davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-04-28
GumptIou o. TIE farm

hNWE
a Geld il not fenced when he
bars Y down.
Don't put away steel tools wet:
dry them frst, then oil them.
Lift up your eyes occasionally.
Al good thing aren't in the fur
rows
II Won think nohody cares f0r
you. have = csrhucle N the bsck
o. your neck.
The hov smokes cigarettes be-
hind the barn because dad smOk
% cigars in the open.
Never lead a co't AZ tho end ~
= long strap Nm have hon
killed. ~ hi vsy
Cnt YOUR clover while Il IS IN
the bloom Desd-rips clover is
just about spoiled pc far a. feed
is concerned
Wood aches or lime should not
be applied mixed with, o in
dirsc' contact with, stable OF her
manure
Don't tbrpS out apple, PIT
49, 90 'urrin IN" " ~tn e
81 u.m. .d no, E p
b1rS 'r ~iugn them.
A &C. ~ T. j.. the producing
power that determines The boy
in his going or staying Show
him that there's money in il, and
he will stick 70 the old farm like
a sand-bur to a sleeps tail
Don't let the back step be IN
slightly with sWill pals, cat dish
es, and hen food, thus strewing
food and attracting flies and dis
ease. Cart away all the old cans,
broken dishes, old coats and
boots, from back places and
yards.
Que some soils IL does not pay
to pillow too deep For iu>tancr,
take It where plow point
strikes hard pan; no use to pull
the bur,es 10 deAin and tire our
selves All out t. bring that to the
surface IL in nuy worth while.
after we have done it
Her. - the mo~r a,pu.,-5
me h,u1 OF treating .a p,.
10 p,,yp "a seen
To Nuu- III fu tro hour. tu.
Ia NIX u,e OF Oh, IA. ,
I lornaIu (ut.en c.,rd ln,m..a.
Iu,u,) aau nf,---n nm
Nae, the ..o. rv AM.
o. iu -nnuuu IA,
I,.ut4 suu~u pa.a,u-s
Mu,,th, nor, ~
xt,u- A., .baTl A..
Ter. Iu o. sur. IA
tine ia.rr m, W,o
wants q morse ma. d..
In these automatic ,p,.-d da,
ube faster The h,r.. -, ,,o a..
better ~, NIX, him. and I'm =,
BODY viii h. satisfied aim ,ass
than Atvo minpts IN,
Probably ma, one farmer i, =.
Thousand YER ,u,k N. n,v,n.
machine guards ont and yr,,,,
tbem ON the cutting a5ge -
Al Them ana $40. how dnu tho,
are. Some day lust hefors b.v.
inc wba, ,or ~.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-04-28

a THE Corr % lHE hEc4En
WitBess ny had aad the sal -
the Circuit Court q Bates eo11fTt
this eth day Of March 1850.
SEAL 7. D. Eubne Crcuit Cerk.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-04-28

FrI,c, W' ca
tUAlN ErAHi
No. iSa. Pnss,p HSn p. ~.
No. lsn. NiSrd 30. S'Ap. o.
rNAiNt ,RRiNk
20. iG7. Mixed 20 10 ~
No. ISL. Passenger 90. 2@ W
Train lac makes connection e &
Hinton for points North and south
arrive az Kansas cav 5p ~ fort
scott s.I0p m, rittsburg I = m,
Joplin 6l0 y IN and Oklahoma
points. Train $50 connects at f1rss
anton for Kansas City and for
points In Oklahoma Texas and 20
the southeast HFo. " CoNoyER,
Ageut
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-15
DIDN'T MIR 10 ms r,THER.
Dr 'ripP~n Neglected. H,> Parent. Who
RrouEht Z . the Gran,lsoa.

