davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-26
Afai estate for @a!f.

FOR SALE.

1.-THE EARTH Is FOR SALE.
Ne have 4 portion thereof. composed
u city and suburban lois. Our system.
81 siSlns appiieents Information With
Sfehlest satisfaction - themselves
places us near the lead OF the modern
procession. Come and Join us. In
unity there IS strength
EDWARD :. ROSE COMPANY.
Eseal Estate Agents. .A~uctionccrs
ana loans.
NO Nort! Eleventh Street.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-10-05
Obituary.

Early, on the morning of Sept.
%. 1911 Mary Malinda Lamb, the
mother of W. l.. Wilson and
daughter of James and Polly
Lamb was called home after a
long life full of service for the
master and her church and
neighbors. Jas. and Polly came
to this county with their parents
in 1900 and settled near where
Quincy Wilson now lives. Aunt
Malinda as every one called her,
was born April 8. 1919 was mar
ried to Lysander H. Wilson Feb.
A lS47. Of this Union one child
was born Quincy Lysander Will
soc died Feb. 20, 1850. Aunt
Malinda" was married to Joseph
Campbell Aug. 16 1867. He died
March IL 1875. She spent the
remainder of her days with her
son. She professed religion at
Piney Fork chuch when she was
about 20 years of rye. She join
ed the Cumberland Presbyterian
church at Piney Fork and when
the church was organized at
Sugar Grove about 1910. She
became a member as that was
near her home. She was at one
time the sexton of this church, a
place she filled with much pleas
ure. She attended church as
long as she was able, Rev. w. 7.
Oakley conducted the funeral
services and she was buried in
the cemetery at Sugar Grove.
Clerk of Session.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-10-05

friends with whom he will make
brief visits.
w. W. Whitfield and wife,
who have been guests at the
Gill House while he was en-
ployed at the Ice plant. will
leave soon as the ice manufact-
ering season is over.
Mrs. @. M. Conyer arrived
home Tuesday aft, rnoon from
Memphis, Tenn. where she had
been attending her daughter,
Mrs. c. II. King, who has been
i'll, but is now convalescent.
Jack Cloyd, of Denver, Colo,
was here Monday. He contem-
plates moving to Kentucky and
may locate near here or at Madi-
sonville.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-10-05
first onslaught.


When the flood passed, rescu-
ers found bodies in the fence
terribly torn. Many bodies were
recovered FIVE miles below.
Rescuing narties are busy fight
ing flames tonight to save the
bodies buried in the debris from
incarceration.
Many were im1r;So1 ii in
houses washei ~ e. Hgh r0ur'.
but SON licked up wi,nin tie fire
zone.
The fire departments from
Smithport, Codersport. Bradford
and Heating Summit rushed here
to fight the flames.
The wreck Of buildings left the
gas mains open and the flames
sprea1 rapidly.
The hospital was soon flied with
the lnjure !. and bodies were piled
in rows on the lawn.
Twice trains from Heating
Summit carried food ard clothing,
doctors and nurses into the de-
stroyed town and brought the
Injured to the lawn. The hos
pital on the hill escaped the flood.
The dam was modern concrete,
supposed to be the most substan-
tial in this part of Pennsylvania.
until a year ago. when the bed
was found to be weak. 1t was
extensively repaired then and no
further uneasiness was felt. The
recent rains caused added pres
sure which is supposed to be re-
sponsible for the break.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-10-05
Bowkers fertilizer.
X. II. Kemp, agent.

Jesse Olive and son, Raymond,
were in Tolu last week installing
water systems for the citizens of
that community. Their system
is one of the bes known for rur-
al communities where city con-
veniences are desired.
j. C. Bib, wife and two child
rem left Saturday for Washington
ID. c. after spending the month
of Sept. here with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. r. Bib, and his
sister, Mrs. Herbert Morris and
her famil'. and his brother Les
lie Bibb and wife. He has a
splendid position there in the
Treasury Department.
County Judge j. W. Blue has
called an election for a surveyor
of Crittenden County. Lucian
LaRue was appointed to serve
until the next general election,
when j. Z. Sullenger resigned to
make the race for County Judge.
We have not heard of any candi-
dates but presume some will offer.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-10-05
DAM BROKE
One Hundred And Fifty Lives Lost
By Breaking Of Dam at Austin, Pa.


