davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-07
MARY.
BY Thomas J. Dawson.

There's not a word that comes to me.
Adown the aisles of minstrelsy.
That's sweeter In its harmony,
THAT Is more soulful, musical to me
than
Mary,
There's not a flower that blooms for
me
And lifts it's leaves In infancy.
To smile In summers ecstasy
Its sweetest fragrance whispers me the
loving name OF
Mary!
There's not a bird that sings Tor me
And sweeps in light from tree to trcc--
Ills sweetest notes. his harmony,
They bring me back In memory TO thee,
my loving sister,
Mary!
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-07

First, CLAWS!
Next, PINcHoTl
Next, KERBYl
Next, JONES'

And next, FREDERICK HAYNES
NEWELL.
This is the list Of men whose sense
of duty a. employees Of the govern
ment, whose honesty and whose de-
votion to the Roosevelt policies for
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-07

"My idear o. nothln' that's some
thin 10 a buttonhole."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-07

A small onion eaten just before re.
firing will often induce sleep, The
taste may be removed by chewing a
bit OF parsley or celery.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-07

Mexico has a standing army OF ST.
COO men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-25
REPRESENTATIVE SEATTLE CITIZENS
CONTROL THE GATLIN INSTITUTE
GATLIN INSTITUTE wa

GATIIN needed
~ hypodermc
~
did REIAPSEh become public
Of
the OF o
o
u a We
a
drunkenness at will fail KKoW what the demand for the Gn
will succeeded that REAL
CURE the liquor habn which take
homeGke n
periodic THREE DAYS
If difficult YOU Gn all and than
ment has merit enough warrant investing thousands dollars in the
Washington We had
is
make muchp
in Of t.
Ito AXE the tin teatme andST
o 434
and OF
7193
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-25
4 STORY OF THE
'GATLIN TREATMENT

- LEAKS ago announced for the first time in the City
= denver that drunkenness WAS NOT disease that harm
simple method Of treatment had been discovered that would
e most seemingly hopeless OF drunkenness in THREE
VA M the heroic covering period Of from % ~ days
Poderne injections, thing Of the past far
hs n existed that craving desire and physical demand for and
s y drink Intoxicating liquors but EFFECTS OF stored
r poison IN the system that with the Of that poison
"A n Of continued drinking done away
craving and desire disappeared leaving the drinker
e. mental and physical condition the day he born
with inclination drink than the day he
AN was the only in the world which would accomplish
~. 49, methods Of treating drunkenness other than the Gan
- IN FALSE DIAGNOSIS Of alcoholism"
rs announcement with kepm but daily stronger and
We fn Tor the Gatln treatment made Legal contracts
any drunkad any stage OF the drink habit could
hn % more than satisfactory the dnke himself and his
nc was dissatisfied in any with either the
t a me Sain Institute with any person anything
Fa "a @ batn Institute, all that necessary simple
dissatisfaction and the full fee paid would be refunded when
g The institute and treatment should cost nothing
sanns proposition still made and has constantly and
sy made for TEN YEARS.
Treatment CREs-and II cures in THREE DAYS
~ " slightest possibility Of failure.
" Dyer Catn Institute began TO grow-paticn ocked
hn the effected into the hundrcdshen into
~ y - these Of the LASTING KIND which
san 1ash institute famous. The Denver Gatn Institute
Toy accommodate all desired treatment
r'ohs became necessary.
PA ta1s ~ pte operation at 81 South ST. Tacoma
Fa Cleveland Place, Denver Colo; $40 So Highland Ave-
il'sbug Pa; 1923 Michigan Az Chicago 403 Seventh
M Mimi 1888 Jefferson St. Kansas City Mo-
w Co. fakersburg W. Val 1928 High St. Des Mones, Iowa
ca hd Ave, Los Angeles Cal; Howard ST. Toronto Ont
ne en- francisco Seattle and London Eng being opened
D0lNc 11asadiN INSTITUTR OF SEATTLE NOW OPEN AND
BUSINESS At 434 QUEEN ANNE AVE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-25
REAPTNG BENEFIT
OF QUICK ACTION
EUDes OF uIedt OHuet PIIIVu OdIt
Wreck AdEleS Say Rush The Goods Ont Quickly