lbs ANGFLFS. ca July ~ -Mvron
| \ Iripran. father of pr Hawicv Harvey
rrp"n. and Hawlsv - Crippen. son
! 4 the IVAN -USTa't'.3 e having uIr-
i"r"d hrs wife ~ London. ar. Twin e naro
! ~" ~. ','',i q lst'ar several months
sgr announcing IN. death IT Mrs Grip
f-r trrppsu'- fl'h",. - wears old
-iId ~ dav
Y nav" not received = lc'ter from my
-nu sru"" wear aR last MAY I DO not
knox ANYTHING - IN" death ~ his wife.
",o"pt NV grandson renewed a letter
from MN several months aE" ~. wrote
th'i hts wife had lied ~ san FranciSc,..
! thought - - ang- mat she should -,
th"i" a'ru". lI' took MS word TOR u that
since had gone tu.~- - s..t'In AN estate
~ 'rtuu.'n hns l-'"u ."ry Lax m wit
'ng =, w" for many wears bat am con.
lfii'uf that b" vas not r,.sprnsihIo for
his WITS death and shall not worry
about Il uu'l "" hear IN" fUl rarti,ri-
'lrs
No Ula~~d his -"r Hawlav ~ caro- -
uv-"ii ,ud wife when HIS first wif, died
UIu'sis,.n wears AGO. aud W.. RAISED thu, hoy
~" lasi frU'' he saw his son was tw"lv.
years go when We met HIM w New York
hv appointment The reason for this was
hat W tripI-'u believed that we would
trL" hotter "sr' II the hov than his second
wife. wh" was an actress and whom a..
married less thuu two years after thu.
heath of his first wife
! thmk u strurg" he docs no, wri,..
ne. - hdv" written him many la,ters
and IN" last time that heart he had re-
,"Iv"i my letters was when h.. wrote
- Htwl"y th" SECOND last time. "A y.ar
AK" last June. when ~. acknowledged
receiving my letters lie sent SS1 o. his
srn e. help paw tho cypnna"s nf the f,Ina-
raj 81 his mother. who died IA January.
ian That has been IN" extent IT our
communication with him IN wears
-br. Iripf"n left los Angeles ~ 90 tn
Salt LAX" CIV nineteen wears agn and
from Their went to ~ LOUIS and was IN
New Work FLORIDA and Toronto. Canada.
hut cannot just recall his "Nact move
fu,uts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-15
UENDO/t BiNOTETS MR..
Panama Endorsrs q -. Policy IN Central
America Farewell To Minister


PANAMA. July 10 President Mendoza
CAV" "A banquet tonight in honor ~ Mr
HIT. the retiring American Minister
The guests included the mamhars Of
IN" diplomatic corps and high Government
officials
Secretary n state Lswes in a sp.ech
declared that special tics hound Panama
and IN" United States and that tho most
cordial friendship existed between tn.
two countries All Americans, he said
felt confidence IN the sound Internal ionaI
policy IN" United States was endea yoring
20 follow toward her sister republics. a
policy that inspired the utmost conf a..
dcnCe
Mr. Hit replied. expressing his appre-
ciatInn 81 the honor shown him lie 70.
icrr~si to the pleasant relations be,w..p
M" two governments and Expressed n.
hope of N" realizat ION bv Panama Of her
desires
President Mendoza toasted MIR Hit
IN a few appropriate remarks
ITIvat" residents II Ancun and paDsrr d,
viii give Mr. HIT farewell BANQUET la.
morrow night AZ N" Hotel TivoIi Mr.
Hit will l"ay" Saturday for New York
whence b. will proceed TO Wa.hin0top
" here b" will remain a short time hssor,.
proceeding To- Venezuela a. NIinist.,
Secretary Marsh remains m charge 81 ,bs
l"gatipn here until the arrival II Mr.
Dawson. the newly appointed Minister.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-15

