davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-07
The Sequel to ''Chickie'' Eepo,e By mehern Z

ALL" She ran down the steps, her
knees trembling.
Well, IL he didn't know about
this letter, after all!
The hospital was in. the north.
ern part Of the city. Chickis
got off the car two blocks before
she came to it.
This was a fatal thing to do.
She thought. II can't go in!' She
was almost suffocated with the
heat, though It was a lifting, bon.
ny day that June.
She walked slowly. Oh-shOw a
stranger this letter-walk In there
coolly and say. "Why-yes-it's
She walked around 1.-THE block. 1t
was after 2. Then suddenly she
saw David Ramm'G car. She
turned back.
She could see Sausalito-and
the sails Of yachts--clean and
shining above the waters. 1t &C.
ourred to her that he might just
have entered. She remembered
the way he looked at her--the
way he had clasped her hands.
saying: you'll do that, won't
you--?"
WelI--she was what she was
and she would meet his look
anyone's look--she would have to!
She walked up the hospital
steps. She said to the girl at the
switchboard breathlessly: "Wnl
you tell Mrs. Ellis that Miss Bryce
is here7"
The girl pointed down the hall.
"Go right In"
CHAPTER LXV.
THE JUDGMENT.
The hall was lightsome. Half
way down was q projecting sign.
Chickie read clearly: "Superin-
tendent Of Nurses"
In her thought a voice said:
fright there. Go in now. It's
done. Admit itr' The emptiness
was full Of voices Of forms press
ing close. Emotions beat on her
heart. They smothered her.
She stood at the door and
tapped lightly. The frail sound
thundered in her ears; set up a
turning and a faintness. She
tapped again. more softly. No
one there. An uncomfortable sob
rushed to her throat. No one
there! Don't have to meet it,
The door pulled back: q. nurse
all in white came out: "Oh-par.
don! Did you knock? Are you
looking for Mrs. Ellis? Right
over there"
Standing at the desk, as though
waiting, was a tall, stout woman
with a large and very determined
face. The cap looked insignifi.
cant perched in the middle of
her head. above a mass of
straight. rusty brown hair.
She said abruptly: Miss Bryce?
Come right over"
Chickie walked swiftly, stood
opposite Mrs. Ellis and forced
herself to meet the long intent
glance. She looked into fighting
eyes and a mouth doubled up. the
lips wide and clenched together.
Her hope fell.
But she said: 1--WE come to
see about transferring"
"Yes-Dr. Ramm told me. When
did you wish to enter?"
Outright away, I thought
that is-if 1t can be arranged"
(TO Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-07
The Dramatic Story Of
Chickie's Attempt
to Come Back"
Continued from Yesterday.

Continued from Yesterday.
I'm not telling you anything,
Janina, except that no school
knowing this would admit me-"
why do they regard It such
a crime to love or to have a
child? How are you tainted be-
cause of this?"
Unconsciously C6iclkie repeated
a sentence Miss Simonds had
said: "No one has a right to do
a thing that If done by all would
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-07
8 Women in 10
of the better class have adopted this new way
of solving their oldest hygienic problem
By ELLEN J. AUCKLAND, Gradual. Nurse

times its own weight in moisture.
HygienicaIly prepared, It does
not invite the germs of disease to
breed and multiply. Hence it Is
important in modern health pre-
caution.
No trouble dispOsing Of
1t is as easily disposed of as a
piece of tissue-simply discard il.
No embarrassment, no difficulty.
Women who seek daintiness,
peace of mind, exquisiteness and
safety under all circumstances, use
it. Once you do, no other method
will ever satisfy. And millions will
tell you this.
All drug and department stores
have KOTEX in plain packages.
Get it without embarrassment SIM
ply by saying "Kotex." IL snowy
white, Immaculate folds, In the
medium package.
would like to send you Q new
book for women on this subject
written by doctor. Just write for
it. And if you have never tried
KOTEX, I will be glad to send
you sample free. Write today
for book or sample to
ELLEN ]. AUCKLAND, q. N.
Care Of CellueOtton Laboratories
I66 W. Jackson Blvd, Chicago, nj.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-07

comfort and pleasure. Get full de-
tails and join our party.
Rochester House Party TOuPs.
01O District National Bank Building.
Tel. Main $3.50. Washington, %. d
Or Chea. q Ohio Ticket Office.
Tel. Main 748. ia 18th St. n. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-07
/ AM BOOKING MY
SECOND CAR FOR THE
> Special Train

