davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-12

THE treatment Of the waistiine
largely decidesEat least in the
i opinion Of the casual passerby-
whether or not a woman Is care
less or Indifferent about her personal
appearance. Reams have been written
on the Importance of keeping a close
connection between waist and skirt; on
the proper pinning down Of bands, SO
that slipping is impossible; on the prop
er kind and cut Of belts to give long
lines and trig waist.
Especially is the belt feature Of the
summer gown; whether 1t be the ribbon
girdles and sashes worn with lingerie
materials: the MORE or elastic betting
that is popular for dark tailor suits and
separate blouses, as well as for entire
shirtwaist suits, or the linen belts that
are SO useful for general wear with
linens. ginghams and other cotton
fabrics.
As no woman can have too many linen
belts. the three designs given today
should fill a constant need; especially
since they are unusually handsome ex-
ampIes Of the embroidered belt now in
such favor.
Hand embroidery marks the best-look-
ing new belts, regardless of shape or
material Shapes. naturally. vary de-
cidedly, but the best are those slightly
higher at the back than in front. to
give sloping lines to the figure. Besides
being more becoming, this style is less
likely to pull into string, and shows
the work put on it better than the mar
row, Straightforward linen belt.
Though last summer the belt with the
scalloped edge was worn more than
anything else, the stitched edges are
now considered more satisfactory, as
they do not stretch and can be done on
double linen. The buttonholing is also
more apt to fray from the constant
washing that is necessary.
The three belts given are fine exam
pies of -allachian. Biedermaier and
solid embroidery. The first, while
adaptable for any costume, is Of the
same design as the shirtwaist suit given
recently on these pages. and may be
worn with it.
So much has been written in regard
to this form Of embroidery In the last
few weeks that 1t Is necessary to say
little more than that the work Is
nothing but buttonholing throughout.
On the figures, work into the central
vein. Pierce the circle and button
hole around the outline with the purl
on the outside and scallop the edge.
Though Wallachian is intended to be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-12
A Novelty in Belts

PRETTY variation of the MORE
n betting, which for the last year
1 has been so popular to wear
with the summer gown, is to en-
broider 1t. The designs chosen are
usually floral sprays, done in natural
colors in a good flo embroidery silk.
A pretty Lett of white had a spray OF
tiny forget me-nots and pink rose
buds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-12
Floral Bordered Table
Covers

n ATINE, or even a heavy
art ticking, forms the
- basis Of some very pref
ty pillows and table covers
used for summer homes.
A table cover seen not long
ago was made of pink Saline,
a yard and a quarter square.
About three inches from the
edge ran an eight-inch border
Of the white cotton taffeta
that SO closely resembles it's
beautiful English namesake.
The corners were mitred, and
the design so selected that 1t
looked as If a loose wreath of
deep rose geraniums and
their foliage encircled the
cover.
The border was edged on
with Quillings Of a pink was
about an inch wide, and ano1
ing Of the ribbon finished tn
the cover.
Instead of the ribbon, the tt
might be finished in a three
and the border held down by
tonholing, with the stitche.
eighth of an inch apart, done
pink rope silk, or mercerized f
latter method will greatly
laundering.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-14
Refrigerat0rs

II Is Just little early 10
think OF getting a refris-
orator. but our new line Is in
and while II is complete. we
want YOU to see it. AS an
inducement we offer one like
cut at very low price. We
are showing over thirty
styles, This Refrigerator Is
40 inches high and "a inches
wide. made OF hard wood and
nicely finished. On sale all
week at S7.76.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-10

That Was PuTdy and Valentine.
and they was only half brothers
al that, with nobody that they
could look up to for anything
more substantial than sympathy
50 Il was up 10 the stepaunt 10
do the rescue act.
Well, Isabella has accumu-
lated all kinds of dough: but
she figures out that the whole OF
one half brother was about all
she wanted as a souvenir TO take
home from dear old England
She looks the two OF EN- over
for day, tryin to decide which
TO take, and then Purdy's 'lasses
colored hair wins out against
Valentine brick dust bangs
She finds a Job for Nally. place
where he can almost earn a Twin
gives him a nice new PRAYER
book and her blessin'. and cuts
him adrlft in the fog Then She
grabs Purdy by the hand and
catches the next boat for New
York.
From then on its all to the
downy for Purdy. barrin the
fact that the old girls more or
less irwin 10 the nerves She
buys herself a double breasted
house just of the avenue, gives
Purdy the best there is goin and
encourages him TO be as ladyhke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-10

