davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-01-21
statesmen WANTED
A REAL

bOSllNE ESS VI GIDN u M
IF YOC ARE A SALESMAN CAPABLE
OF -. ORGANIZING AND MANAGING A
INGTON. GIVE US FULL DETAILS OF
YOUR PREVIOUS EXPERIENCE, INCOME.
CAPABILITIES. ETC. DO NOT ANSWER
THIS UNLESS YOU ARE IN A POSITION
TO FINANCE YOURSELF THE FIRST SIX
$1,000 TO s1,5OO TO PAY FOR ORDERS AT
THE WHOLESALE PRICE ON WHICH YOU
GET THE RETAIL PRICE. You PAY FOR
NOTHING UNTIL AFTER 1T IS SOLD. No
STOCK TO CARRY. IT'S YOUR OWN
BUSINESS. A MOST REMARKABLE oP-
PORTTSITY TO MAKE FROM $4,000 TO
S25 900 PER YEAR. Is OPEN TO ONLY
ONE MAN IN WASHINGTON. EXCLUSIVE
TERRITORY GRANTED ON A NECESSITY
WHICH is ONE OF THE FASTEST SELL
ING SPECIALTIES IN THE UNITED STATES
TODAY. ADDRESS SALES MANAGER,
THE sTYLE-CENTER TAILORING CO,
Under THE LAWS OF OHIO: REFER
ENCEs. R: G. Dun & CO.. BRADsTREET;
FIFTHTHIRD NATL. BANK. CINCINNATI,
OHIO; LEBANON NATL. BANK. LEBANON.
OHIO; CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. GIN
CINNATI: UNITED STATES CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE. WASHINGTON. d. c.
Evening star., 1923-01-21

CARPET CLEANING AND WASHING. Have
your carpets and rugs cleaned by Albert Ksh-
Ter Ter 4 Co.. improved steam Garnet cleaners.
90 Nd ave. s.w Phone ". 2O36. Estimates
Evening star., 1923-01-21
WANTEu-HEIP

SALESMEN-Continu
NEW sPECIALrY-Permanent, prodt.ble; an
ssa Ses:rs sGSa Rspds insops fews o. 0A
ONLY ONE SALE DAILY mean. $500 per
month! Five sales, $1,000 monthlyN Main or
side line; marvellous new S-lb. adding machine;
subtraess. multiplies. divides. sutoma ticany:
speedy. accurate. durable, handsome; dve-year
Profits; write quick for liberal trial ofIer and
protected territory. Lightning Calculator Co.,
Dept: 10: Grand Rapids. Mich: ch:---
sALEsMAN-To call on automobile trade;
dres. Box IsO-P. Star ofice. %.
sALEsMEN-To sell Mills scales and legiti-
mate coin-operated machines; We are worlds
maathy Soaus or Ms s0GSe Sev.ss
Co. jackson blvd Green St. Chicago: III. .
aassa e handle
bound. illustrated; big commissioni will send
sample on price paid. Address Box 1852. Star
sALEsMEN-Road. city; field mgrs. and crew
mgrs.; all sales abilities: choice fields: per
manency: big percentage; protection. Box l.
station r. Cleveland
sALEsMEN-To sell nigh class specially line
in Washington and vicinity: commission only.
Apply s0I II g. NV. Ask for Mr.. Csmphell.s
SALESMEN-Side-li line. 10 sell our we'll known
brand Roseland baking molasses; commission,
Louis. Mo
Observation-Disclosures, reliable. with initia-
tive and sales ability to thoroughly cover
District OF Columbia, introducing nationally
advertised Hatchway no-buttou union suits for
men and boys; complete lines knitted and
nainsook; only experienced salesman with es-
tablished trade need apply: give complete
business record and references: position per-
manent: commission and expenses. Fuld
Statesmen to solicit accounts for collection
from merchants. doctors, etc: permanent, well
paying contract; also wonderful side line.
Columbus. Ohio
tising and plain, enormous; sell year round.
make expenses easy: samples to real salesmen.
Huron Rubber Co. Willard. Ohio.
SPECIAL boys overall sweeping country like
wiIdire: one pocket sample; lightning sellers:
big commission mail orders. Write o! Henry
Overall Co. 121 Cincinnati. Ohio
STOCK bond statesmen. with proven ability;
dredging company. bond issue, stock bonus,
good commission. NJ. Bart, los S. La Sale St,
Chicago, Ill.
THE sUNBRAID COMPANY wants good men
for this territory; small speciality line. weigh
ing 10 lbs; salary and expenses, or commits
sion Snnbraid Hat Co. St louis. No.
$500 MONTHLY taking orders for nationally
known 81 % raincoats direct from our factory;
commissions in advance. Eastern Raincoat Co.,
Manufacturers. 913 Roosevelt rd.. Chicago.
JOIN OUR SALES FORCE.
Mems clothes made to measure sold direct
to wearer; liberal commission; range of five
tele: write for spring sample case. Broad
Tailoring Co Cincinnati Ohio
Evening star., 1923-01-21

