davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-19
Camden Personals.

Camden, July 1S.-W A. Belzner who is in businesss in Pine Bluff, is ill at his home here.
 Mrs. Charles West and children Elizabeth and Richard, have gone to Memphis for visit before returning to their home at Cleburne. Texas They were guests of Mrs. O. l.. Lide during their stay in Camden.
 Rev. J. F. Parker; who was presid- ing elder of the Camden district of the Methodist church forty years ago. visited Camden today enroute to his home in Louisiana. He was accom- panied by his excellent wife, and were greeted heartily by older citi- Zens.
 Rev. and Mrs. w. M. Wright and two little daughters have returned from Little Rock. ui John and Thomas Watts have gone to Philadelphia to attend the conyen- tion of the B. Y. P. U. Miss Margaret Hanbly of Texar- kama is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. |C. H. Newton.
 M. A. Welty goes to Ulm in the morning to visit his son and daugh-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-19
SOCIETY.
Entertained
 For Visitors.

ToT NlSItOFS.
 As a complimen3 to Misses Coralee Reed and Mildred Murray of Little Rock, Miss Lucille Watson enter talned last evening with a picture show party. The guests assembled at the home of the hostess, where punch was served before they left for the Best. After the party returned musical program was rendered and refreshments served. The home was prettily decorated in cut flowers and the evening was enjoyed to the fullest.
 Those invited were Misses Henri etta, Florence and Marguerite Brews- ter, Mary and Mildred Blankenship, Frances Howell, Martha Whelan, Lot tie Maitland, Mary Fox, Corine Smart Lynne Koonce, Ruth Owen, Lydia Starsinger, Bessie Merele Wells, Flu ge1ia Puddephatt, Dorothy Loving Lucille Alexander, Edna Bell Schicker Ruth Thompson Of Hot Spl~lgs Bernice Greaves of Hot Springs William Roe Brewster. Felix Smart Jack Bond, Fayette Montgomery, Roe Freeman, Willis Adams, Walter Tru. lock, Edwin Howell, Ted Dansby Alex Nichol, Leo Nichol, Welborr Martin, Merlin Moore, Edgar Fletcher Leland Sage, Lawrence Knox, Trip lett Martin, Neal Hart, Morris Davis Vernon Niven, Harold Seabrook, Jim Mcclellan, Curtis Mead, Frank Byrd Dorsey Duncan and Hartel Toney.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-19
MUSIC AT JEFFERSON HOTEL.
Fine Program to Be Given at Dinner Hour By Seibert's Orchestra.

The following is the program ot the dinner concert which will be given at the Jefferson hotel during the dinner hour this evening by Seibert's Orchestra. E>s March, Nation Spirit Mager.
 Overture, "Orpheus, Offenback. Characteristic, 'Lizard and the Frog" by Morse.
 Valse, Above Moi," Luzerno.
 Selection, Mariana" Wallace.
 Trombone solo, Fragrance of a Rose," MT. Campbell.
 Gems from Spring Maid" Rein hardt.
 Suite, Tribute to Zamora," Gou- nod.
 Song, Beauty Eyes," Tosti
 "Haviland's Hits" |
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-19
Vets Meet Today.

The regular meeting of the J. Ed Murray Camp No. 510, U. c. w., will meet this afternoon at o'clock in the courthouse. The election of If ficers will be held at this meeting and Commander Thomas Green, ST. is desirous of having full member ship present.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-19
Ramsey Is Honored.

Camden, July 1S.-Robert Ramsey, one of Camden's favorite sons, was notified by Assistant Attorney General Graham of Washington, D. C., that he had been appointed special agent in the department of justice. His headquarters will be at Washington, though his duties will require him to spend most of his time elsewhere
 MT. Ramsey received his law degree from Washington and Lee university last month. He will leave for Wash ington in a few weeks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-19
Thousand at Barbecue.

Camden, July 18.-Near1Y a. thou- sand people enjoyed the barbecue and picinc given by the Farmers union at Harmony Grove, near Van Duzer today. Many of the business men and citizens of this city were in attend ance, going by automobile, train and ho2se-drawn vehicles.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-19
Chinese Hard to Beat.

San Francisco, Cal, July 1S.-The University of California baseball team has just returned from Hawaiian tour in which they won Six oi twelve games played. They reported the hardest team to beat was the all. Chinese club.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-19
Rebeccas
 Install Officers.

