davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-16
TRAVEL IN COMFORT.
Rush of Troops to France Creates
New and Interesting Life-Dif-
ferent "Over There"

ISIcHt OVcI 1HcIc.
indianapolis News: The recent
rush of troops to France has created
a new and interesting life along the
big trunk lines. During the last six
or eight weeks troop trains have
been rushing across the country at
top speed and the men have trav-
eled in comfort. Standard and tour
ist Pullmans have been supplied for
the troops making long trips from
posts distant from the points OF EN-
barkation.
They cross country differently in
France, Italy and along the Balkan
frontier. There the troop trains are
so numerous that coaches seldom
are part OF the travel equipment.
The boys, eager to be at the front,
willingly go in any kind of car that
is made available. The war has
made the soldiers less thoughtful of
their personal comfort. They have
learned how to be uncomfortable
and happy. 1t is only a few years
ago, in fact during the last big
mobilization on the Mexican border,
since there was much criticism of
the railroads in this country because
the war department had to send
some of the soldiers South in day
coaches. They did not go all the
way, but to points near St. Louis
where returning sleeping cars were
met and occupied.
Maj. Gen. Edwin f. Glenn, COM
Fort Benjamin Harrison
at that time, found it hard to obtain
even a supply of day coaches, and
he was on the verge of moving his
men to St. Louis by motor trucks
when the trains came. Mobilization
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-16
NOT ONLY CARPET.
Envious Neighbor Makes a Pre-
tense of Possessing Deep Tufted
Oriental PATTERN

Chicago News: Mrs. Bricktop
bursting in with pride)-How dye
like my new carpet, Mrs. Crosseye
Mrs. Crosseye bursting with en-
vy)-lt's-er-very nice, indeed,
Mrs. Bricktop, for-for brussels. By
the way, | nearly forgot what |
came for. | wish you would lend
ME your lawn mower for few min
utes.
Mrs. Bricktop-Lawn mower
Why, certainly. But what on earth
can YOU want with a lawn mower
at this time OF the year?
Mrs. Crosseye-l wish to thin
down our Turkey carpet in the
nursery little; the children are al
ways losing their marbles in it.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-16

Every country has dominan
ryle in architecture possessed O.
distinguishing traits expressive o.
the character and life of the people
1t is living style representing the
best thought of its builders. always
definitely related to what has gone
before, yet ever capable of higher
refinement and broader adaptation
to express the spirit and meet the
needs OF each successive generation
1t is a style that develops, but never
grows old.
In the United States we have the
so-called Colonial style, the one dis
tinctive type OF American architec-
ture that is known throughout the
world. Sometimes referred to as
merely Yankee name for Georgian,
an English revival Of the classic in
America, it is that an much besides.
Including the several Renaissance
expressions of the Dutch and
French as well as the English peo-
pie IN America, it evolved among us,
adapting itself to the lives and sup
plying the needs OF our forefathers.
Its early manifestations were almost
too simple to deserve consideration.
but about the end of the eighteenth
Century 1t became the very flower of
our domestic architecture, the price
less heritage of our nation.
When our forebears in England
were first moved to admiration BY
the Renaissance in Europe. Wren,
Jones, Chambers, Adam and their
associates turned to Italian archi-
tects, notably Palladio and Vignola.
for inspiration, and unhestatingly
adopted those clever motives and
details OF another time and people. |
These were copied and utilized with |
relatively little creative ability or
and became character
isticS OF the so-callcd Georgian, a
Renaissance expression differing
from the Italian chiefly in the alb
sence OF that remarkable Subtility of
outline and proportion achieved BY
the master architects of the Latin
race.
In America results were happier.
very largely because Of the transla-
fion from stone into wood, OF which
so many houses were built. The
'hipbuilding industry OF New Eng
and also developed many highly
skilled wood -caryers. whose art lent
additional refinement. Through
hese two influences heavy Georg-
an motives gave way to the lighter.
more graceful designs which we ad-
nlre so much.
The inspiration was party Eng
ish it is true, but Palladio and Wig
ola were studied as assiduously as
n Great Britain, with the result that
ontemporaneou American design
RS succeeded in improving upon the
colorleSS Georgian to the
xtent OF placing upon their adapta-
ions the indelibe stamp OF their {
trong character, high ideals and i
imple ife-habits. Not subservient S
o the style, they dominated it,
holding IT to their modest needs b
nd making etxerior appearance L
rankly express interior arrange
lent and domestic uses; they gave 5
} il distinctive character which b
he English Georgian lacks. i
Thanks to the lasting appeal of v
s real merit and to the horrors of d
lat illogical period of architectural v
ecadence now referred to as the il
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-16
LUCKY DISCOVERY.
When Doctors Cut Out Williams s
Environment He Got Well, Ac-
cArdir,n Mrr DnE.o.,1,
cording to Mrs. Parven

