davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-25
BETTER TRAFFIC
LAW PLANNED BY
CITY OFFICIALS
City Manager and Police
Chief Working Out New
Rules for Central and Sec
ond Street Traffic.

New traffic rules to be applied at
the intersection of Central avenue
and Second street are being worked
out by Chief of Police Galusha and
,Ctty Manager James Gladding. 1t
was at this intersection that Miss
Vera Welsh, Miss l., Kallog and II.
W. McNay were badly injured
Thursday when al. automobile
driven by Anastacio Trujillo
plunged into crowd of people
waiting by the State National bank
ITO board II northbound street car.
The traffic regulation problem at
this intersection is one Of the most
intricate, due to a number of pc
o@!iar situations. This, according
to officers, is in part due to the
narrow width of Second street,
which was not designed for the
heavy traffic which has developed;
The loop system OF the street rail-
way company tracks and the fact
that the tracks make the turn from
west to north far to the north side
Of the street, not allowing automo-
biies or wagons enough room to
make a similar turn at the same
time as a street car.
Many types of traffic control
have been tried by the city police
department and the city manager.
According to Chief of Police Galu-
sha, they have all had serious
faults.
The city officials, however. ex-
pressed the intention yesterday of
making a new set of regulations
for this particular corner which
would tend at least to make such
an accident as the one Thursday
less liable to take place.
Although no rules were adopted
yesterday, it is possible that safety
zones will be established on the
west side of Second street by the
b. theater and on the east side of
Second street by the State National
bank and that no parking will be al
lowed for some distance from the
corners.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-25
BUSINESS HOUSES TO
OBSERVE CHRISTMAS
HOLIDAY ON MONDAY

Retail stores banks. county. city
and federal offices and practically
every other type of business in the
city will close Monday, the Christ
mas business holiday.
The general delivery window at
the postoffice will be open today
and tomorrow morning from .
o'clock until II o'clock. Although
there will be no delivery of regular
mail Monday, parcels will be de-
livered today and tomorrow, ac-
cording to an announcemeI made
yesterday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-25

We deliver any size any
where. Henry Transfer Co.,
Phone 939.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-10-07
LYCEuM COURSE

The High School has again arrang-
ed Lyceum Course for the coming
winter in Westminster The course is
furnished by the Antrim Entertain
ment Bureau of Philadelphia, which
Is one of the best bureaus in the east.
The first number will be given IN
athe Armory next Tuesday evening, Oc-
tober II, at eight O'Clock.
During the past two seasons the pub
lie have supported the courses so that
all expenses could be met without any
extra expense on the part of the high
school The course offers clean, whole
some. high grade entertainment to the
school children and adults OF West
Minister and community The price Is
very reasonable. For adults $3.50 for
the entire course OF five numbers For
school children 75c. The sale OF tickets
is now on II you are not asked TO buy
a season ticket before Tuesday even
ing. come TO the Armory and get a
season ticket
The Kaufman Male Quartett Is the
entertainment for the opening Of the
course and will no doubt be very
largely attended. Single admission for
adults will be soc, and for children .2Jc
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-10-07
IMPORTANT syOTIQE 70 TX
SERVICE MEN

-L.I = d
The "Clean Up Squad viii be in
Westminster Dctober II and ~. This
squad is sent out by the Government,
TO assist soldiers who have claims
against the Government, especially
claims for Compensation and Vooa-
tional Training
The Carroll County Chapter Rec
Cross is asked to get q list of all men
in the county having claims and 1t Is
urged that they send their names and
addresses at once TO the Chairman OF
the Red Cross. Westminster, and then
come 10 Westminster on October Is or
10 and see the Clean Up Squad" we
are asked to impress upon them the
necessity OF bringing with them ali
papers that they have in regard to
their claim.
Also their discharge, certificate
from any doctor who may have treat
ed them since their discharge ana
afiidavits from at least two persons
stating that the soldier was In good
health when he entered the service and
that he has been in poor health and
unable TO follow his former Occupa-
tion since his discharge
The Clean I'm Squad" states thu,
the failure to bring the papers in ref-
erence TO claims. discharges. and af-
iidayi6 Is hampering the work ana
making II impossible to render the as
distance they otherwise could.
This will be the last and only time
these men will be here and no ex-Tsr-
vice man In the county having q claim
should fail To see them.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-10-07
FEDERATION 90 N0MAN'S CLrRS
ORGANIZED.
FIRST MEETING 0F TIM woaAN'S
CLrR WESTMINSTER. no ~
HELD OCTOBER II.

