davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-11-17
FOREIGN RESORTS.
DR|CHTWATERS FARMS
Long Island Development Has a
New Colony.

Last week ushered In the formal open
ing Of the Brightwaters Farms colony
another evidence of the possibilities in
development and actual growth of that
part Of Long Island which lends itself,
| for the present at least, to the small
/ farm.
Brightwaters Farms, a parcel of land
comprising some two hundred acres Of
! fertile soil having an elevation Of from
! 60 to 20 feet above sea level, extends in
! land from Brightwatcrs, the already well
/ established and attractive residential
park. on the shore Of Great South Bay.
| TO that section OF pine woods which, II
( is the intention Of the owners. the r. B.
Ackcrson Company. TO transform into a
/ bungalow garden colony similar to it's
bungalow village at Brightwaters.
! BY the original purchase, a long strip
/ Of land extending five miles inland came
| into the possession Of the company At
one end was the bay and lakes. while at
the other pine belt, ideal in its elevation
| and uatural beauty. Between lay a Soc
tion Of land naturally adapted 10 the
needs Of the truck farmer, the poultry
raiser and the grower Of fruits and yego-
tables
In this section, with the Montauk Ri
| vision on the south and tho main line Of
| the Long Island Railroad on the north.
/ the Z. b. Ackcrson Company saw So
/ luton to the problem Of supply and de-
mand confronting is Brightwaters and
pine woods developments BY setting
aside certain tract FOR farming pur-
. poses. the company would not only meet
tho needs Of tho two colonies. but would
establish happy and prosperous agri-
cultural community, giving the farmer
I "A ready market for fresh vegetables,
| fruits and other products during the
greater part of the year.
with this object in view. the company
I began experimenting on its own account.
| \ demonstration farm was established IN
/ the least promising part Of tho section.
| Tho soil was analyzed by the Agricult-
/ ural Department and pronounced rich IN
productive elements. This plant Of TWEEN
ty-aight acres Is now a place Of plenty,
: with model poultry farms, vegetable gar
dens dog kennels, fruit orchards ana
fields that yield abundant harvests. The
companys farm is equipped with the
| latest improved system Of overhead irri-
/ cation and is open at all times for inves-
. tigation Five substantial farmhouses
are already constructed in the section and
I occupied by pioneers.
The advantage Of purchasing property
at S39J an acre, with a residential park OF
| handsome homes on one side and a prom
/ siug health and bungalow colony on the
other. is evident to those conversant with
/ the rapid growth Of South Shore develop
ments. The cncroachment Of these two
colonies is certain to increase the value OF
| the intervening farm section land. which,
/ in the mean time, by judicious cultivation,
will offer an independent livelihood to the
/ farmer.
Brightwatcrs farms are easily access
! iblc. being traversed by north and south
bouIevards extended from Brlshtwaters
and by east and west avenues or drives of
regulation sixty feet width. Brightwaters,
Bay Shore. Brentwood. Babylon and lslip
New-York tribune., 1912-11-17

Jones So. ma West 51tH street for
Oswald g.. Willard to MIS- George ;.
Choate. NJ PlcaslntyHlc. N y. No. l22
East l0tn street fpr W r. *. Taylor to
Winthrop Burr represented by Winans 4
May. also leased tine following apart
mcuts. 80. ~ East iSth street 10 Claude
g. Dicksg 80. 6> East N6th street to
sidney Harris 40 % Washington SQUARE
tr Miss Emmett. and No. iU East 62d street
r0 Mrs James Flower
Van VIot Is Place hayo leased tho
dwelling So. % West nth street for the
Dawson ostat" to q client
New-York tribune., 1912-11-17
BOROUGH GOSSIP
Passes Bar Examination After
19 Years of Study.

