davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-28
$500 Suit Cases
of Genuine COwhide,
Black or Tan
$3.75
CONFER DEGREE
UPON ROOT

I,eyden, Netherlands, August 27-De-
grees were conferred today by the Uni
versty of Leyden on Senator Elihu Root
of New York and other prominent public
men. Among those present were the
American. French and Austrian ministers
and the Dutch secretary of state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-28
Australian Team Wins

Chicago, August T.-The Australian
cricket eleven today defeated the Chicago
squad of Is in the opening match of
series of three games at the American
league ball park. The Australians COM
piled a total of 27 runs. a victory of
1911 runs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-28
Howard Heads Deaf Union

Cleveland, August 27.-J. Coke Howard,
banker of Duluth, MINI. was elected
president of the National Association of
the Deaf at its business session here to-
day. The main convention closes tonight
with the election of other officers and
choice of the next meeting place.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-28
Official
Programme
$50 to 1880
This Morning
For NORTH ALABAMA MER-
CHANTS, BANKERS & VISITORS
at ROBERTS & SON
"The Big Alabama House"
1Q1o-1Qfo Third Ave
"The Big Alabama House"
181o-1912 Third Ave.

1810-18t2 Third Ave.
Programme Features
RECEPTION
Meeting of friends and visitors by
the House of Roberts & Son; ar
ranging for sightseeing tour
through the largest and most mod
ern plant of it's kind in the south.
THE START
Underground, Mr.. Ellison in
charge; seeing the "Shoot the
Chutes" lightning method of re-
ceiving and distributing goods to
stock rooms). Demonstration of
Automatic Fire Fighting Appara-
tus. Paper Baling Machines in op-
Grafton.
GOING UP
Electric Safety Lift to top of high
est building in Birmingham de-
voted exclusively to Lithograph-
ing, Printing and Allied Arts.
ARRIVE AT 9Th FLOOR
Mr.. Anderson in charge; operating
of the fastest running and most
mechanically perfect Numbering
and Wire Stitching Machines
tsame machines as shown at the
Cleveland Exposition just closed)
Demonstrating of the only Ruling
Machine in the entire south with
three (S) lifts or strikes-ruling II
different colors at one and the
same time.
Decorating, Marbling, Gold Re-
lief and Hand Tooling done on fin
est of Blank Books in the sone"
Complete Bindery in South.
LEAVE FOR 4th FLOOR
Mr.. Thum in charge; Making
Printing Presses Talk" Seeing
largest battery of Job Presses in
Alabama; three minutes talk with
practical demonstration of Type
Making, Monotype, Machines and
Type Foundry in operation. Mould
ing of Rubber Stamps and Die Cut
ting. Latest improved Lithograph-
ing Presses, showing the value Of
"offset" Lithographing over old pro-
cess for bank and all commercial
purposes.
VISIT TO Sd FLOOR
Mr. Wood and Mr. Nixon in charge;
Steel and Copper Plate Engraving
and Enclosing (same presses and
process as used by U. S. govern
ment in the Bureau of Engraving).
Engraving of Lithographing Stone
and transferring to Lithograph
Printing Plates
VISITING OFFICE FURNI-
TURF DEPARTMENT.
Exhibition of modern Office Equip
ment; 10 lines of finest Wood and
q Steel Office Furniture and Filing
Devices.
SERVING OF REFRESH
MENTS. SOUVENIRS DIS
TRIBUTED
Mr.. Ewing and Mr. Hart in charge;
tour through offices and Sample
= Rooms, Stationery Stop and Office
/ Agupply Departments. Featuring of
Dust Proof Display Cases for shelf
goods.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-28
Bank Robbed

Jackson, Miss. August GA special
from Hazelhurst. Miss, says the Bank
of Hazelhurst was entered some time
during the afternoon and something over
$1,000 taken from the vault. The bank had
not yet closed. for the day. Dogs failed
to take up a trail
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-28

Cleveland, o., August 27.-(Special.) }
The Steel corporations business in fin
ished material is averaging several
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-28

Soft Shirts, Negligee or Pleats-uli-
limited choice of splendid patterns
and IN all sizes.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-10-03
WHY Is A PREFACE?

1t has always been source of won.
der to us why SO many books are pre-,
faced by an apology for being written
In view of the fact that there already
exist so many thoughtful works on the
subject, and that the said subject has
been treated with such commendable
thoroughness by so many other au-
thors so admirably qualified for the
task, etc, (see prefaces) it would
really seem hardly necessary to bur-
den the reader with another version
of the same story.
But then the author always goes on
to say that his justification for writing
is-well, sometimes it's one thing and
sometimes it's another. The impIica-
ton is that he simply felt impelled by
duty to add his last or next to the last
or neXt-to-the-neXt-to- word on
the subject.
Now when We write our book, it will
be prefaced by no apology for its ex-
istence. 1t will contain in its preface
the plain, unadorned truth. We shall
avow our real and deepest motive for
publishing that or any other book. It
will be our lifelong desire to read our
own name in gilt letters on the back
of volume.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-10-03
PRAYER AND THE BALLOT.

The members of the W. c. T. U.
now in session at Columbia are going
to set aside day out of each week in
which to pray for the good OF this
country And they are going to work
for suffrage.
The two methods OF reform may, to
some people, seem incongruous. But
isn't it something of commentary
on our present political order that
voting and praying seem so utterly
removed from each other? Is the bal
lot primarily such an instrument OF
selfish interest that it seems almost
out OF place to speak of praying for
what one votes for?
We wonder what would be the re-
suit if every ballot user should vote
for what these good women are going
to pray for-the moral welfare of the
Nation.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-10-03
WHO'S WHO IN FOOTBALL!

