davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-30
LEGAL.
Executor. Notice.

ceased.
The undersigned having been an
pointed executrix Of the last will and
testament OF Frank n. HARRINGTON late
OF the county OF Rock Island, state OF
Illinois, deceased. hereby gives notice
that she will appear before the Hon
Benjamin Bell. Judge of the lJroba te
court OF Rock Island county. at the pro-
bate court room. In the city of Rock Is
land. at the July term, on the first Mon
day In July next, at which time all per-
sons having claims against said estate
are notified and requested to attend for
tbs purpose of having the same ad-
1usted. All ps-=ons Indebted TO said es-
tate are requested TO make Immediate
payment TO the undersigned
h=.c. ssa3 3Sg 80 April. A u 1914
ANNA Z. HARRINGTON.
ExecutriN.
Walker. ingram 4 Sweeney. attor-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-30
Administrator. Notice.

Estate OF Herman =. l-age. deceased.
The undersigned having been appoint
ed administrative OF the estate of Her
Island. state of Illinois. deceased. hereby
gives notice that she will appear before
the Hon. Benjamin Bell, Judge OF the
probate court of Rock Island county. al
the probate court room, in the city OF
Rock Island. at the July term, on the
first Monday in July next. at which time
all persons having claims against said
estate are notified and requested to al
tend for the purpose OF having the same
adjusted
All persons Indebted to said estate ara
to the undersigned
Dated 3Ist day OF March A. D. 1914
JOHANNA LACE,
Administrative
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-30
Drift. of the Weather-

Illinois. Missouri and Iowa-Mostly
cloudy tonight and Friday; continued
cool.
Minnesota - Mostly cloudy tonight
and Friday; slightly warmer tonight.
North Dakota - Generally fair to-
night and Friday; warmer tonight.
South Dakota - Mostly cloudy to-
night and Friday; not much change
in temperature.
Nebraska and Kansas-Unsettled to-
night and Friday; probably showers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-30

chicago and New York markets fur
nished by E. w. Wagner & Co.. mem
oers Chicago Board of Trade; grain,
PROVISIONS. stocks and cotton: private
wires TO all financial centers. Core
spone.ents on the New York Stock and
lotion Exchanges. Tri-City Office in
sujEe 3os. Best building. Phone Rock
lsEand $50.
I P.J. MCCORMICK. Manager.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-30

lake region Owing TO the slow east
ward movement OF the northern high
and the presence of the southwestern
low, a continuation OF the present
cloudy. cool conditions may be ex-
pected during tonight and Friday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-30

40 acres (annual terms IL prefer
red), making it possible for almost
any man who is earning wages to
buy; and the price of the lands.
from SO to s35 per acre, and.
large part of the tract now ST. and
SIS per acre, are known to be as
reasonable as lands anywhere.
1T is WELL KNOWN that our
counties, Mason, Maniste, Lake and
Wexford, have transportation, mar
kets, soil conditions, climate, water,
religious and educational facilities,
good roads, etc, equal to similar ad-
vantages in other states. Readers
of our advertising are probably in
formed as to the liberal features of
our contract-the insurance feature
that gives a deed without further
payments to a mans family in case
of his death, the privilege of ex-
change, etc. But having satisfied
yourself that our plan of gradual
requirement is the logical method
for one of average means, what
should concern you most is what is
being done and what you can do on
the lands.
CROP RESULTS in the Swigart
Tract are fully described in large
72-page book which shows 115 views
of the lands, fields, inland lakes,
streams, public institutions, towns,
etc. Drop a postal card for this
book and learn of our settlers sue
cess in growing clover, corn, oats. |
rye, vetch, wheat, alfalfa, beans, |
COW peas, potatoes and all yege-
tables. We are building silos to
increase stock raising. Dairy1ng is
getting a hold here and pigs and
poultry are being raised more and
more. Ten acres of a 40-acre farm |
developed into a commercial or
chard of apples, cherries, peaches,
pears or plums, If properly attend
ed to, will give any family per-
manent income.
WE START YOU RIGHT. We en-
ploy a corps of agricultural experts
continually on the lands who regu'
larry visit every farm and advise
settlers as to the best result-gettlng II
methods of growing all crops suit
able to our district. This service
involves considerable expenditure
every year, but without any cost 10
settlers or customers. Colonizing Is
seeing the settlers through. we II
are putting a large amount or capl-
tai back into the development ol
the district in the way of demon
stration farms and orchards. we
planted 1000 apple tree last sea
son and are planting 1000 more TINS
spring, and each year Will increase
the size of our orchards. Settlers
will be instructed in all the meth
DDS pertaining 10 fruit growing.
TO MORE FULLY LEARN OF the
progress being made in this dis
trict, the new dams that are oeihs
built. new homes, new towns anu
lew farms being developed You VIII
ind trip of inspection an mex
oensive one. In your two days az
sence you will be taken out over the
ands in our automobiles and shown
lew lands adjoining neighoorhoous
If developed farms as good as those
back home.
Ny NEXT PRIVATE CAR ExCuH-
SION will be Tuesday. May ., oy
'ffices at 1880 a. IN. Fare Ss.SV
he p. NJ r. r.. leaving my Chicaeo
ffices at 1880 a. m. Fare Ss,So
ound trip from Chicago 70 Weiis-
on. my Michigan headquarters. re
ated on purchase. You get PACK
o Chicago 1920 a. m. Thursday OF
friday of the same week. Automo-
lies and guides free.
addressing George w. S~igar'
ig, Chicago. H., or
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-30

