davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-04-02
CAUSES MUCH DISEASE.
Advice About Stomach Troubles and
How 70 Rsiisvs Them.

Advice About StomaetJ Troubles and
How 10 Rs'isvs Them.
no no; neglect indigestion which may
lend to all sorts Of Cls ana comp'ica'
tions An eminent physician once said
that ninety i've pers scent % all the Ills
Of the human body'hsve their origin In
Q disor,icred stouorh.
Our experience with Recall Dyspep'
ella Tablets lends us 10 believe them 70
bs among the Z lost dependable rrme.
dies known fors THE relief Of indiIes'
tion and chronn dyspepsis. Their To-
eredieuts are 4 qothins and healing to
The iudamed uembranes of the stora'
ach, They ars rich In pepain. one OF
the greatest digestive aids known TO
medicine. IT. relief they AFFORD II
very prompt. Their use with persis'
tency aud rednlarity for short time
tends to brint about q cessation Of the
pains caused ty stomach disorders
Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets help TO 'n'
sure healthy appetite, to aid digestion.
and thus proiDote nutrition A evil
dcncs of our tincerc faith In Rexai'
Dyspepsia Tahlets. We ask you 10 Try
ihp0 at our fiak. N they do not
Nv~ ~ entirk satisfaction. We will
seturn ~ tho money you paid ~
Tor them. ws>ho1t question or formal
ity. They codSSn three slses. prices
Is cents. 10 ced and el.W. Re-
member. you can Nbtntn them only
st our ator~ = The Rexall etoFs.
Tne star Drug Store.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-04-02
Herald Want Ads
FoR RENT

"'.oo FER AoNTH--s-roon house
WA bath; on Ninth 8t. nsar Wash.
inston.
"''oo per month-7.room house.
ao story good ceAdition: on the
a.: :a,, y. three block,' from postotacs.
"s'0o per monu-smail T. room
so.ss; on the nill; ave blocks frsm
~ per m|nth- Nicely furnishsd
aosekeepiAg apartment: . large
''om and bath; close In.
RbUNsnvnLI.,
v@ce. ~ Main 81. Phone sSs.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-04-02
MISCEI.LANEOUs

KoDAx siNIs'::No-ysvsss6ss sas
prompt ssulss,N-nnk Duncan
over First Nsussn bisA.Qr leave or
ders at .Llssfc Rook storc. Wo~doors
west >of postonce.
WANTED TO HlRn-HorseS - wors
on ranch, .lnQuire Of r Anksny'
Anksny ranchssr pho9p'sub' o.
ss.s. ~ -.
WxNTED-sHIShsst cash psissor Sec
ond hand Shosa> -psab only. SAM
pis shoe store, TIT 1SiHstreet. ~
500. 90 PER MONTH is aothipS un-
usual for . man 70 make s'i'ns
nursery stoea Expsrisnes V not
necessary. ThSsA 10 some ood ter
ritory now open. Ntats mat terri
tory you would likS?ene write a.
once for particulars TO W Nursery
1909 ysoa building. PorSena: ore, ! :
~. a-l0.S.ly
UVos
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-04-02
ROUNS EVELL
Corporation
ORDER 10 SHOW OAUaD

ORDER Nd SHOW CAUaD
IN the County Court Of the STATE Of
Oregon. for Klamath County,
In the Matter OF the Estate Of Charles
d. Boyes. Deceased.
To Margaret Jane Boyss. Alice Amslia
Earhart. Matte AnGsline Haight.
John u. Boyss. Fannie, Jane
Pope, Damia DlisabetA Martin.
Dora Maria Boyss. Lutte Aasea
Boyes and Charles Combs Boyss.
Heirs OF Said Charles .. Deyes,
Deceased.
You. and each OF Sou. are hsreby
notified that silas obsnshain. - "a.
ministrator Of the estate OF said
Charles B. Boyes. dscsassd. diA. o.
the aoth day Of February. 1919. Als
. petition In said court. praying Tor
an order OF sale OF the real property
Of said deceased. hersinaftsr paPtieu.
larly described. for the purpose there
In set forth:
Il 10, therefore. ordered that yeu.
and all other psrsons. 70 sAy there -.
interested In the said estate. appear
before the said county court o. ,tAs
aSd day OF March. 1919. st 10 e'eleek
q, m. OF that day. at the court room q
said court. In Klamath valls. Khan
ath county. Oregon. - shev cause
why Gn order should not - graate6
to the said administrator 70 ssll sai1
real property Of said dsoeassd: aad
that Q seyy st this ssass - sesv0 -
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-04-02
REBELS FIRE PALACE
m STATE OF OUERRORO

