davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-07
DELMAR NEWS.

Delmar. Jan. flames Melvin,
George Laramore, and Alfred Cahall,
youths from Harrington were arrest
ed here by Officer H. B. Kitchens OF
the railroad police force. charged with
illegal train riding. Justice p. II.
Hearn committed them to Jail, but
before the sentence was carried out,
friends from Harrington paid their
fines and they were released.
Thomas S. Birmingham this week
purchased OF Larry @. Hammond, a
farm OF 10 acres. about two miles
from town, and will make IL his resi-
dence.
Mrs. Camilla Rothe who Is said to
have eloped several weeks ago from
her home here 10 Syracuse, n. Y.
with Benjamin Pabst, has been COM
mitted to a reform institution in New
York State and Pabst sent to the PEN
itentiary at Albion for Ave months.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-07
SMYRNA NEWS.

Smyrna. Jan. 7.--Rev. J. NJ. l.. Eek
ard pastor OF First Presbyterian
Chrrrh. announces the following
thence Sunday; Morning. Behold the
Dreamer Cometh;" +" evening. "The Full
fdfe ~ the Empty Life" Solo in the
morning hy W. Townsend jefferson.
Pomona Grange. No. 2, was enter
taineh hv Capital Grange In the Gem
tury Club rooms. Dover. Thursday
Miss Margaret Postles has secured
n rositicn as dietician et 81. Eliza
heth's Hospital. Washington. d. c.
Roy Tucker will leave next week
for Los Angeles 20 introduce the OIL
yer "auto-o-arm." a patent signal de-
vies.
Towrseud Jefferson has had another
call 20 sing A. an evangelist. from
q. 4. K1ein. who is taking Sam Jones
place in the South, his headquarter.
being At Memphis. Tenn and Dallas.
Texas.
Rev. Ransom p. Nichols was the
speaker ~ the Century Club. yes
tsrday. Hts subject was "Pooks-A
r~iisht"
The dats Of the birthday luncheon
Of the Twentieth Century Club OF
Smyrna 10 wednesday. February %.
Miss Nan epruance Jones OF Phila..
delrhia 10 making a visit at the home
~ Miss Daith Collins.
Mrs. Robert Y. wallsn Of Clayton
entertained with six tables OF bridge
In honor Of her sister. Mrs. Purdy. Of
Stamford. Conn. this week.
Mrs. ". o. Honecker has been
called - the bedside Of her mother,
Mn. l. o. Hance. of Philadelphia,
VINO n seriously III With pneumonia.
Mru. Reed Lonand OF near Walkers
ochooIhouse II recovering from an at
tAek 81 pneumonia.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-07
= P. o. s. OF A. OFFICERS.

Georgetown, Jan.6.--Oficers of Wash
ington Camp, No. 2S, P. o. S. of A.,
this city, were elected Thursday night,
as follows:
President, Ernest NJ. Rogers; vice.
president, William D. Wilkins; master
of forms, Miles NJ. Isaacs; recording
secretary, Howard Wilkins; financial
secretary, John R. Whaley; treasurer,
Lemuel w. Swain; conductor, Samuel
j. Register; Inspector, William j.
DuttoR; guard, John A Littleton;
trustee for eighteen months. Thomas
Z. Hudson.
District President Ebert G. Bailey
and staff, consisting of Elon Windsor,
Richard Mesack and Frank Fletcher,
installed the officers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-07
NEWS OF MILFORD.

Milford. Jan. THE property
known as the Mitchell Row. situated on
North Front street. is being torn down
this week 70 give place to a modern
automobile show room.
Milford Grange Is holding an all
day meeting" today beginning this
morning with the installation Of Of
hcers. Dinner was served In the din
ing room Of the NJ. P. church, and
this afternoon prominent speakers
will deliver addresses.
The basketball team Of the State
Militia, located at Milford. will play
the Lord Baltimore quintet Of Balu-
moro hundred IN the State armory
here, next Tuesday evening.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-07
News OF TIRE DAY
At kEW CASTLE
Revival Programs Arranged for
Several Church Services
Tomorrow.

