Colorado Statesman

PATRONIZE MERCHANTS WHO ADV. IN THE PEOPLE'S PAPER THE COLORADO STATESMAN THE JOURNAL OF THE WEST. LABOR SHALL BE FREE RAGE COUNTRY PARTY "Grandfather Clause" Killed In Oklahoma VOL. XX1. "Grandfather Clause" In O Washington, June 21.—The Okla lahoma constitutional "grandfather clause," restricting the Negro vote, was today annuled as unconstitutional by the supreme court. For more than fifteen years the "grandfather clause" has been inserted in Constitutions of Southern states. The most popular form has been to exempt from educational and property tests for voting those who could vote in 1866, 1867 or 1868, thus leaving tests to apply to those who did not vote at those dates. The Oklahoma grandfather clause provides "that no person shall be registered as an elector in this state, or be allowed to vote in any election herein, unless he be able to read and write any section of the constitution of the state of Oklahoma, but no person who was on Jan 1, 1866, or at any time prior thereto, entitled to vote under any form of government, or who at that time resided in some foreign nation, and no lineal descendant of such person, shall be denied the right to register and vote because of his inability to so read and write sections of such constitution." In our review of the above article it can clearly be seen as well as understood that the DEMOCRACY OF AMERICANS intends to assert itself unprejudicially when the interpretation of our constitution is placed in the hands of good, honest, upright and capable American citizens, who in their high and ennobling position of members of the United States Supreme Court are so dignified as to refuse to be compromised by any influence whether it be monetary, mobrule, or otherwise, as their cradle-training, backed-up by good environments and strongly supported by their scholastic training and moral ethics would offer a power of disallowance in making them be the authors of injustice and wrong. This "Grandfather Clause"—a wicked, vicious and un-American law enated in portions of the Southland is one of the vilest agencies that have caused the breach to be wider and wider in the acceptance of our being real and true Americans, and our hearts go out with an inexpressible gladness when we note the action of the Judges of the Supreme Court in placing to their credit another record in the face of present conditions, as standing conspicuously for the righteousness of the constitution of America, being fearless in their attitude to express the truism of their souls in the giving of a legal opinion that will not only resurrect hope and faith among Negroes of Oklahoma but place our land of liberty in a position of self-respect as to command the particular attention and good will of the world. Give us more honorable Americans and a common fellowship among us must inevitably result. COMPLETES FOUR YEAR COURSE IN THREE YEARS (Newark Evening News.) Besides receiving the degree of doctor of medicine, Miss Isabella vandervall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James N. Vandervall, of 71 Ashland Avenue, East Orange, carried off honors at the commencement of the New York Medical College and Hospital for women, held in the Astor galleries of the Waldorf-Astoria last night. Dr. Vandervall was the first colored student to matriculate in the college since its organization fifty-two years ago. She received the prize for having maintained the highest efficiency during the four years of the college course. She attained a general average of 97.8 percent. The young woman was graduated from the East Orange High School in 1910, when he was sixteen years old. As she was too young to enter the medical college she devoted the next year to a post graduate course, Dr. Tandervall has been at the head of a class of ten women, and was the youngest student in the class. At each of the last three commencements she was awarded prizes offered undergraduates. Miss Vandervall has been officially notified of her appointment as an intern at the Hospital for Women and Children at Syracuse, New York, where she will begin work July 2. Mayor Congratulates One- Arm Man Who Rescued Drowning Girl Atlantic City, N. J., June 15. John A. Stoner, the one-armed DENVER COLORADO SATURDAY. JUNE 26. 1915 State Hist & Nut Hist Goetze Rice House GIANTS WHO ADO THE JOURNAL DENVER COLORADO chair roller who rescued Miss Mary Donovan, a white girl, of Springfield, Mass, from the surf on the 7th, is being honored and congratulated by all who chance to meet him. The following letter was sent to the Reed Rolling Chair Co., where the one armed hero is employed. Reed Rolling Chair Co. "Gentlemen:—A noble deed is like the light that dissapates the darkness of the world, and after the bad weather we have had for so long and now that the sun is shining, will you please give the enclosed check to the colored man who saved Miss Donovan's life, and with it convey to him my filicitation upon the race quality of character that endangers the life of its possessor in the service of a stranger, and from my official position the privilege of extending to him thanks of all the people of Atlantic City. Yours truly, Speaking of the affair Mrs. Wm R. Taylor, who was an eye witness, says: "When Stoner saw the couple in danger he jumped over the railing to the beach, which was about ten feet below, throwing off his coat, he dashed into the sea. As he reached Miss Donovan she grabbed his neck tie and head on to Stoner, who called for help. A man in a bathing suit rendered him valuable assistance. Miss Donovan's companion, Edward Brady, was drowned. My opinion is, if the men had heeded to Stoner's cry for help, the life of Mr. Brady would have been saved. We are using our efforts to see that Mr. Stoner receives a Carnegie Medal. The fact that there were thousands of men on the beach and this one armed hero, regardless of the handicap, risked his life to save the girl, makes him eligible for the honor." LOSES $1,700 SAVINGS Louisville, Ky., June 17.—Abe Blankes, colored laborer, told the police that his savings of $1,700, consisting of thirty $50 bills, two $50 octagonal gold pieces and five $20 gold pieces, had disappeared from a small savings bank in his home at 4322 Fairfax avenue. He said he put the gold and bills in the bank on June 4 and hid it in a basement wall between two joists. He gave the bank to his wife last week without telling her how much was in it, to deposit its contents in the Franklin Bank. When she reached the institution only pennies and a few dollars were in it. The first union Odd Fellows and Ruthites picnic will be a crowning event to the most successful year in that fraternal order in Denver. See them at Dome Rock. --- WASHINGTON TOURS THROUGH LOUISIANA Booker Washington, accompanied by a company of 25 other educated colored men, has recently made a visit to larger centers of population in Louisiana. The coming of the visitors was widely advertised in advance, and Negroes gathered in large numbers to attend the meetings held. Some journeyed ten, twenty, and even forty miles—on mule back, in buggy, in wagon. At Shreveport, on the western border of the state, ten thousand gathered principally to hear Mr. Washington. He was the chief speaker and principal attraction at all points. White citizens of prominence lent encouragement to the meetings by their presence. Booker Washington gave wise and wholesome counsel to both races. In talking to the whites he reminded them that it is better to educate Negroes than to take care of criminals; that Louisiana paid too high a compliment to Negro children by assuming that a Negro child could get a satisfactory education by giving him only three or four months' schooling in the year; that the nation hears too much about lynchings and racial difficulties and to little about the evidences of racial friendship and good will which exists in the majority of communities. And Negroes imitate white men closely; if white people break the law, drink and gamble, Negroes will; if white people are sober, law abiding and industrious, Negroes will be. Counseling the Negroes Mr. Washington advised them to stay in the country where the soil and the rain and the sun draw no color line. He urged his hearers not to live in a knapsack, but to settle down and to get property. He told them that fifty years the white man had been carrying the Negro on his back and that he was getting tired. He bade them consider how they could use at home what they had learned at school. COLORED PROSPECTOR CLEARS UP $40,000 (From Western Miner, Reno, Nev.) (From Western Miner, Reno, Nev.) Deeds were signed on Wednesday transferring the Tucker group of 11 mining claims from W. A. Tucker to J. H. Monjar, says the Fallon Eagle. The claims are situated in Lodi district near Burnt Cabin Summit. The consideration is named as $40,000. Mr. Tucker, a prospector, who was the owner of the claims came into Fallon to meet Mr. Monjar and sign the papers. Mr. Monjar is operating the Baron group, near Eagleville. Mr. Tucker is a colored man and his friends are congratulating him on his good fortune. Philadelphia, Pa., June 9.—Six white men were the pallbearers at the funeral of John J. Henry, late of 1216 Mercy street, a 32 year old Negro who was known as "Southwark's favorite bootblack." A high requiem mass was celebrated at the Church of the Epiphany on Thursday morning, June 3. The pallbearers were Bert Heffner, Frederick Finnegan, William Connelly, John Egher, Lewis Patterson and Harry Smith, and several hundred white persons attended the funeral. New Orleans, La., June 15. Supreme Chancellor S. W. Green of the Knights of Pythias, is making up his report for the biennial convention at Columbus August 17 Under command of Gen. R. R. Jackson, of Chicago, the encampment opens the Sunday previous. More than 10,000 Pythian soldiers will be in camp. The Virginia case, involving John Mitchell, Jr. will perhaps be given consideration. While no changes in the personal of the officials is expected, many names are mentioned in connection with places. Supreme Chancellor Green, Dr. E. E. Underwood, supreme keeper of records and seal, and John H. Young, supreme treasurer, will be returned without much opposition. A feature of the season will be the emancipation jubilee celebration, when Roscoe C. Simmons will deliver the address. The supreme Court of Calanthe, with Joseph L. Jones in the chair, will meet at the same time. "We Negroes are under a great handicap," recently declared Jesse Rees Europe, a musical composer of note, "For The Castle Lame Duck" I received only one cent a copy royalty and the phonograph royalties in like proportion. A white man would receive from six to twelve times the royalty I receive, and compositions far less popular than mine, but written by white men, gain for their composers vastly greater rewards. I have done my best to put a stop to this discrimination, but I have found that it was no use. The musi world is controlled by a trust, and the Negro must submit to its demands or fail to have his compositions produced. I am not bitter about it. It is, after all, but a slight portion of the price my race must pay in it at times almost hopeless fight for a place in the sun. Some day it will be different and justice will prevail." NO 45 New York City, June 17.—The well-known publishing firm of Doubleday, Page & Co., will soon announce the issuance from its press of a new story of the life and work of the "Tuskegee Wizard," entitled "Booker T. Washington: Builder of a civilization." The new volume is to be the joint work of Lyman Beecher Stowe, grandson of the immortal Harriet Beecher Stowe, author of "Uncle Tom's Cabin," and who has won international renown as a magazine writer and master of sociological problems, and Emmett J Scott secretary of Tuskegee Institute skilled journalist and broad gagged man of affairs. The production will embrace about 75,000 words and will deal with the achievements of Tuskegee's many-sided genius from angles heretofore lightly traced, if dealt with at all. The closeness of view, possible to such compatriots as Stowe and Scott, leads the public to expect from their collaboration an account of the labors of Booker T. Washington that will excel in comprehensiveness and thrilling interest anything that has yet appeared bearing upon the race's foremost man. Baltimore, Md., June 16.—Carl J. Murphy, an instructor in German at Howard University, Washington, has been refused admission in the summer school of Johns Hopkins University. He wrote the university officials several weeks ago, telling them that he had received his master's degree from Howard and that he was desirous of pursuing an advanced course in German at the university this summer. Dr. Edward Buchner, director of the summer school replying to his letter, stated that "no provision had been made for colored men and women." Though it has never desired colored students, several colored men have studied there. Prof. Kelly Miller dean of the college of arts and science at Howard University, pursued post-graduate courses in mathematics at John Hopkins nearly two decades ago. When the courses for teachers in public and private schools were begun fifteen years ago colored men and women were admitted, but the policy is now one in exclusion. The university's founder, for which it is named, is said to have no stipulation in the giving of its millions for the establishment of the institution that colored students were to be barred. CONDENSATION OF FRESH NEWS THE LATEST IMPORTANT DIS PATCHES PUT INTO SHORT, CRISP PARAGRAPHS. STORY OF THE WEEK SHOWING THE PROGRESS OF EVENTS IN OUR OWN AND FOREIGN LANDS. Western Newspaper Union News Service. ABOUT THE WAR The small Italian merchant steamer Maria Grecia was sunk by an Austrian torpedo boat in the Adriatic. A Reuter dispatch from Athens says it is reported there that the Serbians have occupied Durazzo, Albania. Lieut. Reginald A. J. Warneford, who gained fame recently by blowing to pieces a Zeppelin over Belgium, was killed by the fall of an aeroplane at Buc, France. The town of Tarnogrod, just inside Russian territory to the north of Sieniawa, and the heights of Krezow to the northeast of Tarnogrod, are occupied by the troops of the Teutonic allies. The strongly-fortified Galician town of Grodek, where it was predicted the Russians would make a stubborn stand, has fallen before the Austro-German assault, according to an Austrian official statement. Governor Jose Maytorena authorized the statement that the entire forces under his command would be used if necessary to resist the landing of American marines on the west coast to protect foreign settlers of the Yaqui valley from Indians now at war. Many unconfirmed reports reached London Tuesday that Lemberg had already fallen to the Austro-Germans, and dispatches from Petrograd indicate that the evacuation of the Galician capital by the Russians may be looked for at any time. WESTERN South Omaha and Dundee have been annexed to Omaha. W. E. (Red) Dwyer, 25, fired a bullet into his brain at Sheridan, Wyo. A Calexico, Cal., dispatch reports an earthquake extending from there to Yuma, Ariz., in which twenty-seven persons were killed. The Anaconda Copper Mining Company declared a dividend of 50 cents a share, an increase of 25 cents over the rate paid since last September. A dispatch from Superior, Nebr., tells of a terrific hailstorm near there Saturday, chunks of ice falling of such size as to kill cattle and other stock. Former Congressman William S. Cowherd of Missouri, died at Pasadena, Cal., of anaemia after an illness of six months. A telephone message to St. Louis from Hillsboro, Mo., said that the most disastrous hall and wind storm in fifty years swept Jefferson county and caused about $300,000 damage. Oidonycosis, a disease somewhat like tuberculosis, but more fatal, was described at San Francisco at the Pan-American Medical Congress by Dr. E. C. Dickson of the Leland Stanford, Jr., medical school. Harvey O. Dysinger, a wealthy Hardin county, Ohio, farmer, shot and probably fatally injured his wife, killed his daughter, Esther, 15 years old, wounded his son Herbert, 16, and committed suicide at his home near Forst Three special trains of newspapermen, members of the National Newspaper Association, will arrive in Denver June 25 from the East en route to the thirtieth annual convention in Los Angeles, which will be held from June 29 to July 2. Thomas Taggart, Democrat national committeeman for Indiana; Mayor Joseph Bell, Chief of Police Samuel Perrott and 125 other Indiana politicians were indicted by the Marion county grand jury charged with conspiring to commit forty-eight felonies in connection with the recent county primary, registration and election. WASHINGTON Serious charges of abuse by the allies of the American flag have been made by Germany to the State Department. President Wilson was understood to have practically decided on the appointment of Robert Lansing as Secretary of State to succeed William Jennings Bryan. Secretary Redfield reported at the cabinet meeting that the total trade balance in favor of the United States on June 19 was $976,000,000. He predicted that the balance for the fiscal years ending July 1 would be in excess of $1,000,000,000. All religious education will be barred within ten years from schools in Korea giving "a general education" by order promulgated by Gen. Terauchi, Japanese territorial governor of Korea, the text of which was made public by the Japanese embassy. Secretary Lansing cabled the American embassy at Rome directing that the Italian government be asked to release immediately Ugo de Prata, a youth born in Boston after his father, a native of Italy, had become a naturalized citizen of the United States. FOREIGN China's military forces are to be remodeled from top to bottom. As a first step, arms of the line regiments are to be unified. Eleven Austrians are under arrest at Vancouver, B. C., charged with having broken interment regulations by attempting to escape to the United States. Lloyds is apparently not hopeful of an early peace, as