davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-07-02
DIED.

Tuesday. July 1, 1878,
at the residence of her sister-in-
law, Mrs. A. Jenkins, 1881 r street
northwest, NARCISSA JENKINS,
wife OF the late A. s. Jenkins. de-
parted this life.
Funeral services at Andrew Chapel.
Fairfax County. Va, at 2 o, m.
Thursday. July g.
BUIE-Suddenly on July 1, 1913, at 8
p. m, DANIEL J.. beloved husband
of Nettie s. Buie.
Notice of funeral hereafter. Re-
mains at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. Young, 72s Tenth street south
east.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-02
woman pe..e. A.,o T.eft.

Mrs. Lillian HALEY Joyce, a pretty
young widow, who was changed with
grand larceny In connection with the
alleged theft Of q touring car belong
ing to p. s. Barnstedt, OF this city.
pleaded not guilty yesterday morning
In Police Court and was held In 5000
bond for the grand jury.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-02
Gets Divorce ..d ,AIiuo.y.

Mrs. Elizabeth z. Berry was award
ed a limited divorce yesterday from
Walter r. Berry by Justice Bailey In
Equity Court. The decree directs the
husband to pay the costs in the case
and also permanent alimony of IS a
month for the support OF Mrs. Berry
and her child.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-02
Sweden to Buy Foe U-boat.

Sweden is negotiating to purchase
the German submarine destroyer
which landed at Gothenburg. Sweden.
last week. Swedish newspaper reports.
forwarded to the State Department,
declared yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-02
PALMISTRY.
leensed D District Of Oolumbfa-
MADAM STANLEY
ROYAL GYPSY PIANIST

Your iutre Is written in your hand. A kno-i-
edge Of what life has in store for Won viii nv.
you many an hours trouble and uorry: no rn.ttsy
what you want TO know Madam Stanley by
reading your hand Win help you; thousands have
visited her in 4 skeptical frame Of nina -
have been Convinced and hetred. Absolute sat
isfsction guaranteed o. Zee refunded. Uby not
consult her todayi l511 ST. NE ie1en
The Washington herald., 1919-07-02
Treasury EmpIsye Admit. Theft.

Charles H Turnbull. 60 years old.
former Treasury Department employe
and member Of the macerating COM
mittee. whose duty was to destroy
old money. pleaded guilty yesterday
morning in Criminal Court to the theft
Of ssS.s67 in old money. and was re-
manded for sentence.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-02
Says Truck injured Him

Lemuel Williams fled suit YESTERDAY,
in the District Supreme Court, for
$4,000 damages against W. Charles
Heitmuller. provision merchant. for
alleged personal injuries, when struck
by q truck belonging to HeitmuIler.
Attorney Alvin l. Newmyer appears
for the plaintiff.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-02

Phone -
Main $500
Court Neus

tions are remembered in the will OF
Mrs Mary Kirkpatrick. filed for
probate yesterday. Frank Van SAINT
is named executor and 10 directed 20
sell the property at % Massaehus-
setts avenue and pay out the fol-
lowing bequests:
To the Rev. J. H. Cassidy. of St
stephens Church. 500: TO Father
McGrsw. Of the same church. szs: TO
St Stephens Parish. $50; 20 Mount
St Sepulchre. at the Franciscan
Monastery. s12; TO the Guardian
Angel Home for Boys. In Boston.
MasE. 500; TO st. Joseph's Male
Orphan Asylum. of this city. 500: 20
the Society for the Propagation of
the Catholic Faith. 500; TO St Vim
cent de Paul Society. Of 81.
Stephens Church. $50. and to St
AIMS Infant Asylum. the property
at "a Massachusetts avenue north
west A number Of other beouests
are made nieces and nephevs
The Washington herald., 1919-07-02
MADAME ALLEN
PALMIsT AND CLAIRvOYANT
sl2 + STREET n w

sI2 r STREET n. w
Guarantees to read your entire he. past, pres
ent and future; gives tue adIice on buane.s,
love. health and family Affairs: tells the name
Of your future husband OF wife; and What 10
do TO be successful in life: one visit will nav
you for your many Disappointment in others;
she will remove all obstacles and tell you how
to win and hold the one you deaire; she giYes
advice on all important Affairs Of life readings
sl'oo; no one In trouble turned away money o.
no money. ies- 9ot
The Washington herald., 1919-07-02
Sues for Greasy Fan.

