davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-11-12
Wednesday, November Il.

Do the people of Edge6eld coun-
ty really wan. another county fair?
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-11-12

An Irish priest had labored hard
With one of his fnck to induce him
10 give up the habit of drinking,
but the man was reluctant.
Il tell you, Michael, said the
priest, whiskey is your worst ene-
my, and you should keep as far
away from it az you can.
"My inimy. is it, father? respond
ed Michael. And it WIS your river
lnce's silf that was telliu us in the
pulpit only last Sunday to love our
enemie>!'
so l was, Michael, rejoined the
priest; but was l anywhere telling
, ou lo swallow 'em?'-Tit Bits.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-11-12

We invite the ladies' to call aud
inspect our large stock of beautiful
rugs and art squares. We have the
largest assortment that we have
ever shown. The prices are reasoLar
ble.
Edge6eld Mercantile Co.
You're a. good az man in Hart
Ichatfnpr & Marx suit from +. &.
Merlins, Augusta, Ira.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-11-12

Published every Wednesday in The
Advertiser Building at s1.50 per year
In advance.
Entered as second class matter at
the postofice at Edgefeld. S. c.
No communications will be published
unless accompanied by the writer's
name,
Cards of Thanks, Obituaries, Resolu-
sions and Political Notices published at
advertising rates.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-11-12

We all know, says William H.
Crane, the popular actor, how sus-
piciuus human nature il. Sometimes
when a person is particularly 80, il
is very amusing.
| have an intimate friend who is
a prominent dentist in western
city, and one day when was in his
office a woman came to have several
teeth extract d.
/ suppose | ought to take some
thing TO deaden the pain. she said
hesiialinglS, but I'm afraid of gas.
Ny friend Immediately reassured
her, and at the last said:
You will only be- unconscious. two
or three minutes at the longest.
The woman took her pocketbook
out and began to count her money.
Never mind that now, said the
dentist. You do not have TO pay un
Til Eve finished.
/ wasn't going to pay you, e1.
claimed the woman. was going TO
count my money.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-11-12

"What l can't git through me,
says farmer Hornyhand, is how
these here dressmakers gifts their
IDEAS. FIR instance, I seen a woman
ON tn street that looked 'as if they
want nobody in her clothes at tall,
an my married darter which is a
city dressmaker woman said tn
dress wuz too FULL when it looked
t. me AS if was gosh-dinged nigh
empty. An aft'wards seen one al
looked . if y couldn't "a squeezed
a cambric needle in beside er, an
my darter said TO was mt full
enough, when it looked t mes il
t would bust if they tried t fill il
any fuller, by heck!-NovembeI
LippincotL's.
The Jones County news., 1913-08-28

Large crowds from Laurel and FL
lisville are in this section every leisure
moment Much fsteEest is being cen
u rcd In tl.in .... - . ~ -
The Jones County news., 1913-08-28
Pleasant Ridge.

We had much needed rain Friday
Cotton is opening very fast. II
makes our back ache to think about
il.
j. r. Cheek, Of Mosele visited ibis
daughter Mrs. A. b. Hall last Friday.
M. f. Smith, of Hattiesburg route
/, was in our burg the last OF the
week
c. M. Walters spent Friday and
Saturday in the country west of
Moselle.
Mrs. Victoria Walters visited her
nephew Commodore Collins Sunday.
Commodore has been confined to his
bed about six weeks with typhoid
fever. We are glad to learn he is
improving.
MIR j. II Bush, Representative of
Jones county, and his family spent
Saturday night at the home of G. w.
Watson.
The Jones County news., 1913-08-28
Log-Rolling by w. o. w.

One of the chief features of the
program for Labor Day, at last to
the large number of Woodman of the
World throughout this section, is the
monster clog rolling" for which the
two local lodges OF the other of the
w. o. W. are planning on that day.
1t is announced that in addition TO
the participation OF several hundred
members of the order in the parade,
at it's conclusion the obligation OF
woodcraft will be publicly administer
ed In iron. OF the court house, to up
words of one hundred new members
who will later be initiated into the
secret work OF the order. Hatties-
burg News.
The Jones County news., 1913-08-28
First Announcement.

