davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-30
lleberfalIen nnb nrihhanSeIt.

paul 8rablep, Der felt brei Sab>
rsn in bem a0ntgsnftrdBlsn De-
pdrtemsnt bes Stabtb0Tpitals tbdtig
1T, ipurbe seitsrn qben6 gesen 7
Abr, ipdbrsah sr DOT Der 4nfialt ouf
cine Gar partste, bon 3tpei unbetanns
ten attentdtern aneegriFfen, bic Jpn
Slerft NIT faulen Gisrn borrtbarbiricn
unb bdnn nit eirem RHiippel 81 BOs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-30
GDbimstpn.

Stf o0ptngfener S1Tlee fHr paf
,Gincinnatier gplfsblatt" befinSs!
Ed in Sem @ebGmse Der TeDples
Gapinss ganf & Sruif &c., z 8eii
Sedjite Strafc. gu5eiscn, Wlihbet'
Innscn uno geitellnnsen irgeno mel
der grt perbcn bis nenn llBr Tbenos
oaielbit entdeaenser Dmmcn. Sele'
pe:u Ecntll 1854.
6eiratbsideiue: @olter Bic
bins, %, mb qpa 9eis, "a, gsioe
bon Cincinnati, 8. - 9ipbert @oz
lparbs, "a, pon Ystsrsburs, Sn. unb
Gora 0ilioH, q, bon DaDton, 8. -
Clarence e. 5ogg. 20, Don @lsaDille,
ST.. uHb Gmilie g. Syogg, 27, Don
Dlt. Sterling, ap.
Die aenton So. Barredu 2lFoz
ciutiou fpirb heuts gbeHo, ba bic stns
aelnea &anbibutsn teineSppofition baz
Zen folaenDs Beanie srfpdbleH: prGi.
Sdrpep Diners; @iseprdiibsRt: SolH
u. Rifmonb; Setretdr: Sobn 9.
3bsifen; Sfubmstiter: 8. 8. Roets
Ten; @retutip &Dmmittee: a. 6.
Simmon unb $. 6. glatelp.
5suts Rahmittag ftnbet bas
Qeiferbesdnanib Der Srau 2fnna ).
graio. Der SHUTTER beg Wlabors Craig,
bonn 5rousrbdufe. No. 1912 9reenup
Strafe, aus, itott.
- 4uguft !. Seibert unb Gbas.
sduItsr, lpelde beItuloigt perbsn
mil Slobertgetpe6ren innerbalb Der
Stdbterenasn geftofIn su babsn,
purbsn seftern oerbuftet.
6eute unb moreen Ha6mittag
uub Qbenb fiHbet i'm 2lubitorium Der
ct. Qlepiius @emeinbe, an Der s.,
nabe Der MainIirabe, siu @u6rs unb
Sotto itatt, oeiTen grtr6gnib fiir bic
SoIonten Oss 327. Woidinensepebrs
gataillons in Camp sapfor be-
itimmt III.
= Tiir ben Bon Stout Sonb iinb
$11,174 geseihnet porben. 2luBers
Dem follsn nod psitere $500 toIlsts
tirt rerbsn. Die 5otdlIumme Be-
trG9t banoG nnbs $11,500, I'm $500 !
msbr. als bic gu $4,000 feTteeieste
Quote. Sir ben Bon scout Gounz
tIl IN GOpineton purben fpl9enoe 8sz
nmte eripdblt: Brdi. gapt. Z. 3. 6atz
feb; Disqualification: Ri5orb 9. /.
Grit. g3i6ter Sobn 9. gfedb, 10. M. I
I?csyrtofb, 36os. 8. Wc9oFfrsp, g.
9. Seiser urb sSobn 6. 6erman; ST. |
trstGr; G6drles Tur6er; Sfobmeifter:
s. 70. Stmraq; gretutip Sommit>
tee: pruf. 8. e. Cor, Srant @pftDn,
@eorge 6iu urb Rsp. 3. Gobrdw
5unti Gubittng 9rmmittee: 80. IN.
WcsSntoIb, Better @in uHb Wt0ium
Wud1in. Die Tlitglieber beg @pune
cils iinb: Rttdro g. grnF, 5bomas
:. Wcgeffrsp, 8. g. !6ei3er, Ridtsr
sSobn 9. Reub, Z. Z. Sutfieio, 6.
8. SimrnG, 70. N. MtSntoI6, Pee.
6uab 2eitb, peter Sill, @eoroe j,tGl,
Quguft Sbors, Mf. U. Sin, Stanleh
QTbbroot, Trant @ofton,' 80. g.
@room, g. B. goFfmdn, %. II. Ro6e,
Gbarles Surber, Reb. u. s. 5dr6tng, /
aufprente Is. Wurpbh, 4rtbur 9epiue,
Z. Robert SelIeh. Rep. 5. @o6rane
5uHt, Clifford Sbomas unb SO6n 6.
5srmann.
Set grDffnuuq Der sSaqbfaiion
IiHo bier 1900 Jogrf6eine ausgeIteat
DorheE.
- Die 5reurbs bes Sreb. Ulade, |,
frf6ereH glsrts in Der aonTfriptionss
bsbOroe, peIfer segenpGrtig bem
GemmiHdriat Departsmenf Der
guHOesarmee in 5raufrsid 3ueetbeiIt
1T, 5absn bier $65 gefammelt, tpel6e
benz jnnqea WaHn ais Defbnahtsaez
fbeHt 5naeI9idt UsrbeH fousn.
i
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-30
@ir Sieaehe faIIen.

