davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-09-17
QUARREL ENDS IN MURDER.
1. ". Atkins, Wealthy Chicasoan,
Shot BY Or. Rainey.

e CHICAGO, Sept IA dispute
over q mail order for s. worth OF a
patent medicine. led to the murder
or Louen v. Atkins, 1852 Sheridan
road, by DR.. James NJ. Rainey, SEAS
Michigan-blvd, in the Marine build
Ing, 152 Lake-st., yesterday after
noon. Dr. Rainey surrendered to the
police and told Assistant Chief
Bchuettler that he shot in self-de-
Tense.
Rainey has retained counsel and
will make an application for release
on bail. 1t is not believed, however.
that bail will be accepted.
Rainey makes a plea Of self-de-
fense, but this Is refuted by A. G.
Hanson, who was an eyewitness to
the shooting.
Hanson says that Atkins made no
attempt to get his revolver. which
was I'm the drawer OF his DESK as
Rainey asserts. He declares that At
kins held the letter over which the
men were disputing in both hands
when shot.
Atkins was worth about 100000.
He came to Chicago from Cincinnati.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-17
|F0lLETTE TO
ESQ UhOER KNIFE
IDponsin Senator Il Suffering From
Gan Stones and Operation Is
Necessary.

< 1T. PAUL, Mimi, Sept. 17.-Sen-
<or Robert M. LaFollette, OF Wiscon-
20, u to undergo an operation next
rex for gall stones. He will so TO
ochester. Mimi, where he will be
10erated on by Doctors William and
<Jharles Mayo, noted surgeons, ac-
1ording TO dispatches from Madison
md Rochester, received here today.
NJ Senator LaFollette has been i'll
|olnce the close of the last congress
md his condition for the past two
1oonths has been such that he was
Unable to make speeches in his own
campaign for denomination.
His physicians at Madison have
long advised an operation and the
senator has only been awaiting fav-
orable time to visit the Mayos who
IRE handicapped by the limited ac-
commodations at st. Mary's hospital.
where they operate. Although the
1xbected operation is a delicate one,
ft u not believed so urgent that a
few days delay will cause serious re-
suits.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-17
DYING MAN Clasps NAME
OF SUPPOSED ASSASSIN
Young Express Clerk Arrested on Sus.
plcion Of Killing Two and
Attacking Girl

NEWkIRK. Okla, Sept. 17.-Wal-
ter Cassidy, II. is under arrest today,
suspected of being the person who
assaulted 13-yearo old Alice Shepherd,
and attacked the girls father, Taylor
Shepherd. and uncle, ]. w Shepherd,
early yesterday. Both men died OF
their injuries today.
Cassidy's arrest followed an utter
ance OF his name by J. w. Shepherd
turing moment of consciousness
Cassidy was employed as an express
clerk.
The authorities removed CASSIDY
from the local jail and have secluded
him, in hopes of preventing a threat
ened outbreak.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-17
LorImer May Resign.

CHICAGO. Sept 17.-Friends OF
Senator Lorimer are discussing a pro
iect for the vindication OF the sena-
tor. which il carried out, will turn H.
linois politics topsy-turvy. The
scheme is nothing less than Lorimer's
resignation from the United States
senate and his reelection by the leg.
islature when IL convenes in January.
Lerimer's close supporters say that
he is assured OF reelection.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-17
Graft At Frisco, Too.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. Ire
cent charges OF police grating made
by Mayor Mccarthy. today resulted
in the resignation of Police Chief
Martin. The resignation will be act
ed upon next week Mayor Mccarthy
charged that the San Francisco police
department ought TO be completely
recognized. The charges were made
I'm letter to the police commission
recommending some immediate
action TO check the alleged crooked
ness. The chiefs resignation follow.
ed a conference with the mayor, but
II is not known whether Mccarthy
asked Martin TO step down.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-17
WINDSOR BOY DIES
AFTER ASSAULT
VIM. Harrington. Placed in Stocks in
Panama Two Months Ago, Sue
cumbs in Asylum.