Our esteemed fellow-townman Mr.
Harrington announces his candidacy
for Clerk Of the Circuit Court, made
vacant by the death of Mr.. Bush. 1t
is a waste Of space to speak of JEFF
Harrington to the voters of Jones
county, for be is to the manner born
and has lived all his life among us.
If this genial, great-hearted gentle
man has an enemy in the world we
don't know it. As TO his eminent fit
ness to well and faithfully discharge
the duties of the Office, that matter
is unquestioned He has long served
as Deputy and is now filing the po-
sition Of Clerk The candidate who
wins must beat JEFF Harrington. Our
paper, Of course, is taking no sides in
this contest, and what we have penn
ed about Mr.. Harrington is simply the
truth about a good man and citizen.
The Jones County news., 1913-08-28
NEWS LETTERS
From Different Sections Of Jones County and Adjon-
ing Counties
Centerville.

We were very glad to see the nice
shower we had on Friday Of this week
as corn, peas and ali late crops were
much IL need OF rain.
Quits crowd from here attended
the picnic at Bruce's last Thursday
and report q real pleasant day.
D9. Williamson, Of $3.50, was call
ed to the bedside OF grandpa and
milford Hilburn this week, but we are
glad TO report they are some better
at this writing
Messrs. Bob Graves and France
Pickering, OF Hebron, were in our
community This week and hauled one
Of the largest sticks of timber ever
handled 10 this section and was got
ten OF Of a. J Hnburu's place.
Little Alma Hilbnrn is visiting her
sister Mrs, Halliheld, near Laurel,
this week.
Messrs. Frank. Wade and Pearson
Powell, Of $3.50, were in our section
this week in the interest of their tele-
phone line
Mr. Hollis Holloman was a visitor
to Mr.. A. J. Hilburn Thursday p. m.
Mr. and Mr.. a. j. Hilbnrn we're FL
iisville visitors on Friday
Little Ward. son OF Mr.. Joe Butler
died Wednesday of last week in the
Jessie Gates hospital 10 Laurel, after
only few hours illness. His body
was Inferred in the Hebron cemetery
Quite a crowd from here is to at
tend a music school taught at Liberty
BY the Runin brothers, beginning on
next week.
Miss Mollie Wade returned home
Friday, after spending a few days
with her- grandparents near $3.50.
Mr.. Collie Chisholm, OF the Bruce
community, spent Sunday at Mr.. A.
Hilburn's.
Misses Eva anc jamie, also Jefic
Hilburn, attended church at Lowry
Greek Sunday
The Jones County news., 1913-08-28

Mrs. Margaret Overland spent
Sunday with Mrs. Tempa Graham.
Miss Ellin and Bell Overland and
Jodie Unison attended preaching al
Tula Rose Sunday.
Misses BERTHE and Robert Ekes
spent the week with their cousin, Mrs.
Jim Griffin.
Mr.. d. S. Harrison was among
friends at Tewanta Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr. Frank Graham is visiting
friends at and near Ouitman and will
probly be away'a couple OF weeks.
Misses Bell Graham and GLADYS
Conn spent Thursday night with Mrs
Nj. ]. Graham.
Mr.. Isoac Hollingsworth spent
Saturday night with Mr. William
Ekes,
Mr.. Hiram Fairchilds came over
from Oak Bowery Friday visiting his
cousin Charlie Overland.
Mrs. Margaret Overland was the
guest of her sister Mrs. John Hall
Tuesday night.
Everything is needing rain awful
bad. A nice rain would be greatly
appreciated.
The Jones County news., 1913-08-28
Rattlesnake Story.

Another report OF the killing OF q
large rattle snake follows that pub
lished Friday. This time it was a
lady who had the neutrality-suspicious..
About nine O'Clock this morning,
Mrs. Coursey, whose home, with her
five-year old boy. A large wash pot
was between the boy and the snake
when Mrs. Coursey observed fne
rattler crawling rapidly towards the
child. In moment Mrs. Coursey
grabbed an ak lying near and with
one stroke cut the snake in twain.
The reptile measured five feet and
had eight rattles. -Hsttiesburg News.
The Jones County news., 1913-08-28

