davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-06-18

land, or Germany, or the eastern half 30 tbo
United States, not because of wool but hecouse
OF mutton Inc fleece Is by-product lust as
INV 1lde OF the steer or of the dairy COW is
by-product; the principal value of the animal Is
its flesh. In the new sheep centers of South
America the principal value Of the animal IS
ITS wool, and fortunes We're made from the
focks even when not pound of mutton was
exported or sold
WOOL, as the word Is used In commerce. ia
not product alone of the sheep. It may be
wool, although 1t comes from the backs of sew.
eral varieties of goats, from the camel the al.
paca, the guanaco, the vicuna, or the llama, as
well as from the sheep, 1t is the thing Itself
ana not the geological classification Of the ami
nal which determines whether the fiber IA
wool, hair or fur Since the classification is
commercial and not scientific the line between
these three classes is necessarily vague and
indistinct. For instance, the under covering
or the camel may be camels wool or camels
hair and so we have alpaca hair or alpaca
wool From the sheep there are many varieties
of wool, long and short straight and curly,
coarse and fine, and, what is generally more
important than any Of these. varieties In the
serrations or imbrcations appearing on the
surface of the hbers
II is important in considering wool as a
commercial commodity to keep In mind the
These are commercially known In English as
felts. woolens, and worsteds. The processes In
making these three kinds of cloth are so diff.
ferent as to make them entirely different In.
dustries, employing entirely different machin.
cry Felt is made from the wool or fur In
mass, the cloth holding because OF the lock
clutch OF the intoxicated fiber. Woolens and
worsteds are spun from threads, but the
threads in the two kinds of cloth are prepared
In different manner and the weaving is en-.
urely unlike. Formerly, entirely different
kinds of woods were used for making
the two kinds Of cloths, or rather 1t is more
accurate to say that lnly certain kinds Of
woods could be used in making worsteds Al
most any kind OF wool could be used for ma.
king "oolens, although some we're much mora
suitable than others, and, as a rule. those least
suitable for wooleus were best suitable for
worsteds. In effect. therefore, certain woods
were used for woolens and certain other woods
for worsteds With the I proved modern ma.
chnery used in worsted mills these Limitations
are fading away, SO that worsteds can now he
made from woods formerly not used for th,s
purpose.
The wool used for making wooens is card
ed; that for worsteds Is combed The effect OF
these two processes is that In the first the WOO
fibers are crossed and interocked as much a,
possible. AID In the second they are drawn GU
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-06-18

tloTal Congress of Mothers. She Is
res dent of Wilmette and a prominent
Me'aber Of several women's organtza-
tens Of the town. Before moving to
Ha suburb Mrs. Gibson for : time
aan.s slrh
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-06-18

ANS first clothing
was an animal pelt,
and without doubt a
sheep pelt. It may
be suggested that the
fig leaf antedates the
sheepskin as an ar.
ticle OF wear. This
may be true, but the
fig leaf can be con-
sidered only as a
temporary expedient
which was discarded
with the first cool
winds which swept
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1910-06-18


over the Mesopotaman lowlands.
The sheep pelt or the wool plucked
or sheared from 1t was the principal
clothing of man from before the dawn
of history down almost to the present
day Now cloth made from vegetable
fibers. principally cotton, has a more
extended use than wool But this does
not mean that cotton and linen are
displacing wool as an article of hui
man wear Far from It, the use Of
wool constantly advances by enormous
strides, and the even greater advance
In the use of cotton Is due IN no small
measure to the fact that the supply Of
wool can not meet the demand for
clothing Mankind must peTfOrce wear
the vegetable nbers or 20 uncothed
The same fact Is true of the product
OF the silkworm; the supply can never
equal the demand. Cotton. of course,
has conquered for itself new field
tho clothing Of the unclothed races of
the earth. In addition it has supplied
new articles Of clothing to civilized
else than wool The European or
American of today does not wear less
wool; In truth he wears more, but he
also wears more articles Of clothing,
and these. for the most part, are cot
ton. There Is a close parallel all over
the world between the cattle and the
sheep industry, but there are some i'm
portant differences as well.
1t has rarely happened and can
scarcely happen again that cattle will
anywhere be raised primarily for their
horns and hides, but the raising of
sheep for their wool Is one of the we'll
recognized steps In the industry. 1t is
the fact that this can be done so MS
to pay handsome profit that built up
the great sheep industries in the west
ern part of the United States, In
Australia and New Zealand. in South
Africa, and now is building mp a great
err industry In South America. Free
or very cheap pasturage Is the funda,
mental condition for this kind of
sheep raising, Were 1t not for these
new lands, where the cost of feeding
the sheep is nominal. the price of wool
would advance to point where wool
clothing would be beyond the means
OF any except the very rich. Sheen
raising Is profitable industry In Eng.
~,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-02

