davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1921-12-16

yo1np tom e,on az sA 80 & a5
Guinea Pigs
Dillon, first collection j. W Blom,
second collection
New Zealand Rabbits 'a
J. W. Blom, first and second mmar
buck. RAYMOND Fowl ', hird .mar
buck. Wilson Clark, first junior doe,
first old buck. Pierce, third oos !
W. Blon, secWld young doe aa4 n.st
old doe
FIe~tsh ii..t.
J, w Blom, first huSi-.
American Checkered
J. W Blom. first buck.
Black Rabbits
Raymond Hovlev, first and second
does; Pierce, first old buck.
Fur Rabbits
Pierce. first old buck.
Flemish Rabbits
J. ". Blom, first doe and litter.
Pigeons
\. W. Baker, Carneaux, first pair.
J. B. Liyermore, CarneauX, second
aair.
Light Homer pigeons
j. B. Livermore, first pair.
.e> Dark Homer Pigeons
j. 3. Livermore, first.
Best Bird in Show
Blue Andalusian cock, owned by j.
F Warner
Highest Scoring Bird
White Leghorn cock, owned by
u iiliam Stevenson.
Best Utility Bird
White Nyandotte pullct, owned hy
:. D. Pidge.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-12-16
JUDGE LAUDS
POUL TRY A 7
BRAWLEY SHOW
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
iceberg samples to tell Brawley 70 v
that lettuce can be had for Christmas
as we'll as through the spring.
j. W. Blom Of Ho'vtlla captured
seven frs prizes and four seconds
with his bunnies.
Judge Harrison's distribution cf
ribbons was announced last airhr
I The complete list of prize winning
thirds Is Us follows:
Barre! Rocks
exhibition Nating>- Ms. +. Car
+ thwa]to, first and third cock; first ana
ttIrd hem j. u. Joanes. second cock.
first pen. Wiiliam Stevenson. frs,
md third eaekere!; frs, second and
,f'rd pallets. John Leidtke, second
>OCkertU
Coekere' tred-NrS. L. G,tr;hwatsc.
tirS, a4J second Hea .1aaa Wfta,9n
second o0.>.. Jake SoHebas,.0. fig~.
pulet
Fuj1e. hrod-W5,iaa Stevenson
fiIst cockele4 J. +. Warner. seeoaa
eoekeael.
White Hyandottes
Elmer Pidge, first cock. first cock
erel, first, second and third hen; frs.
pulIet; frs and second pens.
Pit Game
D. 7 Raluhs. frs. cock.
y hite Plymouth Rocks
Frank DoWden. first and secona
cock; firs,, second and third hen. n.
frs 0ui.tI
Light Brahmas
Mrs. {. L. Sanford, first ana second
hen; tir,t and second eeoh rel; frs
ana second pallets. Thomas Mckee t
han, ihlfd coeherel, thiri pullet.
Puff Orpine ton
Allen Wi,,er. FIRST cock. first hen
second pen.
Single Comb Brown Leghorns
u Ght Brown
Mrs Rev L9ekhar5. fist. second
and third hens, first coc&ere.. first
arG second pu1let. Charley Cordill.
third pu.let.
Dark Browal
Mrs Roy Lcekhar,, first. second
and third hens
Imperial Valley press., 1921-12-16
pOUL TRY
Poultry " anted-

Always in the market to buy poul-
try, hens, fryers, roasters, broilers,
turkeys, and cid boys.
Top market prices paid for
healthy stock. We can guarantee
weights and good service.
Try Us. We want your business
'alI WAYS"
RATH & MARSHALL
126 SO. 9th St. FL Centre Phone 30
Imperial Valley press., 1921-12-16
Buff Leghorns
Thomas Dargan. first pullet.
White Le9horns

