davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The colored American., 1902-01-25

gram was concluded with three piano
selections by Miss Gibbs. The first,
: Galop Caprice" by Raft brought a
storm of applause. The capricious fan
ciful character OF this selection was in
terpreted with telling effect, displaying
a rare technique. She entered her owu
musical soul into each number swayLg
the emotions of those about her. This
iuterpretative power was most notice
sole in the "Ballsde," by Reinsche.
8er octave work as displayed In the
Lizst Rhapsody was excellent. Mr..
Frank L, Cardozo, the president of the
BethelLitersry,i is to be cOngratul ated on
presenting such high class entertain
ment to the public.
The colored American., 1902-01-25

Lincoln Memorial Temple, 11th and
day night to listen to the lecture recital
of Miss Harriet a, Gibbs, assistant di
rector OF music in the public schools.
The lecture was under the auspices Of
the Bethel l literary and Historical As
ISOLATION. 1t was eminsntly successful
in the best sense of the word. Miss
Gibbs presented to a most appreciative
audience q program, which while thor
Oughly entertaining, nevertheless. ap-
pealed to the finest musicsl sense. For
this task she was unusually we'll pre-
pared, having graduated from the ODer-
lin Conservatory of Music, where she
t'Oz course In harmony, piano and
voice culture.
Miss Gibbs apOke of the developing
power of goOd-music, the nature OF tone
making, the essential of melody, aud
the elements of song. Sne discussed
folk-sOng and spoke of the origin, pow
er and beauty OF the oraEOrIO. In con-
clusion, she made a strong plea for
more respectful aItent on and earnest
listening to good music.
The power Of song was well ilIustrat-
ed by Miss Lula Y. ChIlders, also grad
uste of Oberlin Conservatory and one
of the three colored students who have
thus far graduated from that depart
ment. Miss Childers has rich con-
trslto voice and her intelligent singing
not only illustrated the lecture but de.
lighted the audience.
Mr.. Clarence White, favsrite young
viollnist here, received generous ap-
plsuse for his skilifuI rendition eff
Uoleridge TaylOr's ''Gipsy Song" Fhe
Tfeble Clef also pleased the audience
" lh quartette from -'Hiawatha" by
Lhe same composer. The intelligent
work done by the accompanies mater
iAlly aided the performers, The pro-
The colored American., 1902-01-25
Hall Association Directors and
Officers.

At the annual meeting of the stock
holders OF the Odd Fellows Hall Asso
cialiOn the foil Jwing were elected mem
Oers of the Board of Directors: Presi
dent, Thomas 81. Wright; Vice PTesi
dent, A. ii. Hawkins; Secretary, Sam
ne w. Watson; Assistant Secretary
Samuel 81. Hunter; Treasurer. Joseph
Manning; other Directors, Lease w.
Scott, Henry 2, Slaughter,L G. Carter
and James Langhorn
The colored American., 1902-01-25

entine's Day, or the nearest Sunday
thereto, should be devoted to review
of the lessons taught by his splendid
life and character.
Bishop Walters strenuous efforts in
building up the National Afro-Ameri-
can Council should be backed up by
every Negro in the land. The Bishops
great work is an inspiration to the
manhood of the race.
FIRE Chief Dutton has the indorse'
ment of our visiting politicians in his
efforts to break up the ''false alarm"
practice. This thing OF being assured
of landing in a fat Office and then
slipping up" at the last moment, has
become decidedly unpleasant.
The Colored American is too busy
defending the vital interests of the race
to worry about the petty filings of small
fry editors. People who do the least
are foremost in criticising those who
work the hardest for racial advance
ment.
The colored American., 1902-01-25

The melancholy days have come
And though they prove most drear,
Well do our bsst to make the nights,
Replste with ample cheer.
A.G. ID.
The colored American., 1902-01-25

