davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-12-06
VIRGINIA BREVITIES.

I Petersburg, Va. Dec. 5. - Tele-
graphic information was received
here this morning from Col. QueK-
enmeyer. aide e-de-camp to Gen. Per-
shing. stating that the general has
accepted the invitation rendered him
by the Petersburg Rotary Club TO
banquet him here when visiting
Camp Lee Thursday.
Elizabeth City. Va. Dec. AT the
regular melting of the county COM
missioners the officers made clear
their position in regard to the two
proposed routes from Edenton to
Norfolk, which is now under consid-
Grafton by the State commission.
Richmond. Va. Dec. 5.-The labor
movement to obtain control OF the
city government at the early cleo
tions is growing more clearly de-
fined daily. State Commissioner of
Labor Hirschberg. who will be the
candidate for mayor. is said to have
almost completed his selection for
the richest political plums which
are his to award.
Danville. Va. Dec. 5.-The police
today recovered $500. stolen from
the safe of the Danville Motor Com
pany here Monday. A negro employe
is under arrest charged with the
robbery.
Petersburg, Va. Dec. 5.-After be-
ing at large for more than two
weeks, Jesse Thomas. a negro, who
is alleged to have shot Beverly Har-
ris. of Petersburg, was taken into
custody today by the local police.
Lynchburg. Va. Dec. 5.-Miss Meta
Glass, who spent more than a year
in France in the Y. w. e. A. work.
has returned to Lynchburg. and Is
a guest of her sister, Mrs. G. F.
Lucado. Miss Glass is q sister of
Senator Carter Glass.
Suffolk. Va. Dec. Son Thursday
night at s o'clock at st. Paul Parish
House. there will be the great rally
for the nationwide Episcopal cam
paign.
Norfolk, Va, Dec. s. Mayor AL
bert l. Roper addressed the Riwanis
Club at its regular luncheon yester-
day in the Fairfax Hotel, on The
New City Dock and Its Value to the
City"
Roanoke. Va. Dec. 5.-Perma ne mt
organization of the Lee Highway As
sociation Incorporation. a plan to
connect Gettysburg. Pa. with New
Orleans. by a syste4 of improved
roads to be known asthe Lee High
way. was effected here tonight at a
meeting of about 800 men from Vir-
ginia, Tennessee and West Virginia
The Washington herald., 1919-12-06
DEATHS REPORTED.
WHITE

WHITE
MAry FrAnces wight, s. lto Meridian place
Clara McBurney. 20 fel0 Biltmore 81 NV
Emma CraiEen Ault D. Columbia Hospital
Joseph F. Glover. s.. Casualty Hospital
Thomas r. Sack. s. Ws'tel Reed Hospital
Josrph Bow IS st. Ehnbeth's Hospitl
columbus CrITnitt. eb. Providence Hospital
William H Hyde, 70. U. S. Soldies Hon<
Hospital
David Bryant Moore. %. EmGgency Hospital
ThOmasine Harrison. -. 30l5 Ilth u. NV.
George killeea. - ~ r 81. nv.
John i. Rosey. s.. Providence Hospital
MARY n. Riddes, 80. 1916 2nd St ne
Charles II Janey. s. 81. Eizsbsth's Hospital
RobsTt V Moor. wreks. 7ds Mas. ave ne
George ". Hill %. The Nendone Hotel
CODORED.
Mary Orutt. g. LIS Linden court ne
Aaron r. Wesley. 20 l2Dl wyler 81. ne.
Nellie May Butler. a. I'D 9Th St Nv.
GeorEe StanArd taIiAsl Stanton, 60. 81. EiEA-
beth's HuSTstsl
Logan Garter. a.. Freedmen's Hospital
Arthur Robinson e. . E St. nv.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-06
ALEXANDRIA
fHE HERALD sunnzu. -
A q DoufpAan- ]
n KfuH Hfr~L

