davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07

i Although IL Is 10 be- expected that
IN theatrical production which is
< presented by Il management com
& posed Of women will offer many
5Sutprises. the chorus of "He.gh-Ho."
(which comes TO the Strand. Noycm-
iber 2e, promises TO quite QUITO all
ssprecedent and TO set a new standard
Efor musical shows.
= III the first place the chorus is
: nor q chorus. bu; q choral cast"
FThat means that each member Is q
4 trained musician who has studied
hartpart OF the score as carefully az
nm opera prima donna studies hers
\ In fact real singing is promised
4 IS But probably interest in the chorus,
Se9,Ser as the general public Is con-
Sccfned, centers In the fact that IL
Is ycompoaed OF Cirls who belong TO
= isromtnent families. college girls a nd
graduates Sof fashionable boarding
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07

The Daughter Pays" a new SELF
nick picture in which Elaine Hammer
stein Is starred. Will he released on
November 10, and is from the pen of
Mrs. Baillie Reynolds. the English
novelist. When first published /,
caused quite discussion in both
England and America. The story in
Wolves two questions. whether n wom-
an dare risk her future happiness by
marrying for money. and how great
n sacrifice mother should demand
of her daughter in the name Of hilial
duty.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07
Tho Mystic Musical Girls and Dane.
Ing Dorans Come Thurs
DIV.

Feminine charms in grca, numbers
feature the weekend bill AT tho
same house. The Mystic Musical
Gir!s." arc given top-'inc hono.s
They are artistic instrumental per.
formers with a gift OF pleasin.
lovers Of all classes of music.
The Dancing Dorans. coming out
OF the musical comedy field. are pro-
missed rs the best terpsichorcan ar
t:stc this city has seen in some tim.
AnoiheY black!ace team In the third
position is Mason aud GwYnn In Tho
South Today"
TAYLOR, Howard and Then and Les
ke.iors are the other acts on tho
BILL 4 comical absurdlty called
"Oniccr 6-7-s." liz the Offering o. the
irst-named trio. Les KclioSs ar.
French performers. Both bills VIII
have new sets of motion pictuers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07

NAL success. For those who go to
witness 1t again. there will be the
ver-wclcomc chance TO make friends
anew with an old and valued stage
play. They Will analyze II anew and
get much benefit from the theme, that
or the conflict between two races
10Th or whose representatives are
Struggle that they are making to win
each others love. The play Is beau.
ttfully staged. Miss Reader Ia we'll
cast as Luana. for, indeed, Mr.. Tully
has never intrusted tho role to one
who has not been capable to take 1t.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07

Richmond will welcome back The
Bird OF Paradise" at the Strand to-
morrow night. where II will remain
for three days, with n Wednesday
matinee. The cast. headed by Ann
Reader and William Mucau,cy, Is
otherwise the same AZ has been seen
here In this Richard Walton Tully
triumph In recent seasons
For tUosc who 90 10 see this fla
wniian love story :or the first time
'N"rN vi ~ lat = rcaiI-ntion
OF the reasons why '-rho Bird OF
faraaise mas become such percn. .
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07

or two you'll certainly find large
share OF the nearly two dozen songs
81 be TO your liking. The same APP
plies to the performers. who arc too
numerous for separate mention Mt
TINS early stage. y dancing act OF
unusual merit Is that by Florence
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07

The Grccian dancers who have an
Dcared in the larger vaudeville houses
of the country take an active part
in The Road OF Ambition" starring
Conway Tearic. They are Mary Wells,
Florence kracmcr, Jean Dornay and
Marcia JOY. we'll known in the theat.
rical world 2
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07

rlays Thanksgiving Week On No
rcmbcr Il, following the Greenwich
Yes. will come honeymoon
Night"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07

William F'avcraham. star OF The
Sin That Was His" admits he was
conscientious ohjector TO motion
pictures. But when he was won over
=. was won over FOR good. My con-
version is complete" he says. and
now lind more 80 say In favor OF
motion pictures than / used TO have
SainSt them"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07

