davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-19
Developments Quickly Bring
About Higher Quotations
On BreadStuffS.
chLe.oo at.Ln ana p,o.y,on,-

CHICAGO June 10 NHr moves IN
r'F'rd ~ Msai1 1ulrs', brought about
riEt prices 'odsy 'or hrcsds'lns lui-
t.nl wheat urr's which nuroi from
unchanged 70 ~ higher. with l4b -
81 onN Go tOl '.S and september ~
NJ ~ 100 90 were followed r, t
'If'tantsl general advance
Corn turned upward Win wheat
irsr opening is 90 ~ o0 20 nts
advance. prices scored mstsrsl gains
all around Eurly WcaNnsss IN ns's dis
appeared In yiSN of The strength In other
gfHln The Mexican situation and gain
IN cereals led tn rice IN provisions
Wheat .los"d strong ~ i'.1Itn. rs
ns' hirhsr with iuN ~ 81 o.S and Sep.
t'mhsr ~ ioia The close IN corn
Nas firm ~ lNls 'D l4n'S lover
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-19
KANSAS clry cAse GRAM.

KANSAS CITY. June 90 WHEAT So
, hard. sSd ~ 40 rod eSu Ns
r,RN 80 MIXED. 5lbT2r. SO @ white
rlIu5aIr OATS 80 y white 3sls 10
Inc 40 mixed 21is 'N.r
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-19
oeIcAoo eAss GRAIN.

CHICAGO. June o. Wheat 40 rca
tOlL NO hard SO. L. DuEN
40 yellow 1fi.nrit,r ON1't
standard 8et, n N. BARLEY .pura.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-19
Money and Metals
LrAo AND speLrGR

NJ WNOEk. June % LEAD tN.
ssksd srrlicf. vcsk Spot. East So
delivery ~ sskcd ~ London lssf.
81. d. th .nrlleI -.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-19
sr LoUls cAsn eRAlN.

ST Louis. juno - WHEAT 40 9
red e'riinl. so hard nominal
corn 40 Co 20 15o 80 white. ,'t
-s',r OATS 40 and SO Q white.
nominal
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-19
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

In Answering td. Please Mention Time.
WANTED imneiateh best N.tnnm
hnuss y ooo viii hul rf6nr Wat
tts Or iIls
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-19
H. G, CHAMBERLAIN,
MAPLE 2A5

For SALE nv ONNEN. iouSitn. IN
corner. close In and ON rat line nice
lsNu. shade trees. dcep we'll ~ nice wa.
t't Broom modern brick hor1 TfsUN
cottage ~ large rooms one istnnm
modern cottAge M rented nsat hiIh
trhoo AMI nll churches IN tho ciiv This
income property osu he had m an, r,,.
soniblc terms Nm leaving the rlts Ad
dress proprietor 30 ~ en-. ukishout
civ
NY residence 1897 " s.uf 81. blocks
Nest " Hslle islt TNf limo 3 rooms
thoroughly modern. ull iu's ,1fnsr
paved street fine location would tstr iu
nair sood lots uRnsr
fHOoN modern house. With g'f,rc 1919
" 2'th Wal ms ~ iiN, McDui.
loush Co
OWING TO LEAVING cry. huus, f1r
sale ~ bargain. easy terms l.. 4
Abbot, Phone Walnut 1866
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-19

