davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-11-17
FavOrite Not in the Running.

Baltimore came to the front with a
rush in the last event. all three placed
horses being Pinilico performers. Lane
Allen was a biz favorite in this race
on his New York fern. but was never
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-14
REAL ESTATE
CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE
(Continuedl
R. c. Peters & Co.

400. Near l5th and Marcy We orer a i've
room house with a lot 5Oxi80 with
beautiful shade trees and apple
trees, grapes, cherries and currants.
This is only one block from car line
$500. 36is Mason st., we have an eight
room house with modern plumbing
and furnace. 500 down and balance
monthly.
$500. us North SD st.. is a house with
four rooms upstairs and a dining
room, kitchen, hall and bath room
in basement The plumbing is new
and the house ls piped and fitted
for gas. The house rents for 5000
per month and is a bargain at this
price.
1880. On 18th street near Ohio we have
new six room modern house except
furnace on a lot 100 feet deep which
we can sell for the above price.
$500 252 Sherman Ave, we have an eight
room house recently overhauled and
repaired with good plumbing inolud-
ing bathroom fixtures and an ex-
cellent furnace.
t2,l50. A beautiful corner house at 415 La
fayette Ave, seven rooms with new
furnace and plumbing. This is close
to the Walnut Hill car line and sur
rounded by good houses.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-14
REAL ESTATE
CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE
(Contlnued.l
A. P. TUKEY & SON

\. +. luxe 7 q SUN
We have several lists OF
property which have been put
on our hands to sell that are
owned by large holding COM
panies who have decided to sell
them. and sell they will. Most
of them seem to us to he
worth what we are asking for
them, but we are I'm the busl-
ness to sell real estate and we
are going TO sell these pieces.
Look this list over and see II
you cannot make us an offer
on some of them.
Northwest corner ed and
California SITS. SOx132, with
large house and barn. $500.
Southeast corner 18th and
Jackson SITS, 5Ox14O. $500.
Southwest corner 18th and
Cunning SITS, 6Gx1S2, 1880.
22x66 on 18th, south of Dodge.
S-story brick, 5000.
esxlS2 on Marcy east Of 10th
St., 5000
66x1S2 on east side Of 18th
st. south of Pierce. 1900.
Southwest corner 18th and
Jackson Sts., 66x1S2. threestory
brick building on same, $4,000
Southeast corner 26th and
F'arnam SITS. 162x194. with large
house on same, $3.50.
s7xSS feet oath and Cunning,
$500.
lots S2x13s1k, west front on
18th and vinton. 500 each.
25Ss California St., II rooms,
all modern. Ax146 feet, all in
first-class shape, 5000.
ais Farnam St., 6 rooms, all
modern, 5000.
. acres Of ground, S-room
house, $50 plum trees, 46th and
Pacific. $3.50.
A. P. Turkey & SON,
444-445 Board Of Trade Building.
Douglas 21S1.
Q0-
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-14

New modern Groom 1h-story house, with
every up-to-date convenience, such as
porcelain bath, marble wash bowl, cleo
trio light with fixtures, polished floors,
good furnace, laundry; east front on s.
18th St, within 10 minutes walk of Far
nam St; $500 or $500 cash, balance in
monthly payments of $50 per month.
Price, $1,000 Call at Office for exact ad-
dress.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-14
R. G.. Peters & Co.
90 South II ST.. Ree Bldg.)
uO

LOOK THESE OVER IF DE-
STRING A HOME
Near 10th and lizard
8 rooms. mod. except heat, full lot and
good location. House in good repair. new
Walnut Hill car $500 Terms
Bemis Park
Near S5th and Charles: 6-room cottage:
modern except heat: south front; 2 blocks
to car line. $500.
Near Both and Emmett.
houses, all new, 8 south fronts and one
north front. All have full lots. Prices,
one, H,l5o; two, H,300 each, and one, $500.
Can be sold on reasonable terms.
Near 18th and Ruggles
rooms, south front, full lot, mod except
heat, brand new. $4,000.
Near 25th and Henderson
rooms. all modern, hot water heat, oak
finish. good walks and trees, $1,000.
Suburban Home
rooms mod except heat. lot 2OOx1ss
Barn and other outbuildings. 100 fruit
Benson, Main ST., 1900
Near 39th and Ames
rooms, all mod. hot water heat. Lot
75Xl32. south front. Good outbuildings. Ce-
mented walks and fruit trees of all kinds
5000.
BEMIS
Paxton Blk.
Phone Douglas 5S5 49,
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-14
GROOM COTTAGE