IN The cast supporting Conway
earle in THE Road of Ambition"
mich Is nearing completion. are
Orcncc Dixon. GLADDEN. James Tom
Brooks. Tom Mcclure and Ado!ph Mil
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07

schools They are all professionals
trained for The stage. bu, they be-
long 10 the constantly INCREASING
class which accepts the ihel;er as n
legitimate place for the most con-
ventional professional! work and not
ar large territory OF Bohemia. MANY
or the "chora! cast have friends in
Richmond, and a number OF social
entertainments have been planned
for them. Thanksgiving week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07

Having finished his powerful, photo.
play. midsummer Madness" wi,,,,m
De Mile has begun work on his pro-
auction OF Barrics play, What Every
WOnan knows" for Paramount, Lois
played In the stage version. and Con.
RAD Nagel takes tho part created by
Richard Bennett ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07

Nota Beac--Watch our columns
daily for more details.
In another column we speak Of
the Winter GARDEN Extravaganza
The Passing show az 1918" Nuvc,n.
Der %. Elsewhere also is made men
tion OF the Washington Theaic! FRO
auctions. Offering "Ho!gh- Ho," which
Putnam patriot., 1920-07-02
Putnam Personal Paragraphs
Intimate Items Of Interest

Miss Edith Kent spent the weekend
in Providence
Miss Marjorie Bradford was in VII
limaatic Saturday.
!. J. Thomas Of Springfield spent
Sunday with Frank H. Cordier
Mrs. Annette Randall, South Main
street. IS still confined to her bed
Mr.. Bernard McGarry and baby
we're in Worcester on Wednesday
The City Fruit Co., located on Liy-
cry street. has moved acros the street.
Mrs. Roy Shippee entertained Miss
Nora Chase Of Providence on Tues
day
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bates, Inter
vale street. were in Worcester on
Monday.
Sidney Hayward Chapman street,
IS recovering from severe attack Of
the mumps.
Ms. +. NJ. Phillips of Hartford is
the guest Of her son, Walter, and fam
lily this week.
Henry Burdick, Bodies street, is at
the Massachusetts General Hospital
for an operation.
Mrs. George Pray is visiting her
son. Edward Farmer, and family. IN
Springfield, Mass.
Wilfred Burgess, Bolles street, who
has been confined to his home by sick
ness, is improving
Mrs. Helen Joslin of Phoenixville
visited Mrs. L. L. Lincoln. Park street,
one day last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gendreau and
Miss Doris Cordier spent Sunday at
Spring Lake Beach, X. |.
Mrs. Louis Wolfe has gone to her
cottage at Ocean Beach for the re-
mainder of the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Heath are
enjoying the sea breezes at Cape Cod
and other places this week.
District Deputy Mullan was in New
London Monday evening to exemplify
the third degree of the X. of c.
Mrs. Everett Carver spent Saturday
in Worcester. Her daughter, Doris,
also spent the weekend there.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Geissler of Brad
ley street spent Sunday in Abingdon,
the guests of Mr. Geissler's parents.
Mrs. William Gagnon, who has been
staying with her daughter, Mrs. Peter
Belair, returned to Webster Sunday
Peter 4. Gardner has bought the
property of Mr. Jarvis, Livery street,
where he will remove his harness shop
Mrs. Frank Gautier and French
Wood of New Bedford were the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs Chenail, Railroad
street
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Bramard of
Rockville were the guests last Thurs
day of Mr.. and Mrs. Hi Mechanics
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred +. Cutler and
son Stanley of East Hartford were en-
tertained over Sunday by c. D. Arnold
and family
Putnam patriot., 1920-07-02

Grace childs left Wednesday for
the Isle Of Shoales to attend New
England Library Association meeting
She viii return as far as Boston on
Monday to attend the international
Council.
Putnam patriot., 1920-07-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Rich. Mrs. Jesse
hich and Miss Clara Larned motored
80 Gales Ferry, Friday, and were the
guests Of Mrs Oscar Rich's mother,
HRS Brinsmade, and attended the rae
The Colorado statesman., 1920-03-27
CAMPBELL A. NJ. E. CHURCH.
Corner Twenty-third and Lawrence.
/. s. WILSON, Pastor.
Residence, 1918 Twenty-third st.
Phone Main 54I4.

