davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-10-31
Blair, 9ebraifa.

Dag % | Rorgen 5or.
msssss, @ftermio6ae og aften :
er let fao, Der boloes Reiormo'
tisssfeft poa Danna College.
20 6omiIier ira Samilton
@ssnts, Rebr., 9reorene Carl %
Oh Beterien % Oeres Sultruer,
bar | De iioite Doge p9ret @eiter
bex i 8pen. 8eisget gialot NOT
irriis Dfr. Safob anbreaiens, Bo.
tier Scbult5s 5amilie 90 oeres
tioiisere gr9Itefamilie ". 90. In.
oeriens % ioa f~orsprigt Samfun-
bets SnItItutioner Der, Stolen %
6OrIaesbuiet. Eat for 8eisget;
$ iiolte llee omtalte ri, at Sroi.
y. Q. Sig oe Scr. s. STOP 9tiel-
fen Dor reiit til Gacine for ion
ReoDemmer al en- &Omite, port
SaElhano oalgte UNDER lit aarS.
msse, at msoe en- Ditto, iom Den
odaite airte oaIgte UNDER lit Mars
msoe. Disie to &omiteers Op-
sase par / 5eIlesitab at uOarbeiOe
6sriIae til en- a6resie til Breii-
oeut 8iIion ON, naar Rrigen 6li.
Der enot oa at legge ct Orb inc
til CUNT for be oanffe Ssn6erip-
Der. 81 tommer til Der / ben
IsfaIe Spolte at meO6ele liot
ON Den Sag, oo al auoen YInos
for oenne Gang er optaget.
esmiteen beltoo Of De to nepnte
gseno os Bait. 8ing fra Den for.
oosife @irfe og al Breiterne Boo.
bosSt oe 4om Dan oe &eoaftsr
R. 6olit fra Den onnife Rirte.
Der par inooarslet til offentligt
Besee / 9utber Colleges @pmna-
itifial Ssnoog @ftermiooag. Man
ptIoe benntte 9eiIigbeoen til at
neite S~nteresie for Ssnoeripoernes
Cog. Der bar msot rietig mango
geenneifer, man tiger minoit 500.
Eait. ging bso 8elfommen og
sisroe Reoe for, bpao S~eniigten
oor meo Msoet, og taffeoe for,
at iaa mango bar msot frem. =
Bait. go0boG6t bolot oerefter en-
Ipngere Gale, / boilfen ban trent
6roe ooifiIliet til 9elpsning Of
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-10-31

Senoeripoernes &aar i 5ortio %
11itio. gI. a. fremopog ban Tref
ira ct geIe9, bnn i 1907 oflag0e
/ SgnoeriDlIano. = Senere taIte
8rof. 9ig. San fremOroe bI. a.
Sr9f ira ben tunge 8amp, Iom
SsnoeriplIonos fnmpOpgtige Nano.
ifab nloo 0eltage /, %
I6oiIfe 9ioelier De maa gennemgoa.
Reoafter DC. Solit min0eoe ON ben
Ramp, ser i S~snoeriplIano er BE.
oen iert mellem Mo9t % &et.
9eoi0lt6e0en ON of tale Rettens
.Sog bar eipet Senoerfpllanos
|Ealsmpno Meoo til at tolfe Ssn.
oeriD0ernes Sag / Den tDlte Rigs-
bag og ben preusitife 9anooag. =
Rinqo Nanosfor, Ser beItaar a I'M.
lac Wpno fra oe fire Wtenigbeoer,
ser tilbsrer Den for. ban. Rfrfe,
Ialn0eoe Sen itore 6oriamlii1g meo
Iflere R1tmre. 8eS Msoets Slut.
nina Ieoeoe set Sangen: pVfD
country 'tis OF thee" timber Rss
set lang @r ~. IielIen ltemnings-
fuIot 8. g. &olits Sun9 ira Ere.
aarsfrigens Si6; pSlirmrer isot /
Sfespigs Soro."
On Manoagen bOlot 5ellesto.
miteen Ina 6orretnin9smsoe; men
oct lig9er I Sogens Ratur, at 81
oerom fun fan meo0ele, at man
eneoes ON ct rtofoit til en- aoresie
I'll 9%rpfioent @ilion ON, naar Der
enaana UNDER Observation-Disclosures
bliDer Sale ON De intna 9an6es og
5oIfeItommers 6rfbes og Ret, on
at minoe ON Ssnoeripoernes be-
rettiqeoe arop pna, at oct 9sfte,
Ser bIeo gipet Dem / grogfreoens
8aroqraf 8, man blipe inoiriet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-10-31

