davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-13
|GARVERICH WAS
ROSEWOOD STAR
Makes Half the Hits, Includ-
ing Homer; Steals Three
Bases; Scores Twice
ALLISON HILL LEAGUE
Last Nights Result
Rosewood, 8; Galahad, o.
Standing of the League

In the fastest contest played thus
far in the season, Rosewood shut
out Galahad in pitchers battle s
to 0. BY winning the Rosew oods
are now one and one-half games
back of first place.
The game was a speedy one from
start to finish. Hunt" Garverich
was the best player at bat, getting
half of the hits made by both teams
during the evening. The fast left
handed also scored two of the three
runs. AMI was responsible for the
third with his home run. He round
ed out the evening by stealing three
sacks.
Dutch" Conner was the Galahq /
selection, with Curly Longeneck-
ed on the mound for Rosewood
Longenecker held Galahad TO one
hit. single TO left in the fourth
by Hickert. a new player in the lea
que. Dutch Conner twirled GOOD
hall for his team. While Rosewood
got five bingles. two OF Garverichs $
We've of the infield variety.
Rosewood secured its first runs
in the second. Glenn Killinger sinel-
ed and stole. Garverich dubbed the
ball TO right field for the circuit. In
the fourth. another tally was obtain
ed. GarveriCh beat out an intield
hit. He stole second. and reached
third on an error of Holland. When
thompson stole, Garverich reached
home on the throw to second base.
Galahad had a chance in the last
inning. but a fast double play hy
Glenn Killinger, Waltz and Nell end
ed the contest The score:
GAT,AHAD
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-13

Nelson and James Hart, of Duluth,
Minn., occasioned this mental flight
recounting by-gone days.
Leaving the prosperous city of
Duluth, we motored along the St
Louis River, passing the shipyards
and steel plant, the second largest in
the U. s.. now molding into form
the IRON oar. which the Great Spirit
has taught the white man to utilize,
he was provided sufficient raw ma
terial in Minnesota. that the de-
mands of nations will not exhaust in
ages; this assures allies success and
spells ignominious defeat for those
trouble starting Huns.
Arriving at Rice Lake, about so
miles west of Duluth, we found
many of the old-time Indians in
their sickiups; 1 had no trouble to
secure fine specimen of the red
race as a punter. We made our
headquarters at Big Ranch, $4,000
acre pasture, which has been grac-
iously open to the red blood public
as free hunting and fishing ground
under state restrictions. The lake
is also a public feeding ground for
migratory birds, which aggregated
there from every point of the COM
pass; puddlers, divers and saw bills
or pirates, all are in evidence. When
the flight is on, Grass or Wooded
Islands. or preferably Indian Point,
at the east outlet of the lake, are
selected for blind shooting. The
favorite method is jumping" or
flushing birds from the grass or wild
rice, a method which has been
adopted in other localities for years.
The success of punt shooting" de-
pends upon the skill of your boat
man. My Indian punter, Chief
writer Morning Cy' was an expert,
he was a young buck, full of pep
and energy and incidentally love
crazy about the Princess Con-a-tau-
qua, a young squaw noted for her
beauty, who resides on the lake,
and has acquired the sobriquet of
Emma Smith from the pale faces.
We were shooting on the second
migratory flight and birds were
very plenty, our bag limit acquired
early in the day, after which Morn
ing Cy" and the writer killed the
balance of the time visiting, much
of my information he impaired. In
dian mounds at Indian Point were
freighted with interest and anti
quities, pottery, arrow heads and
implements of the stone age are
there located. Two days was our
shooting limit, the bag limit on large
ducks was ours every day, if unre-
stricted and disposed crafty killing
inclinations, canoe limit would have
been our Rice Lake history as we
were there on a fine flight.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-13
Williams Grove Picnic to
Be Held August 1923