BIZ $50 person ms. riost of them
women and children, ere dead to-
night their bodies being scatter
ed through the vallev by the fall
of water. 80 feet high. hat dash
ed down Freeman's Run this
afternoon, fror, the broken dam
of the Ba less pulp mill, and
snuffed out this little city.
The deluge was followed by
fire.
Austin is a wreck. the living
hardly able to seek the lead.
Nearly every survivor suffered
a broken limb or strain or wound.
The food crushed nearl' every
one of the 500 houses.
No warning came except a
roar. then the shock of the flood,
a crash of timbers. then screams
and fear.
On the crest of the wave rode
thousand of cords of pulp mill
timber. This nit houses and
stores like succession of bat
tering rams. Ii riddled the frame
homes Of the workers like can.
mister and struck into uncon-
sciousness the terror-stricken
people seeking TO swim the flood
TO safety.
The water passed the city wall
two miles in length.
The course from the creek was
down the valley of the Sinnema
honing river.
Along the the banks hundreds
of houses this evening were eitn-
er covered or wrecked by the
swollen river.
Costell Hallet. three miles
south. wa, also wrecked, but
timely work from Austin saved
most of the lives there.
- The pulp mill, a half mile north
~ Austin. was torn FIR m its
= foundation. with its great piles
f logs, and doubled back upon
ne city.
The Goodyear Lumber company
ad 100000 feet of lumber
ored at the outskirts of the city.
mis- added to the great log water
altering ram which formed the
EEK of the flood. The planning
ill, hotel and a store building
II before the hammering.
The churches were left stand
Y.
The long barbed wire fence
ng the creek cut off the escape
# two score who survived the
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-10-05
Meter Drawings for Oct. LIST.

The October LIST meter drawing
resulted as follows, j. R. Frazier
R. E. Flanary, Home Telephone
Company, W. L. Venner, Levi
Cook.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-10-05
Bowkers fertilizer,
4. II. Kemp. ager

planter and capitalist, passed
through here Wednesday with
100 head of fat cattle which he
purchased in the southern sec
tiol of the county near the Cum
btrlane riv,r. .nere were sixty
cows and calves an / fore. head
o, fat steers ana they we're a
Dea ltiful lot, aud represented a
pretty bunch of money.
Rev. T. N. Compton, of Owens
boro, was here Friday and Sat-
urday to visit his friend, Rev. J.
s. Henry.
Rev. John S. Henry is unim-
proved and is gradually growing
weaker. His friends however,
have not ceased to hope that his
robust constitution will pull him
through.
ID. c. Roberts. of Golconda,
ILL.,, who arrived several da S
ago to visit his son. George P.
Roberts, on Walker street. has
been indisposed AID it is said. is
threatened with malarial fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Orme,
family and chauffer will leave
this morning for Paducah to at
tend the horse show and other
festivities which are being OBJ
served in the Purchase Metrop-
oils" this week.
Albert Craig of the Hebron
Section died Sunday morning
Oct LIST. 1911 IF pneumonia and
typhoid fever. He was Ia years
of age. Next week we will pub
lish a memorial from his teach
er.
Mrs. d. Z. Roberts Of Chicago
arrived this week to be the guest
of her son Geo. P. Roberts.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Wilson and
children will leave today for Pa.
ducah to attend the horse show
They will go in their automobile
DR.. Mather returned home on
Monday afternoon from Green.
vile, KY, where he had been in
attendance upon the annual ses-
sion of the Louisville Conference.
After a couple of days here he
will leave for St. Louis. Chicago,
and Tronto, Canada, where he
will attend the Ecumenicol Con
ference of worldwide Methodism
which begins it sessions today
and continues for two weeks.
The doctor will return by way Of
New York, Philadelphia. Wash
ington and Indianapolis, in all Of
which places he has a number o.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-11-25
FRIENDS ALL
WANT 1T.