Gustav Bucholz. proprietor Of the
Occidental Hotel. was sued yesterday,
In the District Supreme Court. for
10000 damages by Charles Swec, q
waiter. Svec alleges be was severely
injured by slipping on grease In q
passage way. He Is represented by
Attorney Alvin L. Newmyer.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-02

Men Women
TURNER'S XII HAIR vIGoR.
For falling hair; cures dandruR; grovs hair
on hsld spots; scalp itching stopped In
startly. One bpx Of yisor starts new growth
Of hair or money back; on sale Peoples
Drug Stores; price. &c TURNER'S HAIR
VIGGh CO.. llls N. J. ave. - spapaot
The Washington herald., 1919-07-02
To Exploit Mclean Lands.

Justice Jennings Bailey. in Equity
Court. yesterday authorized Edward
B. Mclean and the American Sc
curity and Trust Company. trustees
of the estate of the late John r. Nc
Lean, to form a corporation to be
known as the Rosiclare Lead and
Fluorspar Mining Company. and is
sue a capital stock OF $3.50. 900
The property is located in Hardin
County. Ill.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-02
PERSONALS

DO YOU LOVE GOOD HEALTHY You DAN
have it Call at l7B 7th st, NV. OLD IN
DIAN HERB REMEDY SHOP mhI-9t
The Washington herald., 1919-07-02
MADAM EPPY,

EGYPTIAN PALMlST
Reads your life from cradle TO grave: her now
ers are wonderful; indisputable advice: clr,r IN
formation concerning love. courtship. marJ.gs
and divorce; both rich and poor fnd counsel
equally benedcial and interesting; you are wiser
and happier after consulting her; satisf,ction
guaranteed; permanently located; hours. . , m
to p. m.
"a PA AVE. NV
The Washington herald., 1919-07-02
Skin Diseases.

Why suffer from eczema, acne. redness or any
skin afecionf AL are curzble Itchings prompt
ly stopped.
DR. NICHOLSON. lab h d. rw.
aplS gN
The Washington herald., 1919-07-02
SPECIAL NOTICE.

ApTIJkN Noted psychic platform test me-
tNlihHlN dium; message seancc this Tuesday
evening at O'Clock In Society Hall, SOC g street
northwest; the famous medium will answer ballot
questions.
ALBERT KAHERT OU..
Expert carpet and rug cleaning b. oldest and
best firm In city. ~ Nd ave ~. Main
nco apl1Sog
The Washington herald., 1919-07-02
CLAIRVOYANTS.
MADAM LENORE
BELMONT

Noted clairvoyant and p.lmist Gives advice
on business matters. love. health. and family af-
fairs Tells name Of your future husband o.
wife. tells if one you love is true or tx,se What
part OF the country IS luckiest TO you What TO
do 70 be successful in life ra6 n Y ave-. NV
Sezt door to Masonic Teuple Readinrs s..
js8M
MRS. MARY sHoEMAKER, SPIRITUAL
and card reader. IS N St. NV Moth
is3 Ho1rs. L a m. 70 D N su2M
The Washington herald., 1919-07-02
lHfJ Is q recnGnized science,
RIZPAH EDON

Is known as one Of its greatest eIponents Hun-
drvds viSt this renxrkable woman daily. con-
plete readnD with aorurate descriptions on what
your hand foretells only q. Reception psrlor ne.
corner OF 6th and G NV. Entrance 9Th st
Hours, 10 a. m to D. m ieosat
The Washington herald., 1919-07-02

GOVERNMENT ClERKS EXAMINATION
. July le: hundreds wanted; prepare yuu
for s.; no extraA Write PTTTMAN CIVIL
> SERVICE SCHOOL. Washington. d. C
jel3.n.uve.+u
The Washington herald., 1919-07-02
BAND CONCERTS.

