davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-25

The Birmingham High school defeated Richmond yesterday afternoon in an ex- ceedingly fast game by the score of to 5. The feature of the game was the pitching of Streit for the High school, who struck out seventeen men and al lowed only four hits, Batteries: Streit and Beddow; Smith and Lee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-25
Games Today.

Birmingham at Montgomery. Nashville at Atlanta.
 Memphis at New Orleans. Little Rock at Shreveport.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-25
COTTON STATES LEAGUE

Jackson. Miss. April 24-(Special.)- Meridian was shut out. R.H E. Jackson .. . ........ 800 101 2os-9 13 Meridian .. .............. .000 900 0oO-0 3 Batteries: Robinson and Saillard; Yount and Sample.
 Mobile 8, vicksburg 1.
 Gulfport 3, Columbus 1.
 Try the Gawk fsr haIf-tone and iIns illustrations. Ane-1eraid BulIdInn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-25
Audience With the Bishop.

HuuTehCe WTth the bIShop. Rome, April 24.-The Pope today re- ceived in private audience Bishop O'Gor- man of Sioux Falls. S. D..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-25

Hope the Pretzels will improve before they come to Birmingham It is not vic tories that the fans want here. They pre- fer good sport.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-25

It is said that Smiths catch of Ap- perious hit was the most sensational ever seen in Montgomery. Wonder if it woke anybody up.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-25

Scrap Iron Beecher. for several sea- sons third baseman for Memphis, was signed yesterday by New Orleans. It Is not stated where Frank will use him
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-25

Teller was wild, this helping Nashville to win. However had Hardy not hit for home run. it Is probable that Atlanta would have won,
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-11-28
. ttETl1 : - M -. va - :
Sandy and, Che. Mare.

"a Scottish paper tells q story Of San
dy Nc, a. Forfafsifire farmer who
had been Spending an hSut',St two iih
tie, evening WITH a friend a'feoaple o.
miles away. IT Vas q moonlight hight,
and Sandy, after 'ppSrfaking freely Oh
his friends hospitality. was ridtnf;
quietly home across the sheep PASTURES
o., his '"guid AUD mare. ~, when they
came to an 6peh. ditch, which Ills mare
refused. to cross. - ''''' > -. -
"Hoot ava, Maggle,'' said the rider,
"this Wilma dae. We maun jist gang
over"
He turned back about 100 yards
wheeled round and gave the mare a
touch OF his whip. On she went Mt a
brisk canter, but as they reached the
edge Of the ditch she stopped dead and
shot Sandy clean over to the other
side.
Gathering himself up, Sandy looked
his mare straight in the face and said;
Vera weel pitched indeed. ma lass
Rpt hoo are ,ye goin'' to get over yer,
sell, eh?'
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-11-28
Marriaqe ss "A RaiIura.

There Is more nonsense talked 4,
the abstract about marriage as a fail
ure than is talked about any other
branch OF the conduct Of life. If Q
census on the subject could be taken
am sure 1t would be found that the
majority Of married people jog along
very comfortably and are much hap,
pier In their united state ~than they
possibly could have been had they re,
manned unmarried The'number Of dt
yorces Is usually quoted to prove that
marriage Is failure, but what, after
all, Is the number Of divorces in pro.
portion TO population Of many mil
lions OF married people?-Mme. Sarah
Grand In London Chronicle.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-11-28
Bad, but Still Good.

A. judge from one Of the african
crown colonies, now home on leave, is
telling this story: 1t is the custom in
the local courts to administer to the
natives the form Of oath which they
consider most binding. One day q
Christian colored gentleman, Of whose
good faith the judge entertained some
doubts, was about to give evidence. AT
bis own request he was allowed to take
the oath Of a Christian. Then the
Judge intimated that he must also be
sworn In the native fashion. The man
was visibly Disconnected. "Oh, no.
massa," be pleaded. mot dat. Me
very bad native, but me very good
Christian. "-Manchester Guardian.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-11-28
Z A T1mnvsosa sIowf.

