davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1920-10-21

Sauk Centre went to Little Falls last
week for Rev. Nagal's name day.
Mrs. F. Opitz and daughter, Minnie
and Edith served the Ladies aid
last Thursday. They took in 1882.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Frazer, Mrs.
Edith Harth and children and Mrs.
F. Opitz were visiting relatives at
Brooten Sunday.
Albert Strukke gave dance last
Thursday. Ben Servatus and Ole
Johnson played. They had a real
crowd and everybody enjoyed them
selves.
Bennie Hecker experienced run
away Friday. The horses became
freightened by a train and ran quite
a distance before he again got con-
troll of them. Only the reins were
broken.
Ida Schmidt went home to visit
her parents at Sauk Centre Saturday.
She left Monday for Long Prairie
where she will attend the teachers
convention which will continue thru
the entire week.
Frank Mower and wife are both
very sick. The ladies of the neigh
borhood are taking care of them.
Mrs. A. Schlicht, Mrs. Joe Marthaler,
Louise Messer, and Mrs. H. j..
Bentfeld cleaned the house and put
everything in order. Mrs. Edith
Harth, Mrs. A. Schlicht, Lena and
Mary Servatus, Nina Were, Ida
Schmidt and Mrs. Geo. Moore made
quilt for them.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1920-10-21
% . = qpg x$r q q q q q q .
q WEST UNION
q y Il y y y y II Il q r q Il Il Il Il e

Dan Frazer drove to Sauk Centre
Thursday.
Louise Messer went to Osakis Fri
day on business.
Mrs. Otto Stensland made $21.72
at the aid Tuesday. "
J. Orbeck went to Sank Centre to a
creamery convention Thursday
The Lutheran's will have church
Sunday evening at 1880.
/ Art and Albert Maus were at
. .Sauk Centre Friday evening.
! Owen Wagner and his friend were
up here hunting twice last week.
H. Schmidt returned with Dan
Frazer from Sauk Centre Thursday.
G. Knapp went to Long Prairie to
attend the teachers convention Mon
day.
Mitchell's carpenters are putting
in new platform for the Erwin ele-
vator.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1920-10-21

Messrs. Hamilton, Domke and
Kraft motored to st. Cloud to attend
the meeting of the school officers.
Miss Emma Ryer left Tuesday for
Melrose where she will visit with
friends for few days and then go
on to Minneapolis.
There was no school on Friday as
Miss Hanson attended the annual
The Sauk Centre herald., 1920-10-21

Convention of the Central Minn Edu--
cational Association at st. Cloud.
If you have clover to hull leave
your name with C. D. Marshall & Coz
Sauk Centre. adv 2l-22
May of the people of Lyman Prai-
rie attended the Literary meeting at
Grove Lake Saturday evening where
they all enjoyed a good program and
lunch.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1920-10-21
COUNTY NEWS
TENS from Live Correspondents
of the Rural District
q MCCORMICK LAKE =
q y y y q y q q q q q y y y y .

. y q p q q 900 q q q = q q .
Albert Smith called at the Grund-
man home Sunday.
The Up-Streamers met with Vera
Davenport last week.
Will Kay of Melrose called at the
Connolly home Sunday.
The Wolfe family visited at VIM.
VOLTS in Brooklyn Sunday.
Milton Smith was a business call
er in this vicinity Monday.
Frank Connolly delivered cattle to
the Corner Meat Market Monday.
Mrs. Arthur Lloyd spent Monday
with Mrs. ]. Lloyd in Sauk Centre.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Walker spent Sun
day afternoon at the Rothrock home
Charles Demro left Friday for a
few days visit with friends at Willard.
Mrs. Hazel ConnelIys mother and
grandmother spent last Monday with
her.
Earnestine Stewart spent the week
end at home, returning to her school
Sunday.
Mrs. c.. Madsen and Mrs. P. Orrvar
were callers at the Oak Grove Farm
on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Knapp were
guests at the George Rice home in
Sauk Centre Sunday.
If you have clover to hull leave
your name with c. D. Marshall & Co.,
Sauk Centre. adv 2122
If you have clover to hull leave
your name with c. D. Marshall q Co.
Sauk Centre. adv 2l-22
Mrs. Harry Houston of Melrose
spent day with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Kortan, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Determan visited at
the home of Mr.. Frankes at Cedar
Lake, Sunday afternoon.
Roger Hutchinson spent few days
at home last week as the heavy rains
stopped threshing while.
Roland Stewart returned Sunday
from his summers work on the Chas.
Kortan threshing machine, Monday.
Mrs. Minnie Mann is staying with
"Grandma' Richards in the absence
of Mrs. Rice, who is visiting with her
niece at Kenmare, N. D.
Word has been received from Neva
Wilcox that she is very pleasantly
situated in school 25 miles South
west of Glendive, Montana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kennedy visited at
their farm at Fairy Lake Sunday
afternoon, taking supper at the Grun-
oman home on their return.
Lloyds and Knapps attended the
first of the series preached by Rev.
Anderson of the Methodist church
and report a splendid sermon.
Mrs. J. Key and son Stephen start
ed by auto for Minneapolis Monday
morning on a business trip and to
visit few days with Miss Cecil, who
is attending the university,
Several from the lake took in the
mass meeting at the Senior assembly
room Monday evening, given by the
Gradatim Club, for the purpose of in
structing the women in balloting.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1920-10-21
. q = + . q q . q q q q q q 3 .
= LYMAN PRAIRIE. =
q p = y - q y p y y q q = q