United PfesA Bervies
MEXICO CITY. April 2.-Rsbsls
fired the palace at Iguaia. IN 0usr.
roro state. The original Mexican
Declaration Of Independence vas
burned. Two hundred zapatistas At
tackled n passenger train carrying sig
" federals. thirty-nve miles south Of
hero Sunday. Thirty federals and
several rebels we're slain
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-04-02

ron SALE Beet restaurant In klam
ath Falls. Owner has other bus''
moss. and mdSt sell; . bargain. see
A. NJ. Crystal n Baldwin bar. su
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-04-02
CARPENTERS WALK OUT,
MUCH WORK ~ AFFECTED

United Press Service
CHICAGO. April 2.-From 16. 900
to $4,000 carpenters struck this
morning. and S36. 900. 900 worth Of
buildings are affected. Five hundred
reserve police are detailed. Tho car.
pentcrs ask 0 cents per hour Increase
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-04-02

Temple theater. Matinee daily. $3.50
o. m. Evening. hrst persoi msnce
1913. continuous.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-04-02
CAUTION NOTICE ~ ouARn1Ax

AN<Seeseas ere Asrsey aetiaed 10
not glvs sse1k ~ tsaD1Ase aay busl.
ssss Of any 'kis6 49, VIII Jessph Q.
sssds. . saa q ~ - q sssst %
ysase.
DATED AosoA I. 1919. ~
MAAH \. oD1po.N
ouar11aa q The Persea- end useato
0JsvsuA q ossA. Na-A
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-04-02

II you are Hoking for tho be9 90.
cen, mssl i9'town try the HoteyBaid.
win dininf oom. Rates by ~ week.
%.itf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-04-02

Temple theatei. Mstinee daily. 2:3'
D m. Evening. hrst performance
I:is rSntinuous
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-04-02
IlRNIaHED ROOMS

rnp c -----rI-
~" HENT-iiousshssVlhS and fur
u.s. se uoms; city water; electric
.sa0, iss 10th street. s.s1.tt
w hENT-suits Of . rooms. Tor
,... "sa' housekeeping; light and wa
'.Ialshed' Townsend Flats
.L1 furnished rooms at the Ore
- mouse. Sixth sad klamath
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-04-02
SITUATIONS WANTED

~ cook-First class economical
y, sp cook wants employment. Not.
" once. $751;
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-04-02
FOR SALE

FOR sAkE--Dr, slsS>w6od. is-inch,
delivered p-fay part Of the city
Ackls1 Bros. rssae <si. iS.sf
The Colorado statesman., 1912-11-16
SCOTT M. e. CHURCH.
Twenty.sixth and clarkson Streets.