Announcement has been made
that the Williams Grove picnic and
farmers and industrial exhibition,
which takes the place of the annual
Changers Picnic, will be held in
Williams Grove August 20 to %.
The exhibition will be featured by
exhibits of automobiles, machinery,
150 head of livestock, fruits and
flowers and band concerts. Thursday.
August %. will be Red Cross Day,
with the Rev II. Hall Sharp. presi-
dent of the Mechanicsburg Chapter
of the Red Cross, in charge. There
will be Red Cross parade at 2
o'clock in the afternoon. Wednes-
day and Thursday will be political
days.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-13
Commerce Chamber Urges
Repair of Carlisle Streets

Carlisle, Pa, July 1S.-Notice has
been served on the Carlisle borough
council by the Carlisle Chamber of
Commerce that immediate action
should be taken by the town organ
ization for street improvements or
that the commerce organization will
take other steps. The councilmen
have been delaying repairs and i'm
provements which they claim cannot
be done because of the high cost and
financial conditions.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-13
AROUND THE BASES

Charles Dudley Daily. former star
quarterback at Harvard, and later at
the West Point Military Academy, has
been made lieutenant colonel in the
national army on the Western front
of the allied forces.
Lieutenant Colonel Daily was grad
uated from West Point in 1905, and a
year later resigned from the army,
4 In 1910 he became fire commis issioner
in Boston. his home city, and held the
position until 1913, when he was re-
moved. He was reinstated in the
army as a first lieutenant. He has
since been made a captain in the ma
tional army.
Ichiya Kumagae, the japanese ten
mis- player. who holds fifth place in
the rankings, is on his way to the
United States. Kumagae, it is said,
has been transferred from the Toxic
to the New York branch of a banking
firm which employs him. His playing
was the sensation of the 1915 season,
when he visited the United States.
Reading, Pa, July 1o.-The min
listers of Reading decided at a big
mass meeting to-day to raise a fund
Of $1,000 to fight Sunday baseball,
which is getting a firm hold here.
The Rev. T. 7. Shelly, of Pitts
burgh, addressed the meeting, and
manufacturing interests of the city,
which are back of Sunday ball, had
Chaplain Dickins. U. S. N, PhiladeI-
phia, speak in favor OF the game.
Jack Dempsey. leading contender
for the worlds heavyweight cham
pionship. will fight Billy Miske, con-
uueror of Fred Fulton at tha hig
boxing show to be held in Madison
Square Garden Monday night This
bout will be one of the features of the
carnival to be conducted for the Army
Athletic Fund under the auspices Of
the War Department Commission on
Training Camp Activities.
Bobby Walthour, the idol of the
bicycle speedways OF two continents
and the hero of many a gruelling six
day race, is the latest famous athlete
to enlist his services for the course
of the Allies and will shortly embark
for France to train the French troops
under the auspices of the Personnel
Board of the YIN. c. A. National War
Council.
Walthour will not direct his atten-
ton to the American troops now in
France, as was enormously stated in
yesterdays new. He was appointed
by the Y. NJ. c. A. to carry the mes
sage of athletics to the French troops
behind the lines. chiefly because he
speaks French fluently and knows
both the people and the country from
having lived there several years pre-
vious to the war.
The work or fight status of the big
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-13
L OIalS ..,. %
SWATARA

Sacrifice hits, Shaffer, Pindler, Lay
ten, Eby and Matchett Double plays,
Monarch two; Shaffer to Zimmerman
to Saum; Weimer to Saum; Swatara
one; Smith TO Michlevitz to Young.
Struck out by Shaffer four; Smith
two; base on ballsi off Shaffer four;
Smith two left on base. Monarch,
seven: Swatara, ten; hit by pitcher,
Monismith stolen bases. Young q
Matchett. .; Eby. Smith. Michlevitz
and Shaffer; passed balls, Matchett;
with jitches. Shaffer; innings pitched,
Smith Z; Shaffer Q; time. 1.12' umpire
Thompson.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-13

needed for growing boy is general
ly admitted by all athletic experts.
In Cleveland the city provides seven
ty-five fine diamonds along the lake
front for this recreation and the
Cleveland Municipal League could
give the National and American
some valuable points on how to con-
duct big proposition. Up to date no
Harrisburg teams have joined the
national Sand Lot League, which will
play for the nations championship
this fall, but some of the Hill
League teams are thinking of Joining
and certainly in another year we will
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-13