IN Walter Crane's autobiography he
9iVe0Aan: interesting picture Of Tenny-
SON. 1T was at q dGAsea party at the
Rev. ,Stopford Brookaa and the poet
was reading to the company his "Bal.
had OF the Fleet" lin his deep. impress.
I've voice in a way which reminded
me Of his own description in the 'Morte
d'Arthur' Of how the poet Everard
Hall (Which may have been himselD
Read. Vouthing out his hollow o's and a 8,
Deep chested music"
When the reading was finished and
when the applause and gratitude of
the small audience had subsidized the
laureate growled out, Yes, aqd to
think that these wretehed fellows OF
the nineteenth century gave me only
81 500 for It," c1,~e +. :rn .-:..
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-11-28
iMlA, IN 1863.

Never, Had NJ Empire Seemed Nor,
Assured, nm Court More nriniant.
Inc last niSEer of the candle; the
last fame SfthA. dy Ing tire. Is ever the
ortghtest. Aadn6 1t was with Paris In
Never hsd Ala empire seemed more
assured thSsEourt more brilliant. the
retes more gorgeous. The light heart
ed Parisians peysled in the daily sights
OF royal pro6eAaions and cavalcades.
The Bots d. Roniogne and the Champs
Elysees. whss& we We're living at that
time, were s crowded with splendid
eQuipages. ssmember often seeing
the EInpresa E1genie, then the hand
somest, woman In Europe. driving In
her d9umont, the green and gold liv-
cries Of the ipostilions and outriders
making q brave show. Nor were four
horses and posflions the privilege of
royalty alone. Princess Metternlch,
the wife OF the Austrian ambassadors,
often went ont In similar style. The
beautiful Nine, de Canlsy and the
Duchesse de- Mouchy, the empress
greatest and perhaps only intimate
friend. and \ host of court ladies habit
ually drove out In great state and help
ed by the magnihcence of their APP
pearance to give to Paris that air Of
elegance and distinction which could
neither be surpassed nor emulated by
any other capital in Europe. Even
among those who had forebodings OF
the gathering storm no one had de-
serted the black shadow cast on the
blue sky by the gapproaching figure OF
Beiiona. her fierce eyes fixed on happy.
smiling, tranquil France.-Lady Ran
dolph Churchill In Century. -
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-11-28
Three LAYERS OF AtmSant1ers,

1t appears that in the atmosphere
there. are three distinct currents Of
air, the first lying at an elevation
Of from 900 to 1900 meters, the second
ut from $500 to 1000 meters and the
upper one at from 5000 to 5000 me-
tiers above the surface Of the earth
These are to m extent separate cur
rents, flowing each with its own We
locity. At the bottom Of each Of the
layers the stratus clouds are formed,
and at the top Of each OF the layers
occur the 'cumulus clouds. This sug-
Sests that the stratus originate ut the
bottom of d moving current and the
cumulus~ ut the top 1t 1s probable.
then, that the stratus owe their origin
to the difference In velocity and tenn
perature or the two layers, while the
cumulus are formed by ascending cur
rents within the layer Of air.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-11-28
AN IMPL0SlON.
Il 10 the Opposite OF an Explosion and
&c.. Less Familiar. ..<t.