~ Kins szssl
Alexandria, Dec. <-Fornai an.
nouncement Of his candidacy A
mayor. subject 20 the decision Of III
Democratic primary election ner
May, was made today by Cant. ATbe-
Bryan. Mayor Thomas A. Fisher vii
not again be a candidate for once
u IL understood.
Capt Bryan has been actively inter
ested In city affairs for many years
He served IN the common, council fol
fourteen years and for twelve year1
was chairman OF the finance commit
tee. He resigned from council in 1871
For several years Capt. Bryan wa,
In command Of the Alexandra LiRff
Infantry. He formerly was connectei
with the Riggs National Bank, Wash.
tngton. and resigned TO accept a post
tion with C. c. Smoot and Sons Com
pany. Inc Capt Bryan has the back,
ing OF many prominent business me1
VINO announced their appreciation o
his candidacy,
BESIDES a mayor. half Of the men1her
ship OF city council. including eigh
members Of the common council and
-FOUR members OF the board Of alden
men. Will be nominated at the Ma,
primary.
The Alexapdria City Basketball
League was organized at a meetin1
held last night In the Community Cen,
ter and Capt Louis n. Duffey wa,
chosen president: Coach Richard q
Hayden, vice president; Charles Cor
oett. secretary. and Sylvester A
Breen, treasurer.
The Columbia Fire COMPANY. tn
Lyceums. the Virginia Athletic C1uI
and Camp Humphreys will have team
In the league. ~
Deeds Of transfer for the following
pieces OF property have just been rc
corded: Miss Fanny Dixon 70 Lero,
beach. house and lot. 1l4 Prince street.
Frederick and William SchuIer 20 Mrs
stella Anderson. house and lot lsr
King street; William J.. Clarke to w
Z. Snow, part OF lot 8. block IL. section
3. Rosemont
Capt. John 7. Robey's funeral vii
take place at Z o'clock Monday after.
noon from his late residence. 40s Soutl
Lee street
The funeral OF DR.. Charles n. Ian
ney will be held at 1880 O'Clock thh
afternoon at Demaine's mortuar,
chapel. Services will be conducted
by Rev. p. p. Phillips. d. D.. recto,
OF st. Paurs p. z. Church. and buria
will be in Ivy Hill Cemetery. Tn,
funeral will be private
The State Corporation Commission
has granted an amendment to IN,
charter of the Commonwealth Com.
pany, Alexandria County. Inc.
changing its name TO the Arlington
Printing Company. Inc, and decreas
ing the capital stock from s25.OOI
TO $4,000. Officers are Tasker "
Weir. president. and Norman c
Weir. secretary.
James R. Cation last night ad.
dressed members OF the Chamber o.
Commerce and others, at the ROOM
of the chamber. on the title to rivei
front property.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES,
WHITE

WHITE
Edon VI. Stenjem. q. and Eleanor NcCSi.
loiSh, 2. both Of this city. The Rev. Henry
Allen TTFsT
John +. King 20. and Mar,aret L Larhden,
y. botA OF this city. The Rev E. Her Sven
Watson Davis. q and HeIcn AuEustN Mile-,
2. both Of this city. Tie Rev. J. Henning
Nelms
E1Ward 6. Curtin. s.. and Mary B. Dunbar.
"a brth Of this city. The Rev william J.
Carroll
1eI-nS 4 Suibbs. 2. and Edna Nee Shaw, e.
q Roctbrdze Baths. Va. The Rex. JohL
brittOu Clarke.
Howard G Smith. q. Of oyster Bay, n. Y,
and Anna Rary Phelps. 43. ot this city. The
Rev. Wallace Radcliffe
COLORED.
Charles Morse. =. snd Louise Ray. Is both
Il this citv Tbe Rev. Dan u WisemSn.
Robert Page. 3. and Lena Z. Pinckney. %.
both of this city. The Rev II. T. Dent.
MASnus Josephus Shelby, s., Of Havana Fla.
and Agnes Irns Styles. 2, Of this city. The
Rev Lander A. Garter.
Alexander Smith, $. and Anne Brown. q.
both OF this city. Tae Rev. JSaes Z. villa
The Washington herald., 1919-12-06
FIRM GIVES WORKERS
SHARE OF PROFITS

An innovation in Washington husi.
ness featured a supper PepninEtoU
and Taylor, decorators. 22S3 EishJeeu:h
street northwest. gave their employv!
at Harvey's last night when the irIr
distributed H.2E.S- representing a .
per cent bonus on the years wages
Pennington and Taylor plan to rug
the business on a profit-sharinE b. sif
and they will divide 10 per cent Of
the years profits January !.
Mrs. y. Pennington presided at fht
gift-giving meeting which followe<
the supper. A II. McGhan, secretary
Of the International Association ot
Contracting Painters and Decorators
made a short address on the relations
Of the branches OF the industry. Twen-
ty-eight members Of the firm werS
present
The Washington herald., 1919-12-06
MADAME D,ASHMAN
MADAME ISMAR.
MADAM LENORE

