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The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-02
NOVEL VAH 10
WATCH boxing
Many Fans Win &c BIZ
Ear" Championship
Bout Today
az Il M. THjIiERRy'

JERSEY CITY, July Five hun
dred thousand persons who can't
come to the Dempsey. cafpenties
fight will .'see It by ear.
Wireless telephone win carry j.
voice description OF the tight round
by round. Attentive care inany
miles distant will also hear the Ethud
Of blows. the shutting Of feet On
the canvas OF the ring and the al.
ternate nurmurs and roarsi of the
great crowd in the arena,
Crowds gathered IL halls Ia ias
towns will listen IN on the tight
by means Of huge sound amplitiers,
Thousands Of amateur wireless
men and their friends viii shears
the fight, The returns also WI 20
to ships at sea-and win even be
relayed 10 Paris where the wife Of
Georges Carpentierwfll listen IN
This Unprecedented novelty M
the annals Of sport Is o nomentous
development IN the Held % applied
science.
Funds obtained from Admission
fees to halls will be dfyidsd Ne
tween the American Committee for
Devastated France and the Navy
club.
The fight returns will he cent hy
telephone wire tromy the atena Ia
the wireless towers d the isaeka-
wanna railroad terminal Ia Hobo
ken. From there they willsha trans.
mitted to receiving station install
ed in halls In 1t2 towns Within a
2oo.mile radius Of New York.
The powerful wireless station 81
the Westinghouse Electric d Man,
ufacturing Company in East Pitts.
burgh, Pa, will pick up the Returns
and flash them TO receiving stations
In halls In 81 towns within 4 So
mile radius Of Pittsburgh.
Commander Patterson "a istrirt ii.
perintendent Of the United statcs
Naval Communication Service has
completed arrangements Tor relay
Ing reports to ships atlSeas
The wave length from the Jersey
main station will be 1900 meters
Pittsburgh station IS $50 meters
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-02
CHAgTAIBQlAITENT
COMING MONDAY.
Local Young Women WIN
Assist the Entes
tainers

3. P. stonebraksr, adyance man
for the Redpath chautadaua an
nouncea today that the big tent for
the chautauuua will arrive early
Monday morning and everything
will be tn readiness for the cpening
on Tuesday at 9 p. M
supt. R. P. Ranch aud iii crew
OF college boys are coming ffom Al
toona, Pa, with the tentl
Miss Marie adinF vim Sc die
Story Girl. SIZE win Ne assisted
with the ehildfensb MISS Mary X
Ford Of Third street and IN the NH
sic by Miss Katherine Moore 81 Gas
ton avenue! 4
Mr.. Stonehraker leaves Fatrmoni
Tuesday for BIuefield where he viii
arrange for. tie opening Of the chau-
tauqua Tiers He states that they
expect 10 use the Billy Sunday tab.
etnacle there Instead Of the tant
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-02
impatience of the crowd when the
hoax was revealed.

impatience of the crowd when the
hoax was revealed.
But at last the preliminarles were
over. Followed introductions Of
notables, the inevitable picture tax.
ing and then the ring was cleared
for the entrance Of the star gladi.
ators.
There was tremendous roar as
each Of the principals made his ap-
pearance at the head of the aisle
leading to the ring, the demonstra-
tions continuing after they had
crawled through the ropes.
More introductions and picture
taking, instructions from the ref
cree, the usual corner whispering
and patting Of backs, the clang OF
the gong, and then
Another battle of the century,
was on.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-02
CARP LANDED.
CONTINUED troa page one,

