davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-28
NIaryland. 4: Wood hcrry. 8.

ORANGH VA, April Especial
The University of Maryland won from
Woodberry to-day in the ninth inning OF
a close and exciting game. Both teams
fielded well, Woodbury. playing without
an error. Baker pitched a splendid game
and allowed only four hits.
Though the home team outplayed the
visitors in every particular. 1t did not
win because OF the failure Of the umpire,
who was manager of the Maryland team,
TO call a Maryland player out when he
interfered with the fielding OF the ball.
This decision allowed two runs TO be
scored and gave the visitors the game.
Score by innings: h he.
Woodberry FIT. 3 o DO 0 ~ y
Univ Md. 80 20 20 Il
Patteries-Baker and Walker; Good
ridge and Unglaub.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-28

first, Peat c. 10 - second, Red Pirate q
to u third. Time. 1:i4l2.
iic'uts at Aqucduct.
NEW YORK. April 27-First race
about seven furlOngs @ 10 -
first. Sir Florian az 10 l and 70 -
Time. 20
Second race-four furlongs.-Queen Anne
GO TO j first. Hampton GO TO ana QUIZ
second, Her Ladyship q to u thiru'
Time. SO 40
Third race-fve and a half furlongs.-
Boney Boy 03 TO - first. Or. Parker -
10 and 70 To- second, Florenzo % 10 -
third Time. los.
Fourth race-The Ozone four furlonss..
Kitchener a TO - first. Peaceful l3 10 :
and 10 ~ second. Advance GUARD Tow 10
u third. Time. 90 10.
Fifth race-mile and seventy yards
Tyrshena q 10 u first. 6ienolhe 10
and > % p second. Dan Rice q to i
third. Time. a. 10
Sixth race-about seven furlongs.-Maid
of Erie g. 10 % Athy g TO ] ana 10 -
second. Camotop ~ to u third. Ilme'
1:2G 20.
st Newport.
CINCINNATI O.. April 21.-tlop; tne
2-tO-J faV0rito in the third race al Nee"-
port to-day. was easily beaten 10y
cola Dolly We.thOn the hot taVoIlle ~
the last race was also bOwled over. sim
W beat her "a head IL the post "ea'"'i
pleasant. track good. ~
First race-seven lurlongs.- LAan teeg
(6 TO u first, Renac Campbell - TO ana
s 10 - second Nellie Prince & 10 II thlru'
Time. LOO. ,
Second race-four and a half furlongs.-
Highland Lad as 60 - nrst, Edna Gerry
Is 10 / and 10 - second, Dr. Ampui
Is 10 - third. Time. .J6.
Third racc-oue mile.-Piccola @ 10 u
first Flop q 20 and OuD second, Albert
$. q TO - third. Time. AZ.
Fourth race-six furlongs -Brigade 81
TO II FIRST General McGruder 20 10 ana
evem second, Scriyener q TO u thlfd'
Time. 1.lJtt. ,-
Fifth race-mle eand an eighth.-kriss
Krlngle (3 10 y FIRST. Henry Iaunt 80
to > and evenJ second Fintan 10 10 u
third Time. l.jj3,.
n 6rst. Dolly Weithon (even and 10 y
second, Sauterne 20 TO u third. 4lme'
iii.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-28
READING, 8; LANCASTER, 6.
The Opening Game at Reading Marked
IA Same Heavy Uittiug

READING. PA. April 27.-The opening
Of the Atlantic League baseball season
IN this city took place al League PARK
to-day between Reading and Lancaster
About 5000 people attended. shorty
before the opening hour a grand street
parade took place. A brass band furnish
ed lively music during the progress OF
the game which was marked with heaNy
hitting on both sides. The locals put up
a good game and by opportune hitting
managed 10 win out. The batting OF
Mcyey. stratton and Murphy, and the
playing OF I%ahy. Drauby. Schaub, Cock
man, were features The score:
READING
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-28
OBITUARY.
Nelsnn Drnper.