| IN THE 10 YEARS HISTORY OF
the Swigart Tract we have seen
hundreds of land projects in all
| parts of The country bob up and
| quickly disappear because their
plans were not we'll founded. What
people want is service that amounts
to more than simply hooking up
man with a piece of land. The
selling of new lands we believe is
a complete work only when united
with a good working colonization
plan The service of greatest value
to land buyer is connecting him
up with success on that piece of
land.
COLONIZING is A SERVICE that
assures the buyer more reasonable
certainty of success. We must look
with the buyer beyond the mere pur-
chase. Every season we turn down
many sales because intending pur-
chasers are unable to proceed along
practical lines or want to settle on
the land Immediately with INSULT
cient means But we owe it to our
anu " lHt SCeNiSA
we have placed on the lands. and TO
the life and strength of this pro-
ject, to dissuade any from buying
and going on the land whom we feel
will not make a success. This is
a policy that loses some business,
but secures more and better future
business.
THE QUESTION NOWADAYS is
no longer whether or not land in
vestment is good, or whether or not
farming as business is good. That
they are good Is almost the univer-
sal opinion. But what people want
to know now is what lands. loca-
tons, conditions, ETC., will best suit
their particular purposes and their
purses, and where farming On the
basis recommended is demonstra-
ted success.
FARMERS GENERALLY are farm
ing too much land for the amount
of capital they have, and most
farms are therefore not as fully
worked as they should be. Grain
farming requires large acreage
That means an investment beyond
the means of most people who want
to acquire farms, as well as An in
vestment that is not as we'll justi-
fled by returns as other branches
farms of 40 to 120 acres, we'll titled
and with greater diversity of crops
and crop rotation, ana farming with
live stock. The slogan in our part
of Michigan is "A Farmer for Every
Forty" Our sales units of 40 acres,
rightly farmed, make a living with
some to spare for any family. We
than will support his family and
enable him to get ahead. nor more
land than he can easily pay for and
properly handle.
SEVERAL HUNDRED MEN are
working with us in colonizing the
ands in the Swigart Tract. These
men are customers, great many
II whom have already settled, many
IF them settling there this year,
md increasing numbers will go
here next year and the year after
hat. All this spring chartered cars
# settlers movables have been ar
living at various points in the tract
IN an average of not less than
ar day. Our sales are made to
hose who intend to occupy the
ands.
PEOPLE ARE SATISFIED with
m
ne terms give seven years time
y payments as low as $40 to $50
lown and So to $40 per month on
Full particulars can be had by
~ Ol2
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-30
What CoIonizin@ Means

Excursion Tuesday May 1910
colonizing
electricity telephone telegraph
of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-30
DAILY RIVER BULLETIN.
River Forecast.

