davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1922-04-13
PICKPOCKET IN GRETNA CAR

On Saturday afternoon about 2:4O
o'clock Henry Burmaster of Melon
oghville had his pocket picked while
boarding a Gretna car at the Canal
street ferry landing.
Burmaster did not miss his wallet
until he had gone several blocks on
the car. Feeling in his pocket for
the wallet. he missed it, and then
remembered that a negro had rubbed
against him while he was entering
the car. He walked back to the con-
ductor and learned that the negro he
described had left the car at Alix
street. The negro is described as
having dark-brown skin, clean shaver,
wore a black coat, black alpine hat,
white shirt with rundown collar,
and about 35 years of age, feet 8
inches in height, and weighing about
10 pounds.
Burmaster, in company with po-
licemen, searched the neighborhood
in which he was last seen, as well
as the river front, but no trace Of
the negro could be found.
The wallet, which was in Burmas-
ter's right hip pocket, contained two
five-dollar bills and fourteen one
dollar bills.
The herald., 1922-04-13
IaIrH LOSES LIFE
''I WHEN BOAT UPsETs

Ia. scores of spectators looked So,
Ssl, 1s,s to give assistance Ear
o un'', Is years old, 1924 Tec !, e
srfs' v.s caught in an eddy wnlle
nse an the river Sunday AFTER
rslh' his skiff upset and ne was
irosnsd. .,,ord,pg to the police,
1Se .,,.uruing to the Algiers shor s
~ ', ssvIng been rowing his SKIN
snea !, hour, when he was causn'
br ~ ,ss,t eddy. The skin was
d "a about and upset.
'ilis sas Burres, witnesses said
i0'- s,renuous efforts to swim
r'ae INIT was unable to make
''ls ,s.v against the swirling cur
isaa' nd was drawn under. His
i =, was not recovered.
The herald., 1922-04-13
Methodist Church Notes
Rev. @ C. Wier, Pastor. Residence
236 Olivier, Phone Alg. 1873.

Last Sunday we had our usual ser
vices, both morning and evening,
and at O'Clock the lEpworth
Leaguers went to the Bonner home
to hold services. We had good music
at both services, although the ranks
of both the Mems Choir and Mizpah
Choir were not as full as usual.
Some were sick some were away
from home, and some had other ex-
cuses. We are promised several ad-
ditions to the choir. Mrs. Orrell,
who has been out for some time, will
soon be with US. Mrs. Kerr is sick
at her home, 525 Olivier, and will not
be out for several Sundays. She and
Mr.. Kerr are both missed. We want
these and others to soon be back in
their accustomed places.
The Pastor has observed Passion
week by following the Savior's activ.
tiles during that week in the talks
and by distributing the little booklet
His Last Week"
Last night the Rev. w. g. Evans
preached from the subject, "The
Reasonableness Of He'll" Our peo
pie love to hear Brother Evans and
he often helped US in the old church
and we are glad to have him with
The herald., 1922-04-13
ONE. DOLLAR THEN
THE GRAFONOLA
Rusakof Offers Opportunity To All Algerines
An Unusual Business Offer

were too unsightly and imperfect to
be considered more than novelties or
fads. About 1890 the first machine
to use the disc record was perfected.
With the present century the Graf
onola emerged triumphant from the
little graphophones. The acorn OF
the sos budded into a great oak.
The unsightly, visible horn ceased
to shout "Pm a talking machine" to
ones guests. The quiet dignity,
coupled with improved reproduction,
earned for the Grafonola place in
many homes where the earlier phon-
ograph and graphophone were not
desired.
Grafonolas were then made in the
cabinet models of Oak, Mahogany
and Walnut finishes, in wide
variety of sizes. During the past
five years phonograph makers have
employed the most skilled artists
obtainable to design Console and
Period instruments to satisfy the
most discriminating home decorator
Beautiful models in the Queen
Anne, Italian Gothic, Louis XIV, Hep
pelwhite, Adam, William & Mary
Donatello, Italian Renaissance and
Chippendale designs are the latest
achievements of the Grafonola artists
But one must not assume that the
photograph functions in the home
chiefly as an ornament. 1t is made
today to harmonic with beautiful
furniture, but it is infinitely more
1t is a Joy, education, pleasure, musil
and inspiration.
In justice to other members Of the
family, the home builder of today
cannot afford to omit the Grafonola
which brings singers and players
from the ends of the earth, from
plans for the new bungalow, apart
ment or mansion. The modern
monograph is pleasing to the ey'
and satisfies through the ear. 1t ii
the modern Alladin's lamp. Jus
rub it and the vast array Of worlt
entertainers appear before you.
The herald., 1922-04-13
Trinity Evangelical
Lutheran Church
Corner Olivier and Eliza Streets,
w. H. Hafner, Pastor.
43S Olivier st. Phone Algiers, 24O