William Stevenson, first and second
cocks, first eockerel, second hen, see
sd pallet. Lovs3a@5 naGok5, thi~g
heE, th.y1 >5skerel. first aullet \. \
Cook, first hen, { K. DaIby, secon6
,ycheggl. Thomas 3agEa9f, taigj pal.
Black Minorcas
Adam Eulberg. first Geek. second
a-d third her, third nvi}et. Johr Il
l-a,si,l. @irSt Der. +. ". Chase. frs
AMI I'D cockerei. {. R. Daiby, see.
o,l,. lasffsg9e. inst 81. ..s' ~. ,,,...,
Thomas Dargan. fifst Ee2.
Blue Andausians
]. z. Warner, first cock and first
nen.
Single Comb Rhode Island Reds
Ms. Seals. second pen. \. \. Cook
second cock, third per. 4. B. FossGm
second and third pullets. J. +. War
ner, first cock, first, second and thirt
hen. first, second and third cockerel
first pulIet, first pen.
Buff Laced Polish
&. Adams, first cock and first hen
Anconas
G,e. Sidney Herd, first puIlet;
Steve kneitz, second and third pull
lets.
Brown Breasted Game Bantams
dorothy Coggley, first cock and
first and second hen.
Buff Cochin Bantam
Mrs. N. E. Carlisle. first, second
and third cockerel, first and second
pullet.
Penciled Indian Runner Ducks
ft,.-+ yI,,..i- 4-
drake.
Fawn Indian Dunner Ducks
Jack Fleming, first duck and frs
drake.
White Indian Runner Ducks
Jack Fleming, first duck and frs.
drake.
Pekin Ducks
Mrs. Sidney Herd, first duck and
frs drake.
Rouen Ducks
Tgtr atEe. first drake
Wild Mallard Ducks
John Leidtke, first diap.av. Irs
Fred Gregg, second display. +. "
Cn.se, th.rd display.
White Hueeoyy Ducks
+. Warner, best trio.
Best Six Broier,
Haruef KAHN, first prize
Toulouse GeeSe
Mr.. Sidney Herd, bes. Oh pa.r
Jack Fleming( best young pair.
Mammoth Bronze Turkeys
c. r. Dalby, first old tom, first and
second breeding pen. Bert Pickett
first vearling tom. Frank Dowden
1irst Old hen. Loveland Rancho, thirc
breeding pen. second old tom. Mrs. c
.. Hoober, second Dullet. Cook ans
Smith. third young tom. first young
LEI !. +. Ewing second Young II
.a-rd Hnanr her. ]. +. Mar.er, frs
Imperial Valley press., 1921-12-16

William Stevenson, first and second
cocks, first eoekerel, saeond hen, sec
sd pallet. Lovs3aai nagoh5, thjr1
nen. th.I1 >5skerel. 1.ast 7ullet \ \
Cook, first hen, {. K. DaIbv, secon6
.ocheggl. Thomas 8aGSaa taigd pu!.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-12-16
Black Ninorcas

Adam Eulberg. first cock. second
I'D third her, third nvilet Johr Il
", III, inst neH. /. ". Chase, frs
AMI I'D cockerei. c. K. Daiby, see
oiia eostsgre.. inst g. ,e.a,s.s' -, =
Thomas Dargan. first Lon.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-08-13
DEAN WIN. PIckENS SPEAKS AT
CITY AUDITORIUM.

Before a crowd that well filled the
theater part of the city Auditorium,
Wednesday night, Dean VIM. Pickens'
field secretary of the n. A. A. c. p,
delivered his famous lecture on "A
Platform for Black and White" And
it is only fair to say that the dean
fully came up to the hopes and antici-
pations of all who were present. It
was masterful effort, clear, forceful
and logical. He erected platform
broad enough and fair enough for the
members of both races to stand upon
in America without hurt or hindrance
to either. There were goodly number
of white citizens present and we wish
there had been more. Mr.. Pickens
goes to Colorado Springs for an ad-
dress Sunday afternoon and returns to
Denver to address the Denver branch
of the n. A. A. c. +. Monday night at
Shorter church. An immense crowd
should greet him.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-08-13
THE LECTURE
-vHAT is IL lecture anyhow? II IS
M an address of an hour or more
w in which the speaker epltom-