(Too Late For Last Week.
Irene Clark has been sick for the
last week.
Frank Domke and family motored
to Willard Sunday where they spent
the day visiting with friends.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1920-10-21
Black Po|led and Miscellaneous Cattle

Red COW, 6 years, fresh Nov. Is
Red COW, 6 years, fresh Dec. Is
Roam COW, 5 years, fresh Jan.
Black Polled COW, years, fresh Nov. Is
Black Polled COW, years, fresh Dec. Is
Black Polled COW, 6 years, fresh Jan. 1
Black COW, years old, milking
Red COW, 6 years old, fresh Nov. 20
The Sauk Centre herald., 1920-10-21

Red COW, A years old, and calf
Red COW, years, fresh Dec. Is
Red COW, 6 years, fresh Jan. l
Five red cows, and 6 years old, weight
about 1900 lbs. each
One yearling heifer
Two yearling steers
Three red bull calves about 6 months old
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-08
RUN DOWN BY AUTO

Mario PiAnprl. sin ynHT-old lad Of
I,nncrty. O. wan admitted [" the MAJ
Iinr Ferry hospital labt evening about
n'rInck. with iujuTIcH which u" re
caivcd when h" wan run over carrier
in tho evening by M hut0in"hil" IIlh
iniurisr cunhiHtod Of bTotrn reg ana
minor brulrcn about the body aud At
an carly hour this morning h"rPl'"l
attendants stated that II" was renting
,n onnIIy M could ho "EpoCl'd
From what could u" learned ~" 'h''"
"a, nrrnsn tho nIrrct Ia front "r ma
ohiro tripping nnd before tho driver
could stop the car tn" front wh""l hnd
Vuno Uyor his leg
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-08
CHANGE MADE

rho pInro Tor tho big boxing hh"" '"r
rho EIkp h,rr nn the 2O-2l or Scpt"InDer
h,, hccu changed from wheeling fnrF
~ tho Auditorium. az IN" firing uT OF
now ring nj the CaHino would T." ~"
rrcnt nm expense. general hnla- nH,
Ia thoYc who Will attend from ms Guy
,ynuId make II unsulinbl" to hold II out
.,LnnILc rho heart Of the husincsH town
+, thought 10 be the best place.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-08
OUINTAN'S fine WORK
FEATURES ". PLAY
.pocial to tho Intolligruccr

HpoCinl to tho lutolllEruCrr
Mountain Luke IaTk. Md. H"f"
rho arrival OF loo iiarriCk. the star
tncklo "r two yoarH past. ro~ml'"d In Il
SHIFT Ia tho Wcht virginia lnlN"TI'y
lineup. IouiI bolnE cont 10 tho Goc"nd
ruund mud WllrbuCh, VIII" had becn
playing rlghD "ud. was rhunl"d I" tho
hnrk AnId Of Ihc nrCund squad, klR"r
taking hiH place with the nrrl nlrinH.
Tho rnm" bnChnold hE yHn("Tdhj. con.
.I-tinK or captain I.cniE. back. nm ana
Martin yynr again In uHr. md EmIw"l-
Tor wan nRnin at right end.
1nIa Outnt Ind two spirited drllIH ana
later the dummy wh~ Ciy"n roV"i"
pounding Fine work OF Qulh'hh NJ
'cnlrr Inns attracted much nv0rnhln
rntnm.nI I'm tho camp In spite az tho
fnrt Tint the HyHtcm Is entirely new I"
him aud NIL pnHncH hr" direct u" ~"
runner hr hRr not yct nhh" hlE'eN''
md certainly loOku good.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-08
AUTO WAS STOLEN