Mrs. d. B. Simmons of Slick, Ark,
writes: AZ tried one bottle of Ford's Hair
Pomade and found It tte BE the best prep
aration l have ever used. 1t stopped
my hair from falling out and breaking
off and my hair is now as soft as it can
be and is longer than it has been for
long time. Ny friends all want it.
Ford's Hair Pomade, the old, reliable
dressing for stubborn, curly hair makes
harsh hair more pliable, glossy and
easy to comb. Try it and Ford's Royal
White Skin Lotion, for the complexion.
For sale by druggists, accept no other,
see that it is Ford's and manufactured
by the Ozonized Ok Marrow Company.
Chicago, LII.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-11-25
SHORTER CHAPEL, A. M. e.
CHURCH.
Thanksqivinq Notes.


Pastor will deliver the annual
Thanksgiving. sermon Sunday at II a.
m.
The union Thanksgiving and praise
service will be held Thanksgiving
morning at IL O'Clock, at which time
every person present, whether Chris
tian or not, will be given an oppor-
tunity to tell three things for which
he is thankful. The two Ushers'
clubs will begin serving dinner at
high noon, in time to give every one
a chance to go to the football game.
The Sewing circle begins a two-day
fair Wednesday, to close with three
act drama Thanksgiving night
The members of the church have
also decided to make a thank offering
of not less than soc nor more than ~
per member for the benefit of the
trustee department This will put
the church in good financial condition
for the winter.
The Sunday school is in the midst
OF a great contest for new scholars
and money with which to beautify and
furnish appliances in the Sunday
school room of the church.
Georgia Murphy is leading the Pink
Pyramid forces and Royal Brown is
leading the Salmon Pyramid forces.
The winners in the contest are to be
publicly banqueted by the losers. For
the next thirty days Shorter will be
the scene of a. financial battle.
A cordial welcome is extended to
the general public to assist us.
REV. A. NJ. WARD,
Pastor
The Colorado statesman., 1911-11-25

believe has been assigned to him to
do in this city, and believe him to be
Christian gentleman. And we do
sincerely beg the cooperation of the
better thinking people to come to our
assistance in doing the work of the
Master in this part of the vineyard.
Be 1t further
Resolved, that a copy of these reso-
lutions be given to each of the colored
papers in the city, and placed on the
records of the church.
Done by order of the church, this
the 18th day of November, 1911.
OLLIE WOLFSKILL,
Moderator.
E. M. BROWN,
Church Clerk.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-11-25
RESOLUTIONS PASSED BY THE
BETHLEHEM BAPTIST CHURCH.

Whereas, for the last few weeks
rumors of an unsavory nature nave
been circulated throughout the CITY
relative to the character OF our pas
tor Rev. A. E. Reynolds; after que
consideration and Investigation on
the part of the officers of the cnurcn' ss
the following resolutions were pass,
ed: 40 nom.
hers of Bethlehem Baptist chuIcn,
continue our confidence and hdeilty
as we have always done in the past
Resolved, that we pledge him our ,,n
undaunted support and encouraes
ment. that he may be able TO preaon,
nastor and perfect the work tnac We
The Colorado statesman., 1911-11-25
UNI BRELLAS

We have a complete stock of
Mems Women's ana Children's
Umbrellas, all grades, plain or
fancy handles, also complete
line of Suit Case Umbrellas, all
prices from
$1.o0 to $25.00.
Recovering and Repairing of
Umbrellas and Parasols neatly
done at the lowest prices.
CANES
We have everything in the line
of Mems Walking Canes, gold and
silver mountings and plain, at
moderate prices.
NECkWEAR
For exclusive designs and lat
est styles our fall line of Side
Cascades, Fichus, the new
Quaker Coat Collars and Sets,
displays the neatest and prettiest
designs of the season.
Prices, each, from ..25c to $500
Attractive line of Initial. Fancy
Embroidery and Lace Handker-
chiefs.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-11-25
SCOTT M. E. CHURCH NOTES
Twenty-sIxth and clarkson Streets.