Special Correspondents Every Evening.
New Castle, Jan. REV. q. Beattie
wylie, pastor Of the First Presbyterian
Church tomorrow morning 1t the 1910
service, Will take for his subject. Holy
Catholic Church" which will be fol-
lowed by communion at the close Of
tho service. At the evening service
at 7.S0. he VIM apoAk on THE Witness
Of the Life Sunday school will con-
vene at 2.30. with Superintendent
Frank Long In charge.
Rev. j. r. Bicking. pastor OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church, will con-
duct revival services during the morn
ling and evening sessions. During the
first two weeks In February. revival
meetings will be held The morning
subject for tomorrows service at 1890
will be Take Ye Away the Stone" At
the evening service at 1880, his sub
| 1ect will be, How Shall We Escape
| IL We Neglect so Great Salvation"
| Rev. Frederick w. Overheiser, pas
| tor OF tho First Baptist Church at the
IL o'clock service tomorrow morning
will take for his subject "The Petition
OF a Bankrupt" At the 7.30 service
he will speak on "A Willing Slave"
At the close Of the Sunday school ses-
sion at 10 o'clock, the annual election
OF officers will be held.
Yesterday afternoon the members Of
the Washington Heights New Century
Club were entertained by the members
of the New Castle Century Club at
their current events class, 25 persons
representing the Washington Heights
Club being in attendance. A luncheon
was served under the direction OF the
hospitality committee, with Mrs.
Horace. l.. Deakyne as the chairman.
This afternoon the members of the
New Castle High School basketball
team will play the Salesianum team
OF Wilmington at the latter's hall.
The chief OF police has received n
communication from Walter A. Troy
OF 22s Wilkinson avenue. Jersey City,
N. j., relative to the disappearance OF
his brother, Thomas c. Troy. aged 35
years, who has been missing from
Marcus Hook, Pa. since December q
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Belville. or
Delaware street, are receiving con-
gratulaitons upon tho arrival OF q
daughter.
Mrs. Frank W.. King of Harmony
street. between Strand and Second
who has been III for several days, 4,
able to be out.
Rev. William II. Guy, pastor Of the
Bethany U. A. NJ. f. Church, will
conduct the morning service tomorrow
at 1890. Sunday school will conven,
at 2.30. Spencers League mt Gas
Preaching at 7.45 by Rev. william
Boyer.
Last evening 75 members Of ths
Beneficiary Society OF tho local plant
of tho Wilmington Fibre Speciality
held their first meeting In the mair
Office OF the building. Dancing and
card games were enjoyed. Refresh,
ments were served.
At the annual meeting OF the stock
holders Of the New Castle Trust Com.
pany. held in the parlors OF the bank
ing house ON Tuesday, Frank f
Bridgewater and John F. Cloud wer,
elected directors.
See Bridsewater for 5ewslry.--Adv
Apartments for rent in the Louise
Apply to John Ries. the premises,
Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-07
CECIL COUNTY NOTES.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Elkton. Nd. Jan. 7-Joseph G.
Thompson. aged 81 years. for many
years engaged In the painting and
paperins business. died. yesterday, at
his home, at Walnut Hill, near Elk
ton.
Gilpin Falls Electric Co., for years
controlled by local interests, which has
been furnishing electric current for
Bay View. North East, Elkton, Leeds
and Pleasant Hill, has passed into
the control OF the Pennsylvania Water
and Electric Co.. owner of the Nc
Calls Ferry Electric Co.
Leon d. Emberly OF Trenton, N. j..
who year ago was sentenced TO the
State penitentiaYy for three years, on
the charge OF biEamy. and last week
was pdroled. was married In Baltimore
this week 70 his second wife. Isabel
N. Gray OF Hopewell. N. j., his first
wife having secured a divorce.
Granville r. Jackson and Miss
Frances &. Roach, both of Wilmington.
were granted a marriage license In
Eakton. yesterday.
Mrs. William Perry has closed her
home at Zion and gone to Norfolk,
Va. where she will spend the winter
with her daughter. Mrs. Ada Little
ston.
Directors Of Rising Sun National
Bank have appointed John Kelly of
Lincoln University, Pa. TO a clerical
position.
Rev. W. W. Davies, pastor Of little
Britain Presbyterian Church, will be
installed as its regular pastor on
Tuesday next.
Murray Ewing OF Rising Sun has
made application for appointment as
clerk to the assessor of taxes, held by
George Houck OF Chesap peal,e City.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-07
NEWS OF SEAFORD.