Ter Giriacnt 6es (SridnguereiHS in
.. tritt in ben Snoen oes oprfiaen
yiuiifalienIjmolers.
vS5ren Sic, Serr 9icttIer, I'M
irdditrn Ronat III Der Soorstoa bon
s,soham Srbnitian BAD, ou mliii i@
nnbeeingt etlpas non bieiem SHELTER
niriiiimen. Mas baben Sic BERN am
Sdacr?"
Son 9af, III 1uscnideinlidi gar
nidts bier. Hehmcn gle einfnd' bic
fer Gbor Don e5lilf; = MERITS ia bod
fein Wenid,l"
o@cbt nidJt, rnein 9iebef, 0ieicn
Gbor hobcn sic mir ooh crit ini DO
rigcn Monat eelieben, ole Id Die aRo'
SORT. 6eier bnitel"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-30

- Ter golBiit Garl 2enprrls
Iuiirbe geIicrn. iueiI er iih anseblid in
anactritufcnem 3uitanbe ,ilm 9ienit
aenlelSct batte. iuspcnoirt uno miro
iid bente Dor bcm Sidrrbeiisoirefiot
perantuorten miIicn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-30
RstisrDerfe Der uBr.

Retfermerfe Der ltbr.
ma1ertunit. Cine auberoroent,
Iidle Seiitung bat Der fran5oiiidye llbr'
nader 9ouis 2erop pollbrahi, inoen.
er Elm llbriperf in einem goIoencn
100 5ranessStiif nit oern giIbmb
oes fiiriten BON Ufonpso nniertistc.
einige 3ablen in ga gsnture" jeigen,
NIT ipeIden minimaIen 2beiIen or
babel 5u arbeitcn bate. Gie grobte
aide Der MeIiefs betr1st 2,256 D,illis
meter. bic fleiniie in BEN geriieilm.
gen nber MIR 1856 Uliaimeter. Sc
6es ,Stiid 6es gqed)anismis muBte 10
6iinn ipie ntoali1 iein. Giniee Wlsjs
iineiiiide iino MIR 14i100 Rillimeter
old. uno StabIitiide ioaar mr.
f0H00. Iie Reiiinsrdoer baben eis
Iien 9urhmeiier BON lSS/100O
Wiiilimeter. 9aS goIoene Steigra0 if
1910 DiilIimeier bid. lie !Snipts
ieoer TIT 445/ 1000 Nlillimeter brett.
Die GtabIipinbeI, bic Den Minitens
5eiser trdgt nne cas- gan5e eBebpert
bnrdauert, lit i'm san5en 1887
NilIimeter lang. Ter Ilirdimeiier
oes Gebperfes betrdgt 1871 Dlillis
meter, Der bes 2ifferbIattes 24.25
MiIlimeter. Tns @ebtperf bat iintt,
Der font iibIid,en 80 Sdrouben mir
IA; bic iebIenben i6 iuurben iortses
laiien. neil fein Salt fir lie 0a mar
Gbenio fiiniiIi6 eearbeitet lit cine
libr in einem sliHa. beren 3iiierbIatt
in ciner grnDiertcn platte iiegt. Die
init griIlantcn beiest 1T. 9ns Sd,Iass
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-30
VeippDrt.