The Northern District Federation Of
Wuman's Clubs was organized on Wed.
nrsday, when Representatives Of Wn.
maps clubs Of Garrett. AHogany
Washington. Frederick, Carroll nnd
Hartford met 81 Hood seminary Fred.
crlck Mrs Francis Sanderson. Iial,-
more. president Of the State Fedora
ton Of Womnns Clubs presided NJ the
meeting, and after a constitution wa
adopted the following officers were
elected President. Mrk r. 3 ) Dut-
row. ~ Frederick virepreaideul
Mrs James Fiudlay of HagerslOwn.
Recording Secretary Mrs ! pcarre
Wani1. 81 Westminster. Treasurer.
Nrs Robert Il Henderson, Of Cum
borland Il IL planned to have an an
nuai meeting and bring nearer 20 each
club the benefits derived from belong
Ing 60 the Federation The business
meeting was proceeded by a lunch
con Nc the Wayaide Inn Those repre-.
sentinR Westminster we're Mira Car
roll AlbauFh, Pres Of the Woman +
Club. Mrs J 8 Myers. President civic
League. Mrs n l.. Elderdlce. Mrs. G.
r, ForlineH. Mrs q X MaiheT and
Mrs. Charles o Clemson
The hrst meeting % the Woman's
Club viii be held ~ the home ~ Mrs
~ Il Mcdaniel October 18th. instead
OF the nth as given In the program
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-10-07
RESOLUTIONS ON THE DEATH on
IRA q. LAWYER.

a. the regular monthly meeting ni
the Board OF Directors OF tile Union
Mills Savings Bank, the following res
olntions were unanimously passed
Whereas. Il has pleased Almighty
God In His wisdom TO. remove from
our midst Ira c. Lawyer. who has
been a Director OF this Bank, since
organization.
Whereas. His counsel ripe expert
ence and his careful painstaking ell
ergy. bis active and faithful atten-
dance At all the meetings Of the Board,
until disease prevented, materially
aided In the upbuilding OF the Bank,
and
Whereas. His integrity, his answer
wing honesty. his charity without dis-
slay and HIS scrupulous regard for
his spoken word. endeared him TO all
the members OF this Board, and
Whereas, We sincerely condole wifi
the family OF the deceased on this sat
dispensatlon and commend them fol
oonfolation to Him who orders al
things best therefore be II
1 Resolved. that this sincere expires
sion and testimonial OF our sympath!
ana sorrow be recorded In the min
utes OF this meeting and published Il
The Times and Democratic Advocat
and g copy also be sent to the famil
cf the deceased
JOHN J. STEWART, Vice president.
10, X. BANKERT, Sec and Treasurer
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-10-07


Hog cholera has been found on the
farm Of Clarence Young, Of Sykes.
willie.
Mr., James d. Mitchell, who spent
some time in Indiana and Illinois on
business has returned home.
Company ii has announced that they
will hold dance In the ATninry on
Thursday night, October 20, ats p. m.
Miss corinne Troy. Of Centreville
has been appointed instructor Of do
nestle science at Western Maryland
College, Westminster
Mrs. Edward Chrest. Mrs. Frank
Schweigart. Miss Lenora Schweigart,
Messrs. Vernon Chrest and Monroe
Blizzard. this city are guests OF Mrs.
Cbrests daughter, Mrs, Anthony Gel
liner at Elkins. w. Va.
The Womans Missionary Society OF
st. Benjamin's Lutheran Church will
meet Thursday evening, October 10.
at the home OF Mrs Jacob D. Starner,
at 100 D. m. All members are request
ed to be present, as there win be cleo
tion OF officers
Mr.. and Mrs Carroll zepp. Of Gist.
had as weeks end guests Mr.. Joseph
Kearney and Mr.. Geo, McFadden. One
OF the features OF the party was a mo-
toring through the country. which was
enjoyed by alt Mr.. and Mrs Carroll
Zepp also entertained on Sunday sir.
and Mrs Myers, Of Baltimore, and
Mrs Mary Mehton and others, all hay-
ing fine time.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-10-07
MISS cORDER TO SING AT orER,