es; 2 pm. so. Maximum. so. at l pm.
September ..
Barometer pm. 1898; SPIN. 29.97;
1o midnight, 29.99: A am. 5000; Am,
3O.Os; noon, 1910; 2 pm. 5000.
Maximum temperature past twenty
four hours, so; year ago. 81.
Condition Of. the Water.
Temperature anod condition OF water at
g am: Great Falls-Temperature, "a;
condition. IL. Dalecarlia reservofr-Tem-
perature IS; condition at north connec-
ton. 7: condition at south connection. Z.
GEORGETOWN distributing reservoir-Tem-
perature. II: condition at infuent gate
house, s; condition at effluent gatehouse,
Tide Tables.
Today-Low tide, 1884 am. and LBS
p.m.: high tide $50 am. and 7:24 pm
Tomorrow-Low tide. 1:45 am. and 2:2O
pm; high tide, TAB am. and sos pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose. $50 am: sun sets,
Tomorrow-Sun rises $50 am.
Moon rises 4,O2 am. tomorrow.
The City Lights.
The city lights and naphtha lamps all
lighted by thirty minutes after sunset;
extinguishing begun one hour before sun
rise. All arc and incandescent lamps
lighted fifteen minutes after sunset and
extinguished forty-five minutes before
sunrise.
Up-River Waters.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
HARPERS FERRY, w. Va, September
clear and Shenandoah slight
ly cloudy this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-02
WILL SHOW new BIPLANE
AT THE ATLANTIC MEET
Believed That the Wrights Have
Surprise in Store for Aviators.
Secret Flights Made.

BOSTON, September All the hustle
and activity OF an aeroplane factory were
apparent early today on the Harvard
aviation field at Atlantic. where the nine
day aeroplane contests of the first Har-
vard-Boston aero meet will open tomor-
row. The machinists and mechanicians
of Graham White and A. v. Roe Of Eng
land, the Wright brothers. Glenn H. Cur
tiss. Clifford b. Harmon, Augustus Post
and many others were placing planes, at
taching rudders and propellers and tight
ening wires and levers in preparation for
the flights OF tomorrow. Intense interest
is manifested in the showing of Wright
and Curtiss types of machines. 1t Is be-
lieved that the wrights have surprise I'm
store for the aviators of the world, as
well as the spectators at Atlantic, in the
new model biplane which Brookins will
use, beginning tomorrow. Secret flights
have been made and 1t is claimed Wilbur
Wright is elated at the performances and
1t is not improbable he may be seen in
the chassis himself before the meet is
over, contending against Mr.. Curtiss. who
has declared that he will make his last
flights aloft at the Boston meet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-02
Real Estate Transfers