Sermon topics for Sunday morning
Faith and Doubt" night, Spiritual
Drought" The message last Sunday
night touched vibrating note in the
church life and there is already evi-
dences of removed vigor along spirit
ual lines.
Mr.. Ralph Rice met with a very
painful accident last Thursday after
noon while driving his horse. The
horse ran away and threw Mr.. Rice
violently against the curbing inflict-
ing a painful scalp wound and both
arms were lacerated. At this writing
he is resting quite easily He has the
prayers and sympathy of the entire
membership.
Tuesday evening the pastor was
aroused from his slumbers by the re-
sonant singing of a large number OF
members and friends of SCOTS. Upon
investigation he met a large crowd at
the door ladened with some of the
good things of life. The dining room
table fairly groaned under the heavy
weight of groceries, which were placed
there by loving hands. The following
persons contributed: Mr.. and Mrs. G.
B. Pash, Mr.. and Mrs. F. D. McPher-
son, Mrs. l.. e. Williams, Mrs. NJ. Nal
lory, Mrs. l.. Fullilove, Mrs. e. p. For
mia, Mrs. NJ. J. Kirkpatrick, Miss l..
Rice, Mrs. E. Garter. Mrs. VIM. Moore,
Mrs. E. P. Johnson, Mrs. f. Dooley,
Mrs. Tompkins, Mrs. Anna Ledbetter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Coleman, G. X.
Johnson, Mrs. l.. Perry, Mrs. Mary
Ford, Mrs. Ada Castry, Prof. l.. H.
Lightener, John F. Thomas, Mrs. Ella
Owens, Mrs. Il. ]. Galimore, Chas. l..
Smith. With restrained emotion the
pastor addressed these faithful friends
with words of thankfulness and appre'
citation. This is by far the largest
and most valuable surprise which he
has enjoyed during his humble service
at Scotts. The special rally put on
Sunday in order to pay him up in full
to date has cheered his heart as noth'
ing else has done.
Mrs. H. w. Pierson, who underwent
a serious operation recently is at home
| and can be seen by her many friends
She is doing nicely at this writing.
The carpet committee, headed by
Miss Leila Rice and Mrs. e. P. Fornia
served after class Wednesday night
The parsonage committee has paid it
self out debt and are now preparing to
make some more repairs upon the pas
| tors home.
Mrs. Ella Carter will render Tom
Thumbs Wedding in the church on
December 18th. A silk quilt will be
given away for the prize to the one
selling the largest number of tickets
This entertainment will be for the ben
| eft of the coal committee. The Goa
| rally will be on the fourth Sunday III
| December.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-11-16
CAMPBELL CHAPEL.

The pastor will preach Sunday
morning on Heavenly Mansions" and
in the evening will deliver special
address to married men. At the even
ing service the married men will be
given the front seats. The public is
invited to both services.
The presiding elders of the 10 con-
ferences for winter rally are as fol
lows:
Zion Conference, First District
Rev. J. T. Alexander. Second District
to be supplied.
Shorter Conference, First District
Rev. Roxie Ocre Second District
Rev G. H. Whitesell.
Bethlehem Conference, First District
Rev. Jennie Young. Second District
Rev. Jennie Anderson.
Scott Conference, First District
Rev. Eta Blackwell. Second District
Rev. Callie Thompkins.
Peoples Conference, First District
Rev. Ethel Fitchu. Second District
Rev. Eta Foster.
Campbell Conference, First District
Rev Millie Adams. Second District
Rev. Lucinda Henry.
Rocky Mountain Conference, First
District-Rev Hattie Berry. Second
DlSJTlCI-NeN. MAI ANeSpil.
Sunshine Conference, First District
Rev. Frances Farley. Second Dis
trict-Rev. Martha Green.
Nightengale Conference, First Dis
trict-Rev. Edith Settle. Second Dis
tract-Rev. S. e. Wade.
Rough Riders Conference, First Dis
trict-Rev. l.. o. Tucker. Second Dis
trict-Rev. Mary Finley.
Faculty of Rocker T. washington
college:
Rev. E. Eliza Caldwell, president.
Rev. Caroline Holland, vice presi-
dent.
Rev. Helena Morrison, secretary.
Rev. Frances Tucker, treasurer.
Rev. DR.. Randolph preached a pow
erful sermon last Sunday morning to
large and appreciative audience.
Madams C. A. ]. Spires, the famous
contralto soloist of Indiana will appear
in a recital Tuesday evening. She is
wonder
Get a good Thanksgiving dinner at
the church and hear the musical at
night, under the management of Rev.
l.. o. Tucker,
The Colorado statesman., 1912-11-16
Esperanto.

The ar.i2cial key-language known as
Esperanto" is the invention of DR.
Zamenhof, a native of Grodno, in Rus
sian Poland, who first produced hi
system in 1887 by the publication
can International Language" The
leading characteristics of Esperanto
are it's simplicity OF construction, the
facility by which it may be acquired
and the practical ease and euphony
of its pronunciation, to use the Ian
guage of its advocates. The alphabet
is composed of twenty-eiglt letters,
each letter having an invariable
sound, the vocabulary consisting oi
some 900 roots selected from the
most familiar tongues. Since 1887
Esperanto has greatly increased in
use, but many think it will never be
made TO serve the purpose for which
its inventor designed it-a universal
language.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-11-16
HAVE FLAVOR OF NOVELTY
Some Recipes That Are New and VIII
Be Especially Appreciated by
Young People.

