davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-03-15
FULTON WILL
NOT AGREE TO
M|LLER'S TERMS

Kansas city. Mo March H.-Af,er a
conference today col. J. G. Miller OF Ok
iah"ma, representing less Willard. an
""'hced that he and Mike Collins man
"eer OF Fred Fulton, had been unable to
NRre" upon financial terms for proposed
bout jaly 4
mar" WIZ night somebody on that
"'''' however Col. Miller declared.
hah"as city. Mo. March 1.-THE con.
'"'ehF" dld not get beyond the financial
'iAcussion stage. although the two men
p"r'cd with the understanding tha,
'ney would meet again. Miller and
'oliihs declared that In the event q
"h,ch was arranged they preferred
'nat IL be a 2o-round affair to a dc.
cision.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-03-15
SWEDEN MAD ABOUT
the AlAND ISLANDS

Washington, March 14.--An onc,,
"'spa.ch from Stockholm today said
me swedish press. including the con-
N''V"'iVe papers. Is indignant over the
measures taken by the Germans in the
Aland Islands. where the Swedish pop
nIati"n is being forced to enroll In the
White Guard. Moeller, head OF the
swedish Socialist delegation that was
sent to the South OF Finland, has Just
returned to Stockholm and is quoted
as declaring tho Germans are showing
great brutality and acting as though
they already had forgotten that they
were in neutral country. English
civilians arriving In tho islands are
said to have been arrested by the Ger
mans
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-03-15

Thanks ~ a Few dlsSGyssY HzA1s
srr,-r 4 ia areee P-odQet your loo~
trog5Isg can BE quickly ended
Tcs-Mint "a this rev preparation is
allied n szd 20 str.vs! vc hard corns.
sr,f. eJ1rns or eorns betTseT TIE .oss
70 TIA. thsy can be lifted out esssiy
with the 4ngers- It'g Toatertul-
Think " Il: :Sst z little toaea of
.sat aeHzh.,gi. errof!rs. sesoth.nz. Ics-
Mirt ard real sssot !oy g yosrs. 10
matter how Old or tossgd yo5lr pct corn
4. he will shr3veI r1xat Up and Tou can
yscE him ost after few nigGt5 use
~ IRE Mint 80 pain, not BIT of
.ore.ess either when applying y Or
e1terTar3a. sat f. cossa't svsn iFFi~
zte the sEfA.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-03-15
The New Way To Remove Corns.
japanese Method---Don't Hurt Bit
Just Touch Stops Soreness Then the Corn Caous Shrv
els and Lifts Off, Try It. Your Feet win Feel Cool and Fine

Il yogr feet are inclined 20 swell o.
oz-. oF i yo1 have cracked q bleed
ing toes, u E5E draw the inE2mDa-
tlon out ard e25ckiy neal the sore and
tender pZzcss. l. is tss real Jzpa-ese
secret sor ars healthy Little fseE and .
greatly appreciated ~ Eorz1 vino
wear high heel Shes aad men who
have 70 stand Or their fee- Al 1ay-
NJ more tired aching ~ turning
.set-<o more fo1E tros1hle- Ice-Nin-
will make yozr feet feel 81 cool and
nne that you VIII Just sigh with relief
Z ss now seliiog Ike Wid Fire
here Jvst ssk q any drug store Tor
z it.:Ie Ice-Itr. ard give yoE- pGo-
suffering -1rsd feet the treat .. their
..ves. There il nothing hetts-. nor
rc.hsag .Est as gc9d .-AdF
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-03-15
THIS DRUGGIST KNOWS
BEST KIDNEY MEDICINE

Ten years ago | commenced selling
DR.. Kilmers Swamp-Root and during
my entire experience have not been
obliged to refund one penny, every
customer who uses 1t is always salts
fed, and 1t Is my opinion that swamp
Root Is good reliable medicine in
the troubles for which it is intended.
Very truly yours,
JOSEPH PIERPONT.
May 10, 1916. North Haven. Conn.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-03-15

Bachelor, left Thursday for New
Hampshire. where she will visit her
daughter before returning to her home
in Mt. Vernon.
The Democrats of Oakland will hold
a caucus i'll Memorial hall, March 81,
for the purpose of electing delegates
to the convention in Portland, April 3.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-03-15

Letter 10
Or. kilmer & Co.,
Bipuhamtop, NJ, Y.