UTHAT is lecture anyhow II y
M an address of an hour or more
w i'm which the speaker epltom-
izes years of research upon SUBJECT
in which he has specialized; giving th'
audience the benefit of his much read
ing and thought upon some subject o
public interest-a source of public in
struction. The other race, with oil IFS
learning and advantages, makes large
use of this means of instruction ana
would smile If told that they do not
like lectures. The most intellectual
peoples in the world consider the lee
ture their greatest means for informa-
ton. My advice is, that we repudiate
the charge that our race does not ike
lectures. Cultivate n taste for the pub
lie forum. Pretend that we like it, for
it is a sign of-culture. Just like one at
first pretends to like oysters and
olives at the first reception he attends;
he desires to he with the others, so in
wardIy revolving he smiles and swai-
lows the oyster and munches the olive;
and at succeeding receptions continues
to swallow and MUNICH until he cuiti-
Yates a taste for these delicacies IS
"up" with the old timers. And when
one is Mt a concert and hears piece
of music which seems only 1angle
and rattle to him (having taste for
only jazz, he hears the cultured people
rave over the classic just rendered he
watches them applaud what is unintel-
ligible to him. he "goes Wild" too, and
demands an encore. He pretends ne
enioys It because he knows the cul-
tured do. Just so we must pretend we
like lectures, SMILE clap our hands, cry
bravo. and "go on" After n while our
taste will so change that we will ap-
preciate and be glad, not only to hear
the lecture, but to pay ror II, Just like
the other cultured people do. But may
be we do like to hear the popular lee
turer the famous man or woman. Wen,
granting that, how is Il fellow or fel-
lowess, to become popular If we do not
popularize him or her? 1t is up to us
10 encourage this source of public in
struction, even if we have to Mt first
just pretend to like lectures.
D. f. JOHNSON.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-08-13
DOUGLASS UNDERTAKING CO.
FUNERAL NOTICES.

l.. j. Jackson, fifty-siXth member OF
Centennial, Lodge No. !. f. X a. NJ,
passed away Thursday. August 1lth.
Funeral notice later.
Lay, Viola, 23 years, beloved daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Lay, depart
ed this life Aug. 4th. Remains accom-
panied by Mother Lay, Friday, Aug
9TH, to Cleveland, Tenn, for interment
in family plot.
CASTOR, Katie, "a years, residing at
PAL Court place, departed this lllt
Aug. 9TH. Deceased was graduate
nurse and the ward of DR.. S. II. George
of Paducah, Ky, under whose Girec-
tions the funeral services were car
ried out at 10 II. m., Tuesday, Aug. 9th,
from Douglass Chapel, Rev. G. a. Mil
Ter officiating. The following young
ladies' acted as pallbearers Pearl Will
liams, Beatrice Jones, Willie Nj. Jor-
don. Clora Coates, Cyless Fowikes,
Emma L. White and Mrs. Henry Mil
ler. Interment at Riverside cemetery.
Posey. Genevieve, 81 years, beloved
wife of Elroy Posey, sister of Miss
Clifford Roach, residence, 2025 Cham
pa street, departed this life Aug. 9th.
Funeral services We're held p. m.,
Tuesday. Aug. 9th, from Douglass
Chapel, Rev. l. S. Wilson officiating
assisted by Rev. Murphy. Interment in
family plot mt Fairmount cemetery.
Lee Roger, 81 years, beloved son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaiah Lee, Donaldson
Fla, departed this life Aug. 9th, at res
idence, 26OT Glenarm place. Awaiting
arrival of brother, Robert Lee. Funer-
al notice later.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-08-13
L. H. Liehnter Gives Brilliant Dinner
in Honor of Dean Pickens.