Hebron T. J. Ford Prin. Miss
Alma Hill Asst.
Hoy, B. Sringer Prin. MISS
Eula Mathews Asst.
Huddleston-R r. L. Gambrell Prin.
Miss Ellen Lott Asst.
Liberty y. b. Bryant Prin. Mrs.
Cordelia Blade Asst
Mathews BurlSett Collins Prin.
Miss Ida Norris Asst.
Mill Creek-B E. Jenkins.
Mont Rose-C. p. Edwards Prin
Miss Vir Hoffman Asst.
Mt. Vernon JIM. Woodward Prin
Miss Fannie Evans Asst.
Pendorf Consolidated G.
Knight Prin. Miss Audie Sims lst
Asst Miss Nora Kelly End Asst
Spring Hill--Mr. Wilson Prin.
TAYLOR Line n. M. Walters.
Union Miss Bertha Welch.
Summerland Line-C. I. Lassiter
Prin. Miss Vera Campbell lst Asst.
Miss Belve Davis 2nd Asst.
Harmony-Mis Ruth GriSsom.
Red Hill--Miss Celia Mccormick.
Rustin-MFs. Cleo Trest.
Shady Grove-G. C. Mathews Prin.
Miss Callie Mathews LIST Asst Miss
Lessie Tarvin End Asst
Sharon y. F Harper Prin. Miss
CT ara Fastening LIST Asst. 2nd Asst.
not elected.
Soso-J. w. Holifeld Prin Miss
lila Murray LIST Asst Miss Leila
Hester 2nd Asst.
Larmar-Miss Nora Graves.
Miss Sarah Frances Rowan will
address the teachers Saturday on
the organization of Mothers Clubs
10 the rural schools.
L. J. Stringer
Superintendent Education
The Jones County news., 1913-08-28
NOTICE.

l will be at Ellisville on Thursday
and Friday of each week prepared To
do all kinds OF Photograph work.
Other days by special appointment.
VIII go to your homes to make sit
tings. All work guaranteed. Special
attention to Kodak finishing.
| respectfully solicit yourpstronage
Notify me at address below.
Respectfully, M. K. MILLER,
Lock Box ITO, Ellisvill Miss.
The Jones County news., 1913-08-28
LIST OF SCHOOLS THAT HAVE
EMPLOYED TEACHERS.
Bear Creek Miss Kettle Shows.
Cross Roads-Miss Mamie Walk

Bear Creek Miss Kettle Shows.
Cross Roads Miss Mamie Walk
err.
Eastabutchie- Miss Garry over
street.
Forest-Miss Baker.
Hinton Miss Susie Thigpen.
Jordan Miss Candice Carter.
Landrum-M Mr. Edwards. r. f.
Lee-H. H. Hester Prin. Assistant
not elected
Lowery Creek--Miss Mabel Wade.
1lx e rs j. Cranberry.
Moselle-Mr. jenkins Prin. Miss
Matte Graves, 2nd assistant, first
and third Assts not elected.
Mt. Moriah Miss Dell Landrum.
Oak Bowery -Delton Black.
ovett &C. b. Easterling Prin.
Julian Pagan LIST Asst. Miss
Victoria Walters 2nd Asst.
Pine Grove-D. r.. jenkins Prin.
Miss Myrtle Deer LIST Asst. Mrs. D.
r. Jenkins 2nd Asst
Pleasant Ridge-Ewell Shows Prin
Miss Nora Hilburn lst Asst. Miss
Minnie Pickering 2nd Asst.
Rainey Miss Minnie Killings
worth Prin. Miss vallie Smith Asst.
Graham-M Miss Camilla Taylor.
Sweet Waters. A. Moore Prin.
Miss Esther Grayson Asst
Union Consolidated L. r. Coch-
ran Prin. Mrs. Cochran list Asst
Sd Asst. not elected
Wheelerville-Miss Pearl Rogers.
Whiteiield Line Consolidated w.
B. Keuna Prin. Miss ode Kittrell
LIST Asst. Miss Matte Lou Cowart
2ndAsst Miss Maggie Mckay Sd
Asst. Miss Winnie Jones 4th Asst.
Bethel Line-Ocia Grissom.
Slidell Miss Pearl McLemore.
Powers Consolidated Mr.. Davis
Prin. Miss Callie Riley lst Asst.
Miss Laura Sims 2nd Asst.
Bruce !. M. Powell Prin.
Bryan-Miss Ruby Windham.
Centervlle- Hiram Powell Prin.
Miss Bonnie Pope LIST Asst Miss
Eva Hilbun 2nd Asst
Gitano-Dan Powell Prin. Miss
IQIo,o K-s,.k.
The Jones County news., 1913-08-28
Frank Guilty of Murder.

