davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-17

State organizations.
The committee would work for La
Toilette until such a time he might
decide not to run. Then an in
dependent third party ticket would
be put in the field.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-17
HaV Market Prices

Wagon load lot prices of hay and grain
at indianapolis are as follows:
Tinothy-S1S q 20 a ton: mixed. $50 a
%: baled SIS a %. Corn-S0 q S3c a
bushel Oats-50 a SIC a bushel. Straw
Wheat. So a 10 ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-17
IndustriaIs Reach New High

Stocks maintained a buoyant tone
in the late morning and further new
highs were reached by industrial
leaders around noon. Baldwin got
up to 1875 and steel common to
91& in the rail list Leadership
was assumed by Southern Pacific,
which went into new high ground
on the move at 921z.
Allied Chem was a strong spot
among the industrial speciaiues. at
tanning the best price of the present
advance at 1852
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-17


80 IS. up II. 10 new 1924 high
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, June 17.-Over-night
news left the economic situation un-
changed and stocks continued the
forward movement Tuesday in prog
ress in the previous session. Con-
soIdated Gas was an opening fea-
ture. reaching a new high on the
move at SOS, in response to the
court decision ruling that 81 gas
rate was confscatory and unconsti-
tutiOnal.
Kelly Springfield preferred issues
failed to appear on the tape in early
dealings. despite the elimination of
the dividend payment on the six pre-
ferred. The common showed a frac-
tfonaI recess.
Opening prices: Anaconda. so off :;
C. & O.. Boss up g New Haven. 81 Is .
of Is: Erie. 2S&. up 4 Union Pacific,
134s4. off L ; American Smelling. 50 Is o..
up Is Sinclair, 19S4 up :; American
Can. 100 Z American, 43l2; General
AElectric 233 = Baldwin. III y. up = {:
% & O.. 56Ts. up Is; A. T. & T. 123 : :;
FPan-American. so Z. up 4 Bethlehem
Steel 47ss up s: Southern Pacific,
1888. up y : Marland 81 Is, up s \.
g. W, 122 Is up Is: Westinghouse. so.
up Is Cons Gas. 90 S. up 5 Southern
Railway. SO 3 ; I. S Rubber. q a. up 2 .
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-17

July 1867 1912 1857 1910 1910
July 1000 1905 1000 1000 o.o7
RYE
s gsIS .77s# ~ .77s@ ~ e z9%
CHICAGO, June 17-Carlot receipts
were: Wheat, 70; corn, 213; oats. III;
barley. 10; rye. >.
ST. LOUIS. June 17.-wheat-No. .
red, 81 10 a 100; No. 3. Sl.16la G1.17;
No. 1 hard S1.141s: No. ,. S113i2;
July S1.13&: September. S115a; De
a s812c: No. 3, S7G 81 12c: No 4. 50 y
q Soc; July. Sic; September. So sc: De
cember, "A c. Oats-No. white sc:
No. 3. sic; No. I. SOC; July. 47l2c.
CHICAGO. June 7.-Wheat-No. 3 REQ.
s. 10 y a LA; No. hard. S116M12O.
No. g. S1.19. COrn-No. yellow S4&
q S5c; No. 3, S4Q S412c; No. I. SO y Il
Sic; No. ,. SO c: No. 8, So &C: No. >
medium, "a Z q S494; No. 3, S4G S41ac:
No. SO q So = c; No. . white. S5c; No. 3.
S4G S414c; No q. 81 nc. Oats-No 3
white. 4SA a ~ c; No 4 As = a 40 y c.
Glover, Sl0@ 1850.
TOLEDO, June 17-wheat. s1Isz@
IS I q 56l4c; 10. Q. 54ls a IS &c. Bar
ley. Soc. Cloversee, SLIPS; October.
S12.40: December. S121219 Timothy.
$500 T.. Alsike, S1O15: October, S1O.s5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-17

