davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-01
Sons and Daughters Of Liberty.

Hope Council Tuesday evening de-
cided to hold an open meeting for
members, their families and friends.
Mrs. Osthaus, chairman of the COM
mittee on arrangements. announced
that a program of entertainment had
been arranged, to include dancing and
refreshments.
The council also voted to- hold a
rummage sale, beginning JANUARY 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-01

West End Camp. No. 1909, Monday
night received a communication from
Henry H. Willard, now In Paris. con-
over some Of the battlefields, and from |
Capt. Alvin Colburn. 9th United States !
Infantry, relating experiences Of his
regiment at Chateau Thierry, where
he was wounded. The election OF om-
GERS will be held the first meeting In
December. and there will also be de- |
gree work.
Visitors from Gustin, KY. were
present at the meeting Of A. r. Tall
bot Camp, No. 1872 Thursday night;
and Willis Crane was initiated. J. H..
Durant read a letter from H. II. MIL;
lard, now in Paris, which stated that
Clarence Durand, member OF the
camp, had been wounded in action.
but was again ready for service. The;
hospital bed fund was increased by
contributions Of more than $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-01
KNIGHTS Of Columbus.

At Potomac Councils meeting Nom
day night retiring Grand Knight Wall
ter Plant was presented with a token
of esteem and the Thanksgiving cele-
bration was held.
Washington Council held Thanks
giving larty Tuesday night, with a
novelty entertainment. Some mem
bers went home with turkeys. The
first degree will be given at the next
meeting.
Carroll Council Tuesday night Will
hear the report of the committee on
it's twentieth anniversary celebration.
Spalding Council Thursday night
will plan Off it's annual Christmas
celebration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-01
DANCING.
MRS. SOULE

4111 5th ct. NV. Columbia 4915-W. g
REFINED DANCING CLASS sTARTING FOR
stfa myers In washington, beginners and ad-
yanced pupils; also private lessons; references.
2026 ct. Phone n. $3.50. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-01
Wash. Dancing Academy

Modern ballroom dancing taught also stage.
The largest star Of lady and gentleman teach.
Clog Dancing 1 specially. es7 r st. NV Pri-
vate lessons. Reasonable price. II you car
walk, we guarantee you to dance before leay-
iAk studio. Every night you get practice dane
M free Main 4A68.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-01
Maccabees.

National Tent, No. 1, and Mount
Vernon Tent, No. 4, tomorrow will
nominate and elect officers. A pro-
gram has been arranged for Mount
Vernon Tent, and refreshments will
be served. All Maceabees are well
come.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-29

Banquet w. w. Warnock.
Aledo, Ill.
-Samuel-Alva Groves. Plymouth.
4-Gladys- Barton & Walker,
Wyoming, Ill.
5-Bessie Winfeld-O. D. Harris,
Plymouth.
6-Inez Marie-O. D. Harris, Ply
mouth.
ben Brook-A. e. Robbins, Good
Hope. Ill.
8-Justice BIB. L. Clark, Peoria.
9-Emily Earl. H. Mcdonald,
West Liberty, Iowa.
PIP PACE-PURSE $400.
Our Billy-John Cameron, Keo-
kuk, Iowa
oil McGreagor-Oll Head, Ma
comb.
3-Harold-C. Harris, Mt. Sterling.
4-Samuel-Alva Grove, Plymouth.
5-Gladys- Barton & Walker,
Wyoming.
earl A. P. Corsaline, Chi
cago.
7-Fanetta Pointer-A. P Corsa-
line, Chicago.
S-Onward B-L. H. Best, LaHarpe.
9-Meta Todd. w. Ireland,
Quincy.
10-Bessie Winf1eld-O. D. Harris,
Plymouth.
11-Inez Marie-O. D. Harris, Ply
mouth.
12-Ben Brooks-A. z. Robbins,
Good Hope.
13-Justice B.-H. l.. Clark, Peoria.
14-Emily EARL. H. Mcdonald,
West Liberty, Iowa.
2:25 TROT-PURSE $4o0.
Chimes Wood-D. l.. Conklin
Hamilton.
-Shellbark-D. L. Conklin, Ham
ilton.
-Finland-W. ]. Felt, Keokuk,
Iowa.
4-Lucile Axtein-Melvin Wood,
Augusta.
5-Nellie McRoe-E. W, Durham,
Carthage.
6-Margaret Mead Barton &
Walker, Wyoming, III.
7-Viviani-W. s. Harlan, Lock
hart, Ala.
s-Golden Morgan-A. P. Corsaline.
Chicago.
9-Fantasy Medium-Ed Green,
Howard. Kans-
10-Earl B.-Mrs. Fred Brock,
Bushnell.
LII. - - " f1dlIlS, fIy-
mouth.
12-Dundee Make Markly, Bush
nell,
IS-Nell Frisco-H. l. Clark.
Peoria.
14-Lady Gano-H. L. Clark,
Peoria.
15-Lee Bingen-J. K. Bartlett,
Augusta.
3-YEAR OLD TROT-PURSE $3.50.
GLOW. S. Harlan, Lockhart,
Ala.
2-Polsomo-W. S. Harlan, Lock
hart, Ala,
3-Ida Abbie-J. w. Ireland,
Quincy.
Mora L. Clarke-H. l. Clark,
Peoria.
5-Artie Dromore-W. A. Heck,
West Liberty, Iowa.
ethel Dromore-Max H. Hoff-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-29
Milier's Antiseptie OIL. Known Al
Snake Oil
viii Positively Relieve Pain In Few