Holy Communion will be celebrated
tonight, tomorrow night and Easter
morning. Confessional services be-
gin a quarter of an hour before the
regular time of services. All MEM
bers who wish to commune must first
announce themselves to the pastor.
A special door collection will be
taken Thursday, tonight, for our own
Building Fund. We have s491.00 in
that treasury at present. Let us all
do our share to help this treasury.
We all realize that we need a hall
very badly therefore let us all join
efforts in supporting the Building
Fund.
The special collections on Good Fri
day night and Easter morning will be
given for Synodical Treasures. Now,
dear members, do not think in your
heart that we are having too many
collections. If you win but stop to
think what Christ did for you during
this Holy Week, you will necessarily
feel ashamed ever to have given room
for such a thought.
Miss Irma Reagan will sing sole
in the service on Good Friday and
our choir will render a selection or
Easter morning. Regular Sunday
school session on Easter morning al
the usual time. In the afternoon at
O'Clock the Sunday School will have
it's annual Easter egg hunt on the
church lawn. The children should
bring their Easter envelopes in by
Sunday afternoon to be in the con
test. The prize is not a book az
was announced Sunday, but a pic
ture under glass of Christ BLESSING
Little Children"
Do not forget your special Easter
envelope. If you have not received
yours ask for it.
Let us all join in celebrating the re
surrection of our Lord on Easter
morning. Remember, IF Christ b
not risen, We are yet in your sins, YOU
faith is in vain. But now is Chris
risen from the dead and through hin
we have the certain hope of resurrec
ton unto life everlasting. Come thel
and praise the Lord.
Tonight special sermon will be de
livered on the Lords Supper, or Hol!
Communion. The pastor would urg
all those who are communicate mem
bers and wish to commune durinl
these days, to make it a point 70 b
present tonight to hear this specia
sermon. A special invitation is ais
extended to all those who are no
communicate members, but contem
plate becoming such members, or t
those who are interested to know NOR
about the doctrines Of Holy rit in re
gard to the Lords supper. If yo'
want to know the Lutheran doctrin
on the Lords Supper which is found
ed on Gods Word and not on tn
theory or philosophy of men, com
and attend this service. Everybody l
welcome.
The herald., 1922-04-13

Mr.. H. n. Rusakof, the proprietor
of the big Rusakof Furniture Store,
located at SIP Frenchmen street, is
making an unprecedented offer to
the Algiers people during his SAY
ing Tag Sale," which will continue
for a few weeks more.
During this sale Mr.. Rusakof says
to our people: Send me or bring
me ONE DOLLAR only and | will
put any of the "a models of Grafo-
nolas in your home. The prices
will range from $4,000 to $1,000.
being a reduction of 20 to 100 per
cent. You pay me the balance in
convenient payments"
Decide now to buy an instrument
of quality, an instrument that will
please and entertain every member
of the family, an instrument you
will be proud to possess, an instru'
ment that will give years Of complete
satisfaction.
"You owe it to. yourself as well as
to the young folks to secure Graf
onola now while prices are reduced
and while our terms are so liberal
"If you want to save as high as
$4,000 on a Columbia Grafonola
bring me the dollar and you shall
have any Of the "a instruments thai
you may select at the reduced
prices"
Planning the furnishings of a new
home without a photograph included
in the prospectus would mean tha
vital factor in ones pleasure and
success would be overlooked, accord
ing to Mr.. H. N. Rusakof.
at is only in the past ten years
that manufacturers have emphasized
strongly the home furnisher's abilit!
to choose a photograph Of a style
in harmony with its surroundings,
said Mr.. Rusakof.
Prior to 1910 nearly all effort wal
devoted to perfecting the mechanical
side of the graphophone, as it wa
then called. The early cylinder phon
ographs of the late '70s and 800
The herald., 1922-04-13
ADOLPH MEYER SCHOOL.