: SpeclaI IRAN
38-Day Tour
OF the West.
This 10 the
best trip I have
e v err arranged
and includes the
grandest scenic
points in Amer.
lea.
Rooms with
private bath at
luxurious hotels,
the best sight
seeing trips, and
everything ar
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-07

~HARM, immaculacy, exqui-
SitenesS. Peace of mind under
circumstances impossible a
abort time ago and better
health. These, modern science is
bringing to women everywhere.
Correcting bad habit
500 of the lack of charm, the
loss of the immaculacy expected
of . woman, according to hygienic
authorities, is due to the common
use OF makeshift sanitary pads"
500 of many ills common to
women, according to numerous
medical authorities, are due to the
same cause. Using these unsani-
tary ways is bad habit.
Millions have turned to a new
way. Foremost doctors advise it.
Eight in every ten women in the
better walks Of life have adopted it.
Charm, immaculacy, exquisite
ness, under all circumstances, is
one reason. Greater respect of self,
better health is another.
The new way is called KOTEX
"a discovery Of a nurse in war
time France. 1t supplants the old
time sanitary pad.
Made of Cellucotton-the wars
superintendent - it absorbs Is
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-07
Hair Easily Removed
With Del.a-tone

Don't suffer another day with
superfluous hair. Use tried and
proved Della tone-always sure, and
safei To remove any growth Of
hair apply in smooth paste, WASH
off, and marvel at the difference.
A scientific preparation in use for
IA years. made by The Sheffield
Co., 536 Lake Shore Drive, Chicago.
At drug and department stores or
sent prepaid in plain wrapper for
one dollar. Be sure to insist on
DEL-A-TONE
Removes Super1luouS Hair
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-02
MANY BRIDGES BUILT
 BY ALASKA ROAD COMMISSION

Many new bridges have been built or are under construction according to report by Major John c. Gotwals, former engineer for the commission Among them is 500-foot bridge being constructed on the Meadows Glacier stream in the Copper river district. Construction calls for mid winter work A 300 foot bridge is being put in acrohs the Gokona river near Gull kama. This is on the trail to Chesro- china.
 Operations have just started placing concrete piers for the Nlzina river bridge under the supervision of T. H. Huddleston. The design gives a 1SO- foot span. Native spruce Is being used for the construction. Y Work is being done on the Kobe McGrath trail near Telida. <. A 1oe foot span has been built over the MccCarty slough.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-02
sU1 1aERLAND INTRODUCES
 BILL FOR LIGHTHOUSE

Delegate Dan A. Sutherland has in troduced the following bill in the House of Representatives, which was referred to the Committee on Inter- state and Foreign Commerce and or dcred to be printed:
 A Bill for the Construction of a ighthouse and Fog Sigma at Hard ing Entrance, Resurrection Bay, Alas ka.
 Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representative Of tile Uni ted States of America in Congress as sembled; that the Secretary of Con- mcrce be, and hereby is, authorized and instructed to erect and maintain a lighthouse and fog sigma at Harding Entrance to Resurrection Bay. Alaska and that the sum of $1000t0 is hereby appropriated for the purpose of this Act
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-02
F|REMEN'5 MAsQUE BALL
 ls EVENT OF THE SEASON

