The Des Moines Register from Des Moines, Iowa • Page 5

and the in 8.0 and C. 'of THE DES MOINES REGISTER: WED NESDAY MORNING. AUGUST 25. 1920. Breaking Ground for Des Moines Municipal Observatory The central figure in the picture is Councilman Harry B.

Frase with his trusty spade ready to turn the first piece of sod in the work of excavating for the municipal observatory in Waveland park. Dr. Arthur Holmes, president of Drake university, Before a crowd of Drake professors, city officials and newspaper men ground was broken for the new $60,000 municipal observatory at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon when Harry Frase, park commissioner, turned the first spadeful of dirt on the site in Waveland park. Commissioner Frase in a chort address spoke of the value of astronomy and its message that it brings to the people its historic value, its uplifting influence and moral effect. Howard Clark represented the board of trustees of Drake univer- when Mr.

K. H. Guthrie entertained at a chicken supper at evening, cabin near Euclid avenue bridge. The guests were the girls who athis tended the Sunday school conference at Lake Geneva, the Misses Edna Licklider, Hanna Graham, Jessie Filson and Messrs. and" Vernon Edwards.

John Machin Jack. Miss Elizabeth Robertson, a September bride, and Miss Marguerite Lambert of New York City will share complimentary honors at a luncheon to be and given Saturday members noon of by the Epsilon Tau Sigma sorority active alumnae in the Younker tearoom. The members of the Daclub entertained at a party Monday evening at the home of Miss Lois Beauchamp of 1214 East Valelly Grand avenue in honor of Miss Nell whose marriage to Mr. Alvin Albert Hartington. will be an event of the near future.

The bride-to-be was presented with a shower of aluminum kitchen utensils. Miss Lena B. Drake and Frederick H. Hesse were united in marriage lest night at the home Hesse's brother, Clyde R. Hesse, 2830 University avenue.

Miss Drake is a professional nurse, being a graduate of the Methodist hospital. During the influenza epedemic she was superintendent of the emergency hospital at Bird school. The past year she has been in charge of public health work Buchanan county, located at Independence. and Hesse will make their homen in Wapello, where Mr. Hesse engaged in the hardware business.

The Pollyanna club held a dinner at the Green Mill gardens last night, honoring its new president, Mrs. Harry Breeding. The party was tendered as a surprise by the memthe club, which consists of bers of thirty-eight Des Moines women. Announcements. Mrs.

Clara Mater will entertain the Sewing circle of the Capital AT THE DES MOINES HOTELS. and Mra. M. M. Cheshire, Miry Christine M.

Larson and SAVERY Stirs Cora Ellickson, Mildred Mahon and Mr. Thompson: Miss Harriet HIll. Miss N. Weble. Guthrie Center: and Mrs.

Thos. Lee and Miss Alice Howard, Miss June Waterloo, and Mrs. R. H. Waters.

Miss Geneva Waters, Miss Hazel Cedar Falls: -Miss Stella Sadler, Sanger. Mne Sadler, Rockwell: J. E. Wilkin, Miss T. Holmes.

K. Hatch. Cherokee: Mr. Mr. and Mrs.

Gayer. Davenport, and Mrs. Flanders, Young. Burlington: Joe B. IRWINceola M.

Tupper, Logan, Mr. and Tupper Mra. M. Baugh and daughter, CamOscar Hogstrom, Albert City. bridge ELLIOTT Weeks, Ames; Mr.

and Mra L. Mr. and Faikenburg. Mrs. C.

T. Scott and Malcom: Mr. and W. Street Ciinton: Miss Sara A. E.

Eaton, Keokuk. Edward Hardin. Adel: Arthur and Geo. Seastultz. KelAllen Mr.

and Mrs. Melvin Swanson. lerton Ed. Lillie, Guthrie Center. MARRIAGE LICENSES.

THE FOLLOW LICENSES TO WED were at the office of the county clerk. Tuesday. Aug. 24. 1920: Name and Residence.

Age James Cahot, Moines. Father Hughes. Des John F. Trihey, Moscow Mills, Mo. May E.

Des Tatum. Dailon. Mo. Hunt. Des Moines Derolla Walter Atlantic.

Oma M. Lillard, Anita. Newton. Max Dortha De Val, Newton Munk Pedersen, Des Moines Mariam Des Moines, Carl E. Anderson, 1 Wavern, Pa.