Bouncing Betty-Make pure white
blanc mango, flavoring it with al
monds and molding it prettlly. Put
upside down on platter and orna-
ment with ring of baked apples,
each one holding stick of cinnamon.
II smooth mold has been used for
the blanc mango 1t is easy to outline
fat face on the top with small brown
chocolates.
Caldron Custards-At several OF the
shops there are little individual Gus
tard dishes made in the shape of the
witches caldron. These are in a bril-
liant yellow, but II It is impossible to
get them the usual round dishes will
do. Fill the little dishes with a nice
baked custard mixture, bake them un-
til brown and put them on the ice
Serve the custards In the ramekins,
placed in circle on a large round
dish. In the center Of the ring stand
up hickory nut doll. dressed as a
witch In crinkled tissue paper.
Punch-To every quart OF sweet
apple cider add a bottle OF club soda.
Have ready some thinly sliced tart
apples and some sprigs of fresh mint.
Bruise the mint leaves, allowing a lit
tie sprig for each glass. Several of
the apple slices must also be put into
each glass, and the punch may con-
tain much sugar and a little lemon
Juice, II liked.
Marshmallow Ghosts-Toast a lot
Of marshmallow drops and, while each
one is piping hot, drop It onto little
round, crisp ginger snap. These can
be prepared by the company of a
Halloween gathering. and most young
people find the making of the ghosts"
the greatest fun. The uncanny sweets
finish off a meal very nicely, 80 they
could be used instead of any other
sugary thing.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-11-16
Blind Student Wins Honors.

BENJAMIN BERNSTEIN, blind from In
fancy, has just completed his law
course at Columbia university and re-
ceived his degree. He is twenty-four
years of age and has confidence in his
ability to succeed in his profession.
BERNSTEIN was graduated from the
East high school in Rochester, and
then entered the university, from
which he was graduated last year, but
remained to complete his law course.
Although his parents were willing to
pay for his education, BERNSTEIN
worked his way through college by
reading proof for a magazine for the
blind. He is an expert with a type
writer, and prepared his own an
swers to the questions in his final e1-
aminations.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-11-16
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Mrs. Daniel Martin of Thirty-second
avenue surprised her husband with
birthday party Monday by inviting
few friends to help make merry on this
1atal occasion The evening was made
merry with different games and pleas
ant conversation. Dainty refreshments
were served as only Mrs. Martin
krows how to prepare them. we
don't know how many falls Mr.. Martin
has seen, but we wish him many more
happy returns of the day. Mr.. Martin
received many handsome and useful
presents, which he appreciates very
highly. The following prizes were
awarded in the progressive whist
games: The first lady's prize was
won by Mrs. Frank Turner, the second
by Mrs. T. E. McClain, and the BOBBY
by Mrs. John Short. DR.. T. e. McCiain
won the first prize for gentlemen ana
Leonard Anderson second prize, and
Orestus Murphy BOBBY.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-11-16
SHORTER CHAPEL.