The mask ball held by the Seward Fire Department New Years Eve drew one of the largest crowds of the year, and dancing was enjoyed until far into the New Year. The grand march was formed at 10 o'clock, and the motley array of costumes worn by the participants added to the gaiety and pleasure of the occasion Later in the evening the maskers lined up be- fore the judges and the following prizes were awarded:
 Most Beautiful Ladies' Costume first, sewing basket, Mrs. Charles Lechner; second, cut glass celery dish, Mrs. W. E. Moultray
 Best Dressed Gent-First prize, a pair of slippers in case, Leon Urbach; second, box of cigars, J. P. Hannon.
 Most Comical Lady-First prize, sofa pillow, Mrs. O. F. Johansen; sec ond prize, Jennie Peterson.
 Most Comical Man-First, pipe in a handsome case Elwyn Swetmann; second, six bottles, (refreshments) Walter Holben.
 Best Sustained Lady Character First, basket of candy, Mrs. D. H I Tyer; second, fruit cake, Mrs. F. E. Leslie; third, Eversharp pencil, Mrs Claude Shea.
 Best Sustained Mans Character First, cigarette holder, Willis Perry; second, carton cigarettes, Milton Noll Best Female Impersonator-Firs $500 meal ticket, Ennis Nekeferoff; second, box cigars, Francis Leslie. Best Dressed Girl. 12 to 16 years First pair skates, Patricia Ray; sec ond, house slippers, Alice Murphy.
 Best Dressed Boy Character, 12 tt 16 years-First, s2.50 cash, Elizabetf Dykstra; second, s1.50 cash, Virgini; Hawkins.
 Best Dressed Girl under 12 years First, fountain pen, Bonnie Shea; sec ond, Sl.5O cash, Dolores Shea.
 Most Comical Girl under F years First, Teddy Bear. Roberta Mcintosh second, s1.5O cash, Mickey Mcintosh The ball was one of the best givel by the Firemen for number Of years
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-02
TELEPHONE DIRECTORY WILL
 SOON BE OFF THE PRESS

The new telephone directory of the Seward Light and Power Company
 will soon be off the press, and parties desiring telephone changes are re quested to send in names immediate fly for insertion in the new directory
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-02
:. E. SMITH AND WIFE WILL
 LEAVE SOON FOR SEATTLE E

C. E. Smith and wife will leave for Seattle about January 27, having been transferred to the Seattle office of the Signal Corps. Mr Smith has been in Seward for several years and is very popular employe of the local cable of fice
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-02

LISTEN!
 Everybody is doing It now! What: The Turkey Trot to Dryden's Grocery Why? Because the prices are right; the more sales. the lower the prices his stock is small and fresh on every boat. Service day or night. Fox trot delivery.
 Phone Madison 62. tf
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-02

Louis Bates, formerly employed at Borgens grocery, writes to friends in, Seward that he expects to return toI Alaska soon, having quite a sufficien
 cy of the States MT. Bates went toI Oregon to locate permanently
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-02

NOTICE-Will party who took by mistake pair of rubbers with red lining from A. B. Hall Monday eve please return same to Ellsworth E and get their own. St
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-02

Advertisers desiring changes in ads are requested to get same in day ahead of desired time for change in order to relieve pressure in our com posing room.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-02

FOR RENT-Furnishe house. Six rooms and bath, furnace. See Dough rety. If
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-02

Newest styles in Overcoats. AL Ur- bach'S. tf
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-02

The freighter Latouche is expected to reach port some time this evening.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-02

One thousand first class snaves re- ceived on the Northwestern. The Q. K. Barber Shop. tt
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-02

An Armstrong Table Stove makes an ideal Christmas gift, $1250 at Seward Drug Co. If
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-02

Brown & Hawkins Corp will supply your winter footwear and clothing wants.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-02

FOR SALE-At sacrifice. six rooms and bath; see Dougherty. If
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-02

FOR RENT-Furnished flat, four Eastman Kodaks, Seward Drug 70. If
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-02

Dunn Camel (no rubber sack) fountain pens, s2.5O to $500. Seward Drug Co. If
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-02
NEW EIGHT MILLION DOLLAR
 CRUISER IN COMMISSION

BREMERToN,. Wn. Jan: The new eight million dollar scout cruiser Cincinnati was placed in commission this afternoon.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-02

The Starr will sail north about January 12.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-02

t: |: u a 1. {: !: !: |: a |: |: |: |: |: |.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-02

Suits made to measure. See Urbach
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-02

DANCE AT 1. o. o. F. HALL SATURDAY NIGHT,
 ADMISSION, $1.00
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-02