Marcedas Frank Des Moines. Fredk, H. Herse, Wapelle. Lena B. Drake.

Des BIRTHS. FOLLOWING CERTIFICATES OF THE hirth were filed in the office of the county clerk. Tuesday, Aug. 1920 ALIG- Mr. and Mrs.

Otto 2800 Ridge rond. on. Aur: 10. STOVER- -Mr. and Mrs.

Harry 8.. 2413 South East Eighth street, a daughter. AUE. -Mr. and Mrs.

James 3844 Orford daughter. Aur 9. -Mr. and Mrs. Abraham.

850 East Sixth street. a daughter. Aug Mr. and Mrs. George 022 Fourteenth street, a son.

Aue. 16. Adel JOLLEY and Mrs, Lewis. 13. SHAFFER- -Mr.

and Mrs. Trwin 1503 Seventeenth street. a daughter. Aug. 11 GIBSON and Mrs.

Harry, 2421 South Fast Eighth street. a daughter, Aue. 12. DUNBAR- -Mr. and Mrs.

Frederick Grimes daughter. Aus. 10. CORE Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Tongatoo, Aug. 18. GORDON and Mra. M. Mathen, 906 Sixteenth street.

son, Aug. 9. ELLIS And Mrs. Thomas 1032 East Seventh street. a sON, Ane.

11. ATHERTON- -Mr. A til Mrs. William T. 1816 Twenty -seventh street, a son.

Ang 13. WINBERG and Mrs. Charles 717 Twenty -serenth street. a daughter, no date MATHEWS-Mr. and Mrs.

John 109 Emma avenue, A daughter, Aug. 15, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph, 1003 Hull avenue, daughter. Aug.

16. COLE- Mr and Mrs. Horace, West FItstreet and Douglas avenue. a son, and Mrs. Louts, 1828 Bluff son, Aur.

15. WAT Mre. 0. P. 1407 dauchter.

Aug. 15, STEVENS- Mr. and Mra. Arthur 2720 Dean avenue. A daughter.

Aug. 20. HERMA Mr. and Mrs. Ernest son, Auk.

11. LEO- Mr. and Mrs. Mike, 306 Hartford son Aug. 6 DIVORCE PETITIONS.

THE FOLLOWING PETITIONS FOR vorce in the office the county clerk. Tuesday, Aue. 24, 1920: Della Wells VA. Neal Wells. Paste Virden vs.

Thomas W. Virden. Helen It. Miller va. Leo Miller.

Gertrude E. Carroll vs. Joe E. Carroll. Myrtle E.

Waters vs. George Watera, Cora Emma Robinson vs. Frank Robinson. Pearl White 1. Laurence White Columbia Enhanks George Eubanks.

DIVORCE DECREES. THE FOLLOWING DECREE OF DL vorce was filed in the office of the coun ty clerk. Tuesday, Auc. 24. 1920: F.

D. Martin vs. Amanda A Martin 'of SOCIETY AND CLUBS R. AND MRS. o.

C. RIDDLE of 3122 Fifth street will entertain at a dinner this noon the Harris-Emery tearoom in celebration of their fiftieth wedding anniversary which occurs Thursday of this week. The presence of all of their eight children and fifteen grandchildren both in land out of the city will add interest to the affair in which thirty-two will participate. Covers will be laid for Mr. and Mra.

J. E. Lovejoy and children. John, Theodore and Helen: Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Riddle, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Walker and children, Elizabeth and Sheldon: Mr. and Mrs. J.

E. Riddle and children, Caroline and Priscilla, all of Des Moines; Mrs. Frances Budd and Mr. and Mrs. George H.

Parker and children. Willard and Mary of Norfolk, Mr. and Mra. Otta B. Riddle and sons, Lawrence and Bobble of Portland.

Mr. and Mra. H. C. Avery and children Ruth and Elroy of Lorain, 0.

Mr. and Mrs. Riddle were married Aug. 26, 1870, in Oneida, Ill. They have been residents of Des Moines for thirty-two years, all but three years of which they have spent in Highland Park.

On Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. Riddle will hold a reception at the home of their daughter, Mrs. J. E.