viii Positively Relieve Pain In Few
Minutes
Try It right now for rheumatism,
Neuralgia, Lumbagc, sore, stiff and
swollen joints, pains In the head.
back and limbs, corns, bunions, etc.
After one application pain usually
disappears as II by magic.
A new remedy used internally and
externally for Coughs. Colds. Group.
Sore Throat, Diphtheria and Tonsil-
tits.
This oil is conceded to be the most
penetrating remedy known. It's
prompt and Immediate effect In re-
lieving pain Is duo to the fact that
It penetrates to the affected parts
at once. AS an illustration, pour ten
drops on the thickest piece OF sole
leather and it will penetrate this
substance through and through in
three minutes.
Accept no substitute. This great
oil is golden red color only. Every
bottle guaranteed-30c. soc and 81
a bottle-or money refunded at
MeGrath Bros.' Drug co, keokuk. Ia,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-29

This is the last week for paying
mail subscriptions to The Gate
City at the old rate. Papers sent
by mail, on which there is a back
payment due, will be stopped next
Monday. No mail SUBSCRIPTION
payments accepted at old rates
after next Monday. The Gate
City Co.
The opening day of the Hancock
county fair, marked the best pros
poets for good attendance, and races
and amusements being scheduled as
per advertisement and on time, that
has yet been the privilege of the OIL
GERS and directors of the fair asso-
citation. Children's day and the exhl-
biton drill Of the reserve militia OF
Hancock county, probably accounted
for the unusual crowd on the opening
day.
The Plymouth girls band did them.
selves proud, as all were high IN
praise of their music, which was first
class and consisted of various selec-
lions. The band gave concert In
the city park in the morning.
The mixed driving race (hobbles
barred), owners driving one-half mile
heats, was entered by eleven, and
proved to be a good green race.
1-Grace-Cliff Stark, Augusta, Ill.
2-Maemo-A. r. McCallister, Car
31Goldie-Wm. Thompson, Garth
age, Ill.
4-Lela Brown-Melvin Wood.
5-Babe-W. C. Strong, Carthage.
6-Bud Patenter-Chas. Harris,
7-Colonel-Elmer DeJaynes, Au-
gusta.
9-Senator-Bert Fleming, Basco,
1o-Maud-P. t. Hankins, Garth
11-Foxy Allerton-Lew Hawkins,
Adrian, Ill.
Three heats were run, No. 4. Leila
Brown, being 2-1-1. and winning first
money: No. 9, Senator, being 1-2-5,
and taking second money; No 2,
Maemo being 3-6-2, and taking third
money; with No. 6, Bud Patenter,
6-4-3. and taking fourth money. Time:
iii: 1:12; lis. Purse. $50.
In the colt race, two years old or
under, mile heats, pace or trot, in
g. purse $500, owners drive, there
were three entries, No. 4, Bengen
Wood, Jr., b. G., by Bengen Wood,
Max H. Hoffman of Buffalo, Iowa. in
the three heats being first, second
and first. and taking first money; No.
2, Bonnie Earl, b. f.. by the Earl G.
w. Aldrich, LaHarpe, ILL.,, being 2-l-2,
and taking second money; with No.
g, Lo, b. f., by Harvest Clio, w S.
Harlan, Lockhart, Ala. being third in
each heat with third money. Time:
$3.50; 2:27; 1888.
Fridays Program for the Hancock
County Fair.
The following harness events are
to be given:
2:09 PACE-PURSE $500
1-Harold-C. Harris. Mt. Sterling,
Ill.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-29
RHEUMATIC
T0RTU'
Take "Neutrone Prescription 99'8
the Pain and Aching VIII Want