Prove What Swamp Root viii Do For
You
Send ten cents to DR.. Kilnef & Co.
Binghamton, N. r., for a sample size
bottle. 1t will convince anyone. Yof
will also receive a booklet of valuable
Information. telling about The kidneys
and bladder. When writing, be sure
and mention the Augusta Daily kenne-
bee, Journal. Medium and large size
bottles for sale at all drug stores.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-03-15
NATIONAL HOME

Officer Of the day. Frank w. Mckee.
David II. sullivan has been transfer
red from the hospital to GO. b.
The moving picture program for Fri
day night will include Emily Stevens
in "Sleeping Memory" a Metro fea :
ture in seven parts, and Pathc news
reel.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-03-15
Henry O'Hara

Henry O'Hara died Wednesday night
He was born in Boston 70 years ago.
He enlisted in Co. p. 18th Mass. Inf,
Aug. 16. 1861. and was discharged June
10. 1863 He was admitted to the
Home from Boston Dec Is. 1884
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-03-15

Assist Nature. There are times
when you should assist nature. II is now
undertaking to cleanse your systcm-if
you VIII take Hoods Sarsa aparilla the un-
dertakink Will he successful This great
lnedicine pui1fes and builds up as moth
Ing else does.-Adv
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-03-15

Quinine That Does Not Affect Hsse'
Because Of its tonic and laxative enesN. enN
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE tIsu
ietD can be taken by anyone witnCss
head. There is only one "Bromo Qunine.
r. w. GROVES SIGNATURE ~ "
box. 3Oc.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-20

Why 1t simply radiates usefulness, expresses the first impression formed of Miro Aluminium.
 Hts an impression that won't wear off too. fMirro is beautifully finish ed, every detail is well worked out, but this is done only after the utensil has been formed from the heaviest gauge possible of pure aluminium, and fPure Aluminium means the wear is there.
 four stock of Miro is very inviting at the present
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-20
MEAT DEPARTMENT.
NOV. 21st, '18.

Fresh Chopped Meat ..............25 25c ID. E
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-20
CORP, KASPERAK IS REPORTED AS
 SLIGHTLY HURT
Local Soldier on Wounded List Was Gassed in France
 September Third.

According to an official card receiv ed by MT. E. N. Kasparek of 614 East Main street, on November 13, from the adjutant general at Wash ington, Corp. Joseph H. Kasparek reported as slightly wounded in to- days casualty list, was gassed on Sept. IS. The card came only a few days after Mrs. Kasparek had re- ceived a telegram from Washington that her son had been slightly wounded. In his last letter to his mother in October, Corp. Kasparel, stated that he is in a hospital in France and hopes to recover soon as the doctors have invented a new way of treating gassed patients.
 Corp. Kasparek was drafted into the National Army about II months ago and left Bridgeport on Sept. 5 of last year for Camp Devens for the military police force. After being stationed at Camp Gordon, Atlanta, Ga, a few months, he was transfer red to Camp Upton from where he left for France in May. Corp. Kas- parek is a well known member of the Bridgeport police force, having entered the police service on June 1, 1916. In athletics he was always an active member and played the Crane and Locomobile teams in the | Industrial league. In fact, he was in many of the all-star teams in this city. He is an honorary member of 1 the Liberty A. c. and his star was
 amongst the first of this organiza- ] ton. He was with the Junior Ma
 chine Gun Battery before he was l gassed.
 Try an Advertisement in The Times
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-20
PEREGRINE WHITE.

The first white child born in New England was, quite appropriat elJ, Ihe offspring of the White family, William and Susanna, who were pl3se- ge.g on the Mayfiower. Susanna White was visited by the s.orl; 29S years ago to- day. Nov 20, f620 while on board the Mayhower at anchor in Cape Cod Bay. The youngster was christened Peregrine, and survived all the trials and tribulations incident to pioneer life in the Massachusetts wilderness.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-20
FEDERAL CHILD
 LABOR LEGISLATION

Peace has it's need of man power no less than war said Owen R. Lovejoy. general secretary of the National Child Labor Committee, in an interview in which he declared to- day that the enactment by Congress of a child labor law should be made a part of the American program of re- construction. MT. Lovejoy said that President Wilson favors the passage, at this session of Congress, of a bill
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-20
KING AND QUEEN
 HAVE COLD HOME.