GIFTED CLAIRvOYANT AND MEDIUM.
Gives true and good advice on business love.
divorce and marriage. Tells how to gain success
In anything you wish 70 do. Tells how to over
come evil influences; how TO gain and hold the
one you love. Her advice win help you, you VIII
b wiser and happier after seeing this gifted
medium. No guess wGk or questions asked
What she sees and I'd comes true. Tells the
full name OF vhc you win marry. the day and
month Give her . trial before you criticise
come and b convinced what Q natural born
eiairvoyant can do. Satisfaction or no charsea
Hours. II q m. to 80 D. N. Closed supdap.
N ELEVENTH STREET NV.
Two doors north Of Palais Royal.
noatf
The Washington herald., 1919-12-06
PERSHING ENDORSES
SALE OF r. c. SEALS

The management of the Red Cross
Christmas Seal Campaign, which is
now in full swing. have received the
following commendation from Gen
PershinE:
1T gives me pleasure in acceding to
your request TO heartily endorse the
Red Cross Christmas Seal Campaign
for 1919. conducted under the auspices
of the American Red Cross and the
National tuberculosis Association. II
is deserving of loyal support and ev-
cry success"
The Washington herald., 1919-12-06
MADAM PARKER

GIFTED CLAlRVOYANT AND MEDIUM
Jou are going to seek sdIIce or help
Why not consult who is well Known.
one who 10 here permanently This lifted
LADY an tell you anything you wish to
know or ind out in business. health. OF
family Affairs. When and whom you will
marry. What part Of the country Is best
for you What to do to be successful in
life. Rm9'es evil influence. Tells. bow
to win and hold the one Of your choice
Satisfaction or No charges ReadiDss, N.0o
l21 E St NV. between I1th ~. i3tn uo3tf
The Washington herald., 1919-12-06
PROF- BELMONT

Noted clairVoyant and Phlmis. can read youi
life BY the lines in your palm. which sre the
colleges q palmistsy his wonderful gift d
second sight ensbles him to lift the veil OF mys.
tery and reveal to you important matters q
your future life. Gives advice on budness mat
tiers. love, health and family Affairs; tells name
Of your future LTsband nr wife; tells II one you
love Is true false: What part nj the country is
lueklest to you. what 10 do to be successiu ul 10
life: removes troubles Of all nature; trings the
separated together: tells the secret of having
PERSONAL influence with your associates Prof
Belmont 10 a Psychologist Of World Renown
ReadinEs. 81. 1915 New York ave. nv. nsIi
door to MasUnic TEMPLE
The Washington herald., 1919-12-06
FUNERAL DESIGNS.
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE

WHITE.
Oswald H. and Louis N. wouneberEeT, did
Jesse L. and Esther NJ Thomas, boy.
JoSHph A. and Eleanor Shafer, gir1.
Charles A. and Mabel Il Potter, e1
Antonio and Francisco PirroDe, boy.
Geonge T. and Mabe Lewis. boy.
Edward T. and Goldie Leiderman. boy>
John T. and Anna Hancock, boy.
Montgomery and Emma CornueE. boy.
Paul and MArEIrite BonaJiere,. boy.
George 5. and Bessie G. BalEin, boy.
COLORED.
Frederick and Viola Dyson, hoy.
Richard and Mary ChamberS boy.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-06
MADAM JEANETTE

Egyptian Palnist and clair,o5ant- Gu.rsn.
tees to read your entire E'e; sne does not tell
to please but before yo1 utter a word she viii
tell what you called for; names and dates Of
when ard who you sill marry: true or false:
how TO Eiu and hold the one ysu do love; what
business sod part OF the country 10 best for you
and Just what to do to maze q success al life:
special readings. 500. 30s 7th st. nv., opposite
Saks Co. Satisfaction guaranteed
The Washington herald., 1919-12-06
PALMlSTRY.
MADAM SELIA.

