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Newspaper
Cheyenne State Leader
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Mar 02, 1921
Page
11
A mix of rental listings and small ads including furnished rooms and a stove for sale. Also marks for lost items, wanted buyers, and a government oil and gas lease sale notice at Fort Washakie Wyoming on March 16 1921.
Weather data for 24 hours ending 6 pm shows mean temperature 52 degrees, highest 61 and lowest 46, with 0.83 inches total precipitation since January 1 and 0.26 inches in the past 24 hours. Wind velocity averaged 17.5 miles yesterday. Relative humidity ranged 37 to 40 percent. normal temperatures noted.
Cheyenne Lodge No. 1 and Scottish Rite Masons call members to attend the funeral of Rev. George G Rafter from St Marks Episcopal Church. Meetings at Masonic Temple Wednesday at 3 30 p m and 8 45 p m respectively with officials attesting.
Members of Rocky Mountain Lodge No. 40 attend the funeral of Rev. George Rafter from St Mark's Episcopal Church at 3 30 oclock Wednesday. Attest L B Garey W M and H Porter Secretary.
The Yokohama Chamber of Commerce received a request from a Boston importer to connect with exporters of Japanese butterflies. He seeks dried specimens and even shipments of gold dust from butterfly wings for collectors and paint. The item notes Japan's prewar butterfly exports to Sweden and a Formosan butterfly with substantial wing gold embellishment.
The 1921 Wyoming Session Laws may total up to 171 chapters and 6 resolutions. Governor Carey may approve three remaining acts or veto them. If he neither approves nor vetoes within a week they become statutes automatically. It is likely only one of the three will gain approval.
The text lists session law references noting Chapter 158 62 and S 151 for free transport for adjutants of war veteran organizations and Chapter 153 S 76 with S 116 for sheriff reports on federal prisoners. It appears as a transcription of legislative bill details rather than a narrative article.
The article highlights three American women employed in Washington by foreign legations for high secrecy work. Anna W. Hill serves in the Finnish delegation, Ivances Van der Bogert handles files for the Dutch legation, and M. Pearson does confidential work in the Belgian legation.
The 1921 session law chapters cover chaplains, naval specs, oil drilling, court terms, juvenile exams, venereal disease controls, water rights, Saratoga springs purchase, mortgage terms, Cody memorial, bank director duties, drainage districts, highway bonds, Little Snake river control, tubercular sanatorium, emergency appropriations. Deputy Secretary Symons mails the second section of session laws 40 to 69. Printing progress shows about two-fifths completed with over one-third printed.
A landlord declares an intent to raise rent while the tenant replies with opposition. The exchange appears in The New Majority, reflecting friction over housing costs and affordability.
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