An Overland touring car the prop
orty OF Or CharIrE \ Wng"rt"r Of
No ~ Twelfth street. was stolen from
in from, Of his office lnst EVENING DO.
twccn x and 1:3D o'clock I"liCo h"Rd.
uInrtcTH were at once notified and at
once started In HNhrCh Of Ia" machine.
BIT at an early hour thiH morning no
/ a. Of tho machine had been found
T.. license number on tho car !" west
virginia No. 1898.
Headquarters at ono" sent out "h'IS
10 The officers nf In" surrounding
towns In hopes Of finding II.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-08
CANADIAN CHAMPION
GOLFER ELIMINATED

Roslyn y. Y. Hnpt Flour form"r
champions and tho pr"Hrnt amateur golf
,hnmpIOnr Of tho United Hiaton ana
Franco won iholr mntchoA today In tho
nrHl round Of tho NATIONAL tournament.
but tho Canadian champion was elm
mated
Robert \ Gardner eliminated q. J.
GrIcr, Canadian champion from the ma.
tionai nmnieur golf championship and
Z with nvC To- tho good az u result or
tho nrut IN holes. Gardner played tho
best golf OF his lifo In tn" afternoon
round no told Grlor. lio wont out In
~ and had two thrrcE on tho way nome
when tho match ended.
Tho danger OF tho title going out or
tho country apparently remained whom
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-08
Faster Heats and Close Finishes
Feature Tuesdays Races at Fair

priy, CoChato hl m by CnChato, ]. H.
Reed Grafton. rlWsuuTEn. Ia.
oar Mary. hr ~ by san fT"h''s'"
- Gallery. PITTSBURGH. ~" ,
Lem IumhT". IA 10y H'u'hI"r ~
Crawford IhllId'Iphln. Ia.
Iuzt David. h X by N"rlhfr" Man
Zoe Hoffman. MI 'l"I"""". Mo-.
IiurvorI nrc,I". l. "a rs li"' Nos'oi .
Innn,"n MasinnIr. NEr"". ''li".
Ii,d,l.h. SprlnEneld ON"
'!uo,n Iet,or. Il Z" ~ "'oa' h"''""'
" n krcn.r M"IH"n'"~n " Va
iiari,y it"horIo. L. 4 ~ l'"'h ''""'''"'
" IiuwIa. TaHoarilI' ON"
,.,noG D. 80 by N"l'''i" F"ih"a.
l. !. ,h,Isiua" it"'Ly h"""'"'". ~
Iu'Ly Nsi"oHd"y ~ i'''"" " E
AIIio Tutat hRi TtI" ."
NIIu' a"h. y l., iil""'"". ~" w.
III, 10. "a 49,,
TuIi'"ks i"',"I"T I'"'"" w" ""
ono Uila. iunniuH I'"'9" WV v"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-08
CLARK FULTON
TENNIS WINNER
nnATn UHARLnn J. MILTON In
MOTLT OOHTnETHD MATCH AT
WHEELING OOUHTRV OLUn
FINALS T1aysd on TsatsrdsV Aftsrn""n,
with small Attendance FreHent

Tho nunlu In tho Labor I'ny l'hnlf
tournament wcro played IN yeyst"rdHY
nrtNrnnOu nj tho Wheeling country
club between Clark Fulton md 'hnrl''
+ Milton. competing for hrni place. mo
silver towing cup being inhlly "wnrdGh
to Clarke Fulton.
I'll" nunl gCOr" gt0od -. DC. k-6 ana
c.. tho game being referred 10y Charles
IIuIChlnS quite an atlCndnnC" wnH
present on Labor bny TO wltn"N tho
elimination scores. tn" game being nm
nlIy called owing to darkness. The at
tendance yesterday wnS rather small.
owing TO tho fat thnt only short nnal
was necessary TO complete the matCh
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-08
3 RUNNING RACES
AT FAIR GROUNDS
THIS AFTERNOON