CARs inspected and adjusted for good
North 4O7S o1s
Evening star., 1923-01-21

CHAIR GAMING, porch rockers splintered. M
holsterfng. All work called for and delivered.
armstrong. 1888 10th st. NV. Franklin
Evening star., 1923-01-21

CARPENTER AND BUILDER. REM0DELiNG
ana Jobbing: store and Off. fix. and cabinet
wnrk speciality. Mail slots and boxes ins.
Evening star., 1923-01-21
statesmen.


A SQUARE DEAL proposition for square
deal statesmen to make more money" in 1928
selling Davis so quality, made to -mea sure
clothes direct 70 wearer; wonderful repeater
der values; "Davis clothes ht," fact worth
remembering; satisfaction or money returned:
advertising to help you; write for particulars.
2. b. Davis Tailoring Co., Cincinnati. Ohio. =
FASTEST SELLING ARTICLE on market be-
cause OF government ruling; repeater; connec-
tion with future for those who qualify; am
bilious statesmen make upward of $50 per day;
every co-opera ton extended strictly connden-
tial Jerome Laadt, Pres, 30. Dearborn ST.,
Chicago.
6UMMED TAPE rapidly replacing Irvine: un-
usually fine proposition for advertising. calen-
dar or other speciality salesman. Sager Adver
rising Co.. 1887 Roosevelt rd., Dept. x-14,
Chicago.
NATIONAL ADV. organization has opening
for aggressive district field manager: should
net $4,000 yearly: weekly advances Address
superyisor. File 27e. 22 Quincy ST.. Chicago. =
eALEsMEN-Write for list OF lines and full
particulars; earn e 500 to $4,000 yearly; big
demand fer men, tne1periepced or experienced.
city o. frsvslins. National salessaen'S Tr.
A11As Dept. 800. Chicago.
Evening star., 1923-01-21

MATTRESSES AND PILLOWS renovated at
most reasonable prices. Let us call. give esti-
mate Prompt deliveries and satisfaction ss-
sured Eagle Bedding Co.. 1923 7th st. NV.
Evening star., 1923-01-21

CARBON BURNING. 40c cylinder. owner 10
remove plugs and wires: frozen cylinders. cast
Ings. steel and aluminium welded properly: all
worA guaranteed. NJ. n. Coleman, POT 18th
st. NV. Phone NJ 45pS
Evening star., 1923-01-21

CARPENTER AND RUTLDER-For economy in
remodeling consult me: advice and estima ates
cheerfully furnished. F.. C. BRowER, 463I
Bet rd NV. Cleve oJo3
Evening star., 1923-01-21

MATTRESS MAKING AND RENOVATISC;.
Special for fall cleaning-Mattresses, box
springs. iron frame springs, cushions and pill
lows renovated at special prices. Special this
week-hattresses renoya ted. 50 so. Columbia
Bedding Co. GIG st NV Phone Min Nos
Evening star., 1923-01-21
RECOMMENDED SERVICE,

Ihe IolLoDtn0 business concerns Hdps
oeen recommended to The Star and guarqn-
zee sdtSfdcttOn to Star readers. Amy COM
plofSf found necessdrV to be made to Ths
Star totlI recoire prompt attention. For
odmBsfon to Recommended Service COL
unIrs. call Main 50OD Branch II5
Evening star., 1923-01-21

BOOKKEEPER or assistant: four years ex-
perience; knowledge Of tipping and some ste
biography; now with the government. Address
Box 256-M, Star office.
rsIERICAL work desired by earnest, ambitious
girl Address Box 20S-P, Star ONCE.
COMPANION housekeeper to elderly lady, BY
middle aged lady; no objections to leaving city
Address BOZ l16-P, Star ONCE. 22s
Evening star., 1923-01-21