For the next 4S hours: Slowly ris-
ing stages in the Mississippi will con.
tinue from below Dubuque TO Musca-
tine.
J. II. SHERIER. Local Forecaster.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-30
Accuses Actor of Biqamy.

La Crosse, Wis, April 3O.-J.
Everett White. aged &c. an actor and
son-in-law of Mayor Kelleher of
Dwight, Ill, was arrested here yester-
day on warrant sworn out by a wom-
an who asserts he married her here
six years ago, three years prior to his
marriage to the Illinois woman. White.
whose home is in Richmond. Ind, ad-
mits he married two women, but al
leges that prior to his last marriage
fellow actors informed him that his
first wife had obtained a divorce.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-30

Elat the railway was unbroken I,
Mexico City.
During his fight Lieutenant Towers
maintained speed of So miles an
hour. This enabled him to cover
enough territory to report that the
Mexican federal troops had fed from
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-30

A petition has lately been sent to
Washington from Wiseman in Alas
ka, so miles above the Arctic circle.
and the mediterranean gold camp, for
the establishment of wireless sta
ton.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-30
Local and FOREIGN

lower. Mixed s15Gs.45. good s.3od
$40. rough s.10ds.25. light s.20d $40
Cattle 5000: weak.
Sheep 10000; steady.
Nine O'clock Market.
Hogs cents lower. Estimated to-
morrow. hogs 1900. cattle 1000.
sheep 5000. Mixed s.159S.i2. good
S.25Qs.s7. rough s.1OGs.20. light SIS
dS.42. pigs 6.35Gs.15. bulk s.30GS.4O.
Cattle weak. Beeves 7.25q9.4O.
COWS S.75GS.35. stockers 6.609S. %,
Texans 7.0OGS.5O. calves 7.504S.75.
Sheep 4.50g els. lambs 5.75gS.25.
Closing Market.
Hogs weak at early prices and sc
lowe rthan yesterdays average. Mix
ed S.15GS.4O. good S.25dS.35. rough
S.1oGS.20. light S.15G $40.
Cattle weak.
Sheep steady.
Southwest Receipts.
Hogs. Cattle. Sheep.
Kansas City ...... 5000 1900 1900
Omaha 200 5000 5000
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-30
Chicago Cash Grain.

Chicago Cash Grain
wheat-No. T. Gs4is: No T.
s3dS3A No. . h. s2d 92it: No. 3 h.
sIds2: No. ! rs. 9jis N SO: No. . rs.
s4G Ssh: No. , rs. 90 n 81: No. rs.
$50 80: No . 5. s3Iz n s4iz; No. . 5.
s21z a 90: No. I 5. seq 81: No. 1 VIC,
s35z q 81: No. &C. s21z a 931z; No. 3
vc, 911z s2iz; No. 1 durum. SEA 90:
No. durum, ssG Sc; No. durum, 81
ass.
Corn-No. .. Sc: No. y. 66I4 a 6GIa
No 3. G51s; No. 3 ". 66lz No. 3 y.
655z a CO.. No. 4. CT: No. y. 62I
60: sg. 5Gd62.
oats-No. . ". 40. No. 3. 37z4 a
asa; No. 4. 37i4; standard. sS1z.
Liverpool Cables
Wheat opened = 10 = OFF; closed
q 10 l cent on.
Corn opened = of; closed unchang-
ed
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-30

eral Mas was stationed. was clearly
seen by Lieutenant Towers. He dis
covered that instead of having 1000
troops, Mas had only about 700.
From a height of 1000 feet Lieuten-
ant Towers. on a clear day and with
strong glasses. was enabled to see the
country. He reported on his return
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-30
New York Stock

New York. April 3O.-Foilowing are
the quotations on tie soc. market 20
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-30
TODAY'S MARKET QUOTATIONS

