davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-03
Mrs. Brooks Morgan.
(Rv A ssocieted

-"--- ~ 1I3y ASsOclated PrE9s, = q
ATLANTA, II GA, September Mrs.
Brooks Morgan. wife Of Brooks Morgan,
assistant general passenger agent Of the
Southern Railway, died here yesterday
and was buried to-day. Mrs Morgan
was formerly Miss Isabel Block, Of this
city. I'M q 5s5g III ll.B3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-03
2 Mrs. M. 10. Batten.
Mrs. Elizabeth Rodgers.

Special to The Times Dispatch.)
& FREDERICKSBURG, VA. Sept. a.
Mrs. Elizabeth Rodgers, widow Of the
late John P. Rodgers died at her home
here to-day. aged 70 years. She is sur
vived by five sons and two daughters.
Mrs. P. Z. Herman.
,a Especial to The Tmes-D lspntch.)
N DUNN, N. G.. September 2.-N1rs.S P.
L. Herman died at her home here this
morning at 10 o'clock after an Illness Of
about one month. She was the wife OF
Row P. Il. Herman, who was n member
of tho North Carolina Conference for
over forty years. She WAS slxty-five
years Of age and member OF the Meth
odlst Church at this place. Since the
death of her husband about two years
ago. she has been living here near her
youngest daughter, Mrs. D. Fl. Hood,
She will be buried here and the fun
eral services will DO held to-morr-
row at the Methodist Church, and VIII
he conducted by Rev p. NJ. Snlpes, the
mn stor Of the church !s33 as1S4 81 z
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-03
Gloucester Ac al envy

Ncar Gloucester Courthouse. W.
,rhoromrh preparation for colleges and uni.
ver.Ittss,s and for business Especial attention
to backward boys and tho most carefu mus
Evary ndvantnge OF a good Virginia co0ntsy
,ohoolI at a moderate charge. Reached from
Richmond every afternoon (sxcept sunday AZ AZ
Tar n neasant trip OF few hours
communication by telephone ana teleSIs0ns
Nsxt" session begins September eth. For clSs
N MY es aIdrasa - 'I715s JOHN TABB,
ou W. rod aN inv OF ya,) Principal.
Z p, O.. Gloucester. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-03
- Y
SEALED PROPOSALS..

sHALEp PRoPosAEs WILL BIZ RE-
ceived at Office OF Treaaurer, Southern
branch, N, II, D. Y. g., National SOL
diers' Home. Elizabeth City County.
u, 1905, and then opened, for dredging
about 1000 cubic yards In Jones Creek,
in accordance with instruetions and
specifications. copies Of Which, WIN
may be had upon application 70 ., A,
u I3ElI3 N, Urea surer, 3es 8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-03

wealthy citizen of this county. and
seventy-six years Of age, died at his
homo near Panunkey, at L. O'Clock yes
tcrday from pneumonia.
Mrs. M. O. Batten.
Special to The Times Dtspatch.)
SUFFOLK. VA April Mrs. Maggie
Oswel Batten. wife OF Ernest L. Batten.
died to-day at her home near Langview.
Va, aged thirty-four years. She is sur
viyed by a husband and one brother.
B. ]. Vaughan.
fsrecial o'rhe Times j, ispatph.)
MONTPELIER, VA, September 2.-Mr.
B. J. Vaughan died at his home, Fair
field yesterday afternoon Of heart dis
cace ared sa1ren 70 -.----L-.- $1,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-03

s ssasE B. f ts hsaI4 Is WtE an
6th day Of September 1905. for slTEn,!sh-
ms Goa, at the Courthouse ma Aims,
the Court house and at the ,Almshouse,
Also price at the yard for the quantity
/ needed at the Almshouse, which ls lor
\ Gated on the Nine Mile Road. one and a
half miles from the city. Quantity
probably needed, Is tons. Right reserved
Ito reject any or all bids j, =. = -. -.
SAalUEIi r, yYADDllA,tGlerk 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-03

Christian Weimer.