II ~ only right that | should u,.., an,
respect the Government IA puWa. B.,
| may say that We are still IA a.. v.-s, -
the revolution When Ten has ,,,.
the Bluetield- Bluffs with tho N.nv. =
Was forbidden hy the commando NJ tn
United States gunboat Pdduytr "a o.
further Gen lrIas had hl- IaEIs :,
Blueiie.ds too. and n he had h""u q lowed
to take the town IN" revolution wout
hav>s been over
tn. people Of Managu. 49,. rnu.,
disappointed AZ the action of 'n. nlt.d
States az Cours. ther" are many sym
pathizsrS with the revolutions n,
the Government now has ia" Who'll. com.
try and the Atlantic Coast. W.. 'r. ct.
c-ptton of Bluetelds itself
Had Secretary knoN only r0farfar-I
when Ielaya got out \iCarag.t woud
now be at peace. u he had -..u' o. moi
Tor the NiCaraRIans to 20 ahead md had
their elections under tn" projection ~
IA. I uited States IN" covurrv wou-
now IT, absolutely quiet and pro-roru...
In the revolution Nicaragua "a. I0..
at least $50 men. and that - a good sized
number for the country Large nurlla-s
are now in the field and as IN" -aiuv Saa
son - now on II j. difficult 10 ga suppi..
To- them The roads ar" IN fearful con.
dItIon
The Madril army AT Bluaf.lds "a,
without food In the en-my's country md
they had Ia be- Withdrawn an the wav ?,
ACoyapa, which - about half way ~ th-
Pacific coast. Keeping them ~ supulsS
was a tremendous undertaking
The people Of NanaRua dom knor
what 10 look for There - hope tha, N.
commission which - m IT. wav Nsra ana
of which Dr Modesto BarrIo- and D.
Sebastian Salinas ar. m"mh"r- VIll h
received at Washington and viii he .hla
10 prevail on this Government 2. end tha
war or allow Nadriz to end ~
-/s'laya wa- a great Pre- idsnt although
he did care too much for personal gam
He Was a dictator. hut sometimes IN
tentral American country dictator
Se.In~ a neC,.s-ity Nicaragua - wrn.
derfully rich country Money nssdai
tn develop - resources. but nov there u
no guarantee that money pat into tn
country will he safe
DIR Madriy j. a 'ine man and ,. dong
tho h.-st he can. IL ~ felt IN Nanagn
that he would have crushed on the r-yo
luton n the nited Staia- had NOT inter.
feTed and naturally there - >"ua IndIg
nation that he was not allowed - d. j. :
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-15
DIED..

BENNETT on Iulv ~. Nsruar.' H.n--' ,s''
~ Arrangements ~ FH,SN 'NTrsl,
Inv iUStH,I CHtHCH 81 Wet - 'i
CAMPBELL HipoN.
BRrCk suddenly on July u 1910. a. F'cr-
neId. y waiter. husband ~ ~ ~" mrs.
Johnston Prcck
R-isu,-s and friends arc invited 20 a"'ai
funeral service, st M, late rr,ife~s
Ncwsrk av on Friday Juy IS - .
Intcrr1cnt a. conNcncn.c ~ family
~ WIT IN July n. Martha Ne Wet - -
drnre. ~ hewitt plar". Nrrang' ~r-" y
fEsNE C'SFByLL. -rHF rvs EFat .H'F-A
eIi West nj 80
FORT. IN "Wednesday afternoon 'r .f
Mortc,Air y j Marion ~n~rI0' 30 81
Fore. formerly Of Tote 10. uH'' -
ncStrr Nrw.l Forcr
Funeral services viii be h~ii At h.r .s'r 80
n-ncc Lorraine Az . corner Par 80 -
MONTREAL j.. FRIDAY afternoon
on arrival ~ uAin leaving ~ -. Sos '''
.O y u. hy Eri. u Carnage bal
At station. Intern ent private
HEAi.HN On July %. Patrick H"A.s5 - an
r-sidcnr-. 80 Past >ad - tIacrs fN
ArrAnsem~n = by fHASE 'Nr7'A
su West .3d It
MANGER. On July -. 1910. Wuf,~ .'rss'
aged - Services -THy rrNEE,r "- 7'"
al "a West I'D - FHASN Q 'vr''
RlDo
MCCORMICK On July ~. a. Monte
In his Dih year Janrs " M-r'r'-a
summit y J bclos cd husband - '.a. '.''
Dlvt#
Nour' Of funeral hereafter
MCKINLEY On Jul, T.. frsrA Z or .'.
al residence. - IVES; sIst - \rr'.- Sc.
by FH,NE T.. CsNFBH.L. "a Ne. ID
MORGAN ON July -. Nary MorcH
dcn~r. 81 West ash AErtngr
FEANE CNNParLL. rrHE TUNEEs. n
.a West I'D -
WANGLEH suddenly. On Juiy o. s
Lindcn Lawn. TIu.hnv. y.
loved husband Of Rachel N0.rrr.. 80
s1n 81 tho late Jos~ph and redo. '. no
Ter IN M, sd year
Funeral services Will be held 81
drnrr on SATURDAY. july H. Afi go "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-15
IN" 'Ir-' =. -"rip'Irn "ahlcj IN W"ir".
iay uIENi was this

