Fresh Fruits Deen Ve He 150
Unclear fragments describe a fruit item with a price or value around 150 and a 7 percent figure. No identifiable people organizations or places present in readable text.
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Newspaper
Cheyenne State Leader
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jul 08, 1916
Page
16
Unclear fragments describe a fruit item with a price or value around 150 and a 7 percent figure. No identifiable people organizations or places present in readable text.
Several hundred Cheyenne residents attended the Pine Bluffs show with attendance Überraschung says Secretary Cahill. The grand stand bleachers were packed and hundreds stood, cheered by a mostly auto and train crowd. Charley Irwin entertained Cheyenne friends at dinner after the show before starting a trek to Sheepshead Bay New York to end the summer. Partly cloudy conditions with weekend showers and cooler in the west.
The shop reports many new customers in the last three months and promotes a policy that once you start trading, you keep as a customer. The message emphasizes returning patronage and ongoing engagement with shoppers.
The notice lists ready lunch basket items including sweet and sour foods, mixed pickles, olives, lunch meats, boiled ham, minced ham, bologna, sardines, canned salmon, crackers and cookies from Merchants' Biscuit Company, fresh fruits like cantaloupes watermelons bananas oranges berries peaches and Hood River strawberries near season end. Boneless hams and fresh Calais shipments for boiling or cold serving are highlighted.
Mrs. Robert B. Young of Wichita formerly of this city died yesterday at her daughter Mrs. Fred James’s home in Denver. She had come from Kansas three days earlier to spend the summer with her daughter. The death likely resulted from heart trouble aggravated by altitude. She owned Young’s cafe here and is survived by her husband, a son Cord Manning of Laramie, and two daughters Mrs. Fred James of Denver and Mrs. Robert Rankin of Wichita, with several siblings in Laramie. The body will be taken to Laramie for interment. funeral expected Sunday.
District Judge W. C. Mentzer performed the marriage of Joseph Lafayette Smith of Los Angeles and Miss Mayme Corbin of Sacramento, Cal. The couple, part of a cross country auto party, stopped in Cheyenne to obtain a license and wed Wednesday night.
The Young Men’s Literary club formally inducted new officers at the Carnegie Library meeting. I B Fee as president, S A Huston secretary treasurer, A D Walton vice president. W E Chaplin presided and John D Clark read the paper on national conventions and current topics including Cheyenne’s commission government.
Washington July 1 The effort by Republican senators to postpone action on the government shipping bill failed as administration lawmakers declared the bill would be pressed. Democratic opposition is said to be overcome by amendments that do not alter the bill’s main features.
July 1 reports a second major fire within a month destroys three large stores in Needles California. The blaze hampers the Bre Hate area and disrupts local commerce as investigators probe the cause.
Miss Margaret Snook of Cheyenne and Miss Cloe McNutt of Lane Kansas, with guides, completed a July 4 ascent of Long’s Peak in Estes Park Colorado. After a storm forced a pause, the party finished the climb to the 14,500 foot summit, one of the few to reach it this year.
The Chautauqua opened its engagement in Cheyenne on the state capitol lot to a full house. About twenty-five cars gathered on surrounding streets for the program heard without paying admission. The day featured the Hawaiian opera company and a humorous lecture by Dr. Clinton Howard of New York titled Why God Made Woman. Tonight awaits the Melater grand opera company with Verdi’s Trovatore and an address by Dr. Gray on Out of Work.
Washington officials await Tokyo's July 3 treaty announcement with Russia noting no open door threat yet. They focus on language about recognizing special interests in the Far East which could exclude the United States from any joint decisions on property in China Mongolia and Manchuria.
Reports warn of millions in damage across the Gulf states after the hurricane. One fatality confirmed, an engineer killed at Bond Mississippi when a train wreck washed out. Rumors of seventeen Black deaths denied. Alabama bears significant damage.
A Mexican mobilization scene described with Carranzist troops moving into larger towns over two weeks. Troops transport families by box cars and prepare for potential intervention, highlighting widespread readiness and public anxiety.
Chicago July 7 William J. Calhoun noted lawyer and former minister to China is suffering a partial stroke at the home of his law partner Will H. Lyford near Wheaton Illinois.
Joseph Ramsey Jr a railroad builder and engineer who served as president of the Wabash Railroad from 1901 to 1905 died of apoplexy at his East Orange New Jersey home today.
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