NEW ORLEANS, La, Sept. IL
Advices received here today say VIII
liam Harrington, said TO hail from
Windsor. Ont. whose treatment by
Panama police. two months ago,
aroused widespread indignation. died
Monday in an insane asylum at An
con, Panama. Harrington was arrest
ed and charged with not paying for a
round OF drinks. Without trial he was
sentenced to jail for sixty days and
is said To have been thrown into
stocks and beaten. The American col.
ony here. succeeded in having him re-
moved To a hospital. The case has
been reported TO the state department
at Washington.
Harrington's name does not appear
in the Windsor directory. but he Is
said TO have relatives living there.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-17
THE ROMANCE OF
A COMMON WORD
BiGoT.

Because viking once refused to
kiss the foot of a king, we have a
word with which we describe a per-
son of type just the opposite OF that
OF the frank and turbulent Norseman.
This particular vikings name was
Rollo. OF his early history little
FdeAnite is known. We do know,
however. that he conquered north
.ern France, and that in 9l2 he
was granted" according to the
French history possession Of Rouen
and adjacent territory by Charles
the Simple. then king of France.
Thus R0llo became the first duke
OF Normandy
II seems that In return for the
cession Of territory (already con-
Quered) Charles the Simple asked
Rollo to kiss his foot. Imagine how
shocked Charles must have been
when Rollo Numbered:
me Sc BIGOT." (Not so, by
Godi)
And imagine the further shock ne
received when the soldier whom
Rollo had ordered to kiss the royal
fopt I'm his stead, lifted the foot to
hts lips, instead of bowling to the
foot, thus upsetting the royal per.
son and putting the whole Norman
force In an uproar OF laughter.
(. The story has 1t that because Of
this Incident the court nicknamed
HQllc "Bigot."
Usage has reversed the meaning
Of the word, and II is now applied
70 persons more like Charles than
ifke the blum viking Rollo The
modern usage of the word came in
about the fifteenth century.
There are other stories about the
'klrth OF the word "bigot," but this
one is the most interesting.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-17
DOUBLE FUNERAL TO BE HELD.
Mother and Son Will Be Buried At
Same Hour.

A double funeral will be held Mon
day afternoon from the home OF Mrs.
G. II. St. John, No 240 Warren-aye.
west. when the bodies of her mother,
Mrs Jane Wilson, who passed away
Friday afternoon, and of her twin
brother, Louis A. Wilson. who died in
St Louis, Mo-. last Monday, will be
laid to rest. Neither knew OF the
others illness. Mrs. Wilson was 81
years OF age and her son was 46
years old Mrs. Wilson had lived in
Detroit upwards of go years and for
years owned, with her husband, the
old Fisher hotel on the present site
of the Country club, where Mrs. st,
John and her brother. Louis were
born. Mr. Wilson was well-known to
the hardware trade in Detroits
The Detroit times., 1910-09-17
BIRTHS.

BOYS.
Camille Belle. asa sherman,
Domenic LAURA. 565 Rivard.
August kanka, i327 ~. Aubin.
John Brock. 49s Buchanan.
James Ralston, $50 Baldwin.
George Lane. 1tl breckenridge.
Forest Asbury, Goa Antoine.
Christian IRELAND, SOL Fisher.
Glenn Fleming. 1875 Sixteneth,
Stanislaw Koztowski. 1870 Palmer.
August kanka, l327 81. Aubin
Paul Krause. 81 st. Joseph.
Jacob Dunaj. Winter.
Carl Etkie. 672 Ferry
Garfield Smith. 2tS2 Jefferson.
Charles Barnes. 1875 Mack.
Henry Brooks. 32i Parker.
GIRLS.
John Osnehowska. 1855 Rivard.
Stanley Szewezyi. f2p Kirby
Joseph Marcysiak. 65i Warren.
Joseph Karulak. 1891 Rivard.
stanley Nowak. 425 Garfield.
Alex. Brzustowski. 500 Mitchell
John Bembnister. 1875 81. Aubin:
Lawrence Sxczepaniak, lf43 st Aubil
Adam Burcz. sos superior
The Detroit times., 1910-09-17
,pla,. Victims RecoverInn.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis. Sept IL
The ten persons injured here late
yesterday when Archie Hoxsey lost
control OF his Wright aeroplane at
the Wisconsin State Fair grounds and
swooped into the crowd are reported
recovering today. None was serious
" hurt Hoxsey made a poor star
and when about IL feet from the
ground the machine darted downward
and into the crowd. Hoxsey was not
injured
The Detroit times., 1910-09-17
EVERYTHING READY FOR
STATE FAIR OPENING