Greenwood and had pinned EN- both down secure
with cut granite slabs aunty had let herself go for
another Try. This time she gets Englishman
He couldn't have been very tough TO begin with
for he didn't last long Neither did brother of
his, although you couldn't lay that up against
Isabella, as brother IN law got himself run over by
tram About all he left was a couple of fourteen
year old YOUNGSTERS stranded in a boarding school
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-10

some pink and white mink lined Daisy May" saws
4 hadn't thought about getting married at all, ;"
says Purdy.
Then you nights well quit squir1nin'" says l
e" If you We got two Of that kind Pannin' out your
future there amt any hope
Then we gets down to Valentine the half brother
that has been cut loose. lust as Purdv has given
il to aunty straight that he'd rather drop out Of
two clubs and have his allowance cut in hall than
tie up TO any such tailor made article as Anas-
tasia and right in the middle Of Aunt Isabella S
gettin purple faced and puffy eyed over il,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-10

cnalr put IN her Op "a box, she begins
u sour on the merry-merry life.
scratches half the entries on her Wis
itln list. and joins old lady societies
that meet once a month IN the after
noon
OF course. " says Purdy. | had
no objection to ali that 1t WAS
natural Only after She began 10
bring Anastasia around, and hint
very plainly what She expected me
20 do, began 10 get desperate >
Stashy want exactly your idea
Of a pippin eh' says !
That was what Accordin to
Purdy's shorthand notes, Stashv was
one Of these square chinned females
that ought to be dom weight
llftin act with some tent show But
She wa MT She had too much out at
int'rest for that, and as she didn
% in for the light and frivolous She
.as to have something 10 keep her
auav So she starts out as Il lady
preventer Gettin up societies TO
prevent things was her fad She
splurges on EN-. from the kind that
wants TO put mutflers on steamboat
whistles, 10 them that would like 10
button leggins on the statues Of G.
Wash For all that, though She
thinks it her duty TO marry some
man and train him, and between her
and Aunt Isabella they'd picked out
Purdv for the victim
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-10

hand out the hot ar TO Stashvs" saws Looks
10 me ike II was either her or Bombazoula for YOU
Don't" SAYS Purdy and he shvers ike Id
slipped an cice down his back Honest, he
takin II 50 hard didn I have the heart rub IN
Maybe Nalcnrnc.n renl4-who knows: SAYS
He may be 50 stuck on Africa that she can't call
him off
on. Aunt Isabella has thought Of that, saws he
She is provoked with that she VIII do every
Valentine, he be willing Besides. who would
want TO 1--we IN Africa when they could stop IN New
York, But | do think She might have sent some
one else after those snakes
oh yes" saws I'd clean forgot about them
Where do they figure in this
Decoration says Purdy ." In my old rooms
Seems that Stashy and aunty had been reading up
Bombazoua. and they got II down fine Then
they turns TO and lays themselves out TO fix thing
up for Valentine 50 homelikc and comfortable that
even # he homesick for the Jungle like he
wrote he was he wouldn't want to 60 any farther
First they'd got a lot OF big rubber trees and
palms and filed the rooms full OF EN- with the
floors covered with stage grass. and halt a dozen
gray parrots to let loose. They'd even gone 50 far
to try 10 hire couple Of fake Zuus from a mu-
scum to come up and sing the ruoonrise song. SOS
Nally wouldn't be bothered about gon to sleep
nights The snakes twinin around the rubber trees
was 10 add the finshin touch Course. they wanted
the harmless kind that's had their singers cut out.
but snakes Of some sort they'd just got to have or
else they knew it wouldn't seem like home 70
Valentine
lust as though ! cared whether he is going to
feel at home or mott" says Purdy, real pettsh
By Jove Shorty I've half mind not 70 do it
So there"
Gee" says | Il wouldn't have your temper
for anything Shall we signal the driver to do
pivot and head her north
N-n-n-o" sivs Purdy, reluctant.
And right there | gets seventh son view OF Aunt
Isabella crackin the checkbook at Purdy, and
givin HIM the cold spine and then by threatenln
to tear up the will From that on | feels different
towards him He'd got to a point where II was
either please Aunt Isabella or get out and hustle;
and how 10 get hold of real money except by
shown pink slips al the payin' teller was part Of
his education that had been left out. He was up
against il for fair
say Purdy" says |, Il don't want to interfere
in any family matters; but since you've put It NJ
10 me let me get this chunk OF advice off my mind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-10