Dean William Pickens was the hon
or guest at n beautifully appointed six
course dinner, Wednesday at l p. m, at
the residence of Mr.. L. H. Lightner,
2420 Franklin street. The occasion
was rendered the more notable be-
cause of the presence of many promi-
nent men from all over the country.
The Lightner home was gorgeous and
radiant in rare decorations and beau
tiful flowers. Mr.. f. w. d. Abner was
chosen tOastmaster and introduced as
the first speaker Geo. w. Gross, whose
subject was the "Work of the n. A. A.
C. p" Next came Hon. Fl. l.. Billups,
who responded to Our Hostess" He
paid glowing and well deserved tri-
butte to the charming hostess that
brought forth prolonged applause. The
toast, "Our Host" was responded to
by Mr.. j. II. Bush. 1.-The American
Woodmen" was the subject assigned to
Mr.. C. C. Timble, and he handled it in
his usual forceful manner. MIR. +. II.
Carrineton spoke to "Our Guest" and
MS lntl1n:lte kIlONleuSt VI iht iiI' .
work of Dean Pickens was scholarly
unfoIded. Other speakers We're Rev.
w. II. Thomas, Attorney Geo. G. Ross,
Rev. S. A. Stripping, Prof. ]. p. Starks
DIR. Hayman and Rev. A. w. Ward.
Appropriate responses were made by
Dean Pickens, Hon. c. Nj. White and
by the host and hostess, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lightner. Those sharing Mr.. Light
ner's bounteful hospitality were r. W..
ID. Abner, j. III. Allen, Thos. j. Bell,
II. l.. Billups, J. Il. Bush, +. Il. Car
rington, S. f. Cary, Jas. Cooper, j. G..
Essan, Geo. w. Gross, DR.. Hayman, w.
ID. Lightner, Cleve Lightner, c. w. Nor
man. Wm Pickens, Geo. G. Ross, o. S.
Scott, Henry Scott, Rev. S. A. Strip
ling, Rev. w. II. Thomas, ]. p. Starks,
C. NJ. White and Rev. A. w. Ward.
1t was by far the most distinctive
social feature of the big convention
week
The Colorado statesman., 1921-08-13
together with their goo'

praise, together with their good
wishes.
Notwithstanding there was no or
shower it was quite II success. Many
articles, such aS cups and saucers,
plates and glasses, etc, were added to
our collection. We are under great
obligations to our friends from whom
these donations came, and wish here
in to thank them all for their good
ness.
A pleasant little affair was the
gathering of some of the young moth
ers on the lawn of the ''I' one day
last week. They brought their young
babies with them, and We're received
by the secretaries, who in turn were
assisted by some of the ladies of the
neighborhood. 1t was IL beautiful sight
to see the carriages lined up in the
shade, with the bright-faced babies
peeping out of them, and looking as
sweet as cherries. Some of those
present were: Mrs. Bernice Allen and
son, Mrs. Delphine Carpenter and
daughter, Mrs. Bette Grove and son,
Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson and son, Mrs.
Jessie Price and son, Mrs. Gertrude
Thally and son, Mrs. Rosalie Nickers
and son and daughter, and Mrs
Myrtle Walters and daughters. 1t will
he noticed that the sons were large
ly in excess of the daughters"
Secretary Townsend was wild with
excitement and almost crazy with joy
last week when he was Informed by
the hospital authorities that II little
girl had been born tn him. Ii was
night, and he dashed by group of
players on the croquet court, almost
running into them, and yet has never
seen them. Some of the men bore him
off the ground in triumph when they
learned the news.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-08-13


was marked with distinctive business
like nrccision. and IL welcome spirit
of harmony prevailed the entire ses-
sion Yet amid the eXactions of duty
and fidelity To the interests OF great
Masonic order, the delegates were
.riv,n many social honOrs and favors.
4 drive over Lookout mountain on
Tuesday and IL largely attended dance
Tuesday night We're the principal fea-
lures. Delegates were here from eN-
cry city in the jurisdiction. we hote
that the usual array of the "olu
guard were on hand. Indeed, what
would Il grand lodge session OF Ma
sons look like without the presence
of Titus Rector, j. II. Contee ana Nil'
Suracuc of Denver, or 5. y. Nelson
and NJ w. Moore of Pueblo, or wal
fer Kiowa of Trinidad, or Geo. Cor
well of Victor. or Billy Gudgell ana
& II Pratt of Colorado SpringsF AND
then there was goodly number of
the Young blood in evidence. l.. D.
Munley of La Junta, Rev. n. W.
Ward, +. J. Mathews and Jas. DauGh'
erty caused many of the old-tlmefS 10
sit IN and rub their eyes. The elec-
tion of officers Wednesday afternoon
resulted in Grand Master ). \. Nelson
being reelected without Il dissenting
vote and his entire cabinet OF CO.
workers were reelected in the same
way. William Sprague, of course was
reelected grand treasurer.
The official roster stands, as re-
elected:
s. n. Nelson. Pueblo, grand master
l. \ Duncan. In Junta, deputy
grand master.
e. ]. Matthews, Denver, senior
warden.
Rev. Is. II. Heron, La Junt"' Junior
warden.
O. l.. Lawson, Denver, grand sec
retary.
william Sprague, Denver, grand
treasurer.
Mr. Nelson. long konwn as IA sue
cessful business man, loyal 10 MS
friends and faithful to every trust'
has made truly great grand master
The Jurisdiction has flourished uhuer
his guidance. 1t is freely said that
his address to the grand lodge Moh-
day night was one of surprising rich
ness and value. Denver Is proud over
being host to such worthy bodS Oh
men and we believe the city and state
will be materially enriched ID! 'hei'
unselfish labors.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-08-13
Y. M. C. A. NOTES.