There will be q band concert By the United
States Marine Band. William b. Ssntel-
mann, leader. at the United States Capitol.
at O'Clock this afternoon.
March-"The Directorate" e".............. .soIsa
0vertme-"Mienon n..........-....... Thornas
Intermezo-''Petits Byouterie" "........ Bonn
Trombone solo-Fsntasia Pretty Jane.
Musician Robert L. Clam.
Grand Scenes from Tales Of Hofmann"..
.........................-... Onenbach
Waltz-"Biue Danube. .S~aus
Nocture-"Dreams Of Lwe"...........L .Lizt
Slayonic Dance No. .Dvorsk
The Star Spansled Banner"
There will be band concret by the United
States Soldies' Home Band, John S. NJ.
Zimmerman, director. at the bsndstsnd. this
evening at O'Clock.
March-''ns Spirit of IDdependsnce".
Patriotic Overture-"America"... .Tobani
Morceau-''rhe Rustic Il Spring. .Sinding
Patriotic Fantasis-"The American"
-............................ Victor Herbert
tRequrstl
observation-disclosures Forever. =. Middleton
Waltz oriental-"MErsinah'' ''.......... Carton
Finale" Daughters Of America. .Lamps
The Star sgangled Bann9." ~
The Washington herald., 1919-07-02
wife Asks Maintenance

The generosity OF friends kept her
bank account from disappearing al
together. Mrs. Madeline Fillius told
the District Supreme Court in her
petition for maintenance nled
against Harry l. Fillius. Attorneys
Dorsch and Marshall appear for the
wife.
Remembers Churches In VIII.
Churches and charitable institu-
The Washington herald., 1919-07-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

YOU CAN'T HIDE YOUR AID IN rsI
elassined coiumns-foe there isn't q hidina
place there Thess ads are READ. mch3%u
WILL oALL IN NJ UNLETTERED AUTO.
mobile, city CT suburban. and pay 700 hishes,
prices for haicS. gentlsoen's. childrens dis
earded elothihs. Of al ovsyfptiona Add-es,
postal or phene. ] vii call Z RIOs. In7 ,th
u. nv. North i78 fsRw
WILL BUY ANYrHING SECONDHAND
you wish to sen What have your Writs
or can.
TOMMY LOWE. s @ st. NV
Franklin 1881 .nAnq
DROP POSTAL 10 s. WALL cuS L ST NV.
AL kinds Of junk and furniture bought; high
est cash price IN city psji aplseo
The Washington herald., 1919-07-02
MADAM D'ASHMAN

Wypsy OIklfFUJznt
And card reader; ADVICE given on buaness.
marriage and Givorce: this woman has r,.d
for many people in many eounries Her
predictions are telizble. i3u G st.. corn.r
18th .riI-so,
The Washington herald., 1919-07-02

= MADAME ZELLA
Genuine Egyptian Palmist If
in doubt of love, business or fam
lily affairs. consult Madame ZeIIa
6l5 9TH St. N. W.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-02
HELP WANTED.
HELP WANTED-MALE-

YOUNG MAN WANTED FOR OFFICE: Ex-
eellent Opportunity to learn the heating busi-
nes. ROOM So. KenotS Bldg. llth and G
ssS nv jul-1
The Colorado statesman., 1919-10-11
BIG DEER TO COLORADO MEN.

1t remained for a party of local col
ored hunters to bag the biggest deer
of the season. Yesterday George Bar
nett, Charles Trotter and Ben Owens
returned to the city from a deer hunt
ing trip up Junction creek and brought
back with them a five point, 36O-pound
dressed buck. Ben Owens is credited
with killing the buck although the
three members of the party fired at
the same time. They missed the big
ger of a pair of bucks which is as
far as known still roaming the hills
Durango Evening Herald.
The usual generosity of the hunters
made them divide their prize among
the residents of Alamosa, bringing a
small portion along with them.
Mr.. Trotter intends making an over
coat out of the hide. But in this hunt
ing success came a little incident that
takes us back to our youthful days of
the fairy tales, and which we would
classify as such, had it not been told
by our friend Charlie:
In hunting for the deer, our friend
Trotter saw a bear,
And th0uSnt IL 1lne game Ior his
friends to share;
But on second thought herd game
would be fought,
And so he decided to let it stay there.
"It would be great thing to have
shot that bear" said Mr.. Trotter, but
my fellow-hunters We're a certain dis
tance from me, and 1 thought if / had
shot and missed, then instead of Trot-
ter and the Deer, the home folks would
hear of Trotter and the Bear" We
would like to see our friend Charles in
an Overcoat of bearskin this season,
but he prefers DEER and so we join
him in his choice. A cheer for our
three hunters, anyway. They did we'll
The Colorado statesman., 1919-10-11
Below is the resolution of the Press:
RESOLUTION FROM THE PRESS
ON THE DEATH OF DR.. RICH
ARD A. RANDOLPH, LATE OF
DENVER, COLORADO.