Our general officers and general
conference district representatives
have come and gone. Their ever-en-
during impressions left through the
messages delivered for the past two
Sundays will remain. The pastor will
preach Sunday morning. The study
of Paul's letter to the Romans will be
resumed. We need a revival. Let us
get ready to have the grandest revival
in the short history of the church
Bishop Scott's sermon brought
quite deal of very favorable COM
ment He preached under a severe
handicap, as the bishop was suffering
with a cold. We thank our friends
who attended and who contributed so
literally on our urgent interest and
insurance debt.
The funeral service of the late Mrs.
the residence of Mrs. Vernon last Sun
day afternoon. The pastor delivered
the funeral grafton. We extend our
heartfelt sympathy to Mrs. McPher-
son, the devoted sister, and to Mr.. ST.
monton, the faithful husband. She
leaves host of friends to mourn her
loss.
We must urge our friends to report
for the tickets sold for DR.. Mason's
lecture. We thank them in advance
for their kindness in assisting us.
DIR. B. T. McEwen, Corinth, Miss,
preached a soul-stirring sermon last
Sunday evening to a large and ap-
preciative audience. DR.. Mctiwen is
a prominent minister of the Missis
sippi conference
SCOTS choir sang at Grace NJ. E.
church last Sunday evening on the oc-
casion of the appearance OF Bishop
Hamilton, who was once secretary OF
the Freedmen's Aid society. DR.. Ma
son is serving in this position and
may be made bishop at the next gem
eral conference. The services of the
choir were highly complimented by
the bishop and pastor of Grace
church. We have some splendid sing
ing material in SCOTS. Miss Leila
Rice and Mrs. Mary L. Hicks were
the leaders.
The Methodist Episcopal church re-
affirms it's position on the race prob
lem in the United States by giving
large appropriations for the colored
work The church stands for equal
opportunity to all races in the strug-
gle upwards. Bishops Scott and Hart
eel were highly praised for their work
in Africa by Bishop Wilson, who was
appointed by the board of bishops to
visit this dark continent of hope and
inspiration to inspect the work and
report to the general committee ano
the general conference. Bishop Scott
has made good in Africa. The out
look for two Negro bishops in this
country is fiattering. Bishop Moore
has come out in the open and is now
urging general conference to elect
two bishops for our colored work.
Good. The Negro membership is in
creasing in a marvellous degree, ac-
cording to statistics.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-11-25

The literary work of the Sell ln-
provement and Social club this year
will be brief study of English liter
ature Next Monday will be given
short summary of old English ana
middle English writer's, for a founda-
ton of modern literature. This Will
embrace the study of poetry and
prose to 1854 and also a study from
1854 to 1900. This outline VIII De
discussed by about ten ladies.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-11-25
CHAPTER OF ROYAL ARCH MAS
oNS AND coMMANDERY OF
KNIGHT TEMPLARS SET
UP IN PUEBLO.

y, G. Connell, D. D., G. H. Priest
and II. R. Butler, d. D. G. E. Com
mander for the state of Illinois and
jurisdiction, set up chapter of Royal
Arch Masons and a commandery OF
knight Templars in Pueblo Nov. H.
1911. In August they set up a chap
fer and commandery in Colorado
Springs. The West is forging forward
in secret orders.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-11-25
HAND BAGS

HAND BAGS
Newest styles and designs, all
shapes and sizes in beaded, Ger
man silver mesh, novelty fabrics
and leather bags. Our line of
REAL SEAL Bags is the largest
inthe city.
Prices ......... $3.50 to $500
SHOES
Our showing of Fall and Win
ter styles is better than ever.
Tans, Patents, Dull Leather,
Suedes and Velvets, all latest
styles.
Prices ..... $500, $3.50 & $4o0
Denver agents for the EUDcA-
TOR Shoes for children.
HANDKERCHIEF
Largest assortment of Women's
Pure Linen Hand-Embroidered
Handkerchiefs at 25c and 35c
each, ever shown before.
Full line of Mems and Women's
Plain Linen Haudkerchiefs, all
prices.
Ladies ........... DC 10 DUG
Mems .10c to SOC
The Colorado statesman., 1911-11-25
HOSIERY