one of the foremost cities in the
country for baseball enthusiasm
which takes shape in the establish
men of dozens of amateur teams,
not to speak of the semi-pro organ
izations and the recently organized
league which uses the city play
grounds for its contests. Many of
these clubs take pride in a smart
uniform, in discipline and in carry
ing along the sport with all the pre-
cision of the big league. That this
sport calls out strategy, instant CO.
ordination of brain and muscle and
the most commendable qualities
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-13
DINNER IN SOLDIERS HONOR

Marietta, Pa, July ia chicken
and waffle diner was held to-day at
Accomac, in honor of Hamiu b.
Alexander of the Gilliland labora-
tories and late of DIR. II. NJ. Alexan-
der 6 Company. He has enlisted with
Uncle Sam in the automobile depart
ment. and leaves in a few days.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-13

2 base hit, Shaffer, Michlevitz; sac
rifice hits, Zimmerman. Saum, Smith,
Kintzer, Conner; double plays. Mon
arch, one: Weimer to Shaffer; struck
out. by Shaffer, ?; Smith. l.; base on
balls. Monarch, 5; Swatara. s; hit by
pitcher, Zimmerman, Geohringer;
stolen bases. Matchett, 2; Monismith:
Michlevitz; Weimer; Bingaman; pass
ed ball. Pindler, g. wild pitches,
Smith; Shaffer; innings pitched,
Smith, 4 Shaffer, 6; time. lis; UNI
pire. Thompson
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-13
Swatara Swatted Monarch
in Junior Hill League
ALLISON HILL JR. LEAGUE

The Swataras won both ends of a
doubleheader yesterday in the AL
lison Hill Junior League from the
Monarchs. 5-3, and 11-6. Through
this brace of victories Swatara boost
ed the Cadets TO third place. Three
times IN a row 'Swatara has handed it
to Monarch. To-day's schedule called
for a real battle with Summit, team
which has not lost one game. The
score.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-13
FARM HAND INJURED

Marietta, Pa. July 13.-Clement
Herr, employed on the farm of Jerry
Moore, was badly injured yesterday
afternoon, when about finishing his
days work. He was engaged in haul
ing wheat when he was thrown to
the ground and the rear wheel pass
ed over his chest.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-13
MIsKE DEFEATS SMITH

Jersey City, y. J., July 12.-"Billy"
Miske, of St. Paul. outfought Gun
boat" Smith. of New York. in all
but the fifth round of ten-round
bout here tonight. In the fifth
Smith landed a number Of effective
blows. Miske weighed in at 179
and Smith was a pound heavier.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-13
What They Did Yesterday;
Where They Play Today
American League

New York, 6; Cleveland, /.
st. Louis, 5; Philadelphia. 3.
Boston. 6: Chicago, 5.
Washington, 3; Detroit, 4.
National League
Chicago. s; Boston, l.
St. Louis. s; PhiIlies. ..
Pittsburgh-New York, rain.
Cincinnati Brooklyn, rain.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-13
National League
Boston at Chicago.

Boston at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati (two
games).
New York at Pittsburgh (two
games).
Phillies at ST. Louis.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-13

