davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-24

L. s. Food Administrs ton.
Jist ez de buckwheat cake got
flop over on his face, Br'er Bacon
rim dance 'roun' en- say, sezee:-
"One good tu'n deserves en- nuth-
er." sezee.-Meanin' dat eff de
sojer boys go en- do de fightin' fer
US, de leas' we alls kin do is ter
sen 'em all de wheat-en eat
buckwheat instid. Con meal. rye
en- barley flour fer US will hep
lot too. . q
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-01
MEN AT GREAT LAKES CAN
NOW GO FOR THEIR SWIM

CHICAGO, Nov. 30.-"Water. wa
ter everywhere and not a place to
swim"
The foregoing is no longer the
wall Of the forty thousand sailors at
the Great Lakes naval training sta
tion. who live on the bending shores
Of lake Michigan, but have been
kept from the lake.
Swimming now looms up as the
outstanding sport OF the winter sea-
son, so 10 huge tanks, 10 fet long
are being rushed to completion to
provide fun this winter denied dur
ing the summer. Plans are being
prepared for an extensive program
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-01
SHIPS ENGINEERS
FOIL HUN U-B0AT


Toiling franticaliy - rcpluc" .
broken part In the stnrboord cneiu>
while shells from pursuing suD-
marine fell ever closer 10 their snip
and her cargo Uf gas tanks, the en-
gincers and frrmcu Of au AmoH.
can "poison ship" recently demon
'trated once more that the spirit an
mating the merchant marine ~ IN"
same spirit that supports tn" men
who, in France. are beating down
the enemy in the fac" Of the con
Ccntratcd scientific energy Of DO c.
structiun OF the most -uulIr"s nation
In the world
pcrilUus enough was mo trip
without the addition Uf the cub
marine menace. Th" ship wa
loaded with hug" siorl drums. fiIlcd
with enough Of ~" most deadly gas
ever made 10 wipe out whole d!yis
Ions OF the enemy. An accident
that released even a breath OF the
fumes might mean a horrible death
for all on board And Ehcil or a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-01
Of indoor water games.

OF indoor water games.
Although the worlds largest naval
training station fringes the shores
OF Lake Michigan. the thousands of
1Iejackets trained at the station
we're forbidden to take a plunge in
the lake, because of n treacherous
undertow and the fear OF epidemics.
AS a result Of stringent sanitary reg
ulations, the sailors were kept away
from the lake and "A few OF them, al
though within Il stones throw OF the
vast body OF water. left for duty at
sea without even seeing II.
Clarified until it sparkles, water
will be pumped from the lake into
the shining marble tanks and the
swimming season will be on within a
few days. The unhealthy chill will
be left in the lake as the water will
be heated before It reaches the pools.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-01

chemically treated. have already
been sent abroad under Mrs. East
mans direction, and 10000 more are
ready for shipment.
The solution used in treating the
garments is said To have no effect on
the life OF the cloth itsef When
the treated garment ceases to be an
effective guard against trench ver-
min, re-trcatment is possible.
General pcrshing has asked that
shipments of the garments be eX-
pedited, Mrs. Eastman was Informed,
and orders To that effect have gone
out to Colonel Robert T.. Wyllie,
general staff, in charge of equip
ment.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-01

Hair bobblng the particular way at
the Vogue Marinellu Shop. II l..
Fourth St. Phone 6226.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-31
Financial Me11J--Stock I1arket Prices