MONTVALE. VA, April 2I-SpeciaL-
Mr. Nelson DRAPER who was paralvzed.
died last Saturday. His remains were In
TERED IN the Presbyterian Cemetery; lie
was staunch Methodist, kind husband.
wise counsellor. He leaves wlie' three
daughters and one son.
James T.. Sutton-
SUFFOLK. VA, Aprh H.-Special-
James T.. Sutton was stricken win
pa alysis about ? o'clock this morning
and died In a few minutes. He was the
father OF Mrs Frank @. Roche. OF Hamp-
ton, Va, and Willie sutton, OF newport
News, Va. Mrs. Roche. the eldest
daughter. was married q week ago.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-28
IOtalS ................ - Il
Gettinger out on infeld fly.

Score by innings. II.
Scranton ..... ..... OOO0 o O. 2
summary: Earned runs Paterson Z:
Scranton l. TwO-base hits-Wrght, Dun
can. Goldman CO. Three-base hits-Ladd,
Lppert, Thornton. Home run-Cochnam.
Double plays-Reilly and Thornton; Coch-
nam Thornton and Camp, Camp. Coch-
nam ana Thornton; Eagan and Mcmahon;
NcNahon and Dillon. First base on balls
-OH Hodson. 10. off Bowen, .. Hit by
pitched ball-Gettinger Struck out-By
BOWEN. g. Passed ball-Thakera. Wild
pitch-Hodson CD. Bdlk-iodson. Time,
lbs Umpire. Belts.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-28
Kaufman ( Co.
ImpOrtant to Ladies.
Styles in Millinery.

Style is everything in a wo-
mans hat, and without 1t the
hat is unwearable. The dis
tiuctive feature of every nat III
our department is style. The
particular gems of all the world 5
greatest milllners are here or
copies of them made in our own
workrooms.
All the latest shapes and IDEAS or
adornment are embodied IN our nedu
81 %. 81 80 81 and..........
Chldren's Trimmed Hats. the pref
test juvenile creations, up $500
from 81 80. S2.25 and...... ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-28

The New York Fifth Avenue closed up
with a bang last Monday night just as
the audience had assembled TO witness,
the performance OF Citizen Pierre.
Charles Coghlan refused 10 81 on Unless
his manager. Mr.. j. a. Reed. Immediately
paid him the royalties on his play which
were due
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-28
PATERSON, 20; SCRANTON, 2.
The New Member of the Lcage Made q
Poor beginning Yesterday.

PATTERSON. y. J.. April 27.-Paterson
scored IL runs to-day in the first inning
against Scranton. In this inning Hodson
gave five bases on balls and made three
wild pitches. and six hits were made off
him. This made farce Of the game
the locals winning by a score OF 20 TO ?.
The visitors could do nothing with Bowen,
who pitched magnificent ball. About 400
people saw the game. Score:
DATIrRE0N
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-28
NEWARK, q; ALLENTOWN 2.
The Opening Game Well Played Tx
cent In the Fourth Inning

NEWARK. Y. J.. April 27.-Ncwark won
from Allentown n the opening game here
to-day. the score being TO . The fea-
lures Of the game was the fine playing Of
Roach and VigneuX and sensational stops
by Klopf. Except for the fourth inning.
the game was well played. Score:
&
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-28
Philadelphia, 20: Boston, 3.