Il 10 tho Opposite OF an Explosion and
Lees Familiar. ~>f
Every one knows what an explosion
IL, but Its opposite. an implosion, Is
less familiar. At great depths In the
yea the conditions are favorable for
its production. At $500 fathoms tho
pressure is. roughly speaking, two and
a half tons to the square inch-that is
to. say, several times greater than the
pressure exerted by the steam upon
the piston Of powerful engine.
An Interesting experiment to illus
trate the enormous force Of this deep
sea pressure was made on the Alba
troas, a government vessel engaged in
deep sea exploration, 49, =.
A thick glass tube several inches In
length. full OF air. was Theoretically
sealed at, both ends. This was wrap
ped In flannel and placed In one Of the
wide copper cylinders used to protect
deep sea Thermometers when they are
sent down with the sounding appa-
ratus. The copper cylinder had holes
bored In it. so that the water had free
access inside, round the glass. The
case was then sent down to a depth
of 1900 fathoms and drawn up again.
1T was found that the cylinder was
bulged and bent inward, just as If it
had been crumbled inward by being
violently squeezed. The glass tubs.
Itself. within its flannel wrapper, was
reduced to fine powder, almost like
snow. The glass tube, it would seem,
1
against the pressure, but at last SUD
denly gave way and was crushed by
the violence of the action to a fine
powder
This process, exactly the reverse Of
an explosion. is termed an implosion.
Chicago Record Herald,
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-11-28
REMOVED AT LAST:
Tho Figures Dld Not Appear In the
Final SSt Of Drawinua.

The Figures Dld Not Appear In the
Final fSSt Of Drawings.
A candidate for the royal engineers
some years ngo was told by his In
structor to draw mp the plnns and spec
1fications for, a railway vfaduct to con.
meet two hfg h hills, between which
ran a small stream. T...', =
In due course an excellent set of
drawings was presented, one showing
the bridge in its completion. with n
sketch OF the SURROUNDINGS, and on
which sat two men, witA their legs
hanging over the side, fishing. The
drawing was returned with the request
that the men be removed from the
bridge.
Upon receiving the paper the second
time the professor discovered that his
instructions had been carried out, but
that the two men were seated on the
bank Of the stream, stin in quest OF
representatives Of the dnny tribe.
Again was the paper returned. and
this time with positive orders to re-
move the men from the drawing alto
gether. Imagine the CONSERVATION
which oyerspread the features Of the
learned instructor upon receiving the
papers for third time to And two
little graves and tomnbato5hes with ap-
propriqte ,epitdphst sltiSated near the
bank Of IL the STREAM: "i 7is 'btidAfas had
been obeyed and the men Removed al,
togetner.;-7I4 ondon. Answers '"'>', ~"
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-11-28
QUITE. a NICE GAME.

Why the Girl Who Proposed It Lost
: Her Temper. ,..''e,
The other day Miss Fannie Lomsr
ran across the road to see an intimate
friend. AS fs usual with young la
dies. they had a good deal to tell one
another, In the course OF the CONVEX
satfon Fannie said: -" ..,,
II used to think that Gus Simpson
was a nice young man, but Dust hate
him now .u-y
'Why. what has he doneT"
He's treated me shamefully."
"In what way7''
L said to him: Lets play the old game
OF temptation IL say Eyes" or "No'
to your questions, -rll owe you a box
Of gloves, and. If, you say Eyes" or
NO you'll give me box"
Then :wRat1"..;.r =. .:,> ..,.,.,
,.''Well, ;AfteT AAen party. he took Inc
home. and aii the way there ne talked
aa. sWeetlyt ~ tSsaa1ld be &bout luS 9 and
that naep: should, mot live alone, And az
that. And wieaaa &ve got I'd tho front
gate he said tEaaaie, have waited
for this opportunity a long time-will
yea @raa Fry NmaE E'wh fspeSted FeYes'4 I'm
a''fow voice: ana~.E (HerS her bobs
clicked her vofeef;ss ,&9Ks =" -.
::'Xnd ~hnt ola lsssdo tHsn r" inquired
hen listener easefity ---..--.
'::EEtesa jJdsz cftScRfe8o aha said 6I
lost Fannie; I take No. Ys,'
then 4. laughed 7owith oil 'Ahis' mfght..
ThaDsa what he df6f'D L. LoGdoh All
.sWehN; n rh,'f.-.i..Ii-h' " ?nH:; ,,;:;> az:
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-11-28
MASTERY OF THE NILE.
The Method by Which the Flow Of
Water iS Controlled. - 49,:

The Method by Which the Flow of
Water ls Controlled. =" '':
Every morning from q little room of
great white house ON the eastern
shore Of the Nile at Assouan IS clicked
by telegraph to Cairo the question.
How much water?" The answer
comes SO many thousand gallons more
or 80 many thousand gallons less. A
button Is pressed, the water which
flows under the iron bridge at Cairo IL
increased or diminished some ten days
later In accordance with the telegraph.
&c answer, and the Intervening valley
between ASsouan and Cairo has q lit
tie more or little less water on it's
surface. The man at the button may
bring JOY or" sorrow to thousands OF
little farms-it is all according to the
message he reteives.:'.'; t'.F .,,,'.'.
From tho great white house there
extends across the river granite wan
of"daIfl 35O feet high Hallway up
this wall and stretching IT'S entire
length a. line of shutters " OPENS or
closes by a pressure of the ubuttjofl.
HI the winter I'M 6nths ar>hngS fake ex-
pands to- the southwark; which has ieVs.
cry appearance or being "a food, ',f6H
iascertafn places the tops OF palm frees
are 'MsceftifbIe ID boVea It's ssurfaee; santl
the gsdmnifts Of inAhda ted ruins; appar.
entity mark the sites of sunken! cities
AS the days. 80 by and Cairo demands
more and more water The palm trees
and the ruins seem to rlse.l FROM their
watery beds until In June nnd early
July The river tiews freely with all its
historic indolenee.lNew York Times.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-11-28
Ho Was an Expert at Fiaures.

After an absence Of several years a
one time cavalier Of lady called on
her He found her In the company Of
her three children. i 49, -.
"Well, welly' he suid. "And how old
are they?"
"Johnny."~ answered the lady, 'fs
seven. Julia is i've md Maud Is two"
|: Dear .me| he cried, alarm In his
voice. ."Is it possible time files like
that? Who would thing that you had
been married fourteen years. -Phila-
deiphia Ledger.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-11-28
A MODEST REQUEST.-
Colonel Bill Sterrst and the PrivASas
He Cravod. = . "a. =,

Soionei Sill Sterret and the PrivlSns
He Craved. >. $751;. -
When Colonel Bib Sterret firvt went
to Washington to report the news, or
the capitol for HIS Texas papers, he
had desk room in the office Of General
II. V. Boynton, then the militant cor,
respondent OF the Cincinnati CONNER.
cial. -, ... ~
General Boynton spoke out in meet.
Ing. He said things about sta tesmen
that made the statesmen angry. He
had many personal, encounters with
patriots whose feelings had been ruf-
fed.
One night u man came into Boyn-
tons office loudly proclaiming that he
Intended to shoot Boyntonl Tho gen.
eral grabbed chain. beat the Intruder
over the head with IT. Knocked him
down and threw him ont All this time
Sterret sat at his desk. looking on In
great amacemeut!e ..e &. -. 49,.
When the man. landed In the gutter
Sterret came timidty over to Boynton.
General" he said, "being a new band
here, don't know the practices Of this
office nor the customs thak pertain to
Washington correspondents, and |
didn't want to intrude. Now that
have seen what has happened, thrust
you will allow me Il qlestIonTd
go ahead" said Royntou.
"When the next man comes in would
1t be too forward I'll should crave the
privilege Of kicking him a few times In
honor Of. the sainted Confederate
deadT-Saturday Evening Post.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-11-28
Tho Incentive.

"Does Your son study Greek In col
legeT
"oh, yes. Hes very enthusiastic
over It,"
II thought he didn't care for Ian
guagesY
"He doesn't, as rule, but next year
the football team is to have Greek
signals and Harry is trying for the
'leven."-Kansas City Independent,
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-11-28
Thouahkfuls

Mrs. Greene-My husband is SUCH a
man! He always goes down
into the basement kitchen to smoke.
MRS. Gray-And let's tho smoke come
upstairs into the dining room through
the dumb waiter. Mrs. Greene-Yes.
but that's because he 10 sbsentmlnded,
poor man! That has nothing to do
with bis thoughtfuiness, you knoy.--
Boston Transcript. * =.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-11-28
Tommy CHANGED His SPOT.