&c; do. do. White Leshons. per lb. Sc; DO. DO
by express. as 10 size. per ID. sias5c: do. old
roosters. per ib. 2la25c; do. old hens. per d.
5aaS1c; old White Leghorn hens. per ID. sc:
ducks. Muscosy and monRrel. young. Per ID. "a
&c; do. White Pekins. old. Per h. zAsoc; do
puddle, old. per 10. -; do. spring. ~ fbs
and over. per Ib. 25a1cc; pigeons, old. per pair
soassc; do. young. per pair. soas5c; guinea fowl
young. each. eoa7oc.
GREEN FRUITS AND vEoETABLEs.-Ap-
pies. Eastern Shore Of MARYLAND. fancy. per
Dbl. nDa3oe; DO. ordinary. bbi. S-6aap;
do. balf-barel BASKET. Hscal.5o; do. Western
MARYLAND and rennsslvania. PACKED. per
Dbl. S.oh7oo; beans, native. per bushel.
81 .5oaI75: do. do. wax. bus Sl.ooai.5; betts. ma
tive. bunch, Gas: cabhegs. native, 100. $50
as0; eantsloupes. native, basket. 6oAsoc;
celery. New York. per dozen stalks, scasoc:
corn. native. sugar. per dozen. ma35c; Gu
c'imbers. native. per peach basket. Soc:
damsons. Marylaud and Virginia. per peach
basket. N.5oal75: do. do. per pound, Sc: egg
plants. native. crate. H00a34; DO. ma
tive basket 75aeoc: lettuce. native. per bushel
box. Jos5oc; do. New York. per box. 81 coal 50
lima beans. bushel. sl.5oal IS; do. 80 basket.
6Sa15c: do. hulled. pound, lial5c; onions. New
York and Western. 100 pounds. sL0oaIS; do.
Maryland and Pennsylvania. 100 pounds. $3.75a
lo0; pear. Maryland and Virginia, Bartlett,
basket, 75casl-5o; do. do. hamper, LOAF So; do.
basket, 90; do. do. box 81 o0alSO; do. do.
carrier, A.5oal.75; do. mountain. bushei basket.
N.sos3.oo; do. do. ts basket, Sl.o0al.50; do. do.
carrier. sl.5oa3.U; peppers. native. basket. 3Ua
&c; squash. native. basket. 2ja3oc; tomatoes.
Eastern Shore Of Maryland, basket. f04I5c; do,
native, basket. t0a50c; do, do, measured bushel
IScaN.co: watermelons. Florida, car fD0aS30
The Washington herald., 1918-08-31
COTTON MARKETS.

New YORK. Aug y,-TLe cotton market to
day displayed AZ e-Ix tendency throughout the
syssidn. There WAS snme selling On hedges and
a supply also came from southern interests.
One feature appeared 10 b. ove-looked-the fact
that there vas bgyIGg for trade accounts on the
decline. Tie sessions rGsuitad in net LOSES a
ttty u sixJs two points. or more than 4 cent
uTder the high pnces cf the I-e.ious day.
The market vas unsettled and irTeguiaf dur
ing the first hour. TIE early break Of about
sNty to ninety points or Is 70 li0 Joints from
Yesterdays high records reflected further realizing
~ liquidation for over the weekend and the
aIEECaching gDyernment reIort- At the decline
OaCrl. - were well taken.
The early afternoon market developed no tad
ing iestue.
Receipts at ports today: 1889 bales against
: 80 bales d week az
stocks in New Yoik warehouses are Il. lS bales
against 6 50 bales a year ago
Experts wGre TO- ~ bales
SPOT cotton al New Orleans steady ana IN
changed at SS't; sales 81 bales
SI"t cutton In New York quiet sixty points
lower at $50 ccuts- There we're no saies
The Washington herald., 1918-08-31
WALL STREET
GETS WARNING
Victory Demonstration Pre-
vented by Threat Hold
ing Stocks Quiet.
ny BRoApAN WALL.