1902 STREET NORTHWESTERN M.
Murphy to William J. Murphy, lot 80,
square 1876; so.
IA TO % AND "a / STREET NORTH
EAST-Connecticut General Life In
surance Company to George w.
Marsh lots 267 to go and 272, square
SIS; s.. George W. Marsh conveys
same property to William r.. Hodges;
SO.
11ss NEW JERSEY AVENUE NORTH
wEST-Simon Oppenheimer ct ux. to
George w. Marsh, part lot 4, square
556; so. George w. Marsh conveys
same property to Davitt D. Chichester;
$40.
wOoDRIDGE-Mi Miles H. Bronson to Louis
II. Simpkins. west half OF lot Z, block
LIE DROIT PARK-Kate A. scroggy to
John w. Gregg, part lot a., block ID;
E STREET NORTHWEST between 18th
trustee, to Harry G. Laycock. lot 8.
square IA; so.
TWELFTH STREET SOUTHEAST be-
tween B and c streets-George Z.
Humphrey ct al to Karl w. III. Heinz
mann, sr, Sophia w. Heinzmann and
/. Karl w. Heinzmann. lot 21s. square
1915: $40.
HETCHALLS CHANCE : Harriet A.
Burrows to Harold z. Doyle. part; SO.
Harold E. Doyle ct ux. convey same
$1,000 ~~---
wAsH i HEIGHTS Martha A
Chandlee ct al. to Louis c. and
Don,e il H. F.. Ferreil' lots lo7 and los
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-Charles j
Walker ct ux. to Joseph 7. Bass
ford. lot 81. block 81; $40.
THIRTY-FIFTH AND u STREETS
NORTHWESTERN J. Man
gan to Louis c. and DOME III. Fer
ren. part lot 281, square e. Of 1895
and part square e. Of 1895, and lot
A and part lot B. block 14s. Bur
leith; $40.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTSJoseph T. Bass
ford ct ux TO Eunice v. Avery. lot
81, block 81: $40.
1916 NINETEENTH STREET NORTH
wEST-Jackson III. Ralston. trustee
to Caroline 8. Simpson. lot ~.
square Ill: 81.
GRASSLANDS AND DUMBLANE-
Mary T.. Patten ct al to Myddle-
ton Woodville. part block ID; $40.
1912 STH STREET NORTHWEST-Be
tie Stern to George L. Robertson
north one-half lot %. square 400: $40.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. F.. Breuninger ct
ux. to Margaret +. Mullan. lot 50,
block Is; $40.
OREGON AVENUE NORTHWEST be-
tween 18th and 18th streets-John H.
Davidson to George Fl. and Frances
p. Ashton, lot 10. square 152: $40.
BLOOMINGDALE-Ed w. Woodrun
ct ux to Bernard j. Waters. hot %,
block s: so.
PLEASANT PLAINS-Clarence B. Hight
ct ux. to Max NJ. Levitan. lot 1856;
SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-02
DANCING.
ARMY AND NAVY
Naval Movements.
$500 Black Silk Waists, $2.oS.

The cambridge. Barry. Chauncey and
Dale have arrived at Kobe: the Connecti.
cut, Michigan, Louisiana, Kansas. New
Hampshire. South Carolina and Delaware
at Hampton roads: the North Carolina
and Montana at Bristol: the Pontiac al
Norfolk: the Cuttlefish and Tarantula a,
Annapolis: the Macdonough, Bailey and
Stringham at Boston: the Birmingham Al
Cape Cod bay: the North Dakota at New
port; the Castine and Severn at New Yorh
and the Massachusetts, at Philadelphia
sailed from Yokohama for Woosung and
the Buffalo from Guam for Cavite.
Naval Orders.
Ensign H NJ. Bemis. from the wolver.
inc to the Iowa.
Midshipman d. C. Cordiner, from the
Mississippi and wait orders.
Assistant Surgeon G. E Thomas. from
Dubuque to Naval Hospital, Mare Island
Cal.
Paymaster j. D. Robnett. to bureau OF
supplies and accounts. Navy Department
Army Orders.
Omcers recently promoted from tn,
ranks have been assigned to regiments as
follows: Second Lieuts. Claude E. X
Rhinehardt to the LIST Cavalry. John r
Lynch to the Sd Field Artillery. James A
Stevens to the 9th Infantry. Emmert w
Savage to the 18th Infantry. Sim L. Feis
to the 3Oth Infantry, and Tolbert +
Hardin to the 9Th Infantrv
The leave Of absence granted Capt
Amos A. Fries, Corps Of Engineers, 1:
extended to October 30 1910
Capt Edward NJ. Talbot. Medical Corps
will proceed to Fort Riley. Kan. for dut,
in command OF one-half of Company A
Hospital Corps, relieving Capt William
p Woodall, Medical Corps, who will re
turn to his proper station
First Lieut.. Elmer s. Tenney, Medica
Reserve Corps is relieved from duty a
Fort Strong, Mass, and will proceed Il
the Philippine Islands for duty.
Maj. Samuel Reber. Signal Corps, viii
proceed to indianapolis Ind. for dut!
pertaining to aeronautical work.
Capt Joseph III. Griffiths, recently pro
NOTED, is assigned to the Sth Infantry.
Capt. Alfred Hasbrouck, Coast ARTILLERY
Corps, is relieved from the 6sth Company
Coast Artillery Corps, and will report a
the Coast Artillery School. Fort Monroe
Va, for the purpose of taking the ad
vanced course.
Capt Allen J. Greer, acting Judge advo
cate. Is relieved from duty at headquar
tiers, Department of the Columbia, and
will proceed to San Francisco for duty a.
acting judge advocate Of that department
BY direction Of the President and upor
the application Of First Sergt. Lawrence
Byrne, Company F, 10Th Infantry. tha
soldier will be placed upon the retired list
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-02
Sues for $4,000.