Leaves have their time 10 fall
And flowers to wither with the north
winds breath,
But thou hast for thyself all seasons
Oh DEATH ~
Whereas, In the inscrutable wisdom
of Almighty God the soul of Richard
A. Randolph has taken its flight from
this time to eternity, in its response 10
the inevitable order of the common lot
of man, and
Whereas, In his expressions, for the
many years of our intimate acquaint-
anceship with him, he has always ad-
vocated the Freedom of the Press,
demonstrated his interests in the
larger human liberty of all races, by
his writings and speeches which have
helped to ameliorate conditions in vari-
Gus parts of this country;
Be it resolved THAT as token OF
respect and appreciation of the ser
vices rendered during his lifetime in
his contribution to the aforementioned
influential agencies of our community,
we in humble submission bow to the
will of Him, who gave us such life
for n period exceeding the biblical al
lotment of mankind, and out of our
gratitude to Him who gives and takes,
offer our sincere coincidence and deep
est sympathy to his surviving wife,
children and other relatives, commit
ting them to Gods gracious keeping in
this sad hour of their bereavement.
We mourn his loss-the loss of a
representative, fearless citizen who
lived IA life worthy of commendation {:
Be it further resolved THAT copy
of this resolution be sent to his wife,
and one to the press.
JOSEPH ID. d. RIVERS,
SAMUEL II. HOBSON,
VINCENT Z. HEWETSON WATSON.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-10-11
Farewell Reception
? 2 To Rev. and Mrs.
A. NJ. ard.

Shorter Chapel A. NJ. +. Church
gave farewell reception for the
Rev. and Mrs. A. Milton Ward on Mon
day evening of last week that eclipsed
anything of its kind ever given IL pas
tor in this city, said the Old-timers.
The affair was given by the various
auxiliaries and departments of the
church. under the leadership of Mrs.
Mabel Chinn Fallings. Lawyer +. L.
Blakemore was master of ceremonies.
Among those making happy speeches
were Messrs. Il. z. BlakemOre lay del
egate to the General Conference; 5.
A. Mcclure, Harrison f. Smith, stew
ard; Wesley Lyons, trustee; Roy G.
Brown, president A. G. Il. League;
Walter Vernell, IA congregational MEM
ber; Mesdames Carrie l.. McClain,
Mabel Chinn Fallings, Minnie Down
ing, Gertie n. Ross, Laura Taylor and
Mamie Johnson. Rev. and Mrs. "A.
Milton Ward in turn made responses,
thanking each and all for their gen
erosity and kindness shown them. On
behalf of the Ladies' Aid and Julia
Shorter Woman's Mite Missionary So
ciety, Mrs. Mamie Johnson presented
n purse to Mrs. Lydia Smith Ward as
a token from the listed membership.
Rev. and Mrs. Ward desire to publicly
thank the members and friends of
Shorter Chapel for cash donation of
$125. OF this amount the Helping
Hand gave $1,000, the Loyal Legion
$500, and the Ladies' Aid and WOm-
ans Mite Missionary Society $14.0O
(from the respective members of each
and not from treasury, and Camp
bell Chapel members and friends gave
S5O.91, making total cash donation
of $175.91.
Rev. and Mrs. Ward also received
many other useful and pretty gifts
and the friends Wed with each other
furnishing lunches and farewell din
ners. Among the latter were Mr.. and
Mrs. e. p. BlakemOre, Mr.. and Mrs.
Basil Cook, Prof. and Mrs. George
Morrison, Mrs. G. NJ. White, Mrs. Eva
La Chapelle, Mrs. Childs, Mrs. Fox,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Polk, Sr.; Mr..
and Mrs. II. r. Ward, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Lunchford, Mrs. II. B. Ander-
son, Mrs. Annie Wimms, Mrs. Ruth
B. Bright, Mr. and Mrs. Green Eu-
banks, and a farewell breakfast with
Presiding Elder and Mrs. ]. III. Allen.
Rev. and Mrs. Ward left Wednes-
day via the Union Pacific with best
wishes of their many friends for Los
Angeles, Cal, where they are to labor
as pastor and wife in the Eighth and
Towne A. NJ Il. Church.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-10-11
PoULAR DENVERITE MARRiEs IN
LOS ANGELES.