Atlanta, Aeg. PA verdict OF gull.
ty was returned late this afternoon
by the jury In the case of Leo. M.
Frank, charged with the murder OF
little Mary Phagan, a factory girl.
The jury deliberated several hours.
Attorney General Dorsey finished his
speech and The indga 81. Charged the igE .y
The Jones County news., 1913-08-28

in the court reom, bus there was wild
cheering on the outside in the streets
when the verdict was al nounced.
The jury made no Recommendation,
which means a sentence of death.
Frank showed no visible signs of
emotion tonight when informed OF the
verdict in jail. His wife, who was
with him collapsed. He was told of
the verdict by his rabbi and family.
The Jones County news., 1913-08-28

VIII be nice little tawn before long.
New homes are being built, farms are
selling at high prices and the entire
territory between Laurel and Ellis
willie will be in line up with neigh
boring cities in beautiful residences.
When the Park scompleted t, he fair
grounds located out on the car line,
with other attractions, one can feel
that he is in the line OF progress. Let
us hear from our Jones county folks
having fair
Now word for the Pendorf school,
that is to mean much toward the de
velopment Of this section. We are
glad 10 honor the past for what 1t has
accomplished We should love the
present for what we have at our com
mand and with the coming of the In
ter-Urban Railway we will naturally
be inclined to look forth to the flu
ture for the things that are to be.
Pendorf is located in a promising
resident and farming section. 1t pos
sesses advantages favorable to good
school, situated as it is in a quiet and
peaceable neighhorhood The student
can persue his studies undisturbed
The school is in a beautiful grove,
away from any disturbance except the
whistle OF the plow-boy in the field
and the singing OF the birds in the
forest. 1t has that quiet so necessary
for study. Many boarding students
are expected and the indications are
that we will have prosperous term.
The Jones County news., 1913-08-28
Superintendent Education

The Antitrust Leage will seek TO
have Acknowledgement McReynolds
removed. He is charged with de-
Gliding every point in favor of rail-
roads, and has brought great dis
credit on the Wilson administration.
The Jones County news., 1913-08-28

Joseph Fisher, of Linton, Ind, is
107 years old and still hale and
hearty. He cast his first vote for
Andrew Jackson.
The Jones County news., 1913-08-28

The police Of Hattiesburg confiscat-
ed two kegs of beer found in the house
OF Hattie Belle Williams.
Graham guardian., 1913-09-12
NOW her FRIENDS
HARDLY KNOW HER
But This Does Not Bother Mrs,
Burton, Under the
Circumstances.

Houston, Texas.--In an interesting
letter from this city, Mrs. S. C. Burton
writes as follows: al think Il is my duty
to tell you what your medicine, Cardui,
the woman's tonic, has done for me.
Twas down sickwitii womanly trouble,
and my mother advised several different
treatments, but they didn't seem to do
me any good. fingered along for three
or four months, and for three weeks, !
was in bed, so sick | couldn't bear for
any one TO walk across the floor.
My husband advised me to try Cardui,
the woman's tonic. have taken two
bottles of Cardni, am feeling fine, gained
Is pounds and do all of my housework.
Friends hardly know me, am so WELL"
If you suffer from any Of the ailments
so common to women, don't allow the
trouble to become chronic. Begin taking
Cardui to-day. II is purely vegetable,
Its ingredients acting in gentle, natural
way on the weakened womanly constitu-
ton. You run no risk in trying Cardui.
II has been helping weak women back 10
health and strength for more than so
years. II will help you. At all dealers.
Wiite 10: Chattanooga Medicine Co. Ladies.
Advisory Dept, Chattanooga, Tenn. for Special
Instructions your case and o. page book, Home
Treatment, fer Women" sent In plain wrapper. S~9B
Graham guardian., 1913-09-12
Strengthen Weak Kidneys