Harper's Magazine: Two women
of the parvenu class were discuss
ing the future OF their respective
sons, when one OF them said;
"Do you know, ! believe that a
boys development depends largely
upon his environment"
Il know it, replied the other, as
she carelessly toyed with her jewel
box. There was my cousin VIII
liam's boy-he never knew what it
was 90 have 4 we'll day until the
doctors found out that the trouble
was with his environment and cut
it out"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-06-16
Couldn't Be Done.

Mississippi Collegian: Lady to
Conductor-You will have to trust
me. | forgot my purse. | am one
of the directors wives.
Conductor-l'm sorry, but | could
not do that even il you were the
directors only wife.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-31
NJ rs. Minor Names
Some Of Her Aids
Selects Prominent Women TO As
sist in Organization of Local
Food administration.

Mrs. Wcstmoreland Davis heads the
list of women selected by Mrs. Kate
peasants Minor. director or CO.
operating organizations on the staff Of
Il. y. Cary, food administrator TO-.
Richmond. to assist her in her ardu-
Gus task of organizing the women or
the city for closer and more efficient
cooperation with the food adminstra-
ton.
The religious denominations of the
city have had first consideration, and
the following list OF chairmen Ia -
representative ono:
Apostolic Church-AIiss Alice Suth-
crland.
Baptist-Mrs. X. L. Powers.
Christian-Mrs. Christopher II. Car
nett
Christian Science Mrs. l.. C.
Younger
Episcopal Mrs. L. Il. Dashiel
Jewish Rcformcd) Mrs. Julian
Myers.
Jewish tor,hodox) = Mrs. Isaiah
Marcus.
Lutheran CEnglish) Mrs. A. L.
lIcnna.
Dietz.
Mcthods,-Mrs. l. H. Potts.
Presbyterian Mrs. j. Allison
Hodges.
Ouakcrs-Mrs. Katharine Kicks.
Salvation Arfny-Mrs Elmer John
son.
Swcdcnhorgian-A j. T. Spicrs.
tnitarian-Mrs. Frank Pratt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-31

Tarbcro. y. c.; Mrs. i. G.. Zeal. Little
Rock. Ark; Mrs. G. Il. stone, Calves
ton Ten. Mrs. C. c. Clay. Oakland.
Cal Their work has been tireless. and
the result far beyond their most hope
ful expectations.
In each State division a director OF
war work has been appointed. Those
IN the above-Eamcd States. whose work
has resulted in endowment OF the first
ward, being Mrs. T.. -. Wright New
bury. : c.: Mrs. a. A. Campbell.
Wythevillc; Mrs. Frank Tillar. Little
Rock. Ark; Miss Alice Baxter. Atlanta.
ia; Mrs. Herbert Shick. Bakersfield
Cal Mrs Il. o. Wells. lockwood.
rem; Mrs Peter iourcc. Shreveport.
La.
Many beautiful. appealing express
sions of sentiment aud heart svmnathy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-31