.'N.'.'''Nh ana mo ''l'''' F'N''h
m','
N'.'' '... lh'.a'' '" ''''l
'.'Nnn' W'. '' '7N' me nov Ns'h.
'''h '' IN.i '.''1 .. l"'N' 'n"Nl
N.''h'"n N'''.'1 h' mo N'i
"r'Nm'h' 40 'n'i''''." "'''' .' ''F..
'"W'
"ef"" tnN'''1
Tho, f,,...t. enlisted with T,n.r
'ni. morning Tho. Hry Nr'r rroHu.
Edi.. Fghrrtsfsr ana -e1bfurk Grfr
Tho 'u.p rur uusftr about ninety
ma.
IuHr u.n vffr .n..ftT H.'I 'f. I.u
Uu.uI'HI .umu,rf uur uf thirty srt.I.
t-rif received Units m.rug
49,, srr ds rmrsr,, no. 20 recruits
u tNa branch .f .,r,... said Major
Eu.,rt .In ns bp.rrI vur. mon
wu.' u., 'I.r head. and tho, cannot
ra moro m..trss Tho, uur ~ less'
have. H good N.gr .sron .fu.s'ar our
mH quot. ,II b.. O.. m.r W, now lty.
% ENROLLED and .t1uII rat. ,r Hs
other ,I,,sr mfn h.in,, ..rn,hN'
Railroad, Mean,
r..Hur t.Nrt. tg,rrIr,t.,, ~ ,He
mahUg,f.ar rH.ni ru sff,rr.r.sr,s nav.
boon ugd, v.'h ~. ~ iF, asvcr,I ,,u.
aAts iu m, .ts,r q. cam, troops II
chandler b. s,l,,,.i tr. tr.,, b,.. viI
~. ,nu ..d,r,i
~ N, local F,s,o ,frr.t II ,,. MD
ma, ,N, ironps could hs n,rtlsa ci,..
u,TIii, and fnsf rI,t, ..,. ,,,,I, ~,
THN" in h' u.'f n MrNlss'sr 10 named
y, h' r''h' m nomination me RorA
I,ss " '''' ' ~"
otproms., national guard w.. ordered
~. Governor Williams this morning %, 10
,,..' ,, . '' n'h.l'' WIN NJ possible hast"
.g.,.. ,,. ,,.',. y, ''' ''S,,'''' ''
rr. NJ ,rs.r.,rs ,ra ,ss nsid ro.ri,.I
."frs Governor Williams "f1rr 1ld not
state mo Nw' 'Hr The FuBfirmsu 20 move
IU 'ur lufdtf
sitting boo 70 sifsirri hacked ,hiir 600
in0 office NJ 'hs si.fss .r,f executive.
Nliuipui General rlus " canton ~ me
uEIUHumf national gutrd received tho
mobilization order The hdiuari general
.rrd governor f,msfrd Ir conference about
f'H minutes 'htn ihs former ,,ms ou,
NJ ihs ofnJs sud hurried iu nIs head.
lu,fisrs boz ihs Lawrence building
Iwmttufslt he gbi boz touch with tho
ninrrfs NJ ever, guard irpnp boz mo ,f.'e
ana transmitted ih, official order ~ ,b.
governor within is" irsr su hour rrsr.
,r'uons 'of 'n'rplr."s fH. 'ns morhrH
uuu HWu V'rr Hr f0Ui |H sttu ,'. iu
'h' t'ai" bon which rUsflamfu us s'1.
N"n''
New Regiment In view
NH mprr.r, tho office u. g. srrcf
v.... . . ,.,..,...
''|. from throughout Tho state. from
men ,u,iu.s iu Organize m.Iu, ,bm.
.-.... 49,. ... - Id.
''' ''" WV " wv WV
s'u.ifd 'n ii'r letters With 'hs Gr,rfs
NOR that . ,sv t.sIws,t ,f ,pt.r,rs
,
'''. "".,N .' '"'m'" A,''' lW' H.
, WI, N.'.''N' .u,'' "u
IhfNusW ur 'n va 'rens'h NJ present
. -
r. , ....
liam. ,ff.., tu,.r. ,E. ,,rfs',g. . .,,b
grrrs' Canton ono man srrtoa. nod
'hf latter whom Do, ,urrr,t ffap, ,ls sf
f.t with q pYurnsitIur t, Nit,t.b tss,,.
amt Nsrsrr Inl ibr rua,t skolii ibs,
hr frlutfH .rusrf canton ipte.,., A
him u.f ,B. ,,,ui,t, b,s Ill ,s, ,,tri,.,
t, needed n, ,.....,,
-.
Nh'n a'kgi Whist hc Thought 'hr at.
hi gunfismun Witht tfkr With ffsrfgt M
1.-The call ItnNFFWHF William Hstt
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-19
Many Volunteer
To Get Tobacco