its members are now asking 70 per cent insurance to pay a total loss if peace is not declared by December 31. At Bloemfontein, Union of South Africa, Gen. Christian de Wet, one of the leaders of the South African rebellion against the British government, was found guilty of treason on eight counts. Moscow suffered damage to the extent of $20,000,000 during the recent anti-German demonstrations in which nearly 500 stores and factories and more than 200 private lodgings were wrecked. There were twenty cases of typhus fever in Monterey, according to sworn statements made at Laredo, Tex., by the nineteen Mexican nuns of the Order of Josephine, who were ordered by the Carranza authorities to leave Mexico. An order in council is about to be issued prohibiting exportation of all goods to Holland except those consigned to The Netherlands Overseas trust. This is expected to stop the trade now believed to be passing through Holland into Germany. Investigation made at Paris by experts is said to have, revealed that the aeroplane accident which resulted in the deaths of Lieut. R. A. J. Warneford and Henry Beach Needham, the American writer, June 17, was due to the fact that the men were not strapped to their seats. SPORTING NEWS Standing of Western League Clubs CLUB W. L. Pct. Des Molnes 33 18 .647 Temple 30 23 .566 Denver 26 23 .565 Omaha 25 25 .500 Lincoln 25 25 .469 Sioux City 21 29 .420 St. Joseph 20 29 .408 Wichita 19 28 .404 The well matched horses entered for the racing events at Overland park in Denver are attracting large crowds. Freddie Welsh will retire from the ring within the year, purchase the Selby-Brown estate near Lockport, N. Y., and establish there a health resort. Walter T. Hayes and Ralph Burdick won the tennis doubles city championship at Chicago, defeating Harold Gifford and M. G. Ketchum, 6-3, 6-4, 2-6, 6-4. The Sawyer racing bill reached the Arkansas Supreme Court when attorneys argued and submitted the case of the Arkansas Fair Association versus Secretary of State Hodges to compel the secretary to proclaim the bill a law. A plucky, unswerving effort, coupled with skillful riding, carried Washoe Belle, a George Wingfield colt, under the wire a winner in the Juvenile stakes classic at Overland Park in Denver, within four-fifths of a second of the track record. Running races, legislated out of California several years ago, when betting was stopped, are to be revived in San Francisco with a thirty-day meet at the Panama-Pacific exposition, beginning Aug. 20, according to D. O. Lively, head of the exposition's livestock department. At San Francisco W. G. Durfee's bay mare White Sox, sired by Del Coronado, won the 2:06 pace and the major share of the $20,000 purse hung up for the event, which concluded the two weeks' summer meet at the Panama-Pacific Exposition. Hal Boy was 'second; Ouc, third, and The Beaver fourth. GENERAL before a jury in New York on Tuesday. Bishop Joseph E. Hartzel of the M. E. Church reports that as a result of this war all of Africa is under martial law. At Newman, Ga., Governor Slaton and Leo M. Frank were hanged in effigy. Later the images were cut down, attached to automobiles and dragged through the streets. Bentley D. Ackley, a former secretary for "Billy" Sunday, the evangelist, declared that the most effective sermons of Sunday were plagiarized from the sermons of Evangelists Jones, Talmage and Smith, and said that it was time someone told the truth about Sunday. William Jennings Bryan, addressing a labor peace meeting at Carnegie hall in New York, attacked former Presidents Roosevelt and Taft as leading sponsors of organizations which stood for the use of force in international affairs and which, the former Secretary of State declared, were infimile to the true interests of this country and to the cause of international peace. Henry Siegel, former merchant prince and millionaire, convicted of bank wrecking in connection with the financial failure of his vast enterprises, left for Rochester, N. Y., to serve his ten months sentence in the Monroe county penitentiary. Governor or Whitman continued to maintain silence regarding any plans he may have for extending clemency to Charles Becker, the former New York police lieutenant now under sentence of death, when he arrived at Albany from the Panama-Pacific exposition. COLORADO STATE NEWS Western Newspaper Union News Service. COMING EVENTS. Aug. 12-14—Frontier Days and Wild West Features at Grand Junction. Aug. 31-Sept. 2—Grand Lodge, K. of P., at Colorado Springs. Aug. 26-28—Fall Festival at Flagler Sept. 27-Oct. 8—Meeting International Dry Farming Congress at Denver Grief over the loss of his wife caused the death of Braman W. Mattson, 83, of Denver. Gasoline was reduced 1 cent a gallon in Denver by the Continental, and all other companies met it. The third annual state convention of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Engineers was held at Pueblo. Governor Carlson has become a member of the Woodmen of the World, the first fraternal organization he has joined. Eight hundred autos carried 500 people through the scenic parks in a 65-mile circle parade out of Denver last Sunday. The annual meeting of the Colorado Funeral Directors and Embalmers' Association was held at Colorado Springs. Russell L. Chase, 24, son of Adjutant General and Mrs. John Chase, died in Denver. Death was due to heart trouble. One is feared to be dying and three others were badly hurt after a series of Sunday automobile and motor cycle accidents at Pueblo. The body of an unknown man was found in the Platte river beneath the Twentieth street viaduct in Denver by William D. O'Leary. Mrs. William Johnson, formerly Miss Marion Yerkes of Denver, died at her home in Alamosa three hours after the death of her baby daughter. The case against Rev. Father P. Usase, who was charged with performing an illegal operation was dismissed on petition of the district attorney at Sterling. Petitions for a referendum on Senate bill No. 80—the law passed by the last Legislature to make the prohibition amendment to the constitution operative—are being circulated in Denver. "If I died tomorrow, I would not tell the name of the man who stabbed me," said John A. Mize, 29, a paper-hanger and painter, at a Leadville hospital. A few minutes later Mize passed away. Less than two years of smiling life and Baby Nadine Mann is dead—crushed out of existence by the big automobile that drove heedlessly over her little go-cart Saturday night in Denver. The first notification of a special car for the International Farm Congress and International Solis-Products exposition came to the offices of the congress in Denver from Bozeman, Mont., where is located the State Agricultural College. A shot fired at random, evidently from a 44-caliber gun, struck Mrs. Charles Record of Denver, piercing one of her legs, as she stepped from an automobile to enter a store two miles this side of Morrison on the Fort Logan road. In less than forty-eight hours three persons were run down on Denver streets by speeding automobiles and in each instance the driver made no effort to stop his machine or to discover the nature of the injury suffered by his victim. Among the appointments made by Governor Carlson was that of Robert W. Curtis of Cedaredge, who will take the vacancy made by resignation of John E. Shelledy, county commissioner. George Hyder of Delta was made water commissioner of district No. 40. John C. Monfort, ex-convict, arrested several times as a forger, horse thief and vagrant, filed suit for damages of $10,000 in the District Court at Denver against District Attorney Rush and R. E. Young, a special officer in the district attorney's office. S. V. Barnes, civil war veteran, former police judge and well-known Denver pioneer and lawyer, dropped dead as he left his home at 1619 Pearl street to take a walk down town. Mr. Barnes was seventy-five years old. He was a brother-in-law of ex-Governor J. A. Cooper, now deceased. The governor practically abolished the boiler inspector's department by notifying Boiler Inspector George V. Cosseboom and all his deputies that, owing to a lack of available funds to carry on the business of the department, the department would be suspended from July 1 to Oct. 1. While seeking a place to bathe, R. M. House of Denver, stumbled upon the corpse of William H. Daniels, 50, in a clump of weeds on the north bank of the Platte river near the Thirty-first street bridge. Daniels had committed suicide by shooting himself in the head. The revolver he used still was clutched in his right hand. Candy Kid No. 2 made his fifth appearance Saturday midnight, frightened a drug clerk, Paul Macker, speechless after he had fired two shots at him, and a third at an automobile which had driven up to the store, at Eighteenth and Pennsylvania street, preventing the robbery of the cash register. Harry E. Hillen, the "crimson bandit," has been informed that the board of pardons has refused to grant him clemency and that Governor Carlson will allow the law to take its course. SHOOTS WIFE AND SELF ACQUITTED SLAYER OF AFFINITY DIES IN FLAMES. Pattison, Estranged Husband, Fires at Fleeing Daughter After Sending Bullet Through Mother's Heart. Western Newspaper Union News Service Fort Collins.—Clayton Pattison, 56 years old, slayer of his wife's affinity, Robert E. Showalter, Loveland rancher, in a Denver rooming house last March, shot and killed the woman who had been going under the name of Mrs. Helen Cooper, then turned the revolver upon himself, fired two bullets into his breast and died in the roadway. The tragedy occurred at Livermore, twenty-five miles west of here. In his intent to kill, Pattison fired upon his daughter before taking his own life, but the bullet went wild As the slayer of two fell to the roadway, a spark from an exploded cartridge he had sent into his breast set fire to his clothing. Mumbling incoherently, Pattison was a living torch for the few moments of life which remained to him. The shooting came without warning. Pattison had been seen for the first time in the last month late Tuesday afternoon. When he appeared in the roadway before his wife and daughter, Florence, fifteen years old, Mrs. Pattison turned to a woman companion and said: "Watch, there is going to be trouble!" A moment later the wife was dead in the dust of the road—a bullet through her heart. Mrs. Pattison, thirty-two years the wife of the slayer and mother of six children, came to the Livermore hotel in Larimer county as cook about two months ago. Her daughter was with her as helper. She told nothing of her past and none knew she was the wife of the man who had killed Showalter because of the Loveland man's relations with her. Pattison had been in the vicinity once and talked with his wife, but she had repulsed him, told him she was making her own living, and to go away and never come near her again. The tragedy was the sequel. Last March, when Pattison shot Showalter and the rancher died later of his wounds, Mrs. Pattison was reported by the Denver police as having run away from her husband several days after he had been exonorated by a coroner's jury under the unwritten law. Under the name of "Mrs. Helen Cooper," none at Livermore suspected who she was. Forecast on Colorado Beet Harvest. Forecast on Colorado Beet Harvest. Denver.—Colorado's sugar beet crop for 1915 will be worth more than $11,000,000, according to a forecast by the United States Department of Agriculture. The acreage for this year has increased 30 per cent, and the production, it is estimated, will increase accordingly. In 1914 there were 132,000 acres planted in sugar beets in Colorado. This year 171,000 acres have been planted. The production in 1914 for the 132,000 acres was 1,552,000 tons. Figuring on the same average production to the acre of almost 12 tons, it is indicated that the production for this year will be at least 2,010,000 tons. At last year's price of shugar beets, $5.57 a ton, the crop for this year will be worth $11,195,700. Last year's crop was worth $8,644,640. Held as Box Car Robber. Pueblo—Less Kessinger, a veteran employee at the rod mill of the steel works, was arrested by a squad of police as a boxcar robber and is said to have confessed to stealing $100 worth of belting and five sacks of sugar, His confession implicated A. Irwin and J. Ekstein, a junk dealer, who have been arrested. The police say they found the sugar in Ekstein's possession. Canning 1915 Cherry Crop. Grand Junction.—The canning factories started on the 1915 cherry crop last week and a good run is expected. The cherries are of excellent quality, as is usually the case after a frost has damaged other fruit. Construction was started on a new farm-owed canning plant in the Appleton section, seven miles north of Grand Junction. Lightning Kills Two Colts. Carr.—Lightning that struck several trees along Lone Tree creek also killed two colts that were in the pasture of the A. C. Shultz place, and J. Clarr lost two horses and a straw shed from the same cause. Pioneer Killed by Lightning. Colorado Springs.—J. N. Snyder, a pioneer resident of this city, was instantly killed by a bolt of lightning, twenty miles southeast of Colorado Springs. 1,000 Students at Teachers' School. Greeley. — The annual summer school of the State Teachers' College opened for a six weeks' course with 1,000 students enrolled. Jurors Acquit Woman Slayer. Brighton.—"I shot Miller to defend my home." That, in substance, was the testimony which freed Mrs. Sophia Moroni of the charge of having slain Simon G. Miller last March on the Morroni ranch near Globeville. Bolt Sets Fire to House. La Salle.—Lightning struck a vacant house in the dry-farm district east of here, burning it to the ground during the heavy rain and electrical storm that prevailed. The Queen City Band BIG EXCUSE EXCURS GOLDEN, C Over Denver-Intermou MONDAY, JULY To Our Friends and Fellow Citizens:—W your friends to help us in our struggle in men, are trying to make this excl Get your Baskets and Get your Lunch in the foothills and have a nice out Admission $1.00, Round Trip Ticket, inclu and Evening from 2 p. m. t Cars leave the loop at 11:30 a. m. Return desired on same tick M. W. Buck & J. J. Dealers in New and Second Hand The Store for Banc Main 4473 OLDEN, COLL Denver-Intermountain SUNDAY, JULY 5, and Fellow Citizens:—We cordially help us in our struggle in this affair we trying to make this excursion a tits and Get your Lunch in them and bothills and have a nice outing on a Round Trip Ticket, including Day and Evening from 2 p. m. till 11 p. m. Stop at 11:30 a. m. Return 11:30 p. m. desired on same ticket. Buck & J. J. Moy Dealers in Second Hand Fun The Store for Bargains Main 4473 GOLDEN, COLO. Over Denver-Intermountain R. R. MONDAY, JULY 5, 1915 To Our Friends and Fellow Citizens:—We cordially invite you and your friends to help us in our struggle in this affair. We as Band men, are trying to make this excursion a success. Get your Baskets and Get your Lunch in them and go with us to the foothills and have a nice outing on July 5. Admission $1.00, Round Trip Ticket, including Dancing, Afternoon and Evening from 2 p. m. till 11 p. m. Cars leave the loop at 11:30 a. m. Return 11:30 p. m., or at any hour desired on same ticket. M. W. Buck & J. J. Moylan Co. Dealers in New and Second Hand Furniture The Store for Bargains Main 4473 2246 WELTON STREET DENVER, CO ANNUAL JUNE DINNERWARE A Discount Carson's AL JUNE DINNERWARE AND CUT Discount Sale Carson's ANNUAL JUNE DINNERWARE AND CUT GLASS Discount Sale Is now in full swing and considering the prices we are quoting, you cannot afford to buy that gift intended for the June Bride or Graduate without first looking over our stock. Dinnerware Choice of two neat decorations in French China Dinner Sets; regular price $27.50. For this sale..... $20.00 Choice of two border patterns in high grade English Porcelain; regular price $14.00. For this sale..... $10.75 A large variety of cottage sets in high grade American ware, ranging in price from $2.75 to $5.00 per set of 42 pieces. Cut Glass Our stock of cut glass is very complete and we are showing some ex- ceptional values. 5-inch Handled Nappies, choice of several cuttings; each..... 85G Cut Glass Salt and Peper Shakers, fitted with sterling tops; pair..... 50G Cut Glass Our stock of cut glass is very complete and we are showing some exceptional values. 