1t has been brought to the notice
of the principal that tickets, other
than those sent out by the school,
are being circulated in Algiers. All
those sent out by the school have a
private school mark and are num-
bered. A ticket not bearing the
school mark will positively not be
honored at the entrance, on the
evening of the dance.
Hon. Paul Habans, Assistant
Superintendent, was with US last
Thursday; visiting the Primary de-
partments and finding everything
progressing very satisfactorily. As
he is especially interested in Arith-
metic, he conducted Rapid Arith-
metic Drills in some of the depart
ments with gratifying results. He
was also pleased with the results
accomplished in Primary Reading,
and stated that he would visit us
again in the near future.
Miss Nan Griffith from the De-
partment of Physical Training Wis.
tied us last week. She was pleased
with the work from the 'Nev
Course" which she supervised as ex
cellent results had been obtained.
Mr.. Macarthur from Norma
School was also with US last week
and was satisfied with the garden
work that had been accomplished.
The following children have beer
perfect in their weekly tests II
Rapid Arithmetic and Spelling:
Perfect in Spelling
Eighth Grade A-Elise Trudeau
Rhea Trudeau, Joseph Borne
Charles Corona, Fred Collette
Marion Edgecombe, Laurence Stem
ger. Lorentz Bellinger.
Seventh Grade A-Joseph Brett
ling.
Sixth Grade A-Ben Cantin
Uhsse wattigney, Angelina Chag-
nard, Cecil Coleman.
Sixth Grade B. Marie Cantin.
Fifth Grade Athena Arsago
Henrietta Baer, Stenman Fonseca
Joseph Bourg, Mike Evola, Adolpl
Hotard.
Fifth Grade B-Norestine Bieber
Iris Coleman, Henrietta Smith, Floyt
Guillot, Herman Singleton. Ray
mond Wattigney. Clayton Baudean
Charles Caruso, Lucien Esnard, lie
roy Molaisson, John Tierney.
Fourth Grade A-Mary Caruso
Henrietta Grundmeyer, Marie DRY
John Heurin, Mamie Trahan, Flaws
Carona, Jackson Molaison.
Fourth Grade B-Glayds Crabtree
Thelma Alonzo, Francis Mile, Mari'
Hebert, Murie. Gallinghouse, Mar
The herald., 1922-04-13
NIGHT SCHOOLS CLOSE.

All night schools closed the years
work Wednesday night.
The total enrolment during the
winter in the ten white elementary,
four colored elementary, the Nichols
training. Easton High and two
schools for foreigners, all night
schools, was about 5000. Mr.. Gwinn
said.
All day public schools will close
June 9, completing SO regular school
weeks. During the current week
two full holidays will be observed,
Holy Thursday and Good Friday.
The herald., 1922-04-13
AGENTS FIND Big
STILL IN OPERATION

On Tuesday, prohibition agents, as
sisted by Capt. Jas. Dimitry of the
local police station made raid at the
home of Frank Scardurra. 1899 Belle
vile street and found a 20 gallon still
in full operation. A search of the
premises was made and the officers
found eight so gallon kegs of mash;
two l0-gallOn kegs of moonshine whis-
key, one 10-gallOn keg of moonsnire
gin and fifty gallons of wine.
Scardurra and his wife VII be sum-
moned to appear before Commissioner
Browne
The herald., 1922-04-13
Exped To Prove Morvich Greatest Horse

When "Aisn-of.
War" was retired
in 1920, as an un-
defeated three.
year-old. with the
greatest spec d
record ever estab-
Iished by horse
flesh, it was pre-.
dicted it would be
many days before
a horse would be
bre d to lower
those records.
Last season as
a { wo year = old.
Norwich equalled
many of Man-of-
Wars two-year:
old records. and
beat others.
!; This year. Il is
! predicted, he will
prove himself the
fastest horse ever
bred. He is owned.
by B e nja m %
Block, an Eastern
horse breeder.
This picture
S h o W s Norwich
being led to the
stables after run.
ming a half mile
in & seconds in
training at the
Jamaica, Long
Island, track last
week.
The herald., 1922-04-13
MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER.