Rheumatic misery is now a
OF the past.
1t matters not how sore your Z
are. or how swollen and PAINFUL
bottle of "Neutrone Prescription
will make your feet fine and com
able.
"Neutrone Prescription 80" Is &
ferent remedy. 1t Is liquid that
mates uric acid by absorption thr.
the blood and quickly soothes
heals the inflamma ton.
1t quickly takes the agony ouI
joints and muscles and makes
like new. 'Neutrone Prescription
is q good thing to have on han
all times. 1t is especially efficas
when an attack is coming on as |
most every instance it will. aft
few doses, rid the system of rhel
tic poisons. soc and S100 the b
McGrath Bros. Drug Co. Ke'
Iowa, and leading druggists e.
where.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-29
CT

real
eakenf
| lack |
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the ct
and n
| treng4
apsuld
| nd. vi
,nderff
day VI
e knoY
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that b
| !. Dor
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nnportl
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-29
NOTICE OF THE lNCORPORAT
OF THE COTTON WOOD
RANCH COMPANY,

Notice is hereby given that on
Goth day of August, 1918, the Co
Wood Ranch Company was autss
lied to do business as corpora
under the laws of the state Of I@2
That the name of the corpora
is the Cotton Wood Ranch ComlH
and it's principal place of business
in Keokuk, Iowa. That the naAss
of the business is to acquire. Il
purchase, lease, hold and sell n
proved and unimproved real esq
in the states of Iowa. Montans
elsewhere, and to subdivide, plat n
improve same for the purpose
sale; to grow, raise and deal in g@
and other farm products, incluW
live stock of all kinds; to const1S
erect and to operate thereon hotN
buildings, light and power 2lantsE
construct, maintain, and operate &
graph and telephone lines, to furN
water power and electricity for b
er and lighting purposes. and to 4
and use the same to construct, 81
ate and maintain roadways. IA
ways and railways with all the rig
and privileges granted by the y
of the state OF Iowa.
That the amount of capital sM
is One Hundred Fifty Thousand (&
100000 Dollars, which is to be Il
for in cash when issued. Sixty III
sand ($60 ,000.0O) Dollars of 81
must be issued and paid for be-
this company Is authorized to q
mence business, which stock Il
That the time OF commencement
the business of this corporation
the goth of August 1918, and
continue twenty years thereafter,
less dissolved by law or by thei
of its stockholders, or unless
newed.
That its affairs are to be I
Quoted by not less than three
more than five directors, who 81
be elected annually after the sec
Monday in January. 1919, by
stockholders, and these direct
shall elect a president, vice-presidi
secretary and treasurer. and 4
elect general manager.
That the highest amount Of ind
edness to which this corporation
any time shall subject itself 81
not exceed two-thirds of it's cap
stock then issued and outstandi
That the private property OF
stockholders of this corporation 81
be exempt from corporate debts
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF,
Cotton Wood Ranch Company
hereunto affixed its corporate {
and signed the same by it's presid
and secretary, this 22nd day
August, 1918.
corporate SealJ
COTTON WOOD RANCH co
BY ID. A. COLLIER,
Vice-Presiden
GEO. F. COLLIER,
Secretary and Treasures
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-29
man, Buffalo, Ill.
Running l Mile, Purse 5000.
Running u Mile, Consolation, Purs,
SIS.
Wednesday, Aug. 20.