And now the Cabinet has Payne.
No competent man or woman is long
"out of a job"
Business habits impress a true busl-
ness man, no matter what your color.
The only sure way to succeed is to
be worth something to somebody.
A Negro naval officer at New Orleans
would be happy stroke for the admin
istration.
Personalities are only justifiable in
papers or Iyceums when vital princi =
pie is at stake.
Wise men do not deal in personal
abuse. Facts and argument are the
weapons of intelligence.
North Carolina is ambitious to furn-
ish another Negro Congressman. Uni.
ty can assist her In so doing.
Some may doubt it, but The Color
ed American does not believe that the
Negro is a "dead 'un" In politics.
We wonder what the South will say
now, that the House has gone and
passed that "Nlgger Raugan's" bill.
| Recorder Cheatham retires with more
friends than he had upon his entree.
He will be heard from again and fav-
orably.
1t is pretty safe to predict that Mr.
Daucy will not attempt Ito record all
the deeds committed in the District of
Columbia.
The local lyceums can expect a live.
ly time whenever the school question,
journalism or division of Negro vote is
on the docket.
Idle complaint over nOn-appreciation
is waste of time Get a "move on
yourself" and your merit is bound to
come to the surface.
Negro problem or no Negro problem
no public question eau arise nowadays
in which the Negro does not figure
and with capital F at that.
The Census Office axe has begun tt
: hew down stall timber" Fear anC
trembling are the chief assets of those
who are still among the ''spared."
Wanted-Bishops who will read tn
riot act to preachers who ''edit'' mischief
making newspapers and who use pulpi
or pen to villify people they dislike,
President Roosevelt unders tands tn
American situation and should appoin
a representative colored man as nava
.
The colored American., 1902-01-25
PLEA FOR GOOD MUSIC.

Miss Harriet A. Gibbs Pres ents a
Program Rich in Classic Melody
end Illustrates its Influence up
on EdUca ton and Culture =
Those Who Contributed to 6be
Event.
The colored American., 1902-01-25

Let douglass Day. be celebrated
everywhere February "A (st Val
The colored American., 1902-01-25

President Roosevelt unders tands the
American situation and should appoint
a representative colored man as naval
officer at New Orleans. We believe be
will do so.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-02
Prinnry Denartn,eNt.

The Little Crystals have organized for the
season and wish games with any 13-year- old
team in the city, the Little Javas preferred.
Address Archie Leck. 2345 Thomas avenue n.
The Fourth Ward Suggers defeated the
Fremonts Is to 0. They also defeated the
Western Avenue Packing companys team, 3
to 0, The Sluggers wish games with all teams
II years of age Address Ernest Anderson,
80 Knox avenue n.
The Franklins have organized a team and
challenge any 12-year- old team in this city.
The lineup is as follows: Catcher w. Hop
penrath pitcher Bouler; shortsop, Lade; first
base, Auklam second base, Peterson third
base, F. Hoppenrah; left field, Woodland;
center field Close; right field, Marbol For
games. address William Hoppenrath, 406 Six
teenth avenue y.
The Logans have organized for the season
with Steinnetz captain. Their lineup is
as follows: Robinson, shortstop: Chamber
lain, third. base: Manning, right fields Hux-
mann, first base; Kiichli, center. field; Close,
left field: Steinmetz, second base; Schuck-
hart, catcher; Murphy, piccher. = The Logans.
challenge any 13-year-old team in the city.
Address Rudolph, P, Steinmet2, 1900 Dupont
avenue n. '-.- = -,-...-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-02
BASEBALL.
GOT SIXTEEN HITS
But the Millers Were Defeated Just
the Same.
cHAPLEsKI EASY FOR COLONIES
Allowed Ten Runs Before Wilmot
Sent Him to the Stable
In the Third.