Miss ,Leeta corder. we'll known So
prano and one OF Broadway'a most
popular musical comedy STARS Will be
heard In an unique concert at West.
minister Opera House. Tuesday. Octo-
Der nth al .. m.
Invitations TO this affair az which
Leela Corder the celebrated soprano
aud light opera star Will sing has
been received by many prominent ma
sicians Of this community and inter.
est In the Bffair seems 10 be keen iu
musical rircles
Assisting Miss Corder on this &C.
cnsion VIII be Robert velteD prom
ising yonRg yiolipist and besile 10th
well known pianist The appearance
of those eminent artists. % course.
would be sufficient 10 arouse the en-
thuslasm " music lovers. here bur
the fact that they would lend their
superb urt 10 the laudahle work 81
.roceaiinE conclusively that the marye-
i0ua achievement OF the Recreation
81 musical sound has been attained
adds lmmeaHurablc interest 20 the og-
casion
In the coming recital Miss Curdsy
viii sing IN comparison with her voice
az rc-created by tho new Ellison 10
enable ihuso ia the audience IL judge
whether or not the living voice can be-
made 10 live forever A superb pro.
gram has been arranged prOgram
THAI viii reveal an % the TsseinatlnR
qualities ~ The young sopranos
glorious voice
Nacp's Music Stores Incorporated
are arranging the recital here and
they will distribute cards " admit
lance In order " application
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-10-07
W. II. 5. pO PLAY soCCER.

The first game Of soccer on the High
School schedule will be played next
Friday afternoon, October IA, at Mt.
Airy. -
Mr.. Bready, who has charge of High
School athletics, has had large
squad out and the prospects for a
fast team looks very favorable.
Mount Airy will play here October
2S.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-10-07
.DR. cO0NANl To yIslT
VISIT
JACKSONVILLE

Dr. T. ]. Coonan. who returned
home last week from the Maryland
University, left today for Jacksonville
Fla, for 10 days rest Doctor has
improved so rapidly that he expects
to be entirely recovered and ready to
resume his duties.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-10-07
IRAIN e. corr -. as :

3
StranguIatious nfs froo'. - of
lodging in bis :Ntyrs cassS, the da
SUNDAY Eight at ~ O'Clock, of n
ward leroy Davis, aged ! year,
months and 20 days, son Of William
NJ. and Rosie Davis, OF near Mt. Airy
On Friday the youngster ate several
grains of corn. how many is not
known. The youngster was taken to
Frederick City Hospital the same
evening and an x-ray taken in a vain
endeavor to locate the corn.
Later the boy was removed to his
home. Sunday night he had a heavy
coughing spell, during which he cough
ed up grain of the corn. This lodged
IN his larynx, causing strangulatlon
Funeral was held Tuesday morning
at 10 o'clock. Interment in Prospect
cemetery, near Mt. Airy.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-10-07
INLArD LISOLEuM SEQ YD.

lnaid Lnoleum costs but small amount more
than other kinds and many times longer; be
sides the pattern never wears on. We have a num-
Der of attractive patterns In brown blue and green
All are two yards wide
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-10-07

James w. Thomas aged ~ years, Of
Sykesviffe. died Tuesday. Funeral SER.
vices were held at his late house yes
terday at 10 a. m. lnterment in Spring
field cemetery.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-10-07
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, OCT. 7, 1921
SALE REGISTERS.


March g. 1922, Personal Property. Stock and
Farming Implements. Walter FridinRer on
Theodore FridinRer's farm. ~ miles from West
minister State Road.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-10-07
PRINTED LINOLEUM sl.7s VI.

Genuine cork lnoleum OF good weight and quail
~ yards wide in a number OF pretty printed pat
terms, cut from full roll Cut and laid free when full
room Is 10 be covered
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-10-07
WINDOW SHADES

Genuine oil dyed shades that will not fade, good
spring rollers, colors Dark Green. medium green and
white Size 3xG feet T5c size 3x7 feet s5c
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-10-07
slIrs ron srorr wour> sss.oo

The manufacturers call them stylish stouta"
meaning that thrRe Suits while designed for women
uf large figure stylish MS we'll az conservative
They made Of an wDol serge lined with SIX.
spendidiy tailored sizes a., g. sa a., ~. 81.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-10-07
Cocoa DOOR MATS

good DIOR mat before each outside door will
Keep The dif out Three sizes in stock $500 $t69,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-10-07
SrO1E MATS

on rcll face construction printed in neat sub
dued coors; size as3 feet Iac size 3x4k feet s. 25
size iisxh feet SeGs; size GxG feet $3.50
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-10-07
READY.TO.mANe CURTAINS

Marqusettes and het mesh laces. In either
white or ecru. trimmed with aces edge. length
2A and yards. priced at s225, $3.50, $29S pair.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-10-07
RrBBER STAIR THREADS.