- CLARA uno GbDoro Jriber pers
fldgtsH ben GraternaL @sitie Circle
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-30

~ man srpasua Doe ..ginduua,in ssnslIa,i..
Evening star., 1917-01-14

of a dealer, and people come and look at
your stuff, and buy it once in blue moon
Or you land something at one of the shows
the Academy, maybe. You've got a
chance to make a sale then. And there
are dealers who take your stuff and sell
it for you on commission. I'm going to
pack lot of stuff over to Mobrys to-
morrow or next day-because I've simply
got to get rid of something"
Al see." he said. "You can't get rid of
the middleman and reach the ultimate
consumer directly?"
There was mocking CLEAN in her
eyes, but she banished it before she
spoke
"Not very well, she said soberly mot
until you've got to the top of the heap.
anyhow. Then, of course, it's easy!
People order portraits, if you do em-and
you get all sorts of commissions from the
people who don't know whether a pic
tures good or bad until they've seen the
painters name. But it isn't so bad as it
sounds! One gets lot of fun out of the
game
He wandered about after that, looking
at the pictures on the walls; and she
followed him with amused, sympathetic
eyes.
"Oh, cheer up!' she said at last. "You
can't help it il you hate EN-, and it doesn't
hurt my feelings And you don't know
what relief it is to find some one who's
honest enough not to lie. | wish you'd
come again. think I'm going to like
you. Not in the daytime, of course-but
almost any evening. There's a bell with
my name on it. If the door doesn't
click it means I'm out or don't feel like
talking"
He took that as dismissal, whether she
meant it so or not
"You're--you're not quite right about
my hating your pictures he said awk-
wardly. al think I've got to get used to
them, that's ALL"
"For heavens sake. don't try!s she
laughed.
He turned to her rather suddenly.
"Will you take dinner with me some
evening" he asked her. Tomorrow
night, maybe?'
"Of course l will!' she said, and gave
him her hand. "Come around about
half past seven?"
"Half past seven,' he repeated, and
His efficiency at the Office the next day
was nothing less than damnable.
LIE had to be efficient in Office hours
because Anne Maxwell seemed to have
the faculty of destroying his efficiency all
the rest of the time. She ruined his
schedule; it made absolutely no provision
for frequent evening calls and dinners
almost as frequent. 1t had been COM
pounded without reference of any sort to
disturbing female who had no notion of
how to conduct her affairs, and habitually
hovered on the verge of destitution. Not
that she told him anything about her
troubles. But it was easy for him to
divine them. Her pictures didn't sell;
her appearance, it seemed to him, grew
worse every week.
He took to talking aloud about her,
storming up and down in his room. Eff
cient as he was, he hadn't the least idea
of what to do. 1t seemed that one couldn't
fall in love in an orderly and efficient
manner: one had to select as the object
Of ones affections lady who scared one
Evening star., 1917-01-14

