenry
county IIIs, where he began life
as farmer.
On December 81, 1875 he was
married to Eugenia Green to
which union one son, Floyd Green
was born, who has always been
with his parents.
The family came to Colorado
13 years ago taking up a home
stead a miles west of Cheyenne
Wells. He has rot been able to
work for the past six years. He
came to Cheyenne Wells 2 years
ago. He was helpless only few
weeks before his death.
He accepted Christ, and passed
away peacefully in him.
Funeral services wele held at
the Methodist church in Chey-
enc Wells, by Rev. Altaffer. as
sisted by Revs. DeMunbrun and
Konkel. Interment was at the
Cheyenne Wells Csmetary Mon
day afternoon June %, 1920.
He leaves to mourn his death,
a devoted wife and son, and two
nephews who came here to at
tend his funeral, beside a large
circle of friends in, and around
Cheyenne Wells.
The Record joins with their
many friends in extending SYM
pathy to the bereaved.
Cheyenne record., 1920-07-01
ARAPAHOE NOTES.

Mrs. A. M. Yoder and daugh-
ter left Thursday morning for
Golden, Colorado, to spend. the
summer months.
Miss Snode of Hutchison, Kans
returned to her. .boma Wednesday
evening after pleasant visit
with her sister, Mrs. A. A. Bak-
er and family.
w. A. Weir left Monday morn
ing for Quinter, Kansas, Oh busi-
ress.
Al. Winters and son Earl, John
Losie, Unitas and Jud Johns, left
last week for the harvest fields
in Kansas.
Mr.. Arnett and family moved
into their new house recently
erected.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Lambert of
South of Arapahoe. spent Sun
day with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs, Arnett.
j. F. Wall, teacher of the
Arapahoe school, left Sunday
morning for his home in Denver
There will be a dance at Ralph
Reynolds place Friday evening.
P. L. Velliquette and son Ray
mond autoed to Vernon. Colora-
do, Saturday.
Mrs. William Miller has return
ed from Denver. We are pleas
ed to say she is improving of late
Cheyenne record., 1920-07-01
Commissioners Proceedings

petition George
Rhoades and
John Ramsay Said view to be made June 2l 1920
and
following resolution adopted
Colorado
duly lawfully called meeting held 18th day OF
1920 which meeting there Walter Ramsay "A
I Johnson and W Shy.
Yore being
Whereas considered the within app
cation, and are fully advised in relation thereto
petition
voting Affirmative
lowing resolution adopted to-wt:
lawfully called held M day of June 49,
which commissioners Walter Ramsay
johnson and w Shy '"r
meeting
and
Whereas, within app
cation, and are fully advised in relation thereto
granted
Colorado al members voting affirmative
Whereupon adjournment o'clock
Attest Akery,
Cheyenne Wells Colo June g. 1920
B1acd of county Cheyenne Colorado
all members Walter Ramsay
Johnson and W Say, present also H. Akerly. clerk
The of the Levy Construction Co for construction
bridge Big Sandy between %
27 township 15 presented dupic duly sign
ed mailed Levy Construction Co. and
tanned on file i'll the office OF the county clerk
contract entered Schuber Cheyenne
Wells Coo and the board of the
bridge loft aad long, with wing
walls Ut high extending outward loft highway No.
80 % mile of First View for of $3500O
into Schube- and the board
of for the eosctiono walks
the Court House yard, for the of s6l1 20
The following bills zauditr proved
drawn the various funds in .l3at OF
t-t Continued next week)
Cheyenne record., 1920-07-01

Sunday was day very pleas
antly spent at the J. N. Hollen-
baugh home, Mrs. Hollenbaugh
having prepared a sumptuous
dinner in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. J. Hollenbaugh. Those par
taking of the many good things
to eat were Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A.
Ferguson and son Loren of Arapa
hoe, Misses Ferne Barnes and
Clara Peterson. Messrs P. H.
Kohl, G. K. Gwathmey, Lucian
Hudson. Rhee Pfost and Lewis
Peterson. Mr.. and Mrs. L. ]. Hol
lenbauRh. w. I. Hollenbaugh
and family, L. ". Hudson and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. J. N.
Hollenbaugh and daughters, Cora
and JennieBelle. :,
Cheyenne record., 1920-07-01
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to express our heart
felt thanks for the floral offer
ings, and for the many kindness
es of our friends and neighbors
in our recent bereavment in the
loss of our darling baby boy.
Words can not express our ap-
probation. We are most great
fully. Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. johnson
Cheyenne record., 1920-07-01
GRAND VIEW ITEMS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ware are the
proud parents of a baby girl
born June 22nd.
Miss Stella Rahe returned
home from Denver last Thurs
day.
Mrs. Rhae called on A. ]. Mar
tin last Thursday.
J. H. Rahe's visited at T. M.
Martins last Sunday.
Guess every body is looking
forth for the celebration of the
fourth of July.
Mrs. C. I. Pfost called at the
J. H. Rahe horne Friday evening
C. T. Pfost visited at the Ware
ranch last Sunday.
The people in this vicinity
would like to see some more
rain on their crops.
A number from this neighbor-
hood are making trips to the
Lakes for fish.
Cheyenne record., 1920-07-01

Mrs. Boss. of near Brandon
had her son brought to Cheyenne
Wells Monday to DR.. Homer to
take care of a broken arm which
was the result of a Kick from
his Ford while cranking it.
Cheyenne record., 1920-07-01
Methodist Church Notices

Two funerals within one week
Charles Elmer, infant son of MIR
and Mrs. j G. johnson last Fri
day, and Barney Terwilliger aged
veteran OF the Civil War Monday
of this week. We know not
Cheyenne record., 1920-07-01

LOST-Between the M. E.
church and our residence on Chey
enne Ave, A gold breastpin. with
black markings on the front.
Finder please return to Mrs. ]
A. Jenkins and receive reward