Mrs. T. X. Kennair entertained at
miscellaneous shower last Sunday
afternoon in honor of Miss Edwina
Muntz, whose marriage to Mr.. James
Tufts will be celebrated this month.
Master Charles Moseley, dressed
as a bunny, carried a large Easter
basket filled with the gifts for the
honoree. Corsage bouquets were
given as favors.
The herald., 1922-04-13
HURT BY AUTO.

The little three-year-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Norris Nolan of Vallette ST.,
was knocked down and painfully hurt
by an auto belonging to Mr.. Woolver-
ton. last week. The accident was de-
clared unavoidable as the little fell
low darted out on the street just as
the auto came along. The accident
occurred in Pelican avenue near Val:
lette.
The herald., 1922-04-13
SPECIAL MEETING.

Martin Behrman Tent No. IS, the
Maccabees, will hold a special meet
ing tonight at s o'clock at Pythian
Hall. Deputy Supreme Commanders
Degenhardt and Oehier, from the
Supreme Tent. Detroit, Mich. will be
present.
The herald., 1922-04-13
GET HOLMES CAKES.

In the annual distribution Of the
Holmes Birthday cakes. last Satur-
day, two Algiers children were among
those whose names were drawn for
cakes. They were Leonide Suther-
land. $40 Pacific avenue and Mennette
Carven, 81 Olivier street.
The herald., 1922-04-13
TAG DAY.

Saturday will be tag day for the
benefit of the Swimming Pools in the
city. Those in charge will endeayor
to raise enough funds to build swim
ming pools at every play ground In
the city within the next year or 80.
Mrs. ]. q. Huckins is in charge OF the
taggers in our district.
The herald., 1922-04-13
FIRE.

On Monday morning fire damaged
the single roof Of a dwelling owned
nv Mrs. Louis Bialas Of sol Slideii
Ave. and occupied by Edward Durkes.
The damage to the house was about
SIS. Durkes' furniture was damaged
ABOUT $50.
The herald., 1922-04-13
CHILD'S WELFARE.

The ladies in charge Of the Child
Welfare benefit desire to thank MI
Henricks, the Union Iron WORKS.
Master David Stephens the members
Of the X. of C. band and also Cars
tens-vezien Co., for the use OF their
wagon for two days.
The herald., 1922-04-13
GUSTAVE x. CASTS ESTATE
WORTH TOTAL OF $23, 900

An inventory of the estate of the
late Gustav X. Cast. filed in the
Civil District Court for the purpose
of putting his heirs in possession,
shows a total valuation of both COM
munity and separate property OF
S23,24191.
The herald., 1922-04-13

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Fraucis NJ.
Herr, Jr., 1877 Slidell avenue, a girl.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Roach,
1000 Newton, boy
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H.
Spurway, las Delaronde street, girl.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. VIM. B. Sey-
leg, (nee Belle Flynn of 222 verret
street, a boy
The herald., 1922-04-13
LAl1ANA JACKS.

As Lsmana Jacks. 5s-inch team,
. psy Troop 60 on Sunday, April
1aaassr Lamana will use Ar
Ains for the slab work, with
= ielsvs: "
Ams' p; r. Cox, c.; A. Gen.
~; r Navarro, 2b.; E. Han
8 Gendusa. CT; NJ. Palisi,
= Ran, 3D.; q. Staples, IF.
The herald., 1922-04-13
LIBERTY SOCIAL CLUB.

The Liberty Social Club will en-.
terrain at dance Sunday night at
the Avenue Skating Rink. The usual
good time will be had.
The herald., 1922-04-13
veoop NO. IS, BOY

SCOUTS OF AMERICA.
4 meeting was not held last Fri
~, but will be held on Tuesdays
hereafter.
rrOop so defeated this troop in
AZ second game of the series. Sun
dry, April .. at Perez field.
meeting win be held for the
wsn.s Of all Scouts Of this troop
d The residence Of Mrs. Gibbs, HOS
Nelson street, on Thursday. April H.
s7p m. Every mother is urged
10 attend.
A large number Of boys from the
different troops in Algiers, under
~ direction Of Scoutmaster c. A
Hughes, went over to the Elks' home
Sunday and passed their swimming
tsss, also life-saving test.
LAWRENCE sTINGER,
Senior Patrol Leader,
Troop No. 80.
The herald., 1922-04-13
n00P NO. 81, BOY SCOUTS
OF ASERICA-TROOP
NO. So TO GIVE DANCE.