PHILADELPHIA, April z7.-Boston
played more like a lot of school boys than
champions to-day. Klobedanz Was
knocked out in half an inning and STREET.
who was substituted, was but lite bet
ter. Stable pitched the last two innings.
Yeager taking his place in right field.
Goston's fielding was very ragged.
Fraser for the Phillies pitched a steady
game, and was well supported. Fourteen
of the Quakers went to first on balls. and
two by being hit. Attendance, 600.
Score: r. II. L.
Philadelphia ..... 5 4 0 2 20 IL ]
Boston ............ 02OOlO-3 6
Batteries - Fraser and Mcfarland
Klobedanz STREET, Stable and Clark.
Umpires-Emslie and Mcdonald. Time,
2:25.
New York, z; washington. =.
WASHINGTON. April 27.-Another rag
ged game resulted in an easy victory for
New York to-day. Mcfarland pitched
fairly well, but his support was of minor
league order, and the Senators batting
likewise was weak. The majority OF the
runs scored were made on errors. At
tendance, 500.
score: R.HE.
Washington O00110000- c
New York ......... 3 5000 - II
Batteries Mcfarland and Mcclure;
Doheny and Grady. Umpires-iIunt and
Connolly. Time, 1853.
Brooklyn. q; Baltimore. y.
NEW YORK, April 27.-The Brook
lyns made it three straight from the
orioles to-day by superior all around
play. An error by Magoon let in TWO
runs in the third. while Kelly's triple in
the seventh, with two men on bases
clinched the victory. Both Hughes and
McGinnity pitched good ball. the former
keeping the hits well scattered. The
BaItimores had three men on bases in
the ninth with one out, but tailed only
once Attendance S400.
Score by innings: r. II. E.
BROOKLYN. ....OO21O Os0x-6
Baltimore. 80 o OIL % 90 II
Batteries-Hughes and Farrell; McGin-
nifty and Robinson. Umpires-Gaffney
and Andrews. Time. 1.53
Chicago. 4: Cincinnati. 3.
CHICAGO. April 27-The Orphans
started the home season by winning a
close game from the Reds. The visitors
plaved perfectly in the field and out
batted the locals. but their hits were
scattered. Ryan was presented with an
elegant time-piece and rewarded his
friends with a long two Dagger that Won
the game in the fifth inning. Attend
SEQ Score e' bv innings: RH. E
Chicago. ......O0O1SO0 1o-4
Cincinnati. .Ol0010 01 o
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Donahue; Hawley
and PETIT Umpires-Swartwood ano
Warner Time. 1:4o
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-28

INO-FI y IITH""II|I dTIf ~ UUIll " rs
ley. Goeckel. Coughin. Sacrifice hits
Gondlng Stolen bases-Dundon. Halli-
gan. ODell. Atherton. Coughlin Double
plays-Dclan 10 Wrigley 70 Hess. CHESHIRE
10 Dolan 20 Hess. Jimeson TO Goeckel 10
Coughlin: Clymer 20 Anterior 10 Goeckel;
Atherton 20 Clymer 10 GoeckeL Struck
out-Ey Jimeson a by CHESHIRE. 4. First
base on errors-Wilkesoarre !: Richmond.
2. Eit by pitched ball-Hargrove (2l. Do
Ian ~. HalHgon. Left on bases-WilH5s-
barre 7. Richmond. S. Umpire-Hender-
son. Time hours
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-28

Sacrifice hits-Cockman. Wilhelm Two
base hits-Drauby (2). Buttermore. Leahy.
stolen bases-Betts C2). Buttermore.
Double plays-Warf to Leahy 10 La
ROGUE: Ward TO Larocque 10 Schaub.
Bases on balls-Om Murphy 3: off VIII
helm. J. lit by pitched bali-Le'1y.
Belts Moss. Struck out-By Murphy. 3;
10y Wilhelm. l. Left on bases-Reading
s: Lancaster To- Passed ball-Snyder.
Time. go Umpire-McDermott
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-28
R-nrham. 4; 4. and VI. q.

MEBANE, n. c.. April 27.-Specal.-To-
day in a hard fought game Of baseball
on athletic field in Orange county, near
Mebane, the North Carolina a. and Nj.
College of Raleigh was Overwhelmingly
defeated by the Bingham School.
Score: r.. ii. i.
Bingham ............ ...........-'.'' :
\. and NJ. amman. .................
Batteries-For A. and NJ, Persons,
Sweeay and Fenner: for Bingham Man
gum and Logrand. Cmpire-Mr. Lawson.
A. and NJ played well. but failed to
rcore on account of Binghams steady
and almost errorless game.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-28

bases-Meany. Cogan. JOS. Delehanty.
Left on bases-NeWark S: Allentown. >.
Struck out-By Stimmell. 3; by Herndon.
T. Double plays-Vigneux TO Jos. Dele
hanty: Mcintyre 10 Mccormick. First
base on halls-off Stimmell. 6: off Hern-
don. . Hit by pitched ball-Herndon. Nc
Intyre Wild pitch-Iiorndon. Umpire,
Berger Time 2.15
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-28
Where They Play 10 Day.