] please come along # ] could spare he tIme
So / climbs IN alongside Purdy and the cane, and
of we goes down town, at the rate Of q dollar n
half an hour / hadn't got out more n two ques-
ioas fore Pllrdv cuts loose with the story Of his life
lis almost the same as asking me to choose my
lot IN The cemetery saws he this notion Of Aunt
Isabea's for sending me out TO buy snakes
4 thought il was Valentine they was for, says
! Where does he come in
That fefces Us TO Chafter One which begins with
Aunt Isabella II seems that sometime back after
she'd planted one hubby in Ohio and another IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-10

importers. lie been maxim q trip
10 headquarters with a cargo, and
was on his way back 10 the ivrv
fields, when the notion struck
him to stop off in New York and
say hoWdy TO Aunt Isabella and
Brother Purd
And she hasn't talked about
anything but Valentine since.
says Purdy
It's Nally's turn TO be it; eli ="
says
You d think so if YOU could hear
hem, SAYS he "Anastasia IS lust
IS enthusiastic
You amt gettin jealous. are
YOU: = SAYS
Purdy unreefs the sickliest kind
Of grin YOU ever saw i was
as pleased as anyone. SAYS lac.
until found out the whole Of
Aunt Isabella's plan
And say. 1t was a grand right and
lett that she'd framed UP Matin
StaShy up with Valentine instead
Of Purdy was only part Her idea
was TO induce Nally 10 settle down
with her, and ship Purdy of 70
look after the iv'rv Job
Only fancy > saws Purdv It's
"A place called Bombazoulai Why.
YOU cant even find it on the
chart Ia die if | had TO live IN such
a dreadful place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-10
By S E w ELL FOR

years that Purdys been collectn pearl
stick pins and gold cigarette cases, and changin'
his clothes four times day. Nally has jumped
from job to another, played things clear across
the board and the ends against the middle chased
the pay envelop almost of the edge of the map.
and finished somewhere on the east coast of Africa
where he bosses a couple of hundred colored gen
tlemen in the original package and makes easy
money by BEN agent for big firm of London iv'ry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-10
M

my reg lar list leN
OF Pinckneys crowd, You know. and that's Just as
good sayin they re more ornamental than useful
Anyway. that description q close IT for Purdv.
FIRST off l couldn't stand for Purdy At all He's
one of these nattv, band box chappies. with straw
Colored hair Slcked down as smooth as if he q Just
come up from a dive. and a costume that looks as
If II might have been copied from a stained glass
window. \ on Ne seen them hcTnale symphonies
grays and browns, with everything matched up.
from their shirt studs their shoe buttons. Now.
/ don't mind man bein' a swell dresser-I've got
a few hot vests mYSelf-but this trv.n to be Mr
Pastelle Is runnin the thing into the ground
Purdy could stand all the mprovin the tailor
could hand him. though His eyes was popped Just
enough to give hmm a continual surprised look and
there was more or less OF his face laid out IN
Course, he wa nj 10 blame for that, but Just the
same. when he gets to comm 10 the studio twice
a week for glove work and the chest weights, /
passes HIM over TO Swiftly Joe Honest. ! couldn't
trust myself TO hit around that proper But
swiftly uses hiIn r2ht- mem ci9ines 81 PGrdy ;
had got swiftly goln, and he wouldn have Inussed
hmm Tor a farm.
After I'd got used to seem Purdy around
dldnt mind him SO much myself He seemed TO be
a well ueann, quiet sIsterly sort of a duck
OF the kind that fills IN the corners Al afternoon teas,
and wears out three PAIRS OF pumps every winter
leadn COtIllOns You u see his name tlgurln IN
the society notes. how Mrs Burgess Jones gave
dinner dance at Sherry for the Younger and the
cotilion was led by Mr. Purdy Bhgh Say, how's
that a steady Job for grown man; eh.
But So long as m treated square by anyone, and
they don't Try to throw any hugs around where
am. don't feel any call 20 let en- IN on my private
thoughts. So Purdy and me gets along first rate;
and the next thing know he's calm me Shorty.
and BEN as glad to see me when he comes IN as II
i was one OF has old pals how You goln 70 dodge
thing OF that kind, And then. fore knows what
comm l m right IN the middle Of this Bombazoula
business.
II wa Mt anything butted into on purpose, now
You can take that straight. II this way. ! was
dom my reg lar afternoon stroll up the avenue.
not pawn much attention 10 ANYTHING IN particular,
when cab pulls up al the curb and looks around.
10 Purdy leanin' over the apron and maxim
motions at me with his cane
Helloi" SAYS l. Have they got YOU strapped IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-10