:. {. {. {. u !: a !: :t *t |: {: u !: !. |:
The Colorado statesman., 1924-08-09
THEY BELIEVE IN THE COLO
RADIO STATESMAN

" Il are very grateful to our sub
scribers for the prompt manner
in which they are responding
to our collector, and according to the
telephone messages and letters re-
ceived, the same is due to the courtesy
of our solicitors and agents, coupled
with the bright, newsy, clean and up
to-date newspaper that we have been
giving the public for thirty years. Our
experience in dealing with the public
for this length of time, convinces us
that careful study of human nature
will reveal not only the finer qualities
and sensibilities of the educated and
those having superior advantages due
to their environments, but also the
masses, who being intensely practical,
give greater evidence of their abil-
ity to cope with that larger and more
useful side of life-"Live and let live
as from beyond the seas, from re-
mote corners of this country, from the
largest and wealthiest firms of Denver
and other places of the Midwest to
the peasant in his humble cot, each
succeeding mail brings to the office of
the COLORADO STATESMAN from
high and low, rich and poor, "a bust
ness remembrance" which materially
assists us to insure the publication of
this-THE RELIABLE PEOPLES
PAPER OF COLORADO. While we
are thankful, yet as is generally
known, the whole being made up of
its parts, we trust that the good that
some have done will lend an incentive
to others so that we can continue to
give the public the SAME GOOD
SERVICE. Again we thank you!
The Colorado statesman., 1924-08-09
MOTOR CLUB SPENDS DAY IN
FILLIUS PARK

THE MOUNTAIN MOTOR CLUB,
Denver's new social organization that
was sponsor for such enjoyable picnics
last year, held their annual Colorado
Day outing in Fillius Park last Fri
day, attracting a large number of
autoists for an outing that was as
pleasurable as those of the past. Base
ball, foot races, pitching horseshoes
and other sports afforded amusement
for all. During the spread of dinner
the visiting motorists We're introduced,
which brought forth some eloquent re-
marks by Prof. w. 81. Harrison of
Kansas City, Mo. DIR. P. e. Spratlin
and Geo. w. Gross spoke on behalf of
the Motor Club.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-08-09
CHARLES STEWART, ocToGENA-
RIAN, DIES SUDDENLY AT
DEARFlELD, COLO.

CHARLIE STEWART, a local cele-
brated character, better known as
Governor" who was a resident here
for many years and who in recent
years took up claim at the Dearfield
Colony, Colorado, died suddenly last
Saturday while attending Il function
in honor of the colonization scheme.
Mr.. Stewart was an Octogenarian, be-
ing 50 years old when he died. He
was an employee of the Home Savings
Bank for several years, and for many
years he regularly attended the Deco
ration Day parade, having served his
country during the Civil War and re-
ceiving a medal for length of service
and bravery. He was very highly
thought of by all classes of the COM
munity and much respected by those
who came in contact with him. For Il
man of his age he was apparently
strong and vigorous, and on Il recent
visit to Denver was pronounced by
physicians in a physical condition for
several years addition to his life.
But the end came suddenly and our
dear friend CHARLIE yielded to the
inevitable. He was kind, affable and
generous to fault and his hospitality
knew no bounds. He was a faithful
member of the Sacred Heart Catholic
church, Twenty-eighth and Larimer
streets, where the last rites were per-
formed over his remains on Wednes-
day, August 6. He leaves one daugh-
ter, son-in-law and two grandchildren
and numerous friends to mourn his
death.
1t can be said of Charles Stewart,
he lived his life well, and as the poet
says, HE, like a warrior, is taking his
rest, with his martial cloak around
him" The COLORADO STATES
MAN offers sincere sympathy to his
relatives.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-08-09
DISTINGUISH PARTY MOTORS
TO DENVER

A jovial motor party of distin-
guished race men and women motored
into Denver last week from Kansas
City, Mo-, and viewing the attractions
of our mountain parks. In the party
were Mr.. and Mrs. julius c. X. Flick
lin, prominent undertaken; Prof. and
Mrs. w. II. Harrison, Prof. and Mrs.
Percy II. Lee, DR.. and Mrs. D. NJ.
Miller, and Mrs. Melvin Hayes of
Nashville, Tenn. They arrived in
Denver just in time to join the Motor
Club in its annual outing, Colorado
Day, at Fillius Park. They are enjoy
ing every moment of their stay here
and are strong in their praises of the
scenic beauty of Colorado. They plan
spending the balance of the month in
the state.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-08-09
MoRTUARY RECORD THE CAM
MEL UNDERTAKING CO.

