Mystic Maze at Mrs Sigler’s Hosts G A R Ladies
The G A R ladies postponed yesterday’s library meeting due to bad weather. This afternoon the Mystic Maze will entertain at Mrs Sigler’s home in honor of Mrs rank Gorom.
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Newspaper
Cheyenne State Leader
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Jul 19, 1912
Page
16
The G A R ladies postponed yesterday’s library meeting due to bad weather. This afternoon the Mystic Maze will entertain at Mrs Sigler’s home in honor of Mrs rank Gorom.
Baptist Mission Circle meets with Mrs Harris at 313 KB 16th Street this afternoon. Guild of St Mark’s to hold a business meeting at Parish House this afternoon. Baptist ladies announce a bake sale Saturday at Johnston Grocery Store.
The piece outlines proper social response to invitations. It stresses a lady should reply with acceptance or regret, preferably by written reply sent by mail or messenger. Formal invitations require third person wording and full names addresses with no numerals.
The article argues mothers should teach children to approach work with a playlike spirit, turning tasks into enjoyable activities. It advocates taking pride in neat, purposeful effort to reduce drudgery and cultivate joy and skill, citing Edison and artists as examples.
Cheyenne city council debates using reserve funds to hire a band for three summer concerts at Minnehaha Park. Mayor Breanahan offers 25 toward the costs, arguing Cheyenne should provide music in summer. Residents may also hear bands at the post. The lake setting promises memorable performances.
Cheyenne hosts a weeklong gathering where operators meet miners to discuss mine work improvements. The convention will begin Monday, last a few days, then adjourn for the year. Earlier in the week a constitutional convention elected officers for the upcoming year and adopted a new constitution.
Senate leaders reached an agreement for votes next week on three Democratic tariff measures. The wool bill and sugar bill are scheduled for Thursday and Friday, with the hemp tax bill on Saturday. Ratification was postponed until tomorrow and Democrats reserved the right to attach the excise bill as an amendment to the sugar bill if desired.
Hon Russell Thorpe says the Wyoming State Fair will be the best ever held with an expanded dairy department and liberal premiums. Caapar official B Richard Chipp oversees mineral display and a miniature oil plant. Large livestock entries, improved crop exhibits, and state wide farmer participation expected to draw broad attendance.
The Jenkins contempt case proceeds with a night session as the court considers evidence handling. Ross challenges the prosecution’s investigative material from the home scene and seeks defense access. A. D. Walton is appointed disinterested party to oversee the premises with keys. Walton, Ross, and Watts inspect the site. Attorneys decline further comment as jury selection advances.
Edward Dorkings, Titanic survivor, entertains packed Atlas crowds with humorous interludes and parodies. Misa Blossom Robinson charms audiences with songs including selections from The Spring Maid. Seymour and his dogs headline after a recent Orpheum circuit tour, performing musical canine acts and instrumental pieces. The week closes with new pictures and latest orchestra selections.
The defense faces twelve challenges while the prosecution has all others ready. A jury is to be selected today and the trial may extend for at least two weeks for testimony, arguments, and court instructions before deliberations.
An announcement from the capitol states the Supreme Court will convene Monday. Several important cases are expected, but the exact docket will be known once the proceedings begin.
A vintage sale ad outlines deep discounts across shoes shirts suits hats socks underwear and accessories. It lists numerous price cuts from $1.50 to $20 across brands and styles with caps hats trunks gloves and Tins ties included.
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