the convention under the guise OF
trade unions, and not as representa-
lives of their Communist parties.
Plenty of Fireworks
The resultant clash brought FRONT
as much fireworks that convention
leaders agreed to let the Communists
appeal TO the floor of the conven.
ton and there fight out their case.
OF the three pre-convention COM
mittees that have been functioning
lists have TANNED every one so that
none OF them can make a complete
report. The organization committee
is tied up over a plan of launching
the proposed third party; the plat
form committee cannot agree on a
draft and the nominations commit
tee is deadlocFed over the plan of
advancing the presidential candi-
dacy Of La F,'lete
Mahoney. is supporters who ap-
parently he e the upper hand-al-
though they failed 10 steam roll the
Communists into submission this far
have decided TO cater to the can
didacy of La Toilette. They do not
wish to do anything to injure him
from running as an Independent Re
publican if he decided not to bolt the
party completely and seek the sup
port Of the Farmer-Labor party.
Wants .,ational Committee
NIahoney thinks he will succeed
in his plan 10 have the convention
name a committee Of ninety-siX mem
bers, two from each State, and
through that committee develop
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-17

CLEVELAND. June 7.-Butter-Extra
in tubs. 44M 45c; extra frsts, 426 43c;
lrsts, 49, 40c; packing stock. 20 "a 29c
standard 42c; prints. lc extra. Eggs
Fresh gathered northern extras. CSC: extra
firsts. 27c; Ohio frsts 26d 20 a C; west
ern ftIsts. 26c. Poultry-Live fat fowls
p a 26c: springers. % a 29c: Leghorns, 20
a 24c; TOOsters. 13d 14c: medium fowls
&c; broilers, % a 4Oc: spring ducks. Sc:
Old ducks, % a "a. Potatoes-Cobblers
$40 a 3 bag; Hastings, So a a barrel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-17
Local Bank CIearingS

INDIANAPOLIS bank clearings Tuesday
were So. 345 600 Bank debts amounted
to S6.543 600.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-17

CHICAGO. June 7.-Butter-Receipt
25104: creamery extra 39c: standards,
39c; f1rsts. SO Z n 81 y C; seconds, 81 a
30 y c. Eggs-Receipts. % .9J2: ordi-
nary frsts, "a q "a u C; frsts. 25G % q .
Cheese-Twins. 172c; young Americas
is 2 c. Poultry-Receipts. 3 cars; fowls
% q "a y C.; ducks, gle; springs. 2Sc:
geese, 12c springs. 23c; turkeys. zoe:
BOOSTERS. 14c; broilers, 81 a 400. Potatoes
Receipts. $50 cars. Quotations: Wis
cOnsin and Michigan round whites. 81 20
n lao; North and South Carolina cob
bers. 50 80 a 3 SO; Alabama and Louisi-
ana Triumphs. S2M2.40.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-17
STOCKS CONTINUE
FORWARD TREND
, TO HIGHER LEVEL
Consolidated Gas Reaches
New High of SO 5-8
on Move,
Average Stock Prices

Average price of twenty industrial
stocks Monday was 93.S so. up 90 Aver
age price OF twenty rails was S5.0l. of
90 Average price of forty bonds was
9O2S. up II. 10 new 1924 high
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-17
Produce Markets

Fresh eggs. loss off 23c; packing stock
butter. 22c: fowls 4 Z lbs up 22c, fowls
under 4 z lbs 1Sc. cocks. lie; springs.
1871. 2-ib. size, Soc, young tom turkeys
II lbs pc. young hen turkeys, lbs. up
23c: OH tom turkeys. Use; ducks. + lbs
up, 15c; geese. 10 lbs up. lie; squads. II
lbs. to dozen $3.50.
NEW YORK. June 7-FIour-ouiet
and higher. PoTk-Firm, mess 500 a p.
Lard-EIrmer; midwest spot, Sl1 l0Gl
II 20. Sugar-Raw-Firm: centrifugal
90 test. $3.50. refined. firm: graduated.
600 a $500 Coffec-RIo SPOT, Ii ~ a
IA y c; Santos No. I. IS q 1910 Tai
loW-Dull: special TO extra. 8 = q n c.
Hay-Easier; No. /. SI.55; No 3, S1.3O
n 40. Dressed pouItry-Ouiet. turkeys.
goa 40c;. chickens; Is ga 46c; fowls. Ira
Bic. ducks. 23c ducks. Long Island. 22c;
capOns. 30 a 55c. Live poutry-Steady;
geese. 10H 14c; ducks 10 a pc: fowls,
20 a 29c; turkeys, 20 a 80: roOsters. Ice:
broilers. % a 42c. Cheese-Firm. State
whole milk common to specials. 17625 y c;
State skins. choice to specials. 11G
10 p C; lower grades. 4 n 1Oc. Butter
Firner; receipts, 9.762; creamery ex-
tras. ~ y c; special market 43 a 43hc c:
Danish. ~ 4 a ~ be Argentine, 81
3S &c. Eggs-Irreg ular; receipts, ST.
024; nearby white fancy. 81 a soc; near
by State whites. 2S a 36c: fresh firsts
27 u a 32c: Pacific coasts. 30 a 3Sc: West
ern whites, rs q 36c; nearby browns. 80
a Doc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-17
NahOney Is 'KeynOter"

