davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The newspaper., 1909-05-21
Bill Nye on Insurance.

The late Bill Nye once delivered the
following little preachment on life
insurance: 'In these days of dyna-
mite and swift changing presidential
administrations and dark tunnels
which an engineer goes cropping his
way at twenty-five miles per hour;
these days OF tumblinS signs and
tipsy telegraph poles, live wires and
dead repairers; these days when the
politician and the policeman with
his pull lie down together (under the
influence of the same stimulant;) }
these days when death turks in the
air we breathe, the earth we tread,
the food we eat, the water we battle
in-I say 1t behooves us to look well
to our insurance and our future state,
and take pleasure in certifying and
saying to whom these presents may
come that since I became fully in
sured my health has improved 90
much that it is a subject for pro-
found congratulation on my own
part and deepest disgust on the part
OF those who would naturally in
herit my vast wealth"
The newspaper., 1909-05-21
<.ss.s-u

In the above diagram. we Will as
sume that La Junta, Colorado. falls
I'm section A. while Trinidad. Colo
RADIO, falls in section 81. The dis
tance is then determined between the
centers OF section A and NJ. and the
rate between these two points IL
based on this air line mileage. (See
black line.l
BY the dotted line Is shown the
route OF our pole lines. which. OF
course. Is considerably further. and
clearly Illustrates the difference be-
tween the old and the new basis OF
figuring long distance tariffs.
IL has been rather difficult to de-
eide that such schedule based on
"air line" distances would prove
satisfactory to the Company In this
peculiarly mountainous country,
where. for the most part, our lines
have to follow the valleys or wagon
roads, often in very circultous
route.
However. since IL seems that this
method is the only fair one upon
which to base long distance rates,
we believe we have made no mistake
in adopting It. We hope the many
reductions which It incurs, will en-
courage heavier patronage be-
tween the points where such reduc-
tions are made, and that this, In
time, will offset the loss which we
expect ut present will result from
this rate change.
When we commenced to build up
our Long Distance System we knew
very little about how to do 1T. The
telephone business was new and we
found that we had to be the pioneers
in mountainous telephone line engi-
neerIng. Because OF these conditions
we made some rates too high and
Others too low, in view OF what we
now know. The present read1ust-
ment corrects both these points and
makes them consistent and fair.
1t is very essential that the people
In any town where some OF the rates
may be raised shall bear In mind
that upon the whole their toll line
The newspaper., 1909-05-21
CONTINUED from page threel

age, we were obliget, to base the
rate on a 2O0-mile haul. Later on,
the line was extended to D-50 miles
further, and rate made between A
and d, based again on pole line mile
age via b and G to ID. Now, the air
line distance between A and c is ap-
proximately ITO miles, while by the
pole line route through b and g, 1t is
$50 miles.
1t can be seen that a rate based on
u 25O-mile haul must necessarily seem
excessive when we consider the
actual distance between towns A
and d.
This is also true OF the rate be-
tween A and c; pole line 200 miles,
direct line 141 miles; and between B
and d as well, where the pole line
route amounts to $50 miles, while by
direct or "air line It is only ITO
miles.
1t is clear from the above illustra-
ton that, as our lines were extended
and rates based upon pole line mile
age or routes, taking 1t throughout
the whole system, there have grown
up in many cases, what appear to
the public. high charges for compar-
atively short distances; while be-
tween other points, as A to B, the
charges are consistent in nearly all
cases.
However, this company has de-
cided that the only solution OF this
important problem will be a straight,
business-like readjustment OF all
Long Distance rates from an entirely
new basis; such basis, It has been de-
termined. to be entirely just and
equitable to all, must be figured, ap-
proximately. on air line distance be-
tween all points, altogether disre-
garding the pole line routes.
We have therefore. cut up the terri
tory by dividing the whole into sec
tons five miles square, as illustrated
by figure No. 2.
Every exchange or toll station,
when geographically located. falls in
some one OF these sections. We then
quote "A rate from that section to all
other sections In the system, based
on air line distances from section
center to section center.
The newspaper., 1909-05-21
Wheat has been COrnered,