PAPERHANGING = ROOMS pAPERED So
and up. includ. cut ont borders: first-class
work. JOE EGDAL. So Fla. ave. NV. " 1851.
Evening star., 1923-01-21

pered. Sc up. Interior and exterior painting
at lowest nrices: all work guaranteed. Met.
ropolitan Dec. Co.. GIG st. NV. Frank. 500
Evening star., 1923-01-21

PLUMBING AND HEATING. John r Guerin
412 E. Cap. st.-Linc. 3417-Steam and hot
water heating: plumbing. boiler and power
plants. Found reliable for IS years. All
sizes Of the famous Ideal Arco Boilers in
stock. Can place a boiler in your premises
SHINE daY ordered
Evening star., 1923-01-21

INVENTORY AND CALCULATING WORK
done Prices reasonable BURROUGHS
sCHOOI. 124 17th st NV. Phone Main 27GO.
Evening star., 1923-01-21

PIANO TUNING. Pianos and players re-
paired. refnished and rebuilt by skilled work
men. Piano Tuning-s2 90. Schaefer Sander
son Piano Co.. 513 Fl ST. ne. Lincoln 2Tss-w
Evening star., 1923-01-21

| DfCT1OEARY-ENCYCLO SERVICE =
saIes. exchanges; easy terms. Press to desk.
Consult Mr.. Richards, publishers broker. room
2lO. 4O4 1th. The original dictionary man.
Evening star., 1923-01-21

PAPERHASGISG--Room pspered 81 and ur.
Franklin s25
Evening star., 1923-01-21

Pill CMBISG. Thinning. J0BBING Is OUR
speciality. Quick service in emergency cases
When you think OF plumbing. think of CAROW
FRY, l0ll II st. NV. Main 1861.
Evening star., 1923-01-21

| ELECTRIC WORK. Specialists in finished house
| wiring. lighting fixtures. elect. appliances.
| Home Elect. Shop. 517 10th NV. ". 6549.
Evening star., 1923-01-21

FORD REPAIRING. RADIATOR REPAIRING.
steuart's Garage. Authorized Ford Dealer"
141 18th st ne Phone Lincoln 5000
Evening star., 1923-01-21

PLUMBING. HEATING AND TIMING.
Have It Done Rirht-fiet Casey" 3207 14th
W. Columbia 155-1331
Evening star., 1923-01-21

PRINTING. Complete printing service. writ
ing. illustrating, composition and pressworL;
high. grade commercial work. Columbia Print
ing Co.. Inc. S15 14th ST. NV NJ 1850
The Colorado statesman., 1923-07-28
SHORTER CHAPEL NOTES

Sunday will be observed as the an
nual "Music Day" by the choir OF
Shorter Chapel when special music
will be furnished by the choir assisted
by Morrison's Famous Orchestra. At
the morning service the minister will
preach, subject 1.-THE Power Of Music"
At the evening service the choir Will
give a sacred concert. Strangers
given a cordial welcome at both SER
vices. Nine. Gertie N. Ross, organist,
Prof. George Morrison, violinist; Miss
Frances White, pianist; Miss Dimple
Gatewood choir director.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-07-28
GRAND LODGE OF X. OF p. FOR
COLORADO AND JURISDICTION
MET INsPUEBLo, JULY 1s, 1e, 20.

The most successful Grand Lodge in
the history of the Knights of Pythias
of Colorado convened in the city of
Pueblo, Colo, on July IS, and ended
July 20, at 2. M, with much enthu-
siasm and encouragement for the en-
suing years work.
A most hearty and welcome recep-
ton on the part of Pueblo citizens
greeted the delegates and visitors to
the Grand Lodge, and every one was
made to feel at home.
Pueblo is a beautiful and hustling
western city and an ideal place to hold
q Grand Lodge convention.
The following were elected as Off
GERS of the Grand Lodge for the ensu-
ing year:
Chancellor.
Mr.. ]. L. Hill, Pueblo, Vice Grand
Chancellor.
Mr.. Samuel Nelson, Pueblo, Grand
Prelate.
Mr.. H. B. Fox, Colorado Springs,
Grand Keeper of Record and Seals.
Mr.. ]. A. Waddington, Pueblo, Grand
Master of Exchequer.
Mr.. ]. L. Harris, Pueblo, Grand Lee
turer.
Mr.. Thos. Campbell, Denver, Grand
Attorney.
DIR. S. A. Huff, Denver, Grand Medi-
cal Director.
Mr. Thos. Prothro, Pueblo, Grand
The Colorado statesman., 1923-07-28
KANSAS CITY CONFERENCE TO
BE LARGEST EVER