Clara E. Falconer today sued the
Capital Traction Company to recover
$4,000 damages for alleged personal
injury. Through Attorney George C.
Shinn, Mrs. Falconer says she was a
passenger July IS last, and while at
tempting to alight at 9Th street and
Florida avenue the car was suddenly
started. throwing her to the ground and
causing serious injury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-02
Death of Prof. F. A. Geuth, Jr.

PHILADELPHIA, September PROF.
Frederick Augustus Geuth. jr., formerly
of the department Of chemistry at the
University of Pennsylvania and a widely
known poison expert, died at his home in
Lansdowne. near here. late last night Of
Bright's disease. aged fifty-hve years.
He was graduated from the University
of Pennsylvania and was professor OF
mineralogy in the Medico-Chirurgical
Hospital, in this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-02
THE COURTS
NOTIFY coIyRr-Justice Gould.

EQUITY COURT-Justice Could
Lee agt- Lee: rule returnable September
6: plaintiffs attorneys. Tucker. Kenyon
& Mcfarland and z. s. Bailey.
Souders agt Souders: leave to file sup
Elemental bill granted: plaintiffs at
torney. George F. Havell; defendants at
torney. W. +. Ambrose.
Hawkins agt. Tribby; order relieving
purchaser and directing return of deposit;
appeal noted; bond. 500; petitioners at
torney, NJ. j. Colbert; respondents at
torneys, j. II. Stewart and Collins & He
mans.
Fenton agt Schamei. receivers directed
TO sell: plaintiffs attorneys, NJ. j. Bacon,
jr, and NJ NJ. Doyle; defendants attor-
ney. III. G. Kimball.
In re assignment Joseph r. Wilkinson
et al. report of auditor ratified; attor-
ney, r. j. WisSner.
Johnson agt. Johnson; proof ordered
taken before Margaret NJ. Murray. and
Claude w Owen appointed TO defend /.
plaintiffs attorney. William Henry
White
Muehleisen agt Miller ct al sale ratified
and confirmed; plaintiffs attorney, r. p.
Shealey; defendants attorneys, j. z.
Iaskey and A. III. Bell.
In re lunacy OF John 8. ToUllinson; s.
Edwin Tomlinson appointed committee;
BANKRUPTCY CoURT-Justice Gould.
In re Emil Luther: hearing on dis
charge set for October L..
CIRCUIT COCRT-Justice Could
Robson agt. Stalfort: judgment by de-
fault; plaintiffs attorney, George III. Cal
vert. jr.
Cane agt. Cation & Son: judgment by
default: plaintiffs attorney, j. S. Easily
Smith
Chapman agt Quicker: security for costs
ordered; plaintiffs attorney. J. Dawson
n .lzEz. ntf 80
witch Sinclair and w. II. Guy.
Ewing agt. Chase: time TO file transcript
extended 10 October II: plaintiffs attor-
ney. III w Sohon: defendants attorneys.
A, S. Worthington and Wilton J. Lam
bert
King agt Subar: leave granted 10 nle
amendment 10 declaration: plaintiffs at
torneys. Alexander Wolf and l. II. David.
default: plaintiffs attorney, w. {. Sulli-
van.
PROBATE COURT-Justice Gould
Estate OF Thomas Grandy: petition for
probate of will filed: attorney. Jabez Lee.
Estate OF James billiard: petition for
probate OF will filed: attorney. II. A. Ford
Estate OF Harriet lie Roy Lindsey: petit
tion for probate OF Will filed: attorney, r.
A. Ford.
Estate of Herman Isaac: letters OF ad.
ministration granted 10 David Rothschild
bond. $1,000; attorney, David Rothschild
In re May r. Buerhaus: order appoint
ing Clara F.. Gillette ancillary guardian;
bond $1,000; attorney, George Francis
Williams
In re Katharine h. Rau; order OF allow
ance
Estate OF James NJ Boyer; will >dmit-
ted TO probate and letters OF administra-
tion {. 1 o. granted TO George w. Boyer;
bond. $500; attorney. j. c. Mattingiy
Estate OF Eva s. Leonard: will admitted
10 probate and letters Of administration
c. I. a. granted TO James III. Tibbitts
bond. 5000: attorney. +. G.. Coldren.
Estate OF Philip Won II. kluepfel: order
&c accept compromise; attorneys, A. s
worthington and w. c. English
In re Pane ID. Barstow: order authoriz-
ing reinvestment. attorneys, Baker
Sheehy * Hogan.
Estate OF Mary J. Diggs; will dated
May IL, 1910. filed.
Estate OF Robert w. Johnson: will dated
January Il, 1897, filed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-02
21!|S3:(g|3|.