Yourself 10 saye your hard earned
dollafs
Come and sos Tor yourself ilun.
dfeda If the most astonishing bar
sAins ever heard 1T Ia seattle.
$40 % Suits and coasn taag
f2p0 Pellieoats, abes sze00 Skirts.
50 ihi $500 slik Waists aud Potu
ooats. 1895. SO 90 suits. Coats and
ufeases. 1895 s. 30 Panama Skirts
$500 tsNg shirt Waists. csc
$1,000 Fancy sunrise feiiicoats,
$500
These garments are from the big
factories of II Cohen Co, 6leKoi
Cloak Co aud che sam AppsFson
Co. and represent the finest II
feeia " the 1910 season.
No old. rehAAhed stock every,
thing new.
HOFFMAN CLOAK AND SUIT CO.
Cash Couvertefs 81 the wellington
Wreck Sale Entrance
tsfs Second Az. Bet. University
ard Union
Look Tor the yellow signs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-25
Oh sssons Crops OF Salt Valley Desert WIN Pay Entire
Cos Il This stupendous Ss,oooOoo Reclamation Project

Is the largest artificial body Of
water In the world lfa capacity 4
81 900 .eeQ. 600 cubic feet. ana II va.
ter we're spread over Delaware h
Noald cover tho cntire surface %
that state a foot IN depth.
Il viii iFrlgafe 1s0. Ooe acres Of
land and Il il estimated BY expert
aKFtcultarisss that the erppa OF q
slnEia seasoa viii pay Tor the en-.
tire Investment % the government.
which viii have been about $40.
coo.
Not only Will Tits great dam save
up the water Tor ths dried fields.
bat L will also light the farmers
homes. give them the poNvr for
theiF telephone lines. their mills.
and then there viii be enough
power Jeff 10 light the homes. run
the street cars. mile and factories
in the whole city Of Phenix.
Az the base 81 the great dam thu
government has erected a power
house which will turn the water fall
into electric currents.
Not only win Uncle Sam take care
Of bis white ehiidren who live In the
salt liver valley. but he wtii also
pump the water that viii m0ixten
ie.00e acres ap In the highlands.
where the bitches cannot carry the
Tow These ara the acres where tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-25
LIQUOR DRINKING
MEN OF BUSINESS

IN USINESS MN-vhich includes lawyers doctors managers
In corporations and higher saed merchants bankers
erswho drink liquor FAIL Of
will charge his failure to HARD LUCK But that charge
false The loss of executive ability, WEAKENED MENTALITY
paired judgment negeto WHISKY DOING THE THINK
INGare direct EFFECTS Of charging the system with the
poison of alcohol, and the CAUSE OF their business troubles.
The Catn WILL in THREE DAYS, every
OF alcoholic from system without what
YOURSELF THREE DAYS will take your right back
condition in the first day drink liquor
craving for desire drink you day
What liquor drnke who has vesge of his normal brain left
this world who would eagerly day1 What
with the experience he has had in liquor drinking would
FIRST DRINK il he could but back to that FIRST DAY7
the Gatn Instiute-take treatment send
for Gatlin Home 1t will of
you your odme normal brainyour personality
carrying along the SUCCESS rapidly ran
against liquor will chase HARD LUCK your business by
driving the accumulated from system
with the CAUSE of your appetite and craving for liquor
your employee your accepted treatment
at the Gatln Institute under plainly worded legally
that CURE shall be effected in TTIREE DAYS.
rey satisfactory yourself amly-hat claim
made Tor the Gan and what viii accomplish THREE
DAYS shall be verified your the
shall be refunded
NOTHING. Any expression of dissatisfaction
when you leaving the institute viii
fee paid shall be refunded Remember pay the
Galn Institute CURE has changed ownership you
satisfied that cured and that the G Institute has earned its
Institute located 434 Queen Ave- Seattle Wash Call
Long distance and local eponeueen Anne 2o Independent
7l93
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-25