Troops go and 80 will engage in the
ncund game Of baseball this season
u Friday afternoon.
Among the recent enlistments is
that Of Eddie Slessinger, whom we
s9sct viii rapidly advance in scout
mft
Troop No. 50 is always looking for
~ Kind Of pleasure for its mem
In md on this Saturday an all-day
paic has been planned for some point
q the Grand Isle Road. The mem
I'm have invited their parents and
trl friends. and it looks as though
arss crowd will be in attendance.
~ sutsnobile truck that has been
ma 70 take the picnickers to the
~ ef the picnic, will meet at Peli.
g nd Verret streets Saturday morn.
137 4 m. sharp.
The herald., 1922-04-13
mo0P no. IS, BOY SCOUTS.

= Monday night, April II. the
ena Hall viii be the scene of what
sesed to be the largest spring
- sagsd Jet this season. Brown
~ band win furnish the music
= hs lovers Of Jazz.
The herald., 1922-04-13

CONTINUED on Page ~
The herald., 1922-04-13
YOU MISS

good opportunity to make or save
money, rent or sell house or get a
good job by not reading Herald want
ads regularity.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-06-14
Obituaries
Barney Scl,radsky

Barney Schradsky. age IS. died of
acute indigestion and heart trouble
Thursday. June 18th nj 1861 Gaylord
after thirty-five years residence in
Denver He was n member of the
Columbine lodge of the Masons and II
prominent member of the Bnai Firth
Mr. Schradsky is survived by a moth
cr and brother in Poland. one nephew
in Pittsburg and one in Denver. MIR
Schradsky was buried Monday after
noon from Meyers Embarrassing esinb'
lishmcnt. Rabbi C.. T.. ii. Kaurar Of
iiciating mt the untlertakcrs. Mr. E1-
win j. Wittelshofcr. president of til"
Bnai FIRTH. read ilie services mt the
cemetery. Burial was at Fairmo''nt'
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-06-14
o. w. l.. CLUB.

The club announces their officers
for the next term Mr.. Millenson, prcsi-
dent; Mr.. Rudolph, secretary; Mr..
Steinberg. treasurer. A regular meet
ing was held "Wednesday, June IA at
the home of Mr.. MillenSOn 1913 Clark
son street. Mr.. Joseph Levi, was ad-
mitted as n pledge and among other
regular business report was given
by the hayrack committee Plans are
rapidly drawing to and end and the
affair promises to be one of the most
date for the big event is June 25th.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-06-14
ANIICITIA CLUB.

Members of the Amicitia club en-
tertained at Weiner Fry Sunday.
January II, in honor of Miss Ellen
Mayer who left Monday for Colorado
Springs. The evening was spent in
singing songs and telling tales around
the camp fire.
Among those who enjoyed the affair
we're Misses Rose AbramsOn, Ncttie
Newman. Regina Leonorvits. Bertha
1farylander, Esther Sapper. Emma
Hammer, Martha Levy, Anna Berkowitz
and Ellen Mayer.
The last regular meeting of the
Amicita club was held at the home
Of Miss Esther Sapper. after which n
Zig feed was enjoyed by all present.
The next meeting will be held at the
LONE of Miss Tillie Simon. Sunday.
June Is. at p. m. 14G2 irving street.
Everyone is kindly requested to be
present. One is apt to miss good times
by not attending meetings regularly.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-06-14
1.-THE STAGGER BOYS CLUB"