New York, Aug. 3O.-Because of the
warning against excessive speculation
issued by the bankers pool, stocks
were strong and quiet in Wall Street
today. The whole purpose of the
warning was to prevent the wild
demonstration that was threatened as
a result OF victories in France.
Action of the bankers convinces in
vestors that there will be an orderly
market. and that means nothing to
disturb the quiet, dignified advance
that is keeping pace with the armies
abroad.
u. 8. Steel Attractive.
U. s. Steel attracted most attention
because IL sold its dividend OF Ia
points, and a few traders tried to
push IL further down. They were SO
unsuccessful that all the Street turned
buyers in the afternoon. The ancient
trick was resorted to of offering calls
on large blocks near the market. Such
things do not frighten investors and
are useful only in highly speculative
markets.
Buying OF rails was good, and II
was particularly noted in New Haven,
st. Paul and Southern Railway. New
Haven was helped by the ruling of
the government that permits It to
retain its steamship lines.
MotorIess sunday Helps.
The motorless Sunday has helped the
motor and the oil industries by calling
attention to the great number OF We
hicles in use. 1t is estimated that no
less than s,oOO.OoO.OcO gallons Of gas
oline will be saved each Sunday by
this order. BY January there will
be $1,000 trucks and $4,000 passenger
automobiles in the United States.
There are but about half that many
trucks now. The demand for gas
oline Is going to be 30 great that new
| :ncth"ds of extra ction must be dis
covered or new engines must he de-
veloped to burn crude oil In automo-
biles. Such engines are being con-
structed.
Then will come the great invasion
Of the farms by the tractor and the
determination Of the horse. cattle be-
ing put on the vast acreage now
wastefully encountered with horses.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-31
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore. Md. Aug. D.-Priees on the local
produce market today ranged follows:
BTTTER-Wsstern separator extra, 4saEc;
frsts. s5aHc: Western prints ls-lb. extras,
Eaisc: hrsts. Issfc; Western prints. l-lb extras
iss4ec; frsts. ssaf7c; nearby creamery. extras.
f2ai2c; frsts. folilc; dairy prints. Maryland.
Pennsylvania and Virginia, extras, 35a36c; frsts,
Ssa5ic; store-packed, 34a35c.
EGGS-western Maryland. PernsyIrania and
nearly: per doz. irsts. Hc Eastern Shore
OF Maryland and Virginia. per doz. frsts.
&c; Ohio. per doz. hnsts. Sc: West Virginia
Der doz, irsts. &c; southern North CsroinsI
ner dOZ, frsts, Ilc.
n. B.-To command top prices, all poor. small
ard dirty eggs should he taken ont from the
choice clean stock and the former shiFpsd
sparstelyl
LIVE POULTRY-Chickens. spring. Ix ard
lbs average. per Ib. S5i3sc; do 90, IL to
ia lbs. Per lb. 3ia35c; do. dc. ia to Ia lbs.
Der III, .3ia25c: do. do. IL to IA lhs. per III.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-31
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

Philadelphia, Pa, Aug. 30 = Prices on the
local produce market today ranged as follows
BUTTER-Frcsh solid-paeked creamery. extras.
f'tc; hieher-scoring goods. sstaJUsc tthe latter
for 'obbing salesl; extra 6rsts, E,ssi7c; hrsts,
I5aiec; seconds. teXaGHc: sweet creamery.
choice and fancy. sskasoc: fair to gOod. ienla
sc; iadle PACKED. as. to quality S7a5sc; packing
stock. Sc; special fancy brands Of prints Job.
bing at Sas'e; choice. DC fair to good. lsa5lc
EGGS-Nearby frsts. lGsOalI7O per case; do.
current receipts l3.soalilo per case; seconds.
lZ6OalSO PER case: inferior. 7.56all 10 per case;
Western. extra frsts. H.4ealI.fo per case: do.
hrsts. lasOali, 10 rer case; do seconds. I2eOa
lS.D per case; do, inferior. 7.sOall.p per case;
fancy selected. carefully candied eggs were
Johoing at Sa55c per doz.
LIVE PoULTRY-Fowls. 3iasSc; spring chick.
ems. not Leshorns. according to Nquality, sia36c;
White Leghorns. as to quality. &as4c; roosters,
zis2c: ducks. Pekin. spring. s2sSSc; do, do.
old. soas2c: do. lndian Runner. za2oc: ruineas.
per pair. ls5al.45 pigeons. old. per pair. SOas5c:
do. Young. per pair. 2sa3oc.
POTArOES-white potatoes, Norfolk, per
bhi. No. ]. S5osi75; No 2 2a0a5Oo: do, Eastern
Shore. per Dbl. No. l. .pLo0o5o0; No. 2, aOoas.O0;
do Jersey, per Sbushel basket, No. I, LOCAL. Is;
No. .. scs6ic; do. Iersey per Is0-lb bag. Ne 4.
3soaAI5: No. 2 2ooa2ys; sweet potatoes. yer.
sey. old, per hamper. No. /, 1.Tsa20e; No Z La
al.0: do. North Carolina. new, per bhl. No l.
s0sk0; No. 4 l50ss.oe; culls, 2ooz2so; 40,
- :; Z ~. 4. ~ p''> no 4. so.4-1'i
The Washington herald., 1918-08-31
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