There were all descriptions Of dele
gates at the hall when Mahoney be-
gan reading his Keynote" address,
setting forth the aims Of the new
national Farmer-Labor party.
Farmers just in from the fields.
labor organizers with their coats off,
girl workers in knickerbockers aged
women and mustached foreign-look-
ing men-all applauded enthusiastic
cally for Mahoney, a quiet white
haired little man who describes him
self as dreamer" There We're
about twenty women among the dele
gates.
The session was opened by prayer
of the Rev. Howard Williams Of the
Peoples Church Of St. Paul. He
asked the blessings Of the Almighty
in the launching Of the new political
movement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-17
Washington Bureau
The Indianapolis Times
1922 New York Ave- Washington, D. G.

Any of the following booklets may be obtained for five
Any of them may be obtained for eight cents and any
three the three each postage stamps
money order CLIP from here down Send the coupon
Washington address, not to Indianapolis.)
have marked ''X beside the bulletins the list be-
low which and enclose cents in loose postage
stamps for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-17
INSURGENTS MEET
FOR ORGANIZATION
OF THIRD PARTY
Outcome Uncertain-Com-
mitteeS Undecided on
PIotform,

By United Press
CONVENTION HALL, ST. PAUL,
Mimi, June 17.-Western revolt
against existing economic and po-
litical conditions was concentrated in
a picturesque setting here today
when the third party" convention
held it's opening session.
The assembly, summoned to or
ganize a new third party and give
it's support to Senator Robert NJ.
La Toilette as presidential candidate.
was called to order by Temporary
Chairman William Mahoney, repre-
sentative Of the Minnesota Farmer
Labor party.
About 300 delegates, representing
a score of States, with a small bloc
Of Communists who threaten to dis
rupt the convention, were present at
the meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-17

AND MEAT DSHEs-A cookery dealing with
all of dishes; and full directions
given
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-17

REMOVAL OF sTAINsThis book is chemistry textbook
simple language, telling anybody how
of stain from clothing and cloth material.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-17

THE CARE OF GOLDFIsH-Vauabe suggestions, prepared
by experts, the feeding
your aquarium
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-17

CHICAGO. June 17-Carlot receipts
were: Wheat, rs; corn, 213; oats, III;
barley. 10; rye. ,.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-17

SALADS AND SALAD DREssING-Ful of suggestions for
dainty salads and dressings by of which
be varied by the housewife.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-17

SANDWICH Observation-Disclosures sixty suggestions FOL
dainty sandwiches Solves the problem Of what
for luncheon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-17

DEBATES MANUAL-An excellent booklet boy
girl Gives outline of debate methods lists subjects
interest and general hints
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-17
Chicago Grain Table

July 1867 1912 1857 1910 1870
RIBS
July 1000 1905 1000 1000 9e7
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-17

FLOORS AND FLOOR COVERINGs-Everyth about floors
from how to finish and polish then what
other coverings to
The Colorado statesman., 1924-04-19
RUFUS 3. BOLDEN PASSES AWAY
-PIONEER CITIZEN CALLED
BY DEATH