The following order of service will
be observed at Shorter Sunday:
1000 a. IN. Sunday school. Lesson:
THE Great Question, -
Mark, S:27-9:1.
1900 a. m. Sermon on "The Force of
Habit" by the pastor
$50 p. m. A. C. E. League, Topic:
Mistakes Often Made, -
Prov. 14:1-24.
1880 p. m. Lay Sermon and Sacred
Rendition.
Programme.
Professional.
DoXology.
Scripture Recital and Response.
Hymn-"Gates Ajar for Me-"
Invocation.
Anthem-"Eterna Springs''-O. NJ.
Schochel, by Choir
Scripture Lesson-Ps. 103.
Anthem-"The Day Is Past and
Over''-L. E. Ashford, by Choir.
Announcements.
Anthem-"By the Rivers of Baby
lon"-By Choir.
Lay Sermon-"Some Conditions of
Our Western Sojourn"-By DR.. w. A.
Jones.
Jerusalem" - Henry Parker,
by Mr.. J. B. Minter.
Quartette-"Abide With Me-. S.
Fearis, by Mesdames Holly, Fife, Nc
Guire and Miss Colston.
Anthem - Come Unto Me Ye
Weary'-E. S. Lorenz, by the Choir.
Offeratory and Benediction.
At last Sabbath's services, Mrs. Ma
mie Turner deposited her certificate
of membership with Shorter chapel
and Brother Chester Norman received
the rite of Christian baptism.
The new board of stewards con.
firmed recently, is composed of men
of high moral character and sterling
worth and the church is proud OF
them. The list follows: Harry Jones
H. F. Smith, F. T. Bruce, E. S. Burn
ley, C. A. Green, Robert Sloan, S. B. F
Lowe, G.. H. Whitesell and Howard
Ward.
A popular concert under the direc
tion of Mrs. Mae Byrd, will be given
at Shorter on the evening of Thanks
giving, when it is expected that al
least 500 persons will be in attendance
This will be a brilliant affair. The
| Sewing Circle, under the leadership OF
Mrs. Jas. Mason, will serve delicious
refreshments. Don't miss it. Admis
sion 10 cents.
| A most delightful welcome reception
! (whose apparent tardiness was due tC
| the recent translation of Mrs. A. Nj
| Ward) was rendered the pastor anC
presiding elder on Thursday evening
of last week, when splendid pro
gram was rendered and toothSome re
| freshments were served in abundance
1t was indeed a most enjoyable occa
sion and the recipients are sincerely
| grateful to the membership for this eX
preston of kindness and good will.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-11-16
|KH:CH|i:7[ES'f!N Gil /!
lis-S.:G:l10) &S=.zA &:=A q

Boiled rice must always be lightly
handled. 1t should not be stirred
with a fork or spoon.
A spoonful of flour added to the
grease in which eggs are to be fried
will prevent them from breaking or
sticking to the pan.
Wax candles which have become
dusty or soiled can be made perfectly
white by rubbing them with a clean
piece of flannel dipped in spirits of
wine.
Always put a cauliflower in plain
water, so as to draw out any insects.
If salt is placed in the water 1t kills
the insects and they are left in the
vegetable.
Plaster casts may be cleaned by dip
ping them into cold liquid starch,
which can be brushed off when dry,
and the dirt will be found to come off
with the starch.
When making baked or boiled Gus
tard the milk to be used should be
scalded and set aside to cool. Then
make a custard in the ordinary way
and it will be perfectly smooth.
Pour boiling water over lemons be-
fore using. This will double the
amount of juice they will produce.
The pulp of lemon is an excellent
teeth cleanser. A bit of lemon put
into the copper with a little boiling
water will thoroughly clean it.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-11-16
Baked Sardines.

To one small can of sardines allow
two tablespoonfuls of butter. four ia
blespoonfuls of bread crumbs and one
small onion, finely minced, and two
eggs. salt and pepper to taste; wipe
all the oil from the sardines, divide
them into halves and lay in baking
dish; melt half the butter. pour it
over them, and add two tablespoonfuls
of hot water; beat up the eggs and
gradually mix them into the bread
crumbs, onion, salt and pepper and add
remainder of the butter; spread this
mixture over the sardines and bake
fifteen minutes.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-11-16
Rye Pancakes.

Beat one egg, add one-half cupful
sweet milk, in which dissolve one-half
teaspoon of soda. one-half cup of
white sugar, little salt and rye -four,
in which is mixed one teaspoon of
cream of tartar till the consistency of
doughnut dough. Have the fat very
hot and dip spoon in the fat. then
take a spoonful OF dough and drop in
hot fat. They will rise and brown
quickly, 30 keep them stirring that
they may not burn before thoroughly
cooked through. A teaspoonful OF
melted butter improves them greatly
Eat hot with syrup.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-11-16

The twenty-fifth anniversary of
Arapahoe lodge, G. U. o. o. F., was
held on Thursday evening at Dania
hall, Twenty.seventh and Arapahoe
streets. The occasion was largely at
tended and from the magnificent re-
freshments that were served every in
Gication of a healthy condition exists
among the order, and that it is press
ing onward and upward, lifting as it
climbs. May the order live long and
prosper.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-11-16
Denver, Colo, Nov. 10, 1912.


