davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-13
FIVE HITS AND A WALK WIN

BY A5socIated Press.
DETROIT, Sept. 12.-With two out in
Detroit's ninth. Moore had his game
won four to nothing. and three scat
tered singles the record against him.
Then Scheibeck, Siever Cobb and
Coughlin singled in succession, Craw-
ford was given a base on balls and
Payne trippled, ending the game i'm
favor of Detroit to 4. Siever was hit
freely all the way through. Score:
Detroit 5, hits 8, errors 3.
Cleveland 4. hits 10, errors 0.
Batteries-Siever and Schmidt; Moore
and Bemis.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-13
CANS, GLOVE COMES SOUTH

Although Joe Cans mas not as YET
visited Los Angeles since the day Of
his victory over Babbling Nelson, one
Of the now famous gloves which aided
In the Danes downfall has been for
warded by Joe to his friend, Dave Nc
Clelland, who has placed 1t on exhibit
ton at his Fourth and Los Angeles
street place. where II is the admired
Of all comers.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-13
CUBS ARE MIGHTY WITH STICK

BY ASsOciated Press.
CHICAGO, Sept. 12.-Pitcher Smith
of st. Louis was batted hard at the
right time today and Chicago won an
easy game from the visitors. The bat
ting of Davis and Stone was the fea-
ture of the game. Score:
Chicago 13, hits 13, errors 2.
st. Louis 5, hits 10, errors l.
Batterles-Altrock and Roth; Smith
and Spencer
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-13
SKATERS MASQUERADE
AT ANGELUS TONIGHT

Masquerade is in order at the Ange-
lus rink this evening when the skaters
will roll along clad in whatever fam
tastic garb judgment may dictate.
Regular prize affairs will occur to-
morrow evening while the victors will
meet in battle royal Saturday night.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-13
cINcY DEFEATS PlTTsRuRes

BIZ Associated Press.
PITTSBURG, Sept. 12.-Both Cincin-
natl and Pittsburg used new pltchers
today. Pittsburg's youngster was nit
rather hard in the first four innings
Score:
Pittsburg 5. hits TO- errors l.
Cincinnati 6. hits 8, errors 2.
Batteries Willis, Gibson
and Phelps; Essick, Hall and Mclean
Umpire-Klem.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-13
MONTEREY COUNTY FAIR
SUCCESSFULLY OPENED
p Associated Press.

SALINAS Cal. Sept. 12-The twen-
ty-ffth annual fair meet of the Mon
terey County Agricultural association,
district No. 7, opened this afternoon. A
great many high class horses are at
the track. E. r. Smith of Los Ange-
les, the official starter, had charge Of
the races. Summary:
No. 7, 2:20 class, purse S40O, pacing
c. q. Heberts' b. m. Louisa won first
three heats; best time 2:l9h
No A, horses without records, purse
$500, trotting Ryan and Hamilton's s
ch Morita won the first two and Rus
sci Gray's ch. Mollie B. the next three
heats; best time 2:24.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-13
Importnnt announcement

There VIII still be reduced rates for
the round trip to some points via the
Gould system. The Denver & Rio
Grande and Texas & Pacific railroad
Our lines show you the grandest seem
cry and have splendid through car SER
vice. Our office is at 230 South Spring
street. opposite the Orpheum theater.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-13
HoEeEEs HAVE NEW MANAoER

The Hoegee baseball team of the
Southern California Amateur league
will hereafter play under the manage
ment of F. f. Fredericks, formerly
connected with the Olympic club of
Milwaukee. Hoegee Flags are now
fourth in the pennant race and will
probably make a strong bid for the rag
in the event of securing the next couple
of games.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-13
HALL PITCHES GREAT BALL.