Louisville & Nashville .....-...1SS
Colorado Fuel & Iron ........... Ehs
Canadian Pacific ..............19 1925
PENNSYLVANIA ................I Ill II
Erie Observation-Disclosures. 27A
hesapeake & Ohio ............ 52%
Brooklyn Rapid Transit ........ 91A
Baltimore & Ohio ............. 9O%
Atchison 94&
American Locomotive ...... 3O%
st. Paul 9sA
Copper ............ 7215
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-30
Local Markets

April 3O.-Following are the whole
sale quotations On :he local market
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-30
Chicago Live Stock

Opening Market
Hogs 10 900. left over ESQ : cents
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-30

c. C. wanser. Attorney
Newport daily independent., 1914-05-26
Former Newport Girl Wins
HOnOrS.

The senior class of the Dallas
high school is awaiting with
the greatest interest the final
outcome of the race for highest
honors between Miss Frances
Johnson and w. Grady Reddick.
It is conceded that they will
capture the two high places, al
though it is not absolutely GER
tain which will be valedictorian
and which salutatorian.
Mr.. Reddick is assured of the
Silberstein scholarship giver
each year to the boy graduate
making the highest average
grade. This scholarship is
worth about $500 at the Univer
Newport daily independent., 1914-05-26
ECHOES FROM BATESVILLE
Batesville Happenings Always
Interest Our Readers.

After reading Of SO many
people in our town who have
been cured by Doan's Kidney
Pills, the question naturally
arises: Els this medicine
successful in our neigh
boring towns?" The generous
statement of this Batesville
resident leaves no room for
doubt on this point.
G. w. Adkins, Eighth St.
Batesville, Ark, says: Not
long ago I was troubled with
my back and other symptoms
of kidney complaint. I used
Doan's Kidney Pills and nv
back hasn't bothered me Near
as much since. The other all
ments have been greatly ~
lieved."
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills the
same that Mr.. Adkins had. Fos-
ster-Milburn Co., Props, Bucalos
IN. Y. (Adv.)
Newport daily independent., 1914-05-26

sity Of Texas, where young Red
dick will enter as a freshman
this fall.
= Miss Johnson has an average
of 97.75 for the first three
quarters of the senior year. Red
dick had an average of IS at
that time. The final examina-
tons which closed this morning
may have altered the situation.
The grades will be announced
Monday.
Reddick secured all of his ed
ucation in the Dallas public
schools. Miss Johnson came to
Dallas from Newport, Ark,
four years ago. She is the
aughter of r. M. Johnson, 5119
Reiger avenue. Grady Reddick
is the son of G.. P. Reddick,
SOIL Bryan street.-Dallas
Texas Journal.
Newport daily independent., 1914-05-26
Afternoon For Mrs. Henry.

Mrs. William Henry of Indi-
annapolis, Indiana was the hon.
ored guest at a charmingly ar
ranged afternoon party, given
her by Mrs. Jos M. Berger, who
was a very gracious hostess to
number of ladies whom she
had invited to meet Mrs. Hen
ry.
The pretty nome was pro-
fusely set with all kinds of
spring flowers and roses.
Mrs. Maude Reamey rendered
a number of piano selections
that were heartily received and
encored. The guest of honor
has many Newport friends
from visits to her sons family
and was also the guest of honor
last week when Mrs. Charles G.
Henry gave an afternoon par
ty in her honor when a few la
dies enjoyed an afternoon in
the Henry home.
Mrs. Berger was assisted in
serving an ice course by Mrs
Rillingslev and Mrs. Charles G
Henry. The guests present
Newport daily independent., 1914-05-26
In Honor OF Mrs. Dunaway.