5-inch Handled Nappies, choice of several cuttings; each... 85C Cut Glass Salt and Pepper Shakers, fitted with sterling tops; pair... 50C 5-inch Unhandled Nappies, choice of several cuttings; each... 75C 6-inch Cut Glass Vases, beautifully cut, 3 styles; each... $1.00 Extra Special 200 pieces highest grade cut glass, new f blanks, consisting of bowls, jugs, glass com sugars and creams, etc. Values to $6.00. For The balance of our immense stock of Silver China, Bric-a-Brac, Blown and Pressed Glass from chest grade cut glass, new floral cutting of bowls, jugs, glass comports, jams, etc. Values to $6.00. For this sale, if our immense stock of Silverware, Brac, Blown and Pressed Glassware will 200 pieces highest grade cut glass, new floral cutting, heavy lead blanks, consisting of bowls, jug, glass comports, sugars and creams, etc. Values to $6.00. For this sale..... $3.75 The balance of our immense stock of Silverware, Brassware, Fancy China, Bric-a-Brac, Blown and Pressed Glassware will be on sale at from 10 to 50% Discount Prompt Automobile Delivery to All CARSON Denver's Accommodating China and 732-36 FIFTEENTH STREET At Automobile Delivery to All Parts of the CARSONS Accommodating China and Glassware 2-36 FIFTEENTH STREET (AT STOUT CARSONS Denver's Accommodating China and Glassware Shop, 732-36 FIFTEENTH STREET (AT STOUT). CUT GLASS ale ade AFRO-AMERICAN CULLINGS Giles B. Jackson, among the wealthiest Negroes in Richmond, Va., and known throughout the state, was born a slave in Goochland county about sixty-five years ago. He has been chosen president of the exposition which is to be held in that city in July in commemoration of the fiftieth anniversary of the emancipation and of the achievements of the Negroes in this country. He has secured a federal appropriation of $55,000, an appropriation from the New York legislature of $7,500, a Councilmanic appropriation from the city of Richmond of $5,000 and several lesser donations. Jackson is the leading Negro lawyer in Virginia, and at one time was prominently identified with the political life of President McKinley, who commissioned him as a colonel to take part in the inaugural parade in 1901. In 1905 Jackson was placed in command of the third civic division in the Roosevelt inaugural parade at Washington, and Mr. Roosevelt, when he visited Richmond, in 1906, called at Jackson's office, and from in front of it addressed a crowd of several thousand Negroes, who cheered him lustily. Jackson's law offices are decorated with bronze busts of Presidents McKinley and Roosevelt, a large picture of Gen. U. S. Grant and staff, and a portrait of Abraham Lincoln, besides pictures of all the other presidents from Washington down. Jackson has a vivid recollection of General Grant, whom he saw three times, twice as a prisoner of war. During the war Jackson followed his master, Col. Charles W. Dickinson of Fitz Lee's cavalry, as body servant. When he was captured by the Union troops in Caroline county he asked to be taken before General Grant. There he begged to be allowed to return through the lines to his master, whom, he said, he had left wounded upon the battlefield, General Grant granted him permission and gave him a pass. Jackson says he asked to be allowed to leave the Federal lines at night so that he could guide himself on his journey by the stars. This was allowed, General Grant cautioned him, however, that he might be shot by a picket, and told him if he was halted to stop at once and give the password, which was, "Friend of the Union." He started out in the darkness and soon experienced some nervousness, whereupon he recalled the advice of the Union commander. At once he began repeating the password at every step, and finally began shouting "Friend of the Union" so loudly that he was surrounded by eight or ten patrols, who demanded to know if he believed he was the only friend the Union possessed. Jackson showed his pass and was allowed to proceed. Jackson again fell into the hands of the Federals at City Point, Va., not far from Petersburg. Here he told his captors that he knew General Grant, who had once allowed him to return to the Confederate lines, and he wished to be taken before him again. He showed his pass, whereupon they took him to Grant's headquarters, about five miles away, and to his delight the general recognized him. "Well, my boy," said General Grant, "we seem to have you again. Do you still want to go back to your master, or have we caught him also?" Jackson replied that his master was still living and not yet captured. He begged to be allowed to return to "his people," and Grant consented. In New York recently Booker Washington gave this sound suggestion to his people: "Settle down and get identified with some one place. Then build up there reputations for sobriety and industry. If you can't find the right place in the city, go to a small town near by, or get back to the soil. At any rate, settle down and get hold of some property and start a bank account. You will soon find that your savings are growing and that you are growing faster and bigger than the bank account." We have evidence from a number of sources that Negroes in the rural South are more careful about educating their children than white neighbors. Child labor is not so serious a problem among the Negroes as among the whites. It would not be at all surprising if thus indirectly the solution of the racial problem be obtained. Educated, well-to-do Negroes will produce artists and professional people. Such a group is more powerful than laws. Their wishes are the laws of the future.—Chicago Herald. The aniline dye trade, it is interesting to recall, was made possible by an Englishman's discovery. The Germans came to monopolize the trade, and now an attempt is being made to build up an aniline dye industry in England. Professor Perkins first produced colors from coal tar. In a motion picture theater in a Maryland town patrons are admitted at a lower price to a room behind the screen, where they can see the pictures as well, although the reading matter is reversed. It was after the war, when Richmond was under a military government and Grant was in the White House, that a great dispute broke out at Richmond over the boundary lines of the wards. The two factions, one of which was represented by Jackson, appealed to the military governor, who sided against Jackson and his followers. But Jackson remembered General Grant and appealed to him, and representatives of each side appeared before the president. After listening to the wrangle for some moments the president said to them that he knew only one of their number, and knew him to be honest, because he had twice held him a prisoner of war and each time he had begged to be sent back to his master. Then asking Jackson to present to him the map of the plan which he advocated, President Grant took from his pocket a lead pencil and wrote across the ward proposed by Jackson the two words, "Jackson's Ward." And "Jackson's Ward" it remains to this day. E. L. Blackshear, president of the Prairie View (Tex.) State Normal and Industrial college for Negroes, answered those critics of education for the Negro who say that education of the black man only makes him have less regard for law and order. In opening the commencement exercises proper Professor Blackshear gave a short history of the institution. "Some white people express the belief that education of the Negro makes him less honest and less upright," said Professor Blackshear. "This institution was established as an agricultural college in 1878, and the next year was made a normal institution. In her history she has graduated 1,111 students and has given certificates to teach to more than twice that number. Figures show that not one of our graduates has committed a capital offense against the peace and dignity of the state; less than 1 per cent of our graduates have committed the least misdemeanor, and not one of them has committed an act of violence against the white people of Texas. "It is another particularly encouraging fact that since this school's establishment there has never been the slightest tinge of friction or hard feeling between the white people of this county and community and the students, faculty and officers of the Prairie View institute. In view of these statements, which are indisputable facts, I do not think that any one can consistently say that the proper kind of education does anything except encourage the Negro in his attempt to live a better and more useful life." Commencement exercises at Prairie View came to an end with the presentation of diplomas to the graduates by Judge John I. Guion, president of the board of directors of the Agricultural and Mechanical college, and the Prairie View normal. The presence of a large number of white people at the commencement exercises at Prairie View during the entire week has been the source of much pleasure to the members of the board of directors. Leading citizens of Hempstead, Waller and counties surrounding the Prairie View normal are enthusiastic in their praise of the institution and the work it is accomplishing.—Houston Post. In the Falkland islands there are five times as many men as women. Professor Arlong of Lyons, France, proved by experiment that human perspiration is an irritant because it is actually polisonous. It actually burns away the epidermis of sensitive skins and leaves them almost raw. It is important that perspiration be not checked; it is equally important in hot weather to change one's underclothing every day. The Texas agricultural station has issued a pamphlet, in view of the great number of houses which have been recently carried away in the floods of the rivers of that state, containing valuable suggestions for anchoring houses exposed to this danger. The first European nation to adopt the metric system of weights and measures was France. This was in 1790, and was followed by Holland in 1816, by Belgium in 1820 and by Sweden in 1889. In every 100 music devotees only one is bald headed, while in every other profession the percentage is 11. Princess Mary of England, only a child of seventeen, has been developed into a keen, practical, as well as sympathetic woman of affairs. She spends almost all her time every day in directing and taking part in relief work for the wounded soldiers of her country and the allies. Mistletoe thrives on the western coasts of America to an extent not approached in the East. In many places this parasite growth is responsible, directly or indirectly, for a considerable loss of timber. WOULD REFER 'DRY' LAW WOULD REFER 'DRY' LAW "WETS" REPORTED CIRCULATING PETITIONS FOR VOTE IN 1916. Move Is Believed to Be a Plan to Get Law Before the U. S. Supreme Court. Denver.—A petition for a referendum of Senate Bill No. 80, the law providing penalties for violation for the prohibition amendment to the state constitution is now being circulated in Denver. If sufficient signatures are obtained, its presentation to the secretary of state will probably result in litigation involving the definition of the safety clause attached to a measure by the Legislature when it desires to prevent a referendum of a law. A referendum of the prohibition penalty bill would prevent the measure from becoming operative and effective until a vote on the referendum was had by the people at the next general election, a year from next fall. A circular attached to the referendum petition being circulated in substance says that the law allows druggists to sell liquor; that outside liquor dealers are allowed to distribute their products in Colorado; that the law prevents the keeping of Colorado money at home, and that it prohibits the people from determining the kind of law they wish to govern. Denver's Message to Pres. Wilson. Denver.—Twenty thousand Denver citizens, in mass meeting assembled, send greetings to Woodrow Wilson, President of the United States: "Laying aside all differences of party and race, as American citizens M. WOODROW WILSON. we pledge our loyalty to this, our country, and our united support to its chief in his effort to maintain righteousness and peace in our relations with other nations. "We trust it may be given you to preserve an honorable friendship with all peoples, that our nation may at length, as mediator and friend of all, bring together in peace those lands that are now divided by war." Mead of Bureau Makes Statement. Denver.—The State Bureau of Child and Animal Protection, whose appropriation was vetoed by Governor Carlson, issued an official statement which explains that its character as a state board, its powers and duties and those of its officers, and the demand and necessity for its services are not affected at all by the governor's veto—merely the funds necessary for carrying on its work are taken away. There are not other officers to do its work and unless the people of the state, who want to have children and animals protected from abuse and neglect, make provision for the maintenance of the bureau its work will not be done. A little later an organization campaign will be conducted for this purpose. The records of the bureau of child an animal protection show that during the past two years it has cared for over 6,000 abused and neglected children and over 60,000 animals, beside more than 2,000 aged, infirm or helpless adults, widows and deserted mothers with children. This work has been done at a cost below the average of the rest of the United States, and is reported to be in many ways the best work of its kind in the world. Warshauer Inheritance Tax $1,479. Denver.—The estate of Fred Warshauer, a prominent cattle man of Antonito, who died May 17, 1913, paid the state $1,479 as an inheritance tax. Mr. Warshauer left an estate of $148, $95. Sharge Fire Captain Lost $4,200. Denver. — Complaints have been made to Commissioner of Safety Nisbet of an allnight "Black Jack" game in the quarters of Truck Company No. 1 of the fire department several nights ago, in which Fire Captain Adolph Graeber is alleged to have lost $4,200 to John M. Kefover, a truckman, under Captain Graeber, and following which Kefover took from the locker of Captain Graeber a diamond ring valued at $500 when the latter refused to pay what Kefover claimed he had won. HARRY HILLEN DIESONGALLOWS BOY BANDIT CALM ON DEATH TRAP; MAINTAINED HIS IN- NOCENCE TO END. DROP KILLS INSTANTLY STOOD WITHOUT QUIVER UNTIL HOOD WAS ADJUSTED AND WEIGHT DROPPED. Western Newspaper Union News Service HILLEN'S MARCH TO GALLOWS. Born in Cheyenne, Wyoming, July 13, 1889. Ran away from his home in San Francisco when 14 years old. Used checks, using his father's name. Forged uncle's name to checks. Found guilty for first time and sent to serve one year in Utah penitentiary. Robbed a number of homes on a trip to the East. Robbed stores in many cities including Chicago, Philadelphia, Kansas City and San Francisco. Joined the U. S. army. Deserted from the army. Composed of Colorado as a "hobo" in October, 1913. Desperate for money, he and a mysterious friend known as "Curley" claimed crimes and procured revolvers. Terrorized Denver, with "Curley," during the week of Oct. 20, 1913; money in the bank; money only and returning jewelry. Murdered Thomas Chase, a Denver real estate man, in cold blood, because Chase "smiled at him" and didn't move fast enough to suit him. Shot Pullman Conductor Clark. Shot D. Hensley's grocery at 617 Twentythree Street, Oct. 26, 1913. Arrested Oct. 26. Confessed to the murder of Chase, and numerous other sensational crimes. Convicted of murder in the first Convicted of murder in the first degree, Dec. 18, 1913. Sentenced by District Court to be hanged some time in the week of March 25, 2015. Appeal denied by Colorado Supreme Court, March 1, 1915. Again sentenced to be hanged, signed on the week beginning June 20, 1915. Appeal made by committee of representative women, to Board of Fardons, to commute sentence to life for 1915. Board refuses, same, afternoon. Appeals made to Governor Carlson by condemned man's uncle, R. H. Hillen, for commutation. Hillen last has been executive clemency dies, as governor refuses even to see his beautiful sister, trene Hillen, June 23, 1915. Hillen looks for the last time on his deathbed when she visits him in the death cell in Cajon City penitentiary, afternoon of June 24, 1915. Hillen hangs, night of June 24, 1915. Cahon City, Colo., June 25.—Harry Hillen, Denver "boy bandit," slayer of Thomas, Chase in October, 1913, last night took the step on the gallows drop that ended his life. A career of lawlessness, marked by half a hundred crimes, was closed when he walked upon the little square platform in the state penitentiary death chamber; a moment later he was dangling from the end of a rope. He was pronounced dead at 10:30 o'clock. Blamed Deed on Companions. Until the final minute of his life Hillen maintained his innocence of the murder of Chase in Denver a year and a half ago. He blamed that deed upon two companions, youths who had helped him in other crimes to which he confessed to the Denver police. The last hour of Hillen's life began with the assembling of witnesses and officials in the penitentiary. The slayer had made his spiritual peace earlier in the day, with ministrations by Prison Chaplain Blake and the Rev. C. P. Isley, a Baptist pastor. His sister, Miss Irene Hillen, had spent most of the day with him, bringing confirmation of the news that the governor had refused to interfere in the case. His spiritual adviser, Chaplain Blake and the Rev. Mr. Ilsey, stepped forward, and in tones audible only to the man between them, commended his soul to his Maker. Their rites performed, they retired. Then the black cap—and from the group came shudders. Heads were averted and remained so until the end. In a twinkling the guards had hobbled the prisoner, leaving him just enough foot freedom to step backward once more. His arms and wrists were fastened to his sides and the guards adjusted the knot carefully and then they stepped back. A low word of command was given from some one in uniform and, obedient though he knew it was fatal, Hillen took the step. He felt the little platform sink slowly and he braced himself rigidly. The platform's sinking released an 800-pound weight in a side room. The weight fell, carrying with it the other end of the rope which was stretched over a series of pulleys. The prison physician, Dr. Hart Goodloe, stepped forward and examined the pulse. Shortly he pronounced Harry Hillen dead. Message by Sister. When Hillen received a message from his sister in Denver saying she had been unable to obtain the governor's clemency, he seemed unmoved by the tidings. "I hardly expected anything else," he said, with the same air of calm that had characterized him through his battle against the law. Secrecy as great as that preceding the hanging was maintained afterward by those who had seen it. Witnesses evaded questions by saying they were not permitted to discuss the affair. ERNEST HOWARD, Carpenter, Job and Repair Work. Coal, Wood and Express. CLEANING, PRESSING, DYEING, REPAIRING, RELINING AND REMODELING. WORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED 2549 Washington Avenue Denver, Colorado The Market Company Wholesale and Retail Staple and Fancy Groceries, Fish and Oysters. Hotels and Restaurants Our Specialty. Eastern Corn Fed Meats Fruits, Vegetables, Poultry and Game. C. H. SHIRLEY, Pres. J. C. HAMPSON, Vice Pres PAUL J. SHIRLEY, Sec. and Treas. Courteous Treatmet. Right Prices Leaders in Prescription Paints, Oils and Glass. Coal, Wood 1021 21st Street. You Have Tried the Rest Now Try the Best THE Giant FOR QUALITY. CLEANING, PRESSING ING, RELINING A WORK CALLED FOR 2549 Washington Avenue PHONE MAIN 3028 JOHN K. Meats, Fancy and 1864 CURTI Corner Nineteenth. Phones Main 169, 181, 189, 190 The Market Wholesale and Retail Staple Oysters. Hotels and Re Fresh and Cured Eastern Corr Fruits, Vegetables 1633-39 Arapahoe Street C. H. SHIRLEY, Pres. PAUL J. SHIRLE THE ATLAS Courteous Treat Leaders in Store No.1. 