Lovejoy, at 1805 Arlington avenue, when they will hold open house to all their friends. The reunion of the famflies will be enjoyed the entire week. Sept. 15 has been chosen by Miss Viola Swanson for her marriage to Mr. D.

Lee Chesnut, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Chesnut of Ames, la.

The announcement their approaching marriage was made yesterday by the former's parents, Mr. and Mra. John Swanson of 1728 Twelfth street. Sties Swanson is a graduate of High school and is a member of the Mere Maids. Mr.

Chesnut is a graduate of Iowa State college at Ames, where he affiliated with the Sigma Pi Epsilon fraternity was elected to the Tau Beta Phi and Phi Kappa Phi honorary fraternities. He 15 connected with the Sieneral Electric company at Lynn, Cards have been issued by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fancher Fox of Chicago announcing the marriage of their daughter, Nally, to Mr. Charles Hugo Spangler, which took place Monday, Aug.

16, in Chicago. Mr. Spangler and his bride will be at home after Oct. 1 at Burlingame, Kan. The Rev.

and Mrs. Paul H. Andreen of 1115 East Twelfth street. entertained at dinner Monday evening at their home in honor of Miss Anne Schnieder and Mr. Floyd D.

Sanders whose marriage will be an event of this evening. and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Burkman whose marriage was an event of last month. Dinner was served at 7 o'clock to guests: Miss Anne Schnteder, Mr.

Floyd D. Sanders. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Burkman and the hosts, Rev.

Mrs. Paul H. Andreen. The marriage of Miss Millie Anne Mrs. E.

H. Sagert of 4021 Welker Schneider, daughter of Mr. a and avenue, and Mr. Floyd D. Sanders, I son of Mr.

and Mrs. J. A. Sanders will be an event of this evening. The wedding will take place at the home the bride's parents with the Rev.

Paul H. Andreen. pastor of the Bethany Lutheran church, officiating at 8 o'clock. The bride will be attired In A gown of white georgette over satin and will carry a shower bouquet of roses and valley lillies. She will be attended by the groom's sister, Miss Bertha Sanders.

Mr. Leonard Schneider, brother of the bride, will serve the groom as best man. Immediately following the ceremony, a reception will be at the home of the bride, after which the young couple will leave for an extended trip through New York and Canada. Miss Schneider has been employed as chief clerk of the Metropolitan Life Insurance company for the past six years, Mr. Sanders 19 connected with the Rock Island Railway company.

After Oct. 1 Mr. Sanders and his bride will be at home in the city. Miss Pearl Harnish of 1227 Thirteenth street entertained a group of friends Monday evening at her home in honor of Miss Martha Cole of New York City. She was assisted by Miss Estelle Medows and Miss Bessie Kelsey.

Twenty-five guests were included in the courtesy, Mr. and Mrs. V. C. Cole o4 Charlotte, parents of the honored guest, and Mr.

and Mrs. Rufus Jackson of Missouri were also present at the affair. Eight photographers of the city are in attendance at the national convention of photographers which is being held this week in Milwaukee. They are Mr. O.

C. Courtright and assistant, Mr. E. R. Olson, Mr.

L. Hostetler, Mr. C. F. Townsend and son, Mr.

Roland Townsend, Mr. Robert A. Cottrell, Mr. F. W.

Webster and Mr. A. A. Bramson. The members of the Atlasta club will drive to Colfax, today for a luncheon at the Hotel Grand.

Eight members will enjoy the affair. Among them will be Mesdames McDaniels, W. H. Darner, C. D.

Casa, E. W. Rinehart, Richard Parriott. W. S.

Lacey, F. M. Fillingim, and Miss Inez Thompson. Cards will form the main diversion of the afternoon after which they will return to the city. Mr.

and Mrs. Paul E. Denny, whose marriage was an event of Aug. 14, were pleasantly surprised Monday evening at their home, 1189 West Tenth street, by the sales and office employes of the where Millers Wholesale Grocery company, were formerly employed. The evening was spent in playing carda and dancing, after which A luncheon was served.

Twenty-five young people participated in the atfair. Mrs. Denny will be remembered as Miss Elizabeth Maher. Miss Mary Inglebright, who leaves today for Washington where she will take up office secretary and young people's work for the Western Washington State Sunday School association. was the guest of honor at farewell party Saturday Today's Amusements PRINCESS Princess Stock com pany In Liara.

comedy drama. Evenings at Matinee Sunday 3:00. Saturday and Wednesday at 2:30. BERCHEL Roseland In burlesque. Evening at 8:15, Dally matinee at 2:30.