London, Nov. 20-King George and Queen Mary with their court have returned to London to a cold, fireless Buckingham Palace.
 Owing to the coal shortage and to the fact that the country will soon be on its winters rations, the King had given orders cutting down the use of coal in all the royal palaces to a strict minimum well within legal rationing.
 Almost every fireplace in the Pal ace, in none of which fires had been lighted, have had bricks placed in them to reduce the consumption of coal. Lighting of passages corri- dors. anterooms and the private apartments of the King and family has been reduced by half.
 Tfrnes Want Ads One Cent a Word
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-20

based on the taxing power of Con gress, and that an effort will un doubtedly be made to have child la Dor in mines, factories, canneries and similar establishments taxed out of existence as state bank notes, arti- hclalIy colored oleomargarine and poisonous phosphorous matches were taxed out of existence.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-20

his father died soon after his arrival in America, and the widow became the bride of Edward Winslow, fellow voyager on the Mayf1ower, whose wife had passed away soon after landing on American soil. The WhiteWirslow ceremony was the first marriage per formed in Plymouth colony. Pere- grine White held numerous civil and military offices in the colony. and died in Marshfeid Mass, in 1704, being in his S4th year.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-20
WHEELER BOY IS
 REPORTED BETTER

Dwight Wheeler. Jr., the seven year-old son of MT. and Mrs. Dwight .C. Wheeler, who sustained a fractured skull late yesterday afternoon when he fell from a bicycle he was riding into the path of a truck driven by Ernest Wechworth of 182 Norman street, was reported as slightly im- proved at the S5, Vincent's hospital today. It was said that the injuries sustained by young Wheeler were likely to prove fatal, but that there were some hope of his recovery.
 The accident occurred on Brooklawn avenue, close to the Wheeler home which is at 250.
 War Industries Board allows n~i-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-20

Special meeting of board of man agers of Coffee Exchange postponed No official statement was given.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-20

Try an Advertisement in The Times
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-20

War Industries Board allows pri- ortty lumber shipments for railroads to start railroad building.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-11-16

az In seventyfive 75 cities under 10000 population,
the street fare has been increased cents (6c
among which the following:
Mckeesport Penn. Chester Penn.
Lexington KY jackson, Mich.
Aurora, III. Stanford, Conn.,
Easton, Penn Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
Mt. Carmel, Penn. Battle Greek, Mich.
Maron Conn. Elgn, Ill.
Nashua, N. II. NorWak, Conn.,
Hagerstown, Nd. Sioux Falls s. D.
La Cross Wis.
In addition to all Of the above companies in one hundred
and 0 cities have been granted relief bengper
mtted to charge for transfers. abolishng low tickets
increasing fare owl Oc) and fifteen
cents 15c) abolishng owl and by other methods.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-11-16
WHY AN INCREASE IN STREE :.
CAR FARE IS NECESSARY "
TO THE PUBLIC:

Your has been called from time by the daily
increases IN the Street Car fare in other cites
In order may complete import
subject submit the following
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-11-16

2) In thrtyseven (3 cities with population of less
than 500o and 10000 people, the street car fare has
been increased to cents co., among which the
following:- -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-11-16

Charlotte, n. G. :.
=:
Everett, Mass.
Brookline, Mass.
w altman, Mass.
Shenandoah, Penn.
Ocean City, n. J.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-14
$4,000 NEW HOUSES
FOR DUBLIN WORKERS
SIS. 100000 VIII be Spent Il Hous-
.ng 10000 Families IN
Irish Metropolis.