many painters and artists of assorted
kinds, Greenwich Villagers, who would
probably have been glad to tell him all
they knew or guessed about her affairs.
But he shrank from discussing her. He
couldn't altogether overcome his dislike
for these people, either. OF course he liked
Anne, to put it mildly. But he told HIM
self that she was the exception to prove
the rule.
1t seemed to him, when he hit upon his
explanation of the difficulty he found in
bringing matters to head with Anne,
that he had made pretty good guess.
In an odd fashion, he put himself in her
place, and found that he could understand
her feeling. He was successful; she was
not. 1t seemed to him altogether likely
that certain pride-which might be
false, but was still understandable
make her want to win her fight before she
abandoned it.
Efficiency suggested that he should
help her to win.
IN his business Austin was up-to-date
progressive, original. In this matter he
was prehistoric. But he was undeniably
efficient. He must have got the idea from
book. What he did was simply to go to
Mobry's, in person and through various
business associates who We're willing to
humor him, and buy up, wholesale, the
paintings of Anne Maxwell which Mobry
held for sale on commission He swore
Mobry to secrecy, of course; he didn't
overlook any of the conventional business.
And then he awaited results. He didn't
get them.
At first he was afraid NIobry was hold
ing out on Anne She didn't betray signs
of exuberant delight at the sale of her
paintings. She did, for a few days, go
around looking puzzled and curious. And
she didn't, although he had the best of
reasons for knowing that she had come
into the possession of about three thou
sand unexpected dollars, shine forth sud-
denly in new and brilliant plumage. On
the contrary, she was just as shabby
as ever, and as Indifferent to her ap-
pearance.
He was shocked, and puzzled. 1t
seemed to him that the laws of nature
itself were being outraged But he con-
tinued to buy every picture of hers that
came to Mobry's, and he even stood, with
a grin, the way Mobry raised the price
on account of the increasing demand for
Maxwells!
She spoke about it at last. He had
dropped into her studio one evening
he had managed, finally, to overcome his
feeling that there was something improper
about visiting a lady who lived, unchap-
eroned, in solitary shack at the end of
garden.
Look here, Jimmy she said, with
knitted brows, there's something awfully
queer going on Mobry used to sell about
three pictures a year for me; and lately
he hasn't been able to keep one overnight
| can't find out who's buying them,
either
"Well-what do you care, if they re
sold?" he asked.
"Well-I don't know. After all, James,
picture isn't like saddle, you know, or
gross of pencil-sharpeners.'
RUT she didn't seem to suspect him.
- She dropped the subject. Just as he
was going, she called him back, and
sat still, looking up at him, for some
The Colorado statesman., 1917-07-07
COLORED MILITARY COMPANY
FORMED

Monday evening last gave the initial
proof that the Colorado Colored Bat
TALON meant business when, in the
presence of a large assembly, Com
pany A of the battalion was formed.
with Captain Elliston, First Lieut..
Lee and Second Lieut.. Neal as Off
GERS. Capt. Ensley of the National
Guards, Major Campbell of the bat
talon, Revs. Adams of Pueblo and
Over of Denver addressed the com
pany, also civil war veteran, Dicker-
son, commencing the members for
the stand they had taken for country
and right and made appeals to the
audience for their whole-hearted sup
port in bringing about the success of
the colored quota of the Colorado con-
tingent of troops.
The Y. NJ. C. A. band supplied
martial music which filled a neces-
sary requirement with satisfaction.
Quite a number of the gentler sex
graced the meeting with their pres
ence, showing their desire to help
their country and flag in any way they
could be fitted The churches were
represented by nearly all their pas
tors, proving their belief in the right
eousness of our entry in the war.
Everything passed off harmoniously
with the impression of the solemn
duty to be performed and the respon-
sibility devolving on us established on
the minds of the soldier and civilian
alike
The Major and his assistant officers
have informed the men of the details
relating to the soldiers life and ac
tions and we will soon have an op-
portunity of Witnessing our men and
boys on the drill ground prior to TAX
ing position in the trenches on the
French and Belgian front.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-07-07

, ing. Members of both races were
present and were loud in the praise
of Mr.. Gross. Mrs. Gross was pres
ent also.
Edwin. the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joshua Reeves was severely burned
about the body and face last week by
exploding oil, but is considered out
of danger at this writing.
Messrs Hall of Denver. sons of Mr..
and Mrs. James Hall were in town
Tuesday and enjoyed fishing trip.
Miss Brewster of Dallas, Texas, is
here for the summer.
Miss Drew of Columbia, Mo-, has
returned to spend the summer.
Mr. j. Krould has gone to Portland
to assist Uncle Sam in building new
ships.
Mr.. George Reeves visited in Den
yer last week
Boulder Lake, in charge of Mr.. and
Mrs. Virgil Graves is making the hit
of the season. Further success to the
management.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hall and Mr.. and Mrs.
Graves of 1925 Twenty-third street,
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph ID. d.
Rivers, proprietors of the Colorado
Statesman in a sightseeing trip by
automobile in and around Boulder.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-07-07

Fred Hickman, son of the late Will
liam Hickman arrived in the city, re-
manning a few days, during which
time he visited the Fairmount ceme-
terry, where he saw the grave of his
deceased parent, being unable to be
present at the funeral Mr. Hick-
man returned to Chicago where he is
located, for over year keeping up the
reputation of making good" Being a
Denverite and winning popularity
from his genial manner while here,
was surrounded by many of his friends
and well wishers who offered their
sympathy over his bereavement and
who bade him God speed" on his re-
turn last Sunday to the Windy City"
where he will permanently reside.
We wish him every success.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-07-07
FRED. r. BURTON
GAINING CONFIDENCE.