Baltimore at Brooklyn,
Boston at Philadelphia,
New York at Washington.
St. Louis at PittsDurg,
Louisville at Cleveland,
Cincinnati at Chicago
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-28
Walking Hats.

Those jaunty. striking up-to-datc
affairs that have so much 80
and style 10 them. up from 81 1S
zoe, osc. and.................. -
Sailor Hats. tho very newest and
most becoming shapes, including the
Knox up from 25c Csc. SIG
50c.. 75c., SI25. - 30 and V''/O
Untrimmed Hats large and small
shapes Turbans and BOnnefs in
blacks. whites, heliOtrope violet puF-
pie. etc. up from 3Sc.. soc, -=c
6oc.. and........................... To-
School Caps and Tam O Shantcrs.
the nObbiest and most fetching things
for every day-wear. at ioc, =OC
20. 3sc. and..................... ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-28
Took the Third Game from the Orioles
without Any Apparent Trouble.
The Senators Also Went Down
With Their Usual Ease.
Standing of The Clubs.
Yesterdays Scores.

Brooklyn. G; Baltimore, ?.
Philadelphia. 20; Boston, 3.
Chicago. 4: Cincinnati, 3.
New York, Z; Washing 2.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-28

first, Peat G. 70 - second, Red Pirate {.
TO - third. Time. 1:44l2.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-28

Yes. yes: the times are out OF Joint,
and the old Blue Grass State is going 20
seed The small fry and the mudlarks
are on top. and the men Of brain and
snve,v tongues ard golden pens have been
eashiered. Memphis Commerciai-Appeai.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-28
t.ancs To Day

Richmond AT Wilkcsbarrc.
Lancaster az Reading
Allentown AZ Newark
Scrnninn ~ Palnranr
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-04-28
SCRANTON WAS ALSO BEATEN.
The Two New Members Of the Atlantic
League Farcd Badly in the Begin
ping-Thc Opening Day Gcncr-
ally Made an Occasion,
Standing ofthe Clubs.

Yesterdays Games.
Wilkesharrc 4. Richmond. 3.
wark. 4. Allentown. .
Reading. :. Lancaster. 6.
Paterson, %. Scranton. .
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-03-23

John Mahon returned from Bathgate
today where he has spenta week with his
partner, j. B. Robinson, negotiating the
transfer of their lumber yards at that
place and Hamilton to the st. Hillaire,
(Minn.) Lumber 90. The firm of Mahor
& Robinson have handled the big end of
the lumber business at those points for
nearly fourteen years and only close out
owing to the failing health OF Mr..
Robinson. They still continue opera
lions at their extensive lumber yards in
this city and at Neche.
At their last meeting on Tuesday of
this week the Woman's Club of this city
completed arrangements for the opening
of kindergarten this spring. The
ladies of the club have for some time had
the project under consideration and have
canva: sed the city with view to the
support that would be given the school
resulting in the promise of 40 pupils
A term of three or four months will be
had this summer and the expense Of
maintaining the school will be met BY
the club, only mere nominal charge
being made for each, child attending
The Kindergarten will be opened in tn,
Armory building about May Let, by
graduate instruetress from Minneapolis
During the suAmer the Lanedon Ora
\ matie Co., will patton play the proceed
Of which will 90 toward meeting the 81
y penses OF tia school, AS
Money "a loaa. IL you Nm
I : cheap loansen your farm D
!. to the Citizen State Bank
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-03-23