No such opportunity has ever
been presented 70 the weli-drcaaod
ladies OF this city The Rcoord
breaker Sale keeps up. undated
BY ths return Of customers oomlug
back for more bis money .eavlns
bargains The "uuderprleed" Sale
creating the attention % economical
buyers from every home ia THE VI.
entity. Milling the wardrohas zoe "a.
tire pleasure az httlo coat
Tho wreck adiEateFH Want as 10
anload the cutiTe car al tbe on ghr
deliar
an new and unchanged goods 10
splck and span condition
One thousand five hundred aud
niue tailored suits and dreaAoa. all
this seasons make. direct from che
Eastern mAkeru worth tgs 80 20
$500. together with a fine lot ~
sslfts. lunE and short coats. and a
nunheF ~ other hiHh. class gar.
meats At a fiat price ~ only g. %
fof your choice You owc IL to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-25

nnix. ARA. MAY IS -uuele
BAL nms ualsas ESTIMATION
xsss ~ sfspsnaoas feat q en-
ssxrsax = the salt river valley.
laraa siIi - eompletst aext
naiA
fAr'y ! snae fAs last stone will
! ~ u he ~oadeffal Rocse-
"a a.. 2hars cas- stood The
- Il Rgoseseil A few seeks
~ - znzli distributing canals
n h frmpleted and the wafer
Il y rssaY TO turn cato = desert
81 Vi i 4 fsw short PEARS be
nzEesr1sa inse t.ee0 or nors fruit
n hrnx
Is 2sossEsz dam pens up the
n.x I - SAT- river about sew
~ ad'ss eortheasf OF i'heulx
nss 's< ever rzns through a raF.
nv Hrfs. Across which the huge
mr'g u stone and cement
fzezAH u q length Of over 900
- I 3 - ssst high ard ~ its
aas y AZ tset thick. gradually mar.
nx1ris o fsst IL the crest.
sHf . he dam Vas begun five
ran a. shs government starting
- y Rzsnfaefare TIE cement
NJ - aged 70 hold the stones
nqzkm
h<rez<rvulr created b The dam
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-25

farms and lofg tho Indians hlgh and
dry down stream Since then the
red men have become yagnbouda
that Is. those who didn't die. and
e N tho intention OF the govern
ment 20 make some sort OF ropara
ton 90 Thorn now. and teach them
20 cultivate The soil again.
Tho big Irrigation project will not
be formally opened until autumn,
A movement has galnod headway Va
Arizona TO have Col Roosevelt open
the project on hia birthday, oct 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-25
Judas nurks en eonasrvatIon.

Judge Burke on Conservation.
ilnneateads 90 be reduced from
100 O. so acres, no farm lands TO
ho Included Ia forest reserves. and
a more liberal policy toward set
tiers was advocated by Judge Thos.
Hulko last night as hts conserve,
uoii policy AZ the Y M. q. A.
fhVsourceH are Of no use uulone
thsy are used" he said Other
wiae Washington would be ar bad
az China or Russia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-25

Pimaa and Maricopas. Indian wards
~ tho government. live.
Years age the white men changed
thc current OF the riyer TO their own
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-25
lATIONAL CURSE
9lNKEVVESS PERFECTLY CURED in THREE DAYS B
IL rtakin II

will be of MAN-han
commenced drinking.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-07-14
Boxing
Praised
BY PREACHER WHO SEES IN
JOHNSON EXAMPLE FOR
SEEKERS FOR
SUCCESS.
Officers Elected
by the Patapsco Blu siness League,
whose members, mostly farmers,
buy fertilizer cheaper than others.
(Franklin r. Johnson.)