Sunday school, 9:45. Milton Wilson,
superintendent.
IL II. M, preaching by pastor.
. d. M, X. of =. sermon.
6 AS p. M, Christian Endeavor-
Charles Hegwood, president. Topic
"Our Country's Need of Christ" Mrs.
Callie Davis, leader.
40 p. m. preaching by pastor.
Mid-Week Meetings.
Tuesday-Official board.
Wednesday-Prayer and class meet
ing.
Thursday-woman's Mite Mission
ary business meeting. Mrs. +. Wilson,
president.
Friday-Special prayer meeting.
May md is the day set for the rally
for the purpose of putting pews in the
church. This is one of the biggest
rallies that Campbell has ever had
so it means that money talks. Many
outsiders have promised to give 80 or
more. SO if you don't think Campbeii
can do it. Just come down and see.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-03-27
ENGLISH MANUFACTURERS
OF MARMAlADES,
JAMS AND JElllES
APPARENTLY UNABLE TO
GET SATISFACTORY RE-
SUITS WITH THE USE
OF CANE SUGAR.

The International Sugar Journal OF
October, 1919, London, England, one
of the accepted sugar authorities In
the British Empire, contained the fol-
lowing statement:
As is known, there still exists
among many manufacturers OF
Jam, confectionery, biscuits, con-
densed milk, etc, prejudice
against cane sugar. In view of
the increased importation of cane
sugar into the United Kingdom
from the British colonies, 1t is de-
sirable that in the near future
thorough investigation should be
made into the question, prefer
ably by an official body. 1t
should be established definitely
and convincingly whether or not
cane sugar can be used for all the
purposes for which beet sugar is
suitable. 1t may be found in the
case of certain confections that
some grades of cane sugar are not
suitable, and II this is so the rea-
son should be stated, and the
means by which this defect may
be overcome or minimized by the
manufacturer of the sugar should
be indicated.
Perhaps no single industry mas Deeii
so thoroughly discussed in every part
of the world, owing To the World war,
as sugar has been: from the agricul-
tural economic, manufacturing, trans
portation, food necessity, luxury, the
opicure point of view; or the relative
merits of sugar produced from the
cane or the beet.
But with the roar of the German
cannon. the flow of the stream of beet
sugar from Continental Europe across
the North Sea to the Island of Great
Britain ceased.
The subject, of course, of how Eng
land will secure her supply of sugar
during the next few years is big one
and we do not propose to deal will
it just now.
Among the many important things
however, it will be of special interest
to most Americans to realize that the
Jam, jelly and marmalade manufactur
ers of Great Britain are being troubled
because they are unable to get thu
same satisfactory results by usinl
cane sugar as they formerly did by
the use of German made beet sugar
1t will be startling, no doubt, tt
many to realize that for many years
preceding the World war, Americans
were smacking their lips over the eN
cellence of English marmalades, Jams
and jellies without knowing that theil
palates were being tickled by German
sugar made from the homely old beet
The Colorado statesman., 1920-03-27
THE VERY REV. DEAN II. MARTYN
HART, WORLD-FAMED CLERGY
MAN AND WRITER, PEACEFUL
LY PASSES AWAY.