Wednesday, Aug. 20.
Keokuk day-Music furnished by
Keokuk band. c. e. Hunter of
Brookfield, Mo-, is proving very popu.
lar as the official starter and having
good success with the drivers.
Fred Johnson, Chas. Bray and Bert
Sutterield are acting as judges of
the races, with Oscar Odell. Bert Den
ton and Harry Denton as time-keep.
ers.
The crowd is growing in size and
the interest in the harness cents in.
! creasing each day. Wednesday S
crowd was estimated at 5000. The
day was cool and cloudy, making It
ideal for all present.
First race-2:16 pace-purse $500.
Finette Pointer-W. p. Gors-
line, Chicago (Gorsline) 80. 3 4
Phizone-Ed Green, Howard.
Kans. Green ............
(Third money!
King Earl-Dan Freeland, Bur-
lington, Iowa (Freeland) 80.
(Fourth money!
Ben Brook-A. e. Robbins, Good
Hope, Ill. (Robbins) ....... ]
(First money!
Justice BIB. l.. Clark, Peoria,
Ill. (Smith) ................ 2 2
(Second money!
First heat, 2:15A; second heat,
2:16A; third heat, 2:16A.
Third race-2:18 trot-Purse $500
One mile:
Fay H.-Barton & Walker,
Wyoming, III. (Walker). 800. 2
Racene-Ed. Green, Howard.
Kans. (Green) ............. 3 4 4
Rexie-O. D. Harris, Plymouth.
Ill. (Harris) ............... l l
security-H. l.. Clark, Peoria,
First heat, 2:17A; second heat,
2:17A: third heat, 2:1S.
Fourth race-Running Is mile
Purse 5000:
Mike, $. g. tB. F. Inman, st. Louis,
Mo- Third.
Princess Berand, S. m. (Albert
Jones, Carthage) Fourth.
Bill Nye, br. 6. ca. Parsons, Ft
Green) Second.
Grays Favorite, blk. 6. Or. l..
Plunket, Chicago)-First.
Time-1:05.
Second race-2:30 trot-Purse $500
One mile:
Lucille Axlen-Melvin Wood,
Augusta, Ill. (Austin) -.
e. c. 10. d. Harris, Ply
mouth, III. (Harris) 49,. 5 2 2
(Fourth money!
Viniani-W. S. Harlan,
Lockhart, Ala. (Beaver). 4 l
(First money!
Golden Morgan-W. P.
Gorslne, Chicago tGors-
1ine) ............ lis 3
(Second money!
Earl B.-Mrs. Fred R1ock,
Bushnell, Ill Cred
Brock) ............... 6
Dude Make Markly,
Bushnell, Ill (Markly).. 3 Z
Nell Frisco-H. L. Clark,
Peoria, III. (Smith) ...... s S
Lee Bingen-J. E. Bartlett,
Augusta, Ill. (Bartlett.. 2 3 2
(Third money!
First heat, 2:22A; second heat,
2:23A; third heat 2:20A; fourth
heat, nothing but money winners
start; fourth heat, 2:22A; fifth heat,
1925.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-29
At Par.

Omaha World-Herald: Liberty
bonds of the S1s per cent issue are
selling at par on the New York stock
exchange. Liberty itself is quoted at
par, too. since the Huns collapsed at
Scissors.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-29

| lie n
Hing L
nd thk
approE
and pI
er ce#
+ tie tn
er ceH
ne pv
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betu
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ave M
annI
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Wild
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ranteS
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The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-29
Peanut Warfare,

Chicago Daily News: Germany can
sink fishing fleet successfully. If
there is no such term as peanut war
fare it should be invented to cover
the situation.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-29
Main Street Extension from City Linn
its to County Farm Being Put
Into Fine Con-
dton.
CARS TO USE RIVER ROAD
Until the Middle Of Next Week, There
Should be No Traffic on the
Red Ball Out of
keokuk.