All modern with the exception Of heat,
corner lot, 5OxlS2; very desirable residence
district, near 2Otn and Fort SITS; 81 800.
&. G. CARLBERG,
GIL N. Y. Life Bldg. Phone Red 1887
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-14

New 5-room modern cottage on N. 18th St.,
north of Ames Ave; east 'front.' full lot;
is e hobby little home, for 5000.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-14
REAL ESTATE
CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE
CONTINUED.
BOULEVARD PARK

Has more natural advan-
tages than any other addi-
ton. II is the place to buy
and build a home-sightly.
overlooking the Missouri val
ley, within walking distance
OF good boating and fishing
in Omaha's only lake resort.
Do more than keep your eye
on BOULEVARD PARK; Sc
lect a lot there before any add
vance Is made in prices as
the direct result Of active
home building in this modern
home addition. Easily Access
sible by direct car without
transfer from the heart Of the
city, or over a smooth boule-
ward sldrting the western
boundary OF the addition.
Prices range from $3.50 up
ward; terms reasonable. Plats.
prices, particulars at our Of
fee. Salesman on ground
every morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-14

North 9th ST., near Parker
ST., 7 rooms, 2-story, city
water, sewer, cistern, all good
repair, rents, SIS per month.
Price to close an estate, 81, 400.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-14

New 7-room 2-story house, No. 100 Spauid-
ing St; every modern convenience, in
Guiding porcelain bath, hot and cold
water marble wash bowl, gas and electric
light with combination fixtures through
out the house, first floor has reception
hall parlor, dining room and kitchen
with very nice pantry; second floor has
four bed rooms and bath room; basement
mented; with gas heater gas stove and
water; very good furnace; has storm win
dows for every window; full handmade
house; lot 5Oxl25: with cement walks
around the house; a number Of evergreen,
fruit and shade trees; house is not two
year5 old; is well built; price, $3.50.
6-ro9m cottage. with 2-story barn, 26o5 N.
house rents at SIS per month-Si.5OO.
New modern house of 8 large rooms on
ESQ. 5SS''S0" a. Sou'" i'On'' near 1''" st.
Store room and Groom house; small barn;
on corner 31st ana Arnes Ave. Must be
sold Immediately. Belonging to a nom
resident and says offer Immediately at
$500 This is a snap. as the improve
ments alone are worth $500.
VACANT
Two south front lots on. spaulding, St,
near 26th Ave. size, lOOxl3; for both,
$500; subject to the paving tax.
90 feet on Pratt. near 18th st. Is bargain
at $3.50.
80 feet, east front corner lot, 18th and
Laird Sts.' S65e.
6O-foot lot on Ruggies St, near 9th, $780,
200 feet frontage ON 2Nth St boulevard,
near Rome Millers fine residence. 5000.
f. d. WEAD
1924 Douglas St. u9>-
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-14
REAL ESTATE
CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE
(Continued.l