wOODMEN WEEK! And quite n
number of them have dropped III up
on us. Some have come from cltles
like Kansas City, or st. Louis, or 'lh-
cinnoti or Chicago, in all of when
cities large buildings already are
built; others come from cities IKE
Dallas or Tulsa, where new ana young
works have been begun, While many
come from places where there is no
work at all. All have left words OF
The Colorado statesman., 1921-08-13

A beautiful tea from the hours of
8 to 8 was given by Mrs. J. w. Jack
son and Mrs Charles NJ. Hughes mt
the residence of the latter last Friday,
complimentary to Mesdames f. &.
Craigen, a. L. Adams, Robert Lewis
and Miss Vance. all of Memphis,
Tenn, and lifelong friends of Mrs.
jackson and Mrs. Hughes.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-08-13
NOTICE.

The regular meetings of the univer-
sal Negro Improvement Association
and African Communities League, Den
yer Division No. 119, are held at the
Masons' new hall, 2soo Welton street
(entrance on 28th ST. every first and
third Tuesday in the month at
o'clock. New Life! New Vigor! New
Hope! for our people.
EDWARD C. DAVIS, Sec'y.
office, 1926 Welton ST.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-08-13
THE SOCIAL CALENDAR.

The present week promises TO
eclipse all former records In the mat
ter of social gayety for which Denver
is Justly famous. No other city In the
country excels I'm this charm and beau
ty of social functions. With n large
number of tourists already in the city
and the large Woodmen delegation
and Masonic grand lodge as added
forces. some notable affairs among
the elite may be looked for.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-08-13
FOLKLORE CONCERT.

Shorter Church was crowded Ihurs-
Aov niobt to hear the "Folk-lOre" con-
cert rendered by big chorus OF voices
selected from the various delegations
attending the convention. 1t was
high class form of entertainment ana
.yas well received by the big audience.
Surely no person in Denver can COM
plain for lack of variety in entertain
inent this week.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-08-13
BEACHES FOR coLoRED FOLKS.

am Informed that citizens of inc
African race are not allowed to swim
or bathe in any of the city lakes or
public bathing places. Is this true!
If true. ought not there to he some
botbinr lake or beach provided for
them?
| understand there are between -
600 and $500 colored people in TINS
city and many of them pay taxes 10
keep bathing places provided Tor
their white brethren. Is this just OF
right? ANY state or municipal law
excluding them from public places
without providing places for them
yvould he clearly unconstitutional. l
asked the parties giving me the III
formation why they did not ask FOR
such or similar rights and privileges
and they replied they had, but With
out success. | am appealing TO the
public in behalf Of these citizens ana
wards of our free institutions ana
laws. who help us pay our taxes ana
who fought for and with us in the
world war, to help them secure ana
enjoy the rights and privileges TO
which they are clearly entitled.
BOOTH NJ. MALONE,
Denver News Saturday, August u.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-08-13

Mrs. Elijah Jackson and Mrs. w. r.
Herndon entertained forty ladies' at
cards last Saturday afternoon mt the
residence of Mrs. George f. Robinson,
2352 Humboldt street. 1t was very
pretty party, and with number of
ut-of-town guests present.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-08-13

Prof. Clyde L. Glass, noted pianist
of New England and teacher of music
in Western University, was the honor
guest mt well-appointed breakfast
Friday morning, given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Gilbert Zackery at their home
1928 East Thirty-fourth.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-08-13

Our good old-time friend Duke Con-
way is still having birthdays. At least
that is the reason given by Duke Tor
the fishing party and fish fry rendered
a host of his friends at Tyner's lake
last Monday. Boating, fishing anu
bathing were freely indulged in by all.
Everybody had good time and heart
ily agreed on one proposition, l. e., that
-. Duke, though - years of age is still
zone of the boys"
The Colorado statesman., 1921-08-13

