davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-11
Great Northern
Road Files New
Tariff Schedule

4 complete new tlriff 4chedula for
North Dakota has been FLED by the
Great Nor horn railroad with the
state railroad board. !. makes 40
substantial change N IA Is 5es
supplants q previous tariff 20 wa.s'i
aine supplements had been published,
making rates hard to find except b.
men skilled in that @o4k.
/. also contains a complete index
o. .ari..fs issued by other railroads
on North Dakota iatrastatc ship
ments.
A few reductions IN rates ;..a made
Nv including the Farmers Grain end
Shipping company line. from Desiis
Lake t. Hansboro, rs road over
which certain exceptions to publish
cd class.fications apply. The Devils
Lake Hansboro line i; owned ny n!
Great Northern.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-11
TY COBB FIRST
MILLIONAIRE
BALL PLAYER
Georgia Peach Has Been For
tunatc in Investments and
Received Large Tips

Detroit, Nov. I,-Iy Cobb, during
mis- q years in the American League,
mas broken a few financial records,
side from the countless playing
reats that are 10 his credit.
The Georgia Peach is basebalPs
first millionaire player. That - a
fairly conservative statement.
Cobb hasn't amassCd the cool mil
lion from baseball's compensation
alone; he has been mighty fortuna e
in his investments.
Innumerable tips from wealthy
hero worshipcrs have enabled Cobb
to parlay his baseball dividends in
such way that he has practically
doubled then.
In round figures Cobb has made
100000 on. Of baseball. Starting
With salary Of $500 in his first
ear. he 50 capitalized his prestige
and ability tha. he drew down $780,
COO as player-manager of the Detroit
club last season.
That sum was not salary alone. It
included share in the profits of the
club, IL Il said that Iris Speaker
and Cobb are The only two managers.
aside from John McGraw, who have
ever been given Il contract cutting
them in on the profits.
1t is estimated that Cobb's salary
for - wears rs a player averaged
about $4,000 per year, making q
total cf s225.0oo.
Given Cut in Profits
When he became manager. not on
was his salary rs "A player substan-
TALLY increased but he received q
big sum for shoudering the mama
rcrial sponsihili:ies, plus a cut
in the profits.
Despite the fact that Cobb never
won pennant during his six-yeal
regime. his club always was threat
cning and the fans were always hop
ing. The Tigers did big business.
As player manager Cobb has aver
aged $4,000 per year for six seasons
a total Of 100000.
me greatest player Of al time. his
fame has been such that his name
has been in constant demand for ad
ver.is.ng purposes. II IS low tigurt
10 saw that he has earned $75,0UO ~
that manner. Il,
The sum oc 1926 900 earned in II
years rs player. the $4,000 for his
services as piayer-manaeer and $40,
600 through the medium of using hi:
name for advertising. brings Cobb''
baseball earnings to S5iO,O0O.
Cleans Up on Wall street
A tip on General Motors which
Cobb played last year brought hin
- profit of $15O,O00. He has pu
over .u.vra, Dlg coups in the cot-or
market and is one Of the big stock
holders in the COCA Cola Company.
Nick Altrock says if he had onl.
what cobb has over % million dollar
he would consider himself wealth.
man. Nick may be a clown, but no
1t figures.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-11
Garrison Gridders
Defeat Min0t High
School Second Team,

Garrison, n. D.. Nov. ll-P)--
Playing superior brand Of football,
the GARRISON high school team defeat
ed the Minot high school second team
on the local diamond Friday by 8
TO O score. Cassius Nelson is captain
of the Garrison team. which was
coached by Mr.. Esser
The Mnot second team played It's
schools first team and heid 1t to Il
scoreless tie, SO Garrison should rank
high for defeating the Ward county
men.
lhc hope is now being expressed
here that the local team may have an
opportunity to play either Bismarck
or Minot high, but no definite negotl-
atoms have been made as yet.
The Garrison Civic club is now
planning banquet in honor c. the
gr;dGers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-11
Dam Might Solve
Sewage Problem