Teaeher~-Can the leopard change his
spots? Now, Tommy, answer me!
Tommy--Yes,r SIR. he can Teacher
Nonsense! How can ,hef Tommy
Well, sir, when he's tired Of sitting In
one spot be can change to another,
can't he. sir winnipeg Telegram.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-11-28
Reversed the Process.

| ayes, cir, the major went in swim
min, an I'm blest eff Teller didn't
come along an steal all his clothesp
"An' what did he do thenY
"Broke the record by goin' home IL a
barrel, instead o. the barrel goin' home
In him. "-Atlanta Constitution.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-11-28
An Obligino Cyclone.

People who want something bright
and original may be referred to the
story of Texas cyclone that picked
Up letter and delivered IT to the per-
son to whom 1t was nddrc yscd, tNcnty
miles away. Toledo Blade.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-11-28
8hocks TO tho Ear.

A succession Of noises means q sue
cession Of shocks, says Country Life.
The ear, unlike the eye, has no lid
under which 1t may go to sleep, and
indeed 1t has been proved that the
sense Of hearing Is at work just after
sleep comes on.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-11-28
A Reproaoh.

Cook - Lawks! Here's mistressl
Quick, into the clothes press!
Soldier Sweetheart--In the clothes
press and not in the lardSf7 Nina,
and you say you love me.-Meggen-
dorfer Batter.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-11-28
Lucky. Than.

Mrs. Benbam--I got it for 10 cents
yard. Benham-Isn't 10 an uhlucky
number? Mrs. Benham-Not when 1t
is marked down from 15.--New York
Press.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-11-28
c. tut
"A ixad.

Earnest Female - Professor, hear
you are a. great ornithologist, Profess
or-I am an ornfthoJogiet madam.
Earnest Female-Then cGuld you kind
~ tell me the botanical name for a
whale 2-Punch. IT.,
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-11-28

The milk dealer Gned for selling a
watered article protested why" he
exclaimed indignantly, III ,didn't wa
ter the milk half OF my customers
wouldn't get any."-~Philadelphia Ledg.
er.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-11-28

The attitude Of unhappiness is not
only painful; it Is mean and ugly
James.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-11-28

Beautiful plumags cheap at Mrs
Browns, 500 Capitol gtfeet, ....
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-11-28

Z G. Mcpherson, Of Washington, d
c., is registered at Brown Hotel.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-11-28

Miss Mary Preston. Is recovering
from O recent illness. ... .
The Colorado statesman., 1907-12-07

his remarks revealed a touching
lesson. After the singing of
"Praise the Lord" by the choir,
Chaplain Carl Wilson in eulogiz-
ing the brothers whose souls have
been hushed in death, brought
the audience face to face with their
good traits. IF I we're a voice"
was then sang by the choir. King
H. Hayes, then indulged in
the individual euIogy of the alb
sent brothers, and as he spoke the
names of each Individual, the
audience was deeply shadowed in
solemnity and moved in tears.
"Dry those tears" which was sang
by Mrs. W. A. Jones, was very
appropriate and was evidenced in
reality.
The closing ceremonies by the
Elks followed next after which the
benediction was pronounced.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-12-07
Correred tho Sentry.

On board the British troopship ST.
Lawrence. 1865, on a voyage round
the cape to India, an officer left con-
vivial party in the saloon at midnight,
and, scorning to be escorted by the
sergeant Of the guard, proceeded
alone to visit the sentries, when the
following dialogue was overheard: /:
Officer-"Sentry? Sentry =" Yes.
sir" Oficer-"You're asleep, sentry"
Sentry-"Oh. no, I'm not. sirl" Off.
cer-"But l say you are asleep. sen
try Sentry-"very well. then. sir, /
am" Oficer-"Then why on earth
didn't you say you were asleep. sen
tryT
The Colorado statesman., 1907-12-07
IN MEM0R|AM