AHBE / was tellin' YOU some
thing about them two rockin
chair commodoreS from the
yacht club, that I've got on
my reg lar list, They re some
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-10

along comes a lengthy letter from Valentine.
1t amt any hard luck wheeze either
He's no hungry prod, Vally amt He's
been dom some tall clmbin all these
wears that PurdNs been collectin' nearl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-10

By Jovel" says he, 4 never
thought Of Jumping out, YOU know
Beg pardon, old man, for hailing
YOU IN that fashion, but
Cut it" says / Il amt
So proud as all that What's
dom
Its rather a rummy 60. says
he but where can / buy some
snakes
That's rummy, all right. says
Have YOU tried sendin him
TO an instituted
Sending vino" SAYS he
Oh" SAYS l. Il figured this
was a snake cure, THROWN a scare
into somebody, that you was plan
mn
Oh. dear. no, says Purdy
THEY'RE for Valentine He's fond
of snakes. YOU know-can't get
along without them But they
must be big ones-spotted, rings
around them, and III that
Gee" SAYS / Nally's snake
tastes must be educated way up
Guess yOu'l have TO give IN your
order down at Lefty Whites
And where Is that, says he
Williams. near the bridge
SAYS / Don't you know about
Lefty
Well. he didn't; hadn't ever
been below the bridge on the East
Side in his life; and wouldn 1
please come along, if could
So ! climbs in alongside Purdy q
of we goes down town, AT the rat,
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-08-16

CENTENNIAL LODGE NO. 4 A r.
Z A. n.
Ncsts the secoed and fourth Monday
sishts In the mosth at l7l3 Curus
1trest. All Masons IN good standing
srs invited to atteod.
DIR. p. +. sPRATLIE. W. II.
P. J. BARNARD. Secy.
i1t1 IN 6treet.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-08-16
GJaskA Looae NO. ,

EJRGkA Loo1G NO. 70,
AlbuaurQSe. n. L.. mesa e1IsS ~
Aird russAAys II ~ meath 40 ~
,eas In god standing invited. I.
:. Mason oss.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-08-16

For Colorado and jurisdiction. meets
In Denver. Colombo. IN August, 1907.
P. H. GIBSON,
Grand Master. 1905 East Fourth b..
Pueblo, Colorado.
WILLIAM 9PRAGUE.
0raAd Secretary. P. o. Boz l5Ab. Den
yer. Colorado.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-08-16
TRUE REFoRMEm

True Reformers No. 1871 ColoeaAo
Enterprise Fountain. meet Arst aAd
third Monday At 1882 Arapahos strsst
c. NJ. Hughes Master. Nm. n. Il
Riley, Secretary. Cooper building.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-08-16

uold Camp Lodge. l. ,. q 4 H.
,kipp,s Greek. Cole. mesa IL aNe
ID Nhird Wsdnssdays Id the month.
~. Mccullough, W. n.
0eo. ". Oo4woll, Secretary.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-08-16
s,MpsoN REST LODGE.