Mrs. M. A. Dorsey entertained
with an informal afternoon par
-ty Tuesday in honor of Mrs. c..
P. Dunaway, who leaves Thurs
day evening for the summer.
Mrs. Dorsey had as her guests
members of the Civic Improve
ment Club, the S. |. A. and the
w. C. T. u, in all of which Mrs.
Dunaway and Mrs. Dorsey are
very active co-workers.
Mrs. Dunaway was the dele
gate from the Civic Improve
ment Club to the Annual con-
vention of Federated Clubs held
at Fayetteville recently, and
her report of it was heard with
interest at the meeting yester-
day. She gave the members
present many new ideas as to
future plans to be carried out,
that had been successfully ac-
complished at other places.
Talks were made by other work.
ers of the clubs which were bene-
fetal and an inspiration to all.
A very happily arranged must
cal program was a pleasant fea-
ture, including piano selections
by Misses Rowena Campbell, Ida
Parish and Jennie Harris, and
songs by Mrs. Adam Lockard.
Punch was dispensed during the
afternoon by Mrs. Sprigg Fou-
shee, Misses Elizabeth and Lucy
Sprigg and cream and cake were
served later in the afternoon.
Newport daily independent., 1914-05-26

were Mesdames William Henry,
M. A. Dorsey, O. w. Scarbor-
ough, w. E. Bevens, j. W.
Stayton, ST., Jennie billiard,
James T. Henderson, Hal Dyer,
w. A. Smith, En-. Mcdonald, J.
M. Bell, C. P. Dunaway, Mrs.
Cumley, w. A. Billingsley and
Charles G.. Henry.
Newport daily independent., 1914-05-26

Mrs. A. J. Causey and Mrs. j.
w. Williamson went to Newport
Tuesday morning, where they
will spend short time with
friends and relatives.-Bates-
vile Guard.
Newport daily independent., 1914-05-26
Sale Begins Thursday, MAY

l lot of Mems sample
Oxfords only----------98c
rs pairs Mems tan, patent or
gun metal low shoes, regular
$500 retailers only---S2 90
Newport daily independent., 1914-05-26

Uttered ot
t the nd
Newport daily independent., 1914-05-26
Tuesday, may 25th

Eg55@@ @5 1891 5g @@gEg IS gEER g g55
Newport daily independent., 1914-05-26
At An Enormous Sacrifice

all my pretty goods goregardless of COST Now is your
opportunity to get fine hat at low price-for cash
only. Sale starts
Newport daily independent., 1914-05-26

MEMS SUITS.
Mems Suits will be closed out
regardless of cost. They must
go. Just think of it:
A genuine Panama Suit
for only------- -------S4.95
Mems pants Csc up to $500
Mems shirts ---19c and up
Mems heavy $1.00 overalls
only---- ----09c
Mems canvas gloves, pr.--5c
Mems SOC Suspenders- ---29c
Mems 35c Suspenders- ---23c
Mems 25c Suspenders- --16c
Mems SOC Silk four-in-hand
ties -------- ---------39c
Mems 35c silk ties-------23c
One lot 25c ties--------15c
The Colorado statesman., 1914-09-19
DEATHS

William Sullivan, aged 80, died at
24S2 Emerson, September a. Funeral
was held at Douglas Undertaking
Ccmpany's parlor, September II, Rev
Pope officiating. He leaves wife and
two small children to mourn his loss
John McHenry died September II,
at 1910 Ogden street. Funeral notice
later.
Mrs. George Ann Brown, mother of
H. j. Brown of the Burlington railroad
died September IA at 2042 Arapahoe
street, aged 72 years. Funeral will be
held Monday, September 81, from
Campbell A M E. church at 2:30 Re-
mains laid to rest at Riverside. She
leaves several sons and daughters to
mourn her loss.
John r. Hallowell, pioneer of this
city, died at his daughters, Mrs. Alice
Johnson, 210S Larimer street, Sunday
night, last. He was a member of
Rocky Mountain Lodge No. 1920, Odd
Fellows, and a st. Louis lodge of Ma
sons. Funeral Tuesday, September
%, at Campbell church, under the di-
rection of Odd Fellows, Rev. Washing
ton officiating. Burial at Riverside.
He leaves three daughters and a host
of friends to mourn his loss.
Baby Ralph ]. Gordon, 19-months- old
son of Mr. and Mrs. George w. Cor
don of 2502 Blake street, died Tuesday,
September 18th. The funeral was held
at residence Thursday afternoon, Sep
tember II. The little one was laid to
rest at Riverside cemetery Douglas
Undertaking Company in charge OF
the above.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-09-19
Mans Highest Duty.