Seaford, Jan. AT a meeting Of
the executive committee OF the Par
ent Teachers Association OF Seaford
public school this week at the home
OF Mrs. Ella c. Emery, It was decided
10 hold bake to raise money for
current expenses.
The work Of painting the walls Of
the Seaford public school and repaint-
ing the woodwork in several of the
rooms was completed this week.
Rev..S. w. Coe, pastor OF Mt. Olivet
NJ. 2. Church, will begin a series Of
extra meetings IN his church, tomor-
row night, which will continue In
definitely.
Mrs. f. c. Ross entertained at. three
tables OF bridge, Wednesday after
noon, at her home on High street.
Miss Maude Dorsey was awarded first
prize. The Friday Afternoon Bridge
Club was entertained, yesterday after
noon by Mrs. Harry c. Darbee, at
her home on High street.
Mrs. Mary Warren Narcelo Of Mon
tana, 10 here visiting her mother
Mrs. I. 6. Warren.
Mrs. Julia c. Stevens and son, W. H
StevenA are visiting her daughter
Mrs. A. n. Seth. Forest Park, Balti-
more.
Norman e. Hall OF Blades and Mrs
Edith l.. Smith OF Harrington. were
married by Rev. A. W. Mather, at his
residence on King street, a few days
ago.
The Ladies' Of sorosis were enter
tained, Thursday afternoon. by Mrs
William H Miller. at her homo on
Pine street.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Moore OF Had.
donfield. n. j.. were guests this week
Of Col. and Mrs. r. G. Ross.
Mrs. Harry A. Phillips entertained
tho members Of the Sewing Club a,
her homo on High street, Monday
evening.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-07

ence year and ~ testimony q ths
esteem In which he - held. Z hand
some travelling bag va presented nm,
and to Ms wife. china tea eeevtoe.
Ten members were rsceivsd into fsl-
lowship last Sunday evening.
The Sunday school has elected the
following ofscers: superintendent Err
nest F. Williams; assistant J. 3. OIL
phant; secretary. Doda Hearn: treas
urer, Mrs. c. M. Ellis; organist. Ans1
Mary Wheatley; orchestra leader,
Ralph f. Nichols.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-07
LIFE.SAvER DEAD.

Georgetown, Jan. 6.-Twenty-four
days after being placed on the retired
list, after serving as surfman for 80
years at Fenwick's Life-Saving Station,
George w. Grise is dead.
Mr.. Grise, who resided in Baltimore
district, was retired on December and
his death occurred Wednesday Of last
week. Burial took place at Roxana on
Sunday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-07
CHURCH IMPROVED.

Dalmar, Jan. mt Olivet NJ. p
Church has been reopened for services
after undergoing repairs and interior
decorations. The metal ceiling and side
walls have been decorated. the wood
work grained and the pipe organ pol
ishei- the mineral foor ens meled and
velvet and brussels runners laid in the
aisler.
Professor J. Emory Chapman and
Mise Helen Chipman presented a
handsome pulpit bible. The pastor. Rev.
e. Fl. Jones has received unanimous
call to serve during the next Confer
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-07
FIRE co. ORGANIZED.

Newark, Jan. AT a meeting OF
citizens Of Christiana held Thursday
night. Christiana Fire Co. was organiz-
ed. with the following officers: George
l.. Appleby. president; George w. But
Ter. vice-preeident; Charles f. Con,
secre.N~s. and Charles G. Smith,
treasury :, The company has been in
corporated.
1t II proposed to start In small
way with fire extinguishers and even
tually to equip with modern apparatus.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-07
SCARLET FEVER.