AND BEST LIST OF VACANT
LOTS IN OMAHA.
MOSTLY OWNED BY
NONRESIDENTS.
LOOK FOR OUR
"FOR SALE" SIGNS"
t2oO-one-half block north OF entrance to
Omaha Country club, close to car. and
in Benson school district.
t25O- Maple and Corby SITS. Just east Of
18th St, one-half block east of new car
line to be built up TO Deaf and Dumb
asylum, five fine slightly lots.
$50 TO Saoo-Marcy and Mason SITS, between
18th ana 18Th, seven lots left, one block
TO West Leavenworth 81. car line. ff-
teen minutes ride down town.
$50 to tS5O-Grand Ave, between 37th and
18th SITS, three south fronts, city water
IN street. We will put in a new four-foot
cement walk In front Of each lot.
S35O-Browne St., between 18th Ave and 9th
Sta three south front lots, all good size,
two blocks to car.
SS75-2Sth Ave, east front between Pinkney
and Pratt, splendid lot for the money.
t40O-29th St., between Pinkney and Pratt
east side street, seven to choose from,
permanent cement walks to be put in by
present owner.
S425-Browne St, north side), west OF oath
st. street TO be graded at once, perma-
nent walks and city water already con-
tracted for.
s5o-Grant st., one and one-half blocks
east Walnut Hill car line, modern house
on every lot, but this one, nice terrace,
cement walks, water and sewer In street
$50o-Acre lots, three blocks north of Omaha
Country club, street in front and rear.
S5O0-Two lots. northwest corner 10th and
Ames Ave, car line 60 Fontaneile Park
to be built at once, Will run by these
lots. New brick walks just put in
$5OO-25th St, just north OF Fort, one fine
east front lot, water and sewer in street,
permanent walks, one block to car line.
5zj-Ast St., east side between Henderson
and Laird, full 50-toot, water and sewer
In street.
s6Oo-Pinkney St., south front corner 18th
Ave, overlooking Cut-On lake, wafer
and sewer in street
fSO0-Ames Ave, one-half block east of
boulevard, on paved street and car line,
beautiful view, south front, go out and
look at this, 1t will suit.
t6oO-23d ST., just south of Laird, one block
10 Ath ST. car lire, water and sewer In
street.
SGO0-Ames Ave, just east OF boulevard,
south fronts, the two lots just east of
the new cottages, S71sx2O0 feet each, paw
ing in front all paid.
S600-Pinkney ST., east of 18th ST., south
front. e. feet front overlooking Cut-Oh
lake. fine lot and cheap at the price.
You can't beat these prices Come in and
see US, and let one Of our statesmen show
you these lots
Office open Monday evenings until D. m.
Hastings & Heyden,
l7O4 Farnam ST. Bee Building.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-14

North oath near Fort St., s.
room cottage with ground SIX
1S7, large shade trees, fruit
trees, grapes, strawberries,
shrubbery, etc. Nothing nicer
in the north end for the
money, $500.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-14
IN THE WEST FARNAM
DISTRICT

5000 new eiRht-room house with attic.
The best OF oak finish down stairs,
Hot Water Heating, large living
room with pressed brick fire place.
Built for a home from the best ma
terial Obtainable.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-14

Groom cottage on N. 9th St, near Grant;
has city water; brick walk in front; is a
neat and comfortable home; $500 cash,
balance monthly-S1 900
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-14

North 18th Ave, near Spen-
Ger ST., fine neighborhood Of
new homes, broom cottage,
city water, sewer, gas, toilet,
good bricked up cement floor
cellar, permanent walks, all in
excellent repair. Price $1,000.
$500 cash payment, balance $22
per month, 6 per cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-14
f. D. WEAD

6-room cottage on N. 18th, near Nicholas
st, has city water; ali special taxes fully
psid-N, 200.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-14
A. Room Cottage

Near seth and Parker sts., built last year
city water and gas, large corner lot Only
81 500; 500 cash and SIS per month
j. w. RASP CO.,
'Phona DouRlas lG3 SB Paxton Blk.
Qq)-
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-14
BROOM MODERN HOUSE
AT 2122 WRIT STREET

Al ZlZZ WIKI > KEEL
This house is in good order and in
a splendid location; large barn; south
front lot 50x124; nice terrace, with
several large maple trees; paved
street; price $4,000.
Seven-room cottage at 2243 North
10th (boulevard), modern except fur
mace; well built house in good order;
lot 3Ox140; a very cheap place; only
$4,000.
Five-room cottage at 3711 North
18th, near Kountze park, modern ex-
cept furnace; good barn; lot 50x140;
$4,000.
Seven-room new house at 1884
Ohio; modern; hot water heat; lot
50x128, fronts south; near car; $2,S50.
Five-room cottage on Bristol, near
25th, paved street, $1,700.
49,
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-14
W. FARNAM SMITH & CO.,