duced. Bill Brennan was intro
duced and he challenged the win.
ner. There was a delay OF a few
minutes while Dempsey's handl
were being bandaged In the pres
ence OF Descamps Carpenters man
ager.
A new pair Of eight ounce glove.
were tied on Dempsey's hands b.
Manager eKarns, Descamps laced
the gloves on Carpenter. Tht
weights were officially announce
as follows:
Carpenter 172 pounds; Dempsey
1873. This was two pounds lighter
than figure Dempsey hoped to b
when he got into the ring.
Promoter Tex Richard .crawlet
into the ring and warmly shool
hands with both fighters.
Harry Ertle, the referee, was at
tired in white flannel, white canval
shoes and white shirt with soft
collar. He nervously paced the
center Of the ring while the gloves
were being tied on.
While the gloves were being tied
on Descamps patted Carpenter OF
the back as he dug his toes into the
rosin in his corner.
Carpenter was introduced as the
pugtlistic idol Of the old world ant
the soldier fighter OF France
These words drew a big cheer from
the crowd.
Dempsey was also applaudet
when he was introduced as the
worlds champion.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-02

OF former president Theodore Roos-
evelt. In afternoon attends boxing
bouts In Brooklyn in last public ap-
pearance before Jersey City bout,
May 3l-Dempsey starts four day
vacation from training routine to
prevent "staleness."
June 1s-chairman R. ]. Doherty
of the New Jersey State Athletic
Commission called q special meet
Ing In Jersey City for the purpose
OF officially appointing q referee
for the big bout. Promoter Richard
asked for a postponement as he was
unable to be present. chairman DO
herty announced that the meeting
was off indefinitely but named Mon
day. June 20, as a likely date.
Rumors were rife that Dempsey's
Manager. lack Kearns, would insist
on naming a raferee other than Hal
ry Ertle who was mentioned as the
choice Il the New Jersey state com
mission.
June 1S-CommIssloners Doherty
and Lyons went to Atlantic City for
three days.
June 21-An official bulletin was
issued By Secretary Thomas A. caa
sfdy from Jersey City saying that
the State Commission had appoint.
ed Harry Ertle as referee and this
was formally confirmed the follow
ing day.
June 22-oarpentier and his man
ager ,Descamps, visited Jersey City
to inspect the arena. They were
piloted by Promoter Richard who
was informed by the contractors
that the arena was 80 per cent com.
pleted ind that 1t would seat 91,613
persons. The receipts for the sale
of tickets at that time was officially
announced amounted to Ss50,ooO
and the capacity of the enclosure
amounting to $1.6O0,ooo.
June 2s-severul persons were ar
rested for issuing bogus tickets Cor
the bout. Police found the printing
press and plates in New York city,
Promoter Rickard Immediately VIII
ed all over the United States warn
ing prospective purchaser to buy
tickets only from authorized agents,
June 27-Phomoter Richard an
nounced that a fiat purse Of $780,.
900 instead OF a percentage Of the
gate receipts would be divided be-
tween Dempsey and Carpenter, the
former to receive 100000 win, lose
or draw and Carpenter 100000.
Rickard stated he had exercised his
contract privilege OF recalling tho
| percentage arrangement. A certi
fled check for 100000 was then
handed to the stakeholder by Tex
Richard.
1t was announced that the arena
would be opened at 0 a. m. satur.
day with the first preliminary bout
scheduled at l o'clock. The card
Of preliminaries was announced az
follows:
Babe Herman VS.. Joe Metranga.
Packey O'Gatty vs. frankie Burns
Dick Griffen VS.. Midget Smith.
Jackie Curtain VS. Miskey belmont
or Willie Spencer.
Gene Tunney VS.. Soldier Canes.
Jack Renault VS.. Billy Miske.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-02