jamestown. y. D.. Nov. 11.-A,--
Declaring that dam % feet high. %
feet wide and 700 feet long placed
on TIE James river at 4 point east
% buchanan would be the most logl-
cal solution OF Jamcstown's sewage
DISPOSAL problem. from both economi-
cal and sanitary s,andpoints, Assist
ant State Engineer Robert +. Ken
nedy presented Il very convincing mr.
gumcnt, with data ard figures. 70 the
jamestown Chamber OF Commerce
members and guests last evening.
slr. Kennedy excused his interest IN
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-11
national hobo convention delegates
ut Omaha.

national hobo convention delegates
ut Omaha.
Hen. Vincent Massey, member OF
W. l.. Mackenzie Kings government.
il appointed Canadn's fry. minister
To Washington.
Howard 2. Savage. national COM
mander Of the American Legion. in
s.s ~ity speech, says Legion
wants no more war.
Devils Lake, n. D.-Nody of Chris
tian o. Field, 81. farm laborcr. was
found two miles south of here by
Sheriff ID. J Ruttcn.
London Paper hears the Duke of
Marlborough has asked tho Pope to
nullify his marriage with Consuclo
Vanderbilt, from whom he was d.
vorced
st. Paul Frank II. Nutter, Mime
apolis, and DR.. a. +. Woods, Wash
ineton, United States department Of
agriculture. were elected honorary
members Of the Minnesota State Hor-
ticultural Society.
Detroit Lakes, Minn.!A warrant
for arress Of either w. J. Norby or
Frank Murphy, Eecher county bank
crs shot nj Galloway in a manner not
vet determined. Will be issued. al
thorities here said.
jamestown. u. Done change in
the official count over tho unofficial
in Stutsman county is 10 make IL. a.
Brastrup coroner over Dr. ". A. Ger
IRISH. who unofficial returns =: owed
elected by IN votes majority.
Jamestown, \. D.-J. !. Dorsey. vic
tim of an assault on the streets OF
Jamestown sorc weeks age. mas
caused tn arrest Of Christ klLndt and
a hearing i to he had this afternoon
in Justice court The row was due TO
trouble IN the hlunt family with
whom Dorsey had boarded. Following
the assault Dorsey was confined 10
the hospital for some days with head
bruises. said to have been caused by
an iron pipe welded b. klunat.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-11
Skinny Men
Run Down Men
Nervous Men

You probably know that Cod Liver
Oil is the greatest flesh producer in
the world.
Because it contains more Vitamines
than any food you can get.
You'll be glad to know that Cod
Liver Oil comes in sugar coated
tablets now. so If you really want to
put 10 or 20 pounds of solid, healthy
flesh on your bones and feel we'll and
strong, ask Cowan's Drug Store or
any druggist for n box Of McCoy's
Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets.
Only 60 cents for go tables and if
you don't gain five pounds in 30 days
your druggist is authorized to hand
you back your money.
Insist on McCoy's, the original and
genuine ADV.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-11
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE
oseJ project By the following

the proposed project By the following
statement:
when a city like jamestown is be-
ing forced to make decision between
either so refining its sewage that II
can be dumped into n dry creek with
q oaor or aamming inc river and
diluting the sewage with a Uniform
flow from the reservoir. their deci.
son has very important bearing
upon the conservation and utilization
of the water resources of our state.
That is my only reason for taking an
interest in your problem. That is
my duty as an officer OF your state
engineering department"
II is expected that the jamestown
Chamber of Commerce will seek the
cooperation Of South Dakota cities
10 at least investigate this project as
a first step in the direction Of the
proposed Missouri river diversion
urOiact
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-11
HOW TO CARE FOR
VARICOSE OR SWOLLEN VEINS

your druggist for an original two
ounce bottle of Moone's Emerald U!l
full strength aad apply as directed
night and morning TO the swollen. en-
largcd veins. Soon you will notice
that they are growing smaller, and
the treatment should be continued
until the veins are OF normal size.
So penetrating and powerful is Emer-
aid Oil that even Piles are quickly
relieved. All druggists sells lots Of
it.--Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-11
Gophers Spurn Title
of LAUNDERING Herd