When man who has served his
God. his fellowmen and contributed to
the development of cities in different
parts of the world as Dean III. Martyr
Hart has accomplished, we can rest as
sured that he has now received the
"well done good and faithful servant
enter into the joy of the Lord" Liv-
ing to the advanced years of ~, OF
which fifty-seven were devoted to his
Masters cause, Denver had the bene-
fit of his wise counsels from the pull
pit, from the pen and also stability OF
character for forty-One years, and
therefore his death is loss to the
community that will be keenly felt.
AS clergyman, profound scholar, auth
or, chemist, his fame was known
throughout Great Britain and Europe,
but Denver knows also his popularity
as a great organizer of charities, from
the many persons rescued through his
love for the poor as well as his un-
limited acts of charity that brought
cheer and comfort to the hearts of
many. Born at Otley, Yorkshire, Eng
land, March 3, 1888, he studied at
Trinity College, Dublin University,
graduating i'm 1851, and then entering
ministry, where he was ordained dea-
con in 1868 and priest year later by
the Archbishop of Canterbury. He
gained many titles from his school, in
Guiding Master of Arts, Doctor of Di-
vinity and later on his alma mater con
ferred the degree of L.. l.. ID. on him.
He was also the recipient of this lat
ter title from the Denver University
q few years ago. Broad minded, and
fearless in his expression for the en-
forcement of law and order he was
sometimes criticized, but In the end
his policies and suggestions were
adopted. He has stood at the altars
and rostrum of many of our colored
churches. and declared for OBED-
IENCE TO THE CONSTITUTION OF
AMERICA and equal civic liberty for
all the people. He had an abhorrence
for the lawless, and in his appreciation
of the lectures of the late Booker L.
washington on 1.-The Solution of the
Race Question in America" invited
him to his home at the deanery for
conference, which strengthened him in
his plea for human rights and fair
play for all citizens. He dies, but
lives in the hearts of not only his
parishioners, but all classes of this
community, and in his dying words of
peace, peace" as well as the very
touching sentence that he wrote in his
last book, "Forgiving me, the grace OF
perseverance, rather than being at
tracted by transient manners of pass
ing interest, I thank God and take
courage" he has written his own
epitaph, which will be guidance TO
many of his profession as well as an
inspiration to all citizens to do GOOD
UNTO ALL MEN. The Colorado
Statesman, on behalf of our colored
citizens, offers its deepest sympathy to
the surviving relatives and pray for
the repose of the soul of our late dis
tinguished citizen-Dean ii. Martyr
Hart
The Colorado statesman., 1920-03-27
PRE-EAsTER EvANoELIsTIc PAR
LoR MEETINGS, MARCH 10Th
TO APRIL 2ND.

Afternoon Meetings, 2:3o to $3.50.
Monday-2452 Lafayette street; Rev.
S. A. Stripping, Mrs. Jessie Carter.
Tuesdays Marion street; Mrs. w.
A. Gatewood, Mrs. NJ. L. Elliston.
Thursday-1S1S Il. 32nd avenue; Mrs,
II. L. Pope, Mrs. Olive Elliott.
Friday-2933 Welton street-Mrs. Jes-
sic johnson, Mrs. U. G. Brown.
Evening Meetings, 7 to 8.
wednesday-121S 23rd street; Mrs. l.
S. Wilson; Mrs. Bertha Mason.
Friday-Shorter A. NJ. Il. Church Rev.
w. II. Thomas, Mrs. Mabel Fallings,
Mrs. Carrie Hicks.
The object of these meetings is to
win souls for Christ through personal
work and fervent prayer. We invite
all women to attend as many of these
meetings as possible and bring an un-
saved friend with them. Prayer is
power and personal evangelism Is the
greatest work in the world.
CARRIE STEELE McCLAIN.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-03-27
Y. NJ. c. A. NOTES.