by funds received Only from United
Daughters Of the Confedcracy OF South
Carolina. Virginia. Arkansas. Georgia.
California. Tennessee divisions and tho
shreveport, La chapter. Beds In this
ward VIII .oc2r OH their brass name
plates jefferson Davis. Wade Hampton,
Robert l.. Lee. John Il. Gordon Shap-
poem Mitchell. i. r. Bcauregard and
The Private Soldiers of the Sixties
Tho Virginia division Of the United
Daughters of the Confedcracy was the
second state division tC cndow bed
in this hospital, South Carolina being
only four days ahead OF Virginia. All
true Nirginians Will be glad to know
that this bed bears the name OF that
peerless soldier and gentleman, General
Robert l.. Ice.
''Thc Richmond Chaptcr Limited
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-31

Daughters Of the Confcdcracy. has had
the gift OF II bed to the memory OF
Stonewall Jackson. presented through
this chapter. by Mrs. Scnn. OF New
York, and to be maintained by her az
long as the war lasts. Richmond
Chapter will soon have the funds for
cndowing a bed in memory Of Matthew
Fontaine Maury. as the individual gift
OF this chapter.
"Othcr states are responding SO
rapidly that the war relief committee
having charge OF the work. feels con
fdcnt that an additional ward will be
endowed at a very early date.
This committee Is composed of Mrs.
J. 4. Rountrce. chairman, Birmir CHAM.
Ala: Miss Nellie G. Preston. Seven Mile
Ford, Va; Mrs. j. l.. Woodbury.. Louis
Vile. XIV: Mrs. Jacksic Daniel Thrash,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-31

outstanding Sol, $50, $40
Total amour: Of bills discounted and
'ught for tho week ending Friday.
arch 90. 1918. s3S.i56, goo.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-31
TAKE OVER FLOUR
Food Administration to Seize Stock Mt
EIbcrtUn md Distribute 1t
in Atlanta.
RE Associated Pres..l

wASII1NGTON March 3o.-The food
administration announced to-day that
II has arranged to take over all the
-four that the Copeland Grocery Com
pany. OF Elbcrton. Ca. has in it's ware
house. and distribute 1t among dealers
in Atlanta and nearby places. IT was
stated that other measures probably
would be taken 20 pcnalizc the com
poHy for wha, the administration terms
a case of boarding.
The announcement stated that an In
restigation showed the company had
5000 barrels OF Hour. when only 200
barrels we're needed TO supply its
normal needs for thirty days.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-31
Agree on Finance Bill.

WASHINGTON. March 30--An agree
mcnt on the administration bill 10
create a war finance corporation, fix
Ing its capital stock al $500. 900, 600.
the amour, Of bonds it may issue at
s5.oocooo,0Go ana providing volun-
,ary system for licensing security
issues Was reached to-day by senate
ana House confcrccx.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-31

Total liabilities ....... S3.4i5,9S4 900
Ratio of gold reserves to net de-
! sit and Federal reserve note liabili-
IS combined. CO.'S per cent.
Ratio OF reserves to net deposits and
lite liabilities combined, 62.7 per cent,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-31
DAUGHTERS OF CoNFEDERACY
END0W COTS IN FRANCE
Provision Made for Support OF Onc
Complete Ward Ira Military
Hospital ut NcuiIly.

One complete ward. consisting OF ten
beds. according tC news recently sent
abroad has been endowed in the Ameri-
can military hospital at Nculiy.
France. by the United Daughters OF the
Confcdcracy. OF Virginia. South Caro-
lima. Georgia. Arkansas, California,
Tennessee and Shreveport, La Each
bed costs $500 annually. and is "a me-
mortal to Southern hero whose name
is, on a brass plate attached to the
bed. Some OF the names on the ten
plates arc jefferson Davis. Robert Il;
Lee. Stoncwall jackson. Wade IIamp-
ton. John Il. Gordon. Shappcen Mitchell
and u. r. Bureaugard
Mrs. William Cabel Fiourncy, Of
Bay View, president of the Virginia
division. writes as follows:
fncrc is Il throb OF qualification in
every Southern heart at the news
flashed over the wires OF the complete
endowment by the United Daughters
OF the Confcdcracy OF an entire ward
ucn beds) il. the American military
hospital Neuilly. France
The work OF endowment was
adopted by the United Daughters of
the Confcderacy last November. at the
annual convention. which met in Chat
tanooSa. Tenn. and each state division
was assigned TO endowment of one
bed. though several States have since
asked for two. The cost Of each bed
Is 5000 per year. aud Is Il memorial to
Southern hero. # is u glorious UNI
dertakins. splcndidiy planned and
executed, and carries to the bows at
! the front the wonderful spirit OF the
Confederacy and the dauntless courage
OF its leaders.
sc ready has been tho response and
SO unexpectedly large the contributions
that the ward endowment Is completed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-31