UaNl-r ,rUg"u. alias I"t"r tr.rtrr.
alas tT..r t'| ir.lV"r. an Aw"r..tU doe -
tor 90 wear uId. b '""' r Iu'ls- ttI. fre-h
.pr rI",Iuu. nsr' nIuur bow .uuNr'i ro
rs .lrr,. htld uu f"l, of l"sd ra'h,r I"r /.
rur-'t,h". mt-A "u nttdga Of nose n",i-
iuis" teeth ,ud guld ri'uWsi sp.' '1' ..'~
.p"tk- with % -ught Nu"rt,pr H,."u'
u"ar- NJ hti ON irr bt.N ~ hr- r"st .-
p.Iu- hls fud ,..f"' .fnkeu .. Hlrurup ttrc 4
%, , woman calling '.r-c0' Mr. - pfr"'.
.. N"Fr~ uId Hrhf brown htIr. CIV owes
g"ut '".'n. uu." IrrkIrr pui ui ul't-rui
frl"lr.. i.. medium pfn'i
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-15
VIZ tRsGI ~ san pLIG8T.
German Merchant Prom Manasua u,.h..
Our Policy HAD Been Dtnerrut.

{ III. Mueller. who - one Of the part =
ners IT Nuenkel. Mu"iier v Cia. the Ger
man firm which has lp..en doing business
IN Nicaragua for sixty years and which
has branches IN tho principal cities. ar
rived yesterday from Managua Ivy wav
Of Panama ~" says that owing To the
revolution hurin"sS - Stagnant and that
80 many men have h..en killed and others
drawn from the coffee plantations as
recruits that II il impossible to- get hands
As - foreigner IN business down th.r.
] AIN neutral 80 far a. Personal oplnions
are concerned. hut a. a foreigner of cnur-..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-15
IO\ NOV POIICE tTTIIE.
,ripp~n Slipped Dut Just IN Time Report
That lie Wa seen NrsterdaN

IoSBuN. July ~ The police ~" max
me- eNtraprriuArv escorts to secure tho
arrest ~ DR. Cripp"n "" ~ supposed
Ca h,v" gon" away with I'h"l Chr" 10
New" The polio" theory - thar Cripp"n
atil"d for Srw York L,@' sunday VI
though III" 10 Ns'v" Woman disappeared
~ the same time ~ - not thought that she
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-15
VAR ri ED,

NOf NG-SrORN on Trur.dsy HuE g.
London. ~ - E~Orgc', church. Fsr~'"
Sgu'r" ~ Inc Right Reverend ne Hisao-
- th~ Phiharinc>. ss,iStcd b, tns Fs'~'-nt
l'rct-ndTr, Anderson rector Hr|- '7.
Stort Ia Murray Young
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-15
INDEHT NkER~.