Minneapolis. November 1.-THE
athletic department OF the University
Of Minnesota today came out with a
flat dcnia, Of the charge made by
Wisconsin and Iowa sports writers
that Minnesot..'s football team i a
"thundering herd"
The only basis FOR the laundering
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-11
Rub Gently and Upward To-
ward the Heart as Blood in
Veins Flows That Way

If YOU or any relative or friend is
WEIR I'd because Of varicose veins, or
punches, the best advice that anyone
in this world can give you is to ask
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-11
Deaths

Deaths
October IL
Mrs. Magnus Gran. SO, Mandan. n. n.
October 90
Raymond Johannes Hermann, in
FAINT, Otter Creek, N. p:
October ~
Chns. Waller stephens, 80. Hazcn,
No OAK.
October. "a
Barbara Keller, ~, Mandan, N. y.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-11
More Clues

AT first glance. all tho young
n ladies look alike. BUT YOU
ARE ASKED TO FIND
THE TWINS THAT AEE CLOTH
ED EXACTLY ALIKE. Now then.
upon closer examination you VIII
find = difference in their wearing
apparel. Have they all earrings
or rocklaccs? How about their
-nats and hats? Arc they trim
mod the same? Some have bands
on the brim and crowns: others
nave not. Maybe the difference ~
just the buttonhole In the lapel OF
tho coat.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-11
NEWS BRIEFS

Princess Astrid and rown Prince
Leopold leave Brussels on honeymoon
with destination a secret.
Loie Fuller, former dancer, and her
press agent leave Queen Marie's train
~. DENY err in the interests of har-
mony; James +. Howe 'hobo NIL
lionaire' invites queen to lunch with
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-11
Temperature and
Road Conditions

mercury readings ut z 81, mo-
Minot Clear, 16: roads good.
st, Clond--Cloudy, %; roads good.
Winnna--Cloudy, IL: roads lair.
Devils Lake--Clear. ! roads good.
Fargo--Clcar. II; roads good.
transformations, II: roads good.
Mankato Cloudy. "a: roads good.
Enthusiastically, II: roads icy.
HiObing Partly cloudy, "a; roads
good.
Duluth Cloudy, 49,; roads good.
Mandan--Partiys cloudy, q; roads
good.
Grand Forks--Clear, Is; roads good.
Crookston--Clcar, Is; roads good.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-11
Forty Grand Prizes

THINK it! $4,000 in Prizes. The person receiving the
points win BIO First Prize Winner 539 points; Second
Prize Winner etc., sol points. Forticth Prize Winner.
500 points will be given for finding tho Twins Then only 40
points Immediately receipt OF
your tell how gain the reuatning
40 points required to win First Prise .-f Il
Only one answer from family permitted. Now find lhoap
Twins and mail your answer at once. Address
Puzzle Manager tue St. PAUL DAAy nEe. s. iani nlaa
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-11

NEVER SEES RACE
London. james Mortimer, one Of
the leading bookmakers Of England.
handles millions of dollars in racing
wagcrs every year, but he hasn't seen
horse race in more than 20 years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-11

Some ants carry petals or leaves
rs umbrellas when it rains.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-11

T>IND them: you They all alike you say!
T. Whoa. Not They not all clothed tho same
Many young alike tho eighteen this page
look like each other exactly tho
twins Now look again. How about the
hats? Trimming different isn't it: That's where the fun
in, finding the Twins
and c1everness to point out the differences
Twins. because and only two arc
identicaly the same.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-11
Win $1,000