For RENT:-The Palace Hotel. APP
ply to Mrs. M. D. O'Brien.
T. E. Burke was Grand Forks visitor
on business this week returning today.
Geo Diebel was Milton visitor ar
irving in the city on Saturdays belated
train.
WANrED-Sit,latlon as salesman in a
general store. Several years experience;
speak English and German. Would
work for small salary if engaged at once.
Address Jno. a. Goertz. Langdon, N. D.
Geo. G. Elford is back to town again
having spent week it'll his parents in
Pembina county. The later have gone
to Hagermann, N. Mex, to spend the
balance of the winter with their son.
Milton.
j. B. Boyd was the right man to take
hold of the cheese factory project. II
anyone can make success of it he's the
man. The farmers must lend their en-,
couragement by going more into stock
raising it is to the mutual interest of all.
The Seventeenth of Ireland was fit.
ungly observed by an appropriate display
of the wearing o the green in the dry
goods window of Schulke's store last
Friday-even Mckinley, central figure
was tagged with bouquet of the Irish.
mans shamrock.
Agent VIM. Uglow will settle two
losses for his company, tee Mutua
Reserve, of New York during his present
stay in the county. The late Mrs. H. E
Dorval carried a $4,000 policy in the
company which is at present IN course o.
settlement, also Stephan Gudmundson {
pioneer of Alma, who carried $4,000 lift
insurance in the same company.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-03-23

M. BOSNIAN returned Friday from
Ontario where he has been visiting friends
during the winter.
Rev. Austin is putting forth big ef-
fort to build Presbyterian church at
Hannah this summer.
Services next Sunday IN the Preshy
terian church of this city at II a. M,
at the Mclean school house at 2 p. =.
Rev. Thos. Dougan, pastor.
Rev. Pouliot: State in your paper
please that from Wednesday to Saturday
will be observed as fasting days by alb
Catholics during Holy week.
The musical feature at the Easter Sun
day services of the Catholic church win
be of an unusually fine order at both
the morning and evening services.
Rev. T. II. Robertson announces tho
subject for his discourse at the Baptist
church next Sunday evening as being
''The intermediate State" Service COM
mences at eight o'clock.
Holy week devotional services will be
conducted by Rev. Pouliot at Mt. Car
mel on Holy Thursday, Good Friday and
I Holy Saturday. The services on Easter
Sunday being held in this city IN the
| morning at half past ten and in the even
ing at half past seven o'clock.
Judge Libby came in from Park River
on Fridays train to attend court and APP
pear for the plaintiff in the tax title case
of Mary A. Welsh VS.. Chas. McQuarrls.
There's been upwards $1,000 tied UP toz
a number of years in this case. P. Mo
Hugh and E. 1. Donovan, being the
actual parties involved. A verdict was
rendered for the plaintiff.
additional Local on Fourth Pae,)
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-03-23

i .isI5 sf E ID Y q .f.
II you wish to buy farm or dwelling
house zee Farrell l. Burke.
Other fours satlstying-''Our Voucher
-four pleasing. That's the difference.
w. A. Laidlaw took yesterdays train
for Grand Forks on q short business tril
Try sack Of sour Voucher -four, sold
by all leading merchants in Cavalier
county.
Ifthat organ needs cleaned or repaired
Prof. Kirk will do it we'll and at reason
able prices.
W. E. DeLong was in from Osnabrocl
on Saturday and attended the cheese
factory meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Neubern, Of Perry
welcomed little daughter at their home
Tuesday forenoon.
AL. Levescont, has rented the second
floor of the Farrell residence and moved
his family in this week.
Rev. Dougan 10 in attendance at the
Presbytery of Pembina, which is in $685.
sion at Milton this week.
Geo. Draper was one Of the attending
pill mixers at the meeting OF the phar.
Imaceutical association at Fargo last
week.
Cashier w. A. Laidlaw is ore Of the
board of directors Of the new fire insur.
ance company organized at Grand Forks
last week.
Ed. Furber is one of the town variety
of farmers who is out on his claim these
days putting up residence and making
the other necessary improvements.
Hector Mckay, one of the we'll known
old settlers of Pembina river country, land
q reader of the DEMOCRAT for seven years
past, called Tuesday and renewed hif
Subscription.
Chris Lasham of Walhalla will apply
for patent on an acetylene gas machine
which he has constructed, so he says
on an entirely different principle from
that of any other made.
| Blue vitriol and formalin is sure cure
for diseased grain, but for watch that
will not keep good time nothing is so Of.
fective as thorough overhauling by A,
o. Void the jeweler at McGruer's store
Mrs. H. D. ALERT and daughter
Daisy went to Fargo on Monday train tc
meet Mr.. Alert on his return from the
Honolulu trip. Mr.. and Mrs. ALERT &c
to the Hunter Hot Springs for shor,
stay, returning home about the middle
of April.
A. L. Perrys seven year old son, Leon
is laid up with sore head, the result Of
a kick received from horse he was feed.
in bis fathers stable yesterday noon. The
injuries though not serious will prevent
the little fellow from attending schoo
for a few days.
The local Good Temp'ar organization
holds social session Saturday evening
that will be attended by members of tbs
different lodges of the order IN the coun.
| ty. Refreshments will be served and g
high class literary and musical program
is under preparation for the occasion
Hon. Chae. w. Plain succeeds the
Milton Implement Co. in the immense
farm machinery business which that con-
Germ has conducted the past several years
Mr.. Plain, who was president of the
company, has bought up the stock Of bis
associates and will handle the business
from now on individually.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-03-23
r u LUCKY?