At a recent meeting of the Super- for Rebecca LodgesNo S5 the follow ing officers wereI installed Mrs. Maggie Einenet. 4oble grand; Mrs. Mary Brown, vice grand; Mrs. Luly Smith. secretary; Mrs. M. E. Mer- rick was renominated for D. D. G., for the ensuing yeir. Thomas Green was present and made talk to the members which waa highly appreciat- ed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-19
Missionary Society To Meet Monday.

The Woman's Miss 1onary Socie y of the First Methodist church will hold their regular monthly Mission Study class and literary meeting Monday afternoon at o'clock in the charel of the church. A large at rteadance is desired as the distric; secretary will make "a talk at the meeting
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-19
STRUCK BY TRAIN, IS AWARDED S3000
Jury at Hampton Assesses Damages Against Cotton
 Belt Railway.

Camden, July 17.-H. E. Douglas of New Orleans, who was struck by a Cotton Belt train at the station here last fall and severely injured, was awarded $3,000 damages by jury in the circuit court at Hampton today. Douglas sued for $10,000.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-19
Big Verdict Set Aside.

Camden, July 1S.-The verdict for $3O,O0O in favor of plaintiff in the suit of w. G. Heeren vs. St. Louis & South western railway, was set aside at this term of court, and the case will come up for rehearing at the next term.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-19

See our plumes. they go at actual cost. Sweet Millinery co. 7-l5- I'm
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-19

NOTICE!

To my friends and patrons. l take this means of informing you that I have opened temporary quarters at 4OS Main St., two doors north of my former loca- ton, where ann prepared to care for my customers.
 need make no apology for the repair work ] have turned out in the last four years i'm this city, having had practical experience in the jewelry business for the past fifteen years.
 My aim has always been one to please and satisfy and the remarkable record of having satisfied 4,5OO customers in the short time have been in your city speaks volumes for the class of work do. am prepared with a new, spick and span, up-to-date stock of Jewelry, Dia- monas, Cut Glass, Brio Brac, Musical Instruments and Sundries.
 With the sroall expense that am plac- ed under I am doubly prepared to save you dollars on anything you may need in my line. Do not forget the number 4O8 Main St., two doors north of my former location.
 A. C.. KAHN
 The Practical Jeweler
 4O8 MAIN St. >>>>>>>>><<<<<<<<
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-19
Daily Fashion Talks ,n. BY MAY MANTON
z DAINTY BROCK OF NET AND LACE

pie nets are
 being much used for girls : dresses this sum- mer and this one is very dainty aud charming, adapted to parties and dances and all oc- casions of the kind. It is trimmed with straight banding and is a very sim pie little garment to make at the same time that it Is a most effective one. here is a lining which the long waisted blouse Is arranged and which holds it in place and the straight skirt is joined to the lower edge. In common with many another model of this sea- son, tine frock can be made really elaborate as in this instance or perfectly simple, as one material or another is chosen. In the back view, it is made of dot ted cotton vOile trimmed with lace banding and it becomes a simple little dress suitable for any summer afternoon. For the more elaborate frock, net is a fa- vorite material but there are others that are equally attractive. Crepe de chine always makes pretty dresses for girls and crepe de chine is a fashion, able material. Again bordered materials can be used, letting the finish of the flounc- ing make the lower edge of the skirt, the front edges of the blouse and meeting the edges at the center back.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-05

Griccr slrcaolis ilil lit 1t Nos
icphs GoQeg fiat Sem vIcllitci
Gorreiponoerten einc iltcrclidltic
2lb6ouolmg iiber pie 9ebonolung
scr Seiliten III 9elaicu iibcrnIittclt
meldc ocnnGdit erideincn riro im0
ihrcibt III ieinem @ricic
Pei oieicr @elcaculeit oa i'd cill
ciiriacr geicr SbrcS 3od'geld1etell
@lottes Din fii6lc id mid vcranlaBt
fiir Sbrc ausiii6rlihcn lopeit g
S6nen moglib lit Sic Ncridltc iibcr
Sic trolrige 2aec oes curopoiidleu
@tic1cS mcincu Acr3liditcn Douf
ous5liiprcdcll Ias bciic imo criol9.
rcicfc cIcocNen S0rcr 3cihma pou
SSertcu lpiinidlcno 5eidne init ollee
Adtpng Nul0er slrcaoiis
Git GRIEF ou5 Scip5ig.
Sr, 9lcam aaiicr 9lr 1855, 5nior.
5raBc bat pon ieincm Nriecr Dem
GomncrBicnrot0 GorI aoiirr oaS
ypip}ig, elnen langefel Euel rfpal
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-05