NanN lnuaI nfn"lr nov iNti 'Hr ma
tlonsl susrd iBs hrrr called rut irr sore.
i,r IN ihc Nr,Ian hofirf hsNc W..
tered their bii IN soliciting irhn To aud
money ~ purchase Nigk.r Teen tnf use
.ot United states troops in 'hs southern
fcruhlir. according ~ Mr. grntrr "
flirk If oklahoma ,ib
Nfs rllrt several Ha,s aro Hrrtn ar
agitation frf frliryfins tHHaH.n fbf
United states ,iunps aud viii Haun au
s"'I,r campaign Within tha rr,' frv
fs,s nf as s'nr ar shr an rr, riu
iuu.h vIf ir rr, itnfhuan
while aw personally rHr's,i ir 'h.
H.r H fr.a.|r fttUf. tNat in Nl
Ht,ra W Is exceedingly ....HuC There
'0f' NIn u. 900 .sn 'u holm 'hs ir, a
u W.UI.. che aid
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-19
Oklahoma.

l6U ACRES Tor sale with good crop,
close 10 Wtchor o2l T. seventh
FOR sALE--Chcap. ou eood terms ~.
acre farm, a. miles from good town,
fair improvements bh acres IN rulilyn.
tion. black land. and Level For p"Tiirdr
lars ! ~ Sicvrns. Walnut $3.50 ON
SUNDAY. Walnut ,oa6
FOR SALE several Wcll improved
farmf, close 80 oklahoma CTS Phone
Walnut 'Nlb.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-19
OIL LAND. LEASES AND STOCK

WANTED Forty nv. nhRro. of HacK
share BOX lsI Ear!r CITY Okla
on. ANn GAS I,aEcs I'm Sol. Garfield
KAY. PAYNE Nud Lincoln ,.lu'rs 'o'
sslc tNll or WTt' ! g. Bryan sos
CnolnhrU Blde Oklahoma 'Ib Wal 70
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-19

", husband is tsfv Ir.onsIisfsts
iinp sr-
line vhrn he knnv, how badly need
o diamond rms"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-19

The wan, Ads sfs ius' tin n rssa.
iicn hints al this time Ot he year
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-19

nv NJ ~ y y 'l''H "N..I.
No w. E. No W r. so W ~
81, lf' '.3is 81 go 1HN - zoe '..
4n ma 9sl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-19
REAL ESTATE TO TRADE.

In Answering Ads rl,nse Mention Timrs
~>N~>~-s>>~-~~~-~.~-~S>--- --.-,-~'
fix rooms modern r'sdcu,C NAii.u.
diStan,e. for improved 3 snfc1. los" A"
car IL. Tim0.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-19
STATE GUARD READY TO
GO; ACTIVITY IS SHOWN
IN PREPARING RECRUITS


i.tt .,,sr rH,g'snr' On o.. r., i,n'
n. consultation and mo federal govern
W'r'
NNnr l". stephenson ... no second
D.bHoma m,. 'r fAks mo r', osrh
Hn.n pu. .lwr Hi.',H . Lieutenant
" .rrhpnr \ ds'sH,d b., 'h. etr
department ss .rfp..''.n n'l..r r ut..
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-19

'hint rtsrt mrwif. OFF me Va
NHnsl Vuari in fhs aHfr vH respond
t 'is Isn ttH Hr
urit ifs fNftsHlts #t f.. r..sa
snafh 'ansN trI irrv iIrHHiri
Hsv srarsf usr
Wee hfi ihs uHsirrt rIsH hss
ihrs" men 'nr s,s~rIrs .at ihs rD,.
rfurt
The Colorado statesman., 1916-12-09
PEOPLES PRESBYTERIAN.
E. 2sth Ave. and Washington St.
Pastor: J. A. Thos-HazeII, S. T. 3
Sermon topics, Sunday, Dec. 10:

Sermon topics, Sunday, Dec. 10:
II a. m, "The Triumphant Finale"
5 D. M, THE Three-Fold Prepared
ness"
The services at Yule-tide will be as
follows:
Christmas eve, Sunday oath, Special
Christmas program under the auspices
of the Sabbath School. Tokens will
be given the scholars, members and
friends of the church from the tree at
this service, being 5 o'clock p. m. in
lieu of the regular evening services.
The program will be substantially sup
ported by the choir with appropriate
music.
Christmas morning at o'clock our
annual Xmas devotions will be OBJ
served. The communion of the Lord s
Supper will be most solemn feature
of the occasion. Xmas offertory of 81
for the adults and 25 cents for the
children will be expected at this time.
Dec. 31st being the last Sabbath of
the month and of the year, the regu
lar services will be-engaged inat the
regular time, being IL a. m. and p
m. At p. m. the pastor will enter
tain in annual fellowship supper the
members and friends of his church
At 10 o'clock p. m. Old Year Services
will be held lasting until 1915 New
Years morning, followed by the Week
of Prayer for the first week in Janu,
ary.
The third of the series of musical
engagements will be launched Thurs
day night, Jan. 25, 1917. The chief
participants of the program will be
Miss Cleo Hobson and Miss Virgie
Cole. This program will assume the
nature of testimonial. Miss Hobson
though young and tender in years, is
matured in the art of music. She is
under the tuition of one of the very
best music teachers in Denver. Her
ability as a pianist needs no adver-
tisement Every church in the city to
which she has repeatedly contributed
her services gratuitously can testify
thereto Secular organizations are also
indebted to her for her free work
Miss Virgie Cole, though not of the
musical class of her contemporary, ir
this demonstration is making wonder
full strides as a musician. Miss Bea
trice Thrashley, her teacher, seems tc
be exceedingly painstaking in her i'm
partation of instruction. The admis
! sion will be within the reach of all.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-12-09
=
IHEe 0RA ADG sSISTAfEsMKN-
SNSl@E@sas555sys y \ sz=z@c5 @Scz155
- . ~ e..
- zE56k<ss@sTE
PROMINENT NEGRO DIES.

James E. Porter, one of the best
known Negro labor leaders of the
South, and for years active in affairs
involving the organized levee work ers,
died at his residence, S22 Octavia
street, Monday, Nov. 10, 1916. Porter
was born in Mississippi so years ago,
but lived practically all of his life in
New Orleans. For thirty years he was
financial secretary of the Longshore-
mans Protective Union Benevolent
Association and served on many COM
mittees during the big levee strikes of
a decade ago. He was secretary of the
executive committee and held similar
office in the Dock and Cotton Mems
Council, the Central Labor Union and
the Longshoremans Realty Association.
He was also active in church affairs
and uplift work among the people of
his race. He was generally well liked
and had the confidence of the employ
ers of labor on the river front. He
leaves widow, son and number of
relatives.-New Orleans Picayune.
[James E. Porter of Denver, former
ly in the postoffice department, is his
son.-Editor Statesmen.l
The Colorado statesman., 1916-12-09
Twinkiinq Stars.

The twinkling of the stars is more
apparent than real, and is an effect
produced in our atmosphere on the
waves of light. 1t Is due to currents
and strata of air of different densities
intermingling and floating past each
other through which the light passes
to the eye. 1t is seen more in warm
weather than in cold, and near the
horizon more than overhead. The
same thing may be seen by looking
out of a window over hot radiator
or at Il candle held on the other side
of a hot stove-one must look through
a body of highly heated air ut the
candle flame. The flame will be seen
to waver and ,fuiver. The various lay
ers of air are at different sdensities
and in melton. Rapid twinkling of the
stars is a sign of change of weather.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-12-09
CAMPBELL CHAPEL AFRICAN M. e.
CHURCH, 23RD AND LAW
RENEE STREETS.
A. Nj. Ward, Minister.

Sunday school at 9:45 a. m, v. N.
Wolfskili, superintendent.
Preaching at IL a. m, by Secretary
T. ]. Bell of the Y M. C. A.
At p. M, funeral of Mrs. David
Long Allen. .~-. 81 - r...
c. e. League meeting at $50 p. m,
Miss Carrie Britton, president.
Preaching at 7:45 p. m, by pastor.
Campbell chapel had great rally
on Sunday after three weeks bat
tie between the silver and gold forces
lined up under General Fannie John
son and General Delilah Givens At
the close of Sunday services $4,000
was laid on the table with the gold
clock under General Givens, register
ing $216; the silver clock under Gen
eral Johnson. registering s193. Cap
tain Eta Blackwel1s club took the
The Colorado statesman., 1916-12-09
Great Point In Game of Life.