In either printed or plain rubber, exiS l5c oxis,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-10-07
wAxOLIN POLISH

high grade oil, used for polishing anything
with highly polished surface
y Pint sOc; ! Pint soc: l Quart 9Oc u Gallon
$40
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-10-07
FLOWER POTS AND sAuCERs

Red earthen flower pots are in demand now,
We have a full line OF sizes.
inch &c; inch Toe; inch Zoe; inch 25c
. inch SOC; 10 inch 55o: i2 inch Si25.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-10-07
JARDINEREs

Besides taking care OF priced flower these add
to the appearance of the home.
We are showngesome real artistic designs and
colors as we'll as the lower priced glazed kinds.
Call and see them.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-10-07

The first LOT of these S5 90 Saturday
week will have entire display Beied Suhe belts gggs most
spohsmaue petite figure kneelengh
that carry
trimmings add Browns Reindeer Navy and
Black most prominent
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-10-07
Rugs, unoIeum, Window Shades and Cur
iainings al much less than former prices
AXMISSTER RUGS sss.Oo.

9xi2 feet seamless all wool Pile Administer
Rugs, in both floral and oriental patterns, special
value III $4,000
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-10-07
BRUSSELS RrGS sla.so

9xi2 feet, seamless. tapestry pattern brussels
rugs. floral and oriental designs. al abont half or
former prices. genuine bargain at $3.50
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-10-07
Luxurious SIN rLrsn coArs

While they have luxurious appearance. they
are In way Luxury, for TIE prices are so ren-
sonnhle 70 be within thc regch " almost any
purse The Coats are made Of "iapluex" salts
Pcro' SIN pushes
These Goats vary in length from n - inch short
coat for Young women To- 30 inch length for more
mature women They have large convertible shawl
collars " them Of FUR. narrow belts that can
be worn ali around durable venetian satin Innings.
regular Sizes and stout sizes Prices $500. sen rs
$500. So 80 F5on0
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-10-07

Burglars entered the Ark Store at
Union Bridge, one night last week,
and got away with $500 worth OF
sweaters. silk hose, iewelry, etc.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-10-07

One week after celebrating her
ninety-eighth birthday, Mrs. joanna
Wise, Gettysburg's Oldest resident,
died AZ her home in that place.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-10-07
~ ARTISTIC NAT, Is EVERY wOMAN's RIGHT.

Not necessary a picture hat hut a hat that does
In line and color suit her type We invite every
woman who wishes the perfect hat to MISS
nlEiIL in the Millinery Department, Nushaum 4
Infdans The Millinery here rs unusually attractive
and distinctive this season
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-10-07
WOOL AM FINER RUGS $3.50.

9xi2 feet reversible wool and fiber rugs good
weight and quality. In pretty patterns and eoors.
We carry complete line Of wool and fiber rugs.
in odd sizes from Gx9 feet to l2x5 feet an at new
low market prices
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-10-07
BRIEFS

Mr.. Harry Rosenstock celebrated
the Jewish New Year Monday by re-
naming closed.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-11-03

Well anyway, the boys and
girls must have their fun ard
Ha alowe'en only comes ever SO
often.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-11-03
Purebred Cow Found on Louisiana
Plantation,

farm through campaigns for cows on
every farm. and improving farm dairy
pr ioducts by practical demonstrations
i'm schools and In farm Kitchens. In
Louisiana pa cottuce-checse demon-
stcations. 20I buttcr-making demon
sr,;tions. and 23G demonstrations on
milk products were made. and 2G
meetings were held. As II result, 2,G9S
families were reported ns using more
milk. ITS cOWS were brought in where
there were none before. "a boys and
girls clubs were organized, and much
improved dairy apparatus was pur-
cbused.
In South Carolina the activities re.
suited In the increased use of milk In
1884 families and In the purchase of
% family cows. Sixty demonstrations
were given in butter making and 3S in
making other dairy products. The
work in Mississippi resulted in placing
800 family cows in II counties and in
the purchase Of 2O4O pieces Of I'm.
proved dairy equipment. Dairy clubs
were organized In II counties, 40 meet.
ings were held. and 7G demonstrat tons
were given.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-11-03