After nineteen years OF intermittent
tudy cN-Alderman Alexander s. Drcsch-
", known Familiarity as "Bathhousc Alex"
because of his fight which resulted in
he erection of the big free bathhousc at
-oncv Island has passed his exam
nation. and will soon he admitted to the
bar Mr.. Drcscher began his studies with
John r. Mcintyre, recently i'm the lime
light through his connection as chief
counsel with the. case of cN-Licutcnaut
Becker.
MIR Drescher began life I'm humble cir
cumstanccS I'm an East Side home His
father died when he was boy, anu
he had to support himself by selling
papers lie spent his leisure studyinE'
and then got a position with Mr. Mcln-
tyrc. After a time ne decided 10 become
politician. and thought nc would rather
enter commercial life than be a lawyer
His initiation into politics was when he
was fifteen years old, when he began
making stump speeches in behalf OF the
candidacy of Henry George, who was run
ming for Mayor at that time. one Of MS
,arly friends was Park Commissioner Sto-
yer. For some years Mr. Drcscher has
been a force in tho Brownsville section oil
Erooklyu I'm 1911. after he had been de-
fcated for reelection, his mother got MN
IA promise to take up the study OF law
again. Two Cornell graduates of his sec
ton acted as his tutors in preparing Tor
the Regents examinations. lie took up
his law studies in tho office Of Sidney NJ
Gottesman and Assistant Corporation
Counsel ]. T. Wolfe, while Meier stem
brink threw open to him the big library
Of tho law firm of Jones, Mcknny Il
Steinbrink
Mir Dreschcr is forty years. old. lie has
hccn married sixteen years and has TWO
children. As to his educational qualihcd-
uous the cX-Alderman says:
q am a gradustc OF the University OF
Experience. and received my early tram
inr on the Bowery.'
New-York tribune., 1912-11-17
E&M MA IN BEAUTIFUL
MI ID Z u v ~ PRIVATE PARK
U "EDEH PALACE"

are all within short marketing distance.
For the man who seeks health, happiness
and independence the small farm ouerS
the easiest and safest answer TO the qucs-
ton Of right living.
New-York tribune., 1912-11-17

More than FIVE hundred blind people
visited the building Of the Department
Of Public Charities. in Schermerhorh
street. last week to receive their annual
pension from the city. The amount paia
to each was SO. In 1875 the Legislature
PASSED the law which created the fund LOT
he blind, and each fall since several
hundred helpless persons have been aldeu
BY II. Last week Deputy Conmlssiolle'
W. J. Pepper acted as paymaster. Inc
payments we're made in the runway ad-
jojnlnC the waiting rooms, where the des-
titute and sick depart for the Kings
County Hospital and Almshouse' put tne
aspect Of the poor people was quite al
ferent from the aspect Of those who come
sud 20 on other days. The sum given 10
each seemed 10 them to be small fort-
une. and most Of the pensioners were pro-
fuse in their thanks.
New-York tribune., 1912-11-17

Two bronze memorial tablets were uh-
yeiled sunday at the Brooklyn Hebrew
orpnan Asylum to friends Of other races
and creeds. The inscription on one reads
TO George L. Fox. d Catholic GenV!e,
man. whose Iegacies TO this and KINDRED
institutions showed charity which knew
neither creed nor color.
The other inscription reads
ITO the memory Of Henry bat'cI cInla,''
in graceful appreciation Of his oroadniiho
ed beney yolence"
The tablets occupy conspicuous plates III
the main entrance hall of the INSTITUTION
building. on Ralph avenue. Justice CdII'
Of the Appellate Division Of the supreme
Court spoke in behalf of the FOX estate
and Justice Crane, of the supreme court
presented the Batterman tablet
New-York tribune., 1912-11-17
BROOKLYN SOCIETY
Weddings, Engagements and
Announcements.

In compliment to Mrs. Andrew Dickson
Packer Mrs. William 5 Packer and Miss
Packc. Of No. go Hicks street. will give
two receptions. Tuesday and Wednesday
afternoons, December and (. Mrs. An
drew Packer was formerly Miss SOPHIE
Graham Booker. OF Raleigh, y. &.
Herbert r. Gunnisou has issued cards
for a large reception to he given Thurs
day evening i'm honor OF Mr.. ana Mrs.
Raymond MAY Gunnson ,Olivc Mas0n
whose wedding took place in Brooklnc,
Mass, on October H. The reception VIII
be given at tho Gunnison home No. ll2}
Albcmarle Road. Flatbush
Mrs Samuel Doughty. of 80. $50 Wash
ington avenue. has issued cards for rcccp-
iious Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons,
November 96 and g. These viii be given
for her sughtcr. Mrs. William Wclcn
Corkins (Olga Doughty. who has been
livlnc in Meade, Kan, for tho last year.
Ms William II. y. Hooper. who before
her marriage a year ago was Miss Cert
rude Taylor will receive Wednesday. DC
ccmbcr T. from 8 until 8 o'clock, at her
home, No. SOL Carlton avenue
Nj and Mrs. George II, Pratt, of No.
2i5 Clinton avenue. will entertain at din
ncr Monday December ..
Mrs Margaret Ocland. daughter of
Judge and Mrs T. Raymond pcland of
No ij Eighth avenue, will give tea
Thursday afternoon. Tho guest of honor
is TO bc her cousin, Miss Annie Neal
Clark. who viii spend the winter with
IL, Oclands.
New-York tribune., 1912-11-17