lillian, Minn., i Dogene ira "a.
Nop. Ssnoagsifolelerere % Ben.
ner af Senoa9sIfolearbeioet, tom
% opr meo. Nelb eoers aomme
til Der. Sens 9. Sanien, Wor.
gan, Winn., Holte 8.
Bao Wenigbeoens 8e9ne.
s.. R. Sanen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-10-31
&irfeinoDielie o. Misfonsmsoe
MisiOnsmpOe % Snbil9nms.

WisiiOnsmpoe % SnbilGnms.
set
afboloes, ON SUD nil, / @maus
Wenigbeo, Racine, @is., fra ben
22.-25. 9opember, - pi oil ill.
lige feire Baitor Seniens Subj.
.l9umsfeit iom 9rpit / % aar.
aIle er pelfommen.
M. 4noerien,
Wenigbeoens Sefret9r.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-10-31
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS


@rttnoeierorgoniiationen for SiGl-
lnno og 9ollano15oliter bar pe0
en- 0epitotion, beitooenoe al Sor-
mnnoer, 4sbmono Carl Senien,
'SIogeIie, % Reitformonoen, gu
.Ititsrooo, 9emner WeIler, Rosfil'
.oe, benpenot fig til 5orioarsmini-
'iteren meo anmoonina ON, at Sta
ten un6er De nuo9ren6e p~anifelige
9elpsnines. oe 9reoielsforbolo-
'enten | &nierner / @arniionsbDer.
ne ener / Ieieoe 2ofoIer = oil ifaf-
fe 8arme o9 Gus til De bos Dor
Ioerne inofoortereoe Solonter.
TorIoarsminiiteren IooeOe at to-
|ge Spsresmaalet un6er oelpillig
OperneieIfe.
SogneomlGgning. timber 81. Iu'
gut bar 9dns Ufa1elt9t &ongeil
befalet:
f.. Of 5urrebp Soon / IaIborg
Stift uoifilles ira i'm biotioige5or.
binoelie / firfeIi9 Senieetoe meo
9srgIum Sogn / iomne Stift fra
ben Dag, Ga 9srglrm Sognefalo
bei9ttes,
2. at Der fra iamme Cato OPP
rettes to ielpiteroiee Sognefalo
for benboI6spis Sorghum Soen oa
I5urrebp Sogn meo 9sffen Silial'
firfe, Tdaleoes at gsrglum Sogne'
faIot inooroens unoer 1. 2snnings.
fIasie oe 6lrrebp So9nefalo meo
I9sffen 6ilioIfirfe inoorones unoer
3. 9snninesflasie.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-10-31

foIo, 8poming, til Den 6. 9ooem-
Der for at msoes meo 5oIf af Den
npe og loperloe 4oloni Der for
mili9bis at neoiette iig i6lanot
Dem. Sans anoerfen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-10-31
Snnbe OmqiDelier.

5 Sen Seniigt at isge iunoere
Omeipelier og &lirnn for ct Reo-
lem al lin 5amilie agter 8ait. aipr
/ Bolton at afreiie 6erfra efter guf-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-10-31
Sil Sala.