'taters, too, and corn is much too
high for you. Why men and women
walk through town so skinny that
their hose fall down, because they
think they've got to eat potatoes.
corn and cornered wheat, they've
shrunk up like loaf OF bread, and
still they're falling off! We dread
the way this falling off game growsl
Why pretty soon they'll lose their
clothes, and that you know would
not be nice; YOU OUGHT To PUT THEM
NEXT TO RICE, Tell them it's better
far than corn, it's good at night, at
at noon, at morn; it's better than
potatoes, too, and wheat-but that's
too high for you. RICE isn't high,
it's low as those-you know-the
things we spoke of-hose.
The newspaper., 1909-05-21

rates have been lowered. In other
words II the whole state and country
are to be brought to your local tele-
phone door, it can only be done by
means OF rates that will be fair to
all and at the same time pay a
In order that every one may know
how the readjustment has worked
out, the following statement will be
OF interest:
26 per cent. Of all rates are raised.
16 per cent. OF all rates are un-
changed.
In some cases rates have been
lowered as much as 800 per cent,
while the maximum raise between
any two points is less than 33 per
cent.
In conclusion, 1 wish only to add
that rate problems OF any public
service corporation must be met and
solved with absolute fairness to the
public, in that they shall be treated
without discrimination and with as
low rates as will pay fair returns
upon the Investment; and to the
stockholders, in that they are en-
titled to receive such rates for Long
Distance traffic as will insure a fair
and legitimate return upon their in
vestment.
The new rates will become effective
beginning May 26th, 1909, and all
present tariffs to and between all
points are on that date annulled.
All bills for the month of June will
show the new rates, or II desired,
they may be obtained beforehand by
application to the toll operator or
to any OF our authorized represent
atives. Very respectfully,
Z. b. Field,
President.
The newspaper., 1909-05-21
Real Estate Transfers.
President

Warranty Deeds recorded during
week ending May Is, 1909, furnished
by The Delta County Abstract CON-
pany.
NJ. A. Vanaken and l.. j. Nanaken to
c. +. Hamilton, . lots Cedaredge.
$1,000.
A. II. and W. d. Stockham TO c. F.
Hamilton. . lots Cedaredge, $500.
Martha A. Nanaken to Alonzo Ham
ilton. ! acre near Cedaredge, 81.
Charles b. Pickett to J. c. Felix, 10
acres near Cedaredge, 81.
Anna NJ. Rose To O. c. Rowbotham
and J. Walter Lee, 3 lots Hotch-
kiss, 81.
Walter Singleton to clyde II. Stew
art. y int. lots Delta, loo.
Clyde II. Stewart to Walter Single
ton, y int lots Delta, $500.
Mrs. F'lossie 4. winiger to Henry +.
Schneider, 40 acres Payne Mesa,
81.
Frances c. and George \. Morris. to
A. $. Tillotson, > lots Delta. $3.50.
II. X. Porter to Fannie l.. Cobbett.
tract near Cedaredge, $1,000.
c. A. Merrill to A. X. RAIDER, lots
Delta. S615.
Wire. Hillman and Barron to Wire.
johnson and Hall. lots Delta,
$500.
10 acres near Crawford. LOO.
John F. McKinnon to William Busey.
IL acres Payne Mesa, $3.50.
John f. McKinnon to Marion NJ.
Coryell. - acres Payne Mesa.
81. $50.
NJ. II. Heston to Geo. w. and Ella
Osburn. II 3 acres ANYWAY Mesa,
$500.
Marry V. Jones to Eta 4. Smith. Y
acre Delta. 81.
Ina McCullah et nj To Kenneth L.
Mclean. 23.;lS acres Garnet Mesa.
l.22l 20.
y + Gon to Estella Knowles, , lots
Delta, $1,000.
Lester Stoner To q. W. Goodwin,
tract I'm Crawford, S;i25.
Lester Stoner TO 6. w. Goodwin. I
lots in Crawford, $40.
W. II. and l.. A. Young to c. c.
Hawkins. 10 acres near Paonia,
$1,000.
C. C. Hawkin to W. Il. McNutt- 10
acres near Paonia, $1,000.
j. l.. Wilson to Susanna Wilson,
1852 acres near Paonia.
VIM. G. Little to Grace +. Roscoe,
40 acres Cedar Mesa, S2,100.
Ira ID. McFadden to Bessie NJ. Nc
Fadden. 20 acres near Hotchkiss.
81.
Paul Wilson to Earl Wilson, 10 acres
Payne Mesa. 81.
Eben Il. Uuey to Harry n. Gates,
100 acres near Hotchkiss, $4,000.
Charles ii. Chaplin to III. Leon Fuller.
so acres near Paonia, 81.
Matilda A. Mcconnell to The Oasis
Reservoir Co., tract Surface Creek.
$1,000.
Albert II. Jacobs to Millard Fair
lamb. 13S acres California Mesa.
500.
Amzi L. Moyn to Thomas b. Bow
ling, y int. Al acres Cedar Mesa,
500.
Harry l.. Richardson to Melvin and
Eta j. Lane, tract near Cedar
edge, $3.50.
Andy J. Watson to William Parker,
10 acres near Cedarcdge, S125.
Ten acres, all in cultivation, only
The newspaper., 1909-05-21
Communication.