6r'lhcrru iapauiGcn lcri4tca 5iis
iolae bate bic yaaiicrn Gliia0ci6"
pie sorts esi osg erui0crma 0cr
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tcr'iiINt
3 lie tiirfiihcu @cicNleb al
6pr.
9'erlin I 9iop uia Naaa nuo
Soicou 1c DNrautfprtcr sci
tug" puoli3irt cine Tepcide aus
@ca uclde hsaai oaB SoF9ut Eo.
ldla lN audllttomniauoirqll0en 0cF
IaroancIlcH nuo oes sl'ospqrus cr
No,ni lpmoc nl0 noB sSj3ct Eaido
lmb Shniri 'eaida oo0 @onuuau0p
iibcr oic tiirHidcn slrNlcc'n rrbdtcn
aaaal Giuc araBc 9nRahl tiirtitber
1@iiic m0 Iiirlh 0etniitcr 0at.
0elsldilic wurcc i NitliSfrel3cr nm,
8cnaHoclt iogt pic 9Sicucr Iepcide
&l}et saRAa hattc NJ 0cn lcbtcu
picr Sabrcn 0oS gnt Gts 3rieasHia
niitws pes Gscrironmon5ivloen
Ga tilrilden lrnlpou AAfa 0ls AH1
rcraliia5sdeia 0ca 2rtcasdilHcs he
llel2ct siHiouas 0es Sa6reS terid)4
ietcn 1cpei,eeu ilaH eiia aiTac5l
deem Ridn ION ni ocn oIbo1iidcn
llrpN M eecN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-05

GiaontAume 9laenten ina S1noler.
@isryr s Gaoar 3 slrp0ev. a cisqgiue
isrS.ra5s
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-05

SonOoR j. 9tov Giner a.
pcide aus Goniianiinopcl pia Soiio
an Sic Rctcr lelcaron Ga. Suiolac
6at bic Sirtci iuit oer Ncidlagna0
me Scr III oer gS1bc BON Gouitaitiuo.
pcl lieacii0eu shiic 6esonneu. lii
9siorc Fat aud oas Soihcn Der Gid,
ter IA ocn eeadiibiirmpn an oct aii.
ile fe' DlliiplmpgTe uagqM0nrl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-05

T., lsss
iiTlaH yH5
Gcltcrrcider cnilpl0e per NQoii3cil
,Srout Don 0ielcc DIS 1qHo5mir ger
6cio uid IT arqBcg A.fild lln
lerc lrllppcn naAmcN Tpnpanir el
men piAtigcn itrqlcgil.tgA lApft
Sn Scr @cacuo iiiSlg4 r9H Rielce
po5cu mir in ccr geriloileieii gSohe
2O0 Giii5ierc H0 1880 2nlooiel ac
IoRaen lcuonncN W0 cnc aroge
glnsobl (Seidlibc mo gl0idjincH 0e
uc1rc crbeuei gNd0rcao 0cr 9iohi
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rcider mchrerc gIHariiic iveldie alp
bcrit beiliN abcr frldilos wQren mo
roui iid oeiclbcn 5ilriid5ogeH lht
ierc Eruppca iabtcn IN ocr @eacno
om 91icfo imo Muouit icitcu SlB
9'ou scr iibriaeu 1ront ~ Riots
jli 1eridten
Iie iiirtidc Slotic IA ial tauar
5Ni ARccr NIT 0cr Naii9 ia Ncipotns
conccntrigi EieicIbc uermtt au
iAeiucuo creu Soup nit ralerT
Slotie Bu uernleiccM
Tig Nanpfe NNr iilsl
lun
TOfiu. ,Sapon 99oucmbcr
sine 1icr BON SEl'aNs 0er l're
uia5 ShnnitnN GhiHa si'lagirpIigNc
IcpcitGc bei0st oo6 oc lrpasr uol
Gina San Der ocltl6en 6riimm iis
Sise lid)on, 26 0aniais falssAAe
3crilori lno 500 Nciannste gelAadll
00teH
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bic ocuidc0 &cridlQf5WlGelI lW0 0i1
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Haue er
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rem Recommendations 19ss
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fanut
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3 9lDvcu9er iant ne idpinuucuoc
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@ cbt nidt iniapnntidcn
@riit.
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ser bcluc 1ier 6etongt acnadicn
Grlldrpna iaat 0as ,Sotien Icportr
mcnt oaB es alauhc oaB bic leit
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&rcBer u@ailerni Glllabet0. uallber
rod ,SapanS MricasertI0nna as
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aelidjt bate aelulieu 5abcn 9s
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ii6rt lotcu.
Ter 5ilcrridilAe arsscr .aaiie
RIM Gliiabeib lpeldlcr oienbar pol
ocn Ieuidgn acunicn ioaoe 0anl
IA uidlt ocn Sapaacrn lala GnglaNA
ocrll n 0ia Ddn0e F7!ea inllts M cii I
teines Sooi ron etpa 1000 Soraen
o. 9atte eiue 6o7raeiapinoioict pon
l9 sn9len mo adH 59.l0aiac eic. h
lAliVe w iglaT suaiilNsrW
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-05
@ridaitSs s@Cgmeiirr.