Georgetown, Jan. 6.-Scarlet fever
has developed among some of the school
children here, and the officials are taking
the precaution to prevent spread Of the
disease and have ordered one of the
rooms closed and fumigated.
A case developed in the sixth grade
yesterday, the sufferer being little Mary
Calhoun, daughter Of Gardner ". Cal
houn, local barber.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-07
MRS. NELLIE CONAwAY.

Georgetown, Jan. 6.-Mrs. Nellie A.
Conaway, wife Of Truston Polk Conaway
died at her home on KINNEY street,
Thursday, after an illness Of several
weeks, aged 4S years.
Funeral services will be conducted at
the late residence Sunday afternoon
at l o'clock, in charge of Rev. John T..
Bailey, pastor OF First NJ. P. Church;
interment in Union cemetery, this city.
Mr.. and Mr. Conway formerly re-
nded in Wilmington, and for many years
has been employed by thej railroad
company, being a freight conductor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-07
PUPILS GIVE DANCE.

Newark. Jan. 7.-Members Of the
senior class OF tho Newark High
school gave dance In the New Gen.
tury Club building last night, which
was attended by about 80 couples.
The patronesses were: Mrs. George
l.. Townsend. Mrs. d. Lee Rose, Mrs.
c. o. Houghton. Mrs. ]. Herbert
Owens, Miss Houston and Miss Heiser.
There were iS dances on the program.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-07
BRACK.EX.

Brack-Ex. Jan. THE family Of
George Levan have moved to Brides
burg. Pa, where Mr.. Levan has Sc
cured a lucrative position with the
Philadelphia 4 Reading Railway.
Miss Carmelia Fidance who has
been Ill for the past fortnight Is con-
valescent.
Miss Viola McKeever wha has been
visiting her parents at Havre de
Grace. Md. has returned to her home
In Roselle.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-07
NEWARK NOTES.

Newark. Jan. THE women's
Auxiliary OF st. Thomas Episcopal
Church held its weekly meeting at
the home of Mrs. George Carter, on
Depot Road, yesterday afternoon. The
is preparing an Advent box.
William r. Gin. local Chinese laun-
dryman was operated on for appendi-
cits at the Delaware Hospital, Will
mington. this week.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-07

A big, overstufed tapestry.covered
rocker, of the comfortable build that you
hate to see the unwelcome guest sit down
in, is only $3.50.
There's wing easy chair, fairly
exudine repose from its fat cushions and
overstuffed arms, to be picked up for $S7.
You see tapestry in an extremely
effective floral design covering luxur.
ious-looking upholstered suit, and you
think, 'This can't be in the Sale" or Il
suppose one must take the whole suit,
and instead, you find that the davenport
may be had separately for 500, and the
easy armchair for $57!
Not far or long must you look for
good easy chair, tapestry.covcred, or a
wing ireside chair, for only $33.
Several suits there are, which are
such exceptional values at their reduced
prices, that they will be sold only az COM
plete suits. Among them are three
piece suit, consisting of davenport, easy
chair and 6reside chair, covered in . two
tone figured blue mohair Of superb
quality, $500 complete.
A suit with the atmosphere Of the
Italian Renaissance towering around it,
in the fine carvings of its walnut feet and
frame, in the design in its covering of
splendid figured frise, combined with
taupe velour, and set off with di4nifed
tassels, is $500 for davenport, two huge
chairs, and two delightful rosette pillows.
A still finer suit, davenport and two
easy chairs, is $500. Note the Louis XIV
influence shown in the mahogany frame.
Note, too, the quality, design and colorin&.
subdued and rich, of the covering. made
of fine figured velour combined with taupe
frise.
Other Notable Opportunities
include an overstufed davenport and two
extremely comfortable chairs, upholstered
in a good grade of brown mohair, price
only $325 complete.
Some fine overstuffed pieces are
covered in genuine leather an extremely
dark brown in color-9reat davenports
and imposing chairs, all with loose
cushions and full-spring seats. For q
davenport, $135; for chair, $63.
A decided opportunity for someons
furnishing library, den, or a club
house!
There is even an opportunity pro-
vided for the attractive furnishing of a.
summer cottage! Particularly suitable
for this purpose are some davenports at
S64 and $50, and chairs and rockers at
S14.25 and SIS each, made with carved
wood frames, in various finishes of battle.
ship gray, gun.metal or old oak, with cane
backs tinted to harmonic, sprin&.seats
upholstered in tapestry, and with separate
pillows for backs of davenports.
One of these useful, pretty chairs
would make delightful wedding Gift at
very low price, since there could scarcely
be any bedroom or sitting room in which
it could not be set with perfect appro-
priateness.
M 81
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-07
SPIRITED ELECTION.