2701 WELTON ST. Main 895 875 Dr. Westbrook Office 31 Good Block 16th & Larimer sts, Phone Main 1433 Out of Office and af nights Call Residence, 2714 Arapahoe Street Phone Champa 570 $50.00 PER MONTH, MADE DURING YOUR SPARE TIME. Selling the Highbury market for sale. Sell for sample outfit, instructions and solicitors certi- cate. This is the chance of a life time for any an- terprising person. Be the first one in your community to get this position. Every family wants a Negro Doll, the beauty of modern invention. Send 5 cents for reply to inquiry and catalog. NATIONAL NEGRO DOLL COMPANY, 519 Second Ave., N. Nashville, Tenn. Office 3131 Kittridge Bldg. Phone Main 7416 Residence 822 32nd St. Phone Main 8397 T. Ernest McClain, A. B. D. D. S. Sundays and Nights by Appoint- ment. Office Hours: 8 a. m. to 12 m. 2 p. m. to 6 p. m. "STETSON HATS OUR SPECIALTY" Phone Main 3661. "BROWN, THE HATTER" HATS CLEANED AND BLOCKED 50 CENTS SATISFACTION GUARANTEED A Trial Will Convince You. 718½ 18TH STREET. and Express. Phone Champa 752. Our Prices Reasonable Satisfaction Guaranteed CLEANERS AND TAILORS McCAIN & RICHARDS, PROPS Phone Main 7376 ING, DYEING, REPAIR- AND REMODELING. FOR AND DELIVERED Denver, Colorado RES. PHONE GALLUP 942 Y. RETTIG and Staple Groceries TIS STREET # Denver, Colo. C. E. Smith, Manager Res. Phone South 1608 Pet Company e and Fancy Groceries, Fish and Restaurants Our Specialty. Corn Fed Meats les, Poultry and Game. Denver, Colorado J. C. HAMPSON, Vice Pres ARLEY, Sec. and Treas. AS DRUG CO. hatmet. Right Prices in Prescription Store No. 2. 26TH AND WELTON Main 4955-4956 ORIENTAL RESTAURANT Chop Suey, Noodles and Short Orders Phone Main 4896 1848 Arapahoe 乐洋轩 Weatherhead Hat Co TELEPHONE MAIN 3203 PIONEER HATTERS OF THE WEST We Make Old Hats New We Make Old Hats New ESTABLISHED 1876. PRACTICAL HATTERS RENOVATORS, BLEACHERS, DYERS AND FINISHERS Of Gents' and Ladies' Hats of Every Description. 1624 CHAMPA ST., DENVER, COLO. THE COLORADO STATESMAN JOS. D. D. RIVERS.....Proprietor 1824 Curtis Street, Room 25. Phone Main 7417. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One Year.....$2.00 Six Months.....1.00 Three Months......60 PAYABLE IN ADVANCE Entered as second-class matter at the postoffice in the city of Denver, Colorado. It occasionally happens that papers sent to subscribers are lost or stolen. In case you do not receive any number when due, inform us by postal card and we will cheerfully forward a duplicate of the missing number. Communications to receive attention must be newsy, upon important subjects, plainly written only upon one side of the paper; must reach us Tuesdays, if possible, anyway, not later than Wednesdays, and bear the signature of the author. No manuscript returned, unless stamps are sent for postage. No discounts allowed on less than three months' contract. Cash must accompany all orders from parties unknown to us. Further particulars on application. Remittances should be made by Express Money Order, Postoffice Money Order, Registered Letter or Bank Draft. Postage stamps will be received the same as cash for the fractional part of a dollar. Only 1-cent and 2-cent stamps taken. Display advertising, 50 cents per inch. An inch contains twelve agate lines. Reading notices, ten lines or less, 10 cents per line. Each additional line over ten lines, 5 cents per line. All communications of a personating nature that are not complimentary will be withheld from the columns of this paper. HOW DOES IT APPEAR TO YOU? Does it appear so you that a gleam Does it also seem to be engaging your proaching, and soon the mist of hard business must disappear, leaving the and financial progress? Optimists all lieve from indications around and abe of the good-luck streak and we will degree. Our hope is the former dep point now and with a firm grasp, be aim is achieved. We have started. info you that a gleam of prosperity is not to be engaging your thoughts that good on the mist of hard times, loss of tra- appear, leaving the brilliant rays of press? Optimists as we are, there is < ions around and about us that Denver streak and we will be beneficiaries in is the former degree and our sugge- ch a firm grasp, be up and doing, not le We have started. Why not you? Does it appear to you that a gleam of prosperity is now exhibiting itself? Does it also seem to be engaging your thoughts that good times are fast approaching, and soon the mist of hard times, loss of trade and out-of-work business must disappear, leaving the brilliant rays of success, prosperity and financial progress? Optimists as we are, there is every reason to believe from indications around and about us that Denver will have her share of the good-luck streak and we will be beneficiaries in a larger or smaller degree. Our hope is the former degree and our suggestion is, tackle the point now and with a firm grasp, be up and doing, not letting go until your aim is achieved. We have started. Why not you? RIGHT MUST AND WILL PREVAIL. Even though the disciples of M. make the pace in hurling their darts apostles of RIGHT, yet the apparent erally vanishes when in their anxiety would-be victims, the tests put to the inability to cope with them they resu destroy their soap-bubble influence by thinkers and believers of RIGHT. It pioning this cause and suppressing to the Colored Citizens' League at its in with the people, for the good of the p to the welfare of the people; and afte nation, help to adjust matters in such all features that pertain to American representation of our political, social fortunate members and institutions of Citizens' League in its determination condition in its solution of problems in opening its doors to the public for that to accomplish anything successf tating policy, as co-operation from the and collectively so that when the ti as to equal civil rights, the maintenance the meting out of justice to us and a nity of our country, they will attain respect of our fellow-citizens as we land. RIGHT then will prevail and in the gentle arm of correction to MIGI latter to dictate and dominate the aff seal of rejection, consigning it to an erection. These are the principles, ide it stands for, and a cordial invitation meeting on Tuesday, 29th inst., 8 p. m. members will be pleased to offer any exp intends to extend its advantages and country. Let our voices be heard MUST AND WILL PREVAIL. of the disciples of MIGHT, in obedience to hurling their darts of unfair and unjust, yet the apparent success that attends them in their anxiety to thrust or hear the tests put to them are so difficult to with them they result in miserable failure, bubble influence but blot them out of the rivers of RIGHT. It is for the purpose, and suppressing the actions resulting in its League at its inception resolved to suffer the good of the people in taking up the people; and after intelligent and correct matters in such a manner as to not certain to American life and principle, re-our political, social and financial spheres and institutions of our grand Republic in its determination for RIGHT, holds the evolution of problems confronting it is "universal to the public for admission, must adhere anything successfully there can be no co-operation from the start must guide us that when the time arrives for making rights, the maintenance of the principles of justice to us and the preservation of liberty, they will attain such a standard as low-citizens as well as the constituted will prevail and in her charitable dis-correction to MIGHT, which if refused and dominate the affairs of humanity, but consigning it to an abyss from which they the principles, ideas and actions of the cordial invitation is extended the public, 29th inst., 8 p. m., at 1025 21st street, to offer any explanation necessary, and its advantages and privileges to others, our voices be heard unanimously in the PREVAIL. Even though the disciples of MIGHT, in obedience to their doctrine, make the pace in hurling their darts of unfair and unjust dealings on the apostles of RIGHT, yet the apparent success that attends their efforts generally vanishes when in their anxiety to thrust or heap more upon their would-be victims, the tests put to them are so difficult that owing to their inability to cope with them they result in miserable failures which not only destroy their soap-bubble influence but blot them out of the memory of all thinkers and believers of RIGHT. It is for the purpose, therefore, of championing this cause and suppressing the actions resulting from MIGHT that the Colored Citizens' League at its inception resolved to stand by the people, with the people, for the good of the people in taking up all matters relating to the welfare of the people; and after intelligent and conscientious deliberation, help to adjust matters in such a manner as to merit recognition in all features that pertain to American life and principle, resulting in a better representation of our political, social and financial sphere among the more fortunate members and institutions of our grand Republic. The Colored Citizens' League in its determination for RIGHT, holds that an indispensable condition in its solution of problems confronting it is "united efforts," and in opening its doors to the public for admission, must at this time inform that to accomplish anything successfully there can be no lurking and hesitating policy, as co-operation from the start must guide them individually and collectively so that when the time arrives for making representations as to equal civil rights, the maintenance of the principles of our constitution, the meting out of justice to us and the preservation of the honor and dignity of our country, they will attain such a standard as to command the respect of our fellow-citizens as well as the constituted authority of the land. RIGHT then will prevail and in her charitable disposition will offer the gentle arm of correction to MIGHT, which if refused will not help the latter to dictate and dominate the affairs of humanity, but to set the world's seal of rejection, consigning it to an abyss from which there is no resurrection. These are the principles, ideas and actions of the League and what it stands for, and a cordial invitation is extended the public to attend their meeting on Tuesday, 29th inst., 8 p. m., at 1025 21st street, where the members will be pleased to offer any explanation necessary, as this organization intends to extend its advantages and privileges to other parts of the state and country. Let our voices be heard unanimously in the shout, RIGHT MUST AND WILL PREVAIL. ♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥ Saved By His Hobby. There was an official on one of our great railroads who was retired at seventy. "He'll die now," said his friends kindly. But he didn't. Instead, he became interested in the wild flowers, and now he is too busy in looking for the ram's head orchid, and trying to find a new station for the hart's tongue fern, and tramping around in the woods and fields in all kinds of weather, even to think of dying. Anyway, he wouldn't have time until he's finished his monograph on the willows of the United States.—Lippincott's. Nature Eaker Note. A South Carolina Poet: "And the echoes whisper among the pines, where the wild sweet lilies grow." The lily crop of the pines is about as great as the yield of catfish in a corn field.—Houston Post. --- a of prosperity is now exhibiting itself? my thoughts that good times are fast ap- pared times, loss of trade and out-of-work a brilliant rays of success, prosperity we are, there is every reason to be out us that Denver will have her share of beneficiaries in a larger or smaller tree and our suggestion is, tackle the up and doing, not letting go until your Why not you? RIGHT, in obedience to their doctrine, of unfair and unjust dealings on the success that attends their efforts genius to thrust or heap more upon their them are so difficult that owing to their not in miserable failures which not only but blot them out of the memory of all is for the purpose, therefore, of change actions resulting from MIGHT thatception resolved to stand by the people, people in taking up all matters relating for intelligent and conscientious deliberation a manner as to merit recognition in life and principle, resulting in a better and financial sphere among the more of our grand Republic. The Colored Honor RIGHT, holds that an indispensable confronting it is "united efforts," and its admission, must at this time informally there can be no lurking and hesitant start must guide them individually the arrives for making representations once of the principles of our constitution, the preservation of the honor and digs such a standard as to command the will as the constituted authority of the man her charitable disposition will offer RIGHT, which if refused will not help theairs of humanity, but to set the world's abyss from which there is no resurus and actions of the League and what is extended the public to attend their,, at 1025 21st street, where the memanation necessary, as this organization privileges to other parts of the state unanimously in the shout, RIGHT Don't forget the big outing July 5th, given by Queen City Band at Golden, Colo. This promises to be one of the most enjoyable outings this summer. Dancing from 2 p. m. until 11:30 p. m. Encourage the band boys. YOU CAN BUY A PIANO ON PAYMENTS OF $5.00 A MONTH, ORRENT ONE FOR $2.50 A MONTH AT CASSSELL BROS. As You Make Your Life. Just as you look on the things that are seen or unseen your life will be commonplace or heroic, your labor drudgery or service, your mind a fountain of bitterness or sweetness, your outlook a dead wall or the eternal horizon.—Maclaren. 16th and Broadway. To begin with, the farmer never has, nor under the present environment ever will be a progressive member of society. What new scientific methods has he brought forth? Absolutely none. All of our present-day improvements and modern ideas of soil analysis have been worked out by our city brother laboring in his laboratory. During the progress of these experiments of seed selection and soil analysis our farmer merely stood around with his idle curiosity and ridiculed the good work. But when the results were beginning to be favorable then our esteemed farmer assumed all the credit. Rather inconsistent, is it not? The same has been equally true in the history of farm machinery. In all cases the experimental work has been done by the city man to the help of the farmer. It thus goes to show that the average farmer has proved himself totally incapable of carrying out the experimental work and has left it all to the active brain of the city brother. The writer knows whereof he speaks, as the greater part of his life was spent on a farm. One continual round of drudgery from early morn to late in the evening, and even after retiring thoughts of the next day's work would come to mind in addition to the worry about stock breaking out of pasture or barn. When anyone says a farmer retires because he has amassed a competence he is badly in need of an oculist to straighten out his vision. It is simply a case of being worn out that prompts him to move to town. So, my brethren, do not be deceived about the wonderful opportunities on a farm. Stick by your regular salary and keep your health and thus maintain your happiness to the fullest extent if you desire a long and well-spent life. he appears to remain when an occasion arises for him to surrender his seat. At a lecture last winter at the University of Chicago the committee on arrangements selected a hall not half large enough. During the long lecture many leaned wearily against the wall. The majority of these were women. In the house sat line upon line of sturdy youths—red-cheeked, husky Americans, and sleek-haired, dapper orientals—superbly unconscious of the standing women. From time to time a rested girl rose and exchanged places with one of the standing sisterhood, but few boys gave in after the first firm resolve. It was demoralizing for both occidental and oriental. It signified a good deal, this "sophisticated brutality"—a change in morals as well as manners. Shortly after another illustration came to my attention. In a suburban express train a goodly number of athletic youths remained anchored to comfortable seats, although among the strap hangers were two sisters of charity, several gray-haired ladies, a feeble old man and a group of girls. Bulwarked behind their newspapers, convinced that they were doing "the thing," the young men sat on. locate a single gusher. Nowhere in the world are there geysers to compare, either in grandeur or number, with those of the Yellowstone. The terraces and beautiful pools of Mammoth surpass even those of New Zealand. The Grand Canyon of the Yellowstone is unsurpassed in beauty and coloring, and the Great Falls, at its head, is 360 feet in height. Hundreds of foreigners have remarked, upon visiting the park, that the people of this country are so little appreciative of the splendid scenery they have at home, that they prefer to go abroad, and upon returning go into ecesties over what they have seen, when at their very doors they have far more magnificent sights. The altitude of the park at its gates is about 6,700 feet, but a stage will take one up to an elevation of 8,300. Of course, hunting is not permitted in the park, but one may enjoy trout fishing in mountain streams and Yellowstone lake, where it is exceptionally good. Some time in the future, perhaps, the American people will awaken to a realization that this country is not only a country of wealth and unsurpassed natural resources, but the most wonderful scenic nation in the world. frost and raiding birds, there is always the danger of the snails getting out, in which case neighbors may claim damages. A while since a number of snails escaped from a