ORPHEUM Orpheum. vaudeville Reth Herl. headliner, with six other acta. Daily matinee at 2:30. Evenines at GREEN MILL GARDENS- Cabaret from 11:30 to 8:00 and 8:00 to 8:30.

PARK Summer amusement park. Boating, bathing. roller skating, swimming. roller coastSpecial free attraction. Fearless presenting automobile for life.

EMPRESS Vaudeville, Four shows daily, continuous from 1:30 to 5 m. and 30 to 10:30 m. New show every Sunday and Thursday. Now playing. the Jean Gordon Player 1n program of Scotch, and Buck Jones In The Square Shooter.

MAJESTIC- and pictures. Four shows dally, continuous from to 11 p. In. Fred Swore Co, in Olde Broken Mirror' and four other George Walsh 113 "From Now On. CASINO- -Vivian Martin In Official ROYAL- Duncan in "God's Country and the Woman." FAMILY- Hidden Dangers, And Jack Sherril In "Once to Every Man." DES Pickford In RIALTO- Alice Brady In "The Dark Lantern.

GARDEN Dorothy Dalton 10 "Guilty of PALACE- Cranturd Kent in "Other Men's Shoes The High Price of Sugar makes one welcome foods which are rich in natural sweetness. Grape-Nuts uts -the ready-cooked cereal requires no added sweetening, for it contains its own pure grain sugar, developed from wheat and barley by twenty hours' baking. Sprinkle Grape-Nuts over ripe fruit or berries and you'll save sugar. Beautify the Complexion IN TEN DAYS Nadinola CREAM The Unequaled Beautifier Used and Endorsed By Thousands Guaranteed to remove tan, freckles, pimples, liver Extreme cases 20 days. Rids pores and tissues of impurities.

Leaves the skin clear, soft, healthy. At toilet counters. If they haven't leading it, by mail, two sizes, 60c. and $1.20. NATIONAL TOILET Paris.

Tenn. Sold by McNerney Drug Stores and Others. SAY "DIAMOND DYES" Don't streak or ruin your material fu poor dye, Insist on "Diamond Dyes." Easy directions in every package. GIRLS! LEMONS BLEACH; WHITEN Make Lemon Lotion to Double Beauty of Your Skin oyueeze juice containing LWO remons Inte a bottle ounces of Orchard White store, which shake can be had at any drug well and you have a a a a a a a a quarter pint of harmless and delightful lemon bleach for few cents. Massage this sweetly arms fragrant lotion into the face, then neck.

shortly and hands each day, skin. note the beauty of stage your beauties use lemon to bleach and bring that Famous juice complexion. soft, clear, have always been used rosy-white as freckle, sunburn and tan reLemons A Make this up and try it. mover. FIFTY THOUSAND PRISONERS TAKEN Poles Smash Bolsheviki North of Warsaw.

(By The Associated Press. WARSAW, Ang. -Lomza, 75 miles northeast of Warsaw and Bialystok, fifty miles east of Lomza have been recaptured by the Polish armies, says an official war office communication today. In the remaining occupied Beetors in the north the bolsheviki are crossing the Prussian frontier in great numbers. In this region the Eighteenth and bolshevik divisions smasned Thirty third and all of the Fifty-fourth have been taken prisoner.

The fifth army alone, operating, on the northern front, has accounted for more than 20,000 prisoners, including the ataff of the Eighteenth and the Fifty-fourth divisions, says the communication. militay authorities announced that the various government districts of Poland with the exception of Suwalki and Grodno, have been virtually cleared of the bolsheviki, some of whom, In the panic, crossed into East Prussia. Many red detachments have been cut off from retreat and are gradually being gathered in. Peasants, armed with hunting clubs, are assisting the Polish soldiers. Between the Vistula and Prussia where the bolsheviki have been cut off from their communications, there are organized bunting parties of the members of hunt clubs and others, who beat the wooded country in search of reds the same as for deer and wild boar.