@runoet pna Omit9noigbeoer oil
lea ieIqe min Smeoie Iamt 8prf.
tsi % Stool" Ser er en- goo
Blaos for en- Smeo, 6a set err
ben eneite / 9pen. ct mt 6 8G.
relies Sus er FER ogiao pan Yln6.
len.
9or nprnlere Oplpsnin9er itrip
til 8aloemar Sbomien,
Sionep, Mih., Dor 3.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-10-31

ct fnytteOe BERTH. 6orleoen oroees
en- M~esifnetrisie meo @almbiul
al Gllinerne. 0enne er ODER.
Ioot til Sogfsrer Oleien, %. Suno-
By, og oil rimeli9bis berefter fna
fin Bloos | 8reniteo airfe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-10-31

0anif llrmagerforrctnins til Sals.
Gor n9rmere Undertaking ifrio
til I. u. Beterien,
eff 9orn, So.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-10-31
0anr De er / Chicago
48 gcres NOR peb Blair.

IS Ntres mar beD VIair.
On 9orm pon 48 Acres beliggen.
oe 2 WtiI 1oro for Blair og "a Mil
0oro for Cumming gitp Sfolebus
er til SaIgs. gris 5000 per acre.
Minoit Salpoelen al asbeiummen
maa ilobetoles.
Sfrio til eieren, Mrs. s. 81.
9eterien, Golte 1, Dor 7, Solicit,
montana.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-10-31
Gm nh 5otograf i gDen.

.Tbe Nois Stu6io" er MI aaben
Der boor Sincbmans gtelier pIeier
of bore.
Bort Arbejoe taller Tor zig ielp.
.@i beOer blot ON anleoning til at
leoere en- 8rspe:
Nae pelfommen. Som og lift
9~efenotifnb. 2. g. W o 8.
The Denver star., 1917-08-25

Ella Ross, Plaintiff. VS.. Lee Ross,
Defendant.
The People Of the State of Colorado,
To the Defendant Above Named,
Greeting:
You are hereby required to appear
in an action brought against you by
the above named plaintiff in the Coun-
ty Court of the City and County of
Denver. State Of Colorado, and answer
the complaint therein within thirty
days after the service hereof II you
are served within this State. or within
fifty days after the service hereof II
served personally outside the State OF
Colorado. or. II served by publication,
within sixty days from the date OF the
last publication, or trial will be had
the same as though you were present.
This is an action brought to obtain
a decree Of divorce on H. ground Of
cruelty and pon-support and such oth-
er and further relief ~ nay sssa to
the Court Just and equitabIet lron the
complaint, q copy Of whieA - here-
unto attached. and tie sv4eaeee I'd.
The Denver star., 1917-08-25
GUS other ways, rs. Donations re-
ceived, $416.55; expenses, $4SS.62; de-
fcit S7o no

GUS other ways, Is. Donations re-
ceived, $416.55; expenses, $4SS.62; de-
ficit, $72.O9.
William E. Smith, the president, and
various members of St. Marks broth
erhood and its teammate, the Dorcas
sisterhood, have given employment to
hundreds of other persons not counted
above; the needy have been supplied,
the hungry have been fed, and the
sick have been visited and ministered.
The ST. Marks brotherhood has out
grown its present quarters, and is pre-
pairing to expand into wider field of
usefulness and more commodious Of
fees. 1t will aim to give the general
public free information bureau as to
Negro Detroit, free employment serv-
ice, legal aid bureau, housing service,
public stenographic service, and wo-
mems food saving bureau. The Off
GERS of ST. Marks brotherhood are:
The Rev. Joseph M. Evans, pastor:
William E. Smith, president; Frank
Jenkins, secretary; Charles Garvin,
treasurer; Henry M. Burrell, chaplain,
and Albert F. Ross, research law clerk
Dorcas sisterhood, Mrs. Eliza Lucas,
president; Miss Bregetta Noise, sec
retary; Mrs. Katie Smythe, treasurer.
and Mrs. Elizabeth Linger, chaplain.
The Denver star., 1917-08-25
(From Detroit Daily Free Press }