farm, and, raiding a neighboring warehouse, ate up several bales of tobacco and some thousands of religious tracts. The farmer had to pay £50 compensation, and, though he recovered his snails, they all died—through surfeit of tobacco and religion. There is no reason why Londoners of modest means and adventurous taste should not eat snails. There is no need to go to Prince's for them. Snails may be had at several of the quite moderate Soho restaurants; I have eaten them (admirably cooked) as part of an eight-penny luncheon. There are also one or two shops in Soho where they may be bought ready prepared, and all you have to do is to carry them home and cook them. The trouble about snails is that if they are not skillfully cooked they are tough, and a tough snail is as bad as a whelk, which has been described as a mouthful that lasts half an hour. The snail has an original kind of flavor, not in the least like anything else. To eat him at his best he should be young and in excellent health. Not a Progressive Member of Society By J. B. MORGAN, De Kalb, Ill. To begin with, the farmer never has, nor went ever will be a progressive member of social methods has he brought forth? Absolutely now improvements and modern ideas of soil analysis our city brother laboring in his laboratory. During the progress of these experiments analysis our farmer merely stood around with the culed the good work. But when the results were able then our esteemed farmer assumed all the cis it not? The same has been been true in chinery. In all cases the experimental work has been to the help of the farmer. It thus goes to show has proved himself totally incapable of carry work and has left it all to the active brain of writer knows whereof he speaks, as the greater on a farm. One continual round of drudgery from evening, and even after retiring thoughts of the come to mind in addition to the worry about stool or barn. When anyone says a farmer retires because lence he is badly in need of an oculist to straightly a case of being worn out that prompts him. So, my brethren, do not be deceived about ties on a farm. Stick by your regular salary thus maintain your happiness to the fullest ex and well-spent life. Healthy Young Men Are Merely "Sitters" By KATHERINE POPE, Chicago he appears to remain when an occasion arises seat. At a lecture last winter at the University on arrangements selected a hall not half large lecture many leaned wearily against the wall. The women. In the house sat line upon line of st husky Americans, and sleek-haired, dapper or conscious of the standing women. From time to time a rested girl rose and of the standing sisterhood, but few boys gave in. It was demoralizing for both occidental and good deal, this "sophisticated brutality"—a chari manners. Shortly after another illustration came to urban express train a goodly number of athletic to comfortable seats, although among the strap of charity, several gray-haired ladies, a feeble girls. Bulwarked behind their newspapers, conv "the thing," the young men sat on. Beautiful Geysers of Yellowstone Park By J. H. HAYNES, Yellowstone, Mont. locate a single gusher. Nowhere in the world are either in grandeur or number, with those of the races and beautiful pools of Mammoth surpass e. The Grand Canyon of the Yellowstone is unsurp ing, and the Great Falls, at its head, is 360 feet. Hundreds of foreigners have remarked, up the people of this country are so little appreciat they have at home, that they prefer to go abro into ecstasies over what they have seen, when at far more magnificent sights. The altitude of the park at its gates is abo will take one up to an elevation of 8,300. Of course, hunting is not permitted in the trout fishing in mountain streams and Yellow exceptionally good. Some time in the future, perhaps, the Am to a realization that this country is not only unsurpassed natural resources, but the most w the world. Snail Farming Made Quite Profitable By Charles Parnell Stewart, London, Eng. frost and raiding birds, there is always the daunt out, in which case neighbors may claim damage. A while since a number of snails escaped in a neighboring warehouse, ate up several bales of sands of religious tracts. the farmer had to put though he recovered his snails, they all died—and religion. There is no reason why Londoners of modern taste should not eat snails. There is no need to Snails may be had at several of the quite mod have eaten them (admirably cooked) as part of There are also one or two shops in Soho where prepared, and all you have to do is to carry the The trouble about snails is that if they are So much has been written lately extolling the farmer and setting forth the ideal conditions under which he is living, together with the opportunities that exist on the farm, all of or under the present environ- society. What new scientific one. All of our present-day crisis have been worked out by sorts of seed selection and soil with his idle curiosity and ridi- were beginning to be favor- credit. Rather inconsistent, in the history of farm ma- been done by the city man show that the average farmer worrying out the experimental man of the city brother. The other part of his life was spent is early morn to late in the of the next day's work would stock breaking out of pasture use he has amassed a compa- lighten out his vision. It is him to move to town. but the wonderful opportunity and keep your health and extent if you desire a long Sometimes it seems that the "flower" of this age, youths in the early twenties, have as their chief characteristic the power to sit. And the sturdier the boy the more firmly rooted ses for him to surrender his city of Chicago the committee age enough. During the long The majority of these were sturdy youths—red-cheeked, orientals—superbly uncon- d exchanged places with one in after the first firm resolve, and oriental. It signified a change in morals as well as to my attention. In a subtic youths remained anchored rap hangers were two sisters able old man and a group of invinced that they were doing se. It has been asserted that there are geysers in other parts of the North American continent than Yellowstone park, but after diligent search and inquiry, I have never been able to are there geysers to compare, of the Yellowstone. The ter- es even those of New Zealand. surpassed in beauty and color-feet in height. upon visiting the park, that native of the splendid scenery road, and upon returning go at their very doors they have about 6,700 feet, but a stage the park, but one may enjoy Yellowstone lake, where it is American people will awaken ly a country of wealth and wonderful scenic nation in Snail farming, profitable as it well may be when one single snail can produce of its own volition 60 little ones in a year, is not quite all beer and skittles. In addition to losses through danger of the snails getting ages. d from a farm, and, raiding s of tobacco and some thou- pay £50 compensation, and, —through surfeit of tobacco odest means and adventurous d to go to Prince's for them. oderate Soho restaurants; I of an eight-penny luncheon. are they may be bought ready them home and cook them. are not skillfully cooked they alk, which has been described SOME OF THE OLD "TIPPLES" Early Housekeepers Had Many Recipes That Have Been Handed Down to Posterity. Whether there will be a revival during the next few years of the domestic art of making wine is a matter of pure conjecture, but it is interesting to recall that formerly many common things that grow around us were utilized by thrifty housewives in the preparation of "tipples" that were more or less mild or more or less potent. Generally the wine-making potentialities of these things are little thought of now, and in most homes, even in country homes, wine-making processes have been forgotten. Reference has recently been made to the making of dandelion wine, a sweet and potent wine prepared with the aid of the golden flowers of the dandelion. Elderberry wine and elderflower wine were made in most of the rural homes in the Potomac country a generation or so ago. Blackberries were gathered industriously by the children for conversion into jam and wine or cordial, and raspberries were especially sought after that wine could be made from them. It is probable that in the minds of elderly persons today there is preserved a better memory of raspberry vinegar than of raspberry wine, for it was popularly believed that raspberry vinegar was superior to that made from apples. In cherry time the fruit was treasured because it could be preserved or converted into a familiar tipple called "cherry bounce," a drink which at certain stages of its "aging" or development was exhilarating and intoxicating. The flavor of gooseberry wine was known and esteemed by most of the grandmothers and grandfathers of present Washingtonians. On all the old farms there was a little distillery, though on some farms it was not so little, just as there was an icehouse and a smokehouse, where the peaches and apples and grapes could be distilled into fruit brandy. Cider-making was a ceremony, and in the late fall when frost had pinched and somewhat shriveled the persimmons a strange potation called persimmon beer was made. Parsnip wine was made by British housewives before emigration to America set in, and the art of making this wine was brought over by the early immigrants. There was also in colonial times in America a drink which was called peppermint wine, or peppermint liqueur. LETTUCE FOR THE TABLE Much Depends on Its Proper Preparation and Arrangement When It Is Served. When lettuce comes from the market, clean in cold water and look it over carefully to see that all dirt and insects are removed. Place on a piece of dampened cheesecloth, then roll up and put on the ice, when it will be ready for use and will often stay fresh for a week. Some persons complain of sleepiness after eating lettuce. This is due to the lactacin in lettuce, which the milky juice contains. This juice may be removed by cutting from the lettuce the lower end of the heads or stalks and then standing the lettuce in cold water for several hours before using. Keep the head intact when you wish to quiet the nerves or to induce sleep. The following is a pretty lettuce relish for luncheon or dinner and may be served in a small cut glass dish: Line the dish with lettuce leaves upon which place either ripe or green olives and tiny red tomatoes. Chill with cracked ice. The olives and tomatoes may be taken with the fingers at any time during the meal. Hot-Water Platter Those who have to solve the problem of cold dining rooms, especially at breakfast time, will find greater comfort in the use of the hot-water platter. Boiling water is turned into the tank under the platter and the top screwed on. Then the nickel cover is placed over the food, which keeps hot and in perfect order for at least thirty minutes. The original outlay seems a little large, as the medium-sized outfit costs about nine dollars, but with careful use it will repay one in the comfort of hot meals. There is also the round hot-water plate which is excellent for the breakfast tray or invalid's use. Egg Patties. Beat eggs lightly and add crushed cracker crumbs till it forms a thick paste, then thin with a little milk. Season with finely cut onion, pepper and salt. Fry in butter, like pancakes. Very good and something different. Excellent Dust Cloth. Split and sew together the upper halves of fine cotton hose. Place these dust cloths in an airtight pail with a few drops of kerosene sprinkled on them and leave to stand 24 hours. This makes an inexpensive dustless duster. When Making Starch. It is a good plan, when making starch, to shave off some fine pieces of soap and add them to the starch. This gives a beautiful glossy finish to collars and cuffs, and will prevent the frons sticking. When Dinner Is Late If you want the contents of a saucepan to cook quickly, never leave a spoon in it. The spoon carries off great deal of the heat and delays the boiling All Stocks MustGo Men's and Young Men's $15, and $16.50 Suits $10 Men's and Young Men's $20 and $22.50 Suits $14 Men's and Young Men's $25 and $28.00 Suits $19 Men's and Young Men's $30 and $35.00 Suits $24 The May Co. --- a CIS. es mail oe (1 r HE COLORAD GC ¥ KS) Ad i ES ip { N gi eS et herd) of alll Ol Seely Sh p= — Cel? a el] gS ee IE A 7 Der AG pe [oar Be AE SNe} Mrs. Thomas Kilton, who has been;DANCE, Monday, July 5th, Indep very ill, is improving. ence Day celebration, at Fern + —_—_—_—_ Welton and 27th streets, after Mrs. W. C. Bradfield of 2246 Glen-|baseball game between Five Po arm place left Thirsday for Seattle,|Boosters and Bolden Bros.’ teams, Wash. the Welton playground at 2:30 p. Admission 35 cents. Morrison's orchestra. Mr. Alfred Rollins of the Keystone club is indisposed. We hope for his aes apeedy_recovery: Fat men's race. Dr. DeFrantz : \ he will run T. S. Rector, W. M. his death. 1. S. R. says the Dr. Robert J. Temple of Hot Springs, not have a “look in,” and Jerry Ark., visited the city this week and son says he will outdistance was well entertained by friends that | whole field of fats at’ Dome Rock. he met. is Drop into the Rocky Mountain . Mrs. I. Thorne, 2402 Welton St. 18} jetic Club in passing 2014 Chai suffering from paralysis. street and you cannot help spen¢ Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ross, a! some time in viewing the most boy, the 12th inst. Mother and son proved decorations and up-to-date doing nicely, tures that Manager Richard Fra The many visitors now in Denver are invited to go with the Odd Fel- lows Wednesday to Dome Rock. $1.00 round trip. The annual meetimg of the Lincoln- Douglass Sanitarium Association will be held Tuesday, June 29, 8:30 p. m., at 1832 Arapahoe St., Odd Fellows’ Fail. All members are urged to come and elect the new officers for the en- suing year. Don't forget to patronize the New Five Points Creamery, 2626 Welton St, B. J. Compton, proprietor. Ice cream, eggs, cheese and dairy prod- ucts. The proprietor is an old resi- dent of Denver and knows how to treat his customers right. Denver beauties will win some pretty prizes at the Dome Rock con- test. The Colored Citizens League will hold a meeting Tuesday, June 29th, at 1025 2ist St. All members and friends are especially requested to be present. Business of importance to be transacted. By order of the presi- dent, A. W. Lewis, and Isabel Stew- art, secretary. Mrs. S. A. Armstrong, a faithful jworker of Zion Baptist church, left the city last Sunday evening for Chi- cago, where she will join her husband and make her future home. She will be missed hy the church and Sunday school, having been such a zealous worker. We wish her every success in her new home. You owe yourself and your family, or your best girl, a day of recreation by going to Dome Rock Wednesday. ‘The refreshments concession has been given to one of Denver's best caterers and everything will be rea- sonable in prices at Dome Rock. Mrs. Hattie Chambers and daughter Emma, of Cripple Creek, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Cald- well, 2246 Tremont place. Miss Cham- bers is quite a musician and with her mother are enjoying Denver and its beautiful sceneries so well that they may remain for the summer. They are being royally entertained. Ed. Washington, old and popular Denverite, is spending a few days in “beautiful Denver,” as he expresses it, having arrived from San Diego, California. He is loud in praise of nature's wonderment of the Grand Caryon which he visited and is glad to meet “tha boys of yore.” : Tuesday, July 6th, at Shorter chap: el, there will be given an all-star mu- sical, representing the leading grand opera stars, such as Caruso, Melba, Schumann-Heinck, Tetrazzini, Scottie and others. Be sure and hear them. Under the direction of Mrs. Mollie Turner, president of the Ladies’ Aid Society. Sam Shirley, well-known express- man, and one of the oldest and most respected citizens of Denver, fell from his wagon last Tuesday and broke his leg above the knee when a wheel came off. He was taken to the hospital where he is receiving the best of attention. Mr. Shirley being a member of the Masonic fraternity, we are sure he will recelve all neces- sary attention from the craft. The Statesman wishes a speedy recovery to their old friend and patron. Once more! Once more! The Shirt Waist Social Club will demon- strate its usual activity which always pleases the public, in their ANNUAL DANCE, Monday, July 5th, Independ- ence Day celebration, at Fern Hall, Welton and 27th streets, after the baseball game between Five Points Boosters and Bolden Bros.’ teams, on the Welton playground at 2:30 p. m. Admission 35 cents. Morrison's full ‘orchestra. Fat men’s race. Dr. DeFrantz says he will run T. 8. Rector, W. M., to his death. T. S. R. says the Dr, will not have a “look in,” and Jerry Wil: son says he will outdistance the whole field of fats at' Dome Rock. Drop into the Rocky Mountain Ath- letic Club in passing 2014 Champa street and you cannot help spending some time in viewing the most im- proved decorations and up-to-date fix: tures that Manager Richard Frazier is installing. Mr, Frazier promises not only the usual courteous treat: ment to members and their friends, but hopes his advance and modern ideas in catering to their pleasure and comfort will find a ready and amic- able response in their continuous and increased patronage. | The greatest events of the season— ‘shirt Waist Social Club Annual Dance Monday, July 5th, Fern Hall. Admis- sion 35 cents. Morrison's full orches- tra. Baseball game, Five Points Boosters vs. Bolden Bros.’ team, 23rd and Welton streets, 2:30 p. m. Messrs, Robert Elisberry, Wm. White, Jas, Coates and Willard Chil- ders have severed their connections with the Denver Club in their employ- ment as waiters. These men, having given every satisfaction for the three years they have worked at this ex- clusive club, can be highly recom- mended to any firm or individual re- quiring their services, as for punctu- ality and ability in the performance of their