Ne" York. Aus, S.-BUTTER-strOns; -
oeipts, 936l tubs; creamery higher than extras
S'zai9; extras f22 sccre'. IS; frsts E59aE7l
Packing stock, cUrrcnt make No. -
BGGS-Steady: receipts. lS7l cases; frssh
gathered, extras, 5.a5e. frcsh gathered, reEl a.
packed. extra frsts. ssa5O: DO frsts. Gar
state, Pennsylvania and nearly Western hen
rcTy. white. fine 70 fancy, Giae5; State. Penn,
sylvania and nearby hennery, hrgNn, 5iaB; dc.
gathered, hrJwn and mixed cOlors ssa52-
CHEESE-Firm; receipts. 800 boxes: STATE
Whols milk. fats. fresh. specials, 55s.aE; do
average run. S.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-31
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

EGGs-suic,ly fresh. <ss; Eue-1ss rsoeirss
ssass; SOuthe-n. IS
CHEEsE-NeE YorE stste factory, new, 2.
BUTTER-Esin pint, 81 Elgin tuh. 81
process. E.7Eaf3
LIVE POULTRY - Ronsters, 1T n. sszs
turEeyS. per Ib, Ss; chickens, SprinE, Der ID
CONTINUED on PAGE EIGRT
The Washington herald., 1918-08-31
BUSINESS CHANCES.

GOOD CHANCE FOR TAILOR TO MAKE
money; tailoring establishment in a large
camp for sale; owner drafted. For particulars
BON 30 Herald office. au2J7t
The Washington herald., 1918-08-31
HELP WANTED--MALE.

DRIVERS AND HELPERS WANTED FOR
ice cream delivery wagons and automobiles;
settled men prefeTted. THE CARRY ICE
CREAM CO.. 1871 ID St se. Iu2Su
ROUTE BOY FOR HERALD ROUTE. AP.
ply X. U. LEHMAN. 2IO6. 18th NV. sulStf
WANTED-BOY TO SERVE herald
rou = Apply Mr. COURTNEY. sc St NV.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-31
LOST.

LOST-FIIR OF NOSE GLASSES IN BLACK
case GEORGE MERRY, I2O Bryant st. NV
Reward auY-3t
L0Sr-THREE SMALL SHEETS DRAWINGS
of machinery on draft linen done In ink: re-
ward If returned to 1900 T. st. NV ausl-3t
The Washington herald., 1918-08-31
FOR HIRE.

ONE AND ONEHALF TON TRUCK BY
hour. day. week or month good driver. Call
Col S2- au396t
The Washington herald., 1918-08-31
PERSONALS.

w0RK!NGMEN -THLRE ARE no PRE-
cedents. hit lots oH limitations. and you find
them all UTcr town. Some will even tell you
that t.ey are branch Of this house which is
untrue. Must come here diract To buy new
prnts at s. 10 ST. Try us. JUSTH'S OLD
STAND. 5l9 D. augl-lt
The Washington herald., 1918-08-31
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY ID LOAN ON APPROVED CarY
real estate ct lowest current rates: soecisl
pnuleges with respect TO Urtnt nannep,,
TYLER RUTHERFORD Inc. slf Istb n N
The Washington herald., 1918-08-31
Washington Stock Exchange.

sALEs.
Potomac Electric General C. a.0o9 st ssz
After call: |
Capital Traction g.. 81 90 at 10.
GoyERNNFNTs RONDs
The Washington herald., 1918-08-31
HELP WANTED-MALE.