From reports coming to us and from
accounts contained in the Kansas City
Call, the thirteenth annual conference
of the N. A. A. G. P. to convene in
Kansas City, Kansas, August 20 to
September 5, will be the largest in the
history of the organization. Already
delegates are practically assured from
every state where a branch is located.
1t is hoped that Denver will send
large delegation to this most important
conference. Denver has many citizens
that usually visit in or near Kansas
City during the summer months and 1t
would not be bad plan to command
eer them as delegates.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-07-28

Music lovers of the Race may not be
generally aware that our own Knight
Campbell Music Co., makes a special
ty of handling Victor "Blues" records
in which the best known artists of
Negroes appear in the very latest pro-
ductions. THE COLORADO STATES
MAN representative dropped into the
store of this popular music house
few days ago and was treated to
rare concert by such artists as Moss
and Frye, Lena Wilson, Sissle and
Blake, Edna Hicks, Lizzie Miles, Rosa
Henderson, and the Arthur Gibbs Jazz
Band. 1t will pay you to visit the
Knight Campbell when in need of
bracer of "Blues!"
The Colorado statesman., 1923-07-28
SHoUP COMES OUT
STRONGLY FOR FEDERAL ANTI
LYNcHING MEASURE AT LIN
COLIN CLUB PICNIC

Hon. Oliver II. Shoup, former gov
ernor of Colorado, though enjoying the
life of retired statesman just at pres
ent, still manifests an interest in all
important public questions confronting
the nation and the state. Governor
Shoup was the principal speaker at the
annual Lincoln Club picnic held in
Washington Park last Saturday after
noon. There was large crowd in at
tendance in eager anticipation of the
governors address. He dwelt with
much emphasis upon questions of to-
day that may confidently be counted
upon as being issues in the next cam
paign.
The one point upon which the for
mer chief executive touched that was
of particular interest was on the sub
ject of lynching. He said in substance,
1.-The colored people of this nation have
been working for years, and rightfully
so, to make the crime of lynching a
Federal offense. believe the time has
come when there should be a strong
anti-lynching measure upon the statute
books of this country and rigidly en-
forced"
This open declaration by Governor
Shoup occasioned no surprise on the
part of those who best know him. For
four years he served as governor, and
during that period our group were CIV
en- a square deal in every respect. 1t
was he who led the way to the flood of
kilograms sent to western congress
men when the Dyer bill hung in the
balance. Nothing will do our cause so
much good as to have men of influence
and leadership take a fearless stand
for the right as has our well-known
friend, Governor Shoup.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-07-28

Mrs. Isabel Brown and Mrs. Grace
Mccain entertained lavishly last
Thursday afternoon to luncheon and
cards at the home of Mrs. Mccain,
2501 Clarkson street. There were six
ty of Denver's fair social leaders pres
ent to enjoy and share the hospitality
OF Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Mccain. 1t
was very pretty party with decora-
tions of American Beauty roses, and
huge bouquets of flowers adorning the
house. The luncheon, consisting of
three courses won the praise and ap-
proval of all present, reflecting the
taste and genius of the charming host
esses. Mrs. S. E. Carey was winner of
the first prize, Mrs. May Lawson, sec
ond; Mrs. Cora Jackson, third; Mrs.
Vernal Barnett, fourth, and Mrs. JOS
ephine the BOBBY. Mesdames Viola
Lyons and Ferba Gross assisted, and
Frank Gross and Robt. Roy had
charge of the serving.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-07-28
THE DOUGLAS UNDERTAKING CO.
FUNERAL NOTICES

Schunberg-William, late of 1135
Welton Street, departed this life July
81, 1923. Building Laborer Unions
will take notice. Funeral arrange
ments not complete.
Hill-Mrs. Martha, 1888 East 30th
Avenue, widow of the late Moghaggin
Hill, passed away July %, 1928
Funeral service from New Hope Bap-
tist Church, Thursday, July 26, p. M
Rev. Liggins officiating. Interment
Fairmount.
Yoakum-Mrs. Alberta, late of Den
yer and more recently of Casper,
wyo., died July %, 1928. Funeral
announcement later
Remember our services arc OF the
velvet kind.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-07-28
THE TOURIST SEASON
Gay and Brilliant Functions Mark Un-
usual Social Calandar