Denver loses splendid citizen,
business man and property owner in
the death of Rufus b. Bolden, who
passed away Sunday morning early
after an illness of several weeks.
Though he was known to be very
sick man, but few of his friends real
lied his condition was so Serious and
the entire city was shocked when
news of his death was given out.
"Bolden,'' as he was affectionately
called by all, young and old, was one
of those hale fellows well met who
made friends on every hand, and ais
cheerful manner of meeting his
friends, his ever ready disposition to
identify himself with any race move
ment as well as his success in busi-
ness ventures, made him one of our
most valued citizens. He will be
greatly missed, for no man added
more to the life of a crowd or assem-
bly than he. Loyal in his friendships,
devoted to his family and generally
beloved, he held unique place IN the
affections of Denver people of both
races. He was a member of Masonic
Lodge No. 1, also of Mountain Lodge
No. 49, l. B. 2. o. E.; Pythias Lodge
No. IL, X. of c.; director in
the Denver Colored Civic Association
and member of the Mems Club of
the Redeemer. The funeral service
over his body will be held Sunday
from the Central Baptist church at
o'clock, with Mountain Lodge No. 80,
Elks, in charge.
He leaves sorrowing wi fe, two
young sons and several brothers to
mourn his loss. The heartfelt sympa-
thy of the COLORADO STATESMAN
goes out to them in this hour of their
deep bereavement.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-04-19
EASTER DAY AT. THE CHURCH
OF THE HOLY REDEEMER

Easter day will be celebrated at the
Church of the Holy Redeemer will
all the impressiveness that character
ICES the services there. There will be
low masses at and 0 o'clock for pur.
poses of communion. At IL O'Clock
the high mass program will be rend.
cred:
Processional-Come, Ye Faithful
Proper Antphon Before the Rood.
o, Day of Resurrection.
The Mass
Introit-Psalm S4-Gregorian Tone.
Guonodo-Messe Solennelle
de s. Cecilia.
Gloria Tibi-Guonod.
Sequence-Angels, Roll the Stone
Away.
Creed-Cruicksha
Offertorium-Jesus Christ Is Risen
Today.
Sursum Corda-Gregorian Tone.
Sanctus.
Benedictus-Gounod
Agnus Del.
Gloria in EXcelses-Gounod.
Post Communion-Gregor Tone.
Recessional-The Strife Is Ger.
At 3 o'clock popular vespers will be
sung, followed by the Benediction of
The Blessed Sacrament. At this serv-
ice the choir will be assisted by
orchestra and Miss Helen
Taylor of the Y. w. c. A. Strangers
and visitors welcome.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-04-19
MRS. EMMA NUNN DEAD

Following an illness extending over
a period of many months, Mrs. Emma
Nunn, beloved wife of Richard Num-,
passed away Monday afternoon at her
late residence, 2515 Marion street.
Mrs. Num-, with her husband, came to
Denver number of years ago from
Atchison, Kansas, and during her long
residence here acquired a large circle
of friends who are deeply mourned at
her death. The COLORADO STATES
MAN extends sympathy to the be-
reaved husband and mother, who were
at her bedside to the last.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-04-19
CURTIS M. HARRIS DIES AFTER
LONG ILLNESS

Curtis NJ. Harris, one of Denver's
most popular citizens, leading bust
ness man, and manager of the Peo-
pies Mortuary Company, passed away
Thursday night about 10 o'clock ut his
residence, 2452 Lafayette street. Some
years ago Mr.. Harris suffered Il
severe spell Of sickness while in Estes
Park and his friends and members of
his family always felt that he had not
entirely recovered from its effects,
And though his last illness was of
but few weeks, 1t proved fatal, in
that his weakened constitution was un-
able to resist its inroads. Curtis Har-
ris counted his friends by the score
Big hearted, congenial, generous to Il
fault and always ready to assist any
organization or institution, he won n
place in Denver's heart that will be
difficult to refill. Nearly three years
ago he was married to Miss Ella Rus
sell of Washington, ID. c., prominent
school teacher and musician of the
Capital City. Bringing his bride to
Denver they ut once became a valued
addition to the social, church and fra
ternal life of the city. He was men,
ber of Mountain Lodge of Elks, No. 80,
and leading spirit in several musical
organizations. He leaves a sorrowing
wife and mother, an uncle in Colorado
Springs, an aunt in Lawrence, Kan
sas, and many other relatives. The
COLORADO STATESMAN greatly
sympathizes with the bereaved ones.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-04-19
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner Twenty-fourth Ave and Ogden
REV. G. l.. PRINCE, Pastor