Drawers ... SOC to $3.50
Union Suits. per suit Sips to $500
ART NEEDLE WORK.
This department is now full of
new things. Stamped Pillow Tops,
Scarfs, Piano Covers and Center
Pieces of all sizes.
Richardson's Pillow Tops and
Center Piece Outfits, at
eacn zoC N ooS
To our Art Department we
have added the new AMERI-
CAN BEAUTY FLOSS with COM
plete assortment of package
goods, with enough floss to fin
ish pieces.
JEWELRY NOVELTIES
Don't fail to see our display of
Collar, Belt and Beauty Pins, Belt
Buckles, Pendants, Barrettes,
Combs, Fans, Hat Pins, Beads,
Coin Holders and Bandeaux. Best
designs, lowest prices.
ASK ABOUT OUR $3.50 DIS
COUNT TICKET
The Colorado statesman., 1911-11-25
Mysteries of Elnures.

you will at least admit that two
and two make four" "Oh, yes" re-
piled the high financier, that is un-
doubtedly the case in rudimentary
mathematics But in business l have
seen two and two put together in such
a way as to make any number of mil
lions"
The Colorado statesman., 1911-11-25

The proprietor of the little moving
picture show between Twenty-seventh
and Twenty-eighth streets on Welton
has set aside a separate section for
colored people who have been his best
patrons, and as a result his place has
been boycotted by the Negroes.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-11-25

John Henry Tibbs. the colored CHIEF
water tender of the torpedo boat
Tingy. who was killed recently by a
boiler explosion on his boat, was pur-
led at Arlington, with full military
ceremonies. A detail of 16 white sail
ors and an officer from the navy yard
was the military escort, and six col
ored sailors. also from the navy yard,
served as body bearers. TAPS was
sounded at the grave, and the three
volleys of soldier were given. MI.
Tibbs held medal for bravery, grant
ed him by congress at the close OF the
Snsnish-American war, on account OF
similar explosion on the battieship
Texas.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-11-25

Chairman of Program Committee.
The football game Thanksgiving
day between the Y. M. q. B. and
Troop /, Ninth cavalry, at University
Park, promises to be hotly contest
ed game. Kickoff at 2:30 p. m. Gen
eral admission, soc; children under
IL years, Csc.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-11-25

Members of the Mission club who
expect to assist in organizing Mount
olive Baptist church, meet me at your
new home Sunday morning at IL
o'clock, 3942 Blake street. Preaching
all day; IL o'clock, L. ]. Jones; .
o'clock, Ed. Jones; TAO, 1. H. Harper
Subject, Christians Failure. )
The Colorado statesman., 1911-11-25

For rent, two nicely furnished
rooms, for gentlemen only. Apply at
1850 Logan avenue.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-11-25

Rev. ]. c. Owens has returned from
Colorado Springs. where he has been
on church business.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-11-25

Miss Lena Lewis of 1419 Kearney
street celebrated her fourteenth birth
day anniversary last Saturday by en-
tertaining her Sunday school mates
in very elaborate manner with So
cial games and refreshments.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-11-25

Benjamin Ramsey, one of the lead
ing and prosperous citizens OF Los An
geles, was in the city a few days this
week. While here he paid this Office
an interesting call.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-11-25

The funeral of Mrs. Mary Walker,
mother of Paul Walker, who died
Wednesday, will take place from An
tioch Baptist church tomorrow after
noon at o'clock.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-11-25
Thanksgiving Program, Nov. 3oth, I
O'clock A. M.