Denver Is known far and near as
hand of welcome is always generously
extended to visiting tourists. The sum-
mer months bring to our midst each
year visitors from almost every state,
fact that calls for many social func-
tions of beauty and brilliancy that
places Denver in class by itself.
The first of these exclusive events
took place at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Bryant, 2550 Gaylord
street, on Friday afternoon of last
week. The affair was Of more than
passing interest owing to the fact that
it was the initial social function in the
new and gorgeous Bryant home. Fif-
ty-two ladies responded to an invita-
ton of Mrs. Bryant for an afternoon
of cards, and the handsome gowns of
each blended most appropriately with
the exquisite furnishings of this beau
tiful home. American beauty roses and
sweet peas in rich profuslon formed
the principal decorations. very nov
el feature was introduced in the dainty
refreshments served in that the card
party idea was amplified by ice cream
individuals of appropriate design. Mrs.
Jessie Roy was winner of the first
prize and Mrs. America Turner was
awarded second. Mrs. Bryant was as
sisted by Mesdames Thelma Terry,
Hilda Woods, Katie Montgomery, Myr-
tie Canada, Frances Watkins and Miss
Grace Walker.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-07-28

A new chapter in the history of
Denver's social life was written at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Walker,
2S29 Lafayette ST., last Saturday night
when their daughter, Miss Grace, en-
tertained for her house guest, Mrs.
Myrtle Holloway of Oakland, Calf,
and for the Misses Lee of Illinois. An
attempt at full description would be
futile for certainly no more beautiful
affair has ever been given in our city.
The house was transformed into ver-
liable fairyland through generous
use of Japanese lanterns, flowers and
flowing colors of orange and black. 1t
was in the garden, however, that the
charm of witchery approached the eli
max. Here again Japanese lanterns
We'd with lights of many other colors
beneath an overhanding grape arbor,
where punch and ice cream were
served the guests Every detail neces-
sary for the happiness Of each one
present was carefully worked out. The
party was marked by an unusually
large number of visiting tourists. Be
ing strictly formal the handsomely
gowned ladies and well-groomed men
gave it richness in appearance that
only Denver can boast of. Moore's or
chestra furnished the music and 1t was
well toward the morning hour before
the guests welcomed the home waltz.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-07-28
IN MEM MORiAM

GIBSON-In sad, but loving remem-
brance of my dear husband, VIM. Glib
son, who departed this life one year
ago, July 1S, 1922.
Nobody knows my longing,
But few have seen me weep;
shed my tears from an aching heart,
While others are fast asleep.
Your devoted wife,
JULIA GIBSON,
1890 Gilpin Street.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-07-28

MIR. and MRS. FRANK MERRI-
WEATHER left last Tuesday for Cali
fornia where they will reside perma-
nently. Mr.. Merriweather has been in
the Railway Service for several years
and had formed many friends and ac-
quaintances during his residence in
Denver. We wish them every success
in their new home.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-07-28

J. R. Contee, president and manager
of the Douglass Undertaking Company,
was presented with a beautiful gold
emblem of the Order of Eastern Star,
at the annual session of Columbine
Grand Chapter held last Tuesday and
Wednesday at Dania Hall in this city.
This is an award given Mr.. Contee for
loyalty and faithful service to Lone
Star Chapter No. Is, Colorado Juris-
diction, and was presented by them.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-07-28
Master-at-Arms.

Master-at-Arms.
Mr.. Benz. Hatcher, Pueblo, Grand
Marshal.
Mr.. Edward Reddick, Pueblo, Grand
Inner Guard.
Mr.. J. f. Grafton, Denver, Grand
Outer Guard.
DR.. 7. e. McClain, w. G. Thalley and
J. E. Kittrell, Grand Trustees.
S. E. Cary and w. H. Bess, Supreme
Representatives.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-07-28

VALAUREZ B. SPRATLIN, NJ. A,
who filsl the chair in French and
Spanish of the faculty of Wylie Uni
versity, Marshall, Texas, is enjoying
his vacation at home. The professor
speaks in glowing terms of the Univer-
sity and expresses his delight with the
work. Being real Denver product
we feel proud of him.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-07-28

William G. Campbell, our popular
and highly esteemed citizen, is enjoy
ing a well-earned vacation Of few
weeks from his duties at the U. s.
Mint Mr.. Campbell is one of Denver's
pioneer residents and an officer of the
Shorter A. NJ. E. Church, and an emf
nent Odd Fellow.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-07-28