Mrs Anna Baptiste will arrive in
the city tomorrow, enroute to New
York. While in the city she will he
the guest of Mrs. w Il. Stewart, 2o3o
Marion street.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-08-13

Both of the dances given Tuesday
night, one by the Masons at the city
Auditorium, and the other by the
Woodmen at Roys academy, were
largely attended. In fact, it was sald
,that fully 500 people were turned away
from Roy's Dancing Academy. This Is
gala week and our people are out for
a good time.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-08-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Carter were
called to Moline, ILL.,, last week on ac-
count of the serious Illness of MI
Carter's father. Word received Iroih
Gene a few days ago indicates that
his fathers condition is quite alarm
ing.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-08-13
HOTEL PORTERS QUIT
ON KHAN ORDERS.

Texarkana. Texas, Aug. 5.-The pro-
prietors of the three leading hotels
here Yesterday received notices signed
"Ku Klux Klan Committee reading
as follows:
Get rid of all Negro porters. This
means business"
Negro employees of two of the hotels
Immediately quit their jobs.
The REQ Roormine House, 2710-12
Welton street. Phone Main 2'os.
Rooms for rent; all modern. E. r.
Page, Prop.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-08-13

Miss Willie L. Tarrant, the efficient
clerk of Camp No. 62, Birmingham,
Ala, is attending the Woodmen's con-
vention and is the house guest of Mrs
Carrie Steele McClain.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-08-13

Rev. II. L. Pope, presiding elder OF
the district, preached powerful SER
mon at Shorter Church last Sunday
morning on Cooperation 1t was Il
thoughtful discourse and timely ap-
piled.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-08-13

Miss Marie |. Hardwick, preceptress
of Howard University, Washington, ID.
c., is the house guest of Rev. and Mrs.
II. l.. Pope, 1918 +. Thirty-second ave.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-08-13

Mr.. NJ. w. Moore of Pueblo, Colo,
was in the city this week, delegate
To the Masonic Grand Lodge.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-08-13

Mrs. G. ]. Parsons and daughter,
Miss Velma, are visiting her brother
and uncle, Mr.. Alva Cornell of Salt
Lake city, Wash.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-08-13

Mrs. George f. Robinson, 1852 Hum
boldt street, has as her house guests
This week Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Graham
and Mrs. r. Z. Thomas, all of Pensa-
cola, Fla.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-08-13

Mrs. Lizzie Williams. of Columblhe
Court of CaIanthe's No. 279, left today
for Topeka, Kans., as delegate TO
attend the Supreme Lodge X. of r.
session.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-08-13

DR.. ]. HIP. Westbrook, our prominent
physician and race leader, left Friday
morning for Topeka, Kan, to attend
the Supreme Grand Lodge of the
Knights of Pythias. Mrs. Westbrook
accompanied him. They motored
through and will visit Kansas City be-
fore returning to Denver.
Another motor party that left at the
same time and destined for Topeka
also was composed of Attorney S. e.
Cary, wife and daughter and DR.. and
Mrs. Woods. They expect to spend a
month in Kansas and Missouri points
The Colorado statesman., 1921-08-13
NOTICE.

The New York Ribbon store has
lust received a shipment of the East
ern Star ribbon, the five colors in one
piece, two inches wide.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-08-13

John Davis and Tilford Ashford, Jr,
of Cheyenne, Wyo., are in the city TINS
week attending the Masonic Grahu
Lodge session.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-08-13

jas. n. Bibb of Baymlnette, Ala, n
delegate to the American Woodman
convention, is enjoying his visit in our
city.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-08-13

George w. Davis, C. G. of Pythias
Lodge No. IL, and Robt. Watkins OF
Damon No. 3, X. of p, left last night
TO attend the Knights of Pythias SUI
preme Lodge biennial session, which
meets in Topeka, Kan. Mr.. Watkins
will take the supreme lodge degree
honors and will be among those ellSl-
Bile for representative of that body.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-08-13
GARDNER, THE TAILOR.
1925 Twenty-first Street; Phone
Champa 1919.

Invites you to inspect his line of
fall and winter woolens. have
special line of woolens for ladies'
suits, coats and skirts. Prices within
the reach of all.