Du..n ~.u N9-fr.t 81n 1V
rne lrarernfufrt f. ..DGei fnue~ ior he
.unle, j 1900 .uDiia rA.nSucn s~
recommended h pt ~ h.5ll>nei
here nt Cuie. Engineering IG~p, or
CoVau 81 tnc Loea Government. 6oaru.
appointed ny 4e -uvernultl solve
the -crloG~ aoa-uG rrgc.eal
The proposal aY"i,e~ al expenditure
y 14U00gO0 H.. calls III tltt rtttoa
II 10000 moss au4&ag> tua rs rtcui-
-tructlou ef rtaTlt 1000 eid rcurMtui~.
Ihe problem housing he 'arNu-
...>,ee .oi.4 has beam serious tae H-rc.
aud her, a- v.n mG,a U>ta t-
cause II uaar atiag reia. .un-
SON, 11o0o .auhc~. ar- aa
,Mr& Ae a.t nost....saa.
singh l.,ti.-
Nir Cuees~ rusnr -e..ut 1r
erection nt i.e government q" NV
~tif-aonrau,a ,l,r- Is -ae gaar 'at
sr .pg~
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-14
TO PUNISH NIOLATORS.
Saloonkccpers Wine BIcab Health
Ru.lo for Persona. Gan
10 Suffer

Bra discussing aaf -t.n- fusr
S3loau>eeper~ who eH a. ute..
ut violation +. 'hc Bosa ierth
order. DEPUTY tuaru. lu- e,-c>u
SAID
Nh.t tag a.t.aHea ai u- ajlCe
ha, aot been th,a,iy alIca p The
vjolatlou II sn> order made y, hy
Boar1 ii Health, yct is The 'aa Is
state laW Is becomes the aufE aL TINS
office to Il, that the riders 4i thc Board
81 Health 4Ee complied "ith. Ana
..r + u. violation etcrN N1a,or
aa> a<ue hat ta.s oiayc .l r.orW
lae y.ua lau. .u. rau-..
ua, uulg4fel bv Hhgr ctN ai ~a.s
ao.,ri af hga.*a usn.-aan.c ap iuc
u 500 ad rhey months npFsaa
uea tter ae nutE nat t"f hc h'~
F.at- tmni- 1ueue y given y.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-14
DR.. Howell At Hoboken.

Or harrison 81 Howell IL io-
boken. \ j. serving aa registrar Ill 44
emergency hospital of 500 beds BE-
,ween 80 and 50 nHuenza aases arrive
there every day
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-14
Auto III R4Iiip4se.

~. automobiles hclou2t ra h ".
Nh hn~ 5tiN West Third street, aoE-
,.unue three vy~. wrnt ga rampage
.on TatnaN street. octNeca euth ami
Eleventh ~tYrrt~ ~aUfdu> atttn1on. tni
Before hr maeAiu ruu.j he hraughf tu
stop t rJu up an Sidewalk. NnocA.uS
down lamp po-t ta golE ai lhy ffehu-
ship iire engine house No "ut Nt- Al4frd
ANA ths machine N.t. nuiv Sigh \ d4mAg-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-14
APARTMENTS.

APARTMENT Five rooms for reliable
party and one VINO III board owner $50
F. Eighth street.
APARTHENT-Fu Furnis ned Excellent io-
cation Five rooms and BATH For three
mont as $50 p,r month. AddresS -.
Every Evening Once.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-14

WOMEN
FROM
ls To 55 YEARS
OF AGE
SEWING MACHINE
OPERATORS
AND
GENERAL
LIGHT WORK
on COTTON GOODS
FOR THE
ARMY AND NAVY.
GOOD WAGES.
EXCELLENT RESTAURANT
AND
REST ROOMS.
APPLY
L & EMPLOY MENT SERVICE.
WOMEN's DIVISION.
s3s MARkET STREET.
LABOR BUREAU.
los BANCROFT & SONS co.
ROCKFORD
wAsUERwOMAN For small family hp-
ply 333 T.. Twent y-fourth Ct
WOMAN Mmdie-aged. wanted for house
work sos King street
WANTED Saieslsdics At once Apply Mrs.
sseibel millinery department. Braunstein :.
oiO-6i2 Market street.
Neutrality-suspicious. and makers at
Jcnnys Millinery. uj w. Rinth
HoRNEk + SLICED beef reduces the price OF
"A family meal. Biacs and white bon
Delicious front worth stamp.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-14
MALE HELP WANTED.

to sexton OF church. Prospect
full charge lator, Apply 900 Boulo
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-14

FOR sALE--Sx room nouso. bargain Ap-
ply tu Ii CIoua 1922 " kigntaenth
.tr. ifaug 54Th
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-14
LOST AND FOUND.