Don't suffer longer with weak
kidneys. You can get prompt re-
lief by taking Electric Bitters, that
wonderful remedy praised by wo-
men everywhere. Start with bot
tie today, you will feel like a new
woman with ambition to work, with
out fear of pain. Mr.. John Dow
ling, of San Francisco, writes:
Gratitude for the wonderful effect
of Electric Bitters prompts me to
write. 1t cured my wife when all
else failed" Good for the liver as
well. Nothing better for indiges-
tion or biliousness. Price, SOC. and
$1.00 at Stafford Drug Co. adv-29-4
Graham guardian., 1913-09-12

have come to New Zealand to stay
aud that they are religious factor
to be reckoned with.
All the visitors were permitted to
visit and inspect the buildings, and
they seemed to be impressed with
what the Mormons are doing for the
education of the Maoris.
This is the first agriculture insti.
tuition in New Zealand erected for
the benefit of the Maoris. There.
fore, it comes as surprise to the
people to see church as young as
the Mormons come into this country
and surpass the older churches in
the education of the natives.
The college consists of four dis
tinct buildings, besides the building
erected for the teachers and pro-
fessors, with 100 acres of land which
the college is erected on.
The total cost will be $50, 900,
81 500 has been collected by the
saints and friends of this mission.
and the remainder has been furnished
by the church. The college is open
to non,members of the church, as
well as members of our religion, but
none but Maori boys will be permit
ted to attend.
The policy of the school is to
educate the Maori boys and teach
them the value Of the fertile land
which so many of them possess, and
not get rid of it so fast, as many of
them are doing. If they keep on.
as many are, it won't be long till
the Maori people will be a poor peo-
pie and burden to the country,
because so many of them are selling
their land and squandering the
money in way that does them no
good.
ELDER VIM. S. BROWN,
Box II, Palmerston, North,
New Zealand.
Graham guardian., 1913-09-12
ITO BE CoNTlNuED)
ST. JOSEPH STAKE NEWS
Home Mission Appointment
For September

Artesia -Marius Nicholson and
Oscar G. Layton.
Lebanon George A. Foote and
Elam Olsen.
Layton-Geo. H. Crosby, Jr., and
Elam Olsen.
Thatcher-Andrew Kimball and
VIM. A. Moody.
Central-R. G. Layton and LeRoi
G. Snow.
Pima--John F. Nash and A. C.
Peterson.
Fairview-Char M. Layton and
Joseph H. Lines.
Emery-C. d. Davis and S. C.
Richardson.
Globe Joseph H. Larson.
Eden-James T, Talley and John
Bilby.
Bryce Thomas S. Kimball and
Martin Mortensen.
Hubbard--Don C. Mcbride and
j. T. Brown.
Graham--G. j. Hatch and F. w.
Moody.
Franklin--D. H. Claridge and F.
M, Layton.
Quarterly conference of the st
Joseph Stake will be held in the
Thatcher ward on the 18th and 18th
of September. The forenoon OF
Saturday will be devoted to religion
class work. Visitors from Utah are
expected.
Stake preparation meeting will
be held on Sunday, September 28th,
instead of on the 2lst, and high
council meeting the same, in order
to hold special exercises in the
wards on that day.
Stake priesthood meeting will be
held on September 9th at 200 pm
Special appointment for Septem
ber 2lst. Subject: Salvation fol
Z e Dead"
Graham guardian., 1913-09-12

book to write down proposals In was
precisely the sort OF thing that would
have occurred to my aunt. And It was
In the bargain, too. that she herself
should not In any way interfere or try
to influence the course of events. II
should be the seventh suitor. Willy
nilly, Aud suspect she's been little
scared too"
"She has indeedi she was almost
ready to throw the whole scheme over
last night. Your naughtiuess had got
ON her nerves"
"You missed the target that time
Aunt Octavia loves my naughtiness
and | think she has really been afraid
Sir Pumpkin Virgins would catch me-
Now. didn't roam my aunts house
just for fun. was doing my best to
keep Cecilia from getting into some
scrape about that seventh suitor plan
found out by chance how to get into
Hopefield and about the hidden stair.
way and the old rooms tucked away
there. Papa really discovered that.
A carpenter In Katonah who worked
on the house helped to build papa's
bungalow. and he told us how that
ruin came to be there Tint dys-
pepsia cure man. who also immortal
tied himxelf by mventing the ribless
umbrella, was very superstitious He
believed that II he built an entirely
new house he would die. 80 he had
his architect build around and retain
those two rooms and that stairway OF
q house that had been on the ground
almost since the Revolution. Mr.. Pep
perton. the architect. bumored him.
but hid the remains of the relic as far
out OF aiGht as possible"
"Trust Pep for that! And he did II
neatly!"
"Yes; but II didn't save the umbrella
man. lie died anyhow-or maybe his
pies killed him, Papa was so curious
Graham guardian., 1913-09-12