Charley Hall and Larry Mclean are
making good with a vengeance on the
Cincinnati Reds the latter pitching
no-hle, ho-run game iast week against
been clouting the ball In a manner
which has caused the major league
magnates to wonder what 1t is all
about.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-13
PFElFFER's WILDNEss LOSES

BY Associated Press
BOSTON, Sept. 12.-The home team
outbatted the visitors, but Pfeifers
wildness lost the game McGinnity re,
placed Taylor in the second inning and
was himself batted out of the box III
the eighth. Score:
New York 8. hits IL, errors 1.
Boston z, hits 13, errors l.
Batteries-Taylor, McGinnity Ames
and Bresnahan; Pfeiffer and ONeill'
Umpire-Carpenter.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-13
SAN DIEGO GOLFERS TIE
By AssOcla ted Press,

SAN DIEGO. Sept. 12.-Major w. r..
Maize and c.. r. Dauer have tied at
the San Diego Country club for the
September cup OF the course. The tie
will be played off ON Saturday. Mr..
and Mrs. Haber lngle were the win
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-13
OAKLAND.
scORE RY INNINGS.
SUMMARY.

OF Randolph B. off Graham g. Struck
out~By Randolph 4, by Graham 6. Hit
by pltcher-Haley Double plays-Ber-
nard TO Gochnauer. Time-1:35. Umpire
Perrine.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-13
PHILLIEs WIN THREE STRAIGHT

FN AssOclated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept 12-Phila-
delphia made it three straights by TAX
ing today's game from Washington.
Score:
Washington l. hits 4, errors 6.
Philadelphia 5, hits Z, errors 1.
Batteries-Patten and Warner; Cum
ningham and Schreck.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE
YANKEES LOSE LAST GAME

By Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 12.-The New
York Americans lost the last game
of the season on their home grounds.
Score:
Boston 4, hits 6, errors 0.
New York 2, hits Z, errors 1.
Batteries-Glaze and Carrigan; Orth
and Kleinow.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-13
SERAPHS ARE
WHITEW WASHED
GRAHAM OF OAKLAND ALLOWS
ONE HIT
Randolph Becomes Unsteady in Sew
enth Inning and Four Binges
Result in Brace of
Runs

OAKLAND, Sept. 12.-Oakland shut
out Los Angeles today in one of the
snappiest games ever played on the
local diamond. 1t was hotly contested
pitchers battle from the first to the
last inning. Graham was invincible,
only once did the visitors touch him.
Oakland won in the seventh when Ran
dolph became unsteady and allowed
four hits, resulting in two runs.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE
PHlLLIEs BAT; ARE DEFEATED

By Associated Press.
BROOKLYN, Sept. 12,-The Philadel-
phias outtatted Brooklyn today put
lost the game. Score:
Philadelphia 5, hits g. errors 4.
Brooklyn 4, hits 6, errors l..
Batteries-Suarks and DOOM; Eason
and Ritter. Umpires-O'Day and john
stone.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-13

Homeless children received and placed
IN homes for adoption. Apply Rev o.
society, 3Si .5radbury building, Los An
Reles.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-13
PLAY POSTPONED AT ST. LOUIS

BY Associated Press'
ST. LOUIS. Sept 12.-Chicago-st
Louis game postponed rain.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-29
BLACK BASS LAW
WILL EXPIRE ON
SUNDAY, JULY |

The la won black bass in the ponds and
rivers Of Rhode Island will expire on July
1. and from that time until March 1, they
will be lawful prey.
They are not SO numerous as the trout,
but the fish commission last autumn dis
tributed 800 black bass In the ponds best
adapted to them.
They are of two varieties. the small
and the large-mouthed, and, while the
small-mouthed fish does not readily take
an artificial ny, the large-mouthed type
rises to II as greedily as a salmon.
The small-mouthed variety puts UP a
rather exciting fight when hooked. leap
ing from the water. and taking all the
line he is allowed with lighting speed.
The other variety is easier to land. and
does not AFFORD so much sport
They are found in nearly all mill ponds.
In the Pawtuxet river and It's tributaries.
and even in the Roger Williams park
pond.
There are ponds on which. for some un-
explained reason, the law does not apply.
the Moswansicut pond OF North Scituate
and Sneaks pond a. Cumberland; and one
other good pond for black bass is the
Watchaug pond. four-mile drive from
Wood River Junction.
The best bait for black bass Is live
cricket, but shrimps. frogs and very small
perch are also used with success.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-29
SHELL FISHERIES