EEssMAN- CYLINDER AND MILLER
|eeders; SO per week HAYWORTH PUB
|fHING HOUSE. So G st. NV. auSl. .se2.S
EINTERS WANTED At ONCE; FIRST
laas house painters. W. +. ANDREWS,
J 18th 81. NV. auslse2,3
LANTED-PREssERS on OLD WORK /;
Isady work. Apply J. ". STEIN q CO.,
18th st. nv au9St
The Washington herald., 1918-08-31
WANTED-REAL ESTATE.

W vt E ID = EIGHT-RooM HOUSE IN
northWest section; not over s. 100; terms must
ne reaOnaole and possession given By Angus,
u. 1873. Address BOX go Herald office. ans n
The Washington herald., 1918-08-31

mobile. city OF suburban, snd paw you hiahes,
prices for ladies'. gentlsmen's. chldreus dis
carded clothing. Of all descriptions address
poStSi q phone. ! will cal. Z RICE. laR 1th
~ IT'S
The Washington herald., 1918-08-31
PROPOSALS

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS, DIS
triet OF Columbia, August q, 1913 Sealed
PROPOSALS will he received at this Office, Room
sn. District Building, until O'Clock, D. M,
September IS. for furnishing and delivering sO.-
eD pounds pig lead Specifications forms Of
Ltopo'al may be had upon application to the
Purchasing Officer, ID. C., Room 80, District
Building. LOUIS BROWNLOW, JOHN q. d.
KNIGHT, W. GWYNN GARDINER, Commis-
sioners d. C. ayoa ~
The Washington herald., 1918-08-31
AUTO ACCESSORIES.
AUTO PAINTING.
WANTED TO BUY.

AUTO PAINTING TO 7 DAYS j. RoHDE.
"a Mass. ave. uEy. aGs57t
The Washington herald., 1918-08-31

JHTH GRADE. OR HIGH SCHOOL BOY
uessengsr and clerk. Apply CIRCULA-
~ DEPT, Herald office.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-31

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS, DIS
trict Of Columbia August as 1918 SEALED
PRoPOSALS viii be received at the office of
the Secretary Of the Board Of Commissioners,
Room sll, District Building. until 2 o'clock, D.
m. September 6. 1918. for furnishing and in
staiiing one steel stack and one radial brick
stack. at the d. c. Workhouse, at Occoquan,
va Blank forms of proposal. specifications and
all necessary information may be obtained from
the Chief Clerk. Engineer Department, Room
~. District Building, Washington, ID. c. A
depost Of five dollars will be required from
bidders to insure the return of the plans and
sfscihcations. LOUIS BROwNLOw, JOHN
G. d. KNIGHT. W. GwYNN GARDINER
CommissioneTs. %, O. aus q. o 30,Ise2
The Washington herald., 1918-08-31
WANTED TO RENT.

WANTED TO RENT-THREE UNFURNisH
ed rnoms for light housekeeping Addres.
APT 5. 81 Randolph place NV au29-st
The Washington herald., 1918-08-31
FOR SALE-MlSCELLANEOUS.

BED ROOM FURNITURE FOR SALE. CALL
at - lith 81. s.. au30-lt
The Colorado statesman., 1918-07-06
Y. M. c. A. NOTES.