about II that he took me with him one
night lust before Aunt Octavin moved
here. and he aud found the rooms
aud the stair and the secret spring by
which, II you know just where to poke
the wall In the fourth floor hall you
can disappear as mysteriously as you
please
'put how on earth did you darken
the halls SO ensily7 You nearly gave
me heart disease doing that"
"Oh that was a mere matter OF a
young lady in haste, When ! found
how easily could pass you on the
stair u became n fascinating game. and
II was no end OF fun to see just how
long II. would take you to catch me-"
IL wish. Hezekinh. that you would
stay caught"
"Be very. very careful. sir. We're
talking business now. There's another
ordeal for you before you dare become
sentimental"
Then hasten. Let US be after It."
Things nre In a serious predicament,
| can tell you. was frightened when
| looked into that notebook. ! didn't
like TO do that. bnt | had TO assist
Providence a little. Five men have al
ready got their quietus."
Then why don't they clear out and
stop their nonsenseY"
"oh. it's their pride, I suppose. and
every man probably thinks that when
Cecilia has seen n little more OF him In
particular, In contrast with the others,
he will win>her favor. They're afraid
OF one another. those men. That's the
reason they've been herding together
SO close since the FIRST day you came.
Mr., Virgins was taking II for granted
that he was the whole thing-just like
the manl-nnd those others forced him
TO join In some arrangement by which
they were to hang together. These
calls IN bunch came from that. as
though any one OF them wouldn't take
! advantage OF the others II he saw q
chance! Some Of this got from Wig
gy himself. the rest just guessed"
| pus you hius bot hhON thut tuS.
sent n delegation after me into town
10 warn me or the grass"
That was Mr.. Dick. He never saw
me when Cecilia was around. and he
was terribly snippy sometimes aud
supercilious. but I'm going to get even
with him. I've about underlined hin
for number six." she concluded with
the manner Of queen who. about tC
give her chief executioner his orders
for the day. glances calmly over the lis
of victims. ,
That's good idea. Dick is insult
fernble. ] hope you haven't countet
wrong"
"As we were saying. about the note
book" she resumed, 1.-The fifth man ha'
already been respectfully declined
The dates Of the proposals are writer
In the notebook. so learned from tn,
book that Mr.. 0rmsby. Mr., Arbuthno
and Mr. Gorse had proposed on tn,
steamer. Professor Hume, you know
tried his luck at Hopeheld, and Lort
Arrowood must have stopped Cecilia n
she was riding to the station on NJ!
bicycle yesterday morning His COOS
Is cooked" a.
"He stopped to tell pnpa goodby ant
spoke very highly Of you. Papa ant
you are the only gentlemen he met Il
America. hut now we come to Mr
Virgins"
I'VE do; aud why In the name Of al
that Is beautiful and good hasn't b
tried his lucki'
Graham guardian., 1913-09-12
FINE BOOT AND SHOfNAEING

After June lst, Cowboys wanting
new boots, ladies or gentlemen
wanting new shoes. or persons
having repair work to be done.
can be served at Clayton Shoe
Shop. next door to Dowden's Pool
Hall, Stafford. as cheap as the cheap
est and as good as the best. If you
don't believe it, just give us call.
Graham guardian., 1913-09-12
Money to Loan

Six per cent loans on farms. or
chard lands, city resident or busi-
ness property, to buy build, improve,
extend or refund mortgages or other
securities; terms reasonable; special
privileges; correspondence invited.
Dept. L., 6i8 Commonwealth Bldg,
Denver, Colo. adv-28.4t