hankSgiVin9 Program, NOV. ootiJ -
O'clock A. M.
Organ Prelude, Selected, Prof. Hewet-
son Watson.
Hymn $40, Onward Christian Sol
diers," Christian Soldiers.
Invocation and Chanting of Lords
Prayer, pastor and congregation.
Psalter Reading, selection 5S, Psalm
14S, pastor and congregation.
Canticle Chanting, THE Earth Is the
Lords" Bennett.
Public Prayer, ]. A. ThosHazell.
Vocal Solo, "Song of Praise" st.
Quentin, Mrs. Pearl Rose.
Hymn 656, Now Thank We All Our
Cod" Nun Danket.
Sermon, Rendering Daily Doxolo-
gies," (Eph. 5: 1920, J. A. Thos-
HAZEL.
Anthem, 90 Lord, How Manifold,
Barnby. Choir.
offertory, Selected Prof Hewetson
Watson.
Hymn 7O9, 1--WE Plough the Fields,
Wir Pelugen.
Benedictoin, j. A. Thos-Hazell.
Postlude, Selected" Prof. Hewetson-
Watson.
Program iHdHkSgiV'H9 Ni9"I O.. 'S'
Instrumental Solo, Selected" Miss
Cleo Hobson.
Chorus, Selected" Choir.
Piano Solo, Dance of the Demons,
Miss Susie Hall.
Solo and Chorus. "Selecteu," Mrs.
Nellie Marshbanks.
Elocution, 1.-The Maniac" Miss Will
helmina Boykin.
Solo and Chorus, Selected, Mrs.
Pearl Rose' and Choir.
Chorus, Good Night" Choir.
In connection with Thanksgiving
service, Harvest Festival will be OBJ
served. All the donations, whether
in the form of clothes, edibles or mon
ey. for the harvest feature of the ser
vice will be given to the poor. Din
ner and supper will be served to the
public. Mrs. Stella Maddox will en-
tertain her Sabbath school class OF
young ladies at O'Clock in the chap
ell. The night program, in which Miss
Boykin, an elocutionist of great re.
pute, will be the chief actress, Will
wind up happy and joyous Thanks
giving day and night at the Peoples
church. A standing invitation is ex-
tended to the public to these and all
other exercises at this church.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-11-25

The mems usher's club will have
charge of the Thanksgiving dinner at
Shorter's church. The lady ushers
will have charge of the ice cream and
cake departments
The Colorado statesman., 1911-11-25

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cox of Wich-
ita. Kansas, arrived in the city last
week to make this their permanent
home.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-11-25

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Mayo,
2509 Lafayette street, ten-pound
boy. Mother and son doing fine. Bill
lie, you are alright.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-11-25

Charles Smithea entertained his
father-in-law, j. Neuman of Grand
Junction, last Tuesday evening at his
residence on Race street.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-11-25

Mrs. Edna Clark, who has been Wis
iting her cousin, Mrs. l.. H. Hobson,
left last week for her home in Topeka,
Kansas.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-11-25

Mrs. Birdie Haynes of Pocatello
was in the city last week en- route for
Kansas City, Mo-, on business.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-11-25

BrickIer's New Barber Shop is To-
Gated at 22o8 Larimer street. Shave
1oc. Hair Cut, 25o; Children, 15c.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-11-25

Rev. II. w. Brown of Pocatello. Ida
ho, was in the city last week on bust
ness.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-11-25

Mrs. Ed. Banks left the city last
Saturday to visit three weeks with
her mother in Arkansas City, Kansas.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-11-25

Nicely furnished room for rent.
Gentlemen only. Apply 2515 Curtis
street. Phone Olive 1155.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-11-25

Jesse Bowman, who came here sew
eral months ago for the benefit of his
health, is improving quite rapidly. He
enjoys a coming appetite.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-11-25

You can't afford to miss hearing the
Queen City Chorus in their first con
cert on Nov. 28th, at East Turner
The Colorado statesman., 1911-11-25

John w. LEVEL, head soda dispens
er at Scholtz's Sixteenth street drul
store, is taking a two weeks vacation
The Colorado statesman., 1911-11-25

For Rent-4-room brick with batf
and nice summer kitchen. Apply a
this office.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-11-25

Five-room house for rent, 800 oath
street. Apply at 1924 Curtis street,
Room 25.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-11-25

QUEEN CITY MUSICAL ORGANIZE
TION.