rho funeral of Mr.. Christian We!mer,
who succumbed to n long illness frlday
morning In his home, No. GlS randolph
street. will take place at 5 o'clock this
afternoon from the home. gi
Mr.. We!mer was born IN Marpurg, Ger
many sixty-eight years ago. emlgrnted 70
America when about eighteen years OF
age. md settled In Richmond. where
no has resided ever since Mr.. Weimer
married in 1859 Miss Octavla Bottom, OF
Chesterfield county. who with six chill
drcn, survive him Ills children are
n, H, A. w, ]. w, v. G. Wemer and
Mrs. a. III. Moncure, Of this city, MI
Welmer also leaves fifteen grandchildren,
He was one of the few remaining Ger.
man-Amcr!can citizens who was identl-
fled with tho early history of the Rich
mond, in which he took great interest.
Younger Loving.
Mr.. Younger Loving, fifty-elght years
Of age, died suddenly at S:l5 p. NJ Sop
tember 1st He Is survived by two
daughters-Sister Berchmans. pf st.
Marys Convent and Adele; also by a
mother and sister. The funeral will take
place from St. Marys Church at 2;So
II, M. to-day, Intcrment will be In Mount
Calvary Cemetery,
Daniel Clark.
Mr., Daniel Clark died Friday morn
Ing at his homo. No, 6ls State Street,
The funeral will take place at o'clock
this afternoon from the Fulton Ba9tlst
Church. Interment will be in lakewood
cemetery.
Mrs. Hugh D. Scott,
A telegram received here yesterday
from Fredericksburg announced the death
there of Mrs Hugh p. Scott, formerly
Miss Jennie lewis of this city. Mrs,
Scott had been In delicate health for sew
arn1 mont hs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-03
DEATHS.

CHEATHAM.-Died Friday. September
ptal, MISS ANNIE CHEATHAM in
DAY. A9neE sep, se sG eEe ne'u 1nterment
was in River yleW Cemetery.
bridgeport, Conn.,, papers please COPY,
IOPKINS.--Died.{ at G:45 a. NJ. September
I'd, 1905. at the residence Of his parents.
sosH S. Pine Street Z, MARTYR RI y j WA 4
Hopkins, aged five months and four
funeral at tho residence SUNDAY
AFTERNoON ct 3 o'clock. 1nterment
at River View Cemetery.
LoyING-ptea at s1 15,1 e Nj, SEPTEMBER s nIpe
ski Sixth : year. HI Ho Is survived BY two,
daughters. :,
FS9sa dbS w!! tx? so plaza zsGH &
in Inter in in Mt. Calvary.
WRIGHT. Died. at Virginia Hospital.
H ish1f - L. WRiGirT. beloved wife Of
John 3. Wright, and daughter Of Henry
and Mary Ganett She leayest husba md
brother to mourn their loss.
Farewell, husband and children, dear,
I know you would love to keep me hore;
But Jesus calls, must obey,
Though we must meet again some day,
SorrowinE children, weep no more,
Your mother Is como before;
a few short years of toll and PAIN
Then we shall meet again
Funeral from Christ Church CTwenty-
nrst and Vennble Streets) THIS (Sun-
day AFTERNOON at 8 o'clock Friends
and acquaintance are invited to attend,
Interment In River View,
WEIMER.-Died, 720 A, NJ. September
1st, CHRISTIAN WElAIEF3, aged sixty
eight years, w
late residence, COB Randolph Street,
O'clock SUNDAY AFTERNOON, Sep
tember Sd.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-03