Although the millers hit the ball yes
terday as if they were using ships spars
Instead Of bats, they failed to win be-.
cause one of the millers fiunked most woe
fully. Chapleski, the strong armed
youth from Winona, was badly punmeled
by the colonies and they had ten runs
when Manager Wiimot waved the strong.
boy to the bench in the third inning
With the score of 10 to2against them, the.
millers made q hard uphill fight, and
eventually tied the score in the eighth
round. as s8f t,4ES3s
Coons became an old story TO. the
millers and by the several innings they.
We're making tallies almost at will This:
was too much for old Tebeau. and
he stopped the game long enough to let
Dunkle plant himself. in the box.
Having had no warming up, he was at
first even easier than Coons. In thee
ninth and, tenth innings he had perfect3
control, and shut cut the visitors.
Luther, who succeeded Chapleski was
doing very nicely all along. He had
BANKED the colonies for four innings, but
in the tenth Cannon who had previously
made triple and a home run during the
Chapleski regime, made his second triple.>
Cancels high fly to deep left sent in the;
winning tally. ~
Luther allowed himself to be caught off
first base in the ninth by the old decep-t
ton of pretending to throw the ball to thes
pitcher. He was the first man%up, and had
he been sent around the game would have
n q mill
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE

h : 100 Is =
Chicago, May 2.-Cincinnati and Chicago
went twelve innings Yesterday in holly
contested and prettlly played game, neither
side being able to score Both pitchers were
at their best and received almost perfect sup
port. Attendance, 4 ,250. Score:
Chicago ........oo ooeoo.o2oo.oo- 90 s
Cincinnati y. q o o o 600 0 0sor8 90 5 0
Batteries-Taylor and Chance; Hahn and
Bergen.
washed Philadelphia at the F6lo grounds yes
terday. Pitcher McGeesSwho was released by
the local club last week, was signed by the
Phllad lphia managsment IS The score: .-<s'
Philadelphia ..... % $50 90 90 90 2
New York " y !. =. II O. 90 O. Us 20
Batteries Voorhees, and Douglas; Mathew
son and. Rowerman. ~
Boston, May 2.--Willis' clever pitch
ing, backed by the sharp fielding of the Boston
team BANKED Brooklyn in yesterday S game.
Kitson was ,batted hard. and especially in the
sixth inning when three singles, a two bag
ger: and home run netted four runs and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-02
AMATEURS COLUMN
passel defeated the Litchfie

Dassel defeated the Litchfield team, on the
Dassel grounds by score OF Is to ,.
The Minneapolis Threshng Machine com
pany's team will play the Wayzata team at
Wayzata, next Sunday. The N. T. Ms would
like to get gan1e~fo May Ii with the Canny-
medes or any other good team Address j..
E. Ekstrom, Hopkins, MINI.
The Y. VI. C. A. baseball team would like
to arrange games with any l6-year- old team
in the state. Address H. H. Gould, 22l6 Bry-
ant avenue S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-02
AMONG COLLEGES

Hamlne has maintained a high rank in
college baseball, but Carleton succeeded in
rubbing eff some OF the luster yesterday at
ternoon, winning the first game. between the
two colleges by score of IA to 3.
The visitors went after the ball vicously,
while the Methodsts for the nonce seemed
to have forgotten their usual vim and dash.
In the last inning, the Hamlines batted with
some purpose, but it was then everlastingly
too late to do any good, for the Carletonians
had margin of twelve runs to play on:
1t was a free hitting game and quite in
terestng on that account. The score
a H E.
Carleton ...........2 1033e SO-14 IA i
Hamline ..............0 % 0 O 3-5 II II
Batteries--Ellert and Hendricks: Kennedy,
Tucker, Saunders and Smith. : FIJI"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-02
clinched the game for Boston. Attendance

clnched the game for Boston. Attendance.
1900. The score: p 5-f'E =
Boston ;, =. =. % 10 o'o4o - Ii q
Brooklyn -. 300 0Q 90 o 90
Ahearn.. q, ''s.
rsPlttsbprg, May 2..--The second, inning, with
nine hits and nine runs for. Pittsburg, took all
after this inning, but Murphy was almost as
easy. !, Attendance, 1900 Score:
Pittsburg 90 8 10 3 % is - )
st. Louis ............0 90 237O1 0-6> 9 6
Batteries-Tannehill and Smith; Popp, Muir
ply and Ryan.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-02