Baltimore,s Md. duly :. 13@--zAt the
annual meeting of the Patapsco Bust
ness League, an organization of bust
ness and professional men and farm
ers near Baltimore, it was stated that
members Of the league could buy fer
tilizer for several dollars a ton less
than others.
G. G. Fitzgerald was reelected
president and Jeremiah Gather and
William H. Brooks were elected dele
gates to the National Negro Business
League, which meets in New York
next month.
Rev. j. Henry Anderson, in a ser
mon at the A. M. e. Zion church,
Sunday morning praised boxing and
declared that Jack Johnson should
stand as an example to those who
would achieve success in other lines
of activity
The Methodist Episcopal Ministcri-
al meeting held their closing exer-
cIses at Baltimore Centennial M. e.
Church to-day. A varied and inter
esting program was presented. Rev.
DR.. d. w. Shaw, former pastor of
Simpson M. e. Church, Charleston,
w. Va, is pastor Of the church.
w. Ashbie Hawkins, Rev George F.
bragg and j. II. Murphy, editor of the
Atro-American Ledger, are attending
the annual conference at HAMPTON
institute this week. ~----..-----
Miss Rose Murphy left this week t.
Visit relatives in Brazil, Ind.
Thomas w. Turner, teacher in the
Colored High School, will very likely
accept position in the Sumner High
School, ST. Lous, Mo-
Mr.. Darlington J.. Davis has under
consideration flattering offer to
one Of the high schools Of Washing.
ton, D. G..
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-07-14
Dubois
Director
OF A DEPARTMENT. OF ASSOCIA-
TION FOR ADVANCEMENT
OF COLORED PEOPLE.
Research and Publicity
VIII engage the attention Of the
eminent scholar and socioIogist
who has spent years in prepara-
ton for the work.

New Lork, July 13-Dr w. e.
Burghardt Dubois, the authority up
on matters affecting the status and
rights of the Negro, has been appoint
ed director of research and publicity
for the Association for the Advance
ment Of the Colored People, the heao.
quarters of which are at 20 Vesey St.,
this city. The position will pay $4,000
a year.
DR.. Dubois was born in Massachu-
sets. After graduating from the
high school at Great Barrington.
Mass, he entered Fisk University,
where he won a fellowship emitting
him to study abroad. He received
the degree of doctor of philosophy
from Harvard in 1895. He taught
for short time at Wilberforce Uni
Versity and later went to PhiladeI-
phla, where he made sociological in
vestigations Of the Negroes of that
city under the direction of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania. His results
appeared In book form under the CAP
ton, "The Philadelphia Negro. He
has been connected with Atlanta Uni
yersity for the past ~ years, and has
published under the patronage of the
University a number Of papers on the
Negro.
TIJT ~tc So
Souls Of Black Folk"
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-07-14
1900 Negroes
Entitled TO Vote


Atlanta, Ga, July S.-According to
the books of the state Tax Commits
sioner, there are about 261 900 persons
entitled to vote in Georgia. OF these
only little over 1000 are colored.
-Four Of the 1S1 counties have not o
single colOred voter. Fulton county
IN which Atlanta is situated and
which has a coIorcd population ex-
ceeding $4,000 has only $50 colorcd
voters.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-07-14
COlOred Man
Fathered Law
by which Ohio county sheriff will be
oustcd for failure to protect white
man from fury of a mob.

Newark, o., July 11.-By the irony
Of fate the first case to come under
the new Eubanks anti-lynching law
will be that caused by the lynching
here Of Carl NJ. Etherington, the anti
saloon detective.
The new law provides penalty
and the removal of shcriffs who per-
nit lynchings.
The author Of the law, is Harry f.
Eubanks, colorcd member Of tbe
legislature from Cleveland.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-07-14
Education Solvent
For Negro Problem
And better educational facilities ara,
needed, Director Dubois tells the
Society of Friends in General Con-
VentiOn.