league ball players probably will
hinge on the result of the decision
OF the Brighton district draft board
IL dealing with Catcher John Hem
ry' o. the Boston Braves. After
consulting with lawyers employed by
the Boston National Club. who feel
that organized baseball is at stake.
Henry has prepared afidavits to show
that the professional ball PLAYER is in
the same class as the stage and mo-
ton picture actor, both of whom are
immune from the work or fight rul-
ing.
Charley Ebbetts. owner of the
Brooklyn team says: IT uphold and
commend President Tener in his
action opposing the position taken by
president Johnson. of the American
League. l regard this matter as be-
ing perhaps the most important sub
Ject that has come to the attention OF
organized baseball since the adop-
ton of the national agreement in
1905 for the harmonious conduct of
baseball under the guidance of the
leaders in the two major leagues, the
National League and the American
League.
THE action of the minority member
of the commission in deciding to seek
redress in the courts is little short of
revolutionary. 1t strikes at the fun
damental basis of harmonious action
among baseball authorities. Some
people may differ in regard to the evil
dence in the Scott Perry case, but as
to whether the parties to the national
agreement shall abide by it's decision
there can be no differences. The rul-
ing of fha -
held"
George wiltse, one-time left hand
er extraordinary for McGraw, is max
in gsuch a success at Buffalo that the
fans of Syracuse, his native town,
gave him ''Wiltse Day" this week
Merchants contributed prizes for vic
tory in field competition, such as
longest throw. accuracy in pegging
fungo hitting. fastest time home to
first. RaZors, and silk shirts pre-
dominated among the awards, just
what big Lacquer Graves.
Many major and former major
league baseball players in view of
the work or fight order, are anX-
iously' seeking positions along the
Delaware river in the various ship
yards. If all were hired that have
sought berths another whole league
could at least get a fairly good start
One manager told of six players of
a certain club who were only too
anxious to land in the shipyard, but
there was really no place vacant at
the time. Another manager can get
nine major league players and all
from one club If the work-or-ffght
rule is rigidly enforced.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-13

hear of a Harrisburg club getting
into the king row.
The Vallee Club is made up OF
youngsters who make a very smart
appearance and can play the game
They took two battles from the Acad-
emy, two from st. Johns Reformed
and defeated the Tanks, East End
Jr's., Epworth League, Riverside
Jr.'s, and Hershey A. c. MichIovit2
is one of the crack amateur
pitchers in the city and is a top
notcher all-round ball player. Nine
victories in eleven games is the rec
ord thus far.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-13
RAILROAD YARDMAsTER DIES

Sunbury, Pa, July 13. - Clarence
Getkin. 63 years old, died at his home
here after a short illness. He was an
employe of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road for forty-five years, and at the
time of his death was a yardmaster.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-13
ROSEWOOD


xRickert out, hit by batted ball.
Home run. Garverich. DoYble
play, C. Killinger to Waltz to Nell.
Struck cut, by Longenecker. g: by
Conner. 6. Base on balls. off LouCe-
necker. /: by Conner. 0. Hit by
pitcher, Shafer Stolen bases. Shat
er, G. Killinger, Garverich. S;
Thompson. Passed balls. Poland.
TIME, los. Umpire, Shickley.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-13
National League
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY
American League

Chicago at Boston.
ST. Louis at Philadelphia.
' Detroit at Washington.
Cleveland at New York.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-13

The work or fight status of the big
The Denver star., 1918-07-13
NEWS OF THE ROCK SPRINGS.

Rev. ]. W. Randolph preached a
very interesting sermon last Sunday
night, which was enjoyed by all.
Mrs. NJ. L. Barclay is still sick.
]. ID. Tucker of Superior was In the
city on the 4th. He remembered the
pastor with three silver dollars. True
to his obligation.
Mr.. w. Jordan is slowly improving.
Hope to see him at his place OF busi-
ness soon.
The A. M. E. Church is now raising
funds for a church and ask all lovers
OF the cause to help US for this worthy
cause.
Mrs. Rose Collins. Miss sallie Nit
chell, 8. W. Randolph. Mrs. Laurtne
Grimm are out with papers soliciting
for the A. M. E. Church funds. Help
them.
Mrs. Cora White has returned after
four weeks visit at X. G. and Denver.
The Pastor was invited to dinner
Sunday at Mr.. w. Jordan's. After
tea sting as finnish workman he was
loaded down with dinner and cream
for Mra. Barclay, who was home stck.
II y,,u desire to keep up with all
the latest news be sure and subscribe
and read the Star.
Quite . few visitors were out to
Sunday School, You are welcome.
Come again.
Cyrus Randolph has been exempted
for 90 days, henco he will not 20 on
the 18th or 18th. but will 20 to Ohio
and PeuusylvaniA to visit his rclativeo
Ibefore going to Camp IA Pennsylvansa
for training.
The Denver star., 1918-07-13
THE NIAGARA WAR SAVINGS
SOCIETY.