General Pilsudski has issued an appeal to the peasants to aid the army and urges the peasants to make prisoners in all cases and turn them over to the soldiers. Thousands of prisoners are being captured daily it was said, and were being brought in "by peasants armed with scythes." 'The military spoils were described a8 "great." The military authorities declare that since the Polish offensive began more than 50,000 prisoners have been taken. Sues Head of Nonpartisan League. FARGO. N.

Aug. Charges that A. C. Townley, president of the nonpartisan league, owns the controlling interest in a at sisal company Miami, are contained suit filed today by James R. Waters, former manager the Bank of North Dakota.

is standing on the left. sity, and stressed the point that he was thankful of the vision of the city of Des Moines in co-operating with the university in building the observatory. Other speakers, Harvey Ingham, A. Holmes, president of Drake university, and Lafayette Young, commented on the fine spirit shown by citizens in backing the project. The observatory i9 the first of its kind in the country, in that it is supported by a city and a college, The project has attracted national attention, and many letters of inquiry have been received by City Review of the Maccabees this afternoon at her home, 1524 Clinton avenue.

Personal Mention. Mr. and Mra. E. Cheek of 2801 Grand avenue returned to the city Monday evenn2 after week's stay with the latter sister.

Mrs. B. H. Saxon of Sioux City. Mra.

Dan Stiles of Fort Dodge, La. visiting her mother, Dr. Lenore Carpenter, of Altoona, Ja. Mr. and Mre.

Stiles will move to Chicago in the near future. Sire. W. J. Rutledge of Omaha, Neb.

will arrive in the elty today to be the guest of her sisters, Mra. William Barnes and Mrs. Horace B. Bunz. Mr.

and H. J. Rowe of 2892 Rutland avenue, left yesterday morning for tour through the Mr. Rowe wilt Attend the national convention of the Mutual Insurance club. Mr.

and Mra. R. R. McCutchen have returned from several months spent in Wyoming with their won and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.

Donald McCutchen. Mra. W. Riddell return to the eity from Hollywood, Cal, about Aug. and will be at home at 665 Thirty -seventh street.

Mr. and Mra. George Way Williams Polk boulevard are spending a few days at their former home in Waterloo, la. Misa Nita Cherry who has spent the suminer with her mother. Mrs.

Zoe Cherry and brother Vere Cherry in Dallas, Texas. returning to Des Moines this week and will resume her duties as teacher in the Deg Moines pubite schools. Miss Mary Inglebright will leave this week for Seattle Wash. where she will Dr. Morehouse, head of the department of astronomy at Drake university, asking for an outline of the plans.

The construction work will be beas soon as materials can gun, brought to the grounds. The observatory will house the 9-inch telescope now in the observatory building at Drake. The building will be open to the public at all times and Dr. Morehouse will give popular lectures one or two evenings each week, when the public will have free use of the telescope. It also will be available for high school classes.

take up office secretary and voune peowork for the western Washington State Sunday School association. active in Sunday Inglebright has been school work at Central Christian church, where she has been a teacher ber of the Girls' Volunteer band. She har also been engaged 10 Americanization work in this city. Mrs. Rufus Jackson of Mexico, Mo.

visiting her sister. Mrs. Warren Ellie Mrs. Roy C. Zartman and little FOR.

Ned. will leave today for over Sunday visit at the home of the former a parents. Mr. and Mrs. A.

A. Wiltse in Perry. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Warner of Manhattan.

Kan, ard visiting at the home of the latter' brother and sister. Mr. a and Mrs. John Gibson, where they will be guests for two or three weeks. Mra.

Olin J. Sweet and children. Dorothy and Donald. are expected home Saturday from California, where they have been since June. Mr.

Sweet preceded them home three weeks ago. Miss Helen Sturm, who has spent the summer with Mrs. Vance has returned to her home Minneapolis, Mrs. Mary E. Umbenhower of Chariton the guest of Mrs.

M. C. Hood, 2821 Allison Mra. Etta Gray and daughter, Ellen. of Chicago.

are in the city for few days. Mrs. Gray, who was here a few weeks ago, was called home on account of the wudden death of her nephew, Mr. Jaines Kelly, Mr. Joe Kelly of California, brother of the deceased, is also in the city to spend a few at the home of Mrs.

Dan Burke, 510 Davis avenue. Dr. and Mrs. R. W.