EDITOR NEWSPAPER.
Dear Sir:-Attached you will
find a letter which ! wish you
would print. 1t is in reply to one
wrote asking certain questions
regarding the packing and sale of
fruit in the Hood River valley.
The letter contains information
which ! feel sure will benefit all
our orchardists. +. b. WyMAN.
Hoop RIVER, ORE. Apr. 80, 90.
Mr.. +. b. WYMAN.
PAoNIA, Colo,
Dear Sir:-I have your favor of
Feb 18th. and in reply to same
would suggest that you write TO
the editor OF Better Fruit pub
lishcd at Hood River, Oregon.
asking him for the issues of his
paper giving you full information
in regard to our method of pack
ing. The price OF this paper is
ten cents per copy and the arti-
cles referred to are fully illus
trated by photographs.
Our apples two years ago
ne,tcd us back very close to 81 a
box. Last year, the average
price netted back TO growers was
SLIPS tor odd varieties, and for
Spitzenbergs and Newtowns,
S2.03. Our packers last season
were paid by the day and brought
the average cost to us for pack
ing to about seven cents per box.
The boxes cost us about ten
cents, made up. The commission
charged by our union for hand
ling apples is five and ten cents
per box, according to the price
apples bring on the market, but
under no circumstances is it more
than ten cents.
Trusting this is the informa-
ton you desire, | am,
Yours very truly,
OSCAR VANDERBILT.
The newspaper., 1909-05-21

FOR SALE:-Twenty acres choice
fruit land near Elberta, under
fence; ten acres orchard twenty
inches of perpetual water; $1,000 on
easy terms. Now Is the time to take
advantage of low prices as prices
will double with the next crop.
I. ID. MCFADDES.
The newspaper., 1909-05-21

Ten acres, all in cultivation, only
one mile from town. Cheap. See
C. G.. HAWKINS.
The newspaper., 1909-05-21

Send THE NEWSPAPER east.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-07-07
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

FOR RALE-Naw hRe-rOnm plastmFod house
: lth cellar, furniture ami two lots. Pnee ktas0
lsoi y. Sixth street. Il
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-07-07

ancs with the act. Ifit,s souna =
sxperisnee that the primary lsv ~, 49, :
not work out well. that ii does away
WIN party organization and nullIfea
'ne very object of its intention. that
y placing the nominating power win
tne rank and tiie OF the party. lei
tne law be repealed. Ii is no time
IN the first campaign in which The
experiment is to be tried in Idaho %
qualify its provisions ana nullify ,,s
Intentions.
We do not believe that the scheme
mas any other advocates than thosa
VINO are anxious to continue such a
state Of Affairs as was so directly in
evidence at the last Republican state
convention, when men forgot their
pledges and their home people in a
scramble for power and ofice.-Pend
d'oreille Review.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-07-07
BOOKS NOT FOR NEGRO.