George H. Church OF Providence
makes application for two acres OF
oyster ground In Narragansett bay, at
Long Meadow, southerly and easterly
OF ground now held by him and adjoin-
ing the same.
Francis r. Barny OF Warren makes
application for 15 acres OF oyster ground
in Kickemut river. northerly OF
ground now held by George III.
Church and c, Il. Bourne & Sons.
Benjamin B. Martin OF Warren
makes application for 200 acres OF
oyster ground In Narragansett Bay,
southwesterly from the south end OF
Bristol Neck, and southeasterly from
lots 1914 and 1876 now held by August
T.. zoller, and adjoining, the same.
Also for 100 acres northerly OF lot 127
near Potter's Cove. now held by
same. Also for 100 acres lying
northerly. easterly and southeasterly
from Conimicut Lighthouse, and near
John W. Milliken OF Warwick makes
application for renewal OF lease No.
ei containing rs acres on Section SO.
Friday, July 6. 1906, at 10 o'clock
a m, at the office OF the commission
ers OF She'll Fisheries. state House.
Providence, IL hereby appointed the
time and place for the consideration OF
PHILIP II. wILBOUR,
JAMES NJ. WRIGHT,
JOHN III. NORTHUP.
GEORGE w. HOxIE,
HERBERT NJ GARDINER
Commissioners OF She'll Fisheries.
j2i-it
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-29
HOUSE ACCEPTS
THIRD REPORT
ON RATE BILL

Washington. June 29.-Late last even
the house agreed 10 the third railroad
rate conference report.
The report was signed by Senators FL
kins and Cullom and the three house con-
ferees. Senator Tiilman again withhold
ing his signature.
The McLaurin commodity amendment
was made TO apply to railroad compan-
les having been added 10 the previous
agreement, which changed the application
from common carriers TO railroads
In order 10 exempt pipe lines.
The pass agreement was based On the
provision OF the senate bill, but two or
three OF the exemptions were stricken out.
Mr.. Wadsworth sent TO the desk res
olution that IL Is the sense OF the house
that the conferees do not recede from
the meat inspection amendment" and
the house adopted the resolution 1873 70 10.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-29
SCHNEIDER PIANO SCHOOL
CONCERT THIS EVENING

hold its second annual concert and clos
ing exercises this evening at Infantry
hall Last year every seat was taken and
many hundreds stood To avoid such a
rush this time. only holders OF reserved
seat tickets will he admitted.
The programme will consist OF piano
solos. representing the beginners inter-
mediate and advanced grades and several
ensemble numbers for l6 hands. played on
four grand pianos.
other features will be the presentation
OF diplomas To the graduating class OF
the Teachers Normal course, which con-
sists this year OF seven young women,
and an address by the director OF the
school. Schneider. and others.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-29
PR0H|B|T|ON|STS
NAME MORAN FOR
GOVERNORSHIP

Boston. June 29.-Dist. Atty John b.
Moran has been nominated for governor
by the Massachusetts Prohibitionists.
Rev. DIR. Charles A. Crane. pastor of
Peoples Temple. in his speech nominat-
ing Mr.. Moran, charged that corruption
was rampant and that the Republican
members of the legislature were tho
lackeys OF the grog shop
The other places on the ticket were
filled as follows: Lieutenant governor.
Prof. II. s. crowell, Ashburnham; secre-
tary OF state. Jonathan s. Lewis. Stone
ham; treasurer and receiver general. s.
Frederick French, Mansfield; auditor,
James F. Peace. Merrimsc; attorney-gen-
eral, Allen Coffin, Nantucket.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-29
OUTLET GIVES S1O0 FOR
WARSHIP Sill YER SERVICE