The get-together membership social
announced some weeks ago actually
came off on Thursday evening, the
10Th. The affair was held at Shorter
Church, and was attended by 10 men
and BOYS. 1t was success from
start to finish. Every one declared
that never before had they seen n
crowd of men who seemed to enjoy
themselves as that crowd did. All
seemed TO catch the spirit OF the
eyening-the Y. NJ. c. A. spirit-and
therefore 1t was natural that All
should have n jolly good time RlVai
groups gathered in different portions
of the room and WED with eacl other
in music and song, and in giving their
own individual yells. FOR that ohc
night all were boys once more. brlei
addresses We're made by MT. Il. H.
Lightner, chairman of the local COM
mittee of management, and by Coun-
sellor Adams of Pueblo, VINO was .here
ms n guest of Counsellor Cary Twen-
~ ladies'. tustily dressed in white
who had come to serve the refresh
ments. gave beautiful social air TO
tbe occasion. The ladies were under
the special direction of Mrs. Burton,
to whom much credit is due, together
with Mr.. Harry Polk, the general man
oger for the creditable manner IN
which the refreshments were served
Miss Bessie La Bell, popularity known
as Denver's "lady baritone" accom-
Danied by Madame Anderson-Cham-
hers. swept the crowd off its feet by
her splendid singing.
The meeting last Sunday afternoon
was addressed by the Rev. Peter ;.
Bell. a retired missionary, who spoke
on good living. Mrs. Maize Wilson, ac-
companied by Mrs. w. II. Herndon, de.
lighted the audience by her splendid
singing.
The meeting tomorrow Sunday at
ternoon, which will be held at Fern
hall at o'clock, will be Palm sun
day program. A splendid list has
been prepared and everybody is cor
daily invited to attend.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-03-27
BRILLIANT RECEPTION TEN
DERED MRS. TALBERT.

At the Colored WOmen's Club the
ladies of the City Federated Clubs ten
dered Mrs. Mary b. Talbert Il benuti-
full reception from to p. IN: on
Tuesday afternoon and many OF Den
ver's prominent matrons in club ana
social activities greeted the distin-
guished leader of women of the coun-
try Mrs. Talbert captivated Denver
by her masterful effort on Monday
evening at Shorter, and the women
deserve much credit in having her TO
appear here. The club was beauti-
fully decorated with cut flowers ana
refreshments were served in album
dance.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-03-27
THE BIG 4 LAND AND INVEST
MENT COMPANY.

This firm that is noted for its square
dealing to colored people in real es-
tate, wishes it to be known that Mr..
Trueman Russ has been appointed as
special agent, and he would be
pleased to have friends that are seek
ina to buy a home to let him show you
at your request, some of the wonder
full modern homes that he has for his
people. You will find US far superior
to any other firm in the city and have
better, up-to-date homes for less mon-
ey, with easier terms than any firm
in the city. So kindly bear Mr.. Russ
in mind when you are in the field for
a nice home to call your own. Do not
keep on paying rent for when with
that same money you can in time have
you a comfortable home paid for. We
have an auto to show you the differ
erent homes
Mr.. Russ, office Room No. I, 27th
and WeIton, over Atlas Drug Co. Tel
ephone South 1893.
Main office, Mr.. Knox, president, sol
Exchange building. Telephone Cham
pa 1928. ,.-..
This is few of the many homes |
have for you:
6 rooms, q rooms down, 2 rooms up;
modern except heat; 1R story brick
barn, 3036 Downing; price $4,000;
$500 down, balance 6 per cent; easy
terms.
Groom house, lots, barn, garage,
chicken house, 2001 South Huron;
price $s75; 5000 down, balance to suit
your terms.
e-rooms, pressed brick front, 34th
and Blake streets, $1,000; terms.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-03-27

Rev. M. Mallard, formerly of Lone
Oak, Texas, and now pastor OF the
C. M. K. church, Crockett, Texas, re-
Gently arrived in the CITY, TO De .iie
guest of his mother and brothers, Da-
vid and Frank, at 1888 Clarkson street.
The reverend, who looks every inch
man fitted for his work, declares ne
had not seen his brothers for thir'eeii
years prior to this meeting and SO the
family reunion comes with extraordi-
nary happiness.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-03-27
IN MEMoRIAM.