Three-room cottage on South
Nth St, near CASTELAR,, lot
46xS2, in good repair, newly
plastered and new roof. Price,
500, easy terms.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-14
MODERN COTTAGE

5-room cottage, thoroughly well built,
double floors, surface moor being maple:
large bath room. nice attic; piped for gas
and wired for electric light; all modern
plumbing; south front lot 67x1o0, lying
high and slightly; two blocks south az
Ames Ave car line, 18th Ave and Boyd;
price, 1890. $50 cash, balance to suit.
c. @. CARLBERG,
e11 N. Y. Life Bldg. Phone Red 1907.
Q9)-
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-14

Bemis Park, Lafayette Ave,
near $50 St., 7 rooms, modern
In every respect, built about
four years, south front lot 45x
10. Price 1900.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-14
GENERAL LIST
DWELLINGS
Charles st. Dwelling

s-room. dwelling gas, sewer, bath. closet.
paved street, barn on lot s2,6Jo.
North Side
b-room new cottage, everything modern ex.
cept furnace, only half block from car,
Clifton Hill
broom, good repair modern. $1,000
Miami Street
s-room house, good repair, 5Ox1S2 lot, barn.
etc, $1,000
Boulevard Park
s-room entirely modern. ready TO move into
corner and handy to car, $500.
West Farnam District
S-Toom, oak finish first floor, paved street
land cement walks, 5000.
One Acre in Benson
lots in Benson set to fruit, only blocks
from car line $500.
Acres on Florence Line
We have the only cheap lot on Lake st.
east OF Hth, paving and permanent walk
paid for Yours for $500. Ask us.
Lake Street Lot
acres only block from SOth car. Desirable
owner take less than present worth, make
oner after you see.
New Flat Proposition ,
Would you buy a walking distance trio
OF mats, brand new on 66x132 corner lot,
n
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-14

Near 10th and Frederick SITS,
8 rooms, lot S3x12O, Sl,15O.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-14
DUNDEE LOTS $50 DOWN

One block west Of 9th and Dodge we
have two blocks of Dundee lots for sale
from $500 to 500 each $50 down and bal
ance monthly. Pick out a location for your
future home Now.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-14
LOTS NEAR FIELD CLUB

We have an east front lot on S5th Ave.
about 200 feet north of woolworth, with a
frontage Of 81 feet, for 81 500
On 86th St., between woolworth and Pop
pleton Ave-, we have overlooking the Field
Club links, 5O-foot front lots for $3.50 eash.
They are cheap at this price considering
the location and improvements surrounding.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-04-14
SACRIFICE
$500

All modern 5-room cottage, finely located
on paved street near car, small barn, shade
trees, fruit trees, permanent walks. An
ideal little home that will bear the closest
inspection. Price 50, 800. Will give terms.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-08-19
THE BEST EVER.

BY far the best production ever
given in Durango was that OF "The
Geisha." story OF japanese tea
house. by the Bostonian Opera com
pany at Red Men hall last evening.
The company carries forty people
and there were no laggards In the
cast. From the star to the chorus
everyone put their heart In their work
Miss Theo. Austin. as O-Mimosa.
San, captured the popular favor OF
the audience and held It throughout
the performance. She Is n fine singer,
finished actress and her natural
beauty added luster to her other ac-
complishments.
Miss Adaline Fildes. as Miss Molly
Seamore, was no less favorite than
was Miss Austin. Both are stars and
the audience gave them full credit
for their accomplishments.
Homer Nelson, as the Marquis
Imari, is simply "out of sight In
his part. His make up Is about as
ludicrous as is possible to get and
truly he resembled an elongated
Easter egg" But he was there with
the goods and they were all silk and
several yards vide.
c. C. Croke as Wun-Hi. looked as
though he had been raised on rice,
mice and dried fish, with preponder-
ance of the first and second as his
chief diet. He couldn't have taken
the part better had he been raised In
the land OF flowers and plgtaIls.
We could go clear down the limo
with nothing but praise for each and
everyone In the cast, and then begin
over again and still add to what had
already been said. hut as there are
thirty-eight people in the cast. we
would have to continue In our next
were we to but briefly say the good
things due them all.
The people of Durango are certainly
to be congratulated upon having this
opportunity of witnessing the perform
ance OF this beautiful opera. 1t Is
chance that doesn't happen often.
The performance will be repeated
tonight and the price has been placed
at 81 ticket for any seat in the
house.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-08-19