In addition to the feast of good
things prepared for worshippers at
this church for Easter morning in
the Easter address and special music,
Il SACRED EASTER PAGEANT cov-
erlng the last ten days of the life of
Christ, written expressly for this
great Festal Day among all Christians
by Shirley Liggins, talented musician
and proprietor of the Music Shop at
Five Points, will be exhibited at the
evening service beginning at 30
o'clock sharp. The principal roles will
be performed by some of our leading
citizens besides members of the
church. The public is extended cor
dial invitation to worship at Zion and
to witness this event-the
origin and presentation of which re-
dound to the credit of our local ar
lists.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-04-19
MASS MEETING
Peoples Presbyterian Church, Twenty
Third Avenue and Washington
Street
lists.

SUNDAY, APRIL 27, AT 2:3o p. M.
Americas Wonder Man. The gam
est man in the Universe, will speak
on pure, unaduIterated Americanism.
The equal rights of race, nationality or
religious faith. All leaders of churches,
civic and fraternal organizations and
their followers are urgently invited to
attend. His mission is building
HEAVEN ON EARTH and, believe
me, he is doing it.
He is a mystery to the masses OF
the people. You can't afford to miss
hearing this wonderful message. An
excellent musical program has been
arranged. Come early and avoid the
rush.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-04-19

THE OWLLiterary Club had their
usual meeting April 10 at the resi-
dence of Miss Harriet Russ. An in
teresting program was rendered in the
form of vocal solo, Miss q. Linder ;
piano solo, Miss Vivian Scott; a pa
per on Initiative, the Keynote to Sue
cess, Miss La Verne Williams; solo
dances by Misses Nellie Montgomery
and Uneta Pagan.
A response by Miss Harriet Russ
to Mr.. Scott's very unusual and
inspiring talk on Progress of Race De
velOpment. This talk, the feature of
the evening, was an incentive to the
club to keep striving for those ideals.
The Owls were pleased to note the
progress in the development of the
club and the trend toward a success
full realization of theirsaims.
Gang Journals were sold by Mr..
Clark, the editor.
ELLSWORTH MERCER, Pres.
LOUISE MAYSE, Sec'y.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-04-19
FUNERAL NOTICES OF THE
PEOPLES MoRTUARY

Williams.-John was buried Mon
day, April IA, from mortuary parlors'
Rev. Wilson officiating.
Bolden.-R. B., of 27O5 Downing, be-
loved husband of Mrs. Mary Bolden,
passed away Sunday, April 13, at st.
Joseph hospital. His funeral will be
held Sunday, April 20, at p. m. from
Central Baptist church, Rev. Allen of
ficiating.
Nunn.-Emma Mrs, beloved wife of
Richard Num-, daughter of Mrs. Mary
Cousins, 2511 Marion street, passed
away April IA at her home. Funeral
services from mortuary parlors Thurs
day, April II, at p. m, Rev. Thomas
officiating. Remains shipped to Atch-
ison, Kan.,' Thursday eve for burial.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-04-19
POPULAR VESPERS TO CLOSE
SUNDAY WITH SPECIAL
PROGRAM

The holding of Vesper services
which has proven such popular
event during the Lenten season, may
possibly be discontinued after next
Sunday, at which time program of
unusual merit will be rendered. These
services have brought some of Den
Vers best talent and every program
has been of the highest order. Attor-
ney S. e. Cary was the principal
speaker last Sunday and many who
have often listened to the brilliant
attorney on other occasions are
unanimous in the praise that he mas
never appeared to better advantage.
We hope it may be our pleasure to
hear him again. The program for
next Sunday will climax the season OF
unusual offerings.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-04-19
PEOPLES PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Twenty third Ave. and Washington ST.
Rev. C. H. Uaaams, DID,, Pastor