Simpson Rest Lodge. No. 10. A. F..
4 A. H., Trinidad, meets the hrst and
third Tuesday nights in the month.
Nombsrs IN good standing are vel.
ME-. sTENN W. u.
R. J. 0lffTH, 9scy.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-08-16
TABERNACLE NO. 90.

Tabernacle No. SO meet he arst
and third Thursday In the noasa a
Hl2 Curtis street. All msmbees b
food standing are invited.
LAURA CARSON. b. P.
MAMIE WILLS, Rseeear.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-08-16

ROCKY MOUNTAIN LODGE N0 !.
4. ?. Z A. n.
Moots ~ 01s9 cd 0lre hooeay
siSAts b he month q l1l1 Cnfus y
c. A. FRANKLIN. ". d.
WIN. OPRA0UB. 0sbcrseAsy.
p. O. Box lS%S.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-08-16

Lone Star Chapter Ne. Is. o. 3. g.,
meets the nrst Friday In the month,
p. M. and the third Thursday In the
month. 1880 p. m, at Five Points hall.
All members In good standing invited.
MRS. LULA SMITH, r. n.
MRS. LILLE MOORE, Sec
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-08-16

Webster Temple No. s, S. NJ. T.,
meets the second and fourth Wednes-
afternoon In each month at 1882 Arap-
ahoe street Mrs. E. A. Carter. W. p,
Mrs. Callie V. Campbell, Sec.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-08-16
pvTHAooRAs LoooG.

PvTHAooAAo loooG.
Pythasorss Lodge. A. '. 4 A. T..
ssaAvills. meets the drst and tAirS
tuesdays IN each month.
Hall Ill ". 6th strsst.
A. J. YOUNG, ". n.
p. l. JOHNSON. Secretary.
liz e. Ninth Street
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-08-16
. LILY CADET COMPANY.

v. r. K. o. ?.
Meets l7l3 Curtis Street every Mon.
DAY evening.
JOHN CLIFTON. Capt,
HARRY SMITH. Secretary,
1loS Cartao 0nook
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-08-16
coLUMsiMe COURT NO. N,

!. O. o. c.
Meets the second and fourth Tues
day evenings at 1713 Curtis Street.
AL visiting members are invited 70
attend.
JESSIE A. TAYLOR, ". g.
TULIP BANKS, b. D.,
SS3s Blake etrsst
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-08-16

FAR WEST CHAPTER NO. e. Z. A.
u,
hsets the second Wednesday.
w. II. FINLEY, II. p.
WA. 6PRAGUE, Secretary.
p. o. Boz lSlS.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-08-16
ARAPAhoe loooE No. IN,
q. y. .. OF .. z,

q. Y. .. OF .. z.
Meets the Arst and third Msaday
nights In the month 1t Odd Fellovs
Hall. 1882 Arapahee Street
GEO. D. HALL p. O.,
?. O. box ~.
DENVER PATRIARCHY, NO. q.
month at OdA Fellows Hal. Is3s Ar1e-
shos street
O. l. BURTON. ". PR,
lt43 knrolA ava
HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH, 20. u6,
G. U. @. OF o. F.
Meets the first and third Tuesdays n
eseh month at ODD Fellows Hall, Iop
Arapahoe street
Mrs. clarence Holmes al3s Curtis b
WORTHY Recorder.
PAST GRAND MASTERS COUNCIL
NO. III. G. U. o. OF OF.
Meets the second Friday in each
month At Odd Fellows' Hall, 1859 Ar,p-
ahoe street
WALTER SCOTT. q. q
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-08-16

RID CROSS COMNANDERY NO.
II
A. ?. Z A. N.
Knights Templar meets the fourth
Wednesday In each month at l7l1
Curtis Street.
J. r. CONTEE, E. c.
WIN. sPRA0UE, Recorder.
P. o. Box 1915.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-08-16