VRANE q. ANPBEI.I- 7AI.zss~ 1'h :,
ChaVels. Amb Ilance service. Tel - 49,
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-09-17

mes, the flowers and all else that at
tends the funeral of the well-beloved,
speak more than can any word of obit-
uary. Mr.. Smith was a kindly man,
always one well met He had sun
shine in his eyes and pleasantness in
his mouth. For the last few years he
has been employed at the city hall.
Now that he is gone it can only be
said that the Lord giveth and the Lord
taketh
Mrs. Frances Williams is in Mercy
hospital suffering with fever.
Mrs. Scott DeNeal, after a pleasant
visit, has returned home
Mrs. Martha Boone has come home
from Cheyenne
Miss Albertine Slaughter was the
recipient of a birthday soiree on last
Thursday night at the home of Mrs.
Chas. Holly.
Mrs. Randolph Butler and daughter
have returned to the city.
The Masonic picnic at Luna park is
positively the last opportunity you
will have for outdoor amusement 1t
is the only opportunity the people of
this city have had in years for amuse-
ment in such a high-class park as
Luna, where the whirl-a-gig, skating,
boating, pavilion and other amuse-
ments are high class. Then, too,
there will be barbecue and music
by Jacksons orchestra Remember
the 23rd or 29th avenue cars will take
you right to the gate and 25c will
take you in. The best, the biggest.
the only outing this summer is next
Thursday in commemoration of the
Mrs. Lulu Lewis, after her opera.
ton, continues to improve.
The Building Club OF Bethlehem
Baptist church will give an entertain
ment Monday night and supper will
be cooked and served by the men at
the church, PIG Larimer street. A
program will be rendered, also by the
men.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-09-17
RIGHT NEAR THE SPRINGS IN
PALMER PARK

In Colorado Springs is located the
Parkdale Cottage OF Mrs. Florence
Gaines. Modern accommodations at
reasonable rates. Write or call at 745
Pine street.
A loving one from us has gone,
A voice we loved Is stilled,
A place Is vacant in our home
Which pever can be niled.
A cherished picture on our wall,
Our Guardian Angel in earth's strife
A memory, most beloved OF all,
She beckons to that perfect life.
In loving memory of Lena Jeter
who departed this life Sept ~, 1910
Gone but not forgotten.
LAURA ANDERSON.
MARIE GASKIN,
MARTHA CLARK,
JOHN JETER, JR.,
Children.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-09-17

The Five Minutes Shoe Shining
Parlor and Hat Cleaning, the only
place in the West for an ideal shine.
1874 Arapahoe ST., Denver, Colo. Mr..
Rease, Prop.
On Saturday evening, Sept. TO- at
1712 Curtis St, new court of Calan-
thians was organized as an auxility to
Progress Lodge No. u, X. of P.'s.
There were large number initiat-
ed and the great enthusiasm of the
same assures the new mem0ers of
the court great success.
After the initiation the following
officers were installed:
Worthy Councillor, Eta Williams.
Worthy Inspectrix, Mrs. Nettie But
Ter.
Worthy Inspector, Mrs. Tillie
Burns
Worthy Senior Directress, Mrs.
Lydia S. Clark.
Worthy Junior Directress, Mrs. R.
Phynix
Worthy Orator, Mrs s. Hill.
Worthy Register of Deeds, Mrs.
Anna E. Blackwell
Worthy Register of Accounts, Mrs
B. B. Holly.
Worthy Receiver of Deposits, Mrs.
Louis George.
Worthy Escort, Mrs. Ida Purcell.
Worthy Conductress, Mrs. Beatrice
Collier. -
Worthy Assistant Conductress, Mrs
S. B. Ford.
Worthy Herald, Mrs. Eddie Bailey.
Worthy Protector, Mrs. c. Howard.
After the installation there was a
most sumptuous lunch served to the
-ewly made Calanthians and the Sir
Knights of Progress Lodge No. u.
The ceremonies were conducted by
Mrs. Williams, D. S. w. c., assisted
by the Columbine Court
Mrs. Annie E. Floyd and her little
daughter Mary Helen are here visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. A. NJ. Woo by of
2S05 Arapahoe street.
The same old smile is in evidence
at 1914 Lawrence street nowadays
since Robert Maxwell has sufficiently
recovered his health to give his serv-
ices to the Waldorf Club once more
"Chink," as he is better known, has
been missed from the club for sew
eral months. Now he is back and
says that all his friends and visitors
to the city should stop in as they
pass that way.
Mrs D. E. Over did not accompany
Rev. Over back to the city but went
on to Kansas City. She returns next
Wednesday.
Miss Alberta Fields, who continues
i'll, is some better at this writing.
Miss Ethel Fields, who has been
visiting relatives in Topeka and Kan
sas City, will stay in the latter city
and attend school.
The Junior Stewardess Board No. 2
of Campbell A. M. E. church present
ed the pastor, Rev. W. c. Williams,
a handsome black broadcloth suit to
wear to conference, convening at Pu-
eblo, Colo, Sept. 13. 1t was highly
complimented by the pastor also the
memoers and many friends, Z. Alex
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-09-17

