Ten Percent Off Discounts Highlighted
A terse notice emphasizes multiple price reductions with ten or sixteen percent discounts across featured goods. The text cites 10 PER CENT OFF and 16 PER CENT OFF as the core sale terms.
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Newspaper
Cheyenne State Leader
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Aug 06, 1912
Page
8
A terse notice emphasizes multiple price reductions with ten or sixteen percent discounts across featured goods. The text cites 10 PER CENT OFF and 16 PER CENT OFF as the core sale terms.
The Real m of Women reports Mrs William Du Bois hosting the Wednesday Bridge Club. The Capitol Hill Club delays meetings until September. The W W Co of RCM A plans a Wednesday gathering at Mrs George Harrisons 2225 Eddy Street. Mrs Robert OBrien hosts Dake cale Saturday at Johnston Grocery and Mrs L E Bernstein invites the Jewish Lady Circle for a 2 50 PM Wednesday session.
A Hospital Aid Society meeting on Monday afternoon drew a small attendance and conducted only routine business. The note mentions that Cilla was allowed and that the next meeting is scheduled for September.
The Sinergae of St Mark's hosts a Japanese Tea Wednesday in the Guild rooms Parish House with elaborate decorations and costumes followed by a dance. Refreshments likely American. Music will be the best promises a good time. Mrs J F Jamison and Mrs Wiseck to host Presbyterian Aid Society Friday at Jamison home 15 E F 25th Street.
The Methodist Ali Society will meet Thursday afternoon at 12:30 at the home of Mrs L Dawgon 619 W Diet Street. A large attendance is desired.
St. Mark's Guild will convene Friday afternoon at the Parish House to discuss upcoming activities and plans. Members are urged to attend for congregational outreach and service planning.
The Altar and Rosary Society of St. Mary's will entertain at a Lawn Boccal Thursday evening at the city park. Preparations are on an elaborate scale with a Gypsy fortune teller among amusements. The public is invited.
The Jewish Ladies' Circle and friends enjoyed a Sunday picnic at Lake Minnehaha. The event drew a gratifying attendance and pleasant weather enhanced the affair with refreshments available and all in good spirits.
Mr and Mrs T C Crabb planned a Denver area trip to prepare for Mr Crabbs new territory duties with W L Votter and Co wallpaper makers on August 15. A telegram about Mrs Crabbs seriously ill changed plans. they altered travel to Des Moines Iowa departing at 1 06 this morning.
Hundreds of delegates gather for the twenty seventh biennial convention in the house of representatives chamber with seven hundred cities from the United States Canada Cuba New Zealand the Philippines and China represented Judge Benson of Calais Maine will preside as chancellor of the supreme lodge.
A fragment reflects on youth and happiness, suggesting many may grow more content as life progresses. The lines imply a hopeful, reflective tone about finding fulfillment in later years.
Practical guide to garnish and prepare fruit dishes. Describes steaming and baking techniques, almond and nut decorations, and serving with whipped cream. Includes ideas for pears apples peaches melons and preserved fruit desserts to enhance eye appeal and palatability.
A brief session of Clarence S Darrow's bribery trial occurred at Third and Los Angeles streets. Judge Huton requested more time to rule on defense objections to questioning as the court reconvened after a five minute recess and district attorney observers were present.
At two this morning an auto containing policemen left for Buford on a train of three suspects linked to the Sparr watchman murder. Conductor Boliman of the Union Pacific halted three men attempting to threaten train crews with guns, then forced them off. Cheyenne police were alerted and will pursue the train.
Sheriff Houch took J Warren Jenkins, convicted wife murderer, to Rawlins for transfer to the state penitentiary death cell. Jenkins, in trial clothes, said he felt innocent and bore no hard feelings as the caravan moved by automobile to the depot with no officers beside the sheriff.
Ezra Meeker arrives in Cheyenne with his prairie schooner and oxen for Frontier Days. He has crossed the continent several times, plans to stay through the celebration, and expects Congress to act on funds to mark the Oregon Trail with monuments.
In the courtroom yesterday a third adjournment occurred amid a clash over dictagraph evidence. Assistant District Attorney Ford pressed to use dictagraph excerpts to challenge Darrow's denial of speaking with John R. Harrington in September and his alleged display of a blue roll claimed to be worth 10000 to "reach them" on Harrington's porch. The judge overruled the defense objection, likely forcing Darrow to answer and prompting further counsel fights.
An unclear ad fragment touts greaseless and perfumed products, mentions peroxide and two choices, includes a phone number 606 and a call to deliver drug orders for free, ends with phrase NUTT FRAPPE At the Fountain.
A humorous verse recalls a woman who hid her face with a hat and wore a plain dress to test a suitor. He proclaims a wife is the fairest thing on earth, while she weighs the risk of a harsh fate, yet believes his love is true. The poem explores fickle hearts and steadfast vows.
A comic exchange hints at a divorce suit with wordplay about eyesight and an eye doctor. The dialogue contrasts love and clarity as the couple jokes about marriage and medical care.
Mr Meddergrass sits at a cracker barrel and meditates while commenting on a city theater show. He recalls seeing Shakespeare and mocks a character named Micbeth, disapproving of promoting drinking to the young. The scene features local dialect and rural setting dialogue.
A measured remark by Mr. Moddergrass notes how a man can gauge if a woman's face is powdered while his wife discerns if a woman's skirt changes properly after passing her on the street. The exchange centers on gendered perceptions and social cues in public.
A playful exchange has a voter asking the office holder about voters. The candidate replies that voters want laws to compel honesty, and the foreman directs to the head of the “olasa.”
A cryptic text fragment references work versus play and a cryptic inquiry about races. It mentions a “Yo eye bee cashed hundred-toone” and a Boon in a puzzling, disjointed style with no clear event or persons.
The Atlas presents a week one vaudeville bill headlined by Miss Jeanette Delmage replacing Lord Richard Burton. The lineup includes Lewis and Lessington in a candy-filled Rube sketch, Lesslington in Uncle Hirum, Dancer Dancing Stone, and Frederick and Kirkwood in The Cowboy and the Sister. Two reels of moving pictures and an orchestra complete an above average show.
Richard Spatz farms a 300 acre plot near Hillsdale. A hailstorm ruined his grain but he immediately cut hay and is sowing winter wheat for harvest next year. Neighbors hail his spirit and the Spatz farm is regarded as one of the best in the area.
Esther Klein widow of Morris Klein declares she did not poison her husband who died at Fern Hill sanitarium and was buried in Denver. She blames Addison's disease for death and says certificates will support her claim. She accuses unnamed doctors and others of spreading malicious rumors.
A Chicago survey of 1,000 readers shows 442 would vote Taft, 805 Roosevelt, 1932 Wilson, and 91 undecided or not voting. Many backed Wilson to prevent Colonel Roosevelt from splitting the party, while some would vote Taft or Wilson to keep the party intact. The report notes further analysis unnecessary.
State bankers gather for the annual meeting with speakers John L. Baird R D Meyers A D Johnston Ira A Jones J D Thorn BE R Guerney and editor Mr Chase. Guests F F Johnston and Mr Cory discuss topics from losses and education to currency plans and agricultural development.
Mrs Klein, 24, denies Louis Vera’s repeated pleas and offers of money to divorce her husband. She clarifies no encouragement given and notes Vera’s obsession, while detailing her family life and an earlier mystery surrounding Klein’s death linked to a Denver visit and misdirected investigations.
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