(From Detroit Daily Free Press.)
st. Marks Brotherhood of Bethel A.
NJ. S. church, on Sunday, July 29, cele-
brated it's most prosperous year for
social service work. A large measure
of credit for its success is due to the
efforts of the Rev. Joseph M. Evans.
pastor, and his wife. But the chief
moving spirit. and advocate OF this
Negro church auxiliary is William E..
Smith. 1t is his work that has caused
it to move forward. The following sta
tistics will give some idea Of the mag
nitude OF the work from Sept. l, 1914,
to July "a, 1917: Number of applica-
tions for work, women, 6,741; men, A.
8O2. Employer calls for help, women.
ABB: men, 1,753. Sent out to pros
pectfve positions. women, zoos; men,
BIB. Work by the hour secured for
women, %; men, none. Work by the
day secured for women, 1928; men,
1873 Work by the week secured for
women, 959; men, '2,274. Applicants
for rooms, 1853; for roomers, 2.O76.
for houses to rent. 616.
Families assisted in finding houses for
rent, 1T. Persons for whom roOming
places were secured, 1896. Children
asslstod IN finding stopping places. 16.
for children to room and
board. 10. Houses listed for rent. 81;
"a sals, 10. Persons helped in vari-
The Denver star., 1917-08-25
MENDING BROKEN NETs-GREAT
EST OPPORTUNITIES GET
AHEAD OF US.

Sometime before, during and imme'
diately after the East st. Louis riots,
the larger opportunities for increased
Negro livelihood and his general vel
fare seemed curtailed. But even, then,
as now there were, is now, and will
be in the future thousands of good
white people who are giving their
time, attention, labor, brain and nerve
power studying out and planning
something of material advantage to
the young Negro boy and girl, and
even for the old and middle-aged. Our
greatest opportunities come amid the
darkest glooms and shadows; 1t is so
now. First, our school opportunity in
Denver is marvellous. So much stress
has been laid upon the ability, charac'
ter and qualifications OF the teachers
that our school teachers are second to
none. Then came action for well
developed scholar and various aids to
that end were installed. The scholar
and teacher needed further co-opera-
ton 80 the educational system extend
ed to the parent and the parent-teach-
ers' association formed and to make
one final step, such rapid growth along
the educational lines were made that
the Opportunity School" to take in
citizens of Denver. So Denver is an
exceptional educational center, as she
mends all broken nets caused by ILL
ness, death or unfavorable conditions
in every ones life. Mrs. Griffith, the
Opportunity School specialist and ex-
pert, has become prominently active
along this line, especially interested IN
all backward races and every Negro
boy, girl, parent and person ought to
crowd that school and take something
to improve your mind and hands. Your
chance is now to rise higher in life;
these fieeting moments are filled with
valuable opportunities for each and
all Mend your nets now. Improve
your conditions, housewives and hus-
bands Sacrifice pleasure for trade
or an improved mind and heart. The
Opportunity School takes everybody
at all times. Mrs. Griffith is lovely
lady; we know ner.
The Denver star., 1917-08-25
EASTERN STARS TAKE
COLORADO SPRINGS
CONTINUED from page 1.)