AS these notes go to press the Y.
NJ. and Y. W. G. A. are making final
arrangements for the fourth annual
outing and field day at Rocky Noun
tain Lake on the Fourth. The pro-
gram of events is more abbreviated
this year, as it was felt that in previ-
Gus events there have been too many
entries. Lee Umbles, the Boulder run
ner, with BricSler, Mosley and Denton,
will be down, and have declared their
intention of carrying away every
thing" The Boy Scouts and the Junior
"Y" have strong lineups, while the
"Y" girls are in good shape and will
make the best showing ever.
The public meeting at the Zion Bap-
tist Church last Sunday afternoon was
very lightly attended, owing to the
great number of things going on in
the city. Dean Peck, who spoke in
the place of Rector Robert B. II. Bell
of st. Thomas Church. was, if any
thing, better than usual, and gave an
address which made a profound i'm
preston upon the audience. On ac'
count of the great echo meeting,
which will be held by the National
Women's Federation at the Zion Bap-
tist Church next Sunday afternoon.
there will be no program at the "Y''
building. The next meeting will be
held on the 18th.
Slight repairs are now being made
on the front room ceiling.
The croquet tournament was opened
last Saturday afternoon on the new
court in the rear of the building. l..
II. Lightner and King played against
Adolphus Lightner and Bell, who was
relieved late in the game by Mr.. Cole
man of the Denver Star. The game
was won by Lightner and King. The
billiard tournament now being played
by Brown, Chapman and Boudin is at
tie, each player having won a
bout" The membership of the
branch on the first of the month was
234.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-07-06
PEOPLES PRESBYTERIAN.

+. 23 Ave. and Washington Street,;
Presbyter, j. A. Thos.- Hazel, S. T. B.
In the absence of the minister from
the pulpit last Sabbath DR.. r. A. Ran
dolph and Rev. e. A. Reynolds re-
spectively addressed the congrega-
ton. The former on the occasion OF
the forenoon services, the latter in
connection with the rendering of the
Woman's Missionary program. Both
these brethren brought helpful mes
sages. Both pastor and congregation
thank these ministers for their help
full ministries.
The minister will deliver the pre-
communion discourse tomorrow at the
IL O'Clock services, At 5 p. m. will be
prayer and meditation. At $50 p. m.
the summer communion OIL the Lords
Supper will be observed. 1t is very
urgently hoped that all the communi-
cants will participate in. this eucha-
ristic feast of the Church.
Next Thursday night at 8:45 o'clock
a concert of most varied and unusual
character will be rendered by the
choir of the Church and number OF
other persons who have served the
choir, the Church and community dur
ing the past nine years of the minis
ter's incumbency at the Peoples
Church. The citizens of Denver have
repeatedly shown their appreciation
of high musical engagements staged
at this church in the past. We appeal
to your support for next Thursday
night The probability is that this
will be the last exhibition OF its KIND
promoted by Rev. Thos.-Hazell in this
church. Come and help the cause and
enjoy yourself.
For some weeks both the commun-
ity and the Peoples Church have suf-
fered much from the serious though
not painful breakdown physically OF
Miss Cleo Hobson. Miss Hobson Is a
student in the East Denver High
School and a most active communi-
cant of the Peoples Church and plan
ist in the Sabbath School and is
The Colorado statesman., 1918-07-06
PROMINENT MUSICIAN LAID TO
REST IN PARAMOUNT.