The issue Of The CoURIER- DEMOCRAT. for May
18th will determine this point among subscribers
are entitled to the offer your paper that week
will have a number printed in red ink alongside
your name and date. The question as to who
gets the Range will be decided in a fair and i'm
partial manner. Are you the lucky one. Call
at this Office and see the stove for yourself.
Subscription 81. so In Advance.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-03-23
$45 ): sr :! FL: R. RANGE N! !! :.

by this paper. All subscribers
having their paper paid to Jan, !, 1900, will be
eligible to participate in the Offer, Those in
arrears by fixing up between now and May 4th
will be in line for this unprecedented offer; new
subscribers also should take advantage of this
opportunity to JOIN THE DEMOCRATS BIG
ARMY of readers.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-03-23
GOSSIP AND NOTES.
COMING EVENTS.

April 2-Easter Sunday.
April 60. Commissioners meeting.
April 3-City Election.
March H-Good Friday.
April 4Uniform Rank K. of P. Ball.
May 4-The DEMOCRATS Great Offer.
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-05-18
A WOMAN'S STOCK FARM

Mrs. Foy of Brookdale, Chica-
90, has the most wonderful garden
nienagerie-or the smallest farm
in the country. Her cottage
stands on an ordinary city lot,
only 25x125 feet. AT present her
menagerie consists of one horse,
246 chickens, fifteen hens, one
rooster, two rabbits, one goat, one
kid, twenty-five ducklings, three
goslings, one dog, three turkeys,
one canary bird, one cat, one kit
ten, two doves, and three guinea
chicks. OF course the barn in
which the horse is kept is small,
and the goat has to be lifted in
and out of his pen, as it is a tight
fit for him. The rooster, too.
being of a rowing disposition, has
to be tied up, and even the cat
must be tethered to keep her from
feeding on the young chicks. The
dog is kept a prisoner, as be is
filed with a desire to fight the cat,
and there is not room in Mrs.
Foy's garden for any fights. But
a happier, healthier collection OF
fowls and animals can not be
found, nor a prettier, cleaner gar
den.
The Elbert County tribune., 1899-05-18
RED MEN TO
HAVE A HOME

Another large institution will
doubtless be erected in Denver.
Plans are being made by the I'm
proved Order of Redmen of the
United States to build Red Mems
home. An association will soon
be incorporated and although Dem
yer has not been selected as yet,
indications point toward it as the
place to be selected. The Colora-
do society is a very large and rich
one and the climate offers every
inducement. The Red Men have
long felt the need of an institution
where their aged and afflicted
members might be cared for, and
the question of building one soon
is being agitated. The Daughters
of Pocahontas will help in the
project, and as their society is
quite largo their rs 'istance will be
invaluable. The home will ac-
commodate about 200 and will be
run on business principles by a
careful management.