reads your entire life. past present and fu-
ture; gives true advice in business, love. health
and family affairs; tells the name Of your fu-
ture husband or wife. and II the one YOU love
Is true or false. and causes speedy marriage with
the one Of your choice; tells what business Is
most lucky for you and what part Of the coun-
Try is most lucky for you and how to gain and
hold a good POSITION; her advice brings the sep
arated together and makes happiness between
man and wife; if you are having bad luck and
trouble consult Madam Selia: her advise removes
ali obstacles and trouble; consult the best. it
costs more; satisfaction guaranteed; private
parlors; readings. slOO: daily and Sunday. s3l
eth st. NV. Phona Franklin G5sJ dei6t
The Washington herald., 1919-12-06
2IZPAH EIDON

dreds visit this RENAL kabie woman d.ilv. com.
p'ete readings with accurate description, OF what
your hand foretells. only 81. Reception parIor ne
corner Of 6th and q nv. Entrance 9Th Il. Hours
10 q N to p m. Jsas con
The Washington herald., 1919-12-06

Look Mt your rosy baby and Efvs
in its nnme 20 make some Other
baby rosy at the ChiIdren's HOspI.
tai
The Washington herald., 1919-12-06

To give the children Of Washing
ton q fair chance 70 grow into
healthy. happy men and women
the Children,S Hospital
The Washington herald., 1919-12-06
PERSONAL LIFE READINGS

Verbal. 81; TypewritteD Forecasts, IS up
ChLdrens Horoscopes and Vocational GiIidan ncs
FRANK THEODORE ALLEN. Director Astro-
logical Research Society. lOo NV. Phone
Franklin es2. Appointments preferred
LIGHT ON ALL LIES PROBLEMS.
no4-n
The Washington herald., 1919-12-06

Gives advice on business. love. health and
family Affairs; tells II the one you love 10 true
or false what part Of the country Is luckiest to
you. what to do 10 be successful in life: tells
you what has passed in life. and what is hap
pening. without asking q single question: when
and whom you win marry: settles and explains
love, family trouble. marriage. divorce, health.
speculations. transactions Of all kinds In fact,
no matter what your hope. fear or ambition.
come To this noted palmist and find help. There
is no use for anyone to be unsuccessful or un-
happy. No matter what the cause her advice re-
moves al trouble. She guarantees satisfaction.
Readings. $40. 10 Tth St NV. between and
stA no30-7t
The Washington herald., 1919-12-06
LANDSCAPE GARDENING.

Reliable landscApe gardener; lawns covered with
manure; reasonable prices. North SOL. nos o
st. NV. de4N
The Washington herald., 1919-12-06
SCIENTIFIC ASTRoLoGY.
MADAM MASH

Genuine Egyptian palmist: reads past. pres
ent and future; satisfscrion guaranteed 30
llth 81. NV. IeaH
The Washington herald., 1919-12-06
FOR RENT-ROOMS AND BOARD

g. SHEPHERD ST. Nw.-PLEAS Mt
front room. near bath. and board for one or
two Erntlemen with private family. detst
isil So NV. NORTH z9LEXCElLENr,
EslLballnced, properly cooked meals; mOder-
ately priced Desc
LARGE DOUBLE ROOM; ALSO SINGLE
rooms; excellent home cooking als Pa
ave. NV nnD7t
The Washington herald., 1919-12-06
MADAM EPPY.

Genuine Egyptian Palmist: reads 5fst, pres
ent and future: satisfaction gusranteeL 20 pa
ave NV. Lso2-H
The Washington herald., 1919-12-06
MANIFESTATIONS.
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR REM

ms CHURCH ST NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
third floor front room; bright. comfortable and
well heated; near Dupont Circle; within walk
ing distance Of downtown. des-tf
IA Pa AVE. Nw-ONE LARGE com
Portable room: walking distance; h ". h ; for
tAo: private family. West Isl. de5-A
TWO NICELY FU RNIsHED ROOMS;
northeast section; near Union station. Phone
Lincoln lees de+3t
KS GA. AVE Nw-NICELY FURNISHED
room; Sl2; lady EefeTred. de43t
ROOM-MATE FOR YOUNG MAN; LOVELY
front room; Ave Windows: private home Co
lumbia Isl de4r
The Washington herald., 1919-12-06
MADAM KASKO

EGYPTIAN SCIENTIFIC PALMIST; TELLS
PAST. PRESENT AND FUTURE; Salts
FACTION GUARANTEED: HOURS. Q A. M.
10 8 p NJ 6l5 7th ST NV de2ft
The Washington herald., 1919-12-06
ASK
YVONNEl
Mrs. BOSWELL,

SHE WILL TELL YOU
Reader Of human destiny. Phone North 40
The Washington herald., 1919-12-06

FOR sALE>BY OWNER. FORD SEDAN IN
excellent condition; must sell at once: a bar
gain ROOM los. IA 18th st. NV, after 1914
a m. de3tf
The Washington herald., 1919-12-06
WANTED-ROOMS.