The Informal Danes gave as their
annual affair this year a dancing par
ty, which took place at Old Colony
hall on Friday night of last week. 1t
was brilliant function rendered dou-
bly, attractive by the large number of
tourists present. The occasion brought
the seasons prettiest summer frocks
and proved highly enjoyable to the
300 guests that attended.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-07-28

DIR. Herman E. Kahn, president OF
the Tolerance Group, members OF the
N. A. A. G. p, and F. N. F., will give
a free lecture on 1.-THE Dawn of New
Freedom" at the Peoples Presbyterian
Church, Twenty-third avenue and
washington street, Monday, July goth,
\ at p. M Come and hear Of the great
possibilities offered us as race.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-07-28

Bishop Henry Blanton Parks, D. D.
of the 9Th Episcopal District stopped
over in Denver for a visit with Rev.
w. n. Thomas for few days before
proceeding on to Los Angeles, Calf,
where he will enjoy much needed
rest prior to taking up his heavy con-
ference duties next month.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-07-28
A BARGAIN!

A BARGAIN! TWO secondhand
houses, one a two-story frame, the 9TH
er brick; 2soo and 2814 Glenarm PI.,
for sale CHEAP! Houses must be
away and lots cleared off by Sept. 1st.
Bids received at Y. M. C. A., 2800 Glen
arm, or at Denver Y. M. c. A., 18th
Ave. and Lincoln St.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-07-28

Messrs. Geo. w. Davis, DR.. T. E. Nc
CLAIM, Maj. Thos. Campbell and Mr.. r.
B. Bolden made up an auto party to
attend the Grand Lodge of Knights of
Pythias which convened at Pueblo,
July 1S to 20. All reported a grand
time and most enjoyable trip.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-07-28

Mr.. and Mrs. James Simpson of
2441 Emerson street, entertained Mrs.
Edna Watson of Chicago at o'clock
dinner last Monday. Mrs. Watson is
cousin of Mr.. Simpson, our popular
fireman, who made her stay in Den
yer a very pleasant one.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-07-28

l Miss Dorothy Odell of Topeka, Kan,
arrived in the city Sunday from Colo
RADIO Springs to visit with her aunt
and uncle, Mrs. Eva Porter and Chas.
Hawkins, and attend the summer term
of Denver University. Miss Odell is
I, graduate of the Topeka high school,
the Kansas State Normal and a teach
er in the public school of Wichita,
Kan.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-07-28

Mrs. Hester Hawkins Hardman, a
teacher in the public schools of To-
peka, and children, Mildred and Maur-
ice, will come to Denver in few days
from California to visit her sister and
brother, Mrs. Eva Porter and Mr..
Chas. Hawkins.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-07-28

DR.. e. w. Moore of New York City,
social secretary of the Negro Work of
the Northern Baptist Convention, will
speak here August 9th, subject: 1.-THE
Migration as Challenge to the Negro
Church"
The Colorado statesman., 1923-07-28

Miss Priscilla Key, who has been
studying in Chicago during the sum-
''mers, is visiting her sister, Mrs. N.
NJ. Key in cool Denver this summer.
Miss Key is one Of the teachers In the
Birmingham, Ala, city schools.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-07-28

MASTER EUGENE CASoN, nephew
of Mr.. James Carruthers 221S Clark
son Street, who is spending the sum-
mer vacation in MacFarlane, Kan,
with his uncle, stock raiser, sends
greetings to his pals and informs he's
having the time of his life.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-07-28
NOTICE

To all concerned:
Alexander Madison has been abso-
lutely divorced from Ida Madison on
July IT, 1928.
ALEXANDER MADISON.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-07-28

MRS. AMANDA MOORE is the
house guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Gill
mer, 23OS Humboldt street She is the
sister of Prof. Lewis Moore, former
dean of Howard University.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-07-28

Johnnie Jones of Wichita, Kan, ar
rived in the city Tuesday to remain
few weeks before returning to school.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-07-28

Among the Denverites who motored
to the Cheyenne Frontier Celebration
were DR.. and Mrs. S. A. Huff accom-
panied by Miss Eloise Uggams, Mr..
and Mrs. Leon DeLoache and Rev.
Uggams.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-07-28

MR.. and MRS. SIMMS, who have
, been in residence here for some time
motored to Galesburg, ILL.,, last
Wednesday via Kansas City, Mo. They
were accompanied by Miss Arula Cole
the hairdresser.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-07-28

MRS. GEORGE CARSE left last
Monday for Chicago and other Eastern
points. She will visit with her hus-
bands relatives in Brooklyn, N. Y, be
fore returning