netted three runs. Attendance, 5000: Score;
W ys;z ton az z Ga
Batteries Ortiz and Drill; Duggleby and
Powers. tEfsy.: s.scs:sT
Detroit, May Before the biggest crowd
that ever assembled at Bennett park the De-
troit team yesterday afternoon punched their
hits in the seventh and eighth innings and
home grounds: Attendance 14,1s3 Score: :
Detroit Il o. 90 % 1-4 2
clsyelana 90 %o6 81 eoo Moar
Bemis, >ss-
St. Louis. May 2 ~: y. virtually save
terday, when he allowed the first two men
up to go to first on balls. wild pitch
and two hits netted the locals three runs as
was effective. The game was full of exciting
double plays. Attendance 2, 800, Score:
st. Louis /: q 90 o;ooo-s s ;
Chicago ...:.....z..:0 OIL 90 90 % 10 i
Batteries sudhoff and sugden; Patterson
and Piatt, Sullivan.
tadelphia American: league baseball club APP
!peared to-day in court of common pleas No.
s. TO enter bond pending an appeal to be made
e. me nd pfcbers 9 ana
Fraser, formerly of the local National League
club, who were .enioined on Tuesday OF last
week from playing with the American league
club. s. Judge Ralston was absent, however,
and no hearing could be. had.
Anticipating that an injunction would be
applied for by the National league club to,
restrain Delehanty, Wolverton, Townsend
and Crth, formerly National league players,
but now members CT the Washington Amerl-
can league team, from playing in the opening
game here Tomorrow. an effort was also
made by counsel for the latter organization
to enter security for these four players, pend
ing the appeal to the supreme court in the
case of the enioined PLAYERS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-02
; National Standing.
Ganles To-day,

Games To-day.
Cincinnati at Chicago 81: &ss5'A :, ~
: Boston lat Brooklyn .T. ss.4;;. $3.50.
Philadelphia at New York. :;..,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-02
American Standings.
\. A Suit Sale

That is the talk of the town--Why not? 1t
isn't every day that, tailor made clothing
can be had at the price, OF common sorts
or less The tailors' S25 suits are here
to-day and Saturday at SIP, The Misfit
Clothing ,Parlors, 241 Nicollet Ave.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-02
Z ----------
How They Stand.

Where They Play.
Minneapolis at Louisville.
St. Paul at@Indianaoolis. .rr.
Kansas City at Columbus. ~ s
Milwaukee at Toledo.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-02
Columbus ,......:....0 o 0 0 0 2 0 0 o. 2
Kansas City ........1 Q 0 2 0 0 O s 6

NdHSas CIty ........I q o, z 3 U q =
Stolen base, Smith; sacrifice hit Mattress;
base hits, Meany 2, Nance, Smith Wolfe,
O'Brien; three base hits, Grady, Lewee; dou-
BILE plays, Thomas to Mattress to Grim Nat
to Brady; innings pitched, by Thomas 5, by
Ptester a. hits made, off Thomas 6, sotf
Phester 1; struck out, kby Wolfes1;s bases. on
balls, by Thomas 2; by Pfester ?, by Wolfe.
2; time, l:47 Umpire, Tlndall.
!: Toledo, Ohio, May 2.-Toledo was unable
to hit Altrock, while Milwaukee hit Nc
Neal with ease and batted out a victory.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-02

Toledo 80: .........0 0 I o 0 Q o
Milwaukee, ........:..1 8 0 1 i 0-12
Two-bass hits, Smith, Turner, Mcbride;
home runs, Parrot. Mailman: sacrifice hit
Speer, stolen bases, McAndrews, Speer; struck
out, Altroek 2, McNeals1, Bonno /: bases on
balls, Alrock 2. McNeal l.. Bonno L. : Time,
las. Umpire. ONeill. Attendance, 7Co:. s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-02
CloakS and Suits

All the newest spring styles, correct
materials, good assortment of sizes in
black and colers;$25.00
suits, special. .......f. ........ IS 15 90
A special bargain at $1,000 English
Raglans, with belt; fine coverts, worth
$500 "a ~
Special. ..... - t....... -. 8 1900
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-02