duties they were never lack- ing. We wish them success in what- ever sphere they may occupy. The parade of contestants behind the Whang Doodle band at Dome Rock will be worth a day's journey to witness. SHORTER CHAPEL’S NOTES. Our pastor will fill the pulpit te- morrow morning, and Hon. L. W. Cunningham, Chief Justice of Court of Appeals, will speak in the evening. In the afternoon the anniversary ser- vice of the craft of Ancient Free and Accepted Masons will be held at Shorter, also the Chapter of Eastern Star, when Bro. Hill will deliver the annual address and Rev. Robert L. Pope will preach the sermon. ‘The choir- will furnish inspiring music. ‘The public is invited. Our pastor spent last Sabbath in the Dearfield Settlement where he preached Sunday and organized an African Methodist Episcopal church with twenty-one members. He was greatly impressed with the splendid showing the homesteaders of our race are making in this settlement. While at present the settlers are undergoing numberless privations and _self-de- nials, still if they can but force them- selves to stay on the job four or five years longer (as a number of them will do), they will find themselves on easy street. If any member of the race is on the verge of despair for the future of the race, he owes it to himself to go out and spend a few days in the Dearfield colony. On Wednesday the colonists gave an old fashioned fish fry in honor of the pastor, when some fifty or more per- sons attended. The forenoon was spent in angling and about two hun- dred pounds of fish was caught. Some say the pastor led with twenty large German carps. After enjoying a de- licious dinner, along with the frag- ments, everyone had fish to take home. ‘The Rev. Miss Mary G. Evans, the eloquent evangelist of Chicago, a graduate of Wilberforce University, recently returned from a trip abroad, including Palestine, will conduct a two weeks meeting at Shorter begin- ning July 4th. Sewing Circle's annual bazaar will be held on the evenings of June 29th and 30th, ‘Tickets bearing dates of May 5th and 6th will be honored. Let every member lend a hand. Admis- sion 10c. Shorter’s 47th anniversary will be celebrated next month with a pro gram covering one week. Bishop H. B. Parks will deliver the anniversary sermon and Bishop Francis J. Mc- Connell will make the anniversary ad- dress. The program will close with a banquet Friday evening, July 23rd. Pay $1.00 to Help Renovate Church. ‘The contract to renovate Shorter has been let and every member of our congregation is asked to give, through one of the church auxiliaries, $1.00 on the first Sunday in July for this purpose. Let every one show his colors. BARGAINS. Don't fail to read the advertise- ments in the Colorado Statesman, If you are looking for bargains, as we carry ads for all the reliable and lead: ing merchants of the city. Tothe Readers of This |. 2% Paper > TF We Will Sell Ve aN Blue and White Check 2, Bungalow Gingham am Seer Apo 3 3¢ [ eens EACH pecs LIKE ILLUSTRATION tl: oe Hee THE . DRY fee GOODS = I OSU“. FOURTH FLOOR ? W. C. CAMPTON, Pres. J. M. JOHNS, Treas. U, P. JACKSON, Sec. RAILROAD PORTERS’ CLUB LUNCH ROOM IN CONNECTION ° BILLIARDS AND @& FREE CHECK POOL Hy ROOM 1728 Wazee St. Only one block from Union Depot. J. B, MINTER. Barber, PHONE MAIN 8416, DENVER, COLORADO. Te: ; er Nee faa Ce pe oe awh ieee A agi oe i ee tl) aha F Bs Fe orn is ts f ‘B X | ag eee eS ba + | ij eater Fei sae By ee | bs eo | iN \ a8 i ann) ae Gee wae & we hi Ben es seit Midis i oun oocae While You Wait. We Use Best Leather. FACTORY SHOE REPAIRING ‘W. CAMBERS, 1023 Eighteenth Street. MEN’S SEWED SOLES .............80eccceeererereeee cee + THO LADIES’ SEWED SOLES ...........--p000e-2eere seers = 600 NAILED SOLES, 50c and 60c. CHURCH OF THE HOLY REDEEM- ER (EPISCOPAL) 22nd Ave. and Humboldt St. Rev. Henry B, Brown, B. D., Vicar. Fourth Sunday after Trinity. 7 a. m., Celebration gf the Holy Eucharist. 9:45 a, m., Sunday School. 11:15 a. m., Choral Matins ‘with sermon. Subject, “Present Sufferings and Future Glory Contrasted.” 7:45 p. m., Choral Solemn Evensong with sermon. Subject, “Measure for Measure.” Wednesday, 2:30 p. m,, the Guild of St. Perpetua will meet. Friday, 4 p. m., Juvenile Choir re- hearsal. 8 p. m., Litany and general choir rehearsal. The Shirt Waist Social Club guar- antees the best in enjoyment on Mon- day, July 5th, at Fern Hall. You can't afford to miss it. Admission 35 cents. Morrison's full orchestra. Baseball game, Five Points Boosters ys. Bolden Bros.’ team, 2:30 p. m., 23rd and Welton. NOTICE. On and after July Ist, Fern Hall will be under new management. R. Phynix will be manager after that date. ‘Three unfurnished rooms for rent, $4.00. Call at 726 EB, 25th Ave. ‘CAMMEL & CO. FUNERAL NOTICE Ps eS ee ST en” | LA eee TO Where the joint Sunday School Outing of Shorter, Campbell apd Boulder A. M. E. Churehes will be held, Thursday, August 5th This will be your opportunity to see the famous ‘Switzerland Trail,” some of the finest feats of engineering in America, and beautiful Glazier Lake, Colorado’s ideal pienie grounds. BOATING, FISHING, MOUNTAIN CLIMBING, ETC. ROUND- TRIP TICKET, $1.50; CHILDREN, 75 CENTS. Trains Leave Union Depot at 8 a.m. Teh aaa MCs Pees EAU EUR RE MO TNE eee _ Mr. Chester H, Norman died at his home, 2535 Clarkson St,, June 19th. ‘His remains will be shipped to Enis, Texas, for burial Wednesday, June 30. The contest between the lodges having the largest attendance at Dome Rock will excite acute interest. FOR SALE—A White sewing ma- chine, cheap, in good condition. Call at 726 E. 25th Ave. Queen City Band Excursion to Gol- den will eclipse any event this season. Get ready and prepare for July 5th, when for $1.00 you will have a round trip and dancing for twelve hours. Keep off this date. 4-room brick house, one lot, located on Franklin and 26th Sts., for only $1,450. Will give reasonable terms. Alfred Stcele, 411 Quincy Bldg. Keep off the date of June 30th— Joint picnic given by Rocky Mountain Lodge No. 2320 and Arapahoe Lodge No. 2936, Denver Lodge No. 8646, G. U. 0. of O. F., which promises to be the best of the season at Dome Rock Colo. |_ Hair Cut, 15, 2208 Larimer St. Brickler Barber Shop. ————— $$ This @@&. | joo reste i Sa ee ei dg DAY OR NIGHT | |} CAMMEL AND Co. Be The Progressive me | ; “a Funeral Directors a Se WE TAKE GREAT PRIDE IN THE | Vis : Ml FACT THAT WE ARE “THE LEAD- \ JING FUNERAL DIRECTORS.” WE CAN FURNISH ELEGANT EE ME) ROLLING STOCK. AUTOS IF E. V.Cammel, PRES. 2MGR. PREFERRED. You Will Be Delighted With Onr Service As We Look, After ‘The Little Things That Count. LADY ATTENDANT. CURTIS M. HARRIS: ROBERT OLLIVER Assistant Manager and Funeral Director Assistant Funeral Director OFFICE AND PARLORS 2807 WELTON ST. = DENVER 5 Points Caf UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT. Chop Suey, Noodles and All Kinds of Chinese Japanese and American Dishes SHORT ORDERS AT ALL HOURS 2712 WELTON STREET PHONE MAIN 4730 Queen City Band i ' (COLORED) Music Furnished For All Occasions. Prices Reasonable. Headquarters Fern Hall. Dancing Every Thursday Evening. Admission 15 Cents Phone Main 1983 or Main 7171 R.L PHENIKX, Mgr. DENVER, COLO LOOK! LOOK! THEY ARE OFF, WHO? The Zion Baptist Sunday School Come and join us in our Annual Outing and Pienie AT DOME ROCK, THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1915 Rain or Shine. GAMES eri gannee FOR ALL Fare, at Reduced Rates—$1.00 for Adults, 50 Cents for Children All are Weleome. Everybody Invited J. HARRISON WALLACE, Supt. A, A. WALLER, Asst. Supt. REV. DAVID E. OVER, D.D., Pastor, The Central Bottling & Distributing Co. , Agents for the famous CAPITOL BEER---IT’S CAPITAL Try a case, 2 doz, pints for $1.20, delivered promptly; empties called for, Family Liquors, Wines, and Cordials Genuine Goods at Popular Prices ‘A glass of good wine will improve your Sunday dinner, and aid digestion. 2727 Welton Street. Phone Main 6363. (Copyright, 1915, by W. G. Chapman.) "A barefooted bride in a way, eh?" I intimated to my old college chum, Roy Dacre. He flushed slightly. We were still close friends, five years after graduation and drifting into new life channels. He had inherited a fortune and had not gone into a profession, although he made a feint at carrying on the real estate business of his deceased father, which really meant looking after the family investments. Dacre was about the only one of my old friends who particularly cultivated me. There was a reason. I had broken all intellectual trammels in the opinion of my college associates, had placed myself beyond the select social pale by disdaining the respectable calling of the law and engaging in the detective line. It had always fascinated me. I made a success at the start in a big bank mystery. I was something of a scribbler, and I fancied that eventually my experience might lead to my becoming an expert writer on criminology. "a barefooted bride? Yes, just that, if necessary," spoke Dacre, a trifle resentingly. "What of it? Poor, obscure—but an angel! Between some pampered spoiled lady of fashion and this sweet wildwood flower, who would hesitate that valued innocence, the assurance of fidelity and—love. Yes, for I love her. I believe Elsa Warren returns the sentiment. I am going to marry her—if she will have me." I studied my client and friend for a minute or two to decide that he was fully resolved. He had ever been an erratic, willful fellow, doing odd things in violation of prevailing ethics, generally right in his deduction, always right in his motives. I wondered what his aristocratic friends would say about this new resolution of his. "I have told you my story from beginning to end," he added, "as I would A She Seemed to Feel It a Duty to Remain With the Lonely, Bereaved Old Man. She Seemed to Feel it a Duty to Remain With the Lonely, Bereaved Old Man. do to no other person. I need your professional assistance. Can I have it? "In other words, you wish me to find this Reuben Thorpe and his step-daughter, Elsa Warren." "Precisely." "I will think it over this evening and let you know in the morning," I answered, and with that my visitor departed. There was a good deal to think over. Briefly, Dacre, while hunting in a wild part of the Lake Superior country, had sustained a bad fall from a cliff-side. He had lain helpless and isolated half of the day and all of one night, unable to climb up the steep incline. He had been discovered by a girl whose whole appearance suggested some wild mountain maid. Her name was Elsa Warren and she lived with her stepfather, Reuben Thorpe, a hunter he proclaimed himself, but not averse to assisting border smugglers at times. He was a surly, unsociable old fellow, but with one great redeeming feature in his warped nature—he idolized Elsa as he had loved her dead mother. She seemed to feel it a duty to remain with the lonely, bereaved old man. In her presence all his rudeness seemed to disappear. Poor, obscure as they were, the girl had grown up communing only with nature, ardently fond of books. These had refined her nature, and these her stepfather always provided, no matter how poorly his desultory vocation naid him. For a month Dacre was laid up at the humble cottage home of Elsa, near a little town named Clyde. The purity and freshness of his faithful nurse had enraptured him. He made an honest, earnest declaration of love. Elsa had bluthed and trembled. Her stepfather, coming in, flew into a passion. He drove Dacre forcibly from the place. The next morning Dacre found the little hut deserted. Elsa and Thorpe had disappeared. For a month he sought them with- out avail. Now he had come to me, believing that his presence in the district would cause Thorpe to remain in concealment. Twice Thorpe has been seen in the last week—once in a range of hills near the coast, once running out in the lake in his launch but at a distance and speeding to cover when hailed. These facts I verified within a few hours after my arrival at Clyde. Dacre had searched the hills in vain. I wasted no time in that direction. It was the man who had seen Thorpe in the launch to whom I paid the most attention. He was a fisherman and he was positive of his identification of the man I was after. "You see," he observed to me, "there are one or two charges against Thorpe for violating the game laws, and of course he is under cover to evade arrest. With a steam craft, though, you can make up your mind he won't take much to over-country rambling." "That looks reasonable." I acceded. "Where did he disappear to when you hailed him the other day?" "Between Point of Rocks and the Bay, as we call it. There's a mile stretch. Somewhere along there he disappeared. Cave or a secret path up those steep cliffs, I don't know, but when I ran in shore there was no sign of either craft or man." "You are sure it was Thorpe?" "Humph! I guess so. That yellow sweater and red fez of his are not to be mistaken," was the confident reply. I secured a small row boat and spent the better part of two succeeding days on the lake. I particularly hovered about the points of location designated. It was late in the afternoon and I was midway between Point of Rocks and the Bay, when I saw a light gasoline launch making from the open water for shore. I saw, too, the man in charge—yellow sweater, red fez. I was on my way to Clyde, for the sky had become overcast and a sudden stiff breeze threatened. "My man, Reuben Thorpe, sure as fate!" I breathed. I steadied the yawl as best I could. The little launch was headed for shore straight as an arrow. I sat spellbound. It was curdling. At full speed it seemed to crash into a great mass of grim gray rock and—disappear! Particularly had I noticed a prominent chalky line in the rock directly where the launch had vanished. I doubted not that I could keep it in sight and took up my oars to start direct for the spot. I was off in my calculations. A tempest of wind drove one oar from my grasp. The same fierce source drove me landwards with incredible rapidity. As I neared the frowning wail of rock, I prepared to jump to evade being dashed against it. To my infinite amazement the yawl dove into a soft, yielding surface. It was a canvas curtain painted to resemble a rocky surface on its outside and the deception discoverable only at close contact! Just beyond this masked entrance was a cavelike apartment. There Thorpe and his stepdaughter had found refuge, I lingered unsuspected, until I learned the situation. The poor girl was pining for her lover, but her stepfather was arranging to go far off to some isolated spot with the morrow. His great contention seemed to be that her suitor was too high above her to mean really to wed her. But of that he was convinced, when later that night I sent for my client and led him to the cave. What came of it all? Happiness complete. Dacre gave up society, time-serving friends, hollow plans for fame. In a quiet hamlet he built a pretty home. Thorpe was welcome there, and as time went on some of the roughness left his rugged nature, and he became a really presentable member of the contented group of three. Luke M'Luke Says— There isn't much romance about having a sunny disposition. A man usually feels as good as his stomach. Ever notice that a street car runs about thirty miles an hour when you are trying to catch it and runs about three miles an hour after you have caught it? The old-fashioned girl who was always afraid that she might show through now has a daughter who believes that a coat of talcum powder is opaque. Another mystery is how a thin girl can eat six square meals per day and grow thinner, and how a fat girl can eat one potato and gain four pounds. A woman may imagine that she is saving money because she has everything charged and doesn't ask her husband for some coin every morning. Why does a man always take a second look at a red-headed girl?—Cincinnati Enquirer. Great Wall of China. Few people realize what an almost perfect condition prevails along a large part of the great wall of China. the bricks of the parapet are as firm as ever, and their edges have stood the severe climatic conditions of North China with scarcely a break. The paving along the top of the wall is so smooth that one may ride over it with a bicycle, and the great granite blocks with which it is faced are smooth and so closely fitted as when put in place over 2,000 years ago. The entire length of this wall is 1,400 miles, it is 22 feet high and 20 feet in thickness. At intervals of 100 yards or so there are towers, some 40 feet in height.—Popular Magazine. NATIONAL CAPITAL AFFAIRS Woman Guides Must Answer Foolish Questions WASHINGTON.