Newark. Jan. lone OF the mos,
paritsd elections IN the history Of the
Ase1a aoss Hook and Ladder Co..
toek place last night. at the annual
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-07

just = minute of your time to tell
10000 people what you want-Every
Evening Classified ads do the rest
Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-07

1~HERE is no time to be lost in max.
ing use of this opportunity, by those
in. search of just this type Of furni.
ture; and above all by any who had quit
searching because they could not pay the
usual prices at which living-room furni-
ture of good grade is nowadays produced
and marketed.
Prices in this Sale are so unusual that
if sensationally featured" they would be
sensational; but we prefer to say that they
are just what they are.-.some one-half
below regular, some reduced even more
than one.half Gas comparison of former
and present figures, shown on the tickets,
will prove) and no reduction smaller than
one.third.
Be it remembered that
All This Is Fine, Dignified
Substantial; Comfortable
Furniture
every piece, of course, in perfect condi.
ton, from springs to covering = nothing
scratched, marked or defaced, even in the
finish of the frames.
Most of it is quite new, the pieces
being successors of the hundreds of hand
some, serviceable davenports and easy
chairs of the same grade and type which
we have been selling right along, pieces
which were gladly purchased as Christ.
mas gifts or set up in the cozy homes of
newly married couples.
Now we have about four hundred of
these pieces remaining and have decided
to sell them at once. Hence the re.
pricines.
Coming next Monday or Tuesday to
the Central section of the Fifth Floor,
where they will be assembled, you will
see an interesting demonstration of how
fast these massive, dignifed chairs and
davenports, with their fat arms, their
overstuffed backs and luxurious, repose-
full cushions, and their general appear
ance of GOOD. .for-a.lifefime.an
hnrried"- hurry out!
And if you need piece, or for that
matter, a suit of handsome upholstered
furniture for your living-room, for your
hall, for your library, for your Office or
waiting.room, or for your club
You Cannot Get 1t 4AnyqOhere
at a LOzOer Price
than this Sale offers you; while if YOU
delay your coming until the weeks end,
even here, we very much doubt whether
you'll find any of the "plums" left.
The pieces are handsome enough to
furnish anybody's house. They have good
springs, good stufing; good covering,
variously in velour, mohair, and in tap.
estry in variety of attractive designs. A
few are covered in leather.
All overstuffed pieces have full.
spring, loose-cushioned seats = triple
cushions, in the davenports- -panel.effect
backs, and upholstered spring arms, roll
or fiat. Mostly sold by single pieces,
which can be matched up into suits.
A few specimen pieces and prices are:
A fireside chair, with wood arms and
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-06-08
Call For Bids

BY the virtue Of powers vested in US by the elect
ors Of School Distrie, No. Six. Cheyenne County,
Colorado. at the general school election held in
Hay. 1922. we will receive sealod bids for the sale
Of the following school property and outbuilcings.
to-wit:
The school house and outbuldings known rs the
Star View School. located on Section 81. Town
Ship IS. Range AZ. South.
The school house and outtuildings and one acre
Of land with good well on the same. known as the
Johnson school, located On Section Z. Township
IA. Range ~. South.
All bids must be in the hands Of the Secretary BY
- o'clock. noon. Saturday. June Gath. 1922. The
sale OF this property will be for cash onlv. The
Board reserves the rGh. 10 reject any and all bids
on this sale. II it SO desires.
Dated this 22d day Of Lay. A. D. 1927.
H. G. LOWARY Secretary
School Board District No. Six
Cheyenne County. Colorado
First pub. May 25. 80 Last pub June %. 80
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-06-08
NOTICE