From the official figures furnished by
the Associated Press5it appears that the
St. Paul team won from the Watkins In
dams, yesterday by superior play, in all de-
partments of the game. Cook had fine
control and his mates hit freely. The
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-02
Totals Us so 10 3 Totals is 80 IL g.
Louisville ......5 0 l 2 0 0 0 If
Minneapolis .....1 1 %. o 1 40 / o O-13

NHHeap0Hs .....I 7 ~ % 7 - o ! U U--I3
Left on bases, Louisville g. Minneapolis s.;
two base hit, Carlisle; three base. hits, Gam
non 2. CANCEL. Tannehill, Werden, Phyle 2:
home run, Cannon; sacrifice hit, Kerwin
double play, Tannehill and Cancel; stolen
mot Phyle; struck out, by Corbett 1, by
Coons 8, by Dunke 4; time, 2:20; umpire,
Haskell.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-02

Columbus. May KANSAS City hit both
Thomas and Phester yesterday and won
by smuggling. Columbus played another
errorless game, and also hit. very. hard,
but were unlucky in placing their hits
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-02

I7utd1s % q II H. -TotaIs ID e II =
Indianapolis ........1 0 0 1.s0 %, @ 22z-4
St Paul .........o. o o q 4,:l.-2 a.
j Bases on balls, off Williams g.. off Cook G.;
struck out, by Williams 4, by Cook 81 two
base. hits, Shay, O'Brien;. three base hits,
Lumley, Geier; double plays o Brien to Shan
non; left on bases, Indianapolis s, st. Paul 8;
umpire, Ebright; time, loo.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-02
Gloves

.DRAWERS-Fine muslin, trimmed
with hemstitching, t,lcks and embroid-
cry; values, 35c and SOC. ..25c
Fine Cambria Drawers, deep umbrella
Hounce; lace inserting and hemstitched
tucks, edged with lace. Regular price
$1.25 7Sc
HEMISES-Nainsook Skirt, trimmed
with tucked rutfle. Regular price
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-02

Fine Imported Dimities, printed
Swisses and Batistes, full range Of
colors, worth 1Sc and 25c; for this
sale -. -. -. -. -. l2ch
The Monte Vista journal., 1902-12-06
Administrator Notice.

Es'n," 81 Julia n. Marsh. iooa-si.
The undersigned. hH,iuF hern appointed
Administrator, with viii aunFNrsi. uf luiiu
NNrNh lat. at The County uf iiiu q raudr in The
state nf tuldfadn, sis-UnHfii h"fthy rltp- fat.
iic- that he VIII appear iriorr The County
,otr af saia lilo sfandr tuuniy. ht thr tuuff
uou-r in Del Mort. Ia stId cuunts, ut tho
ih-vinisr term Isc on thn iasi Nandt, u
ihs.~ni,"r next. nj shlrh time All Is-fsnnf haNs
ing claims against .aid safnfr arr nnilnfai nui
Requested ~ niisnl Tor fhs ltifiiHsa nf hatinH
the -a,n" adjusted. Az f'rffans inlrhifl o.
.aii c.tni- are 'rsilrttrd tH matn immriistu
say nrnt tu III. uiisistf lruIHt.
ltai--i ~ p'i 'tori., fnin. this sith tinA ~
November. A. u. rsc
,nAHirs n. MfaNtA
Administrator Nhh WI AnnrNesi.
The Monte Vista journal., 1902-12-06
F. L. BISHOP.