yorites as The Eel and Darkey Hal,
together with such well known turf
men rs "Pop" Geers will be present
\ to battle for the rich stakes. The
\ Michigan Stake" a $1,000 event, and
Others of smaller amounts make the
racing cards OF former years look pale
BY comparison.
n the educational lines the fair ex-
hibits will excel all previous efforts.
The sewing. painting. drawing, cook
ING and manual training exhibits arc
'pronounced the best ever gathered to-
gether in Michigan.
BIG Live Stock Exhibit.
The live stock exhibit will speak
for itself. Some OF the most famous
breeders will show the pick OF their
herds and the poultry, sheep and
swine divisions will be found to con-
tain the very best stock that can be
raised anywhere. Most Of ii is from
Michigan, but there are some cele-
brated displays from other states.
Besides all this. there will be the
Midway. which will be available at all
times for entertainment. the details
EUf which have been previously an
nounced.
Extensive plans have been made 20
accommodate and handle immense
fhrongs this week. The ID. U. r. will
'otrain its facilities. All the railroads
entering Detroit anticipate top-notch
business and every indication is that
Nichigan's sixty-first annual state fair
win be a marvel, both as to attrac-
lions and attendance.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-17
ciaales Cost Girl Husband.

TAUNTON. Mass, Sept. 17.-Be-
cause his bride-to-be snickered when
he was having the marriage license
filled out at city hall here. William
F. Harvey, who said he lived In New
York. declined to go further toward
matrimony and left the building. The
bride-to-be protested and in tears fol-
lowed She implored him TO return,
but he refused
The Detroit times., 1910-09-17
CHURCH NOTICES.

JEFFERSON-AVE. PRESBYTERIAN
Church-Corner Jefferson-ave. and ri
vaId-st Rev. A. W. Barr. ID. d.. pastor.
Morning service, II a. IN. Communion
sunday. Ncsptr service and organ re-
cttai y m. Young Peoples meeting.
p. m. in chapel All are cordially in-
viied Take Jefferson or Trumbull
The Detroit times., 1910-09-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

John Gnyrck. "a Agnes Micsz. IS.
Robert Willard, as Margaret Seely,
~.
August HIM, %: Anna Schroeder. 20
Clayton r. Weber, 80, Cleveland, o.;
Katherine F. Swan, 20. Detroit
Edward +. Schacht. 81; Anna NJ. Kali
ser. 81.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-17
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
ROOMING HOUSES

THAT WILL SAVE YOU MONEY.
30 rooms. centrally located, $500.
IS rooms, commercial, bargain.
80 rooms, Woodward and High, a dandy
22 rooms. steam heat, good, $500.
II rooms, furnished elegant, income
$3.50 n month, steam heat.
10 rooms, steam heat, furnished swell,
rent 500 income 5000
Is rooms, steam heat, furnished fine.
big income. fine location.
IL rooms. Highest. income $3.50. price
$1.l00.
10 rooms, Sibley. furnished. good. $500.
IL rooms. Adams. rent s35. $3.50.
Is rooms. Columbia. steam heat, in
come Sl60. bargain, $3.50.
II rooms, Montcalm, steam heat. fur
nished fine. part cash.
10 rooms. Brush. rent $35, partly fur
nished.
ii rooms, baths, Columbia-st, income
Size, part cash.
10 rooms. Sproat. steam heat. rent s35.
l2 rooms. Henry, steam heat. rent $35.
$3.50 down, balance r. IL.
Is rooms, Cass-ave., rent $40 income
large. big bargain. terms easy.
10 rooms, Adams, facing park, all or
partly furnished
This liz only a partial list OF the high
class bargains we have for sale TN
our office. Come In and get this list
and look them over.
w. c. PATRICK
Main or City 1888. IS HOME BANK
CAPITAL for patents and inventions
. Companies organized. securities sold
by Lawyers International Cores
pondence Co. 141 Broadway. New
York
The Detroit times., 1910-09-17

To facilitate the handling OF change
Washington man has patented
tray, hinged In the center to enable
IL to tip either way, SO that coins
will slide from IL
The Detroit times., 1910-09-17

From Europe comes nail that has
n point on each end. TO be used to
spike the top OF a fence or To- fasten
together two pieces of wood. end to
apI
The Detroit times., 1910-09-17
Towns
WITS OF OUR TOTS.