'tBY Associat ed PfessI

AING SIDE. .Iil y21ack Demp-
sgsey, world heavyweight champion.
Knocked Carpenter out few sec.
onds after the fourth round opened,
sending him heavily to the canvas
With & short right hook to the chin.
The actual time Of fighting III
che toufth round was one minute
andf16iseconds
Before the knockout Carpenter
was tioofed with q lfet to the body
3 and d right 70 the chin.
Carpenter took d count Of nine
before springing Il his feet where
the grim determined Dempsey
measured him with d punch to the
ehinswhieh ended the battle.
Dempsey stood over the fallen
French idol until the count was fin
ished and then tenderly picked up
the Bleeding and dazed Frenchman
and drag ed him 10 his corner.
Dempsey gave Carpenter an un'
n.etciful3 beating. He opened cut
under the Frrenchman's eye and
batteds him so vigorously around
the head with vicious rights and
let's until Carpenters face was
swollen and bleeding.
Carp fought gamely back at the
champion, but he was outclassed
once he was half knocked and half
pushed through the ropes and most
Of the time was going away from
the champion. Dempsey kept after
him driving 10 the corner whenever
he had an OPP rtpnity.
Carpenter was out only for a
few seconds
Manager Descanpss applied first
aid3as quickly as the dazed French
an dropped into his chair.
Police immed iately lined into the
ring and mad q path for the cham
pion and Carpenter TO go to their
dressing rooms.
When Dempsey felled hoHhe the
winning punch the swelling crowd
that packed the arena was on Its
teet.
The crowd SO apthetic during
The prellmlnaries went wild when
he fighters entered the ring. Dur
ing the four rounds and at the
KNOCKOUT above all. sounded the
shfieks OF women as blood was
drawn,
The: sudden manner IN which
the main bout was staged with
postpone nents OF the last prelim-
inafy caught the spectators by
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-02
JUDGE SHOVALTER
Contained from psss o1s,

Continued from pace o1e)
he will go to Pruntytown to talk to
the boys In the Industrial school
on Tuesday night, and Wednesday
morning he will drive to Philippi
where he will deliver an address at
the court house under the auspices
OF the American Legion at that
place.
Those who were fortunate enough
to hear Judge Showalter deliver a
lecture some time ago at the Pres
byterian church on tho subject The
Trial OF Christ. from a lawyers
standpoint, know what a treat is in
store for them for tomorrow night.
Judge showalter will speak on a
subject which he has been invited
by the Constitutional Association OF
the United States TO discuss before
teachers institutes and other educa-
honal bodies,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-02

Trees are being 'telled in Ger.
many by steel wire that Is drawn
rapidly around the trunks. "
A bottle blowing machine invent.
ed In Germany has q capacity Of
1900 bottles an hour.
The lard used In the United
States in a year would fill a pail
2s6 feet In diameter and 1884 feet
dam.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-02

Gaxpentier missed with a left.
Carpenter backed away as Demp'
sey hoo him with a right to the
Dempsey followed after him beat.
Ing him around the ring with
rights Carpenter was short with
the left hook, but he staggered the
champion with six rights to the
jaw.
pempsey staggered back a bit
IND cut the FTenchman's eye with
hook. The cut was under the
live.
Carpenter missed a right swing,
pempsey missed q right swing.
Body punches were exchanged. In
lhe clineh as the bell rang.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-02
Will Attend Elks'
National Meeting

Mr.. and Mrs. W. D. Evans and
Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Ashcraft Of Fair
mont will leave the city for the Pa
ciflc coast on Monday morning
where they will attend the Ellss Ma.
tonal convention at Los Angeles.
They will leave here Monday
morning ard go to Cincinnati from
which place they leave that night
over the B & o to st. Louis and
thence to Kansas City. Salt Lake
City and Los Angeles.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-02
sElrst Round

Carpenter landed a light left and
elinched. Carpenter landed a right.
They fought aticlose quarters in
clineh. Dempsey was shocked
with q left to the head. Carpen-
tier missed a right but connected
With alstt hook.
Dempsey punished him unmerci-
lully.
Carpenter was groggy and bleed
ing at the nose! Dempsey missed a
right but beat Carpenter as they
clInched, Carpenter fell through
,e ropes trying TO avoid a punch.
70 new into Dempsey when he
wied back into the ring and land,
Several blows on the champions
~ " al the bell.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-02
Spectators Had
Rather Bad Day
lBy Associated Pres,l