Be00rfs glrtifel.
vSbc Miners s. SidS g.. i0i G Qoipdr6. zir
3cittnacn 3citldriiten etc.
,.7br 8eitinurp 9eivs 6p.," 0rnoli * Sullel
@wmaiislHHgft 247 Ngtn @alaMt sirane.
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@or9Raierial &biircu yenIter.
rabucu. Gooca etc.
3ameS NrReg 6gy ti5 liy emo 6rcac
gloiipnal 9antcn.
g1Ae cie Egivn Amiennl Snfg Sub UNI
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cssJns css9 @a,lagal l0SIe, y,sT, s 7noqq.osnap
geetcrn aetlQpa saint" M Nog6,G GHnu
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SOUP n'o teUnafpalinEl
5iaot3 Qanfcu
ncuiihe &aNf uUN YaNsmrtr." @G!iinnre
g,n polledp. stnNc slunAi; sSchcr FtGn
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Gpar @o,lfcn.
uHsaiiFg egrvpoas pga ealiImute Gaian
allarNor iuo @raiii g9rrfc
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1lo9otoicn
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wnpanne Mnre VIVA 2hQ 3aiperi Nhiona
NlimDWa SSirnaceS NaagqS uu0
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srnyil g'soSy ae5 sauro.6aeuoat aiueunc
Sapicridmcoe ir0 &luuIbarS.
1uNu cMbsrt i3l4 Hbante &rabe q n E
4eieppq.i ssolie iVa9.
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&iergs G GNear 4 srpQew. iQ cli2aiae
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gaognl 1rllgdilee Ga. N e5cypuci" ScniD Dl
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g afoi NoAur 80. 2a9 So igrS nan en
BnAolc'N @eiUdite.
'4st. tt,HN N4Ift4 ht Ie
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-05