CONTINUED from page ~
The prominent delegates and visit
ors as registered with o. L. Lawson.
Denver Star reporter. were Mrs. Wynn
Reed, Mrs. Magma Ganaway, Scepter
%, Pratt, Kan; Mrs. Mabel F. DE
Priest. Martha so, Salina; Nettie Fay
trude Wells and Georgia Rucker, Great
Matte Ridley, Newton; Katie Broad
us and l.. Collins, Hutchinson. Ruth
No. 4S: Matte w. Townsend. Leaven-
worth; Mrs. Smiley, Oswego: Flor
ence Lett-Dale, Atchison: Lulu Hask-
well. Coffeyville; Emma Vaughn, Quin-
daro; Mrs. Ed. Johnson, Newton; E.
]. Hawkins, G. M, Fort Scott; Mrs.
L. Anna, Nicodemus; Mrs. M. E. Holt,
Cherryvale; Ida Hughes, Ottawa; Jo-
sephtne Hardiman, Baxter Springs;
F. D. G. Harvey, Lawrence; Maude
Turner and d. A. Mayo, Emporia;
Gertrude Walton, Elizabeth Robinson.
Elizabeth Burlington, Parsons; Marie
Soanes, Hetty Cotton, Emma Banks,
Catherine M. Weeden. Sadie NJ Todd,
Sarah j. Parks. Addie B. Pleasant.
Mary Jackson Alice M. Brown. and
Mrs. H. o. White, Kansas City, Kan;
Lizzie Stevenson, Mary M. Sewall,
Birdie Scott Taylor. M. e. Drane, Mol
lie Pace, Olive officer. and Anna Con-
nelly. Topeka; Olivia Porter. P. G. NJ.
Olive Twig No. l, Oswego; Mary L..
Jones, Kansas City, Mo-; M. E. Hard
nett, Forward Beauty 1853. Birming-
ham. Ala; LYDIA Wilson, Hattie
Brownlow. Anna Wilkinson, Omaha.
Neb.; Mary Cartwright, Salt Lake;
Mrs. ]. G. Groves, Edwardsville. Kan;
Mary Nelson, James Murrell, Florence
Howard, Mrs. Wagner, (Rev) R. H.
Harbert, Emma Fife, Justine Ross,
Faustina Bush and Elizabeth Maloney.
Pueblo, M. McCullom. Adelaide Jones.
Alice Louglass. Maude Macon. Mittie
Bates, L. v. Buckner, Cornelia S. Wat
kins, Lula Daugherty, Sallie Maxwell.
Grand Lecturer; Celia Alexander, Mrs.
Payne. R. E. Erby. Laura Ridgeway.
l.. McGough. and Lizzie Watson. Colo
RADIO Springs; Nancy Sloan, Ella Burn
ley, Annie E. Hamilton. Reba Brown,
Sadie Gmynn, Denver. This session
to be one of the lAost harmonious yet
held. Colorado Springs needs to be
congratulated on the expert business
like manner In which she held this
convention.
The Denver star., 1917-08-25
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY.
No. 21,1o0.

Estate of VIM. Bolden Townsend, De-
ceased.
All persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified to pre-.
sent them for adjustment to the Coun.
ty Court of the City and County OF
Denver, Colo, on the 3rd day Of Sep
tember, 1917.
MARTHA TOWNSEND,
Administrative
Date of 1st publication, Aug. 4, 1917
Date of last publication, Sept.
1917.
GEO. r. ROSS,
Attorney for Estate
The Denver star., 1917-08-25
MAKE HAY WHILE THE SUN
SHINES. NOW Is THE TIME.

The Outlook, InIook and Uplook.
The Negro battalion in Ohio to be
led by Col Young, has been mustered
out. The Negro officer and soldiers
have been Jhovn by this administra
ton that their services are not want
ed. They have volunteered and have
been fatty turned down and must
wait until they are drafted. Ameri
cans are making this a color line war
on this side of the water, since that
is 80 and the white man is in power
is graphing with powerful enemy in
a ruthless war, let us turn our minds,
hearts and activities to other voca.
tions in life. We know of no instance
that a Colored man or Colored com.
mittee or board has actually been
called into council of war to par.
ticipate in the discussions of what the
vital needs and resources of his peO.
pie were. We know that the Negro,
next to the Indian. is the original
American. He has been here several
centuries which cannot be said of any
other race except the Negro. He ia
patriotic to the bone.
Tho a laboring man distinctively,
yet unwelcome in labor organizations,
he must still furnish indispensable
brain and Drawn to and for our indus.
tries, now and after the war. AT
present he finds plenty of compare.
lively lucrative employment which
might not last always. Never having
had the requisite knowledge of saw
ing, he is now great spender. TC
the limited extent to which he has
saved money he has never learned the
best use of 1t or how to handle It. Al
manufacturer, trader, banker
shrewd stock broker, he is almost 6
nonentity. He has not learned scien
tific and commercial organization ant
cooperation. But now is the accepted
time to turn a new leaf. Now Is tn,
time to save money. Now is the tim'
| to plan to start factories and stores
The present war will impoverisl
the white people the world over. A
the close OF 1t new economic condi
The Denver star., 1917-08-25
WOMEN LAUNCH CAMPAIGN
AGAINST MOB VIOLENCE
National and state Prssidsnts Of We.
none clubs Called to Washington.