The Boggess family had taken up
the fad OF Fletcheriing, and after
much difficulty had taught little Clara
to masticate her food a long time.
The little girls patience in this mat
ter Was the wonderment OF visitors.
enc of whom asked her one day:
You are chewing your toast long
time. How do you know when 10
stop"
when II s dry toast, replied Clara,
Il chew it till 1t quits making a
noise"
The washerwoman had brought her
baby With her. and the baby was
rather an untidy one. On this day II
was eating a piece of candy and had
itself considerably daubed with the
CONNECTION.
What's the matter with that
baby" asked little Melville OF his
mother. after trying to talk TO IT,
There is nothing the matter with
that baby" she replied But IL does
not understand our language. That
baby is Polish"
Huh" retorted Melville. Just now
it looks like it is stickish.'
Time and again Walters mother
had scolded him for objecting when
he was being given bath. She de-
sired 10 shame him on this occasion
by pointing out 10 him the cat. Look
at Kitty she said. Kitty not only
likes 10 be clean, but she washes
her face herself and never minds ii.
Pooh" replied Walter, and she
never gets soap in her eyes. neither.
Little Elsie is kind to all dumb
animals. Sometimes this kindness
goes TO extreme lengths. Her broth
er had brought home a tadpole in a
Jelly glass halffull of water and left
IL out in the yard with the intention
OF seeing the little creature grow legs.
Elsie took great interest in the polly.
wog In the afternoon there came a
downpour OF rain. Elsie was seen
TO snatch an umbrella. and being fol-
lowed, was discovered spreading the
umbrella over the open jelly glass
with the tadpole in It,
80 the poor thing won't get rained
on, she explained.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-17
Retrayinn Himself

Stern Fsther-Confound you, Chaun-
cey. you're the black sheep of the
family.
Dudish Son-Baa Jove. papa.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-17

New York's interior streams, II has
been estimated. could be made to
produce 100000 horsepower II prop
erly haKnessed.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-17
PASTOR MINER DYING.

n JACKSON, Mich, Sept. 17.-(Spe-
o1al)--Rev. I. w. Miner. pastor OF
Doofrice Iebell M. E. church, is dying
ION ulcers of stomach.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-17

Observation-Disclosures \. w, beloved
wife OF Walter w Blight. died Sept.
16. 1910 Funeral services sunday
evening at ]. w Maney's chapel. ~
National-ave at 40 p. III. Burial
al Nitnden city. Mich
The Detroit times., 1910-09-17

10 guide airships which get above
Don6s At night It Is planned in Ger
lay TO send up balloons containing
>rfrlc lights.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-17

nn~ns-Sske Prfptfng. NO fuss and
~ 6oafhers. The plain. neat kind that
f6 right Jtuea Printing Co, Is
- 81 ST Main i<ss or City sass.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-17
EQUITY.

FOR SALE-Drug store Wisconsin city
over 10000. owner retiring from re =
tail business. Full prices Oppor
tunity for aggressive man. Reply
care L. H. Bowers. SIT Temple Court
bldg. Chicago, Ill.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-17

WANTED--Able-bo bodied men for the
u. ;. Marine Corps. between the ages
or 10 and 80. Must be native born
OF have first papers Monthly pay
SIG TO $50 Additional compensation
possible Food. clothing, quarters
and medical attendance free. After
30 years service can retire with rs
per cent OF pay and allowances. Ser
vice on board ship and ashore in all
parts OF tho world Apply at u. s.
Marine Corps Recruiting Office, 10
Forrest west. Detroit, Mich.
500 MONTHLY and expenses TO travel
and distribute samples for big manu-
facturer. steady work - Scheffer
treasurer. P-i22, Chicago.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-17

FOR SALE--One OF the pest paving
drug stores in the city Of Des Moincs
Iowa Good corner and good lease
J.. Y. Bowers 225 Dearborn-st.. Chi
cago, Ill.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-17
Must Be PROGRESS.