lost Iadx.s cold wrist watch. going from
Tenth and West to Tenth and Jefferson
streets Reward if returned 10 Every Even
ing ONCE.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-14
rf

6t SAM u~ t... tGgt.n Aa ucn-
grasp src ,uuo inn- wonderful
I -bouid Sly 81. NhE, IA hleu QUO
h- pe- ionuarc al bS mnaeh.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-14

OWN home. Figure W your last eight
years rent receipts Nay plan will cost
you no more per moata aud YOU wilt own
tins home. William IT, Iones. So shipEay
street. = a. in 90 40
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-14

needs Il. 900 women clerks
Wilmington examinations Nofe ENTER =
A.cer,l.rr salary 81 200 Experience un-
a,,r,sssr, Women desiring government
r,n-iiinn. ur!t.. Tor free particulars ]. &.
leonard former Civil service examiner j.
SIS henos Bldg. Washington
GIRI-For general housework White, For
country Good wages, Call 6735.
GOOD WOMAN for general housework.
Good wages. Apply oI3 washington
street.
MOTHERS helper or nurse girl. Apply
22I2 Boulevard
NURSE MAID-Reference required. Phone
6Ju6 ].
SEAMSTRESS to serve as sateslady in
;,It.ration department. Steady position to
rtsnt party. Apply N r. Farley. 2iS Mar
krt strect.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-14

BOOKKEEPER-Ass Assistant doubleentry.
who can also operate typewriter. Apply
Conley Bros. phone 62I.
BRIGHT young lady for office worg Must
have some knowledge OF typeUritins. APP
ply & =, Every Evening Once.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-14

EXEMPT FROMDRAFT TO
WORK IN AN ESSENTIAL IN
DUsTRY LEARN TRADE. GOOD
OPPORTUNITY NOW PERNiA
NENT INSIDE WORN APPLY
ooo Y FIFTH STREET
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-14
PRINTING ENGRAVING .EMBossINt

AM STILL GIVING REASONABLE
SERVICE both quality and delivery
Chas H. Gray, Printer II East Eigh I'll
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-14

OFFICE ROY l6 years old or over. Good
pay good opportunities Apply Pull
man Snops,
PAPkKhANGEks Best wages Apply
Cnas. J. KENNEDY. 1907 Market St
sALESHlA& wanted. with experience sell
Give axe experience ana SRlaTy required,
Nm. :. >cun 90. camden. y. D
SALESMAN WANTED-A REAL
OPPORl >tIN
4 manufacture ~ International reputa-
tion marketing popular priced. highly
--CSscpt lai' otnct specially, an q field 81
vet barely touched needs jnmediatcly a
Salesman OF character. rht opportunity i
TO SntHHt a year thc man vs. want can
easily make d great deal more Il you arc
YOU are past 80 ana have been hCld down
or deric0 your CnanCe N past positions
y sou nave soiduy OF character sincerity
tact ana .onduess for selling not
pass this opening ny. Experience in selling
iypewriter. insurance chock protection
real estate or adding machines desirable
Dunkeu a. Hotel du Pont TO-DAY and to-
morrow
SPLENDID opportunity for man who
wants 10 get INTO work that is essentiai
and permanent Must pe neat and willing
Jewel Tea 10 SUBJ Madison -,
MEN AND BOSc
tOk
DAY AND NIGHT WORK
TO HELP
FINISH COTIOA GOODS
FuIs IBF
ARMY MD NAVY
COMFORTABLE. CLAN.
SAFf, WORN
GOOD PAY
THt. POSITIONS
OtfkhkD
ARE PERMANENT
Nf.
HAVE
DORMTTDEY FOR MEN
NiTh MEALS
Al COST
APPLY
n EMPLOY ME%T SERVICE
SIXTH AND KING STREETS
OK
LABOR BI REAt
Jo~ BANCROFT Il SONS co
ROCKFORD.
.....-..L- Ahc...L o. .-Ic-.c.l !
The Colorado statesman., 1918-01-05
NEGRO TO PROFIT
BY The WAR, SAYS
PROF. KELLY MILLER