T<HE greatest array OF Cash
Prizes that HIS ever been Of
fercd in a St Paul Daily News
Contest. The prizes range rom
50 to $50 and to O maximum
$1,000.
There will DO 20 winners and
tho first prize, the golden oppor-
tLn,ty. $4,000 IN Cash. In all.
there II $4,000 to be won. Yes.
sir $1,000 IN cash prizes nay be
won in this contest and will be
awarded promptly after Deem
Der 81, 1926. In the event Of ties
for any prizo duplicate prizes will
be awarded.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-07-22
Use Scientific Methods
for Growing Orchids

Because of the rareness and beauty
Of the orchid several florists in the
United States are devoting their eff
forts TO growing orchid plants from
seeds. This "aristocrat of the flower
kingdom" was formerly imported
from the mountainous districts Of
the tropics, where it grows clinging
to trees. Manufactured gas now
makes this unnecessary. .,.a.:: :'.'<.
The seed of the orchid is almost
microscopic In size. Since it is in
capable of seR-gerutnation, scientific
methods are necessary. The seeds
are first placed in a glass flask, con-
tanning specially prepared liquid.
which furnishes carbon dhuxide and
moisture. It is necessary to Keep the
temperature at 80 degrees m the day
time and 70 degrees at night. The
plants are gruwn In TASKS for the
first yem After that they are trans
ferred to pots from year to year. The
plant starts to flower at the age Of
five or SIX years
In the pnOpagafng house, where
the plants ara extremely Delicate, they
are kept warm by gas. The fact that
gas can be. controlled easily and eff
ficienfy makes It invaluable IN orchid
culture, as any sudden change IN tenn
perature would cause the loss Of
many years work.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-07-22
Ne.o YoYkey Who Nude
Lobster Dish Eor>pus

One Ben Weinberg, q bean Of hts
time. and q cpony of Charles Demon
leo, one of the four members of the
family that made Delmonico's famous
as the best restaurant tn America,
was responsible for the first concoct-
ing Of lobster a Ia NewbeIg. Every
Sunday at noon Mr.. Weinberg would
make, hts ceremonidus entry into the
dining room at Delmmico's. and take
a seat ct table Invariably reserved
for him. In one OF the pockets of his
silk-ve1vet embroidered waistcoat he
always carried small bottle of the
fiery red pepper which lent its pc
culiar SAVIOR to the method he had
invented for preparing lobster. The
walters brought him all the rest Of
the condiments, sauces, wines, and
the other Ingredients, as Wen as the
chatting dish he employed. This con-
coction was known first as Lobster a
la Weinberg, but after a quarrel be-
tween the two friends, Mr.. Charles
Delmnnico ordered its name changed
on the menu cards to read, Lobster
a la Newberg; and, since the two
never were reconciled, so the name re-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-07-22
Odd Name Combinations

The following compilation shows
the curious, and even ludicrous, re-
suits of including family names with
the baptismal ones. Sponsors who
read this little list would do well to
c-nesitate when they are requested to
name the child; Edna Broker Moth
ershead; Marian English Earle; Saw
yer Turner Somerset; Nealon Pray
Daily; Benton KILN Savage; Owen
Taylor Money; Ina Little Lambe !;
Broker Husbands Hart; R. q. Phelan
Goode; Marie A. Bachelor; Eaton
Grove Platte; May Tyms Uppe; Bet
ty Sawyer: Knott Worth Reading
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-07-22
CHEESE AS FOOD

lCHEESE Is one of our most valu-
- able protein foods; is concentrat-
ed and has very little waste. When
the price is high compare it with
leat, one Of the other proteins which
re all like, and notice the difference
n waste.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-07-22
Cheese OmeIet.

Beat two egg yolks until thick, add
two tablespoonful Of water, salt and
pepper to taste. Beat the whites IN
til stiff and add one cupful of grated
cheese. Put tablespoonful of but
ter In a hot smooth frying pan; when
hot pour in the lightly mixed omelet.
Cook until we'll set, place in the oven
to finish cooking on the top. Serve
at once on a hot platter.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-07-22
Cheese and Celery Salad.