But progress there must and shall
be. The last century has been one
OF gigantic material prosperity, OF
gigantic accumulation of prosperity.
Our task is to preserve that pros
perity in the interest of all OF us, but
il is also in the interest of all OF us
to work for a less unequal division
Of the prosperity. We believe in ma
terial well-being as essential II is
on a foundation of material well-be-
ing that the greatness of a nation
can be built. But the foundation is
in no way sufficient of itself. Mater
ial well-being is a great good, but IL
is OF great good chiefly as means
for the upbuilding upon il OF high
and fine type of character. private
and public. Upon our national we'll
being as foundation We must up
build the structure of lofty national
life, raised in accordance with the
doctrines that righteousness exalteth
a nation"
The Detroit times., 1910-09-17

COMPETENT GIRL for general house,
work family two. Phone n. 222a
30l3 Boulevard.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-17

COMPETENT GIRL for general house,
work In small family. no washing:
good wages. Apply lo2 Ferry-ave.
east.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-17

FOR SALE--Fine stock OF new up-to-
date jewelry. invoicing $4,000 No
farm land A. T.. Nelson. Newark, s
Il.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-17

when it's dry toast, replied Clara.
II chew il till II quits making a
nniSa -
The Detroit times., 1910-09-17

The washerwoman had brought her
baby With her. and the baby was
rather an untidy one. On this day II
was eating a piece of candy and had
itself considerably daubed with the
The Detroit times., 1910-09-17

DRESSMAKERS WANTED
Waist, skirt and sleeve diapers. finish.
ers and coat hands; also sewers anc
apprentices: highest wages TO com
petent help. 20 Alfred-st
The Colorado statesman., 1910-01-22
CIVIL RIGHTS CASE WON.

In the District Court Wednesday,
the case of DR.. T. E. McClain against
the Curtis Theater Company was on
trial. The suit was for damages
against the company for refusing TO
sell the doctor a ticket on the ground
floor of the theater when the Black
Pattie troup was here. on the 2oth OF
February, 1909. This was a colored
troup which advertised not only in
white newspapers, inviting persons to
attend the farewell exhibition of Pat
ii. but also advertised in the Colorado
Statesman, the leading colored paper
in the west, then when colored per-
sons responded to those invitations
given through the papers, they were
shamefully mistreated when they ap-
piled for comfortable seats to sit in
while they enjoyed the play.
DIR. McClain brought suit for $500
for being refused and Disseminated
against, his case was ably handled by
ATTORNEYS Ross and Townsend and
the jury was all white men. They by
their verdict showed that there are
many white men in this community
whose integrity and fairness OF pur-
pose will see to it that justice is done
the Negro and the laws of COLORADO
vindicated.
The Colorado Statesman commends
the jury who performed their duty SO
nobly without prejudice and COM
mends Ross and Townsend Tor their
persistent efforts to advocate the
rights of the colored people in this
community.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-01-22
THE MAN AND THE PET FERN
Daily Proceeding That Turns 4 Wlfs's
Hair Grey Many Years Before
Her Time.

After supper Mr.. Man lights a cigar
and sits down for a comfortable
smoke. His wife, with q regard for
husband and the neatness OF her home
evenly divided. places an ash tray on
the table near him, and cuspidor on
the floor. The man is comfortable
and happy, and would get mad II any
household disturbance caused him to
leave his chair, but he notices ashes
on the end of his cigar, and gets up,
passes the ash holder and cuspidor,
and crosses the room to drop the
ashes ON his wife's pet fern. The
trays near the man, and surrounded
him with cuspidors, but he ignores all
of them to find his way to the pet
fern. The wife objects, and has been
known to put the pet fern in another
room to save it, but the man passes
the ash trays and cuspidors and walks
into the next room 10 flick off the ash
on his cigar. The same man Will
walk through six rooms, IL need be,
and pass 375 burnt match holders to
drop his match beside the pet fern. 1t
does no good for the woman to object,
or to invest all her pin money in more
ash trays, burnt match holders AID
cuspidors, for .he man will never see
them on his way to the pet fern. And,
SO far as domestic history relates, this
is the only recognition the man ever
gives his wife's plants. And he never
does give recognition to the ash trays.
cuspidors or burnt match holders.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-01-22
CARD OF THANKS.