Governor Smith, OF Georgia, in his
flnal message, has taken stand
squarely for discrimination against
negro children in educational mat
tiers. THE future of the state" he
says, requires that there shall be no
llliteracy among the white children.
do not mean any unkindness to the
negro children by this discrimination.
but / do believe that instruction
from books, except of a simple char
acter. should At for life with a view
to the character and possibilities Of
children. The difference between the
races should be recognized by the
county school commissioners. and
they should not hesitate to do so on
account of the maudlin criticism that
may come from certain classes Of
would-be philanthropists of other
sections who do not understand the
nature of the negro or the true rela-
ton of the races"
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-07-07
SOCIALISTS PLEAD GUILTY.

The Appeal to Reason, in It's cur
rent issue. republishes the report re-
Gently sent out from Washington to
the effect that Secretary Meyer has
laid before the president a mass OF
evidence showing how an anarchistic
or socialistic element is trying to SOW
aiscontent In the navy by circulating
through the mails inflammatory doe
uments. The Appeal pleads guilty of
having sent socialistic literature TO
all army posts and naval stations for
the last two years, and boasts of the
TACT. It announces that it has now
sent samples Of this literature to
Secretary Meyer himself and invites
hotsile action on the part of the gov~
eminent at Washington. In the
same issue of the Appeal Upton Sin
clair. the novelist, signs a call to the
comrades to form an organization to
be known as Warren's Defenders, for
the purpose of extending the cIrcula-
ton of the propaganda sheet.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-07-07
LEAVE PRIMARY
LAW INVIOLATE.
Give the Method of Direct Nominal
ton Fair Trial.

NASAA n sAAA AAAeAAs
A suggestion has gone out that it
would be well for the Republican
party In the state of Idaho to hold a
convention In advance of the primary
election next year and nominate a
state ticket for endorsement" at the
primaries, thus seeking to nulllfy the
primary election law to a certain ex-
tent, We do not believe this idea
Will prevail. 1t is natural to sup
pose that the primary law was
passed In good faith and was given
% the voters by the Republican ma
loriv as a recognition of the cleo
'Orate's demand for a full express
AlOn upon the nominations of state
Aad county officers. 1t i'll BELTS
members of the party who FASTENED
LAst fall to get upon the direct prl-
mary bandwagon to make the effort
mus early to chain its wheels.
u Is almost certain, IL the attempt
made to thus place a ticket in the
leld for ratification, to result in
-saption and high factional feeling.
opposing, for instance, that ticket
~ thus elected. Would II follow
'a1 such candidates as had It in
ao to enter the primary lists
-0a'd Immediately Gle down" when
tsthering of Republicans named a
u1.e' under the Organization" name
aO left out the candidate who de-
-Nso to make the canvass before the
.O'ers OF his party? Would he, II he
SISTED upon hts right to make the
-a'ass before the primaries. be
-AV OF party perfidy" and .insur-
Ion! Would 1t not divide the
~ INTO those who believe that the
- nlLation" should select the
- 'or the Republican voters and
who believe in the letter and
- ~" OF the primary law? The
-. lon OF the plan advanced could
IN no other thing than friction
eoartins Of defeat at the polls.
may be all well enough for those
saddle In state politics to make
- sort to continue there. but they
3 - beware Of making an opening
e,..a se as barn door for the Dem
10 march through.
opponents of the primary
- a0S that it is upon the statute
should favor a strict eompli-
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-07-07

CHILDREN'S SHOES
There is yet enough warm weather to come
tn moke the children comfortable by get
ting them cool footwear, and we call your
attention to an all patent 3-strap sandal,
wedge heel, sizes o to -, our regular sl.75
and $500 footwear; these are broken sizes
for full line. and viii close the C.
line out at, per pair /: PAs44
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-07-07
MILWAUKEE, ROAD BUYS
TOWN or BOvIE.L,
Eighty Acres Of Land Brings High
Price.