L q "a
was held in high esteem by the officials
OF the railway, and all who knew him.
He was a native of Petersburg, but Tor
somc years had resided in Crewc. lie was
not married., and lived almost as much
here as In Crewc He was about twenty
five years old, anu was the son OF Mr..
and Mrs. William Williams, OF CrcWe.f
formerly OF this city. His funeral VIII
take place tomorrow.
Rev. James A. Waddell.
Especial to The Tines-Dispatch.) ~,
LEXINGTON, VA, September Rev.
James A. Waddell died this morning IN
Lexington, at tho home of Mrs. Henry
II. Myers, at the advanced age Of eighty
eight years. Els death was due to the
zinfirmites of age On August 18th, he
celebrated tho sixty-first anniversary Of
his marriage. His wife. who was Hiss
Susannah G. Gordon, Of Richmond. is
aged eighty-one. Mr.. Waddell was born
in Augusta county. Els father was Lit
Teton yvaddell. and his grandfather was
Rev. James A. Waddell the celebrated
blind preached, whom William Writ I'm i'm :
mortalized In his famous story. NIX isyt
Mr.. yvaddell, for a. number ofSsye ears.
served Presbyterian churches In NEW Wis Is ens
and Charles City counties, Va. He spent
tho past two years in Lexington. The
remains were taken to-day to Richmond
a.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-03
C, C, Williams.

Especial to The Times-Dlspatch,)
( PETERSBURG, VA. September a.
Conductor Charles Q, Williams. In charge
of local freight train on the Norfolk
and Western Railway running between
over by an engine tender Mt Ford's Depot,
in Dinwlddle county. yesterday, died Of
his injuries Mt that place last evening,
Tho hody was brought to this city, pres
pared for burial, and this morning was
taken to crewe. The young man died
Of shocks. IL 3 ? ~ d 4
Captain Williams was q very popular
young man. faithful to- his duties. and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-03
MEDICAL II; L, COLL GE.

s8 y = = 6.asss.' = . . M
Il c1IR1sroPHERlT OMPK1Ns, II. D. p0n y
Departments X OF Medicine. Deusastf3 ana
49, B Pharmacy. ls 3 s4 XVI
Tho sixty eighth Session viii conmsacs Sep.
- $3.50 s{,S2s tenber 70, 1905.
$9 s HONOR SYSTEM. II tls
n Excellent Theoretical Course Win Thorough
Practical and Clinical Instruction in The Nc.
mortal Hospital City FREQ Dispensar1, and
New and W Equipped IAborstoT1ss I'll un-
DOR The exclusive control Of tbs Collsg~ 70.
9ether with tho State Penitentiary aoepital
CIV Anshouse Hospital and other Public In
s'itutiora. II IL r t}si \ W
- M. a DIR. F.. N. RHADE. III
Secretary. Richmond. Va. I3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-03
Miss Ella F. MosbY.

800 Especial TO The lTlmeS-DlspHtch.1 NV"
4 CITARLOTTESVLLLE, VA, September
2.-AIiss ELLA Il. Mosby, n former resident
of Lynchburg, died yesterday at the
Martha Jefferson Sanatorium this city,
. In the presence of her physician and
nurse Death was due to heart disease,
from which she had long been q sufferer.
Miss Alosby was II sister Of the late Car
rington Mosby, of Lynchburg. and for n
long time had made her home with him
and with the family Of DR.. I. a. Clark,
of Lynchburg. She was also a freq1Nnt
visitor at the home of DR.. Robert *.
Nelson In this city
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-03
BANK STATEMENTS.

canItal stohk paid in..........s leo, 900 90
Surplus fund .......,..... 10000 90
Undivided profits, less
EXPENSES EXPENSE and taxes $500. 4s,5o5 90
Dividends unpaid ............... 400 90
ine to check . ] 1s47.514 IS
VIZ: Interest INT . reserve. ....... 81 900 90
Total ....... 81 OBJ, 32S Al
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-03
MEETINGS..

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
Stock holders OF the Northslde Hall Com-
pany VII be IN heId At the Ha 81 MOP,
\ b ENsLOW, Secretary. IA l J,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-03

swear that the above Is a true statement
of the financial condition OF the Savings
Bank OF Richmond, located at Richmond:
business on the 18th day OF August,
1905. to the best OF my knowledge and
I JAMES M. BALL. Cashier.
correct-Attcst: :, !, :, i
H. II. MORRIS, e
r Md. EIARGROVI1,
II. SITTERDING,
r. f. PATTERSON.
Directors,
sworn to and subscribed before me,
this I'd day Of September. 1905,
GEO, w. WATT, Notary Public.
my commission expires April 7, 1902
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-03