Select firm, crisp, tender celery and
choose the stalks which have deep
grooves. Cut into inch pieces and fill
with seasoned cream cheese to which
chopped onion, green pepper and nuts
have been added. Heap a half dozen
of these filed stalks on lettuce and
serve with French dressing.
This same method may be used for
longer stalks and serve them as a
salad accompaniment.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-07-22
Cheese Fondu.

Pour one cupful of scalded milk
over one cupful of soft bread crumbs,
add threefourths Of a cupful of soft
cheese cut into bits, one tablespoon
full Of butter, and salt and pepper to
taste. Beat five egg yolks until thick,
add to the cheese mixture and fold In
the stiffly beaten whites. Bake in a
well-greased dish for twenty minutes
or until puffy and cooked to the CEN
ter.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-07-22
npth2ryyG6@9bBoek

Die when I will, want 1t said Of me,
by those who knew me best, that I al
ways plucked thistle and planted a
flower where 1 thought flower would
grow,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-07-22
Welsh Rarebit

Melt two tablespoonfuls of butter,
add two tablespoonfuls of flour, and
when well blended add one cupful Of
hot milk; cook until smooth and
creamy. Add one cupful of grated
cheese and when the cheese is melted
serve on buttered toast or hot crack
ers. To make the dish little more
tasty add half dozen chopped olives.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-07-22

Solution will appear in next issue.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-18
COUNCIL POUNDS FOUR
NEW INSTITUTIONS
Buildings VIII Serve AS Home for jew
ish Girls, Community and Religious
. Ccnters and Council Headquarters

New York City--Fuur new institu
tions have been established by the sec
tlons of the National Council of Jewish
Women, announced Mrs. Samuel Al
schuler Of Chicago, National Chairman
of its Committee on Social Welfare.
These institutions are the May Morris
Home for Jewish Girls, Of Denver; the
Council House of Los Angeles; the
Council House and Community Center
at San Antonio, and the Council Center
at st. Louis.
Mrs. Charles Grecnclay. president of
| the Denver Council Section, explained
that Its new home would accommodate
Jewish girls who are employed and
whose earnings are less than 500 per
month. Special arrangements are made
for girls with more liberal income. 10
| live in the mcighbOrhOod of the home.
so that they may use its dining room
| and avail themselves Of the social and
| rccrcational opportunities offered by
| the home. The Denver Council of Jew
ish Juniors furnished one of the rooms
OF the home.
The Council House at Los Angeles,
according TO Mrs. George Goldsmith
president of the local section. serves not
only a headquarters for the section :
officers and committees, hut also com
munity center. Its wide range of nc
| tivities will be ccnrered there, and It's
work extended into the community he
cause of the greater facilities afforded
by the new home.
At San Antonio, Mrs. y. \. Brown
president of the local section, stated the
new Council Community Center will re-
place the present Non.Sectarian Free
Kindergarten and Ncighborhood Center.
The Council Center at ST. Louis
founded by the local section of which
Mrs. Irwin V. Barth is president. was
established primarily to Offer religious
education to the boys and girls of It's
particular neighhorhood. The immi-
grant aid, citizenship and club activities
OF the 81. Louis Section will also be
housed there.
! The sections Of the National Council
OF Jewish Women now maintain 20 in
SiitutiOns in the following cities {:
\ brooklyn Sections Home for Jewish
Girls at Jamaica, y. Y: Martha House
| for Girls and the Council Educational
llancc ut Cleveland May Morris Home
for Girls at Denver Colo. the Young
| Women'S Hebrew Association mt DE.
| trOit: Council House nt Los Angeles :;
South Side NciGhbOrhood House at Min
| urapolis Bertha FCnstcrwald Social
Center nt Nashville: Young Womcu's
Hebrew Association nt New Orleans :
Girls Home Club aud Council House Mt
| New York City: Council House for
| Girls at Pittsburgh. Pa. NciglihnrhoOd
House Mt Portland. ore NcighhurhUu1
House at Richmond, Va: Council CEN
ter nt St Louis. Mo; Educational Cen.
ter at Seattle. Wash. the Jewish Com
munnl Home at Syracuse. y V: the
Council Community House N Toronto.
Canada; Ncirhhorhuod House IA Du-
uth. Mimi: the Council Community
! Center at san Antonio, TeAas.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-18
PUE BIO
Mrs. VI. GrcenberK. Social Editor.
Phone a55t-J