Bossic viscU al whose wedding Fast
spring Miss MONTGOMERY was maid ''
honor. was the only attendant OF ih"
bride Tho brides gown Was of white
char:ncus, embroidered and trimmed W."
pearls. and sh, carried whit" orchids and
lilies-of- tho-v valley Tho matron 10. homo,
wore yellow brocadr and shadow H.' auI
carried yellow chrysauihcmums. Clmnnr.
Howard Montgomery was ,uu best man
The brides mother was attIrod 800 rose
brocadc trimmed with silver and Nh.
Halstead wore black chiffon and lace.
Mrs Gustayc G. vs.. shift OF $50. 90
Franklin avenue. announce the engage
mcnt Of her. daughter, Miss j.. oIN"
Schin, to Wcstbrook l.. Johnston. Miss
SchiI was graduated from Adolphi 900 .0r
Mrs. Frank " Lupton. OF no. s3n ST.
Mark avenue. will give small rco"p-
tion Monday afternoon. December i"r
Mrs. Edward MacDowoU, wIdoy of The
composer.
81. Peters Protestant Episcopal Church
in State street, was the scene. Friday aI-
tcrnoon. of the wedding of Miss Thoo Nc
Cord daughter OF Mr. and Mrs Joseph
McCord. and Everett STANLEY Jarvis, of
Huntington, Long Island The Rev. Dr.
William McCrpadv oniciatod
The brides gown of white satin had
drapod skirt OF chiffon and lace garni-
turo on the bodice Her veil was of
tullc. fastened by orange blossoms. and
she carried Ilics-of- thc-valloy and orr
chids. Mrs Fred Lawrence Pomcror.
who acted as her sisters matrOn of honor,
was Cowucd IN blue chiffon and carried
mink roses Tho bridesmaids were Miss
Sarah DAY. Of this borough, and Miss
Ada Quincy, Of Manhattan Their trooks
were Of the palest shell pink chiffon with
tunics Of cream lace. They wore large
pink hats. trimmed with brown fur and
carried pink roses.
Mr.. Jarvis. who Is the son Of MI and
Mrs. & L. Jarvis. Of Huntington, had
as best man Percy Braut Jarvis Ills
ushers were Chester Moves, OF Manhat-
tan; Russell Young Russell SaInmis, Of
Huntington: Karl Bates, Fred pomcroy
and Joseph S. McCOrd.
ST. Peters had been decorated for tho
occasion with deep pink chrysanthemums
and palms. and somewhat on tho Same
order were the decorations AT tine home
Of Mr. and Mrs McCord, No. lIo St
Johns Place. where there was a rccrp-
tion half an hour after the ceremony
OF direct interest 10 this borough was
the wedding on Tuesday of Miss Marjorie
Murphcy. daughter OF the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles \. Murphcy formerly Of
Henry street, and Percy Arnold Smith,
Of Portland, ore. The ceremony was
performed by the Murpheys old pastor
the Rev Dr. l.. Mason Clarke. II took
place at the home Of tho brides sister,
Mrs. Edward Il. Sturgcs Giclen r. Muir
phcy). No 5lj West 10th street, Man
haitian.
New-York tribune., 1912-11-17