THE funeral service of Mr.. Virgil
N. Wolfskill, held at Campbell
Chapel, African NJ. E. Church,
on Sunday. under the auspices of the
Knights of Pythias, was of large in
terest to the people of Denver be-
cause he had resided here for num-
ber of years and because he had
made good.
+ Mr. Wolfskill was born in Mead
vile, Mo-, in 1871, and died at Ev-
anston, Wyo., June 20, 1918, just
after eating his dinner. He was a
Christian, and for several years was
superintendent of Campbell Chapel,
of which he was a faithful member
and steward in the church until his
death. He was an accomplished mu-
sician and moved away from Denver
a little more than year ago with
his family to Salt Lake City.
He was united in marriage to Miss
Lena Harkless four years ago, and
they lived happily together until his
death.
A great crowd filled the church.
Rev. A. M. Ward delivered the SER
mon, and favorite songs of the de-
ceased were sung by the choir. A
quartette of young men-Messrs. Ed
ward Caldwell. Wendell Allen. Nor
gan Jackson and Browning C. Allen
MIR. Caldwell sang THE Holy
City,; Mr.. Browning c. Allen sang
"A Perfect bay" in solos. Mr.. Wolf
skill sang the latter song in his last
public appearance in Denver in mu
steal given by Mr. Browning C. AL
len February 2S. 1918. at Campbell
Chapel, when returning from a visit
to his parents at Chilacothe. Mo.
The many beautiful floral tributes
evidenced the esteem in which he
was held. He is survived by his
widow, who. with her sister and
friends, accompanied the body to its
final resting place.
A father. mother. one sister and
three brothers remain to mourn
their loss.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-07-06
THE DENVER PLEASURE CLUBS
FIRST ANNUAL EXCURSION
AND BARBECUE TO WEiSEN-
HORN LAKE. COLO,, VIA DEN
YER INTERURBAN r. r. WE'D
NESDAY, JULY 10TH.

This will positively be the biggest
day of the year for the Race. Games
and amusements of all kinds. Fish
ing, bathing, boating, tennis, baseball
and all outdoor sports. Denver's lead
ing band and orchestra will furnish
aul III III d OF OF | WoIJ oIsnu 9ougp
finest dance hall in the state. Plenty
of refreshments. Tickets at 23rd and
Larimer; 14th and Arapahoe. Trains
leave Denver Interurban Station, 18th
and Arapahoe at s, 10, IL a. m: 2, 4, 6.
s p. M; 23rd and Larimer at sos,
1906, 1906 a. M; 2:05, 4:05. Cos
and sos D. m. Returning every two
hours after 5 o'clock. For further
particulars and automobile parties
CALL MAIN 66ee. BRING YOUR
FISHING LICENSE. Round trip s1.30.
Children Csc.
COMMITTEE p. p. Person
VIM. Goff-Spooks F. S. Burton
H. Pinn Bob Carruth
r. B. Bolden William Clark
Chas Overton Ed Mccoy
DR.. Canty Jim Clark
The Colorado statesman., 1918-07-06
REPUBLICAN, COUNTY CENTRAL
COMMITTEE OPENS HEAD
QUARTERS

~ EPUBLICAN County Central
X Committee opens headquarters
= in the Colorado Hotel, Seven
teenth street and fremont where they
have very comfortable and well furn-
ished suite of rooms. All Republl-
cans are invited to use the rooms 10
their advantage, as Chairman Doln-
son in his usual courteous style glad
ly welcomes everyone that drops in.
Now is the time to visit Visit often,
ask questions and keep posted SO that
you'll be fully prepared before cleo
ton comes round. This being head
quarters of our party every facility
for receiving information will be al
forded you.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-07-06
IN MEMORIAM.

In fond memory of my esteemed
friend. Attorney WILLIAM BOLDEN
TOWNSEND, LIB, who bade fare
well TO this life Tuesday, July Bird,
1917. leaving a void which can never
be filled-having been fearless cham
pion for right. Il staunch advocate for
the uplft of his race and jealous
defender of humanity's cause. He is
gone: no earthly power can 10 us re-
store a man whose memory in this
hour would cause us sadness;
His race was run; the task set to him
done.
He is not dead; he lives; his work
on earth brings gladness.
V. p. HEWETSON-WATSON.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-07-06
Y. w. c. A. AND Y. M. C. A. CARRY
LARGE CROWD. TO ROCKY
MOUNTAIN LAKE.

The Annual Track Meet and Picnic
of the above association was attended
with quite success. a large number
of members and friends turned out 10
witness the events and beautiful
weather condition added to the coz =
fort and enjoyment of those present.
Secretary Bell, Mrs. Gertie Ross AMI
their valuable assistants deserve
much credit for the manner that the
arrangements were successfully car
ried out.