Eighty Acres of Land Brings High
Price.
A late purchase of the Milwaukee
estate OF the Chicago, Milwaukee 4
Ct paul Railway company, is the
Royill townsite from Hugh Boyill.
The townsite consists OF eighty acres
and the purchase price Is said to have
heen not far from 100000. Nego.
nations have been pending for some
time, but the deal was only consum-
mated last week.
BoYill is the terminus Of the Wash
Iuston, Idaho & Montana railroad.
which extends from Palouse into the
heart OF the white pine belt and will
he the juction point of the St. Maries
branch of the Milwaukee, now under
construction, and the Weyehaeuser
road. 1t is given out that either the
W.. i. & NJ. or the Milwaukee will
build from Bovill TO Elk Creek falls,
which is on a line with a recent sur
yey from Bovill to Orofino. 1t is pre-
dIcted that the road will continue up
the north fork of the Clearwater
from Oro6no, thus trayersing the
greater part OF the white pine belt OF
northern Idaho and eventually find
IT'S way east into Montana.
The town Of Bovill is certain to
be something of railroad center, be-
sides being, for years to come, the
center OF the Potlatch Lumber COM
pany's activity in the timber. All
this augurs a bright future for the
little town. There are now hundreds
of men employed by the lumber COM
pany near Bovill and hundreds more
al work on the construction OF the st.
Maries branch of the Milwaukee
from the Bovill end, while each train
from here is loaded with men seeking
this beehive of industry.
At Elk Creek falls will be built
BY the Potlatch Lumber company one
Of the biggest sawmills in the north
west, equaling, it is said, the big
mills at Potlatch. Work on the mill
will be commenced as soon as the
extension is built from Bovill to the
falls, which, it is said, will be next
year.
The townsite of Bovill has been
owned by Hugh Bovill for nine years.
The location is most picturesque and
the town has long been noted as a
summer resort. For years the place
consisted of a hotel and one store.
both owned and operated by Mr.. Boz
will. With the building of a railroad |
into the heart of the forest three |
years ago, however, conditions
changed, and now the resident popu-
lation of the town is about 800, with |
several good stores. and with more !
men at work in the adjacent country |
than at any point in the Inland EN-
pire. 1t is believed that the town |
will be made division point by the
Manifestations Republic.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-07-07

BICYCLE FOR SALE-Lady's high grade
Rambler, good % new AID will be cold for SIS.
1nis y the best bargain ever offered IN q wheel
and y money saver TOT any person who has
ase toI ~ Cal a 5ie Occur ,Alene street, Il
interested and inspect the wheel. Il
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-07-07
CHURCH AGAINST CREMATION.

The church authorities of Russia
have rejected the elaborate scheme
prepared by the ministry of the in
terror for the Introduction of crema-
ton. The churchmen say 1t would
cause a new schism.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-07-07

We are prepared TO furnish up-to-
date calling cards: all styles and
sizes. Let us show you aamples
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-07-07

Today's news today II you read
the Evening Press.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-07-07

FOR sALE--eteam wood machine for sawine
iolR Y the woods cheap on easy tsrns. Sc Press
The Colorado statesman., 1909-09-25
COLORADO ANNUAL CON-
FERENCE ASSIGNMENTS
Denver District.


Rev. ]. G. Owens, Presiding Elder.
Rev. A. M. Ward, Shorter Chapel,
Denver, Colo.
Rev. ]. w. Braxton, Payne Chapel,
Colorado Springs.
Rev. w. C. Williams, Campbell
Chapel, Denver, Colo.
Rev. j. B. Holmes, Boulder, Colo.
Rev. ]. w. Morris, Salt Lake, Ueth.
Rev. Jas. Washington, Cheyenne,
Wyo.
Rev. Robt. House, Grand Junction
and Glenwood Springs, Colo.
Rev. w. c. Ratcliff. Leadville and
Salida.
Rev. t. L. Cate, Cripple Creek.
Rev. B. F. McCulley, Sheridan, Wyo.
Rev. w. l.. Baker. Crawford and
Alliance, Nebr.
To Be Supplied-Ogden, Rock
Springs, Laramie, Hanna and Raw
Inns.
A. G. Elliott, General Missionary.
Olive Elliott. Evangelist.
Mamie Reynolds. Missionary.
Pueblo District.
Rev. w. H. Prince, Presiding Elder
The Colorado statesman., 1909-09-25

