Christmas brides and social teas brighten Cheyenne
Cheyenne society holds Christmas season gatherings for brides elect and sewing club members. Miss Grace Campbell hosted an informal tea for Miss Vivian Johnson, who will marry Mr. Vern Mohler of Casper next week, with decorations, violets, and music. Other teas honor Miss Johnson and Miss Marjorie Stuart, as Christmas events continue across the community.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cheyenne
Grace Campbell
Misa Vivian Johnson
Miss Johnson
Vern Mohler
Casper
Mies Johnson
Harvey Koppes
Slater
Miss Campbell
Elsie Pecker
Frankie Carmichael
Sarah Pollard
Luelle Boyle
Kathryn VeDevitt
Ora Laughlin
Ruth
Avra Kingham
Charity Stuart
Javel Steviek
C. G. C. Club
Mixes Johnson
Marjorie Stuart
Louise Stimson
Musterole replaces mustard plasters with relief
A vintage advertisement touts Musterole as a clean white mustard oil ointment that relieves sore throats, chest congestion, rheumatism, headaches, and other aches without blistering skin. It claims quick relief and lists conditions including asthma, pneumonia prevention, and bruises.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Musterole
Visiting List Miss Anna Shuck to Denver for Christmas
Miss Anna Shuck will visit Denver Saturday as Christmas guest of friends. Miss Geraldine Murray returns Saturday from Colorado college.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anna Shuck
Denver
Geraldine Murray
Colorado College
What 10 Tax Is British Problem
London pec 21 Correspond ence of The Associated Press What can we tax next as the time nears for the next year’s budget With war costs mounting advisers seek revenue without injustice or heavy collection costs A writer in the Economist discusses raising charges on wood alcohol licenses tobacco real estate agents and gold and silver dealers He also suggests higher fees for patent medicines dog tax and licenses for cars motor bicycles and game keeping A radical idea from Professor Pigou would tax all exempted from military service including stay at homes regardless of age
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Pec
Associated Preas
Eneliah
The
Economist
Great Britain
Ireland
A. ©. Pigou
Kings College
Cambridge University
Work to Begin on Railway in China
Peking reports that work will start immediately on a railway in Hunan and Kwangsi financed by an American company. The route will be revised from the original plan and run from Chuchow through Hengchowfu, then southwest to Kweilin and Nanning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Peking
Associated Press
Hunan
Kwangsi
Chuchow
Changsha
Hengchowfu
Kweilin
Nanning
Railway extensions link Peking to Hankow and sea ports
The proposed railway plan extends from Peking toward Hankow with a southern spur to Yanchow in Kwangtung and a link at Chuchow to an eastward British line toward Nanking. The route passes through mineral rich Hunan and agricultural Kwangsi, connecting inland districts to coastal shipping via a new sea port corridor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yanchow
Kwangtung Province
Gulf of Tongking
Nanning
Chuchow
Eng
Lish
Nanking
Hunan
Kwangsi
Also Mentioned on This Page
Muriel Forsyth
Aileen Guy
Eva Keppler
Stuart
Guy
Henderson
New York
Harry B. Henderson, Jr
Pittsburg
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Pitsburg
Columbia College
Newburg
Washington
Baltimore
St. Mark's
C. W. Taylor
Graham I
J. L. Murray
Mabel Knight
University At
Laramie
Geo. P. Knight
Mabeth Beach
C. A. Beach
Omaha
Charles Miller
Miss Beach
University of Nebraska
Anna
Mary Sullivan
Ogden
Dan Sullivan
Miss Mary
Rosa-Maye Kendrick
Manville
John B. Kendrick
Kendrick
Washington, D. C
East
Sheridan
Inez Eaton
Nebraska
Rachel Justics
Scott's Bluffs
Edna Young
Churchill School
W. D. B. Gray
Congregational Church
Madame Brace
Rev
B. EB. Brace
Methodist Church
Portland
Oregon
Joseph Dyer
Timothy Dyer
Honolulu
San Francisco
Berkeley
Dyer
Union Pacific
Messrs
Harry Doyle
LeRoy Snow
University of Michigan
Ann Arbor
Percy Hoyt
Teddy
Wm. Myers Dry Goods Co
SILK
Christma
Cnttes
Ha ‘ Si Vader
Wm. Myers Dry Goods Company
West 17Th St
Hankow
Swisher
Cipiical
St Foul
Mins Lavallerea
Sterling Picture
Ety
Swisher Jewelry & Optical Co
17Th Street
Han
Chisa
Pen
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!