JERSEY CITY. July 2-Early In
dtcattons were that scores of specu.
lators would be heavy losers before
the day was over. The crowds ap-
parently disturbed by reports Of
counterfeit tickets In circulation
passed them by and made purchase
at the selling booth.
Spectators with hat bands full
tickets offered $50 tickets for sS5
an dthe cheaper seats at similar re.
ductions.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-02
CROWD ARRIVED
AT RIRGSIDE
At EARLY HOUR
Continued from page ons)

hanging IN a defenseless condition
on the ropes.
At 1865 P. NJ. 1t was announced
that the final preliminary had been
eliminated. Billy Miske and Jack
Renault were scheduled to take part
in this bout.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-02

There were more than 100000
negro slaves in tho United States
Setaro 1851.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-02

Latest picture Of Harry Ertle, ap.
pointed third man ia the ring whom
Dempsey and Carpenter meet for
the heavyweight ehampionShip Of
the world today. Elrtle d city mar.
bhR1 o. Jersey city where the fight
win be held. q,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-02

Frog skin makes the toughest
leather known n proportion 10 It's
thickness,
OF an the peoples Of Europe. tho
French have the fewest children
and the irish the most.
The Bafae specfes OF flower nov-
ar sitows more than two OF throo
eeiets, RED. yellow and blue,
The Colorado statesman., 1921-02-05
Y. M. C. A. NOTES.

The debate last week was very IN
teresting. Counsellor Cary ana Mf,
Townsend upheld the affirmative, ana
Messrs. Leroy Perkins and jenkins
defended the negative. No decision
was rendered.
A strong meeting will be held to-
morrow (Sunday) afternoon at tne
"Y' building. The program VIII De
unique and interesting and informing;
Counsellors Blakemore and Cary, ana
Messrs. Gross. Thomas Campbell Dr.
Westbrook will speak on the danger
Gus bill now before the State Legisla,
ture to limit the Negroes rights and
privileges under the state constitution
The program will begin promptly at 4
o'clock. Good music will feature the
program. The entire public is urged
10 come out and hear how their full
rights are being threatened.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-02-05
L,NcoLN-pouoLAss BANQUET BY
THE DENVER coLoRED CIVIC
ASSOCIATION

The greatest event of the season
will be the annual banquet of THE
DENVER COLORED CIVIC ASSOCI-
ALTON on the evening of Feb. II, at
SHORTER A. NJ. f. CHURCH, in
memory of Lincoln and Douglass. The
program will be rendered by Denver's
best talent of young men who are the
most eloquent orators III the West.
The program will be published in
the next issue of the Colorado States
man. The quartet of the association
is preparing to entertain their guests
with the most stirring an inspiring
music of the day.
All who expect to attend the ban
quet will please notify the secretary,
Mr.. r. w. Chapman, 2140 Humboldt
street Tickets are $1.50 per plate and
the sale of same will be closed at 6
p. m., Feb. g. 1921.
The banquet committee, Messrs.
Thos. l.. Williams and VIM. II. Russ,
propose to set the pace for Denver for
this event.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-02-05
DEATHS AND FUNERALS; The
cAMMEL UNDERTAKING co.

Uartnett-Master A. j. Hartnett,
tbe beloved 15-year-old son of Mr.. ana
Mrs A. J. Hartnett of 29ll Weltoh
street. departed this life Saturday. Jan
%. at the residence of the parents
The funeral services were held from
Central Baptist Church, Wednesday
Feb. 2, ut . p. III. Rev. p. J. Price OF
ficiated. Intcrment, Paramount.
Thomas-NIaster John L. Ihomas'
the beloved son of Mr.. and Mrs. }. L..
Thomas. formerly of French Lick, Ind,
departed this life Tuesday, Feb. /, at
their late residence, 900 East 10Th Ave
The remains We're forwarded to French
Lick, Ind, Wednesday, the 2nd, accom-
panied by the parents.
Shaw-Mr Ben Shaw, the beloved
husband of Mrs. Marie Shaw, departed
this life mt his late residence, rot
Washington sctreet, Wednesday, FeD.
.. The funeral services will be held
from Mt Pleasant Baptist Church,
Sunday, Feb. 6.
Buford-Baby Ethel Buford, the in
FAINT daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Bu-
ford of sos 24th street, departed this
life at local hospital Wednesday,
Feb. . Funeral services were held
Friday, Feb. 4. Interment, Riverside.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-02-05
OBITUARY..