—"Why Guides Go Mad" might be an appropriate title for a comedy which could be collaborated on by the nine women employed in the bureau of engraving and printing to escort visitors through the money? an abnormal thirst for knowledge, could do w most amusing incidents in connection with e bureau are related by a woman who has been ment over twenty years. "So many of the visitors labor under the exhibition hall and that the money is being ma- merely the idea in view of enlightening them "So they ask: "Now show us, please, where they make th an abnormal thirst for knowledge, could do worse than that. Some of the most amusing incidents in connection with escorting visitors through the bureau are related by a woman who has been in the employ of the government over twenty years. "So many of the visitors labor under the delusion that this is a big exhibition hall and that the money is being made in a sham sort of way with merely the idea in view of enlightening them as to the process," she said. "So they ask: "Now show us, please, where they make the real money." "Surely this isn't the money that we use?" "What do they do with all this paper at it?" "You don't mean to tell us this is real mo- "It is amazing how few persons know that a black ink and the back in green, until they visit "Some time ago, when the buffalo notes we ing a banker through the place, when he sudd machines and asked whether we were printing negative, but he contradicted me. "My dear madam, he said, I have been in York for over forty years, and I have never yet on one side." "I told him that, on the contrary, he had n promptly offered to give me every bill in his green on one side. When he brought to view covered that I was right he would have turned I been willing to accept it. But it was too e money." Development of Engine Show PROBABLY no museum collection in the we development of the steam engine, particular exhibit of the United States National museum earliest original locomotives and numerous models and accessories. "What do they do with all this paper after we are through looking at it?" "You don't mean to tell us this is real money?" "It is amazing how few persons know that the face of a bill is printed in black ink and the back in green, until they visit the bureau." "Some time ago, when the buffalo notes were being printed, I was escorting a banker through the place, when he suddenly paused before one of the machines and asked whether we were printing a new note. I replied in the negative, but he contradicted me." "My dear madam,' he said, 'I have been in the banking business in New York for over forty years, and I have never yet seen a bill which was green on one side.' "I told him that, on the contrary, he had never seen any other kind. He promptly offered to give me every bill in his pocket which happened to be green on one side. When he brought to view a large roll of bills and discovered that I was right he would have turned the money over to me had I been willing to accept it. But it was too easy a way to make so much money." Development of Engine Shown in the Museum PROBABLY no museum collection in the world better illustrates the development of the steam engine, particularly the locomotive, than the exhibit of the United States National museum, which includes two of the earliest original locomotives and invention ever brought into use for converting the potential energy of coal into mechanical work. invention ever brought into use for converting into mechanical work. As the result of a wager made by a resident portant iron town of South Wales, that he coul miles by the power of steam alone, Richard Tr to run on rails in 1803, and won the wager for. A model of Trevithick's engine is to be seen is also the model of the engine employed by a original tubular boiler. Other modes of illustration began to put in their appearance soon after Lion" was built in England and shipped to An engine to run on full-sized rails. The museum of this historic engine, but the original engine full-sized locomotive to be seen in the museum George Stephenson & Sons of England and shi 1831 on the Camden and Amboy railroad. United States Comes to Resc THE United States comes to the rescue of the quiet-sailing bird which some men call the men, just as sure of the rectitude of their on "turkey As the result of a wager made by a resident of Merthyr-Ty'dvil, an important iron town of South Wales, that he could convey a load of iron nine miles by the power of steam alone, Richard Trevithick made the first engine to run on rails in 1803, and won the wager for his employer the next year. A model of Trevithick's engine is to be seen in the National museum, as is also the model of the engine employed by John Stevens in 1825, and his original tubular boiler. Other models illustrate nearly all the types which began to put in their appearance soon after 1828, when the "Stourbridge Lion" was built in England and shipped to America, where it was the first engine to run on full-sized rails. The museum possesses not only the model of this historic engine, but the original engine itself. The other original full-sized locomotive to be seen in the museum is the "John Bull," built by George Stephenson & Sons of England and shipped to America for use in 1831 on the Camden and Amboy railroad. United States Comes to Rescue of the Buzzard THE United States comes to the rescue of the buzzard, the big, high-soaring, quiet-sailing bird which some men call the "turkey buzzard" and other men, just as sure of the rectitude of their ornithological English call the creatures to whom distance lends enchantment habits and tastes or appetites which do not o sensitive men or to persons of esthetic tendency that in certain ways the buzzard is a useful bit to class him as more useful than ornamental. The usefulness of the buzzard has been a logical survey of the department of agriculture of garbage and other refuse which is not ord contributes to the health of the communities w ence. He is a scavenger bird, and he plies his tities which are sadly in need of scavengers. In a community there would be no buzzard or buzzard helps to keep down and to put down forth, he thus diminishes the output of flies. How Uncle Sam Measures t If you see a man leaning over the railing of a river, with a telephone receiver at his ear, trying to talk to the fishes or to a diver below creatures to whom distance lends enchantment. Then, too, he has personal habits and tastes or appetites which do not commend him to delicate and sensitive men or to persons of esthetic tendencies. It has been acknowledged that in certain ways the buzzard is a useful bird, and it might be reasonable to class him as more useful than ornamental. The usefulness of the buzzard has been set forth recently by the biological survey of the department of agriculture. By his work as a collector of garbage and other refuse which is not ordinarily classed as garbage he contributes to the health of the communities which he honors with his presence. He is a scavenger bird, and he plies his trade only in those communities which are sadly in need of scavengers. If everything were kept clean in a community there would be no buzzard or flies in that place, and as the buzzard helps to keep down and to put down the output of garbage and so forth, he thus diminishes the output of flies. How Uncle Sam Measures the Flow of Rivers F you see a man leaning on the rolling of a bridge intently watching the river, with a telephone receiver at his ear, do not think that the man is trying to talk to the fashes or to a diver below the surface. He is probably one of the government's made at a number of different heights the flow can be determined. Then if a record of the height each day from a river gauge the flow for each day No one starts to build a house without knowledge or how many people are expected to occupy it should be true of power plants, water-supply systems, Good-control works, irrigation works and made at a number of different heights the flow of the stream at any height can be determined. Then if a record of the height of the river is obtained each day from a river gauge the flow for each day can be computed. No one starts to build a house without knowing how much is wanted or how many people are expected to occupy the house. The same thing should be true of power plants, water-supply systems, sewage-disposal plants, levees, good-control works, irrigation works and land-drainage systems. NOW SHOW US WHERE TH' REAL MONEY IS MADE The history of the steam engine is a materialistic romance without parallel in the record of human achievements. It covers the stupendous and persistent efforts of many early philosophers and mechanics, who found steam a mysterious, uncontrollable force, and left it a comprehensible, controllable factor of public service. The steam engine has been termed the most successful invention ever known. I HAVE BEEN GREATLY MISUNDERSTOOD one of the government's engineers measuring the amount of water passing under the bridge. This is done by lowering an instrument, known as a current meter, into the water at several points under the bridge to determine the speed of the water and by measuring the depts of the water at the same points. From such information the flow of the river at that particular time and height can be computed, and when such measurements have been building. It is hard to believe that the foolish questions put to those guides come from the lips of apparently sane adults. Can you picture a dignified, middle-aged gentleman, apparently in possession of all his faculties, turning to the young woman at his side and asking seriously: "Why are those notes green on one side?" Or a sensible-appearing matron putting this one: "What happens to all this money?" No gruper infant with should do worse than that. Some of the man with escorting visitors through the has been in the employ of the govern- under the delusion that this is a big being made in a sham sort of way with them as to the process," she said. may make the real money? we use? is paper after we are through looking is real money? now that the face of a bill is printed in they visit the bureau. notes were being printed, I was escort- the suddenly paused before one of the printing a new note. I replied in the been in the banking business in New never yet seen a bill which was green he had never seen any other kind. He in his pocket which happened to be to view a large roll of bills and dis- dive turned the money over to me had was too easy a way to make so much Shown in the Museum in the world better illustrates the de- particularly the locomotive, than the museum, which includes two of the THEY WERE PURTY WISE GUYS— converting the potential energy of coal. by a resident of Merthyr-Ty'dvil, an im- it he could convey a load of iron nine chard Trevithick made the first engine wager for his employer the next year to be seen in the National museum, as owed by John Stevens in 1825, and his illustrate nearly all the types which on after 1828, when the "Stourbridge used to America, where it was the first museum possesses not only the model engine itself. The other original the museum is the "John Bull," built by and shipped to America for use in ad. Rescue of the Buzzard of the buzzard, the big, high-soaring, call the "turkey buzzard" and other their ornithological English, call the "turkey vulture." The fact that the national government announces itself a friend of the buzzard may be taken by many Americans to indicate that cordial relations exist between the eagle and the buzzard, but if a man draws this inference he does it at his own risk. The buzzard, though one of the loftiest and easiest flyers among the birds, is not esteemed as one of the most beautiful when viewed at close range. He is one of those numerous phantment. Then, too, he has personal do not commend him to delicate and tendencies. It has been acknowledged useful bird, and it might be reasonable mental. has been set forth recently by the biogriculture. By his work as a collector not ordinarily classed as garbage he unities which he honors with his pres- plies his trade only in those communi- engers. If everything were kept clean buzzard or flies in that place, and as the cut down the output of garbage and so of flies. tures the Flow of Rivers willing of a bridge intently watching the his ear, do not think that the man is ever below the surface. He is probably ? is the flow of the stream at any height of the height of the river is obtained for each day can be computed. Without knowing how much is wanted to occupy the house. The same thing supply systems, sewage-disposal plants, works and land-drainage systems. The Curtis Park Floral Company FLORAL DESIGNS PUT UP WHILE YOU WAIT CHOICE PLANTS AND CUT FLOWERS CONSTANTLY ON HAND GREENHOUSES: Thirty-Fourth and Curtis Streets TELEPHONE, MAIN 1511 DENVER, COLO W. C. CAMPTON, Pres. J. M. JOHNS, Treas. U. P. JACKSON, Sec. RAILROAD PORTERS' CLUB LUNCH ROOM IN CONNECTION BILLIARDS AND POOL 1728½ Wazee St. Only 281/2 Wazee St. Only one block from Union D 1728 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Wazee St. Only one block from Union Depot. PHONE MAIN 8416. DENVER, COLORADO The Champion Twentieth Is the place DRUGS, CHEMICALS AND WE SERVE Prescriptions Phone us and we will deliver to JAMES E. T. PHONE N THE ZOBEL SAMPLE 1004 Nineteenth St Champa Pharm. Twentieth and Champa, Is the place to get your CHEMICALS AND PATENT MED WE SERVE DRINKS. Descriptions Our Special and we will deliver the goods to all parts. JAMES E. THRALL, PR PHONE MAIN 2425. E ZOBEL BROTHER AMPLE ROO Nineteenth Street, Corner of The Champa Pharmacy Twentieth and Champa, Is the place to get your DRUGS, CHEMICALS AND PATENT MEDICINES WE SERVE DRINKS. Prescriptions Our Specialty. Phone us and we will deliver the goods to all parts of the city. JAMES E. THRALL, PROPR. PHONE MAIN 2425. SAMPLE ROOM 1004 Nineteenth Street, Corner of Curtis FINE WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS COORS' CELEBRATED BEER ON TAP R CO TELEPHONE Y The WARD AUCTION COMPANY Sales Daily at 2 p.m. Office Furniture a Specialty. PRIVATE SALES AT ALL TIMES HAVE MOVED TO— 1723-39 GLENARM ST. PHONE MAIN 1675. THE BEST ICE CREAM AND CANDIES AT O.P. BAUR & CO. CATERERS AND CONFECTIONERS Phone: 168. 1512 Curtis Street, Denver, Colo. TES AT ALL TIMES ED TO— GLENARM ST. PHONE MAIN 1675. Miss M. C. Hair Dressin DO IT NOW Subscribe for THIS PAPER --- DENVER FREE CHECK ROOM ne block from Union Depot. DENVER, COLORADO. a Pharmacy and Champa, to get your D PATENT MEDICINES DRINKS. Our Specialty. the goods to all parts of the city. IRALL, PROPR. AIN 2425. BROTHERS' E ROOM eet, Corner of Curtis TELEPHONE YORK 6668 J. H. Biggins GENERAL FURNITURE REPAIRING AND UPHOLSTERING. WORK GUARANTEED. Miss M. Cowden Hair Dressing Parlor Shampoo, cutting and curling. Scalp treatment, hair tonics, hair straightening, manicuring. Stage wigs for rent; theatrical use and masquerades. Goods delivered out of the city. All shades of hair matched by sending sample of hair; also combings made up. Cheapest Switches 50 Cents 1219 21st St. Denver, Colo. ```markdown ``` COLORADO The HOME BEAUTIFUL Flowers and Shrubbery Their Care and Cultivation M New Ophelia Rose. For those who have not much time to devote to the garden, there is no class of flowering plants more desirable than the hardy perennials and herbaceous plants like the peony. These plants require but little attention. One does not have to acquire a liberal horticultural education in order to know how to take care of them. Most of us will do well to consider the merits of this class of plants, leaving the annuals to those who are here this season and somewhere else next year. Not that we would advise neglecting annuals wholly, however, I do not want to be understood as meaning that, but simply that a collection of hardy plants will be found so much more satisfactory, all things considered, under the conditions of which I have spoken, that their cultivation is to be urged in preference to that of the other class mentioned, which is not satisfactory unless a good deal of time and labor is expended on it. The impression seems to prevail that annuals require next to no care, and are therefore particularly adapted to the use of the woman who has but little time to devote to gardening. The fact is, that to grow annuals well you must give them a good deal of attention, especially during the early part of the season, several times the amount of attention, indeed, that will be required by a good-sized collection of hardy plants. Another argument in favor of this class is that, once established, your plants are good for an indefinite period. Your garden does not have to be made every season. In spring the plants will need to be worked about, and freed from the grass which will encroach upon their territory, if allowed to do so; the soil will require fertilizing, and once in three or four years the old plants will be bettered by a division of their roots. This is about all this class of plants will ask of you. A great many can be attended to in a day, you will find. And the work is much easier than that of making beds and pulling weeds. One of the best perennials—perhaps I would be justified in saying the best—is the Hollyhock. This plant comes in a wide range of colors—white, rose, crimson, maroon, and yellow. It is a profuse bloomer, and it does well in almost any soil. To secure the strongest effects from it, it should be planted in groups of from six to a dozen plants. If contrasting harmonious colors are planted together like white and pink, pink and yellow, maroon and yellow or white, the effect will be very fine. But don't expect harmony if you put the pink varieties alongside of the crimson or maroon sorts. We have mostly double Hollyhocks nowadays, but the single kinds are well worth cultivation, especially where a very strong and stately effect is desired. If the old flower stalks are cut off as soon as the buds on them have developed quite frequently, new stalks will be sent up late in the season. In this way one may have flowers from the Hollyhock until the coming of cold weather. A package of seed sown in May, June or July, will give one dozen of plants from which flowers can be expected the next season. Delphinum, or Larkspur, is an excellent plant when used in clumps. We have no other flower of the some rich dark shade of blue. I have seen warming effects result from planting pale-yellow Hollyhocks close by it—this color and the intense blue of the GROWING PERENNIALS By BESSIE L. PUTNAM. ```markdown ``` other producing a most striking combination. Where an exceedingly rich show of color is desired, nothing equals the Rudbeckia or "golden glow," Great clumps of it will be a solid mass of the richest golden yellow for weeks. For cutting, we have few better flowers. This plant is so aggressive in character that it should have a place in the background where it can be allowed to spread itself. Dicentra is a most lovely flower, and has the special merit of being an early bloomer. The foliage of this plant is almost as fine as its flowers, and the two combined make it one of the most desirable plants. I often wonder why the herbaceous Spirea are not more extensively grown. Certainly it is difficult to find a more exquisitively lovely flower than Spirea with its great plumelike panicles and airy pink bloom. The Peony need not be given special commendation here, because I only want to say that a garden without this flower is not "living up to its privileges." If the Iris can be given a somewhat moist location, it should find a place in the amateur gardener's collection always. The German and Japanese varieties are simply magnificent in coloring and remarkably stately in general effect when grown in large groups. Every collection ought to include at least a dozen of the most distinct varieties of perennial phlox. This plant is to the outdoor garden what the geranium is to the window garden. Anyone can grow it. It is a profuse bloomer. It comes in a wide range of colors. Group it in order to secure best results, but keep the lilac and magenta varieties away from the pink and scarlet sorts unless you want a color discord of the most aggressive sort. Then there are hardy pinks, the perennial Pea, Coreopsis Lanceolata, Pyrethrum, Dairy, Achillea, all good, easily grown and readily obtainable. If immediate effect is desired, it will be necessary to purchase plants, but nearly all the kinds I have mentioned will bloom the second season from seedling plants. ABOUT ORNAMENTAL TREES Ornamental trees and shrubs may be pruned any time during the winter if they need it. Bear in mind that pruning should not destroy the characteristics of growth peculiar to tree or shrub. Cut back the too prominent branches, remove those that grow too closely together. If blooming shrubs are continually cut at the ends of the branches they will, in time, cease to produce flowers. SOW LANTANA SEEDS Sow lantana seeds on the north side of a picket fence and moisten the soil well; cover with newspaper to retard evaporation. The soil must not be allowed to dry out. The seeds germinate slowly, sometimes lying dormant for several weeks. GET OUT YOUR NOTEBOOK Plan now for next summer's work. Go into the garden, notebook in hand, and decide just what assortment of flowers you wish in each bed and border, then order accordingly. Baseball Helps Farmers Farmers ought to think well of baseball. They are blessed with many a spring rain that they might not get but for the national game—Toledo Blade. THE KITCHEN CABINET Cooking is a powerful moral agent, capable of influencing men's opinions and feelings to a great extent. Some may think that in speaking of cooking, as a moral agent, I am greatly exaggerating its power, and they may regard it as an idle folly if I go still further and say that cookery is not only a powerful moral agent in regard to individuals, but may be of great service in regenerating a nation. I believe that cooking schools for the wives and daughters of workingmen in this country, will do more to abolish drinking habits than any number of nectotal associations.