Pueblo Chapter, Hadassah. No. 22O,
held their regular business meeting last
Tuesday afternoon in the Broadway
Arcade lodge room. with Mrs. +. Ep-
stein as hostess. Mrs Ben Bergerman
aud Mrs. /. S. Brutwor assisting host
esses. The Sewing Circle was launched
with vigor AT this meeting. Mrs. Il.
| Katz. chairman of the Sewing Circle,
displayed sample Of dresses, and vari-
Gus members took materials to their
home TO sew. The chapter will hold "A
rumnnge sale next week. All mem
bers are requested to have their bun.
| dies ready when the committee calls.
Mrs. 4. Pepper delightfully."- enter
tanned at auction bridge last Wedncs-
day afternoon at her home. 1918 Court.
honoring her mother, Mrs. $. Weincr of
Denver. Her guests numbered eight
ten.
| Mrs. Max Lackncr of Denver Is the
guest Of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
f.delstcin. Mrs. Lackncr was for
merly Miss Anna Edclstcin of this city.
Junior Young Judeans held a special
meeting last Wednesday evening at the
home OF Miss Moilie Spoken, sponsor Of
the club. Plans for social and iinan-
cial affairs We're discussed with more
definite announcements to he made
later.
Mr.. j. LAUDER. who. with Mrs. Lau-
her and their family. came lrcre re,
Gently from Trinidad to reside, is i'll at
st. Mary's Hospital
Louis knrsh and Miss Miriam
Harsh entertained Friday evening at
their home aS farewell compliment to
George Nyman, who left Sunday eve
About twenty-five young folks enjoyed
II delightful evening playing games, mu'
Sic and dancing.
At the regular Friday night services
at Temple Emanuel, Rabbi Bergman
spoke. az mark Of respect. in the
memory of the late Mrs. Hannnh Brcct'
wor of the deeds Of that noble woman
Following the services. Rabbi Berg
Bcrsman's subject was Human Ma
turc."
I Mrs Iriy ,,rari,usl,. prt "a NOD
ut a bridge dinner saturday evening nj
her home. 232 Broadway, honoriuG Mrs
S. Wrincr Of Denver, Mrs I. Lande and
Mrs. A. Boxer Covers were set for
sixteen
Friends of Mr.. Jack T.. Lackner
who underwent nu operation last
"wednesday at Minncuua Hospital. will
hc pleased TO hear that he Is doln:
nicely.
Members of Senior Young JuJcar
club enjoyed ''barl timc" party sun
day evening In The Il. H. Hall. Unique
refreshments were served aud the eve
ming was spent playing game and dane
Ing. Miss AIolllc Spoken and Mr.
Louis Rutkofsky Won prizes for th'
most original costumes.
Miss FrciJu Altman. who IL attend
ing The state Teachers College nj
Greeley, Colo, spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr. aud Mrs : Altman
n Block J.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-18
CHEYENNE
(Abe Goidstein. Social Editor
Phone ~

Due to an illness our Cheyenne editor,
Mr.. Abe Goldstcin has been unable 10
contribute any news of Cheyenne for
the past two weeks. We wish Mr..
Goldstein speedy recovery, as we are
sure, do his readers.