Three running races arc on IN" sch"
duIc for ioduy'G track program at tn"
mir grounds Intil lnyt might II w"'
expected that there would h' only w."
running races hut when t." entries.
closed VI was announced thu mira
race had been added.
Today's running cntri"H arc.
First rice. ~ furIonEs Pauline.
Echo Is. Our Liza" Lamb and He's ~
Boar
S,cnnd race furlonKA lIuEHHh.
Carl l.. Ellangcr Daisy L., lieV'rly
James aud Omen
Third race. one milo Tom linn'"'k'
palr0se aud TOP Itung.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-08
BULGARIAN BLOOD TEA
I'LL no YoR TMOHE

WHAT IT WILL Do ~"
WHO ARE WELL
1T WILL Keep tho Human Machine IN
Perfect Running Order.
1T Will. Klvs you lhySiCnl itehis'hnC'
over DiscpHq Germs In Times Oh @p'-
denies. ~ w.,
TT Will. Kan Colda and Guard you
AkaInnt Influenza. Gripp" ana in'u-
mOnin. ,u,
IT rs tho one Best General fhmIly
Medicine In the World.
AND when you Hrcw II and thko u
aIc,mIny hot you get tho Rich. Pure
Juices that Mother Nature Intended
for her Children.
Always at Mnnd--gold at ALI DruBRiAts
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-08
WHAT IT WILL DO FOR
WHO ARE SICK

WHAT IT WILL DO FOR THOSE
WHO ARE SICK
IT WILL Rid tho Syst"m ot tho
Poiaonz that arc Responsible for most
diseaBes.
TT WILL Enrich and Purify the Hood
IT WILL. Stimulate and Tone tho LiHor.
TT WILL. Fluah and CleanHo tho Kid
neyH
1T WILL Elsctrlfy tho Whole Human
Machine
IT WILL give that Sparkle 10 tho Eye
and Glow TO tho Skin that In the
aurost aign that your Health In Good
Keep . box OF BulEart Heed Tea
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-08
HARDING CLUB
IS ORGANIZED
MARTINS rERnY nEPUBLIoAES
FORMED TEMPORARY or
QAHIHATIOH AT MEET
mo LAST NIGHT
Permanent Organization win no Made
at Session In ENH' Club Room"
on Thursdny Evening

Al "a we'll attended Inc"iInR hold In
tho city building at Martins Forty.
R,pubIicnnr 81 that ,hty laid plans Tor
tho organization or Harding ltephp'
Iic.n club David Jnmcu. we'll known
attorney. was claCtpd temporary chair
man and r. r. Jack NAN named H"cr"
tAry. III,
FfnnI organization Uf tho club Will
ba perfected AT another meeting !" DO
hold mt the Elks' club iOm"rro" "vo
ming Every Republican az tn" city
and vicinity In urged /" attend tho
meeting
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-08
MINER IS CRUSHED
BY FALL OF Stone

ILwBrd EHp"nhniH. - yoaTr old. az
Dunn Glenn. g. wnR r~riourly Injured
lnIr WATERWAY afternoon WHOM h~ wan
caught under II fall 81 Hiono whlln ~
work ~ the Mnrrlr T"Hi"n Coal com
rnny rnInr at that plh"c "" wan given
nTu MID treatment and later wan 70
ruuy"d - the Martina Ferry h"HplthI.
br WllIUn after n CHr"ful "hn"lnh-
iinu lnHt cvcnlng dir'Ovor"d TINT hn
waH in u very I"rinuH condition ana
that hIn budy wan hndly crushed.
II wAa Htntsd nj mn carly hour thlH
morning TINT his condition whH hiIl'
very bad and u ~ not known whether
no will recover or not
lily WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-08
FALL OF STONE
INJURIES MINER

John mn. aged &c yoarN. Crook
whose home Is At lumcToy, ONO. war
admitted to the Martina Ferry hospital
last cvnninE klth fractured loG hnd
ugly scalp wound u" WAN reported 10
DO TcHtinR we'll rnrly this morning.
The man wna injured under fhIl al
ntonn In ono Of The Ohln nldn mines
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-08
Police Searching for
Missing CIaySvi|Ie Man