a jolly good time was had by all
Staggcr members. when the. new men,
hers were initiated into our midst.
The following walked the plank and
are now full pledged Stnggers. Mr..
Aiken. Mr.. Chernick Mr.. Rosen, Mr..
kessler. Mr.. Graham Susmnn. The
initiation of members Morris Stein
and Nate Soltz will take plnre mt our
neNt meeting.
The social committee of the Staggcr
reported the completion of plans for
a hnyrack on June %. The annual
hay rac,, of the Stagscrs will he fea-
tured by wonderful program. The
large membership of the Staggers will
also he i'm evidence at this hayrack.
1t is the clubs pleasure to announce
that the members of the Nair Tomid
indoor team are all Stagger members.
The Stagger boys take pride in CON
graduating the Nair Tomid team and
will lc at City Park in a large body
to root for them. when they meet the
Paramounts for the championship OF
the ''Y' league on Sunday. .Iuad Is
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-06-14
SIGMA ALPHA PHI GIRLS.

We're all set and ready to go. Next
week we break the social ice. Wait
till you hear what's coming off.
At the meeting held at the home
of Miss Ida Seidner on Sunday. June
IL. all final arrangements were made
for the opening event of the season
in the Sigma Alpha Phi Girls uc-
.ivitieS.
For club members only. Don't You
wish You Were one of usi saturday
night. June IL. is fhe- time. i'lace
Sssh-were not telling until its all
over. If you see any of the members
of the Sigma Alpha Phi Girls who
are going around with an air 0f mys-
terry, and also Il look of happiness.
it's just because of orr opening af-
fair Saturday night Next week. after
it's all over. we'll tell you all about
it. Just keep watching. p. +. $.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-06-14
A. A. e.

A regular meeting of the a. \. c.
club was he'll last, Thursday evening
at the Community Center. \ very
f'ne social outing is being planned for
the near future. Details of the debate
between our organization and another
club will he announced soon. Many of
the members are enjoying the early
morning air by competing in n tennis
tournament. the winner will he known
in few days.
The members of the club extend
their hearty congratulations.
Mr.. Levin and Mr.. Xigmond. who
was graduated from high school with
fine records. a meeting of the club
viii he held this evening at the home
of Mr.. Wandel. Something new and
unusual will be the method of enter
tainmpnt.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-06-14
PROMINENT JEWISH LEADER TO
VISIT DENVER ON WAY TO
COAST,

Dpnver has been chosen as one of
Rabbi Samuel NJ. Cohen. executive di-
rector of the Uaited Synagog OF
America and one of the leaders of the
Jewish Theological Seminary of New
York. whose president of Board or
Trustees is Hon. Louis Marshall.
Rabbi Cohen is accompanied 10y his
WIFE who is n member of the ENecu-
five Conncil of the Women's League
of the United Synagog. in their coun
trywide tour in the interest of tradi'
tional Judaism.
On Monday evening. June 10th. NJ
T:i5 p. m, Rabbi Cohen will deliver
a message of great Importance and in
terest to the citizens of Denver at the
Beth Ha McdraSh Synagog. corner 10Th
and Gaylord St. choosing rs his topic
Judaism and Progress" Everyone is
cordially invited To attend this meet
ing. Short Introductory remarks will
he made by Rabbi c. II. Kauvar. Mrs.
Adolph Morris and Mr.. Milton Nj.
Schayer. Mrs Cohen will speak AT
the same meeting upon The Jewish
Woman in an Age of oppoFi unity
The meeting will include n short NH
steal program of special talent includ-
ing solo by Cantor Levine OF '9eve-
land and will he followed by social
reception to the Rabbi and Mrs. Cohen.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-06-14
THE TEMPLE EMANUEL ALUMNI
ASSOCIATION.

Important notice. the regular busi-
ness melting of the Alumni will he held
next Sunday afternoon. June 18th. at
3 r.. NJ. in the Vestry rooms of the
Temple to hold the election of officers
for the ensuing year. hear reports of
the treasurer and the annual reunion.
and transact other important business.
There is only one meeting he'll each
year. and it is hoped that large
attendance will he at this meeting.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-06-14
PAGE THE SUNSHINE!

With 'Hey Sun" as n slogan. the
bouncing "Sunshines" have once again
aggregated to plan to spend well
spent summer in the midst of the
radiating and pleasant Colorado sun
shine.
Soto start-a hny-racling we'll go.
Sunday. BY Joe. the 18th of June,
where and when You know.--W. y. s.