0 (SpeclnI to THO TIllts-DIsVuICI,J a
4 FRHpERICKSBuRG, VA, September
s-NIrs, Jennie Lewis Scott, wife of Mr.,
Hugh d, Scott, OF the National Bank Of
this city, and daughter Of Mr., and Mrs.
Louis Lewis, formerly of RIchmond low
OF philadelphia, died ut her home here
last evening after q lingering Illness Of
consumption. IA
She is survived by her husband, two
children and her parents. The funeral
will take place from the Methodist
Church at 4o'clock Sunday afternoon,
J, r. Coleman,
Especial to The Tlmes-D lspatch,l
a .IJNIONVILLD. V.A,,s September 2--AIr.
James n, Coleman 9 prominent and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-03
Mrs. A. A. Waterhouse.

ALEXANDRIA, VA. September p
Mrs. Abigail Aud Waterhouse died early
this morning after a lingering illness at
the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Dab
ney Herndon. on Prince Street. She was
the widow of John Waterhouse, and was
in the cighty-sixth year of her age. She
was a native OF New Hampshire, but had
lived in this city for several years. Be-
fore her marriage she was Miss Petten-
gill. The funeral will take place Monday
afternoon and the remains will be In
4o,,o1 t., DO ccto
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-03

most brilliant, forciblc and eloquent WRIT
ters OF this age, and his death creates a
void In llter4iry circles which It VIII be
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-03

SorrowlnE children, weep no more,
Your mother Is Como before;
a few short years of toll and pain,
Then we shall meet again.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-08-12
Roundup Of BuffaIoes.

An exciting drive of buffaloes is re
ported from the interior of the Vel
lowstone Park, large number of bi
son escaping from their reserve in the
hills while quenching their thirst In
the Gardner river.
The park fence offered but little re-
sistance to the burly brutes who, one
after another. leaped over the obstruc'
ton. A hurry call to Fort Yellowstone
brought out a detachment of cavalry
and the troopers were accorded an ex.
perience which they will not forget for
some time.
Several of the cavalrymen were
thrown from their horses during the
excitement of the roundup and were
forced to scurry behind trees for
safety as the maddened buffaloes
would charge blindly at anything In
their path.
Like bull. the buffalo will charge
an obstacle with his eyes on the
ground unable to see ahead at the
time, and more than one bison turned
somersaults as a result of colliding
with trees in their blind fury.
It required several hours of the
hardest kind of work on the part Of
the troopers before the buffaloes were
finally headed back to the park.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-08-12
Colorado Red Men.

Denver, Colo, Aug 1O.-The Colo
RADIO Red Men, who have been holding
their annual gathering in Denver ad-
journed yesterday morning after elect
ing officers for next year. Fort Col
Inns was selected as the place of tho
meeting next year. Reports of the
various officers showed an unusually
prosperous year and there was much
enthusiasm throughout the conven-
ton. The following officers were
elected:
Great sachem. w. A. Spooner; great
senior sycamore. DR.. F. B. Comings;
great junior sycamore. DR.. H. Smith,
Pueblo; representative to the United
States council, George w. Davidson;
representative. Adam eager, Colorado
City; great prophet and representa-
tive. w. e. c. Little. Cripple Creek;
secretary, john A. Holmberg; keeper
+ of wampum. Charles Nichols.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-08-12
Pacific Coast RaIsin Combine.

San Francisco. Aug. 10.-A deal has
been consummated which will merge
most of the raisin growing interests
of this state into one vast corporation
Ito be known as the Central California
Raisin Packing Company. and to COM
bine the united properties of the Cali
fornia Raisin Growers Company and
the Mercantile Packing Company, the
latter including eleven of the most
prominent packers in the state. Trade
marks and brands are to be mutual
property and there is stipulation that
utmost good will is to obtain between
the parties to the new corporation.
The business of the concerns will be
operated by eleven directors. The
packers will be represented by five
and the growers by an equal number.
The extra director, who is likewise to
be president of the company. is to be
chosen by the ten. He is to be man
who has affiliations or interest with
neither packers nor growers. and in
case of disagreement his shall be the
deciding vote.
Henry j. Crocker has been chosen
for this position 1t is expected that
the corporation will represent all the
growing and packing interests of the
state.
The contracts for this years crop
and the crops OF the next two years
have already been made.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-08-12
Garfield Wants Good Roads.