The residence of Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Montgomery, 1431 West 35th
street, was the scene of very quiet
but interesting wedding, Wednesday,,
September oath at noon, when j. Nj.
Johns, ST., of Denver Colo, took for
his bride Mrs. Penny May of FIT. Smith,
Ark. Rev. A. 2. Shaw officiated. Fol
lowing the ceremony II wedding break
fast was served to the immediate fam
lily and friends. After few days visit
to surrounding points of interest, Mr..
and Mrs. Johns will be at home ut the
residence of Mrs. Montgomery.-Cali-
fornia Eagle.
Mr.. Johns is a recognized pioneer
citizen of Denver who has done quite
ii lot for his people in the way of Sc
curing employment in his own quiet
and unassuming way, for several
years, and it is with very much pleas
ure that the Colorado Statesman joins
his many friends in wishing him. an
other successful voyage on the matri-
monial sea of life. Good luck friend
Johns. 1t is never too old to do good
The Colorado statesman., 1919-10-11
DIR. RICHARD A. RANDOLPH LAID
TO REST.

vVT HEN Shorter Church filled to its
w seating capacity also standing
room, with members of all
classes of the community, black and
white, rich and poor, at the funeral oh
sequies of the late Richard A. Ran
dolph, II was clearly evident that he
made good among his w-citiZens,
liNed life that won their admiration,
and now that he paid the toll exacted
Dy death he merited the respect that
tnls large, representative body of Den
yer citizens paid him when they at
tended and viewed his lifeless form
last Monday afternoon. Alike some
men who prepare for this final day,
the deceased actually prepared his fu-
neral ceremony some time ngo-the
same consisting of the reading of the
Scriptures, singing of favorite hymns.
abide With Me-" Lead Kindly
Light" Nearer My God to Thee" and
others, and remarks by anyone who
was closely associated with him in
place of the regular sermon.
This was carried out by the Rev. r.
l.. Pope, Presiding Elder, who officiat-
ed, assisted by the Rev. ID. f. Over,
who prayed, and short addresses by
Secretary Bell of the Y. NJ. c. A., Dean
Peck of the Peoples Tabernacle, who
knew the deceased for more than a
quarter of century and who spoke
very touchingly of him, and Father
Holoran of the Trinity Memorial Epis-
copal Church, who was very well ac-
quainted with the Doctor. Resolutions
from the Press and the Sewing Circle
of Shorter Church We're read paying
tribute 10 the departed brother and
also offering consolation to his wife
and other surviving relatives. Mrs.
Jessie Andrews Zachary sang Face to
Face" in n manner that brought com
fort to the mourners, and Mrs. Lillian
Hawkins-Jones very effectively rem
dered Il Would Not Live Always" The
choir in its rendition materially helped
TO alleviate the burdened minds of
those present, and amidst the tears
that We're shed, practically gave evil
dence of the value of singing as Il pam
acea for anguish. The floral offerings
We're rare, numerous and beautiful,
again proving the esteem in which de-
ceased was held.
Interment at Fairmount cemetery in
charge of Douglass Undertakes and
so in silently burying the dead, the
Colorado Statesman again joins the
host of Dr. Randolph's friends in of
fering its coincidence and saying
PEACE BE TO HIS ASHES.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-10-11

COL ROSCOE CONKLING SIM
MONS was called to New York City for
October Dist to take part in the Roose-
welt Memorial drive necessitating Il
change of date in his lecture here
from October 10th to November 1Tth.
Watch for full announcement in next
weeks issue of this paper as to sale Of
tickets, etc.
]. III. Z. WESTBROOK,
Denver Branch n. A. A. c. p.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-10-11