With 10000 feet of lumber and 800
tons of coal 1t would look as though
the management of the Frank Hough
mine on Engineer mountain Intended
to do things and to keep doing them.
The lumber is being hauled to the
property and work on the buildings
is already under way and this old
time winner is again to come into the
llme-light of prosperity. The region
of Burrows park has been neglected
for several causes, one Of the chief
being the hardship OF getting there
but now that the good roads people
have come to the rescue and put the
roads and trails into prime condition,
travel will head that way and the
splendid prospects In that locality will
come In for their share OF develop
ment. Silverton and Lake City will
both profit by the renewed activ.;y
in this section, but Lake City more
than Silverton, as 1t is within much
easier access to Lake City than here
and the roads that way are better
San Juan county needs to awaken to
the fact that there are number oil
roads in the county that ought to be
put in shape to invite travel. Noun
tain travelling is hard enough at best
and the roads should be as safe and
IN as good repair as work nd expense
can put them. II is marvellous thai
there are no more accidents N travel
ing over the mountains than there
are, but with safe teams and careful
and experienced drivers there Is lit
| tie to fear If the roads are all right
Miner urges the best roads possible
and insists that no judicious outla,
OF money for such roads is extrava
gance, but is the sanest and wises
expenditure imaginable. - Silvertoi
Miner.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-08-19
CONGRESSMAN HAoooTT IN THE
CITY,


Hon. Warren A. Haggott, ex-lieuten-
ant governor and congressman elect
from the Second district, arrived in
the city last evening accompanied by
his wife and two children. Mr.. Hag-
gott is taking trip around the circle
to see his constituents and ascer-
tain their needs In matter of legisla-
tion. He spent the day meeting friends
and acquaintances and generally in
teresting himself In our welfare. Mr..
and Mrs. Haggott will take the even.
ing train for Silverton where they
will spend the Sabbath. returning to
Durango Monday morning and remain
ing until Tuesday morning when they
continue to Telluride where another
day will be spent, then on to Ouray.
Montrose and other centers Of that
section.
There are few better posted men In
the state than Mr.. Haggott and while.
as a new member, he will not make
himself officious, he Is going to Wash
ington well armed with the require
ments of his constituents and 1t will
be his earnest endeavor to secure as
much recognition for his constituents
as possible.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-08-19
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Divine worship will be held on Sun
day as follows: Morning services at
II a. M; sermon, THE Christian Or
chestra." Evening services at s p.
m; sermon, with Him Also Sun
day school at 9:45 a. m; Y. p. s.
c. f. meeting at Z p. m; in lecture
ROOM leader. Mr.. +. C. Perkins; sub
ject, "The Value OF Decision" Prayer
meeting Wednesday evening at p.
M; subject, Temperance lin wides,
sense)" The public is very cordially
invited to attend.
DAVID f.. MOREII., Pastor.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-08-19
YESTERDAYS BALL SCORES

BY Phone from Denver.
Western-Denver 0, Omaha 1; Des
Moines /. Lincoln l; Pueblo 0. Sioux
City 7.
American-St. Louis 6, Boston o.;
Detroit 2, New York 4; Chicago 3.
Washington 2; Cleveland 8. Philadel-
phia Z.
National-Chicago /. Philadelphia
o.; Pittsburg Z. Brooklyn 4; st. Louis
4, Boston 3; Cincinnati 4. New oYrk 4.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-08-19
MORE OPERATORS GO OUT.
BY Phone from Denver.