Garcia-Baby, the infant son of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Garcia of 1899 Lar
inner street, departed this life Monday,
July 2S. Funeral services Wednesday,
July 80. Interment, Riverside.
Stewart-Charles, the beloved father
of Mrs. G. A. Smith of 1888 East ,Fiiir-
tieth avenue, departed this life ut
Dearfield, Colo, Aug. 2. Funeral sery-
ices Wednesday, Aug. 6, at Sacred
Heart Church. Interment, Mount Oil
vet Father O'Connor officiated
Battles-Dorris l., infant daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Battles of 2:a5S
Clarkson street, departed this life Aug
9th. Funeral services Friday, Aug
Sth, at p. m, at Cammers Undertake
ing Parlors, Rev. Wayman Ward Off
ciating. Interment, FairmOunt.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-08-09
PARISH HOUSE NEARING CON-
PLETlON

THE NEW PARISH HOUSE of the
Church of the Redeemer will soon be
ready for occupancy, and a thing of
beauty it will be when finished. Built
along lines of the latest architecture
and designed especially to adorn the
spacious corner at Twenty-second' and
Humboldt, the building will stand as
n lasting monument to the genius and
thrift of the colored citizens of Den
yer. A new piano purchased by the
st. Cecilia Guild will be installed this
week. The building will serve as Il
cultural community house, an institu-
ton Denver has long stood in need of.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-08-09
THE DENVER coLoRED CIVIC AS
ISOLATION W L ENTERTAIN
FRIENDS AND VISITORS ON
AUGUST IA, 1924, AT THE ARM
DRY OF THE STATE SCHOOL OF
MINES IN GOLDEN, COLORADO.

Fifteen hundred or more invitations
have been issued by THE DENVER
COLORED CIVIC ASSOCIATION to
all friends and visitors now in the
city to attend the first annual PROM
ENADE and SOIREE by the Associa-
ton ON August IA, 1921, from S p. m.
to II p. III. in the ARMORY of the
State School of Mines at Golden, Colo.
This is the first annual outing by
the association and the officers have
selected the most ideal spot in Colo
RADIO for this Breezy Promenade at the
foot of Lookout Mountain in the spa
cious and commodious ARMORY at
the State School of Mines, where on
the third floor of this, the largest hall
in the state, you can reach out of the
window and break off an icicle from
the craggy rocks of Lookout Noun
tain, or scoop up a hatful of frozen
snow from the white-cupped top of
the world.
WHAT A SENSATION WHAT AN
EXHILARATING THRILL!
When the guests begin to get too
cool from playing in the ice and snow
in August, there will be GAINES
FULL ORCHESTRA and plenty of hot
coffee to warm them up.
The State Armory is but half
block directly ahead of where the cars
stop in Golden. Special car service
has been arranged to accommodate all
who desire to go on the Interurban,
cars leaving the loop every 10 min
utes from p. m. to 10 80 p. IN. and
returning from Golden at II 10, dis
charging passengers at Twenty-seventh
and Welton streets.
For the information of those who
take the trip in their autos, they will
have newly paved asphalt road from
Denver to Golden.
There will be good music ana re-
freshments in abundance.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-08-09
DELEGATES TO EASTERN STAR
CONVENTION

The following officers and delegates
left Monday to attend the Second An
nual Session of Columbine Grand
Chapter o. E. S. of Colorado and Ju-
risdiction, which convenes at Salt
Lake City, Utah, August 6, and 8;
Mesdames 7. S. Clinkscale, G. A. Con
tee, L. Waldon, Della Wells, viola
Caldwell, LOWE Stone, Florence Simp-
son, jamie Lawson, Anna Hamilton
Hortense Eldridge and Ellen Russ
Many visitors also attended.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-08-09
THE LARGEST AUDIENCE