Noland of the Ayrshire apartments are entertaining the mother of the latter. Mrs. Emily Ford of Moline, for a few days. Resinol does more Clears bad complexions than remove the dirt Any soap will clean your skin--a bar of laundry soap will do if you do not care what becomes of your complexion. But you know that laundry soap usually contains harsh, drying alkali that would ruin your skin and hair, so you never think of using it for your toilet.

Protects delicate skin Poorly made toilet soaps contain this same injurious chemical. Resinol Soap has absolutely no free alkali, while to it is added the Resinol medication, which physicians prescribe regularly for skin affections. This gives it soothing, healing properties which improve the complexion, protect tender skins from irritations, and keep the hair rich, lustrous and tree from dandruff. Resinol Soap is sold by all druggists. For a trial Keeps hair healthy sine cake, write to Dept.

Resinol, Baltimore, Md Brown Bean Beans NEW MOUNTAIN BEANS Spicy mountain air, golden sunshine and loamy slope. create in them a diferent flavor which we bring out by hours of all penetrating heat- then blend with a SUCCUlent sauce. Big 20 oz. cans -at grocers'. Try this new "treat" today MARSHALL CANNING Marshalltown, Iowa Brown Beauty Beans Tells" KNOX CLOTH HATS for early fall wear I $6 and $7 The smart dresser will favor Cloth Hats for sport and business wear in the early Fall-Very appropriate change, too, from the straw hat.

These Knox Hats in checks, two-tone effects and novelties are decidely the correct fashions--A variety of shapes and proportions to harmonize with all features. Frankers FARMS AT AUCTION The owner of these farms is getting too old to give them the attention they deserve, and as competent assistance is not available he has decided to dispose of them at auction on SATURDAY, AUGUST 28 Both of these farms are conveniently and well located within the bounderies of Kossuth county, the best and largest county in the state, and are close to two of the best towns in the county. Sale will start at 2 p. m. at farm No.

2. Farm No. 1, 3:30. Trains will be met at Burt, Iowa, from the north and the south. FARM NO.

1 FARM NO. 2 320 acres, one mile east and two miles 160 acres, 3 miles south and one mile south of Swea City. Good 9 room west of Bancroft, 3 miles north and house new and in first class condi- 1 mile west of Burt. Good 8 room tion, basement under entire house; house, good barn and outbuildings, barn 50x60 new and in the best of all in good state of repair. Farm all condition; block hog house 24 by 48 fenced with woven wire fencings.

new. Farm has lots of tile but not Well tiled with an excellent outlet and thoroughly tiled, a small outlay of will complete the work as the the crop this year will speak for the money outlet is excellent. The soil is as good quality of the farm. as can be found in the state of Iowa. TERMS: TERMS: cash on contract.

$2,000 cash on contract. $2,000 $8,000 March 1st, 1921. $8,000 March 1st, 1921. Balance can run till March 1st, 1924, Balance can run 4 years from March at and 6 per cent interest. 1st, 1921, at per cent interest.

Both of the above described farms arre in a high state of cultivation and anyone looking for good farms should be interested in this sale. REAL ESTATE men will be allowed $2 per acre if they bring buyers and register with clerk before the sale opens. Get in on. this opportunity. T.

A. SNODGRASS, Owner COL. E. E. SCHWIETERT, Auct.

JOS. J. SHERMAN, Clerk NORTHERN ARTIFICIAL LIMB COMPANY Manufacturers of ARTIFICIAL LIMBS Trusses, Brace Works, Ete. 1025 Walnut St. DES MOINES.

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-Adv. Men Wanted for permanent jobs on Denver Street Railway. The Denver Tramway Company is recruiting an entirely new organization of employees. About 750 new men have already been secured, but we have good jobs open for two or three hundred others. We want street railway shopmen, barn men, electricians, electrical repair men, mechanics, welders and grinders Pay ranges from 52 cents to 72 cents an hour, depending upon the job and your ability.

These are not temporary jobs, but are guaranteed to be permanent for competent men. Cost of living in Denver is lower than practically any other city in country. Come at once. Apply 202 Tramway Building. Denver Tramway Co.

Fourteenth and Arapahoe Streets Denver, Colorado. On August 1st a strike was called on our property. On August 7th it was called off by vote of the union, but many of our former employees have refused to return to work..