Denver, Aug. 1O.-A Glenwood
Springs dispatch last night says: A
good roads association was orgssized
in Glenwood Springs to-day under the
direction of w. H. Moore, president of
the national association. Three meet
ings were held, one at 10 o'clock ad-
dressed by Mr.. Moore, another at 2
o'clock in which Senator A. S. Mann
of Florida was the principal speaker,
and another at o'clock this evening
at which Mr.. Moore delivered his IL
lustrated lecture on good roads of the
world.
At the conclusion of the meeting this
evening the citizens present organized
the Garfield County Good Roads Asso-
citation and elected the following off,
GERS: President, e. H. Grubb; vice
presidents, c. l.. Toff and X. c. Voor-
hees; secretary, w. w. Livingston;
treasurer, E. e. Drach.
Resolutions recommended that the
county commissioners submit to the
taxpayers of the county at the next
general election the proposition of
bonding the county for the construc-
tion of permanent roads in such sum
as shall be determined necessary after
careful investigation.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-08-12

Every housekeeper should know
that If they will buy Defiance Cold
Water Starch for laundry use they
will save not only time. because it
never sticks to the iron, but because
each package contains 16 Ozone full
pound-while all other Cold Water
Starches are put up in A-pound pack
ages. and the price is the same, 10
cents. Then again because Defiance
Starch is free from all injurious chem
icals. If your grocer tries to sell you
a 1907. package it Is because he has
stock on hand which he wishes to
dispose of before he puts in Defiance.
He knows that Defiance Starch has
printed on every package in large let
ters and figures "16 ozs." Demand De-
fiance and save much time and money
and the annoyance of the iron stick
ing. Defiance never sticks.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-08-12
WESTERN BANK FAILS
DENVER INSTITUTION ASSIGNS
The Denver Savings Bank Stands UP
Under Two-Days' Run and
Meets All Demands.

Denver, Aug. 10.-The Republican
this morning says: 1t was the ex-
pected that happened yesterday when
the Western Bank, organized under
state law, and having for directors
some of those connected with the Den
yer Saving Bank, did not open its doors
in the morning but posted notice that
an assignee had been chosen. This, as
was very pertinently put by the secre-
tary of tie Denver Clearing House AS
sociation, cleared the financial sky.
The president OF the Western Bank
has stated that every depositor will be
paid in full as soon as the securities
can be realized on and authorities in
financial matters state that the bank
will ultimately make good.
Concerning the Denver Savings
Bank, which was made the subject Of
run" on Tuesday, the atmosphere
has been materially cleared and this in
stitution will continue. The excitement
has died and the heads of the bank
have taken the public into their conf
dence, publishing this morning a list
of the stockholders, and have cleared
away several rumors, the result Of
which will be increased confidence and
the disappearance of the line of anxious
depositors. The bank has a full sup
ply of funds on hand, has heavy depos-
its in local banks and has not been re-
quired to dispose of any of its securi-
ties or to ask any of the Denver ma
tional banks for aid.
The Central Savings Bank, which
has large number of depositors, has
been rendered the backing of the Den
yer Clearing House and of individual
banks in Denver and elsewhere, in
case of need, but fortunately it is not
disturbed.
Everything possible has been done
by the responsible bankers and busi-
ness men of Denver to maintain conf
dence and keep the excitable few from
losing It's head, and there is no danger
whatever.
Denver is in splendid financial
shape. For twelve years the city has
been free from booms and exploita-
tions. It's progress has been normal
and sensible. If anything the values
of Denver property have been kept un-
der rather than expanded and a repe-
tition of '93 would be absolutely impos-
sible.
! At meeting of depositors of the
Western Bank held last evening at the
Majestic building attended by $50,
caiieu Oh raiort Holice, Tie utinoSl mar
mony prevailed, something wholly un-
usual for such a gathering and re-
sponsible committee was named to in
quire into the condition Of the bank
and report at an early meeting.
Henry M. Beatty, named as assig-
nee, was praised as an honest, consci-
entious citizen, who would perform his
whole duty and who had the entire con-
f1dence of the business world and bank
ing houses.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-08-12
REGISTRATION GROWS
BIG CROWD AT GRAND JUNCTION.
Over Ten Thousand Have Applied for
UIntah Land-Many Women
in Line.