DaiIy Nat, DC ENe's, 25c, zoe and ssc
DIR. CARL HERMAN KING OF FIFf,TRro
COMICS. In Amusing and Amazing PsychoEec.
trical Exploits. Elizabeth Rrice and Chas King
OF Jolly Bachelor and Yankee Prince" Her.
bert Warren Go. Cross & Josephine Howard
Bros Shristy Willis. Eldridge yitsgraph
NEAT WEEK NORA BANFS AND JACK
NoRWORTH IN THEIR oyERwHFrMTNG
HIT: Rf.N JOHNSON or THE NEW THFArER
CO. BEATRICE INGRAM CO. ETC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-02

The rains along the Atlantic coast and
gulf sections have almost ended. Moreover
the showery AMI unsettled weather in the
region OF the forest fires In the far north
west has now been succeeded by fair
weather but rains are continuing I'm the
Missouri valley in front OF disturbance
which is centered on the middle eastern
Rocky mountain slope.
The temperature has fallen in the north
Atlantic states, and readings close to the
freezing point are reported in the north
ern Rocky mountain region. while else
where no changes of Importance have oc-
CURED.
Generally fair weather will prevail over
nearly all districts east of the Mississippi
river followed by rains in the western
lake region and lower Ohio valley Satur-
day.
No material change I'm temperature is
indicated for any section.
The winds along the New England and
middle Atlantic coasts will be moderate
north to northeast: on the south Atlantic
and gulf light variable.
Steamers departing today for European
ports will have moderate north to north
east winds, with partly overcast, follow
ed by fair weather. to the Grand Banks.
The following heavy precipitation Tin
inches) has been reported during the past
twenty-four hours: Washington, LA;
Philadelphia. LOO: Atlantic City. 1.Ol;
Burwood. LIP: Cape May. 1.58: ITALIA.
hassee, Fla, 80: Melville, La. LOO; Port
Gibson, Miss. Leo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-02
Flying From Paris to Bordeaux.

POITIERS. France. September IN
Bielovucci. who. in Voissin biplans is
making a flight from Paris to Bordeaux
arrived here at noon from Orleans. He
covered the distance from Orleans to
Poitiers in two hours and thirty-five min
utes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-02
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.

The following were the readings OF
the thermometer and barometer at the
weather bureau for the twenty-four
hours beginning at pm yesterday:
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES I. pm.
70: pm, II: II midnight. 10: Sep
tember ., 4 am, 6s; 8 an, 81; IL noon,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-02
Corsets, 7oc to $500.

Lot 1, at 7oc, includes Corsets
standard at ST 90 and up. Lot
2, at $2.1o, includes Princess
Corsets that sell for $500. Lot 3
Adria," "La Premiere" and "Ret
to 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-02

John w. Wise, aged sixty-two, a
wealthy business man, dropped dead yes
terday at his home near Bridgewater.
Va. While standing in his room he fell
across the bed a few fest from his wife
and died instantly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-02
Toilet Articles Cheap.