The Niagara War Savings Society.
Of which Mrs Charlotte Det is Presi-
dent. WAS organized at Niagara Falls.
March 25th. by Mrs. Dett. From a
membership OF ten II was increased
to a membership of seventy-five.
with this membership OF ten. We
notified the local board that We were
organized. and made application for
ainliation with the National War Saw
ings Committee II was about two
weeks before We received the certifi-
cate stating, that the Niagara War
Savings Society was afiiliated with
the National War Saving Committee
at Washington. d. c.. signed by Frank
A. Vanderlip. Chairman OF the Nation
al War Saving Committee"
Later on ! received certificate for
the agency. authorizing me as agent.
from the Tresssry At Washington,
Signed by william G. McAdoo. Secre
tary Of the Treasury.
I'VE are now carrying on very
successful work. receiving as many
pledges from white patrons as from
colored" Al . lawn fete given by
Mrs. Dett At her home. she secured
pledges to the amount Of one hun
dred and nifty dollars besides selling
4 large amount OF thrift stamps.
The Denver star., 1918-07-13
A MlscuL

Sir F. e. Smith told a queue story
at Washington luncheon.
There are SO many queues In Eng
land now" ne said, that one 10 apt
to get mixed up.
"A young American soldier passed
four hours In very long queue the
other day. His spirits were superb.
He amused everybody with his quips
and sallies. But he uttered low cry
of dismay when his turn at last came,
and n girl thrust n small greasy packet
in his hand. saying:
"'No tea today. but here's a nice
half-ounce of margarine
"'Well, I'll be jlggeredr said tho
American. rs this or amt 1t the gall
lery entrance to the Friyolity the
aterT"
The Denver star., 1918-07-13
GET A FEDERATION ISSUE.

Every Negro in and out Of Denver
should get . copy Of our Convention
Issue dedicated to our women and
their homes. The Star believes In the
West and therefore boosts the West
and its citizens. II you believe In the
West secure 4 copy Of the special 10
cue and mail Il to your friends. Cop
lee can be secured from the Elite
Druo stores: from Mrs. Claire Smith,
3o>o Lafayette st.. or At the Denver
star ossses. Copies Hvs cents each
Send thsss Souvenir copies to your
friends.
The Denver star., 1918-07-13
The Dominant persenasit,

The Dominant Personality.
"Does your boy Josh cause you any
worry?"
Some" replied Farmer Corntcesea.
"While he's gone to war we can't help
worryin' bout whether we're runnint
the place to suit him."
The Denver star., 1918-07-13
Telling ThinoA

"You can tell more about q woman
by looking at the man with her than
by looking at her." remarked the wise
Individual.
"And you'd better tell less about
her." countered the silly Individual.
The Denver star., 1918-07-13

On the 3rd of July. Mr.. and Mrs.
X. c. Brown. Mr.. Joseph Lewis. Hal
lard Baker and Miss Bessie Simpson
and Miss Sarah Lewis. went TO Colo
RADIO Springs. camping out all night
in South Cheyenne Canyon. having
a beefsteak fry on the morning Of the
fourth. spending the day at Colorado
Springs and ManitOu. A much en-
tOyable time was had.
The Denver star., 1918-07-13

Prot. Kelly Miller, Of Howard UNI
vsrsity. Warrington, o. c., has ap-
pointed Curtis N. Harris ~ his Book
Agent. Every home should have . set
Of these books. See Mr.. Harris, 1914
California street. De sure and 0st
the OPEN letter that Kelly Miller wrote
to Psesidsnt Wiison.-Peiee f0c.
The Denver star., 1918-07-13
-eaGpAaepNGss."