—Sir T. Lauder Brunton. If a tile becomes loose in the fireplace or floor do not let it remain loose as it will be apt to become broken. A few cents worth of plaster of Paris will do the work. Mix with vinegar or water and set it, wipe off the paste and let it set for a few minutes when it will be firm. If the faucet leaks do not think it is necessary to call a plumber, turn off the water, remove the faucet and put on a new washer. Purchase a few washers and have them on hand when needed. A wrench will be needed to remove the faucet. Sometime the drain is stopped by lint and congealed fat. If boiling water poured down the drain in a large quantity does not open it up, just unscrew with a wrench the plate at the bottom of the trap shaped like a letter S. Clean out this pipe, for more times than any other this is the cause of the stoppage. Use sal soda in boiling water often to flush the pipes, this will dissolve all fats and keep the pipes clean. When chair bottoms made of reed or rattan sag, stand them in a tub and pour boiling water through the rattan, being careful not to wet the wood. This treatment will make the cane shrink and they will be as taut as ever when dry. Have the faucets of the kitchen sink, at least one of them, with threads at the bottom to attach the garden hose; this may prove a great comfort in time of fire in the house or one can use the hose to wash the porches. When serving canned pears, drain off some of the pear juice which may be served for other uses and add orange juice with a little sugar. The flavor is most agreeable and improves the pears greatly. When whipping cream in a bowl with a Dover egg beater put the beater handle through the bottom of a paper bag which has been slipped over the bowl to save the spattering of the cream. When slicing tongue do not cut straight across the tongue; but diagonally; this makes better slices and there are no small dry tips left. When preparing lamb or mutton pie if the meat is a little scarce add a few peas to piece out they add flavor as well as nourishment to the dish. Tunny fish is a most delicious canned fish which tastes more like turkey or chicken than fish; this may be escalloped or made into a loaf. The preparation of the loaf is worth noting. Take a pound can of tunny fish flake the fish fine; add the yolks of three eggs well beaten, a half cupful of bread crumbs, two teaspoonfuls of lemon juice, one tablespoonful of melt ed butter, salt, pepper and chopped parsley to taste. Fold in the well beaten whites of three eggs and bake in a buttered dish for 40 minutes or steam for an hour. Serve with creamed peas and potato chips. When distracted to know what to have for dessert, take a cupful of canned peaches, put them through a ricer, add a half cupful of sugar and the whites of two eggs, beat with a dover beater until thick. Serve with a thin custard. Any fruit may be used if it is scraped or put through a sleeve. Tomatoes and Onions.—Put canned tomatoes and stewed onions with bread crumbs and bacon fat for seasoning into a baking dish. Bake until thoroughly hot. Madras Beef.—Slice two small onions and one apple, chopped, and fry in hot butter; sprinkle a teaspoonful of curry powder, a teaspoonful of flour and the juice of half a lemon over the apple, then turn in several slices of cold roast beef with a cupful of gravy. Simmer 20 minutes, season and serve with cooked rice. As soon as green apples are on the market this dish should be prepared for a winter relish. A Good Thing. Between the fox trot and the hesitation, two women sat down to chat. "Do you believe in the twilight sleep?" asked one. "I hear a great deal of talk about it." "I certainly do," said the other. "A little snooze after dinner is a fine thing. I usually get up about eight o'clock, and I find myself so refreshed that I can dance until four in the morning." Just then the orchestra struck up, and the two women were led out on the polished floor. CZAR AT FRONT TO SAVE ARMY RUSSIANS IN FLIGHT AFTER LEMBERG FALL PURSUED BY TEUTONS. FEAR DRIVE ON PARIS LARGE QUANTITIES OF WAR MATERIAL AND THOUSANDS OF PRISONERS CAPTURED. Western Newspaper Union News Service. London, June 24.—In an effort to save the Russian main army from complete disaster, Czar Nicholas left Petrograd Wednesday for the front in Galicia. Although no mention is made of it in the official Russian war statement, the fall of Lemberg has created intense anxiety in the Russian capital. It is believed that thousands of men and material have been captured by the Austro-German forces and that the Slav army, partially surrounded and short of ammunition, will have immense difficulty in extricating itself from its present position. As a sequel to Lemberg's fall a feeling almost of despair prevails here, as it is believed the tremendous German army will now be removed from the eastern front and the drive on Calais and Paris renewed. Desperate efforts are being made to strengthen the French and British lines to meet the expected new attack. The statement from Austrian headquarters that Lemberg had fallen was received in London without surprise. It was known that the Germanic allies were within artillery range of the Galician capital, and capitulation was regarded as a question only of days. Petrograd does, however, claim a victory on the river Dniester resulting in heavy losses in prisoners and munitions to the Austro-Germans, and partial confirmation is given this claim by the Austria official accounts of the stand made in this neighborhood by the Russians. Whether the fall means that the Russian army operating south of it in southeast Galicia is effectively cut off from the army to the north stretching across Poland to the Baltic, can not yet be said. The newspapers of both Vienna and Berlin say this is the case and that the Russian arms received a blow from which they can not recover. One telegram from Vienna says Emperor William and Emperor Francis Joseph purpose to meet soon in the recaptured Galician capital for "fitting ceremonies to mark the end of Russia's dominance of Galicia." The news of Lemberg's fall produced an outburst of wild joy throughout Austria and Germany, says a dispatch from Amsterdam. All Berlin is flag bedecked. Emperor William of Germany and Emperor Francis Joseph of Austria-Hungary exchanged long telegrams of felicitation. The sultan of Turkey telegraphed at length both to Berlin and Vienna. The school children of Germany and Austria were given a holiday. Newspapers think that this Austrian victory signifies not only the end of Russian domination in Galicia but also the complete breakdown of the Russian army. "A report given out said that since June 12 60,000 Russian soldiers and nine Russian guns have been captured." The steamer Tunisiania has been torpeded off Lowestoft by a German submarine. Her skipper was able to beach her. GUARD COMPANIES DROPPED. Twelve in Colorado Cut Off and Eleven Put on Probation. Washington.—Officials of the War Department declared that the National Guard of Colorado is in such demoralized condition that twelve of the companies will be dropped from the list of military organizations recognized by the government. Eleven other companies are to be put on probation for one year. This means that the twelve companies dropped will be cut off from federal aid and will not participate in the expenditure of the $4,000,000 appropriated annually by Congress for the upbuilding and support of the militia. The order will become effective June 30. The Colorado companies dropped are: First infantry—Company A, Denver; C, Ault; D, Ault; E, Steamboat Springs; I, Fort Morgan. Second infantry — A, Colorado Springs; B, Segundo; F, Holly; G, Delta; I, Ordway; L, Fowler, and M, Spris. LANSING IS STATE SECRETARY. President Names Him for Permanent Official in Bryan's Place. Washington.—President Wilson has named Acting Secretary of State Robert Lansing as permanent secretary, and Lansing accepted. The offer was made at a conference in the White House. Lansing has been acting secretary since William Jennings Bryan resigned because he could not, in consistency with his peace views, sign the latest American note to Germany on submarine warfare. Do You Know That- The COLORADO STATESMAN HELPFUL HINTS. as it will be apt to become broken. A few cents worth of plaster of Paris will do the work. Mix with vinegar or water and set it, wipe off the paste and let it set for a few minutes when it will be firm. IS PREPARED TO DO ALL KINDS OF Commercial, Fraternal, Church, Book and Stationery Jobs A SPECIALTY Ball and Concert Programs, Bill and Letter Heads, Calling Cards, Wedding Cards, Envelopes and Everything in the Printing Line Turned Out in the Neatest and Best Style Promptly on Short Notice. ECONOMICAL DISHES. baring lamb or mutton ple is a little scarce add a few peas to piece out they add flavor as well as nourishment to the dish. We Have Supplied Our Office with New Job Press & Type of Up-to-Date Style and Our Work Will Be on a Par with the Very Best. Tunny fish is a most deicious canned fish which tastes more like turkey or chicken than fish; this may be escalloped or made into a loaf. The following method for the Give Us a Trial and We Will Give You Satisfaction Prices as Reasonable as Those of Any Job Office in Denver Serge Outing Suit With Braid Binding R. Do You Know That- IS PREPARED TO DO ALL KINDS OF Commercial, Fraternal, Church, Book and Stationery Jobs A SPECIALTY To be practical for all the demands of a journey, long or short, to be comfortable, are the ends sought for in this suit of good wear-resisting serge. It is one of the plainest and quietest of models and is presented for the consideration of those who are preparing for a summer outing which may take them over land and sea, in cities or to the wilderness. An easy adjustment to the figure, a certain masculine severity and simplicity of line in this suit, have resulted in meeting that demand for a combination of the smart and practical. Ball and Concert Programs, Bill and Letter Heads, Calling Cards, Wedding Cards, Envelopes and Everything in the Printing Line Turned Out in the Neatest and Best Style Promptly on Short Notice. The skirt is plaited with a straight panel down the front and back having two wide plats at each side. It is cut ankle length and finished with a three-inch hem. There are small pockets at each side and the waist extends three inches above the normal waist line. The short skirt is the only one Headwear Made We Have Supplied Our Office with New Job Press & Type of Up-to-Date Style and Our Work Will Be on a Par with the Very Best. Give Us a Trial and and We Will Give You Satisfaction Whether to be worn to gather vegetables or flowers from the garden or to go a-marketing in the morning or for the drive about the country every woman wants becoming headwear. And it seems she is destined to be gratified, for the garden hats and sunbonnets of today are as carefully planned as the dress hats with which fair women fortify themselves to meet the critical eyes of their peers. Prices as Reasonable as Those of Any Job Office in Denver Crettonnes, ginghams, chambrays, and new fancy cotton weaves have been brought into unfamiliar service and used in new ways to evolve the homemade headwear that is illustrated in the picture given here. Even the plain little sunbonnet manages to be becoming and prettily frivolous, while it fulfills its mission of shading the eyes and protecting the neck. Some of the new cotton fabrics, such as cotton gabardine or cotton poplin, are of just the right weight and body for these pretty bonnets. Plain white tape or binding braid makes an attractive finish and adds to the firmness of edges and shapeliness of the capes and brittles. There is quite a variety in paper patterns for making them and they are designed to be easily laundered. There are the time-honored ginghams and chambrays, more beautifully colored than ever, to be used, and combinations of plain and figured fabrics where a fanciful bonnet for the really to be considered for a journey or for street wear in a city. The coat is a box model with double breast when fastened at the front. It opens with long revers and is furnished with pockets at the sides and an inside pocket for convenience, such as are found in men's coats. The sleeves are long and plain, having cuffs finished with braid and three bone buttons like those used for the fastening at the front of the coat. A plain full blouse of white crepe de chine, open at the throat, has a wide collar of black-and-white wash silk and a small cavat bow of the silk as a finish. It fastens at the front with square buttons of black fet. A well-fitting Panama hat, with band of black-and-white ribbon, short white washable gloves with black stitching, and cloth-topped shoes complete the details of a costume in which the traveler will feel at ease wherever her wanderings may carry her. of Cotton Fabrics beach or mountain road is required. A garden hat is shown made of plain chambray for the brim, with a puffed crown made of figured cretonne. One hardly needs a pattern for a hat so simple as this, but the standard pattern companies furnish such patterns. The brim is a circle of butcher's linen covered with the plain chambray on both sides. It is stiffened with rows of machine stitching. The crown in this hat is made of a small circular piece of the linen covered with cretonne, with a puff of the cretonne gathered into it. The lower edge of the puff is turned up and gathered and sewed to the brim. There is a band of silk braid about the crown, finished with a little bow having double loops. Gayly flowered small figured cretonnes are used with plain goods of the same color as that prevailing in the cretonne. The black-and-white checked hat is part hat and part bonnet in design. A stiffened cape at the back may be either turned up or down, and fastens by means of a loop to a button on the visor at the front. Bright red, green, or black braid is used for the blinding and the crown is a circle plaited into the band at its base. Machine stitching and an interlinion of butcher's linen provide the requisite stiffness for the brim and cape. JULIA BOTTOMLEY, Street Denver, Colorado JAMES M. & M. CO. FURNISHES, GLASS. PINTING, PAPER HANGING. WOOD FINISHING. WALL PAPER ARTISTS MATERIALS Parlors, 1830 Arapahoe Street THE BL·JAM M. & M. PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES PAINTING, GRAINING, GLAZING, PAPER M DECORATING AND HARD WOOD FINISH 1517-25 ARAPAHOE ST. DENVER THE BL·JAMES M.& M. CO. PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES, GLASS. PAINTING, GRAINING, GLAZING, PAPER HANGING, DECORATING AND HARD WOOD FINISHING. WALL PAPER 1517-23 ARAPAHOE ST. DENVER ARTISTS MATERIALS The Marian Hotel The Only Colored Hotel in Denver 1835-37-39 ARAPAHOE STREET. THE NEW YORKER THE AIRCRAFT MUSEUM BENNINGTON CLASSROOM A high class Pool and Billiard room. A supberb Gymnasium and infact everytning that goes To make up a FISRT CLASS RESORT. RICHARD FRAZIER, Manager Denver, Colorado 2014 Champa Street. PHONES: MAIN 2274 & 2275 Manufacturing Soda, Seltzer, Ginger Ale, Mineral Water, Root and Birch Beers A. D. SIMMONS, Prop. 2836 Welton Street, Denver, Colo. PHONE DOUGLA J. R. CONTEE Pres. and Mgr. IN CO RESIDENCE PHONE YORK 7992 FRANK S. REED, License Embalmer & Director Lady Assistant Polite Service to All TOM LEWIS, Prop. The 183 PRIVATE DINING ROOMS FUNERAL CARRIAGE DENVER, COLORADO. Annex Cafe Short Orders at All Hours Chinese Dishes of All Kinds PHONE MAIN 7413