Twenty-third Ave. and Washington St.
Rev. C. H. Uegams, DID,, Pastor
The services of next Sunday will be
fitting and appropriate for Eastertide.
Beautiful musical selections from e..
l.. Ashford's Resurrection Light" will
be rendered by the choir at both serv-
ices-11 a. m. and 5 p. m. The Lords
Supper will be celebrated in the after
noon.
The Sunday School will render a
special program beginning at 9:3O a.
m. Its members are looking forward
TO the occasion with keen anticipation
of much joy and pleasure in the Civ
ing and receiving of choice blessings
for a memorable service.
The Presbytery of Denver in an
nual meeting at the Central Presby-
terian the 18th and 18th inst. was very
loud in it's praises of the Peoples
PRESBYTERIAN church for the remark
able report of its ecclesiastical year,
April 1, 1923 to March 81, 1924. Mem
bership increase, %; congregational
xpenses-raised and expended, S2,6Sl,'
and it's splendid organization for CON
structive development.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-04-19
EASTER vEsPER SERVICES
BY the Shorter Chapel Choir at
Shorter A. M. e.
Professional.

Professional.
Hymn.
Prayer by Pastor.
Organ Voluntary-Mrs. G. n. Ross.
Scripture Lesson-Pastor.
Anthem-Soldiers of Christ, Arise
Mrs. Pinn-Soprano Obligato.
Solo Soprano-Mrs. o. Emerson
Jones-Selected.
The Prayer of Our Lord-Naoml
Brown.
Duet-Nrs. Bertha Hawkins and
Miss Lucy Perkins.
Festival TIE Deum-Quartette and
Chorus.
Featuring Miss Naomi Brown, So
prano; Miss Mabel Cole, contralto ;
Mr. Hameter, tenor; Mr.. Nelson, bass.
Trio-Thou Shalt Love the Lord
Miss Eula Hicks soprano; Miss Mary
Hicks, alto; Mr.. Scott, tenor.
Opening Doors-Offertory
Mixed Quartet.
Trio-"Rest, Holy Child" Misses
Hicks and Mr. Scott.
Hallelujah Chorus-Handel.
Mrs. G. N. Ross, organist; Prof.
Geo. Morrison, violinist; Miss Frances
White, pianist; H. w. Scott, chorister;
Rev. w. II. Thomas, Pastor.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-04-19
SHORTER CHAPEL NOTES

Easter Sunday will be observed as
follows at Shorter chapel:
Sunrise prayer meeting. Easter ser
mon by the minister at IL o'clock,
followed by baptism. Easter exercise
by the Sunday school at 3 p. IN. and
a special Easter Vesper service by
the choir at Z 80 Prof. II N. Scott,
chorister; Nine. G. H. Ross, organ
list; Miss Frances White, pianist
Prof George Morrison, violinist.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-04-19
Modern Touch in Caravans

All the better-equipped caravans
that trek out of Alden across the des-
ert are provided with vacuum bottles
"a modern convenience that makes
the thirsty traveller Independent of the
ofttimes widely scattered oases.-Com-
pressed Air Magazine
The Colorado statesman., 1924-04-19
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY

No. $1,000
Estate of Doschia C. Crockett, Mac
Williams, Deceased.
All persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified to pre-
sent them for adjustment to the Coun-
ty Court of the City and County of
Denver Colorado, on the 3rd day of
June, 1924.
WILLIAM II. JACKSON,
L. z. BLAKEMORE, Executor.
Attorney for Estate.
First Publication April 49, 1924.
Last Publication May II, 1924.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-04-19

Mr. and Mrs. John Woodson of
Philadelphia stopped in Denver for a
days visit last Sunday, en- route home
from a winters stay in Southern Cal
ifornia. Mr.. Woodson is a prominent
broker and hotel man in Philadelphia
besides being power in the political
arena. Mr.. and Mrs. Woodson were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs S. Z. Cary,
1880 Marion street, during their short
stay in our city.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-04-19
IN EMORIAM

Last Tuesday brought sad memories
of the death of our beloved daughter,
Rhoda Anderson Chambers, who died
April 16, 1920. We believe her soul
rests in peace, though we mourn her
loss to us.
HATTIE ANDERSON,
GEORGE ANDERSON, Sr.
Fef (Mother and Father)
The Colorado statesman., 1924-04-19
MRS. JOHN MOSS DEAD

Mrs. Leana Moss, wife of John Moss,
2T3S Franklin street, died on Monday
last, following an illness extending
over a long period. Funeral services
were held from the home Friday after
noon at 2 p. IN. The COLORADO
STATESMAN extends earnest sym
pathy