Washington.-Grieve and heartsick
over the East st. Louis outrages, in
which men, women and children were
shot down like rats and their houses
burned while United States soldiers
and policemen, s%orn to protect life
and property, grinned when asked
why they did not stop the slaughter.
the women Of this city have requested
Mrs. Mary B. Talbert, president of the
National Association Of Colored Wom-
en-, to come to Washington at once and
to request the president of every 9TH
er state federation to do the same.
These women are called to take
proper steps to put the question of
lynching squarely before the Ameri-
can people. The organization has .
membership of over $4,000 Of the most
cultured women of the race. Prepara-
tory to the coming of the leaders out
side of Washington the women here
are going ahead. quietly but determin-
edly, to set in motion a wave of senti
ment that will become nation wide
The first step has been taken. 1t is
made in the following call to prayer:
To your knees! Don't stop praying
until the voice of colored women Is
heard and their petition for the sup
preston of mob violence Is accepted
by the American people and lynchings
and slaughter of human beings be
made q crime instead of thing to be
grinned at by soldiers under oath to
defend the honor of our country and
in times of uprisings to do their duty
bravely. These wrongs can and must
be righted. The nearest way to the
conscience of the American people is
by way of the throne of God. We are
going that way, and then we are go
ing to put our appeal for justice and
to the American people.
We regret that this Issue has been
thrust before us when We are with the
nations at war, but there will be no
world democracy until the burning
of innocent women and babies. aged
men and Innocent citizens Of color Is
taken from the list Of sports of CIV
ilized Americans. We propose to fight
for our country to help against foes ut
home and abroad, to conserve its food
and fuel supplies, and We believe that
this fight for democracy must begin at
Jerusalem tat home here in America.
Therefore the women OF this city as
sembled for prayer in the Metropolitan
Baptist church Wednesday. July II. at
G u. M. The meeting lasted one hour.
Every woman and girl was urged to
attend. Those who could not attend
were asked to spend a part OF the hour
in family and secret prayer. Don't
stop praying. God has promised. and
he is true. Don't stop praying. He'll
answer you. Let everybody pray. Let
every preacher Lift up thy (his) voice
like a trumpet and show my people
their transgressioD snd the house Of
Jacob their sins
Among the Most active leaders in
this movement we note the names Of
Miss Mamie H. Burroughs. Miss En-
ma h. Hall. Miss Ida c. Plummer.
Miss Marie A. d. Madre, Mrs. Mary
E. Thompson. Mrs. Rosetta Lawson.
Mrs. Leila A. Pendleton. Mrs. Alma ].
Scott. Mrs. Rebeccn J. Gray. Mrs. Han
nah McCarey, Mrs. G. Pelham and Dr.
Wilmer
The Denver star., 1917-08-25
Information on Food Conservation.

Information on Food Conservation.
A pcess clipping bureau has been es.
tablished mt Washington in connection
with the food conservation movement
Agents Of the bureau will keep in
touch with the masses Of our people
through the various annual gatherings
Of churches and societies and give In.
formation on all matters Of food con.
servation. The bureau Is in charge Of
graduates and former students of the
Tuskegee (Ala.) institute
The Denver star., 1917-08-25
1926 18th Street,
Denver, Colorado.
Gentlemen:

Gentlemen:
We have been in formed that there
is a rumor going about the country
that Howard University will not open
for school work in September. You
will greatly oblige by telling all of
your patrons that the advertisement
in your paper is true and bona fide.
Howard University will open in Sep
tember as usual: Professional Depart
ments, October 1, 1917 All other de-
partments. September 19, 1917. Regis
trations days, September II and 18.
Yours very truly,
GEO. WIN. COOK,
Secretary.
The Denver star., 1917-08-25

tio1s will present themselves. In the
new shuttle the colored American may
find economic opportunities never pre-
sented before. But for him to take
advantage Of those opportunities he
must have capital and business knowl.
edge. Therefore, let him now take up
the study of economic questions.
II denied an opportunity to do one
thing for our country and flag, let us
go right ahead making changes and
forcing opportunities in other direc.
tions. Keep moving; "Perge Modo;"
only go on conquering and making our
way up the hill.
The Denver star., 1917-08-25
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY.

Estate Of Jennie Washington, de
ceased, No. 21040.
All persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified to pre-
sent them for adjustment to the Coun-
ty Court of the City and County of
Denver, Colo, on the goth day of
August, 1917.
Francis Davis. Administrative
Date first pub, 7-14-17; date last pub,
8-18-17.
Geo. G. Ross, Atty. for Estate
The Denver star., 1917-08-25

The Denver Star, in it's effort to
recommend various investments and
enterprises for its own, has carefully
investigated the reports, statements
of the Silver Plume Mining Co. in the
Foster Bldg, and have too, with Mr..
Waller, DR.. Ford and Mrs. Horn, be-
come one of their boosters and we'll
wishers. The Star claims for them
that they show an unusual interest in
trying to put before our people es-
pecially the good investment and the
strong points held by them. Somebody
is going to make money and their
stock is so held up that they cannot
make money unless the company
makes money. Silver is up now
and the latest way of treating
low grade ore gives US the as
low grade ore already mined and
thrown years ago upon the dump will
be very helpful factor in making
this company strong winner-not
quick winner, but eventually a sure
winner, is our belief The. section of
the country near Idaho Springs and
Silver Plume where there have been
few II any failures, strengthens our
present knowledge that the veins al
ready uncovered in their tunnel drive
will easily rebound to the substantial
credit in dividends and not so far in
the distance. So we are urging all
who can make investment to consider
the Silver Plume Consolidated Mining
Co. and investigate. Call up and then
do your own thinking. We recommend
the same to you.
The Denver star., 1917-08-25
PROTEST AND PETITION.
To the President of the United States:
The Senate Committee on the Judiciary

o e of the Unite
ittee on
ON
j possible
date
o your Cossrsssman
The Denver star., 1917-08-25

BUY STOCK NOW.
When in need Of the National Glass
Casket Stock, call, see, or write
George Morrison, 2s47 Stout St., Main
2707. 4t-tf
The Denver star., 1917-08-25

SUMMONS IN DIVORCE
COUNTY COURT
IN THE COUNTY COURT.
State Of Colorado, City and County OF
Denver, ss.
SUMMONS IN DIVORCE.
The Denver star., 1917-08-25

duced upon the trial.
Witness, THOMAS L. BoNFILs,
Clerk of the County Court. In and for
the said City and County OF Denver.
at this office in Denver. this 11th day
Of July, A. D. 1917, and the sail of said
Court hereunto afhxed.
(SeaD THOMAS l. BONFILS,
7. Clerk of tho County Court
BY N. NJ FISHER, Deputy.
Date first publication August 4.
Date of last publication Sept. 1st
GEORGE G. ROSS,
Attorney for Plaintiff
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY.
The Denver star., 1917-08-25

Estate Of George D. Hall, deceased,
No. 2f041.
All persons having claims against
the said estate are hereby notified to
present them for adjustment to the
County Court of the City and County
of Denver, Colo, on the Goth day of
August, 1917.
Lucas M. Stamps. Administrator
Date of first publication, 7-14-17; date
of last publication, S-18-17.
Geo. G. Ross, Atty for Estate.
The Denver star., 1917-08-25

Sign and return to your Coasress man.