BROOKLYN ADVERTISEMENTS.
New-York tribune., 1912-11-17

Monday evening brought the Wcduln-
of Miss Grace Cook Jennings daughter "l
Mrs. Spencer Augustus Jennings, ana
Frederick Glade Wackcr. Tho First Pres
b,tnriau church. where tho Rev. bT. J..
Mason Clarke performed the ceremony al
$40 O'Clock. was decorated with whli'
roses and chrysafthemums for the occa-
sion and the same flowers in pink were
used in profusion at the home oi the
brides mother, No. PIG Henry street
where the reception was held.
The brides gown was OF white chiffon
velvet brocade. with long open angel
sleeves OF lace. and full court TRAM
lined with silver Her veil was Of tuHc
and she carried liies-of- -the-valiey ana
orchids Miss Gertrude Howell Jennings
as her sisters maid Of honor, wore
frock Of pale green brocadc, trimmed
with silver. and having panicrs OF green
tulle. A striking color combination was
cmploved in the gowns OF the brides
maids. Miss Rosalic Wackcr, Miss fhyrsa
Benson. Mis- Sybh Young and Miss char
Iotte Mott. They were Of pale orchld
brocade. with velvet girdles IN the
American Beauty tin. harmonzins with
that shade The maid Of honor carried
gardenias while American Beauties were
used in the bouquets OF the other maids.
The bridegroom, who is the son OF
charles II. Wacker, Of Chicago, had as
best man his brother, Charles H. Wacker'
ir. His ushcrs were all members OF his
class yale. 10 They were Lyman \.
Hinc edward W. Seymour. Of Manhat-
tan. Earl r. Williams Charles NJ. Full
ir.. Of Brooklyn; Tappin Gregory, OF Chi
cago. and Harry T. Curtis. Of Greenwich
Conn.
Mrs Jennings received In black lace
over white satin ard chiffon. The brlae
vas gwen in marriage by her brother-ih-
Law. Robinson Leech. Mr.. and MIS-.
Wacker sailed on the Kronprinz Wilhelm
on tuesday, and on their return VIII I'VE
in Toledo.
New-York tribune., 1912-11-17
Comparative Prices in the Peler, Davis Sale

Womcns Goats and Wraps, Pcller, Davis
$4,000.
Motoring and Semi Dress Coats, Pcller. Davis
price, $1,000 to $500; our prices $2400 to
S4500
Womcn's Street and Travel Goats Pcller
Davis prices $3.50 to $500; our prices $1,000
to S2100.
New-York tribune., 1912-11-17

AS Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph .. Del|oHo
made their home IN this borough for many
voars Il was natural that there should
u, . largo Brooklyn representation at the
wedding OF their daughter, MISS Janet
DoI,ong, and Frank Gaius Burke IT,
which took place Thursday in the Church
., the Heavenly Rest Manhattan Inc
pov Herbert Shipman performed the
ceremony. which was followed by re-
contion at the Hotel Gotham
/ The brides gown of white crepe meteor
was embroidered with pearls and trlmmea
with lace. Her veil was Of point applique,
and she carried lilies-of-the-Vdlley ana
white orchids. As maid OF honor shc had
NJ, Furke'g sister. Miss Martha Burke
ybo was cowned in gold and ivory bro
| .,do and carried pale lavender orchids.
u,bo other attendants were Mrs. Clarence
| A,co,t (r6e Burke), Mrs. Percy A. NC
Kee Edith SMITH. Miss Lillian Scry"-
s,r Miss Marjorie Webster Of BROOKLYN
, ,,t.s Aya TreIoar. OF Boston, and MISS
JTncv POM Of Reidsvillc, \. G. Their
| ,,o,vrs were of gold and blue br2cade
trimmed with taupe velvet and they wore
taupe colored velvet hats. IheS caI''eu
| Lady Wellington roses
! oscar Burke was his brothers best
man. and in attendance as ushers were
| Andrew Fulton. Spencer Murfey' Mylo'
| wilson. Caryl Roberts, Percy A. Mckee
and George Mitchell.
Mrs DeLong received In blue chilon"
and Mrs. Burke sr., was attired III ia'-
ender brocade
Mr. and Mrs Burke, jr, have gone 10
Panama on their wedding trip. and whch
they return Will live in New YORK. Inc
| bridegroom was graduated from Yale
in 'O9.
Mr. and Mrs. James Henry Jourdan' OF
No 20 Monroe Place announce the en-
oaeement of their daughter, Miss Helen
p. Jourdan, to Sumner Ford son of Mrs
Richard T Pulen, of No. SS Carroll
street Mr.. Ford was graduated from
Williams IN OS
home wedding Of the week was that
/ OF Miss Florence Estelle montgomery
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Howard
/ Montgomery. Of No. 20G Washington Park
and Harold Morton IIalstead, son of Mrs.
| Charles Halstcad. OF No. lSl Washington
Park. Tho Rev Dr, Cleland Il. McAfcc
performed the ceremony, to "hich only
/ [eIatiyes and intimate friends were bid
dcn but invitations to the reception fol-
| lowing were more general. yellow chrSS-
anthemums and autumn foliage were used
| In the decorations.
! Mrs. Clarence Howard Montgomery
New-York tribune., 1912-11-17