President Bush and Vice President
Brown of the Denver & Rio Grande
TODAY authorized the immediate con-
struction of the double-track detour
line over Soldier Summit, where the
railroad crosses the Wasatch Noun
tains in Utah.
The present line between Tucker
and Soldier Summit is seven miles
long and the grade four per cent. or
2ll feet to the mile. The new line
between the same points will be fif-
teen miles long with grade reduced to
two per cent or 1851 feet to the mile.
The reduction in the grade and curry
ature will more than offset the in
creased mileage.
The cost of this work will be approx
imately three millions of dollars, be-
ing the most important Improvement
yet authorized by the Denver & Rio
Grande under the new management.
Contracts will be let within ten or fif-
teen days, and it is anticipated that the
work will be completed by July of next
year.
This large expenditure has been au-
thorized by the board of directors be-
cause of the rapidly increasing triffic
incident to the opening of the Western
Pacific railway, as well as to take care
of the enormous coal and coke output
going from the Utah mines to the Salt
Lake, Nevada and Montana smelters
and reduction plants. Other factors in
fluencing the decision are the antici-
pated growth in passenger traffic on
account of the Panama-Pacific Expo
sition at San Francisco and the in
creased freight business sure to fol-
low the opening of the Panama canal
The Colorado statesman., 1912-11-16

The Colorado African Colonization
society, of which Mr.. j. N. Walker is
president, is rejoicing over its great
success in securing an advisory board
consisting of one hundred leading
white men to assist them in colonizing
Liberia. This advisory board met
Thursday evening at the Y. M. c. A,
building and completed its organiza-
ton. DR.. R. L. Coyle of the Central
Presbyterian church is leading spirit
in the movement.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-11-16
Newton TapIoca PUDDING.

Five tablespoons tapioca soaked in
water two (2) hours, four tablespoons
Indian meal, one pint hot milk poured
pver meal, three-quarter cup molasses,
pne teaspoon salt three tablespoons
butter. Cook to double boiler until
the mixture thickens, then add the
tapioca. Bake one and one-half hours,
add one cup of milk without stirring
when 1t has baked three-quarters of
an hour.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-11-16

The Amanda auxiliary No. 2 met
With Sister Cynthia Lang, 2749 Wei
ton street, Tuesday evening November
-, 1912, at o'clock. Quite a number
OF officers and members were present.
after a dainty little luncheon was
served, the auxiliary then adjourned
10 meet November 19 at Sister Cora
Robinson's, 1927 Gilpin street.
MRS. VIM. BARNES, Pres.
LENA BARNES, Secretary.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-11-16
EaaY to EIt Cork.

II cork is too large for the bottle
in which you wish to use It lay 1t on
its side and with little board or
ruler roll 1t under all the pressure you
can put on 1t. 1t will be elongated to
fit in a very few minutes.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-11-16
IntoIerance NOT a virtu,

Persons sometimes associate intoler-
ance with strength and firmness of
conviction; but intolerance is far
more a feature of ignorance, defective
sympathy. imperfect grasp of truth.
We want the charity that makes al
lowance for other peoples points of
view without wavering from its own.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-11-16

Miss Percie Stafford will leave the
city tomorrow for her home in EN-
poria, Kansas, to visit a few weeks
with relatives. She will also visit her
sisters in Great Bend, Kansas, before
returning to Denver
The Colorado statesman., 1912-11-16
Black Kid Gloves.

When black kid gloves become
rusty at the finger-ends they may be
restored by adding a few drops of
black ink to teaspoonful of olive oil
and applying It with a camels hair
brush.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-11-16
CARD OF THANKS.

We gratefully thank all our friends
for their kindness and their beautiful
floral offerings for the bereavement of
our mother and grandmother.
MRS. CHARLES MURPHY.
MRS. JOHN OWENS.
MIR. JOHN SCOTT.
AND GRANDCHILDREN.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-11-16
Prayer Book Brings Fancy Price.

A prayer book in two volumes,
which belonged to Nine. de Pompa-
dour, realized $1,000 at auction re-
Gently in Paris. 1t is entitled the
"Ofice de la Sainte Vierge." and con-
tains drawings by Boucher. The work
was issued from the Royal printing
works in 1857