Mr.. eager Mason and ex-wife, MIS-
Eliga Mason, of 2310 Welton street,
were united in holy matrimony at the
parsonage of Rev. Price, October 2,
1919. A few friends were gathered at
the residence where refreshments were
served and at later hour rice was
showered on the brideAnd groom. Mrs
Scecila Lewis cut the bride cake, Mrs
Kirkpatrick waited on the bride and
The Colorado statesman., 1919-10-11

The many friends of 7. w. Arlington
will be panied to learn that he is very
sick at the county hospital. The doc
tors say his case is hopeless and that
death may occur at any time. He ex-
pressed himself to the writer that he
is ready to die and that he did not fear
death. Mr.. Arlington has lived in Den
yer for many years and we know of no
individual in the city whose friends
number more than those of 'Tom,' as
he is familiarly called.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-10-11
OUR BOYS IN BAsEeALLDoM.

White Elephants defeated Toms ALL
Stars in very spectacular game last
Sunday, winning pennant and large
purse. Tomorrow they play the famous
A. b. C. at Broadway Park, where the
last game of the series will attract
large attendance of visitors and root
ers for the respective teams.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-10-11

Victor Walker celebrated his 55th
birthday last Sunday. Mr.. Walker
looks as young and feels as spry as
a man of 40. We congratulate him
and wish him many happy returns
of the day.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-10-11

Mrs. Gasway Walton left Thursday
for Wakeeney, Kansas, on visit.
Mrs. Mable Laurie left Friday night
for Kansas City and Lawrence, kan-
sas, where she will visit relatives and
friends for six weeks
The Colorado statesman., 1919-10-11

Mrs. Galena Anderson of 2530 Clark
son Street has recovered from Il Sc
we're illness and will soon he out to the
delight of her many friends.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-10-11

Ed Rollins returned from Colorado
Springs last Monday after Il stay of
nine months. His many friends were
delighted to see their old comrade
again.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-10-11

Messrs. Griffiths and Clarence Col
lier came in this week from Chapelton
ON business trip, returning the emu
of the week. They report progress
among the people.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-10-11

November 9th, Denver. Dramatic
Club, under auspices Centennial
Lodge f. A. NJ. Prof. Morrison's full
orchestra. New Coliseum Hall
(formerly East Turner, 2132 Arap-
ahoe street.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-10-11

Rev. A. C. Murphy accepted an in
vitation to preach to the congregation
of the Berkeley Community Church
last Sunday morning. He was given a
cordial welcome and his discourse was
well received. His first service will be
held at Dearfield, Sunday the 18th, to
which place he was appointed at the
last session of the A. NJ. E. conference.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-10-11

Richard Randolph, Jr., son of the
late DIR. Randolph, arrived this week
from Washington, D. c., to attend the
funeral of his father He will remain
for n few days in the city.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-10-11

The next big event of the season.
First grand masked ball, given at Fern
hall, Oct. 10th, 1919. Five handsome
prizes. Morrison's orchestra. Smart
Set Club, Billy Knight, manager.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-10-11

groom of the evening, and all wishing
the couple all happiness and blessing
in life.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-10-11

A Grand Military Ball given by the
Wallace Simpson Post No. 20 of the
American Legion, al the New Coliseum
Hall, formerly East Turner), TUESDAY
evening, October 2Sth. The famous
Williams Dixie Jazz Band will furnish
the music Admission including war
tax 80 cents.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-10-11

Curtis Harris arrived last Wednes-
day from the Stanley Hotels, Estes
Park, having fully regained his health.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-10-11

0. C. Washington, who has been in
the navy for several months, returned
home Thursday from Brooklyn, n. Y.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-10-11

Mrs. l.. Hardman returned last We'd
nesday TO st. Louis after visiting with
her sick brother, Joseph Neale, whom
she faithfully attended during her
stay.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-10-11

Keep off date. November 27th,
New Coliseum Hall, 21S2 Arapahoe
street.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-10-11

Rev. o. L. Mcleod, pastor of the
left last Saturday for Southern points
The Colorado statesman., 1919-10-11

Mrs. James f. Travick. who is visit
ing in California, has adopted little
daughter.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-10-11

Rev. and Mrs. BraXter left today for
Los Angeles, Calf.