pNNHOlpllujNil til tN@ " tANAifN liit
Citcn nm @ciien inmer aii
Iattihlauo5 Seitc acpelea oeW cs
Igot beulc fcul 6cino ne6r af
0euiidleu cIcbiet oogegen 1a6cu mir
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4 5ranfrcih iciieu GlB acioBi in 9ih
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ucn gSaridolL III CiipreliBcn no
iiberlcNcnc uliiiiAe Strciifrdile apf
elmer flrjcn Strede cingcbrodlen ipa.
rem nn0 9Iles pctnichtct gn0 licocr
acbronNt hatteH iiao 0icie bon I'M
iercn lruppcu ole Gerii0riima elu
trai iait auigcrie6en poroen i00.
0W &iliicu iiuo ID cen lnoNwiidcl
1iintpfcu nig0ergcchoicn porocu
lno lnMclo1uucn luo $1,000 ivnr.
cen acioNgcu )ilu oic Sciterrcifcr
tomtcn bic uliiihc llcbcrrnoAt udt
unibaltcu w0 wlGieu ohBleih lie
eini9c beoelicncc Sieae crrnngea.
bis ju 0cu &arpothen jnriidacben
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foumelL iniplgc oeiicu 5iebcu iih oie
Sluiieu Sic lire 9iid3nasliliie De.
oroHt ic1efL Oon oen &arpotbcn mo
Gus (9ofjien plriid
5cit Nuci NlQuoicn icn0c i'd Iir
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lmo NlnBt I'll tdGlid oic Aciciien
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sllliiercn &eruaucicu aud nciucni
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pic iinaa3ielie @aGe Gcliiblanog
luct bpiiCr ilt ats tei llicrcn Setn
lcn pan HniB iialncn ii6cr oie
llltpabrheiten Sic englmo ieincm
g'olfc mo apoercf Sdnocrn onitiidi |
% lpic Jest Gnglano 6raufrcidl |
un0 ,Riiblano oas ci9cHc &olf bcliiot |
70 9apen . pua cas- 9llllllllipige |
1cuiic0loNO hinicr0ongeu uaO INIT |
llnpabrbciten ac!dlntt bis pic %ld I
nc ll'leter 'Se'lloe il'lolge oer r'Qll'
lpea "'opl'i'oWnnN lllWl 'leQt sc
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lplro. liil' oen claeVrH llii 70 niepr ~
o'fliqrtcll
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-05

ylbgaNeutcN, oic osA aNcutiAaa
GcFrciponocnirn iiaJt piiuftlid ooc
aursaelmdila eshalseu dn0 eebeieu,
Der liiier prupN' psg &fltp0oN cocr
laiyrIilia 9Rllihtiluaa w malptO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-05

lla0 ss"'DH' nv '''sH'lqis@ '''s'llls Az g"N.''''''''
The Denver star., 1914-11-28
PAYNE-JoANsoN NuprlALs.


A pretty wedding was that of Miss
Azalia johnson and Martin l. Payne,
which took place at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John P.
H. johnson Wednesday evening, Nov.
18th, 1914.
At o'clock Miss Jessie Andrews,
with her beautiful voice, sang Be
cause" accompanied by Miss Beatrice
Stamps, who also played the wedding
march.
The home was artistically decorated
with autumn leaves, yellow and white
chrysanthemums and ferns.
Many witnessed the ceremony,
which was performed by Presiding FL
der Ward. The bride wore a simple
gown of white silk crepe de chene and
carried a shower bouquet of white
chrysanthemums. Her only attendant
was Mrs. Ada Clements, who acted as
matron of honor.
The bride received many useful and
beautiful gifts.
Mrs. Azalia Payne wishes to thank
her many friends for the beautiful
presents received.
Mr. and Mrs. Payne are at home to
their friends at 3640 Gilpin street
The Denver star., 1914-11-28
APPLY sLoAN's FREELY FOR
LUMBAcO.

Your attacks Of Lumbago are not
nearly so hopeless as they seem. You
can relieve them almost instontly by
. simple application of sloan's Lini-
ment on the back and loins. Lumbago
is form of rheumatism, and yields
perfectly to Sloan's, which penetrates
quickly all in through the sore. ten
der muscles, limbers up the back and
makes 1t feel fine. Get a bottle Of
Sloan's Liniment for rs cents Of any
druggist and have It IN the house
against colds, sore and swollen joints.
rheumatism, neuralgia, sciatica and
like ailments. Your money back II
not satisfied. but 1t does give almost
instant relief.
The Denver star., 1914-11-28
TRY THIS FOR YOUR COUGH.

Thousands of people keep coughing
because unable to get the right rem
edy. Coughs are caused by Inham
nation of Throat and Bronchial
Tubes. What you need Is to soothe
this Inflammation. Take DR.. Kings
New Discovery, 1t penetrates the deli
cate mucous lining, raises the Phlegm
and quickly relieves the congested
membranes. Get SOC. bottle from
your druggist. "Dr. Kings New Dis.
covery quickly and completely stopped
my cough" writes ]. r. Watts, F1oy-
dale, Texas. Money back II not salts
fed, but 1t nearly always helps.
The Denver star., 1914-11-28
sELF.IMPRovEMENT SOCIAL
CLUB.