PRIDE OF THE WEST LODGE Nc
10. X. OF P.-Castle Hall. Collins
block Meeting nights. first ano
third Tuesdays each month. VII.
liam Byrd, c. c.; c. F. Albert. X. Of
r. and S, Box $40. Laramie. Wyo
ming.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-08-16

s.,.sS. n. T. and o. B. F.
Meets tho second and fourth Satur.
day afternoon st 2:00, st 1871 Arspa.
hes 81. All memben in good sssnd.
ing are invitdd 10 attend.
GEORGE MARTIN.
liz Eighth strsst
ALPHA CROSBY.
A4S b. Paul strsst
PhYTHiAS LODGE NO. n.
Mests the drst and third Wed1s6
day nights. 1882 Arapahos Street.
HARRY JONES, &. c.,
l02 18th Street.
i'm. MARTENIA, K. Of r. L 8.
Aontclair p. o.
DAMON LODGE NO. &
K. Of P. NESTS 1t 1713 Curtis strest
the dnt and third Friday Of eacA
month.
D. h. WILLIAMS, c. c.
J. ". TAYLOR, K. Of r. md o,
2111 Lincoln Avenue.
AETNA CAMP NO. -, q. r. Z OF T.
Assts 1t iii Curtis strsst the ssooaA
and fourth Friday nights In the moatA
q. ". PAaH,
Captain.
L p. WOOD. Recorder.
Golden Gate Temple Juvenile No.
meets second and fourth Saturday
Afternoon In each month.
ALPHA GRIGSBY, n. P.
CORA THOMPSON, Scribe,
2139 Curtis st.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-08-16

Western Star Lodge No. 12S. U. B.
OF F.. meets the nrst and third Tues
day evenings Of each month at 1881
Arapahoe street.
GEO d. HALL, w. N.
F. B. TURK, W. 8.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-08-16
KEYSTONE LODGE.

Keystone Lodge. A. r. 4 A. n, Han
n, Wyo.. meets the nrst and third
tuesdays In the month. All member
u good standing are invited.
]. ~ HUNT, W. NJ.
]. C. BROWN. Sec.
p. o. Box 1SS.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-08-16

EUREKA COMPANY NO. 4
MssS the hrst and fourth Tuesdays.
G. G. VAN HOOK, Captain.
=. L vOORH, Recorder.
I'M 18th Street.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-08-16

cAPToLIA rEMPA9 NO. 10. Z y. Z.
Meets the sscoad and fourth WEI
nssdays In each month ct 1883 Afapa-
hoe Street Members IN good standing
Are invited to attend.
HATTIE KING. ". P.
NARY O. STEAM. eecrstary,
1l33 37th Street.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-08-16

GAINES TEMPLE, ke. 4, .. n. r.
OF Trinidad. meets the arst and
third Monday afternoons 1t Z O'Clock
q Marble hail, Ill First strost
A d. SUTTON. ". P.
n. B. WILSON. Sec.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-08-16

QUEEN OF THE WEST NO. I.
Meets arst and third Thuyudays n
each month. 1854 Afapahoe e6ssl
MRS. MAMIE v. HARRIS. W.P.
MRS FLORENCE WALTON. Osc.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-08-16

I. B. o. E. Of W. meets Arst and
third Wednesday night In each month
at Ill? Curtis street. All visiting NM
are welcome.
H. J. N. BROWN, Err.
Walter Allison, secretary
The daily tribune., 1907-05-14

The committee has already been
in communication With every com
meroial body in the state, as well
a. with every city and county
official in the state, and DIR. @. N
Hebertop, representing the com.
mittee, will visit every county and
city in the interests Of the work.
Interest in the campaign il
growing every day. and the success
Of the movement 10 already assur.
ed, The campaign has also been
attracting considerable attention
throughout the east and news
papers there have devoted much
space to Colorado on account oi
the work Of the committee.
The daily tribune., 1907-05-14
THE ADVERTISING FUND
IS GROWING NICELY

One fourth of tho 800, 900 fund
which the Committee of One Hun
dred is raising to advertise "Great-
er Colorado" has been secured
About two weeks remain yet for
the Denver campaign and when
the work throughout the state is
mmenoed it is believ-
ed that close to one-half
of the fund will have been sub
scribed. An enthusiastic meeting
of the member of the COMMITTEES
was held at the headquarters OF
the Colorado State Commercial
association, and plans for the
winding up of the oity campaign
we're discussed. Several large
contributions are in sight which it
10 expected can be announced
next week. Other pledges will
mean that by the time the COM
mittee is ready to go to working
the state fund will be greatly in
creased.