In memorium of its honored
dead, Rice Lodge, No. 80, 1. B. P.
o. E. of W., held sacred ceremon-
les at Zion Baptist church last
Sunday evening. The church was
filled to its capacity long before
the hour of the beginning of the
program, and the solemnity of the
ceremonies revealed a touching
memory of their departed brothers
and especially those who have de-
parted during the past year, name
ly the late Julius W. Fields, who
died March 10Th and Frank l.
King who died November 9th.
Exalted Ruler III. j. III. Brown
presided and following the ritual
istic ceremonies was an organ vol
untary by Miss Mable Fore after
which Rev. A. E. Reynolds spoke
very pathctically of the departed
ones and his words were in no less
degree of propriety of the living.
1t is hardly necessary to state that
The Colorado statesman., 1907-12-07


Following is list of contributors to
the Colored Orphanage and Old Folks
Home Association of Colorado: The
Sewing circle (white) gave 3 dozen new
and valuable articles of wearing appar-
els, through the persistence efforts of
our friend, Mrs. Chas. Porter. The
Missionary society of Zion Baptist
church $500 on two occasions; $500
from an interested young lady friend of
the institution, who wishes her name
suppressed, Mrs. j. e. Travick, l stove,
Mr.. Curtis l turkey and rugs, Rev. c.
G. Smith, large basket fruit, Mrs. r.
Anderson sweet potatoes, A. A. Ealy
turkey, Mrs. Chas. Fairbanks, celery,
Mrs. Lilly Lewis, sugar, Master Alexan-
der Keelon, Rice, Mrs. M. Keelan, can
goods, Mrs. A. A. Ealy, cranberries, Mrs
Chas. White, tomatoes, Mrs. Frank Je-
rome (white) two large pictures and two
beds complete, Mrs. Green (white) pack
ages of clothes, Mrs. Geo. Willis, stove
pipes, Rev. Prestege (white) money, Mrs.
Mary Dixon, vegetables, Messrs Cowell
and Bond tons of coal, Mrs. Gibson,
flonr, molasses and money, Mrs. Lawson
preserves, Mrs. Mike Thomas, donation.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-12-07

Mr. and Mrs. w. NJ. Harris celebrated
their first wedding anniversary last
Monday evening at their residence SAL
Elati street. A large number of their
friends responded and were royalty en-
tertained by the host and hostess. Mrs.
+. M. Lindsey and Arthur Campbell as
sisted in receiving. Miss Mabelle Price
entertained with several selections on
the piano. Many beautiful presents
were received.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-12-07

Rice Lodge No. 80, l. B. P. o. e. of w.
elected the following officers at their
meeting last Wednesday night: Exalt-
ed Ruler, Carl Wilson; Esteemed Lead
ing Knight, ]. w. LEVEL; Esteemed 10y
al Knight, D.. M. Miller; Esteemed Lee
turing Knight, King Fl. Hayes; Secre-
tary, Walter Allison; Treasurer, John
Conway; Tiler, w. R. Parker. John
Thomas. Chairman Trustee Board. J..
E. Scott. Paul Caldwell, j. F. Clark,
John B. Moore.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-12-07

Rev. P. K. Fossett arrived home last
Thursday from very enjoyable trip to
Chicago, Washington, Baltimore, Rich
mond, jamestown Exhibition and his
birthpla ., Charlottvlle, Va, where his
mother and other relatives now reside.
P. r. was gone the best part of two
months during which time he says he
had the time OF his life.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-12-07

The Life and Works of Paul Laurence
Dunbar containing his complete poems
and best short stories. j. III. Doniphan,
agent, 1886 Stout street. Address him
a card and he will call and show you the
book.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-12-07

The White Swan Laundry, which
conducts one of the largest and best
equipped plants in Denver has inaugu-
rated Automobile delivery in connection
with its wagons, which enables them to
give the quickest service in special as
we'll as other orders.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-12-07

Something above the ordinary Christ
mas Racket. If you want to see any
one in Denver 60 to the hason's En-
tertainment December 26th, '07, at
East Turner hall. IL prizes will be
given away. Admission SO cents.