Prophet words are profitable. Clear,
strong, brave and unequivocal utter
ance of the highest truth one knows
is a clear duty owed to God and the
world. Let us have men and women
who dare to be indiscreet, If need be,
for truths sake. No need be, for
truths sake. No need of our time is
greater than this one for single-eyed
souls who seek only to declare the
clear counsel of God, needless of con-
sequences to the existing order Of
hings.-Exchange
The Colorado statesman., 1914-09-19

The colored Republicans of Denver
met last Thursday night at the home
of Mrs. Webb and elected officers for
the ensuing year. Plans for the COM
ing campaign were enthusiastically
discussed, committees appointed and
the general plan for work outlined.
Many new members were admitted and
several able addresses were delivered.
The former president, Mr.. j. w. Jack
son, for good reasons, cannot take an
active part in the work this year. At
torney w. B. Townsend was made
president; Mrs. Holmes, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Alice d. Webb, secretary;
Rev. Washington, Mrs. Josephine Cas-
sells, Mrs. Lewis George, Mr.. Wade
C. Robinson were appointed as an ex-
ecutive board Until further notice,
the headquarters for the organization
will be at the office of the president,
W.B. Townsend. 313 Kittredge build
ing.
advertisement
The Colorado statesman., 1914-09-19
IN MEM ORIAM.

In loving memory of our dear wife
and mother, who died one year ago,
September II, 1913. Gone but not for
gotten.
"Oh, ye rest ones, ye departed, who
have passed that silent shore,
Though we call you through the sun
set, We return to us no more"
JAMES w. JACKSON,
RUTH G. JACKSON,
ORLANDO JACKSON,
CHARLES JACKSON.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-09-19
rhrlftx chlnese Earmers.

While our farmers throw broadcast
handfuls of grain on the narrowed
earth, offering rich pasturage to pill
Laying birds and rodents, the China
man, after furrowing the earth with
his wooden plowshare, without turn
ing it, crumbles each lump in his
hands till it is like fine powder. This
done, at planting time he walks slow
ly down each furrow, carrying a grain
drill. which is a marvel of ingenious
simplicity.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-09-19
Turtles Far From Home.

Drifting slowly with the equatorial
current, a, huge tree covered with bar
nacles and in possession of three tur-
ties was sighted off the Pacific coast
recently by the captain of San Fran
cisco steamer The tree was 40 feet
long and had been floating SO long
that its limbs appeared to be perfectly
petrified.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-09-19

The Colcred Womens Republican
Club held an interesting and enthu-
siastic meeting at the residence of
Mrs. De Priest last Tuesday evening.
Republican talks were made by sew
eral members and visitors. These
meetings are designed to awaken in
terest in the fall campaign, which will
insure Republican success.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-09-19
Speech and Thouqht.

THE gift of words" is sometimes
spoken of disparagingly by practical"
men. But words are merely the SYM
bols of ideas; and nobody really has
the gift of words who has not also the
gift of thought. Before one can talk
with power he first must be able to
think, There never was a great speak.
er who was not also a real thinker.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-09-19
Common origin of Language.

All the subtleties of language, sound
ing poetry and melodic phrase come
from the stimulus impaired to tast-
ing tongue muscle by the necessity
In a far-gone age of utilizing our
mouths to full capacity in enjoying
what we were eating and in making
noises while we did 1t.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-09-19

Mrs. L. Parks and Miss Bonzetta
Stafford received the sad news that
their father, who resides in Emporia'
Kan. for the second time had broken
his leg this year, thus necessitating
its being amputated Thursday. HIS
many friends hope that he will pass
through the ordeal successfully.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-09-19
RAILROAD PoRTERs CLUB.

Gentlemen, we wish to announce
that on the 18th day of September,
the Railroad Porter's Club, 172S1a
Wazee street, will have barber shop
in connection, to accommodate our
many patrons and guess we need not
tell you about the cafe. The chef will
look after that part of it. Don't for
get to call.