To a certain point in life you ars
full of the consciousness of your am
bition. 1t seems a thing to be caught
like ball, by some unlearned skill,
and you are SO engrossed by the sen
sation of grasping at it that you miss
the great point of the game That is,
to be concerned entirely with the man
ner of your play. When you acquire
that relaxation, which so often comes
disguised as disappointment, you are
really just arriving at the full meas
ure of your best abilities. You wiz
then steadily approach the goal with
out thinking of it. You will be salts
fled to know that ambition, fulfilled, is
no more than little improvement In
skill each day, Il little more expert
ence in the manner of seeking the goal
After this you will be ready for the
discovery that the goal never really
is reached or the game fully played
out, but that it was ambition which
kept prodding you to toss the ball
The Colorado statesman., 1916-12-09
Made His Feet Fat.

Tradition tells story of Titus G,ir,
ing the siege of Jerusalem, revealing
the belief in the "laugh and grow f;li"
idea centuries ago. According to The
legend Titus was sitting in his tent.
pulling on pair of long war greares
or boots with studded leather protee
tors over the shins, and had donnes
one of these when a messenger al
rived to tell him that he had been Civ
en- imperial honors in Rome. He burst
Into a fit of delighted laughter, and
when he tried to put on the other bool
his foot had fattened so that he coulu
not get 1t on.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-12-09
Tider Superstltions.

The people of India have some very
curious superstitions concerning the
tiger. One of these is that the ghost
of a man killed by tiger rides ON the
head of the beast that slew him TO
warn him of danger and to guide him
to new victims. 1t IL declared that
Providence provides for the tigers
daily wants to the amount of one ru-
pee (two shillings) a day; that is to
say, If n tiger kills calf worth sin
rupees he will not be allowed another
victim for five days. Eating the flesh
Of tiger is supposed to give one great
courage and alertness, but the whis-
kers must first be singed of the beast,
or his spirit will haunt the man who
fed Off him, and he is likely to hs
turned into a tiger in the next world
The Colorado statesman., 1916-12-09

- THE GIANT-BACH BENZ Co.. one
of the leading tailoring, cleaning and
pressing firms of the West, H. L. Nc
Cain and X. S. Lankford proprietors,
are establishing quite reputation
among all classes of the community.
Their business, located at 506 18th ST.,
within a stones throw of the most
commercial portion of the city, is
made very attractive by the quality
of workmanship and the courteous
treatment it offers to customers.
Preachers of race pride and persons
who delight in the ability of skilled
artisans of our race should visit and
prove for themselves that they are
worthy of patronage, especially from
us. The proprietors are pleased with
the support they are getting but say
there is room for more, and especially
from the race to which they belong
The Colorado Statesman wishes them
every success.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-12-09

Head with $40. Brother l. H. Harper
of that club who brought in $35 took
the lead as an individual member. The
rally was held to pay for the steam
heating plant installed in the church
two weeks ago and on Monday even
ing the trustees voted every dollar
paid. Captain Amelia Browns club
ran close second. Other returns are to
be made on Sunday and in the next
issue full report will be given. Ten
thousand church goers should have
heard the able sermon delivered by
Rev. C. A. Williams at p. m, on the
subject, Because the People Had a
Mind to Work.
The pastor united in holy wedlock
Mr.. Edward Bailey and Mrs. Lou Doty
on Tuesday at the residence of Mr..
and Mrs. A. J. Riley. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bailey are residents of Colorado
Springs. The pastor is at home to all
who need his services at the parson-
age, 1918 23rd Street. Phone Main
5474.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-12-09

Mrs Esther Morris, well known in
Denver for many years was awarded
first and second prizes by the judges
of the millinery exhibits at the Zion
Baptist Jubilee celebration held re-
Gently in this city. The judges were
Mrs. Camill of Barnett's Millinery
and Haberdashery store and Mrs.
Reynolds of A. T. Lewis and Sons Dry
Goods Co. We congratulate Mrs. Nor
ris upon this success as she always
strives to place on the market the best
there is in her millinery work to the
satisfaction of all in quality and price.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-12-09
FUNERAL NOTICE.
Douglas Undertaking Co.

Mrs Mary Long, age76 years, devot-
ed wife of David Long, AZ Good Block
building, departed this life Friday, De-
cember 1st. Funeral services to be
held Sunday. December 10th, p. M,
from Campbell church under auspices
of Evergreen Chapter No. 26, o. E. S.,
Rev. A. M. Ward officiating. Inter
ment, Fairmount cemetery.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-12-09
A USEFUL CHRISTMAS GIFT.