Toilet Articles Cheap.
&c bottle Fairchild's Tooth Pow
der. 2 for. -.....................25 Csc
25c cake Fairchild's Lustrite Nail
Enamel, . for. Csc
25c box Fairchilds Face Powder.
Csc jar Fairchild's Face Cream. 2
CSC bottle Fairchild's Liquid Rouge.
2 for. ...............-.25 c
25c can Fairchild's Almond Meal. 2
TOT .<OC
SOC can Fairchild's Ideal Shampoo. Csc
$1.O0 bottle Fairchild's Hair Tonic. SOC
SOC bottle Fairchild's Toilet Water. 29c
Soc jar Daggett & Ramsdelrs
75c jar Kintho Freckle Cream. 80. .6Oc
Soc OF. Sachet Powder. 1Oc
25c and 75c Rubber Bags for Wash
ClOtnS &C
SOC bottle Bay Rum. ACC
25c bottle Liquid Soap. 2 for. 80. Csc
25c jar Satin Skin Cream, for. Csc
&c box Martha Washington Face
Powder, for. &c
CSC cake Johnson's Foot Soap. $50. TIC
15c bottle Safety Cleanser. for. Csc
CSC English Tooth Brushes. $500. 19c
$50 bottle E. d. Pinaud's Perfume.75c
CSC lar Mumm's Deodorizer. $500. .19c
&c jar Babcocks Cut Roses Sachet.
Tor. -....-. 6vo
1Oc cake Jap Rose Soap. for. 80. Zoo
&c size Orange Wood Sticks. for. DC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-02
WEATHER FORECAST.
Partly Cloudy Tonight; Saturday
Fair: Moderate Temperature.

For the District OF Columbia and Mary
land, partly cloudy tonight. Saturday
fair: moderate temperature; light north
10 northeast winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-02
Note.

Tomorrow's price-88c-is
to include choice of the new
S1.oo Silk-like Skirts, the
Heatherbloom and the Glove
fitting Jersey-top Petticoats.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-01-08
YEARLY REPORT-BETHLEHEM
BAPTIST CHURCH.

Sermons preached. 113; prayer
meetings attended, A; B. Y. p. U.
meetings attended, So; funerals, g.;
weddings, 8; baptized, "a; members
received by letters. 5; by Christian
experience, 80; watch care, Z; col
lections from all services, $2,416.02.
The following named persons for Of
fivers: Deasons-Edward w. Will
liams, Alfred r. Slayton, James
JONES', Grant Loveless, Jerry Steele
Cohen Grant and Harry Polk. Trus-
tees-I. H. Harper, Matt Murry and
George Pash. Church clerk, Daniel
Rease; assistant clerk, Mrs. Claude
Pash; financial secretary, Mrs. M. E.
Morrison; treasurer, l. H. Harper; SUI
perintendent of Sunday School, Mrs.
Ida Slayton; president of B. Y. p. u,
Mrs. Mary Williams; president OF
Mission Circle, Mrs. M. E. Morrison
president of Free Will Club, Mrs. Ell
len Johnson; president of Pastor Aid
Mrs. Ellen Johnson; president of Dor
cas- Relief Society, Mrs. M. E. Morri.
son; president of Ladies' Aid, Mrs.
Harry Polk.
REV. A. E. REYNOLDS,
Pastor.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-01-08
IN MEMoRiAM.

In loving memory of Ralph Bran
ford, who departed from this eartf
two years ago. January 10, 1908.
In silence he suffered,
In patience he bore.
Till God called him home
To suffer no more.
We loved him, yes, we loved him,
But angels loved him more.
And they have sweetly called him
To yonder shining shore.
The pearly gates were open,
A gentle voice said, Come"
And with farewells unspoken,
He calmly entered home.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-01-08
PEoPLE'sPREsBYTERIAN CHURCH
Sunday, January 9.

The public is cordially invited to
worship with us tomorrow. Two
strong and special discourses will be
the main pictures of the day.
The special topics from which the
pastor, Rev. ]. A. Thos. HAZEL, S. T..
B. will preach are: At II a. M. "Ten
Set Rules by Which Conventional
Christians Are Killing the Church" J"
1880 p. M: 1.-The Secret of Success;
or, Twelve Rules How to Get On in
the World"
The Bible Glass is being conducted
every Friday evening at o'clock.
Lessons are very interesting. Every
body is welcomed. The pastor will at
tend the Presbytery of Denver next
Tuesday at Hyde Park Presbyterian
Church of this city.