The Richmond Chapter. United
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-31
Total resources.
Lin biiItie..

To;a! liabilities. sl57.Ga0.Q0O
Cold reserve against net deposit liza
lily. IS per ccIit.
Gold reserve against Federal reserve
ptes In actual circulation So per cent
Federal Reserve Notes.
sued xGSjO3 GOO
IA hand $4,000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-31

Tho Junior Auxiliary Of ST. James
Episcopal Church vii! give an Eastcr
egg hunt Tuesday afternoon At {
o'clock in the church grounds. re-
frcshments VIII b. served. and every
ono interested in cordially invited to
attend.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-31
BANKS REPORT CONTINUED
INCREASE IN CLEARINCs
icavy Work Among Commercial Is
Establishments Indicates Large
Business Transactions.
,'REpARING FOR LIBBERTY LOA
'iiis Discounted and Bought During
Week Aggregate 500, $4,000.
Consolidated Statement for All
Twelve Banks i'm Reserve System.

Richmond banks reported yesterday
ont!nued heavy clcarings. indicating
cavy business among the commercial
eek, according to the report OF tho
Tearing House Association, which was
iadc public after the close OF business,
aggregated s3s.so7.12l This figure
onparcs with clcarings of s21.S95,
rs for the corresponding week of last
ear.
With the bills discounted and bought
Sgrcsating s3s.l5s,0Q0 for the week
ndinS with the close OF business Fri
az afternoon. the Federal Reserve
ank of Richmond continued it's USUAL
|ctlri,y. In addition TO the regular
usness. tho reserve institution has
cen working for several days prcpar-
is for the third Liberty loan cam
align, and It's STAFF OF officers and
| Jerks has been unusually busy.
cay ISSUES STATEMENT
or RESERVE; BANGS CONDITION
Governor George j. Scay ISSUED the
blowing statement yesterday after
Don showing the banks condition:
Resources.
old coin and certificates in
vault b,-2b.Ubb
Old settlement fund. ..... iG.@s2.oo0
old with foreign agencies. l.S3S.Oo
old with Federal reserve
asen, .................. 2o.a7a.ooo
old redemption fund . 30s. 900
Total gold rcserve..s 5a.ss7.oco
csal tender notes, silver
certificates and subsidiary
coin NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $4,000
Total reserve. 5i,3T9,OoO
Ills discounted and bought 100000
ni,cd States government
bonds and certificates. 3,e27,ooo
Total earning assets. 5 ia.2o7.Ooc
NEGLECTED. items. ......... 2S.20i.ooQ
ational bank notes. lI2G,Ooo
NC from Federal reserve
banks ...... .2as.ooo
ue from special depos-
account ............... lesH.ooo
!! other resources. $4,000
Total resources. .sl57.G3o,o 600
Liabilities.
ap!tal paid !n..........5 3TGo.Oo0
mtcd States Treasury
general accoun,..... c.os6,ooo
niicd States Treasury
war loan deposits In spc-
clal depositarics. ..... 1886 900
70 to member banks re-
serve accounts. 1915 600
objection Items. ........ o0IS5.0OU
ederal reserve notes IN ac-
tuai circulation. ..... 6l5ga. 600
Il other liabilities. 725 600
To;a! liabilities <l57.Gao 900
| Cold reserve against net dcposi, liza
lily. IS per cent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-31
Fair weather Next Week.