During the past two or three
weeks we have had considerable
work to do in the mountains and
II W.T. are any judge Of the situation
there il more snow in the noun
tSins today than there WAS at any
time during all last winter; places
where hardly any snow fell nt all
last year is this year already COW
cred with banks from three to ten
feet deep. This applies to the
whole country from Wyoming
clear through &c southern Colo
RADIO. A. far M We can learn. aud
the fortunate part is n good share
Of this snow has fallen on the At.
lsntic slope. thus insuriug plenty
Of water for tho farmers next year.
With plenty Of water applied To
the beet sugar situation, means
prosperity for the state, and pros
perity that excels anything in the
big mining boom line. Georges
Weekly.
The Monte Vista journal., 1902-12-06

Jasper mining campis coming
h the front aud il the reported
success 10 true that the low. grade
ore can l,e treated protitably JAS
per will soon be a big. booming
camp. much to the benefit of San
LUIS valley. With good prospects
for finding oil aud a practical Ger.
tainiy that sugar manufacture is
70 start here. San Luis valley is
surely coming TO its own.-AlS.
moaa Courier.
The Monte Vista journal., 1902-12-06

II is stated on reliable authority
that the three beet sugar factories
located At Rocky Ford. Gresiey
and I.oveland had paid out over
tl.00O.0M during the past mouth
6r beets. This money all went
direct into the hands Of the farm.
ers aud il 10 estimated that y larger
per cent of il was clear profit than
would have been possible on any
olhsr crop they could hsv. raised.
The Monte Vista journal., 1902-12-06

Mayor Wright says he didn'tcnre
, 10 much nbou: Mullins injunction
M he cared for being hauled in n
court that stood for the Txmmen
embrscery cases. at may kill me
dead" he added. ''but that cuts no
ire." When he is dead We speak
hr his xhiskers we haven't any,
aud need them.-lIerb. George.
The Monte Vista journal., 1902-12-06
ANNUAL MEETING.

ru The siakhaid.f. Of tho Pass Mf.f, Tun.
n-i Mining hnd Miii'rR iaiupantl
tnu are h.,.b, ni.iinsii that ~. fruiilHr
~nn,ai lnr.tins nf i,Dn.l,s thpi.fs An,i iiuari
at uiftetuf- uf ~. S<fs rs Innnsl MIulu.f
and Milling company tsluN tItas 80 The iilfu
W~.in.s.ia, at b.,.ini.er. the i.ih dsi. isfi, ut
tho h.ut of ~ nsis-k q. ~. Wt liamr Uiiss' ~
the euHpsns I Munts Niaia tniIfaiiu. ~
elect n it,ari nt Iir.fara. sbo ani in risff
ftosa among th.ir uiMtar iifsaltinr ufisi'fs
f"t the ensuing year, srd in transact ap, snd
All tusiu.s- that me, tninn isifusn the iaetitiuH
y. ~. 'Ahrf sfta. fftsiiifnfi
The Monte Vista journal., 1902-12-06

One of ths large industries
which may be located in Denver
or near ny Ms direct result Of the
Denver, Northwestern a Pacific
railrowl ia a plant for the manu-
facture of graphite.
The Monte Vista journal., 1902-12-06

The Mosca Sugar Beet Growers
association met last Saturday and
appointed n committee to wait on
the farmers and ascertain what
acreage Of beets would ie pledged
in th1 vicinity.-llerald.
The Monte Vista journal., 1902-12-06

4 Illurant, The wizard magician.
with ton of stage settings to and
4 him IN his tricks will he nj the
Monte Vista Opera house. Dec. Is.
The Monte Vista journal., 1902-12-06

The VISIT of Reynolds. Palmer
and Schuch 10 Summltvillc this
week. resulted in II deal whereby
the Schuch cyanide process is to be-
installed 10 work the Reynolds ore
The machinery will be ordered at
once, and ii Is expected, will be IN
place within the next sixty days.
-Prospoclor.
The Monte Vista journal., 1902-12-06

! have three good rooms 10 rent.
MRs. 4. SiCksi.S
The Monte Vista journal., 1902-12-06

Through tourist sleeping cars TO
Oklahoma City, Little Rock and
Memphis VIA Choctaw route. Best
line to Hot Springs, Ark. Leaves
Denver via c. x S. $50 y. m.
every Friday; Colo. Springs, 1905
u. IN. every Saturday; Pueblo, l:20
n. m. every Saturday.