That Fred r. Burton, representing
the Securities Finance and Investment
Co., 329 Foster Building, is THE
RIGHT MAN IN THE RIGHT PLACE
goes without challenge or contradic-
tion is putting it mildly in expressing
the worth of this member of our race
who is doing excellent work for the
firm he represents as well as estab-
fishing a reputation with the public as
a business agent who has already mer-
tied and insured their confidence.
With F. r. Burton there are no "ifs
and butts" as his training in business
carries one right to the point, and in
thought centered on the action, so
that with readiness his auditor can
easily grasp the practical side and
see the grand achievment it is theirs
to gain. AS we must repeat, his idea
of beginning with investments on a
small scale then grow into large pro-
portions is the secret of Mr. Burton's S
success, and if more of us would en-
tertain the instruction, "despise not
the day of small things" we would
possibly rank with those who have,
by their determination, made their
last days brimful with peace and
plenty. At 1887 Arapahoe street he
can easily be found and coming in
contact with him is an assurance of
a lucrative business deal advantageous
to you and a certificate of his special
purpose to serve. See him first be-
fore investing elsewhere and the Colo
RADIO Statesman is sure that you have
made satisfactory bargain and in
vestment.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-07-07
BOULDER NOTES.

Boulder was filled with out of town
visitors on Sunday. Included in the
list are Messrs Jesse Thrower, Myers,
Manse and Mesdames Thrower, Muse,
Anderson, Myers, Mr.. and Mrs. Con-,
Mr.. and Miss Robinson and Mrs. Cash
of Denver and Miss Hundley of st.
Joe, Mo. Most of the party attended
Allen chapel and then went to Blue
bell canon where picnic lunches were
served. The Robinson-Goff party
motored up with Mr.. James o. Banion.
The, Fourth of July was observed by
a lively bunch at the residence OF
Mr. and Mrs. C. w. Buckhalter. The
ladies of Allen chapel served refresh
ments.
Mrs. Reona Allen entertained last
week at her beautiful residence for
the benefit of the Red Cross fund. A
neat sum was made.
Mr.. Oscar White and Mr.. James
Winn are indisposed this week.
Prof. Dawley of Lincoln High in
Kansas City addressed the Literary
Society on Tuesday evning.
Mr.. George Gross delivered stir
ring address on "A Step Toward
Democracy" to a magnificent audi
ence at Allen chapel on Sunday even
The Colorado statesman., 1917-07-07

The musical selections rendered by
Mrs. Tumlin and Miss Galena An
drews were very appropriate. Rev.
Thos. HAZEL performed the marriage
ceremony in the vestry of the church
last Wednesday and Wednesday week
respectively in the presence of close
friends. The contracting parties be-
ing Mrs. Susie Rose and Mr.. James
Estell, Mrs. A Goldie West and Mr..
'Americus Hughes. Mr.. Hughes is
chairman of the Trustees and Dea-
cons board. His wife. as member
of the decorating committee of the
church frequently demonstrated her
taste in the church decoration, espe-
cially at Easter and Christmas. Mr..
Estell is also member of the Diacon-
ate board whilst Mrs. Rose is chair
man of the Deaconess' board and
most ardent worker of the Woman's
Missionary society. The pastor. con-
gregation and friends wish these con-
tracing parties every blessing of life
in their married relationship.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-07-07
Y. M. C. A. NOTES.

The choral society now rehearsing
"The Messiah under the direction of
Mrs. DeFrantz, is making splendid
progress. Rehearsals are held twice
each week, Tuesday evenings at the
Y. W. C. A. rooms on Washington
street and Thursday evenings at the
Y. M. c. A
Quite a number of boys attended
the Bible Story club last Saturday
usual reading and discussion of the
story the class repaired to Rice's
where they feasted sumptuously on
cup cakes.
Miss Nelsine Howard spoke inter
estingly at the meeting last Saturday
afternoon at O'Clock on the work of
the colored women of the state. She
traced the origin of the women's
movement, and told of the different
phases of work the women are doing.
Mrs. Lulu Madison, with Miss Vera
The Colorado statesman., 1917-07-07