In loving memory of our beloved
husband and step-father, WILLIAM A.
SLADE, who departed this life March
27, 1917.
Though gone from this to an eternal
shore,
Each succeeding year we miss you
more;
Memrles fond we will always cherish,
Until our time comes when life shall
perish.
MRS. WILLIAM SLADE AND FAM
lily.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-03-27

Mr.. and Mrs. A. f. Estes, cousins
of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Williams, 29l3
Glenarm Place, spent few days III
our city last week on their way from
California, where they were visi'ihs
for the past two months to their nome
in Kansas City. They were delghi-
fully entertained in sightseeing trips
and the usual Denver hospitality. MI
Estes is one of the leading cohtrac-
tors and builders of Kansas CITY, whiie
his wife is a teacher of artistic pant
ing The visitors expressed much
pleasure over their visit and meetihs
Denver folks.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-03-27

Or. Westbrook, physician and sur
qeon, office rs Good block, 18th and
Larimer streets. Phone Main 5595.
Hours 10 to II a. m, 2 to and to
8 p. m. Residence 2555 Gienarm
place. Phone Main 614s. Hours at
residence by appointment caf Ply
sicians and Surgeons Telephone Ex-
change. Main 1924, night or day. X
Ray examination and treatments a
speciality.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-03-27

All Knights of Pythias in good stand
ing are requested to meet at Old Col
ony hall tomorrow at 1 o'clock, from
which place they will march to Camp
bell A. NJ. E., where their annual SER
mon will be preached.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-03-27

William La Chapelle, faithful en-
pIoye of the Denver Athletic Club, left
for Los Angeles last week. He was
accompanied by his wife and will
spend n few months visiting the Rocky
Mountain region.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-03-27

Miss Odessa L. Mccullough who, be-
cause of illness has resigned her posi-
ton as district school teacher in Dear
field. left Thursday to introduce Miss
Sarah Russell, who will hold the posi-
tion for the remainder of the school
year.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-03-27

Rev. p. ]. Price of Central Baptist
church was painfully hurt in an acci-
dent last Saturday when two tram cars
collided at Twenty-third and Arapa-
hoe streets. The reverend is confined
TO bed and he has the sympathy of
his congregation and the public.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-03-27
DOUGLASS UNDERTAKING CO.
Funeral Notice.

Joseph Cunningham, 46 years, the
beloved brother of Mrs. Hattie Ray
ford, Mrs. Nelson and Walter Gun
ningham, 2036 Arapahoe street, de-
parted this life Thursday, March 18TH.
Funeral services were held at p. M,
Saturday, March 10th, from the Doug
lass Chapel, Rev. l. S. Wilson, offici-
ating. Interment Fairmount cemetery.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-03-27
APRIL s1H. EASTER MONDAY

APRIL 5TH, EASTER MONDAY
NIGHT, FERN HALL. The Grand Or
ficiaI Easter Dance Will be he'o al
Fern Hall. Decorations beautiful to
behold, being fresh cut flowers and
ferns. Come early. Grand March and
dress parade, 10 p. m. Morrison's five
piece orchestra. Billy Knight, Mgr.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-03-27

E.P. BLAKEMoRE. Attorney and
Counsellor at Law. office, Rooms SO
and 40 Arapahoe BIdg., 1922 Arapa-
hoe Street. Phone Champa $3.50.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-03-27

DR.. Huffs office phone is champa
eoo1.
And his residence, Phone York 41o'-
When not reached at office or nome,
call Atlas Drug Co., Main s75. off'ce
Hours II to 12 a. m., and 8 to 5 p. m.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-03-27

Mrs. Geo. S. Contee, one of Denver's
most active and prominent matrons,
is confined to her bed, but is now fast
improving. While in the city Mrs.
Talbert was ner house guest.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-03-27

VIM. Slaughter of 1923 Clarkson
street is very i'll with pneumonia. His
daughters, Mrs. Annie Cannon of Dear
field, Colo, and Mrs. Lizzie Napier of
- Casper, Wyo., are ut his bedside.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-03-27

Senator Phipps sent draft for 500
the past week to the n. A. 4. C. +. as
his yearly contribution to the associa-
ton.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-03-27

Attorney +. p. Blakemore returned
last Monday after visiting Kansas and
Missouri points on legal business.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-03-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Hughes of 2426
Lafayette street are rejoicing over the
arrival of a fine baby boy, born Sun
day, March 21st. DIR. Westbrook re-
ports mother and son doing nicely.