Denver, Colo, Aug. d. 10.-A Grand
Junction dispatch last night says: To-
day has been record maker for the
Grand Junction registration office. The
record was broken and the total now
lands this city over the 10000 mark.
Tonight when the count was made the
total for the day was 2.237, being 244
more than the opening day.
Fully $500 people are known to be
en- route and the outlook is that the
rush will continue up to the limit OF
time The registration will close
promptly at o'clock next Saturday
afternoon.
This morning before o'clock the
line at the auditorium began to form.
in an hour 300 people were anxiously
waiting for the doors to open, and by
8 o'clock this number was increased
Ito 1000. The line extended over two
blocks in length, was very compact
and, when the doors of the auditorium
were thrown open at $3.50 not less
than 100 men and women were wait
ing for the opportunity to register.
The line at the time of the opening
iof the Office was probably as great as
that OF the first day. 1t was fine look
ing, prosperous stream OF people.
There seemed to be a great many rail-
road people in the crowd. One Den
Iver tramway conductor. who has been
lin the service fifteen years, was in
lime. There were several Civil War
veterans and men of all stations and
periods of life.
The ladies formed in a line by them
SELVES just west OF the auditorium.
They were about forty-five in numbes.
more women than has yet been in line
lat one time. When the doors opened
THE ladies were admitted first and were
soon registered.
On Saturday the Office will close at
l6 p. m. to comply with the terms of
the Presidents proclamation, and
large crowds arriving on the regular
AFTERNOON trains on Saturday night
will not be able to get registered.
1t is expected that the total regis
'tration in this city will reach nearly
$4,000.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-08-12
Colorado Day-Lewis q Clark Ezpesi-
tfon. Portland, August n, 1905.

Tho largest and most important sz-
cursion from Colorado to the Portland
fsir this year Will be ths that .niosss of Ainsasff
the Colorado Board of Managers for
the Lewis & Clark Exposition and the
The exposition management has set
aside Tuesday. August 22d, as COLORADO
Pay and Goysrn9r no anq a5e
noteworthy during the life Of the expo
Plans for the program at Portland.
though as yet incomplete, include q
great mass meeting at the Temple Of
Music on the afternoon of Colorado
Day. with addresses by Governor Cham
berlain of Oregon, the mayor of Port
Goods of the Lewis & Clark Exposition.
and other prominent speakers from this
Will be a banquet or ball or possibly
both, and on the following day an ex-
cursion to points on Puget Sound.
Denver at 8 a. m. August 18th. over
the Denver & Rio Grande railroad; It
will carry Goyernor Mcdonald and his
land on account of the states celebra-
ton there. and it will also be the Off
the National Irrigation Congress.
which holds it's thirteenth annual Sos
Hion IN Pertans sst AuYast ae 223 91 on the
morning Of August goth, the train will
lay over there until 5 p. m. A royal
by the Utah Commercial Club and the
citizens of Salt Lake City. The train
will reach Portland early Tuesday
morning.
All the details of the trip and sleeper
reservations may be obtained from the
secretary of the Colorado State Com
mercial Association, 707 Eighteenth
street. Denver. or A. Mcfarland. C. T.
A, Denver, ]. NJ. Ellison. general agent.
Colorado Springs. II. F. Krueger, gem
eral agent. Pueblo, or any Denver &
Rio Grande agent.
a man with dreamy eyes usually has