Women's Suits, Peller, Davis prices $500 tc
$3.50; our prices $500 to $35.75
\ great sale of Pellcr, Davis Babywcar--most
phenomenal values.
Millinery Salon Hats that were $3.50 &c
$500; our prices $3.50 to $500.
Lace Neckwear Peller, Davis prices 75c tc
Sl5.00; our prices 45c to 5000
New-York tribune., 1912-11-17
FRANCE, BELGIUM AND HOLLAND.
AXIS Fayorite American House,
I HOTEL CHATHAM.
. a r ! S
. HOTEL De LILLE ET d'AlBI0h
223 Rue st. Honore. close 10 Place Nendoms
First class All modern Improvements. EVER
tore comfort Large hall Restaurant, lunch
cons and dinners at fixed prices or la carte
TeIegrams. LTILALBION, PARIS - Henri
Abadie, Proprietor.
AUSTRIA, HUNGARY, SWl EGh@SNS'
(AUSTRIA)
ETGENNA The Finest Hotel
NJ JENNA in Austria.
y HOTEL BRISTOL

Located in the Fashionable Karnthner-
ring & the favorite resort OF Ameri-
cans. Perfect French Cuisine & choice
wines
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-06-29
MASoNS' CELEBRATION.

The Masons had large turnout
made notable by the presence of the
ladies of Lone Star and Evergreen
chapters, o. E. S., at their annual eel
ebration of st. Johns day at the Peo-
pies Presbyterian church Sunday.
The exercises consisted largely of the
sermon by Rev. HAZEL. He took as
his theme, Masonry, beautiful sys-
tenn of morals, veiled in allegory, and
showed by Biblical references that
the mysteries of the fraternity were
reflections of the great mystery of re-
ligion, similar in form, founded upon
the same grand truths, and attested
in their truth by similarities that
must be more than coincidence. The
sermon was an effort such as is sell
dom made and was appreciated to the
fullest by the craft. 1t was real
Masonic sermon and was acclaimed
the best ever heard by many of those
present.
The musical numbers and the evo-
lutions of the marching craftsmen
and the ladies concluded an excep-
tionally interesting celebration.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-06-29
BAPTIST STATE MEETING.

The new officers chosen by the
Western Missionary Baptist associa-
ton are: Rev. ]. L. Harding of Pu-
eblo. moderator; Rev. A. E. Reynolds
of Denver, vice moderator; Rev. Da-
Wis of Pueblo, recording secretary;
Rev. d. E. Over of Denver, corre-
spending secretary; Rev. P. c..
Crutchfield of Cheyenne, treasurer;
Mrs. Lille Smith, head of the state
Missionary Association; DR.. DeFrantz,
head of the B. Y. p. u; Rev. Bran
non, head of the Sunday School Con-
vention.
These officers, together with Rev.
Tillman, constitute the board. The
meetings held their interest through
out the sessions, which began We'd
nesday of last week 1t is said of the
meeting that it was the best attended
yet, the best yet, and the more excel
lent considering the general condi-
tions of the state.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-06-29
GEORGIA LAW CONTRARY TO w..
S. CONSTITUTION.

The supreme court of the United
States has decided that the white
knights of Pythias of the state of
Georgia have not lost any valuable
privilege. nor suffered any financial
damage. neither has there arisen any
confusion for which the colored
knights of Pythias are responsible.
and therefore the decision of the su-
preme court of Georgia is reversed
which dissolved the colored knights
in that state, because the state decis-
ion was contrary to the United States
constitution in that it deprived the
colored knights of property without
due process of law
Persons who read this should bear
in mind that while the colored order
is upheld in this case, it is due to the
fact that the order, through its attor-
neys, was able to show that consti-
tutional question was involved An
other case with the same matters in
question might. through different
law in the state. be free from con-
stitutional question, and therefore
reach its final adjudication in the
state courts.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-06-29
DISTRICT CONFERENCE MEETS