I.nCnI pOli"" nrr making rr"rch
hsre for J Everett IIICkr. ngcd hO. VIII"
1, rnIprIng from hIH homo at tlnyrVill".
Pa Mr. Hicks WA last sech at W"llh.
burg lnri Friday. nnd was nuPp"n"d I"
have como To thir city CT Si"uh"nNlll"
from there. but no trace az him can Il"
found
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-08

Thomas ID, Armour OF Scotland. French
Champion was 8-up on George Hohnef
Of Philadelphia nt the iSth hole. Ar.
mnur went round ln IT.
Hobby Jones OF Atlanta was > W %
hln follow oltIEan. J. Blnpson DoAn %
Atlanta and Princeton. Jones wsnt ~
round In IT.
Francis OuImrt was up on RlchAr0
Hickey Of Atlanta. going around IN IL
chick Evans OF Chicago sosne0 cers
tain to continue "a factor In the tournes
mont lilo Ind T.. G.. Newton OF Brooke
limo. Mnsu. o up. after playing holsA
Evans was around In ~, equaihng W.
beat over dono on tho Engineers Civ
course, tho par OF which In 10.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-08

Another little s-ycsr-old shifted vesl
dIndninfuIly oh. IL that II what ~
,n"an w.'y. 20, ono too" khc inforIno1
tho audience and irs almost Ike
your'n. Right after our name on every
hing Tint comes TO our house they
write. Collect. elpasc. -lndihnapoiiS
NeHs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-08

MuRnina NAoos-
Tho running rncns were or great In
trrrzt with Hopeful" who captured tho
swcoprtnkss at Washington last week.
n great rayorito. lie was driven BY Jcn-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-08

lily WAR SAYINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-08

Howie it that this toasting process
prcscrvcssosucccssfully the original
BurIcy AavorP Because it's scaIcdin.
Take the case of the bee and the
honey. The bees have the right
idea. To lock in that fragrant and
delightful flavor of clover honey
they put thin coating of wax over
the whole honey-comb.
You know yourself that honey
can stand unbroken on a shelf for
months or years, and be just as
good when it's used.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-05-22
AMERICAN MEANING OF
DEMOCRACY DEMONSTRATED
Fifty Led by Foster Cline Attor
of Respected Negro Property Own
es from Gaylord Family Among Oldest
Residents City-Not DESTROYS for Friction.

of clayton Addition former residents
descended from those people).
Now, it is the sense of the people
of Clayton Addition that the presence
of residents of any colored persons
will depreciate the value of property
in the addition to the extent of approx
imately half million dollars"
We are made to understand that
Foster Cline is one of the admnistra-
tors of the Clayton Estate, and that
there's Il clause where property must
not be sold to people of color. If this
is true, did Mr.. Cline's Realtor fail to
discern in Mrs. Emma Davis, mother
in-law of De Priest, and who bought
the property two years ago, renting II
to whites, that she was colored? And
if Mrs. Davis was of the appearance
to he taken for member of the white
race. or the RealtOr was after BCSl-
NESS and not COLOR, who, we ask,
is to blame? Truly, as Mrs Talber.
who Iectured here recently to our peo-
pie. said there are over 2,0OO,OOO of us
who cannot be distinguished from this
preiudicial white race, and hence they
are always getting into trouble.
Now, if the property that these folks
own, pay taxes for, and fill every 9th
er government requirement, cannot be
enjoyed by them as peaceful citizens
of Denver, then we agree with the De
Priest family that they should be spe
cially compensated for the threatened
dispossession, and as well as Cline
knows that If it goes into court we
will prove to him that he hasn't the
ghost of a chance to get away from
verdict against him and his elan. Con
trast this expression relative to de
probation of property by Negroes
presence" with the remarks of Il Mrs.
C. G. Beck and her husband, who
stated they were not joining in the
complaint against Negro residents. and
wrong about them. l would rather
have them for neighbors than some
white folks
Well, we must only hope that the
day is not far distant when the true
spirit of Democracy will permeate the
real American, who will in turn help
not white or black cause, but the
cause AMERICAN and blot out from
our nation everything that savors of
AN UN-AMERICAN NATURE.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-05-22
REMARKABLE PIANO RECITAL