March 30.-With the
|ception of cloudy weather Monday,
morally fair weather. with nearly
rmal temperatures, Is forecast for
|s South Atlantic and East Gulf
stes during the week beginning to-
'rroE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-31
NINE

have accompanied donations sent TO
this committed"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-12-26

Cardinal Mercier, the noted Bel
gian prelate, will visit the United
States the coming year. He is a
grand character.
Your virtual note on the War
Savings is due this month. If you
have not paid it yet, see to it that 1t
is done by the first of the year.
Otto p. Hyen, Peter Larsen and
Chris s. Christensen departed Friday
afternoon for Chicago to visit rela-
tives for a period of several days.
AL Schilling of Mores Hill, Ind.
arrived in Audubon Friday morning
to enjoy a visit with his friend, Sam
Brooks, the tailor at Best's shop.
Miss Grace Sheppard, teacher of
Hamlin No. 3, went to Corroll Fri
day evening to visit with her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Sheppard.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-12-26

c. E. Demorest district commercial
manager of the Iowa Telephone Co.,
was business visitor here last Fri
day with local manager, g. II. Vir-
tue.
Roy Oathoudt returned to his
home at Atlantic Friday forenoon.
after a weeks visit in Audubon and
vicinity with his brother, Floyd, and
other relatives and friends.
The Bayard Advocate has discon-
tinued the paper at that point and
the editor, Mr.. Grow, will move the
plant to North Dakota, whore pros
poets in his line are better.
Thos. Mason, former Audubon
photographer, who was here a couple
of days last week and visited friends,
returned Thursday evening TO his
home at Primghar, where the fam
lily is doing nicely.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1918-12-26
4 = \ + \ \ = + i
= LOCAL AND PERSONAL 4


w. Firebaugh was a Friday morn
ing business visitor to Manning.
A few good turkeys for sale, hens
and gobblers. Prices reasonable.
Mrs. c. L. Carter, phone 10A14.
G.. j. Feriera of Iowa City came
the last Of the week for a visit at
the Vern Culver home with friends.
Don't compare Napolean with the
kaiser. Compared with the kaiser,
Nappy was Sunday school teacher.
I. d. McCarville was a business
passenger to Atlantic Friday morn
ing and enjoyed visit with his rela-
tives.
The Denver star., 1918-10-05
DYNAMlTED NEGRO WIDOWS
H0ME--MAY0R and POLICE
Men VERY SORRY

Kansas City. Mo.-1n the
Montgall district last Saturday
night. The home of Mrs. Pris
ella Quarles, widow who
has two sons in France hgh,
ing for De ocracy, was
ruthlessly bombed by a lawless
gang Of white Huns The
police of Kansas City offered
this widow nopcotection from
these Huns while her sons
fight for liberty and democra
cy. We understand that both
the Mayor and police are
sorry. but unable to get any
clew whatever of these vandals
who are as much Huns as the
d>namiters and murderers in
Hindenburg army. Let Ne
groes in Kansas City arise and
protect them selves.
The Denver star., 1918-10-05
CHAIRMAN HAYS
on LyScnINc

!, Under the head OF Some
Suggestions IN { onne ct'on
With the Work Before US,
viii n. Hayes, Chairman Re
publican National Committee,
in speaking of lynch,ng, says;
81. ync hing. under any
circumstances or conditions, is
a CRIME. 1t is a crime against
judgement and justice. reason
and righteousness. 1t is an
affront to the accumulated
wisdom of past ages. 1t is a
condemnation OF Chrlst'snlty.
t. resort to it can be Just'hed
on no grounds. 1t merits the
excoriation and detestat'on OF
every high minded d citizen, and
must be forever prevented. IN
this country.
The Denver star., 1918-10-05
NEGROES EAGER TO GET
" IN FIGHT