The Seventh Day Adventist lectures
are at their zenith. Sunday night was
the largest attendance yet. Loud
Amens and isn't it plain" 1.-The best
yet" 81 am coming again" were heard
Six dear souls have been baptized.
Seven promised last Sabbath to obey
God rather than man. One, lazy
nearly 100 years old. Another, a for
mer infidel. made a start for the king
dom of God Our best subjects are
to follow this month. Hear them all.
Subject for Sunday night, GOO
Mark in the Forehead and the Mark
of the Beast" Don't miss it. Rev.
ii %.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-08-09
SHORTER CHAPEL, A. M. e.
CHURCH
Twenty-Third and Washington
A. Wayman Ward, 3. D.

The Quarterly meeting of last Sun
dav was one of the best in the his
tory of Shorter. Presiding Elder l. S.
Wilson was at his best, and warmed
the hearts of his hearers at both
morning and evening services. Rev.
Brother Simms lifted the congregation
to great heights at the communion
service in the afternoon. The quar-
terly reports were exceptionally good.
Bishop a. J. Carey will preach at
Shorter on Sunday, August II, in
stead of August 10, as at first adyer-
tised.
Since the News-Times is conduct
ing a lying contest for this week, the
pastor of Shorter will speak on THE
Biggest Liar in the World" at the
Sunday morning service.
Shorter Choir appears in its regular
monthly sacred concert on Sunday
evening. Several visiting artists Will
assist. Come and spend a cool and
inspiring evening.
Judging from the advance sale of
tickets, the premier recital by our
own Nine. Jessie Andrews Zachery on
on Thursday, August %, will be the
largest affair of the year. Nine. Zach
cry herself guarantees the high class
of the affair.
Among the visitors to Shorter were
Messrs. and Mesdames II. Britton,
4 n ID
art, b. Campfield; Mesdames d. G.
Murphy, Rae Brown, NJ. C. Berry,
Minnie Ward Emma Hamilton, Fan
ME Watkins, Rosa Cain, w. E. Glenn
ems, Minerva Taylor, Pearl Majors, NJ.
A. Turner, T. Richardson, l. Willis.
Josephine Evans, A. w. Smith, Hos
kins, DIR. White, ]. p. Sample, w. p.
Gillette, Mathis, Carpenter, Lizzie
Bacon, Anna Million, Elizabeth
Waugh, Ethel Samuels, Grace Clark,
NJ. C. Whitmore, Shelton; Messrs. ].
Hurley, A j. IdelI, Cornelius Forney,
r. w. Collins, ]. ii. Abernathy, Jo-
seph johnson, Grant Simpson, Robert
Turner, c. Moore, A. w. Smith, Ar
| thur ID. COSBY, H. L. Whlte, george
S. Ellison, James Layne, Elmer Sales,
y. E. Gilmer, Harry N. Carper; Miss
es Adeline Harris, Leta Wilson, Mer-
cile L. Watkins, Lucille Yarbrough,
Tolliver, NJ. Mack, Ethel Holmes,
Juanita Holmes, Mertrel NJ. Raynor,
Anna Steward, Virginia Scott, Sidney
ConnaIly Zenona Steward, Mae Miller,
A White, Helen Il. Greer and Thelma
Wilbert.
| Watch for the date of the young
peoples hay-auto ride. 1t PROMISES
to be a jolly affair for tourists and
home town people.
Il Reverends f. A. Harris of Rouse
and L. E. Mathis of Grand Junction
were visitors at the parsonage this
week.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-08-09
DOUGLASS UNDERTAKING CO.
Funeral Notice

Hickman.-Mrs Lula NJ, late of
2110 Arapahoe street, departed this
life August 1, 1924. Funeral services
from Zion Baptist Thursday, August
7, at p. M, Rev. Prince officiating.
Interment Riverside.
"OUR MOTTO:
"FOR THE SAKE OF HUMANITY"
National Identification Bureau
"ASK US"