Until the middle OF next week,
motorists must detour around the
Main street extension from the keo-
kuk city limits to the county farm.
The best detour is out of town
past Rand park and via the lake
shore boulevard to Montrose and
thence back west to the Red Ball
route.
Supervisor Maxwell's force of men
began today to oil the road from
Keokuk to the county house, which
will make it an ideal road for an
other year at least.
To prevent this work being multi
fled by rube motorists driving
through the oiled surface and cut
tins it into ruts, as we'll as lifting
patches of oil off the surface, bar
riers are erected at each end of the
part being oiled.
Inform Tourists and Others.
The work will take three days. and
after it is completed it will require
another three or four days to set
well. Hence, the ban on the use OF
the road will continue until the
middle of next week at least.
Keokuk garage and hotel men. and
other sources of information, are
asked to tell touring motorists to de
tour by leaving the Red Ball poles
in Keokuk and going over the lake
shore road to Montrose-this Is the
most popular route anyhow to those
informed about It's quality ano
scenery.
| Keokuk motorists. except those
living along the oiled road, will dc
their driving along some other OF
the roads thereahouts, and those
familiar with the old. bypaths may
use any detour they please.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-29

In the Baltimore and Ohio railrs
yards women inspect journal Dol
and handle freight.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-08-29

France has 100000 widows on
the government pension list.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-03-30
WILL III. HAYS, REPUBLICAN
LEADER HERE APRIL A.

1t has been. asserted with more
than passing emphasis that represen-
tatiyes of Republican party politics
have given and are still giving every
assistance to the present administra-
ton. This is what every loyal citizen
should do, and it strengthens and
makes solid PARTY INTERESTS
when we prove that we can measure
up to things of greater Importance
faithfully without embarrassment to
the government. Mr.. Hays will be
here Thursday, April as the chair
man of the Republican Party Nation
al Committee. A reception will be
given him at the Brown Palace. he
publicans, prepare to greet him.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-03-30

6 a. m. Low Celebration of The Holy
Eucharist.
11:15 a. m. CHORAL SOLEMN
EUCHARIST. Music by N. II. Monk,
Key of C.
Professional Hymn, "Welcome Hap
py Morning." A. S. Sullivan. Introit
Psalm, 16, Preserve Me o God" T.
Kelway. Shorter Kyrie, Monk (abvn)
Sequence Hymn, Come Ye Faithful
Raise the Strain" A. S. Sullivan.
Gloria Tibi, Monk. Gracia Christie,
Monk. Credo (Nicea), Monk Sermon,
Subject: Christ Our Passover" The
Vicara. OFFERTORY ANTHEM,
Christ Our Passover" Chapel. Sur
sum Corda, Monk. Sanctus, Monk.
Benedictus Qui VENT, Monk. Agnus
Del, Monk. Gloria in Excelsis, Monk
Nunc Dimittis, Gregorian. Seven fold
AMEN, ]. Srainer. Recessionals
Our Fathers God to Thee" "Ameri-
ca" Christ Is Risen, He hath Burst
His Bonds in Twain, A. S. Sullivan.
CAROLS.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-03-30
DIR. S. A. HUFF, Orator of the Day.

the medical profession. He was Ito
use the expression) Eat home" on his
subject which presented the order
of Knights of Pythias from its initial
stage through it's middle era, down to
the present time, and without any OF
the usual affecting role, the Doctor
was proclaimed an able orator,
equivalent to his skill as a physician.
The Morrison's orchestra, in the
selection rendered. again proved it
self one of the leading in the West
and came in for much comment.
The Thanksgiving offering, which
amounted to a pretty large sum, was
divided among the various offices
and organizations of the church.
pastor, choir and church board-and
the proceedings were brought to a
close with the usual good wishes of
the Knights and Ladies, and pro-
nounced assurance of every assist
ance to be afforded the government
in the present struggle.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-03-30
CoLORED AMERICAN MERCAN-
TILE COMPANY.