The Negroes Soldiers of the
American army are not only
anxious for real fighting. but
many have: high ideals of their
duty.
1--WE are here, said Sergt..
Greenleaf Johnson from the
Colored Y. M. C. A., at Wash
inpton. mot because we think
the Negroes of the United
States ought to be represent
ed. but because we are Amer
ican citizens and it is our duty
to help our countryin the war.
We believe in taking a part.
even if it is small, in the great
contest to m a k e the world
better morally, socially. and
economically. We erealize
that all, thing which helps
the world also makes life
better for all humanity
Sergeant johnson told the
bravery Of Captain Sylvester
Epps, a Spanish war veteran
and chief messenger for sue
cessive secretaries in Washing
ton. He was in charge Of the
men who repelled German
raid on the lines in the Vau
quois Forest. CAPTAIN Arthur
Davis, a clerk in the ashing
ton pos Office. also took part in
the same fight. in which the
enem, lost 100 men in killed
and wounded and fifty prison
ers.
One colored soldier re
ceived the d distinguis h e d
service cross for stamping into
tbs ground a grenade.
The Denver star., 1918-10-05
White OFFICER SHOOTS
POOR e0t0RED W0MaK

Atlanta, Ga.-At Metcalf.
Ga, near T no m a svil e. An
officer. while in quest of a
deserter, entered the home OF
a coIored woma Mrs Marie
Powell. She protested, but to
no avail. She endeavored to
force her est. and was
brutally killed by the brave
officer. This officer had no
business whatever in the home
of the woman unless he had a
warrant authorizing him to
to enter, and we doubt this
materially. 1t is ccwardly
deed for a stalwart man. in the
garb of an officer of the law.
to shoot down people in their
homes. This officer was &C
quilted by a jury, but he has
not helped the cause Of democ
racv, nor will he clear his con
cscien. Justice of a divine
kind awaits i'm, and it will be
sure,
The Denver star., 1918-10-05

Of ms euennes. And 1t is not
h> p-rbole to d de lare that
Negroes are u # ering more
trcm their own condemnation
OF white men. Negroes are
undnly uspicious OF each
other, and so long as there IS
suspicion. 50 long will 1t be
impossible to MAINTAIN unity
with in the race
3 Cause of the lack of con
ndrnce, Ills suspicious. Negro
Enterprises DO utreCeIVe the
mount of pstronagrto which
they are entitled. and what
ever patronage they receive
is obtain ecause
Of the conve ence which
Negro enterprises afford. and
not because of any racial con
sideration. There are not
few instances where Negroes
have passed by the stores
which are owned by members
of their race and have pat
ronized white stores. This
Continued ca page s
The Denver star., 1918-10-05
c0L0RED MEN RECEIVE
COMMISSIONS IN ARMY


Little Rock. Ark: AT the
closing xercise Of the In
tantry division Of the Central
Officers Training School at
Camp Pike. Little Il ,ck. Ark. :,
one hundred and seven color
ed men, representing nearly
every state in the Union, re
ceived commissions as second
Lieutentants. Their conduct
IN camp and city was most
praiseworthy. The, came
from all walks in life, from
college down.
The Denver star., 1918-10-05
geneva N. MORGAN TO De.
M0NSTRATE PSYCHE
IRRADlATION
SHORTER A. ~. f. CHURCH

The announce m ent that
Miss Geneva M. Morgan
famous mentaIist and psyche
irradistio1al,st. of Chicago ILL.,
will give a demonstration lee
ture at Shorter A. M. E.
church. Thursday night, Oct.
10th. is hailed with delight by
all who are interest in
Science.
Seld ON if ever have our
people the pleasure and oppor
tunity Of witnessing demon
stra.iom such as is given by
NJ lis Morgan.
She is supreme in her line
of work; she has captivated
and mystihed thousands and
lauded by pulpit and press.
There will be no admission.
A cordial invitation is extend
ed to all. A freewill Offering
will de taken.
While in Denver, Miss Nor
gan will be the guest of Mrs
Chas. C. Turner. 3o37 Wetton
St.