ander, AmeLl Brown, Ellen Savage,
behtra Mason, Stella Smith, Millie
Adams, Susie Duncan, Annie Saddler,
Bell Nelson, Mary " Bell, Ella Petty,
Mamie Hawkins, Hattie King, Pres,
Lillian Redmon, Sec. Rev. W. c. Will
iams, pastor.
The news comes to use from Los
Angeles that Joseph c. kinzy, for
merly of this city, will be married to
Miss Jessie Eleanor Harris of Mon
rovia, California, September %. Mr..
and Mrs. Kinzy will reside in Los
Angeles. Denver people who know
the bridegroom unite with the States
man in wishing them well.
The Brotherhood is continuing its
Y. M. c. A. work with marked sue
cess. On tomorrow it has been for.
tunate to secure the services of Rev.
N. A. Seymour of Indianapolis as the
principal speaker. The meeting will
be at. Central Baptist church at p.
m. The music will be led by Director
A. A. Waller. All are invited.
Rev. J. B. Bell of Trinidad is in the
city, the guest of Rev. Over.
Mrs. Romaine Perkins has gone to
Muscogee to take a position as clerk
in one of the stores there.
Mrs. Shaw and Mrs. Jones, who
have been the guests of Mrs. Clara
Franklin, returned to Colorado Springs
Tuesday, en- route to their home in
Muscogee. On Sunday they, with
their hostess, were the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. T. D. Gay.
Mrs. Wright and children of Tusca-
loosa, Ala, have joined Mr.. Wright in
this city, where he has been for some
time for the benefit of his health.
They are living with Mr. and Mrs.
Clark OF 14l5 Kearney street.
Prof. Will Edwards has returned to
the city.
On Sunday there was an important
meeting of the leading spirits in the
Uniform Rank of the Knights of Ply.
thias.
The funeral of Henry F. Smith Sun
day afternoon occurred from Shorter
chapel, with Rev Ward as the off
ciating minister. Being member of
Progress Lodge, the newly-instituted
Knights of Pythias Lodge, they turn
ed out to conduct the funeral cere-
monies. They formed an escort of
honor for the remains, headed by the
Olympia band The services were i'm
pressive. At the close vast con-
course reviewed the remains, many
of whom had known the deceased for
twenty and thirty years. Interment
was at Riverside with Undertakers
Lawhorn in charge and Curtis Harris
acting as funeral director. The de.
ceased leaves sorrowing widow and
son, father and many other rela-
tiyes. More than thirty years ago he
came here and made his home, then
only a young man. He has passed his
life here and the sincere grief with
which his death was received, the
many expressions of love and kindli-
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-09-17