The contributions for the silver service
for the battleship Rhode Island to date
amount TO s3237.10. The Outlet company
yesterday gave s10O The committee I'm
charge OF this undertaking includes sena-
tor Wetmore. Lyman II. Goff. Stephen o.
Metcaf. Henry F. Lippitt. Henry w.
Sackett and Col Reginald Norman. Con-
tributions may be sent 10 Henry w.
sackett. care OF Richardson & Clark.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-29
M0RTeAcEE'S SALE

Will be sold at public auction on TUES
DAY, July g. 1906. at II o'clock noon. az
1049 Westminster street, Providence n.
/. by virtue OF the power OF sale con-
tained in a certain mortgage executed
by william A. Moore on the 18th day OF
March. 1908, said mortgage being re-
corded In Providence Recorder's Office
in Personal Property Mortgage Book
No. 81 at Page u:
The entire stock and fixtures now in the
restaurant located at No. 1O49 Westmin-
ster street. Providence. r. l.
BY order OF the Mortgage. who hereby
gives notice Of her intention 70 bid at the
sale. juneH-8-29 -july2
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-29
TEACHERS CERTIFICATES

EXAMINATIONS for State Certificates
will be held THURSDAY and FRIDAY.
July and 8. 1906 at the following places
Providence. Rhode Island Normal
School.
Newport. Rogers High School.
woonsocket, High School.
East Greenwich, Academy.
Westerly, High School.
The examinations will begin each day
promptly at Q o'clock a. m.
Examinations will be given on THURS
DAY in Arithmetic. Geography, Spelling,
Language, History and Physiology, for
both Third and Fourth Grades
On FRIDAY all examinations in Profes-
sional Subjects for all grades will occur.
All examinations for First and Second
Grade Certificates will be held in Provi-
dence ONLY.
All persons intending 10 take the exam
nations must notify the undersigned on
or before June % Of the grade for which
they wish to be examined and the place.
WALTER r. RANGER,
Secretary state Board OF Education.
Box l4s7. Providence. junel6- FMW7t
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-29
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN & HART
FORD RAILROAD.

A Time Table giving full information as
to local and through train service may
be obtained at Providence station and
stations below.
Train Service from Providence.
Corrected TO June 10, 1906.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-29

HANLEY's PEERLESS ALE Il the pro-
duct of the brewing OF barley malt with the
bitter Of the hops, and contains the most
wholesome portions of these wholesome
materials.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-29
Daily Wants
HELP WANTED-MALE.

10. per word fir,t insertion: &c. repeat
lwk. &c. per word: wks. &c. per Voc
swks. &c. per word: iEio. sc. per WORD
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-29
MISCELLANEOUS.

HAVE YOUR CLOTHES PRESSED
by System. Westminster Tailoring Co.
3s6 Westminster street. Telephone. JN-1m.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-29
Situations IVanted--Female.
ROOMS AND BOARD.

1c. per word first Insertion: nc. repeat;
1wk. Sc. per word: 2 wks &C. per word;
3wks. &c. per word; limo. Sc. per word.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-29

FURNISHED ROOMS FOR LIGHT
housekeeping: 9S South street.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-29

HOT AND COLD WATER IN EVERY
room and bath: rates $3.50 to $3.50 a week.
Ill Washington street j23-6ts
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-29

COOKS. MATTRESSES. CHAMBER
maids, help Of all kinds. male and fe-
male, furn.5hed st short notice. NJ A.
Hunter. 70 Arcade. Tel. 267o- Union.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-29
SITUATIONS wANrEp-MALE E
ACCOUNTANT.
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

lc. per word first insertion: hc. repeat;
lwk- cc. per word: wks. &c. per word:
swks. &c. per word; limo SC. per word.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-29

TO Let--A STORE WITH FIX
lures, suitable for grocery, market or
fruit store, at Riverside Square. Apply
20 Charles w. CRUDE. Riverside. Li7-tf
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-29
TO LET.