In view of the rigid rules being
adopted everywhere by whole:
salers and jobbers, the retail
lumberman is being forced to
adopt the policy Of ''pay as you
go". Therefore, beginning June
18th, no more merchandise will
be charged on account from this
yard. Everyone will be more
satisfied and l can do better by
my customers, hence the adop-
ton of this Strictly Cash" basis
Respectfully,
1O-4t Chas. Eichenberger
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-06-08
Notice For Publication

Department Of the Interior U. s. Land ONCE at
Hugo. Colorado. June 3. 1922.
Notice is hereby given that Herman M. King. Of
Cheyenne Wells. Colorado. who on September 18th
1918, made Homestead Entry Serial No. olal 80 for
Lots 8. 9. Il. is. l6, IL. % and 23. Section 8
Township. 19 South, Range as West 9Th Phn-
eiruI Meridian. has fsd notice Of intention to
make final three year proof. to establish claim to
the land above described. teiore tho Clerk OF the
District Court. In and for tho County Of Cheyenne.
Colorado. at Cheyenne Wells. Colorado. on the 9Th
day Of July. 1922. Claimant names as Witnesses;
r. X, Shirred. L. L. Shrrod. G. G. Hatcher. J. q
Helgot, all Of Cheyenne Wells. Colorado
]. r. BEAVERS. Register
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-06-08
Chattel Mortgage Sale

WHEREAS, Ed Kramer did by his certain
Chattel Mortgage. dated the 1lth day OF june
1921, mortgage nnd convey to T. o. Ramsland. the
following described property. to-wit:
One new Lawson 1880 Tractor, enclosed gears;
One set new four bottom twelve or fourteen inch
breaker bottom plows with four extra shares.
and which mortgage was afterwards assigned by
r o Ramsland to the Towner State Bank. to
secure the payment of two certain promisory
notes in the sum of Fifteen Hundred Dollars.
said notes being payable to T. o. Ramsland or
order.
NOW, THEREFORE. Default having been
made in the payment of said notes and under and
by virtue of the terms Of said mortgage each and
all of the same having become due and payable.
Public Notice Is Hereby Given. that the UNDER
signed as such mortgaRee's assignee and by virtue
of the power in said mortgage givcn will sell the
above described property ut Cheyenne Wells.
Colorado on Saturday. the 10th day of June. 1922.
at two o clock p. M. at public auction to the
highest and best bidder for cash, the proceeds OF
said sale to be applied to the payment of the
aforesaid Indebtedness. together with the cost Is
and expenses of this foreclosure.
Dated ut Cheyenne Wells. Colorado this eth day
of May. 1922.
THE rowNER STATE BANK
Mortgngee
c. E. BARRETT. Agen.
First pub June Last pub Junes 2t
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-06-08
SUBSCRIPTION $3.50 THE YEAR
Notice For Publication

Department CT the Interior. U. S. Land Once at
Hugo. Colorado. June 5th. 1922.
Notice Is hereby given that Elizabeth F. Snow. Of
First View. Colorado. who on February Sd. 1919.
made homestead entry serial Nc. o1sl5o for Lots
5. 6, and 9. Section 2. Township IA S.. Range
45 W. Sixth Principal Meridian has filed notice Of
intention to make lnaI three year proof to establish
calm to the land above described before tho Clerk
Of The District Court. in and for Cheyenne County.
Colorado. at Cheyenne Wells. Colorado. on the 5th
day Of August 1922. Claimant names as witnesses
c. S. Woodrow. Of Cheyenne Wells. Colorado.
Mr.. Holman. o. L. Wilson. 4. Ftz. all OF First
View, Colorado
l. R BEAVERS. Register
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-06-08

Mrs. F. A. Dutton departed for
her new home at Limon Tuesday
morning.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-06-08

The Boosters class will hold a
food sale at the Cheye nne County
Land Co Office all day Saturday,
Your patronage soil cited.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-06-08
Read the Record for the news.
Best rendered lard 15cts per
pound at the Liberty Market

The Red Cross Library will be
open Saturday from 2::30 to S p.
m. and on Wednesday from Z to
8 o'clock.