TWO UNFURNIsHED ROOMS AND KIT.
ehenette by young married couple: northwest
Preferred Phone North S34-w. de4t
The Washington herald., 1919-12-06

YANTED-rEN BOYS FOR SHEET METAL
work Apply Tl9 md 81 ne de53t
BOY WANTED 10 CARRY HERALD ROUTE;
sAlary and bonus. Apply G st. NV. de6-3t
The Washington herald., 1919-12-06
Help Wanted Male and Female.

HOW To SIZE UP CITY FOLKS" E
Hez s%en. pastor. Sunday night Large free
chairs linen ike theml. Centennial Bapt Ch.,
Tth and Eye ne de6t
The Washington herald., 1919-12-06
PERSONALS.

DO YOU LOVE GOOD HEALTH, IoU oAN
have n Gail a. lib tn - nv.
OLD INDIAN HERB REMEDY SHOP.
nhl-aN
The Washington herald., 1919-12-06
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.-

DREsSCUTTING IN TWENTY LESSONS;
eIeninSs. Address. Station F. BOX 81.
dsZTt
The Washington herald., 1919-12-06

James R. Cation last night ad.
dressed members OF the Chamber o.
Commerce and others, at the roomi
of the chamber. on the title to rivei
front property.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-12-12

Vim. Prosser was a visitor from
Doyleville Monday. Mrs. Prosser and
the children are living in Denver, but
Mr.. Prosser, who recently sold his
finer ranch at Doyleville to William
and George Kline of Saguache, will
remain until the first of the year to
close up certain business deals.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-12-12

Z. ". Clark, one Of the extension
experts for the Colorado Agricultural
College, thinks thatdraft horses vii
be in great demand during the next
few year, In an interview recently
Mr. Clark made the following state
ments:
Good. heavy draft horses are very
scarce and are selling at a premium.
The prospects now are that good
heavy, soand, pure-bred stuff will, in
the near future, be sold at exorbitani
prices.
The farmer who has this kind OF
stuff will do well not 10 be uneasy and
sell it for less than its value Ex-
portations are going forward 70
Europe to supply the deficiency there
As soon as ships can be had, freigh;
rates and exchange lowered, e4porta.
tions will increase rapidly and 10 q
wonderful extent There is no mar
ket for light stuff Of any kind.
II he main thing now is for farmers
to hold their good, heavy mares, and
TO be looking around for good, heavy
stations for next years use.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-12-12
CATTLE SALES ON
THE DENVER MARKET

ID. L. Houston of Sapinero, Colo,
marketed IL cows, weighing 903 lbs,
at $50; 30 feeders, weighing 1877
lbs, at S9.75 l6 cows, weighing 9l2
lbs, at $500, and l2 cows, weighing
1893 lbs, at $3.50.
On this market Wednesday, L. E.
Templeton of Sargents. Colo. market
ed 10 cows, weighing S67 lbs, at So;
6 calves weighing 1893 lbs, at SS.25;
and calves at SS.75.
A shipment of 80 feeders, weighing
$40 lbs. was marketed by the Sapinero
Cattle Company, at Sapinero, Colo,
at SS.Io, they also sold l3 feeders,
weighing 10 feeders, weighing 500
lbs, at $3.50; 27 cows, weighing S5l
lbs, at 1886 and 2 feeders, weighing
925 lbs, at $3.50.
Wednesdays cattle receipts were
swelled by the arrival of stock belong
ing to S. S. Waters, of Sargent, Colo,
who sold SO cows, weighing 7l3 lbs,
at Ss.25; 33 cows, weighing 1000 lbs,
at $3.50: % cows, weighing l,O0S lbs,
at $40; 10 cows, weighing 80 lbs,
at S5.25, and 2l cows weighing 9S2
lbs, at S6.25, also bulls at s5.75.
Easterley Bros, of Gunnison, Colo,
marketed SO head of choice cows,
weighing l,0ll lbs, at the top price
of $3.50. They also sold 6 cows
weighing 946 lbs, at $3.50; AZ feeders
weighing 787 lbs, at Sl0.35 and 2s
head weighing 100 lbs, at the same
price.
The highest price paid for cows on
this market for some time was paid
this week to II. F. Trampe, Of Gunni-
son, Colo, who sold 80 choice, we'll
finished cows, weighing 1,103 lbs, at
$1,000. The cows were in prime con-
ton and caused considerable favor
able comment at the yards.
A shipment of SO feeders, weighing
$50 lbs, was marketed by Joe Eccher,
Of Jacks Cabin, Colo, at 1886. He
also sold ! feeders, weighing 941 lbs.
at $8.75; 80 cows, weighing 1,039 lbs.,
at $500; 10 cows, weighing 1,086 lbs,
at $7.75, and one bull, weighing $50
lbs, at s5.25.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-12-12