Ocean Grove, NJ j., July DIR. w.
G. B. Dubois, director Of publicity
and research for the Association for
the Advancement Of the Colored PEG.
pie, delivered an address to-day be.
fore the Friends General Convention.
He spoke at length about the Ne
gro question and declared that the
race question vas more acute than
ever
He spoke Of the poor educational
facilities for the Negro in the South
and urged better educational facili
ties as one of the solvents Of the race
question.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-07-14
Social
Features
AXE NOT WANTING IN ET,AR
ORATE PLANS FOR MEET
ING OF DOCTORS.
Howard University
campus and buildings will furnish
admirable place of meeting for
National Medical Associotion A,,n
23rd.
(By r. w. ThomDson,)

Ou,D
washington, D. c., July 15-The
eleporate plans marked out by the
general Committee on ARRANGEMENTS
lndlcate that the 18th session Of tho
Natlonal Medical Association is to
ne the banner meeting Of that use
lul and progressive organization
such cities as Boston, New York
rhlladelphla, Richmond, Baltimore
and others, have entertained the AS
soclatlon, but the people of Washing
ton, recognizing that this ia the ma
tlon's capital, feel that it Is incum-
pent upon them to establish a. new
record In the matter of extending
openhanded and lavish hospitality
For many months there has been a
constant exchange of ideas as to the
form the various entertainments
should take on, and now that the an
nouncements are beginning to come
from official sources, it is evident
that the hard work done in chambers
~ "O"i''S IL ulI VI a. most luscious
type.
The General Committee.
The general committee is we'll
CHOSEN for the particular and exac-
tlng duties that fall to it. The chair
man is DR.. William S. Lotion, q
leading dentist Of the city, who has
mad ample experience in matters Of
this kind, and is therefore eminently
qualified to take the lead Intelligent
~ and with confidence that the re-
suits desired will flow out Of his
activities. The vice-chairman is DR..
| ). w. Mitchell, well-known through
out the country as an interchangeable
worker, and he will capably second
the efforts Of DR.. Lotion. The Sec
rotary is Dr.. Amanda V. Gray, one
or the owners Of the Fountain
Pharmacy, and woman Of remark
| able intellectual and social gifts, who
has counted no sacrifice Of time or
means too great when it was neces-
1sary to keep alive the spirit Of organ
iZatiOn and unity Of action among the
allied medical, dental and pharmaceu-
! tical professions Of the nation. Like
his energetic coadjutors, DR.. Geo.
w. Cabaniss, the treasurer is loyal
to the cause and is lending every
| atom Of his tremendous influence to
make the coming session worthy of
the grandcst capital on earth and Of
| the people, who claim first rank in
| all that represents the things Of life
worth while. AS assistant secretary
Or. J. &. Bowling is making his hand
felt in the enthusiasm that has been
generated upon all sides. Or. A. NJ
| Curtis is in the thickest Of the fray
prepared to perform any service that
Will help, no matter whether it is a
part Of his specific task or not. On
the publicity and promotion end, DR.
John K. Francis is sending out tons
more or leSs-Of literature ant
1.-THE columns Of the press is beginning
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-07-14
ILLINOIS ENDEAVOIsFTsS

Waukegan, ILL.,, July 13.--An en-
thusiastic army Of Christian Endeav-
orers from every part Of Illinois took
possession Of Wauxegan today for
the opening OF the annual conven-
ton OF their State organization. The
proceedings will last four days and
will include addresses by we'll known
speakers and many other interesting
features.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-07-14

The National League has 13 bats
men over the 800 per cent mark and
the American League has ten.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-07-14

The Giants have won Il games
from Philadelphia and 10 from
Brooklyn.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-07-14

Nap" Lajoie still has g. big lead
over Ty Cobb for the batting hon.
ors Of the American League. '..'>.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-07-14

CONTINUED on PAGE -FOUR.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-07-14