E. church. p. m. The Knights of
Pythias organization with which he
was connected in the capacity of
Grand Attorney will turn out in full
and prominent citizens with whom the
deceased was associated will deliver
short eulogies. The body lies in state
from noon today until Sunday l p m,
at the parlors of the Douglass Under
taking Co., 2745 Welton street. Kan
sas and Mississippi papers please
copy.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-07-07

The sympathy of the Colorado
Statesman is extended to l.. w. Nc
Kinley of 1882 Twentyfourth avenue
and formerly of Texas, over the al
most sudden death of his wife, which
occurred Tuesday last in this city.
Mr.. Mckinley, one of the reliable en-
ployes of the Pullman railroad service
resolved to make Denver his home
and brought his wife to share the
western climate with him a few
years ago. She was apparently well
up to ten days before her death, which
resulted from heart trouble. May the
husband and other relatives find con-
ISOLATION in Him who gives and takes.
Funeral held Thursday afternoon
from the Cammell Undertaking COM
pany, Rev. D. E. over officiating.
Resides a devoted husband deceased
leaves a mother and father, two
brothers and three sisters to mourn
her loss. The remains were shipped
extends sympathy to the bereaved
ones.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-07-07

Ward as accompanist, rendered two
vocal selections with great feeling and
power
Next Sunday afternoon Mr.. c. M.
White, of the American Woodmen,
will speak at the 4 O'Clock meeting on
observations he has made of the move
ments and progress of our people dur
ing his extensive travels in the South
and in other sections of the country
Piano selection by Mrs. Minnie Elliott.
All will be welcome.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-07-07

Washington, July s. Senator
Thomas of Colorado brought up the
race riots in East st. Louis during de-
bate on the food bill in the senate to-
day as an indication of social unrest
which is manifested in various parts
Of the country at times. He declared
that one-tenth of the population of
this country is black and said their
loyalty in the present crisis is essen
tial.
."Can they fight for the flag and give
their whole devotion to the cause II
their friends and relatives can at any
time be subject to murder?" he asked.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-07-07
DOUGLASS UNDERTAKING CO
Funeral Notices.

Mrs. Belle McPike, late of 1889 Cur
tbs street, departed this life June 30.
Funeral notice later.
Hon. William Bolden Townsend, 60
years, beloved husband of Mrs. Mar
tha B. Townsend, residence 1922 East
32nd avenue, departed this life Tues
day, July 8, 7:O5 a. m. Remains will
lie in state at above parlors Saturday,
July Z, p. m, until Sunday, July s,
l d. m. Funeral service Sunday, July
s. 9 d. m. from Shorter's A. NJ. E..
church under auspices of Damon
Lodge No. ), x. of P, Rev. c. A.
williams, pastor: Dr. J. H. P. West
brooks in charge. Interment Fair
mount cemetery.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-07-07
Gard of Thanks.

We desire to extend our heartfelt
thanks to our many friends who so
kindly rendered assistance during the
illness and death of our wife and Sis
ter, Mrs. l.. W. Mckinley.
l.. w. Mckinley, Husband.
A. B. Foreman Jr., Brother.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-07-07
MAJOR CAMPBELL OPENS
HEADQUARTERS FOR
COLORED BATTALION

Headquarters for the Colorado Col
ored Battalion opened Thursday, July
5, at 2615 Welton street, by Major
Campbell where he will recruit for
the battalion. All members of the
battalion will report at headquarters
as soon as possible.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-07-07
Andrew Horan Improving.

Councilman Andrew Horan of the
Eighth district, who has not taken his
seat in the city council on account of
illness is gradually improving and
hopes to leave the hospital at an early
date. His many friends are pleased
to note this progress and hope for a
complete restoration to his former
good health.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-07-07

There was large crowd at Twenty
third and Welton Wednesday after
noon to witness the ball game be-
tween the Bees and the Five Points
Giants. 1t was an Interesting game
up to the eighth inning when a raw
decision by the base umpire caused
the game to end in a squabble.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-07-07

We are glad to announce that our
popular physician, DR.. d. DeFrantz,
who left the city some time ago for
the benefit of his health, is improving
nicely under the care of a specialist
in Kansas City. We unite with his
numerous friends in wishing speedy
restoration to good health.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-07-07

A tribute to the late Attorney w. B.
Townsend, sent in by correspondent,
could not be published in this issue
for lack of space, but will be glad to
do so in our next as our Endorsement
of such illustrious characters of our
race IS an indispensable feature of our
paper.-Editor