The district conference and the
Sunday school convention of the
Methodist district conference has
been meeting with Campbell church
Those in attendance are Rev. Boone
and wife, Rev. BraXton and VIM. Gud-
gell of Colorado Springs; Rev. Bond
and Mrs. Lennox of La Junta; l.. ].
Pleasant of Boulder: Rev. Brown of
Trinidad; Rev. Bell and wife, Rev.
Holmes and wife, NJ. B. Brooks. Mrs.
Juliath Young, Mrs. Vess, Miss Nc
Allister, Ben. Moore and ]. Womack
of Pueblo The session covered Tues
day, Wednesday and Thursday. De-
spite the hard financial conditions
prevailing, the reports of the churches
and Sunday schools as rendered to
Presiding Elder j. C. C. Owens be-
speak a high degree of loyalty and
zeal on the part of the churches. The
hospitality of the Campbell member
ship was responsible for excellent
meal service each day for the dele
gates, and they are warm in their
praise of Denver.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-06-29

Jack Johnson, the champion of the
world. is invited to go to Dome Rock
Thursday. August 1st, Colorado day.
The Odd Fellows expect all Denver to
go with them. Good times.
We leave Wednesday morning, July
3rd, at $50, for Las Vegas on our
Special Car which will be well equipped
with eatables, etc. A nice time is in
store for you. You can get seats for
So SO and $500 at the Arena. This is
your only opportunity to see our Pride
in action. Get busy fellows. See E.
P. Andrews, at Santa Fe Ticket Office,
18th and Welton streets.
There is difference in tAe quality
of printing. Franklin's printing Is
good. Phone Main 1905 for estimates.
Let us put your entertainment "ad."
in the picture shows; best ana cheap
est.
H. d. SMITH LANTERN SLIDE CO.,
2406 10th ST., Phone Gallup 723.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-06-29
MAN COUGHS AND BREAKS RIBS

After a frightful coughing spell a
man in Neenah, Wis, felt terrible
pains in his side and his doctor found
two ribs had been brok1 What
agony DIR. Kings New discovery
would have saved him. few tea
spoonsful ends late cough, while
persistent use rOuts obstinate coughs.
expels stubborn colds or heals weak.
sore lungs. Il feel sure it's God
send to humanity" writes Mrs. Effie
Morton, Columbia, Mo-, 'for i believe
would have consumption today If l
had not used this great remedy" It's
guaranteed to satisfy, and you can
get a free trial bottle or 50-cent or
LOO size at all druggists.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-06-29

Booker T. Washington said in an
address delivered in San Antonio,
Texas, in September Of last year, that
the race problem would solve itself
when we as a race put ourselves on
a basis where we can take care OF
ourselves.
He was not talking insurance but
Astwood is, drop him postal at 3O5
National Safety Vault building, or
phone him at Main 1858 and have
him explain to you the policies OF the
OCCIDENTAL LIFE INSURANCE
co.
We are a legal reserve company
and every promise is guaranteed, No
RED TAPE. We were here yester-
day and we will be here tomorrow.
Remember that Biblical saying, He
who protects not his own is non
believer in the faith, and is worse
than an infidel. And also that Luck,
Charity and Providence are three
things not dependable on.
OCCIDENTAL LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY,
a05. .3O7 National Safety Vault Bldg,
CHAS. A. ASTWoOD,
Special Agent.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-06-29
ANNOUNCEM EMIT.

All that contemplate going on our
special for Las Vegas meet us at
Rocky Mountain club Monday night,
8 o'clock, for this is your opportunity
to get your berth, for in Las Vegas
you cannot get a place to sleep on
the night of the 3rd. So come sure,
as we can make it worth while See
E. P. Andrews at Santa Fe ticket Of
fee.
Off for Las Vegas. Our special
leaves sure. Few more reservations
are open. Come early. Closed July
1st.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-06-29

Excursionists to Dome Rock should
avail themselves of the opportunity to
visit the Navajo Cottage. To see it
is to wish to live in it. Reservations
should be made now for your sum
mer outings.
FOR SALE-The soft drink and
lunch privileges at the Masonic pic
mic are now on sale to the highest
bidder. Send bids to r. S. Rector,
1923 18th ST.
Note the change of date of the ex-
cursion of Arapahoe Lodge of odd
Fellows to Dome Rock, which is now
set for August l, holiday.
The Mems Progressive club of Cen
trail church gives it's annual picnic at
Rocky Mountain Lake July 4. No gate
admission. Just fun all day for the
cost of car fare.
WANTED-By a Christian woman,
the care of children. Call at 2450
fremont place.