BY Phone from Denver.
Denver. Aug. 1.-THE operators EN-
this morning. The men held to their
jobs at request of local brokers who
said they were mainly agents of east
ern houses and desired to consult with
their clients before granting the in
crease. No raise coming up the men
quit work this morning.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-08-19

For the first time in many years
the protection Of doves and fawns
in Colorado hunting fields is to be
raised this year when the regular
deer season opens October /.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-08-19
nter any safe the manufacturers may

enter any safe the mElufacturers may
put on the market
This claim is made in consular
report received at the state depart
ment, in which 1t Il declared that
steel fuses under the blowpipe flame
Of an acetylene generator charged
with calcium carbide, water and COM
pressed oxygen are now being used
by the cracksmen. The flame is so
intense that It eats through steel as
an ordinary gas jet docs through lead.
Reading like novel. the report re-
counts the daring deeds of bold safe
blower. who secured room in n
hotel directly over jewelry store. BY
drill and saw circular piece of the
flooring was removed. "A thick cement
ceiling was disclosed. but the intelli.
gent thief was not dapnted. With n
chisel. he Hmoved enough of the ce-
ment to lowsf an umbrella. which was
opened and sia suspended by the
handle to Cd n the particles of ce-
ment and prevent them falling to the
floor of the monexSshanger's office
while the hole was being enlarged suf
ficiently to permit the passage of the
craftsman. A
BY means of a rope ladder the rob
Der lowered himself, and brought with
him two cylinders of compressed oxy.
gen and an acetylene generator charg-
ed with calcium carbide and water,
also several heavy blankets. The lat
ter he used in erecting tent around
the safe so thick that no ray of light
could pass through. The rest of the
work was simple enough. He did
the job. returned TO his room and
vanished.
Declaring that it is impossible to
construct a safe which will withstand
the flame that can be generated, the
government is officially advised by
Its consul that unless safes can be
placed under the vigilant. eyes of po-
licemen, where all sides may be seen.
that 1t will be necessary to pack be
tween the steel Innings chemico.
mechanical device with will render II
either fatal or physically impossible
to remain in the vicinity of the safe
or vault when the fierce oxy-acetylene
blowpipe is doing its work of eating
steel
The consul suggests that potassium
cyanide and sulphuric acide might be
used to generate the deadly fumes
OF prussic acid: that the volatiliza-
tion of few drops of ethyl-dichlora-
eetate would cause profuse and per
sistent weeping or that a tube OF liquid
ammonia would render the immediate
withdrawal of the craftsman impera-
tive.
In the great battle between the
cracksmen and the manufacturers of
safes and vaults each progressive step
Is Offset Now that the burglar is
able to melt the sides of the strong
est safe, he must be defeated by
some chemical or mechanical device
to punish him for his wrongdoing and
render his work ineffective.
The consul remarks in closing his
report that eventually the daring bur
glar with sufficient training might ven
ture to face the unknown dangers of
a safe well provided with more or
less effective neutralizing agents for
the concealed possibilities of defense
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-08-19
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH.

Christian Science services held In
their rooms, Second avenue between
Ninth and Tenth streets, Sunday
morning at IL o'clock; subject.
Mind" Sunday school at ~ m. Wed
nesday evening services at s o'clock.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-08-19
TELEGRAPHERs' STRIKE
REMAINS UNCHANGED.
BY Phone from Denver

by Phone from Denver.
Denver. Aug. l7.-There is no
change in the telegraph strike. Ad-
ditions are being made TO the num-
Der OF striking men and there must be
fully 1900 idle at the present time.
A fund OF 10000 has been raised
for the support OF those without means
and having families to support
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-08-19
ST. MARk,s CHURCH.

Sunday school at 10 n. M; morning
prayer and sermon at IL a. m.; even
Ing prayer and sermon at p. IN.
VIM. w. FLEETWOOD. Rector.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-08-19
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH.

Preaching at II a. m. by the Rev.
j. T. Coulter of Bayfield,; address at
8 p. m. by Mrs. D. NJ. Hayes OF Den
yer, superintendent rescue work OF
Colorado w. C. T. U. Other services
as usual A cordial invitation to ev-
erybody. Fl J. GRACE. Pastor.