An immediate reference for
everything pertaining to the
NEGRO RACE Of America and
other parts Of the world.
THE NEGRO YEAR BOOK sup
plies this want with Its over a
million facts. Call up the Colo
RADIO Statesman, Main 7417 and
get your copy. El9'ls-a1
The Colorado statesman., 1916-12-09

Rev. Bray, father of Rev. Franklin
Bray, died at his late residence, 1146
South Cherokee street, Thursday eve
ming at o'clock. Funeral arrange
ments have not been completed. Cam
mel L Co. in charge of remains.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-12-09

Mrs. Emma Davis of Vicksburg,
Mississippi, arrived in the city We'd
nesday to visit with her daughter, Mrs.
Claude Harold De Priest of 2415 Hum
boldt street several months.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-12-09
New Private Dancing
School

Every Monday and Thurs
day nights. Lessons and So
cial Lessons 25c. Fern hall,
27l1 WeltOn st. MOrriSOn'S
Orchestra. R. L. Phynix Mgr
The Colorado statesman., 1916-12-09

Mrs. j. J. Brown Of 25ss GIenarm
Place will serve chitterlins every Sat
urday night and Sunday dinner every
Sunday from to 2:3o p. M. Your pa
tronage 10 solicited. Phone Main 1924.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-12-09

Jes 1. Hansen, manufacturing watch
maker and jeweler. 42s 18th St, offers
the best Christmas Present in this
line to the public. Prices moderate.
Call and see him first. 1cs a5
The Colorado statesman., 1916-12-09
MGc\laelse,i1>
Corner of 18th & Larimer SITS.

,orner of 18th & Larimer St
When you visit Denver, Wis
it Michaelsons; you will not
only receive a most cordial
greeting, but you will find
values such as no other store
in Denver can or will fur
nish.
Do your Christmas shop
ping early, while stocks are
more complete.
SIS and up for Adlers
Mems Collegian Suits and
Overcoats, which you will
find the worlds best values.
$3.50 for Mems all wool
Mackinaws.
$295 for Sweet, Orr & Co.
guaranteed Corduroy Trous-
ers.
Mems and Boys Sweater
Goats, a complete showing
most attractively priced.
Shoes for the family at a
guaranteed saving of rs per
cent at least.
Christmas Slippers for ev-
cry member in the family.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-12-09

Mrs. Annie Hicks left Tuesday last
for Chicago, where she will have the
pleasurable company of her daughter,
Mrs. St. Clair Lenore, who is on a con-
cert tour with the Fisk Singers.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-12-09
CARD OF THANKS.

Spencer Charles and Harry Smithea
gratefully acknowledge sympathies ex-
tended during recent illness and death
of their father, James H. Smithea.
Na ea Respectfully,
7.r @'5 SMITHEA BROS,
3O5 Euclid Ave. E., Detroit, Mich.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-12-09
Rev. A. M. Ward is numbered among
the sick this week.

Attorney w. B. Townsend is report
ed to be slightly improving from his
attack of acute bronchitis.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Huston of
The Colorado statesman., 1916-12-09

Furnished rooms and house for rent
at 1858 fremont Place. Inquire at
1924 Curtis street, Room 25.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-12-09

We are glad to announce that l.. c.
still improving.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-12-09

Leavenworth recently arrived in the
city and have resolved to permanent
ly reside here. They are at present at
294S Welton street.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-12-09
THE NEW PRIVATE DANCING
SCHOOL.

CHRISTMAS and NEW YEARS
ball at Fern hall, under the auspices
Of the New Private Dancing School.
Morrison's Full Orchestra. Admission
rs cents. . etr
ssoe r. L. PHYNIx, Manager.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-12-09

Mrs. q. Hooper, nicely furnished
rooms; strictly modern; prices reason
able. Rooms for light housekeeping
for man and wife. 2443 fremont
Place, Denver, Colo.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-12-09
WARD MISSION.
1854 Larimer st.
Rev. 3. F. McCuIly, Pastor.

Preaching at IL o'clock.
Sunday school at o'clock
Preaching at 1880.
Prayer netting, Wednesday evening.
All are cordially invited.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-10
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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-10

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