Topic for December. Literature"
Topic for January, Poetry"
The club meets Nov. 80 with Mrs
Clair Smith, 3040 Lafayette.
Dec. 7th with Mrs. Eva Tompkins
2512 Glenarm Place.
Dec 14th with Mrs. Alice Webb
2230 Curtis street.
Dec. 21st with Mrs. Hattie White
1920 East Twenty-fourth avenue.
Dec. 2Sth with Mrs. Hattie Williams
2913 Glenarm Place.
Jan. 4th with Mrs. Mildred Aber
nathy, 2231 Glenarm Place.
Jan. 11th with Mrs. Sarah Aber
nathy, 2718 Marion street.
Jan. 18th with Mrs. Mae Brooks
2444 Franklin.
Jan. 25th with Mrs. Geraldine Camp
bell, 2439 Ogden street.
The Denver star., 1914-11-28
BIG MASS MEETING DEC. 9Th Al
CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH.

To the Public:
The Ministerial Alliance. composed
Of the active ministers of this city,
has taken up the worthy cause Of ].
w. Jones, convicted and sentenced to
hang Nov. Is, 1914. They expect to
raise enough money to get the evi.
dence transcribed from short hand to
typewriting, and then present the
case to the Supreme court Of Colo.
RADIO. A big mass meeting OF the cit.
liens of this city will be held under
the auspices of the Ministerial ALI.
ance, at Central Baptist church. Dec.
9Th, for the purpose Of taking some
active steps in aiding in the presen-
tation of his case to the higher court.
Purely from a humanitarian stand.
point have the ministers of this city
taken up the case, and they are ask
ing your moral. financial and active
support in the prosecution of the case.
(Signed)
REV. JAS. WASHINGTON,
Pres, Ministerial Alliance.
The Denver star., 1914-11-28
1.-THE GRAND THEATRE's WEEKLY
PROGRAM.
Cut Out and Paste on Wall fer
Don't miss the Big Show
this week.
PROGRESSIVE 500 CLUB.

The Progressive Five Hundred Club
was very pleasantly entertained by
Mrs. Ruth Montgomery Jones Thurs
day afternoon. A delightful repast was
served at the close and Mrs. Jones,
although bride of few months. 10
versed in the culinary art and all per-
sons voted her a charming hostess.
The club will meet and award prizes
net with Mrs. Rose Bell Anderson.
The Denver star., 1914-11-28

ooh. what q tangled web we wsass
When first we practice go deceive"
There will be spider web" social
given at the residence Of Mrs. Lulu
Jackson, 3O27 Marion street, Thursday
evening, Dec Bird. Come and untangle
the web and receive beautiful prize.
Admission free. Given by the Pond
Lily Art Club.
The Denver star., 1914-11-28
SOME MORE PIG FREE.

At the residence Of Mrs. Mamie
kin9-Johnson, 2431 Ogden street, the
Ladies' Sewing Circle Of Zion Baptist
church will give a grand entertain
ment with big pig contest connected.
The largest and fattest roasted fresh
pig will be given away Thursday, Dec.
II, 1914. Admission 10 eents- Come
and see some moro pig with and with
out the squeaI. A good old down-home
laugh awaits you. Hee.
Come.
The Denver star., 1914-11-28

The Progressive Art will meet We'd
nesday, Nov. 25th, 1914. with Mrs
Bowers, 421 Twenty-fifth street; Dec
End; Miss Marie Filding, 2s43 Welton
Dec. 9Th, Mrs. Herman Fields, 1922
Marion; Dec. 1G. Miss Lucille Filding
2843 Welton.
The Denver star., 1914-11-28
WITHDRAWAL OF r. o. RATLEv
FROM FIRM OF RATLEY &
PAGE,

Because of the withdrawal from the
business activity Of the REQ Club, 2710
Welton street, by Fred d. Ratley, Mr..
E. R. Page, the former manager, will
assume full control and direction from
now on. He will be pleased to see all
the old patrons, acquaintances and any
new who may chance to pass by.
E. r. PAGE.
The Denver star., 1914-11-28

Mrs. Chas W. Young received d.
vorce from her husband, e. W. Young,
before Judge Rothgerber, TUESDAY aft
ernoon. Lawyer Ross represented
Mrs. Young, while Lawyer Townsend
represented Mr.. Young. Mrs. Young
leaves soon for Texas.