The Detroit Tigers lead the Amer
lean League at the bat and stand
second in fielding.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-07-14
CONVENTION CONTESTS

charlotte, N. c., July t3.-Much
interest is manifested in tho North
Oarol1na Democratic convention
which meets in this city tomorrow.
owing to the lack Of decisive resplts
IN the recent State primary it will
dcVoIve upon the convention to
choose candidates for corporation
commissioner and associate justice OF
the supreme court ...,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-09

$119 Broadcoth. - inches wide: twill back
strictly all pure wool: 30 new fall shades, incl
black: with pretty luster and permanent q =
finish. To go at Special Broadcloth ~
Sale, per yard. ~ -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-09

This is a beautiful, fine, woven, per-
manent silk-finish cotton fabric; 80
inches wide; fast color: ideal material
for street and evening wear. We
have it in light blue. Ill
pink. lavender. april <ZU9C
cot, hello and black. ~ ISA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-09
Sl.OO Black SerHe, 70C

JO-inch Tailors Serge. in an ideal bIacA:
firm quality that will not sag: the correct
for tailored suits skirts; positively -,
our regular s1.W quality. Tomorrow, ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-09
75c Nayy Blue Serge. 63

Buy your Navy Blue Serge tomorrow and
II every yard: this Is staple - -
7Jc grade: all wool: first quality. One day ~ & 4
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-12-29
ALL A MISTAKE.

No. Jim, We did not see swarm
OF mosquitoes circling around in the
balmy air of the depot this morning.
OF course we do not see why they
failed to appear. They could have
worn their furs, II the temperature was
too many degrees below zero to suit
them. You would naturally suppose a
mosquito would appreciate the gentle
zephyrs which float up the canon from
Lightner creek, about 8 o'clock these
winter mornings.
Too bad! Jim, we did not see them.
1t would have been the incest kind of
news item, especially II they all
wore their overcoats. and furs. May
be, they woke up late. or perhaps they
didn't want to come out In their old
clothes, so we have to wait a few
months while the new ones are made
Nor do we think. Jim, that you saw
them either, with all due respect to
your clearness of vision. 1t must have
been birds flying low to get their
breakfast, that wandered across the
field Of your vision. Or were they
bats? that's what we mean! Now
where's the joker?
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-12-29
COIN ORNAMENTS MAY
BRING ON ARREST

Rowland G. Goddard, head of the
secret service bureau of Denver, has
received orders from the treasury at
Washington to see that the federal
statutes regarding the DETACHMENT OF
current coins is enforced. and as a
result persons who delight in wearing
coins as jewelry are inconstant danger
of being pinched.
The law provides for the punish.
ment of the persons who deface the
coins, SO that the wearers who will
have good chance to escape If they
tell who made jewelry of the money.
The tendency of jewelers. to stamp
monograms on coins and otherwise to
give them the appearance of orna-
ments appears to be growing and the
government has determined to take
steps to stop the practice. The law
provides fine of not more than 81, 900
and Imprisonment for not more than
five years for the offense.-Tribune
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-12-29
WIVES WANTED.

Wecote, pretty little town In South
Dakota. is the residence of lot of
bachelors who want wives and want
them badly. The population of the
town is composed mainly of single
men and as no women are coming into
the town the men have formed mat
rimonial board OF trade and are send
inG out broadcast advertising matter
setting forth in glowing terms the
splendid opportunities which await the
women who will come to them. In
the bargain list" OF matrimonial elig.
ibles are found BARRIERS. bakers. print
ers, teachers, doctors. lawyers, con
tractors and many more. and It is
desired that the women looking for
helpmates shall come and look the
bunch over and take their choice. II
any OF our Colorado women would like
to know more about the matter they
can address q letter to the Secretary
Of the Bachelors Club, wecota, 8. D..
and full Information will be given
them. We do not want any of our
women to go there but maybe they
can persuade some Of these poor wife.