This corporation will open It's doors
for business on or soon after Mon
day, April /, when it's shelves, replete
with a variety of staple and fancy
groceries, will attract the attention OIL
the public. A staff of the most cour-
teous clerks, civil attendants, etc.
will insure your trade with this firm
the only one of its kind among us IN
the West. Good goods for your good
money is the motto of the business
The Colorado statesman., 1918-03-30

DR.. w. X. Dameron who from his
many years of successful practice IN
this city has won the title, the old
reliable is now located at 1881 sew
enteenth street, corner of Arapahoe
and Seventeenth, and in presenting TO
the people of Denver the greatest IN
novation in Dentistry guarantees the
best treatment for patients at aston
ishingIy moderate pricees. A call will
convince you and make you send the
good news far and wide.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-03-30
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

Sims. The funeral of Mr.. Andrew
Sims, the beloved son of Mrs. Amy
Busy, and brother of Mrs. Table
Han and Mrs. Williams, late of 2515
Clarkson Street, and who departed
this life Monday, March 25th, at the
age of SO years, the funeral services
were held from Shorter Chapel, We'd
nesday, March 9th. Rev. c. A. Will
Jams officiating. Interment Fair
mount, Cammel & Co. in charge.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-03-30

Mrs. Richard Frazier, wife of our
popular townsman, is gradually i'm
proving after undergoing an operation
at st. Anthony's Hospital Thursday
of last week. Mrs. Frazier, who is
resident of Denver for several years
and who has a large circle of friends
and well-wishers, has their sympathy,
and the Colorado Statesman joins in
wishing her a speedy restoration to
healtht.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-03-30

Emmanuel Lewis, former Denver
citizen, spent few days here en- route
to California and Arizona points from
Telluride, Colorado. Mr.. Lewis speaks
with admiration of the rapid growth
of Denver in the interval of five years.
While in the city he met many OF his
friends and acquaintances of long
standing with whom he exchanged
Denvers greetings.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-03-30
DAYLIGHT SAVING PLAN.

On Sunday morning, 2 o'clock, the
time of day will be set one hour
ahead, making the former early riser
and the general late riser enter INTO
competition. 1t is wisdom therefore
to set your clocks and watches an
hour fast at midnight. This saving
plan will be found to be very benefi-
cial and all good and loyal citizens
should help to foster this public ad-
vantage.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-03-30

Lewis, Mrs. Caroline Lewis, the be-
loved mother of Mrs. Georgia Letcher
of 2031 Marion ST., departed this life
Monday March 25, at the age of 50
years, the funeral services were held
from Shorter Chapel, Wednesday.
March 9th, Rev. c. A. Williams offici-
ating. Interment Fairmount, Cammel
& Co. in charge.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-03-30

Sergeant Robert Long, ex-soldier OF
Uncle Sans army where he saw serv-
ice for thirty years, left last Saturday
for Quindaro, Kan, on visit to rela-
tives and friends. The sergeant, hav-
ing earned a well-merited vacation
from his employers at the Country
Club, is determined to use it to the
best advantage.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-03-30
Cautious SpecuIator.

1t is announced that the eggs of the
crocodile are good to eat. But will
crocodiles quit laying as soon as the
price of eggs goes up the way hens
do? We must know this before we or
der a fock.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-03-30

The Rev. Walters of Little Rock,
Ark, will hold revival services at
Mount Pleasant Baptist church Twen-
ty-second and Arapahoe streets, begin
ming Sunday, April 7. The pastor,
Rev. C. Miller, extends a cordial in
vitation to the public.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-03-30


MA imaginary axis gives us re-
H9A suits that we appreciate and
SSD enjoy and so in the rotatory
~ action of Pythianism, the
people of Denver caught in that rev
olution, bear testimony to the good
and advantageous service offered and
given them through the agencies of
this noble fraternal association
which extends its influence to every
known and habitable portion of the
globe.
In accordance with their custom,
last Sunday was celebrated their an
niversary-the same taking the form
of attendance at worship in the Cen
tral Baptist Church, where they
marched in procession, being met by
the Court of Calanthe, the feminine
phase of the order. The building was
packed to standing room, and under
the leadership of Floyd T. Smith,
who acted as master of ceremonies,
program of very interesting fea
lures. profoundly impressing the au-
dience, and placing another jewell
in the crown of the order, was sue
cessfully carried out, each partici-
pant measuring up to the standard
of appreciation from the large and
critical audience.
DR.. Samuel A. Huff the orator of
the occasion, gave an agreeable sur
prise to his many friends and asso-
ciates when he delivered a masterly
address, with such eloquence and
volubility that took his hearers back
to the time of his early scholastic
career, possibly ere he had an idea of