Incomplete estimates made by
the State Cooperative Crop Report
ing Service shows that the value of
all crops in the state this year is in
excess of 10000, 900, which is much
the largest on record. Twenty years
ago the value on all crops grown in
the state, as reported by the Federal
Census Bureau, was a little short of
$1,000, 900, or one-tenth Of the value
of all crops grown this year. Ten
years ago the Federal Census Bureau
found the value Of all crops grown in
the state to be little short of $751;
000, 900, or considerably less than one
third of the value of this years out
put. Practically all crops have
shown increases this year over last
year, with the exception Of beans, oats
and barley, where decreases are re-
ported. The most valuable single
crop is hay, while hay and other feed
crops account for more than so per
cent Of the total. his will give some
idea Of the importance of the live
stock industry In Colorado, as nearly
all Of this immense feed production
is fed to live stock in this state.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-12-12

Colorado products made n creditable
showing in the hay and grain show
at Chicago the latter part of last
month, which was perhaps the largest
show of that kind ever held in this
country. Reports of the awards
have been received by the State Immi-
grafton Department, and they show
that John Howell of Montrose. the
only Colorado grower making exten-
sive exhibits, shared in the distribu-
ton of the prize money in eight
classes, as follows: White winter
wheat, first; general exhibit for Rocky
Mountain territory, first; Durum
wheat, fourth; red winter wheat, fifth;
two-row barley, fifth; alfalfa, tenth;
hard red spring wheat, tenth; soft
winter wheat, fifteenth. This is
regarded as an especially creditable
showing in view Of the large number
Of entries from all parts of the coun-
try and from Canada. In the soft
winterwheat class there were 1913
entries. 81 in hard red spring wheat,
50 in hard red winter wheat, and 3s
in two-row barley. Mr.. Howell also
made an eNcellept showing this year
at the International Soil Products
Exhibition at Kansas City and the In
ternational Wheat Show at Wichita.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-12-12
Ranch and Range =:
GOOD DRAFT HORSES SCARCE
DEMAND SURE TO INCREASE

Animal Husbandry Man from Agri-
cultural College Thinks That Heavy
Draft stuff Will be Scarce for Some
Year.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-12-12
WILL CHECK HOTEL
PROFITEERS IN DENVER
Plans Being Made for Reasonable
Rates at Hotels and Rooming Places
for the Stock Show

The Denver Civic and Commercial
association, together with the West
crn Stock Show association. are tax
ing steps to head off any further
profiteering on the part of the hotels
and rooming houses in Denver during
the Stock Show. There were a number
Of reports Of oycr-charging on the
part of the roomIng houses at the last
show, and II is proposed to secure
Legislation that will prevent IL in the
future. The Denver Tourist Bureau
has agreed to take over the arrange
ments for housing the people at the
next show, and Secretary y. Burlane
says that he will be able to provide
beds for all who come. The Tourist
Bureau has an office on 18th street
and one in the Union Depot. The
Bureau will not make reservations, but
when the visitors arrive they will as
sign everyone TO rooms and they will
be told exactly what these rooms will
cost.
at is true" said Mr.. Burlane, "that
there was over-charging at some
of the rooming houses last January.
this work, however, and have taken
9s'PS " P''N'ht ptoPie rum solHB 70
such houses. With all the hotels
rooming houses, and private rooms
which We have on our list at the time
of the Stock Show, we will be ready
to take care Of all the people who
come at reasonable rates"
The management Of ten leading city
hotels are joining with the Stock
Show association and Tourist Bureau
to secure an ordinance for the city
that will provide a penalty for any
over-charging. and determined eff
fort is TO be made to stop this practice
in the future. II is believed that by
the time two or three hotel keepers
are sent to jail that the practice will
stop.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-12-12

TARGETS for sale at News Champion
Office, / cent each.