Mrs. Ella Lovett Butler-DeNeal. old
est daughter of the late Aliff and Car
oIine Butler, also widow of the late
Churchill Thomas DeNeal, was born
in Fredericksburg, Va, July 6, 1850,
and departed this life. Thursday morn
ing Mt IL :45 a. m, January p, 1921.
She was welded to Churchill Thomas
DeNeal March 10, 1885, and came to
Denver, Colorado, April of the same
year, and has resided in this city prac-
tically ever since.
To this union five children were
born, three of whom survive. They are
Mrs. Katherine G. Johnson of Los An
geles, Calf. Mrs. Dorothy A. Hooper
and Mrs. Eleanor V. Mayo, both of this
city. Mrs. DeNeal was home loving
wife and true Christian mother.
She leaves to mourn her loss three
daughters, three grandchildren, bro
ther in Washington, d. c., two cousins
and host of friends and acquaint-
ances.
MAY she rest in peace"
The Colorado statesman., 1921-02-05
CHEYENNE, WY0.
NEWS

Quiet and more peaceful is our city
than il has been for many moons. Inc
natives are attending church services
on Sunday and reading the Bible dur
ing leisure hours. In vain has the re-
porter tried to find somewhere Il SEN
sation could be raised. For once dur
ing many moons Cheyenne don
amount to much. Everybody who we
have reported i'll are improving. Those
who are well are going TO try to stay
we'll Those who have not behaved
well are behaving like they should.
Society matrons are not entertaining
at cards or pink tea. Several men are
idle, but still have their liberty and
Victory bonds, besides bank account,
so they stand on the corners and watch
the mud hens"
The Colorado statesman., 1921-02-05

Hail the Bon Vlvinntl For clubs
may come and clubs may 20, hut the
glorious old Bons 90 on forever. Ana
they shone forth in full radiance last
Monday night on the occasion of their
twentieth anniversary dinner given at
the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. w.
Gross. 1927 East 22nd Ave. Every
member was present and entered into
the spirit of the occasion with vim.
Club songs and witty toasts predomi-
mated the evenings program. Chester
Stell served as master of ceremonies in
elegant style and a forceful address
of welcome was delivered by DIR. 7. L.
Mccain.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-02-05
SCOUT NOTES.

Scoutmaster Spriggs registered
Troop No. "a of Campbell a. M. h.
Church. Mr. Spriggs is faithful
Scout worker. The committee apprecl-
ates his effort.
Boys of Mount Pleasant Baptist
Church are planning troop organiza-
ton. Speed up, boys, and get in the
ranks.
The drum corps meets every tues
day evening at Y. NJ. {. a, 'oo.
Troop 53 display for Scout week VIII
he at Welton Public Market all the
week.
Troop 30 display at Atlas Drug store
and Cranberry Taxi Company all the
week.
Scout prizes at Colored American
Realty Company.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-02-05

The Self Improvement and Social
Service Club scored great triumph III
the dancing party given mt Fern hall
last Wednesday night. For years the
Self Improvement Club has stood in
the fore rank as an organization of
distinct merit and class. Generous in
its charities and benefactions, ever
alert and eager to do some good turn
it has won a name for itself that all
Colorado loves to honor. The dancing
party of Wednesday night brought out
a host of loyal friends, beautifully
gowned ladies and well groomed gen.
tlemen. The hall was daintily and
prettily decorated in rare mixture of
baby blue and white and the soft glow
of the shaded lights lent a weird, fan
tastic charm that suggested a fairy
land. The club members held n re-
ceiving line for one hour, headed by
the president, Mrs. J. III. P. West
brook The whole affair was delight
full and will live long in the memories
of every one present.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-02-05
REPORT OF ANNUAL MEETING.