| wish to extend my thanks to all
of my friends who were so KIND TO
me during the illness of my mother.
7 wish to make special mention OF the
members of the Taxa Art Club, also
the Sisters of the Household of Ruth,
who promised me fourteen years ago
that my people would be their people,
and they have proven to be true to
their obligation. Sisters, cannot IND
words of thanks, but accept my mean
ing, dear sisters.
LIZZIE WILLIAMS,
D. H. WILLIAMS.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-01-22

DR.. Alzamon Ira Lucas and wife
passed through the city this week
from Boise, Idaho, en- route to New
York City. While in the city they
were guests at the Brown Palace no.
tel. DR.. Lucas says he was in Boise,
Idaho, nine months and has been max
ing converts at the rate of fifty a
month. He has now more than 1000
believers in the theory, and plans to
have a convention in Denver January
l, 1911.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-01-22

In memory of loving husband
father and grandfather, Dennis Burns
who entered into rest two years ago
January IS, 1908. Gone but not for
gotten"
Free from fear and bitter strife.
To soar and sweetly sing;
The bell of heaven loudly ring,
Sweet and joyous welcome.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-01-22

The newly elected officers of the
Epworth League have pledged them
selves to do great things literarily
and spiritually during the coming con-
ference year. The right person is at
the head. The leader for Sunday
evening is Mr.. F. D. Mcpherson. Sub
ject for discussion, How to have a
conscience void of offense." Refer
ences, Acts 24:16; 1 Timothy 1913;
1 Peter 3:15, 16.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-01-22

The Tramway company, health and
police departments have united in
crusade against expectorating In the
cars. A number of arrests have al
ready been made and fines imposed
by the police magistrate. From this
on, the person who uses the floor OF
a car as cuspidore will do so at his
peril.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-01-22

w. H. Douglas of 701 Emerson
street entertained the following gen.
tlemen last Saturday evening: o.
Dishman, Charles Astwood, Chester
Franklin, Curtis Harris, T. Edwards,
w. Parks, Clyde Pritchette, Ed. Strau-
ther, A Rhodes, Chas. Wicks, Messrs.
Watkins and Waldon. Refreshments
kTsre served in abundance and all had
a good time.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-01-22

The Ladies' Aid Society gave quite
successful entertainment last Sat
urday night at the residence of Mrs.
Mary G. Clinkscale. There will be an
other novel one given by this society
January 29th. 1t will be an age guess
ing contest. The one guessing the
correct age of the lady to be pre-
sented will be given a prize.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-01-22
SCOTS CHAPEL NOTES.

Mrs. w. A. Bobo is out again, to the
delight of her many friends. Her class
led in the collections last Wednesday
night. Glass No. has been leading
for 10 these many weeks. Mr.. w. s.
Evans is the faithful leader.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-01-22
THE PEOPLES PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH.
Sunday. January 23rd.

Sermon topics: IL a. M, Gods First
Gift to the World" GAS p. m, Y. F..
s.. E. 1880 p. M, "The Souls Thirst
for the Living God" Pastor, Rev. J..
A. Thos.- .-Hazell, S. T. B. The public
is cordially invited to attend these
services.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-01-22

Mrs. Mollie Cruise, the mother OF
Mrs. d. H. Williams, died Monday
January 18th, after long illness
Funeral was held from the family res
idence, 2S2S Welton street, Wednes-
day afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Colo
RADIO Statesman extends sympathy 10
the bereaved ones.
The Colorado statesman., 1910-01-22

Scott enjoyed the presence of two
splendid audiences last Sunday. The
collections were above the normal.
The pastor preached from Matthew
1921 THE parable of the five tai
ents."