Word has been received that Mrs
Carrie S. Joseph of this city having
successfully passed the examination
for teacher in Kansas City, Mo-, has
been appointed a teacher there. Miss
Oma White another of our Den
yer product is, also a teacher IN
that city. With Miss Bertha Mondy
in Washington, d. c., and Miss Zip
porah Joseph a successful teacher in
Kansas City.-Colorado can now just
ly feel proud of her daughters who are
forging to the front.
The Colorado statesman., 1909-09-25

Rev. ]. S. Payne. st. Johns, Pu-
eblo.
Rev. ]. C. Bell, st. Paul's, Pu-
eblo.
Rev. j. H. Smith, Ration and Stark
vile, N. M.
Rev. ]. P. Watson, La Junta, Colo.
Rev. B. F. Bates, Trinidad, Colo.
Rev. H. II. Jones, Albuquerque. N.
M.
Rev. T. B. Bynum, Prescott, Ariz.
Rev. H. F. Bray, Phoenix, Ariz.
Rev. H. l.. Hughes, Tucson, Ariz.
Rev. X. P. Bond, Globe, Ariz.
Rev. J. H. Brown, Douglas and Bis
bee, Ariz.
To Be Supplied-Walsenbur Pic
tou and Alamosa, Colo; Durango and
Silverton, Colo; Santa Fe, and Las
Vegas, N. M; Clifton, Ariz.
Missionaries - Mrs. Frances L..
Prince; Mrs Mary Washington; Mrs.
p. NJ. Maxfield.
Evangelist-Mrs. Dorcas Watson.
The Colorado statesman., 1909-09-25

Miss Josie Mosley DIETER known as
"Mother'') was pleasant caller at
our office Wednesday afternoon. She
was enroute to her home in Pueblo,
returning from very pleasant visit
to Salt Lake, Ogden and Pocatello,
Idaho Miss Mosley is thinking of To-
eating in Salt Lake City. While here
she was the guest of her cousin, Mrs.
Gibson of SOS Clayton Ave.
The Colorado statesman., 1909-09-25

Next Sabbath, September 26th. the
sermon subjects will be: At IL a. M,
"a Timely Reminder; 1880 p. M, THE
Philosophy of Duty" The evening ser
vice will be under the auspices OF THE
True Reformers," whose program was
postponed a fortnight ago, owing to
the inclemency of the weather. The
choir will render special music. Ev-
erybodv is invited to attend.
w. T. FIELDS, Correspondent.
The Colorado statesman., 1909-09-25

Wanted man with family TO ta;.ee a
ranch of 130 acres, on shares cash
rent, stock or without stock. Call or
address o. T. Jackson, 119 23rd. st.
Office hours from 1890 to 200 o'clock
p. m.
The Colorado statesman., 1909-09-25

R. NJ Johnson, w. H. Morris. F. L.
Bruce and c. A. Burton returned home
Wednesday from Butte, Mont, where
they attended the annual session of
District Grand Lodge No 80, G. U. o.
of o. F.
The Colorado statesman., 1909-09-25
NOTICE - A WONDER.

Prof. Will Taylor, corn, bunions,
and ingrowing nails, specialist.
Guaranteed cure. Painless, no cut
ing. Phone, Main 1858, Oil Eight
eenth street. Clip this advertise
ment, as it may not appear again
The Colorado statesman., 1909-09-25

The Denver Negro Business League
will meet at Zion Baptist Church
Tuesday evening. September 2Sth, at
s p. M, to complete the election of
officers and receive new members. Re-
freshments will be served.
A. A. WALLER, Pres.
J. II. STUART, Secy.
The Colorado statesman., 1909-09-25

At special meeting of the Board of
Directors of the Negro Townsite, and
Land Company, last Monday night, A.
J. Bradford was elected director, M
F. Shepherd of Fort Collins, resign
ing.
The Colorado statesman., 1909-09-25

Mrs. John Allen and Mrs. Joseph
Porter of Indianapolis, Ind, will be the
| guests of Mrs VIM Fisher of 1881 Og-
den street next week. They are re-
turning home from visit to Califor-
mia.
The Colorado statesman., 1909-09-25

A large front room in a modern
house. Call, or phone Olive 1872, 2515
Curtis street, any time before 8
O'Clock in the morning and after z
o'clock in the evening.