The Cammel Undertaking Company
Inc met at its headquarters 24lS Wei
ton Street. Denver, Colo, on the lhh
day of January, 1921, being the ad,
ionrned date for regular meeting, and
90 per cent of the stock of SAID COM
pany was represented at said meeting
The report of President and Man
arer for the year ending Dec. 81, i92o'
was read and showed cash business
amounting to S15,559.S1, with sub
stantial balance on hand. A dividend
of 6 per cent upon all stock fully pald
Dec. 81, 1920. was declared payable
March !, 1921.
In addition to the dividend of q per
cent the company has been able to es-
tablish a first-class plant at Pueblo
which is operating and doing salts
factory business.
It was voted to place on the market
$50 shares of stock for n period of gu
days at SIS per share, the proceeds to
be used in the purchase of a new up
to-date hearse and other equipment
that will add to the efficiency of both
plants.
This corporation has demonstrated
i'm one year that our group can operate
successfully corporation. Remember
that in the purchase of stock of the
Cammel Undertaking Company you are
not only helping the race but making
an investment that will insure the in
vestor substantial income.
E. V. CAMMEL,
s f.. CARY, President.
Manager.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-02-05
IN M EMORlAM.

In loving memory of my dear son
and our brother, C. w. Pearson, who
departed one year ago, Jan. 2Sth.
Gone but not forgotten. But, oh, how
we miss you from our home. We are
sitting all alone since you have de-
parted, and in our hearts there comes Il
longing for you, wishing we could see
you once more, if YOU only could
come home, how our hearts would re-
ioice. But our loss was heavens gain.
Mrs Susannah, Pearson, Mother.
Mr.. John ii. Pearson and Mr.. George
NJ. Pearson, brothers.
Miss Ella and Emma Pearson, sis
terS.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-02-05

The Annual Banquet OF Pythias
Lodae No. II, X. of p, Feb. 10, at
Dania hall, is among the social fea-
lures on the calender that is looked
forward to by the public. A good treat
is in store for those who attend. One
dollar per plate. All persons holding
tickets for previous date will be hon.
ored.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-02-05

Mr.. Preston Tinsley, one OF Oakley,
Kansas, most prosperous farmers ana
financiers, is the guest OF MS SISTERS
Mrs. Jean McWilliams, and Mrs. Ma
than Brown, ON Williams street. MI
Tinsley plans to return to ms hoihe
about March 1st, after an indefihite
visit with his niece, Mrs. Steiia bro"n
Cloman, formerly of this city, no" iiV-
ing in Chicago.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-02-05

The Knights Of Pythias Banquet OF
Pythias Lodge No. II, promises to be
the hit of the season when all the
members and their friends assemble
at Dania hall next Thursday, Feb. 10.
All branches Of the Order are invited
and it is hoped Pythians will on this
occasion, as in the past, prove them
selves worthy of their name and worth.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-02-05
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to thank our many friends
for their acts of Kindness during the
illness and death of our sainted moth
er; also for the beautiful floral offer
ings.
(Signed
MRS. KATHERINE C. JOHNSON,
MRS. DOROTHY A. HOOPER,
MRS. ELEANOR V. MAYO.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-02-05

"What the Negro Wants" What ne
has," and "what he is endeavorins 70
get" will be clearly told the people OF
Denver by Hon. James o. Brooks OF
the Universal Negro Improvement AS
sociation. Let all Negroes welcome
this eminent scholar who will tell US
about the Black Star Line Fleet OF
Ships and Negro Factories owned by
Nearoes. Feb. 27 to March 9, inc.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-02-05

The Colorado Literary and Social
Union win hold Its regular monthly
meeting at the Y. w. c. A., Twenty
fourth and Welton streets, FRIDAY
evening, Feb. II, at which time the
Lincoln and Douglass celebration viii
he held. DIR. C. +. HOLMES, Pres.
MRS. l.. j. WOODS, See.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-02-05

Miss Naomi Brown, one of our tar
ented young ladies, who has taken up
a position at Colorado Springs, spent
the week end with relatives ana
friends, returning last Monday morn
ing. Miss Brown in her usual manner
speaks very commercially OF Little
London