TO LET-TENEMENTS FROM ss.Oo
TO s25. Several for coiored families.
Charles Atwood. 20 Weybosset street,
manager OF estates. j23-lwk
The Colorado statesman., 1906-01-13

port cannot be confirmed When the
writer heard of the sad news, he began
to search the files for the Attorneys
biography that we might include it in
the obituary; just at that moment, how
ever, Mr.. Stuart dropped in on business.
We told him of the news and he inform
ed us that it was all mistake and that
he never felt better in his life. We
hnew that he had many cases on hand,
and we deeply regretted his demise, not
only for himself, but for his clients.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-01-13
PROBLEM IN DIETING
EVIL IN TOO GREAT VARIETY AT
MEALS.
Human Stomach Not Adapted to the
Digestion of an Excessive Number
Of Different Kinds OF Food StuHs-
Simplicity to BE Preferred.

While variety is necessary to pro-
mote appetite and good digestion, the
stomach may be easily overwori1ed by
an excessive number of different
kinds of food stuffs taken at single
meal. Animals which are adapted to
complicated and varied food stuffs,
like the sheep, the goat and the COW,
which, in the course of the mornings
grazing, may swallow a hundred or
more different kinds of herbs, have
complicated stomachs The same Is
true of predatory fishes, which are
often provided with more than half a
dozen different stomachs for the per-
formance of their complicated diges-
tive work. A whale has seven stom-
achs Man, with a single stomach,
often sits down to a feast at which
the whole world of appetites and
stomachs might find ample satisfac-
tion and occupation. For example.
taking an ordinary bill of fare for
illustration, we find dishes sufficient
in variety to occupy the seven-stom-
ach power of the whales digestion
There are meats of various sorts for
the meat-digesting stomach of the
dog; there are nuts and fruits for the
fruit and nut digesting stomach of
the monkey; grass and herbs for the
four stomachs of the cow and the
goat-variety enough to tax the di-
gestive power of thirteen stomachs.
Yet man sits down to such a task
with his one small stomach, expecting
TO enjoy himself. Whatever pleasure
W 10
Of viands as they slip by his palate on
the way to his stomach. is certain to
be more than offset by the after pains
of Indigestion, when this unseemly
conglomeration gathered from the
bills of fare of all the beasts of crea-
ton, becomes, a few hours later a
seething, fermenting. putrescent mass,
swarming with myriad germs, emit
ting disgusting odors, and generating
poisons of various properties and po-
tencies. There is only one animal op
the face of the earth capable OF di-
gesting such dinner, and that is the
woodchuck, which. according to Prof
Draper. has fourteen stomachs.
Simplicity is the cornerstone OF
good digestion. The normal appetite
ber of foods simply and wholesomely
prepared. Variety is proper enough.
but the number of kinds taken at a
single meal should be limited to three
or four. If the bill of fare is confined
to nuts, fruits and cereals, this ques-
tlon becomes less important, for the
reason that all fruits agree. Cereals
are practically identical in their rela-
ton to digestion. and nuts are like
wise practically uniform in their rela-
ton to digestion and nutrition; but
when vegetables are added sub
stances which are very different in
character, and requiring very differ
ent digestive action. are introduced.
and the greatest care must be exer-
cised to avoid harmful results from
the presentation to the stomach OF a
too complex and arduous tasx.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-01-13
FIRST ANNUAL DINNER
or Watch No. Of Denver Club EN-
ployes Brilliant and Elabo-
rate Affair.