patriotic, although there are in1us-
tices and determinations which try
our souls. If we overcome, these trials
and tribulations will work out a more
exceeding weight of advantage. But
if we allow them to overcome us, woe
full will be our lot indeed To stand
sulkily by in plaintive aloofness, be-
cause of just grievances would be OF
the same kind of folly as to refuse to
help extinguish a conflagration which
threatens the destruction of ones ma
tive city because he has complaint
against the fire department. Let us
help put out the conflagration which
threatens the world, and then make
the world our lasting debtor. we
must stand shoulder to shoulder with
our white fellow citizens to fight for
the freedom of the world, outside OF
our own national circle, and then we
must hold them to moral consistency
of maintaining a just and equitable
regime inside of that circle. Democ-
racy like charity should begin at home
or at least it should prevail there. Let
us fight to the finish to the effect that
no nation shall hereafter dare at
tempt to make an international treaty
a scrap of paper 1t must therefore
follow then, as corollary, that no ma
ton will henceforth allow its own con-
stitution which is an International
treaty, to be made scrap of paper.
The tide of democracy is sweeping
through the world like mighty river.
The race problem and other social ills
are but as marshes, backwaters, stag
nant pools, estuaries, which have been
shut off from free circulation with the
main current. But the freshet OF
freedom is now overflowing its bed
and purifying all the stagnant waters
in it's onward sweep to the ocean OF
human liberty and brotherhood. For
tunate indeed are we to be borne for
ward upon it's beneficient bosom at
such a time as this.
KELLEY MILLER,
Howard University, Washington, ID. G.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-01-05
EATON, COLORADO, NEWS.
laDaina.

A splendid program and beautiful
dressed Christmas tree at the Baptist
Mission. Over thirty children partic-
ipated, of both white and colored.
The children were trained by Mrs.
Carrie Tregoning and Mrs. M. C. John
son, Mrs. Fred Jones ably assisting
the above named ladies in decorating
the church and tree, which made the
little Baptist Mission look as never
before. Many beautiful gifts were
distributed to the little folks, which
made them very happy. There were
some very beautiful and valuable pres
ents on the tree for the pastor, Rev.
Muse, and wife. They being unable to
get here on account of missing the
train. Some of their beautiful gifts
were sent to them by parcel post to
CHEYENNE. Wyo., their home. Others
were preserved until last Sunday and
then presented to them. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Jones presented as present to
Mrs. Muse a beautiful ivory toilet set,
ana lHe pdSIOl, d uSdutiluA ON" ms
set. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Harper, just
few days before Christmas, present
ed to Rev. and Mrs. Muse, a package
containing fresh pork sausage, made
the old-fashioned way, and backbones
cut like father used to cut them, you
know
Pastor Muse preached both morning
and evening" At the evening service
the Rev. Muse preached most pow
erful sermon.
Mrs. Walter Dabney is on the sick
list this week
Mrs. B. Finley, who was very sick
at our last writing, was able to be
out at church Sunday.
We were glad to see Mrs. Buckney
at church, also Mr.. Watdy, from the
country.
At the Sunday school, Mrs. Muse
distributed many lovely little gifts to
the children, which she had purchased
in Cheyenne. These gifts tickled their
hearts The New Year Watch Meet
ing was held at the Mission and was
very gratifying to all present.
Rev. Muse and wife were the dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jones
Sunday.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-01-05
DENVER, COLORADO. SATURDAY. JANUARY S 1918

This session of workers" will
bring together teachers, ministers
and others who are engaged in some
form of definite work for the inn
provement of the masses of the Negro
people.
A. number of state superintendents
of education, and other persons prom
inent in the educational work for the
colored people have been invited to
appear on the program. The accept
ances already received, and the gen
eral interest manifested in the sub
iects for discussion indicate that the
Twenty-seventh Annual Conference
will be largely attended, and very sue
cessful meetings held.
In addition to the regular program
there will be a number of interest
ing exhibits arranged by the various
departments at the Institute. Among
these will be an exhibit showing var
ious war substitutes for food, which is
being arranged by Prof. George w.
Carver, Director of the Tuskegee Ex-
pertinent Station. For information re-
garaing the conference. write r. r.
Mc-kn, Principal, Tuskegee Institute,
Alayama.