A pretty romance has come to light
in the announcement of the marriage
of Miss Frances Washington, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Washington of
Harman, and James H. Jenkins, one
of the chauffeurs of the city. Father
Carr of st. Johns Catholic church
made this pair one on July 10, and
they contrived to keep it to them
selves until last week, when they sur
prised everyone. The best wishes OF
a host of young people go with Mr.
and Mrs. jenkins. They are at home
at 1905 e. 18th avenue
Revs. Ward and Williams, with
their wives, the lay representatives,
the missionaries and the delegates to
the Mite Missionary Convention. went
to Pueblo to conference Tuesday af-
ternoon. The conference concludes
Sunday with appointments.
new newspaper in Pueblo deyot-
ed to the Democratic cause has been
launched and its representative, in
the person of Manager Pennington.
was in the city this week attending
the state Democratic convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Porter have been
entertaining relative, Mrs. Hawkins,
from Kansas.
FOR RENT-Four upstairs rooms,
suitable for light housekeeping. 1921
Humboldt street Phone Main S34s.
FOR RENT-Five-room, strictly
modern, new fiat, s23OO; 7-room, 2SOs
California, $500; 4.room, 1880.
Five Points Realty, 1903 Welton.
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished rooms
in modern house. Phone Champa 761.
G29 Twenty-second street Mrs. NJ
Sanford.
Furnished room in modern house
for railroad man or man and wife.
2O24 Washington.
For Rent-Furnished rooms In mod
ern house; splenaId location; very
comfortable. 243l ogden St.
First.class Oressmaklng and Ladies'
Tailoring by Beatrice Lewis OF 1918.
w. 9th avenue. Take Lawrence car
vest
Miss Eva Carter has opened her
dressmaking parIors at Pill Arapa.
hoe street. Phone Maine 8625. She
will be glad to see old and new Gus.
omsrs
Call on Mrs. G. W. Anderson, at 1852
Glenarm Place, for Hair Goods Of all
kinds. Pompadours and Switches made.
Phone Main 7425.
-ss.>-,.eI>.s,.,..> >>,~,,s.1>,>s-a>s>s>.~,>s,s.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-09-17

The Five Minutes Shoe Shining
Parlor and Hat Cleaning, the only
place in the West for an ideal shine.
1874 Arapahoe ST., Denver, Colo. Mr..
Rease, Prop.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-09-17

T. A. Giles has returned fro
to Glenwood Springs.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-09-17

Archie Beachem of Gunnison is 60
ing to have charge of the barber shop
there instead of Prof. Shavers, while
the latter is gone to Atlantic City.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-09-17

All members of Damon Lodge No 5
and knights of Pythias in good stand
ing are requested to meet at the lodge
hall, 1712 Curtis street, at l O'Clock
Sunday afternoon, Sept. IS, to be pres
ent at the funeral of Bro. A. ]. Raines.
W. T. KELTON, C. C.
w. A. RICE, K of R. & S.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-09-17

ander, AmeLl Brown, Ellen Savage,
behtra Mason, Stella Smith, Millie
Adams, Susie Duncan, Annie Saddler,
Bell Nelson, Mary V. Bell, Ella Petty,
Mamie Hawkins, Hattie King, Pres,
Lillian Redmon, Sec Rev. w. C. Will
iams, pastor.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-12-09

ing story of New York life, and is be-
sides filled with educational scenes that
show how tuberculosis is contracted and
how it may be prevented and cured.
The film is ! 900 feet long The tuber-
culosis workers in every State Of the
United States are urging their local the
aters to exhibit the picture.
The plot Of the story centers about
the winning Of the prize Of 500 for the
best design for the Red Cross Seal for
1910, by Ellen Williams, a poor girl Of
the tenements who makes her living by
decorating lampshades for very meagre
wages. She has applied to the art
school where. she longs to take course
of study, but finds that the cost, 800,
is too much for her purse. As she
turns to leave the school, young man
OF wealth sees her in the Office and is
struck by the pathos Of her beauty and