What will be annual, was the dinner
given last Saturday night by Watch No.
2, of the Denver Club Employees at the
beautiful home of Mr.. and Mrs. Sher-
man w. Overton, 1922 High street. A
notable feature of the occasion was the
very exquisite floral decorations which
comprised palms, ferns, chrysanthem-
ums, carnations and American beauties.
1t was indeed unique and artistic dis
play of Botany that is seldom observed.
The table with its heavy batenburg COW
ering was decorated with a beautiful
center piece of American beauties and
this together with the beautiful; China,
cut glass and silver ware, presented a
scene from the sparkling chandelier
lights that brought forth expressions of
admiration from the party which was
seated thereto at 8 o'clock. The hostess,
Mrs. Overton, who was responsible for
the preparations was warmly congratu-
lated by all, and in behalf of the party
she was presented with pair of silver
vases by Toastmaster T. S. Rogers, who
said:
Mrs. Overton, this is an honor that
gives me much pleasure. Allow me, in
behalf of the gentlemen present and
myself, to present to you these vases as
small token of our sincere thanks and
unexpressible appreciation for the pains
taken in the preparation of this most
delicious repast of which all credit is
due to you"
In few well chosen words, Mrs.
Overton showed her appreciation of the
gift in no little degree of flattery to the
donors.
The party comprised Thomas S.
Rogers, toastmaster; William A. Slade,
John w. Carrie. William E. Russ, Paul
w. Walker, Jessie A. Williams, David
Nichols, Harvey o. Nesbit, George A.
Mccullough, Sherman w. Overton.
Captain.
Choice selections of music were dis
persed which with the telling of Jokes
and funny stories made the affair one
that will bring fond recollections to the
memory of all present.
A handsome souvenir foulder tasseled
with silk ribbon, was presented to each
member of the party. On the front was
wreath of flowers and in its circle was
the gifted inscription: "First Annual
Dinner given by Watch No. 2, Denver
Club Employees, January 6, 1906. The
names of the aforesaid gentlemen occu
pied the back, while the inside bore the
following menu:
MENU.
Celery Martini Cocktail Ripe Olives
Bisque of Oyster Sailed Nuts
Baked White Fish la OvERToN
Hot RolesRoast Turkey la ROGERS
Sauterne Wine Potato Scotch Whiskey
MCCULLOUGH SLADE NEsBIT
French Peas
Ice Cream Rye Whiskey
CARRIE NICHOLS
Cemmitate Fancy Cakes
Serrie Cheese
Cigars Coffee Cigarettes
White Rock Water
WALKER
The Colorado statesman., 1906-01-13
ExcLusVENEss AS A FAULT.
Mans Weakness in Separation from
Rest of His Kind.

A man is but a cluster on the great
human grapevine. He begins to dry
up the moment he is cut off from his
fellows. Their is something in the
solidarity of the human race which
cannot be accounted for in the sum
total of all the individuals. Separa-
tion from the mass involves a mighty
loss Of power in the individual. Just
as there is a loss OF cohesion ana ad-
hesion involved in the separation of
the molecules and atoms of the dia-
mond. The value of the gem is In the
close contact, the compactness, and
the concentration of the particles
which compose it. The moment they
are separated Its value is gone. So
strong. effective man gets a large
part of his strength from the vital
connection with his fellows.-Success
Magazine,
The Colorado statesman., 1906-01-13
The St. Louis Ginseng Co.,
Growers and Exporters.
SAINT LOUIS MISSOURI.

An icicle is a sickle that cuts no
ice harvest.
The relative of his wife that a man
thinks the most of is her husband.
Some bees make money; others,
capital Boston Beans and Brown
Bread.
Much in little is not always so good
IS it sounds; for instance, much wat
er in little milk.
The fuller woman's dress, the less
her pretcnse-thc more she shows
what she really is.
In golf. at any rate. a small tee"
may be the difference between no
ability and notability.
Heaven cannot be brought within
ones reach by swearing until every
thing is the color of the sky.
Love in a cottage is almost price
less especially ii the cottage stands
In the middle Of u valuable city lot.
The farce of Much Adieu Abort
Nothing is often performed by two
women. not on a stage, but a waiting
street car.
If photography is a foe to graphic
art, is topography the top of graphic
art. and autobiography what ought-to.
be-a-graphic art?-Tom Fullery in
The Sunday Magazine.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-01-13

VIM. st. Clair of Portland, Oregon,
was in the city few days this week en-
route home from tour of the East and
South. Mr.. st. Clair was formerly a
resident of Denver and his numerous
friends here were glad to greet him. He
is familiarly known as "Dollar Bill"
The Colorado statesman., 1906-01-13

The Woman's League invites all of
the womens clubs of Denver to join
with them in entertaining Mrs. Booker
t. Washington at its regular meeting,
Tuesday, January 18th, from 2 to p.
m, at the residence of Mrs. Irwin Will
Jams 2229 Arapahoe street.