Are you THoU0ATFULi Prspars
Tor shs future. DELAYS ARe DAN.
oERoUO. Insure today with ne
UNION HEALTH AND ACCIOkNV
CO.. Denver. Cole. 0reetees presoe'
tion st che lowest eeet We 'nvsso
your fullest inveetloatleM
n. L. MeClAlN. A0eNT
Call Naln 77o4
The Denver star., 1918-07-13

Deaths and Funerals Of Cammsi Co
Towles-Mr. George Towles, age 4S
years. late OF 24O8 Larimer St, de
parted this life Friday. July 5th. Flu.
neral services were held Tuesday. Ju
ly Sth. from Cammel 4 Co.'S Chapel
Interment Fairmount.
The Denver star., 1918-07-13

Or. Maeksy's wonderful rheumatic.
neuralgia. throat and asthma cure.
ask about its wonderful results. Tee
tlmonials In next weeks Issue.
Also agent.
FLOYD r. SMITH. General Agent
Phone chsmps 1852.
2o61 Welton 0t.
The Denver star., 1918-07-13
The DANGER.

The gay young lieutenant having
Z good time with all those pretty
girls is taking big chances"
'In what way?"
isn't it always dangerous when .
spark gets near too much POWDER
The Denver star., 1918-07-13
Patience on 4 Pullman

when do you expect to arrive at
your destination"
Hadn't thought of that. When
travel now l simply get on board
train and wait and see what happens"
The Denver star., 1918-07-13
Not Quite.

1T was the sure way the caveDaD
took to secure his lady love by pur-
suing her and knocking her down."
"Oh. I don't know. Even then it
was a case OF hit and MISS"
The Denver star., 1918-07-13
Hash Once Upon q Time.

"Where's that old joke about hashr
inquired the man who had just return
ed from the north pole.
"Hash?" repeated the landlord. "Oh,
yes! There was once time when peo-
Pile could afford to eat meat and pota-
Answers
The Denver star., 1918-07-13

lAp,Esi LGrn NE MAKE YOUR
coNogTo. oTvL9.r QUALITY AND
FIT GUARANTEED. pnlcte w..
gRATg. PHONE v00k Wv.
a9Ar0lcg lgWlo, Gxp9Nr con.
m NaAkgR. 913o 0llptM oTN9eT.
D0s1vgR, COLO. a.
The Denver star., 1918-07-13

Mr. Posey G. Wilson. who has been
wintering in Kentucky and Indiana.
arrived in Denver last week en- route
to Lookout Mountain. while here he
was the house guest OF Mr.. Leon J.
LeNoir.
The Denver star., 1918-07-13

The Y. ~. e. A. olse Club at Camp
bell A. N. Z. Church tomorrow Sun
day, June 3oth. 500 p. M. ofsers the
latest arrangements In pafriotte and
national senOs. You cannot a~srd to
mlsa them.
The Denver star., 1918-07-13
The STAR Agent is coming
see YOU X

Joint Endowment ps,lclee for hvs'
Asn1 end wife. Pr0toction, savinoe.
,afsty end investment combined. ~
Marry MeclelN.
The Denver star., 1918-07-13

August 22-orsnd Concert at Christ
~. z. Church, 22nd Avenue and Ogden
It., In aid Of Seott's Rally.
The Denver star., 1918-07-13

Think seett's Rally on Thursday
August 22. Grand Concert 1t Chris
Church. 22nd Avenue and Ogden St.
The Denver star., 1918-07-13
She IL Talking About Coming
Evonts.
70 AVOID coNFCicTS. CONSULT
THIS COLUMN AND oEE WHAT
- TO OE olvGN.

July 26th-lawn Fete at Mrs. w.
B. Frankiin's, 23o1 kearney. Benefit
Central eaptist Church Rally.
The Denver star., 1918-07-13

Mrs. Lula Rogers of 2300 Ogden
St. left Friday to visit her son in Cas-
per, Wyo She will also visit kaIsas
before returning.
The Denver star., 1918-07-13

Sept IL: Pond Lilly Art Club Grand
Pageant and Coronation.
The Denver star., 1918-07-13

We close saturdays at 100 p. m.
during the months Of June, July and
August. Kindly take notice and gov
ern yourselves accordingly. Open at
1880 q. m.