Well anyway, the boys and
girls must have their fun ard
Ha lowe'en only comes ever so
often.
1t might be well to keep c""-
gress in session during the dis
armment. 1t wouIh furnish *
c-lleDt relaxation and amuse-
ment for the w-a,, delegates
A noted Russian singer saws
that the less y woman wears the
longer she will i've In that
event it is OnI, "a question of
time when half oi The undertake
ers will go OUT of business
Every time W. Try TO lay up
something for - 'aIuy day Il pre-
mature raj, cones along and
washes it away This business
Il continually ,e~tirg all over
again poss-s-- 01rits, though.
II prevents u> good men from
contracting t..rss vicious habits
of the idle rich.
The sheriff up in Lincoln coun-
ty has been Wv busy man
lately, IN t." tla 1as picked up
rnOugh bn tIrp ~ to fill the
county hoo nu., L overf1owing
In their cour yrnrt last week
five prohibu,a ~ breakers all
p-ad guilty , Inrir charges and
we're fiE-d lHan 500 to $500
ch and 1T nstls able to pro-
uce, were y I'd back to the
jailer wh.ra hgv are to ''lay
r"" their iaa, The officials
are now wondering how they can
20 somethli sIJn them to try
and break even N their board
ul-turn '. over to the county
rnad superN gi.
Two ann oandi's last Sun
lay mornin ut-in up r. Scham-
,,-rg, cash. - the S,ockgrow-
- State Bar,l Of Burlington and
f l. Wine. member of the
town council, whom they believ-
Z ~e,e CO. !.i& $4,000 in cur
: ncy. T. handns obtained
iy two s.!:&ses and $40 in
: .sh. W! ,c'.o took from AN
,vercoat b-iongil4 to Schamherg !
The $50. 600 h@ hanulLs ws,e |
after. rep'r-a.G@d .Ae proceeds
If Burlinp municipal bonds !
which were as in Denver the
.ay hetort While in Denver
,"hamberp g. Vinegar turned
e none, o, to N. R. Brown
l,,"th.r mei ,er of the town
council anG Lester Beveridge. a
prominent O. leman, who brot
he m ney into Burlington on an
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-11-03

1t might be well to keep cn,-
gress in session during the dis
armment. 1t would furnish *
c-llent relaxation and amuse.
ment for the w-a', delegates
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-11-03
Burlington and the highwaymen
made good their escape towards
the state of Kansas.

An association Of prominent
people has been formed to raise
a million dollars to be expended
in scholarships as a memorial to
E. Caruso, the great baritone.
CarSso is dead. and the honor
won't do him any good. A mil
lion dollars spent on some kind
of public works would give en-
pIoyment to many of our jobless
men just now. They are not
dead and the money would do
them a world of good.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-11-03

A noted Russian singer saws
that the less y woman wears the
longer she will i've In that
event it is OnI> question of
time when half oi The undertake
ers will go OUT of business
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-11-03
Booster Class Program

tn Rooster class of the NJ. E.
church announces the following
program to be rendeled o. its
Rally Dav Sunday November 9th.
at 1000 o'clock a. m., in the as
semhly room of the grade school:
Song ---by the Class
Invocation
Song by the Class
Roll Call
Collection
Short talk by Rev Dixon. OH
How the Booster Class Can
Better Serve the Church And
Community.
Review of the Sunday School
Lesson by Prof. E. Graves.
Song by the Class
Benediction- Rev. w. L. De-
munbrun.
A five piece orchestra composed
of Mrs. Blake. Mrs Corliss, F.
F Giersdprf, Newton Nelson and
Jack Trullinger will accompany
the songs.
An invitation is extended to ali
members of the class and the
general public
ChOrister L. StOrment
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-11-03
LARGE GROWTH IN DAlRYlNG
Increased Use Of Milk and
Dairy Products.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
In the Southern states the work con-
Quoted by the dairy division. United
States Department of Agriculture. to
promote dnirying and the consumption
OF dairy products has shown marked
results. The efforts last year were d.
rcctcd largely toward incrraSin. the
Use of milk and iairv products on the
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-11-03
Card OF Thanks

I take this n cans in express
sing my sincere thanks to those
who 80 kindly assisted US in the
recent illness and death of our
loving husband and father.
Mrs. Nell Durby and family
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-11-03
Tosten Durby Passes Away

Tosten Derby. who resided
about eighteen miles north west
of this city died at the Kaufman
Sanitarium last Monday night
the cause being appendicitis.
Mr. Derby had been ailing for
about ten days before he gave
up to come to the city for treat
ment and when he did come it
was too late to do anything for
him. The attending physicians
did al! in their power for the
sick man. Mr.. Derby leaves to
mourn mis- loss a kind and loving
wife and four small children who
have the sympathy of this entire
community in the loss of their
husband and father. The funer-
al services were conducted from
the family home ON Wednesday
afternoon, interment being made
IN the Cheyenne Wells cemetery.
Editor Forrest, of the Kit Car
son Herald. was county seat
visitor yesterday and while in
town made this office a fraternal
call. He was accompanied by E.
Bell who was in our city seeking
little legal advice.
A Mrs. Anderson, from Kit
Carson, was brought to the
Kaufman sanitarium Wednes-
day evening for medical treat
ment.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1921-11-03

40cts per dozen cash. paid for
eggs at the Liberty market.