Upon invitation of Nine, Netue
penix Herndon, Denver's most Siiteu
pianist, several hundred friends anu
admirers attended the piano recital OIL
her pupil, Miss Myra Elizabeth Glenn
one of the promising and popular puus
of Shorter's Society
Miss Glenn rendered an excellehe
nroeram and was encored many times
upon her masterful execution OF the
rare and excellent selections played
bv her She was perfectly composed
and at home with her piano.
Miss Bettina Polk, soprano rem
dered several of her choice selections
and was received with great applause.
The audience seemed highly pleased
ot the recital, and Nine. Herndon ana
Miss Glenn received many coinph-
ments.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-05-22
Y. M. C. A. NOTES.

Those who attended the meeting at
Fern hail last Sundny afternoon came
away more than repaid for their GO
ing. The Japanese minister did not
meet his appointment, but no one
missed him: because, through the tire
less efforts of that splendid worker
Mr.. Sic II. Green, there were musicians
a-plenty 10 fill the hour; and Il royal
program they had, too. The quartet OF
young ladies' who sang several selec-
tions was repeatedly called back, as
were also the boys of Scout Troop 81
who rendered several numbers ON their
Instruments. Madame Norton, whose
voice was in excellent condition, was
handicapped by reason of the fact
that no accompanist was present who
could properly handle her music.
The croquet committee will meet to-
night to organize the work for the sea-
son. They have ordered n fine new set
of balls and mallets specially prepared
for expert players. 1t will be only n
short while before the sport will be in
full swing.
Tomorrow Sunday afternoon will
be "A great time for the y. NJ. and Y.
w. The two branches will hold a joint
public meeting mt Shorter Church,
where addresses will be made to them
by the Rev. DR.. and Mrs. 4. NJ. Ward
of Los Angeles, and former Chaplain
Scott. DR.. Ward was the founder of
the Y. NJ. c. \. in this city, and during
all his years here was staunch and
steady friend of the work. Mrs. Ward
was the first president of the Y. w. C..
A.. and knows about the work from the
very beginning. The meeting will be
gin promptly at 3 80 o'clock. A great,
great time is expected. The 700 MEM
bers of the Y. NJ. C. a. and the 200
members of the Y. w. C. a. invite the
entire public to come out and join
them in this great meeting.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-05-22
DOUGLASS UNDERTAKING CO.
FUNERAL NOTICES.

Sir Knight VIM. A. Greenleaf, mem
her of Damon Lodge No. >, h. of T.,
who passed away Saturday, May 10.
Funeral services will he held Sunday,
May 23rd, at Campbell a. Nj. h.
Church, = p. m., auspices of knights of
Pythias. He leaves to mourn his de
mise a wife, Mrs. Emma Greenleaf of
1888 Pennsylvania street. Interment,
Fairmount cemetery.
William January, who lost his life
by gunshot wound, May IL. Funeral
services were held ut the Douglas I'm
dertaking Chapel, Friday, May u, AT
= D. IN. He leaves to mourn his loss an
aunt, Mrs. Sherman Martin, Eighteenth
and Marion, and other relatives. In
terment, Riverside.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-05-22
THE cAMMeL UNDERTAKING CO,

Howard-Eunlce Alice Howard, In
fnnt daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Andrew
Howard of 2j51 Clarkson St, who died
sunday, May 18th. Funeral Monday,
May l7th, from Carmnel Chapel Rev
-. over officlated. lnterment AT XIV
crsidc.
West-AIrs. Jane West, beloved
mother of Mrs. NJ. J. Yancey and Mrs
Forebush. Died Monday, May l1th
Funeral services Wednesday,, May 18TH
from the Calnmel Chapel, Rev. Burwell
officiating.
BroNn-Alrs. Kissee Brown, beloved
wife of Jack Brown and mother of
John and n. G. Brown, who departed
this life Monday, May nth, al 1907
Fox street Funeral services Wednes-
day, May 18th, at Shorter Chapel, Rev.
Burwell officiating. lnterment ut Trim
idad, Colo.
Hnwkins-AIr VIM. Hawkins, be-
loved husband of Mrs Adelaide Haw-
kins of 627 Twenty-seventh street, de-
parted this life Wednesday, May l9th,
mt > 10 p. IN. Remains shipped To
Huntsville, Ala.