Every year when the Missouri Val
ley conference authorities meet, an
attempt is made to get a rule passed
requiring football players to be identi-
fed by numbers on their backs. So
far the attempts have been unsuccess-
full.
1t is usually thought that the coach
eS are suspicious of the innovation,
fearing that the use of the numbers
would make it easier for the op-
ponents to fathom the plays used. 1t
is hard to see, however, just what
basis there is for this belief. A player
would hardly get behind his opponent
and see the number worn before the
play was over. If there were any
disadvantage, it would be equal for
both teams.
VI TIE play
ers has proved successful in basket
ball. The need for such numbers,
however, is greater in football than
in the indoor sport, for the football
player muffles himself in padding and
masks his face and head in helmet
and noseguard. The spectator in the
bleachers is frequently hundred
yards or so from the play.
Although the conference rules do
not require these numbers, surely
they do not prohibit this means of
identification. Why not start the
plan here-and now? The spectators
want to know who their representa-
tives are.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-10-03

Well-lighted, furnished rooms in a
modern house, with or without board.
Girls or married people preferred.
u South Sixth. Phone 748 green. tt
To Rent:-Large 3rd floor southern
exposure, 1-2 block from campus.
Rate reasonable. 907 Lowry. Phone
521 Black. Q,4c)
Most commodious and neatly fur
nished rooms with board, for young
ladies, at S04 Hillcrest. Everything
first class. If
t:-Between Gentry Ave. and
Virginia place on Hit and Conley,
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-10-03
New Greenhouse by October Is.

The new greenhouse which is be-
ing erected at the rear of the Agricul-
tural Building is expected to be ready
for research and class work by Octo-
ber Is. The new plant will greatly
increase the efficiency of the agro-
nomy department, according TO Prof.
NJ. F. Miller.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-10-03

pearl turquoise La Valliere. Reward
for return to Missourian office or
Phone 559. (29,6p)
Most commodious and neatly fur
nished rooms with board, for young
ladies, at S04 Hillcrest. Everything
first class. (2Stf)
For Rent:-Two nicely furnished
rooms in modern bungalow, 320 North
Ninth Street. Phone 221 Red. (25,tf)
Lost-Gold cuff button with letters
"a T" on it. Please return 507 Rol-
Inns. Phone 162 Red Q,2tc)
Trunk misplaced:-If anyone has a
trunk by mistake please notify the
Missourian. Phone SO. (26,tf)
For Sale:-Board and room privi-
lege in Sampson Hall. Call at room
5, Academic Hall. (2S,3tp
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-10-03

l will sell six beautiful lots on Col
lege, Rosemary and Keiser Av., at
auction Thursday, p. m, October 9.
W. S. Pratt. (2s s11tc,
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-10-03
Classified Want Ads

Nlissourian Want Ads cost but one
half a cent word a day. They
get results. Phone 55.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-10-03

To Rent:-Two rooms on End floor
for young men. Modern, light and
heat. 507 Hit. Phone 372 Q,5c)
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-10-03

For Rent:-Two furnished rooms
only one block from Academic Hall.
7O5 Hit st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31

day and night, and nobody knew how many
days sail IN search Of the British fleet down
the bay-nobody knew just where.
rs matter Of fact, Key was gone over "a
fortnight before heard from again by his
agOniZcd family. But the Young lawyer,
personal charm, his valor, his courthnes,.
his discretion and diplomacy, had saved old
DR.. Bcanes ncck-On one condition. His
little government boat must anchor under
the guns of the British fleet and witness the
bombardmcnt and looting Of Baltimore, for
which all preparations were about complete
The day and night Of the bOmbardmcnt
Of Fort NlcHenry, below Baltimore, are de
Scribed in the song that the world now know
by heart. II is the vivid picture burned into
the brain Of the tortured EYEWITNESS. i'm
prisOncd among haunting and cSultant foes
Of his country. They tell i, in his family
that silver threads appeared next day in his
wavy chestnut hair. He had walked the
deck till dawn, and by its first CLEAN had
made ont through the morning mist the
stars and stripes Of the fort still there re-
Elected in the stream Before he slept he had
pcnciled on the cnvelOp OF a letter in his
coat pocket the lines that thrill Us today
threadbarc though they may be after hun
dred years OF daily wear. On the same day
they were printed on handbills and circu-
lated on the streets, and sung at a Baltimore
theater that night Before the weel, was out,
even in those stagecoach days, ~The Star
Spangled Banner was in everybody mouth
as far away as New Orleans. One such poem
is glory enough for a lifetime even for such
a noble life, crowded with service. as KEYS
And now the lag that foatcd over For
McHcnry AMI inspired Kcy's words has just
been presented 70 the Smithsonian Insti-
tuition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31
c11pJD. HYMEN & COMPANY
CoIanae5 from page 10

once her Cross and her Crown. Cared,~
She gave little, hollow laugh. a laugh with
out one note of mirth in 1t. and squeezed her
hands together until her knuckles cracked
IF YOU could know Of the long DAYS. the
longer nights, the whole torturing madness
Of caring. But YOU can't-vou' re lust q
Man and cant. Oh, don't think am bla,n-
Ing YOU entirely. erred myself, | know il
now, | erred; but have paid. Dear
Heaven. how ! have paid But | was so
Young was Just an empty headed. joymad
child, but had seen SO little of the world
So little, 50 little. God knows have grown
SICK enough OF II since; but at that time"
At that time YOU chose between 1t and
me"
q did not. did not" she answered al
most vehemently. 1T was YOU who did that.
not |. How could | think YOU meant il
when YOU said 1t was the end? How could I
believe that YOU were in earnest when YOU
said that if did not 60 home with YOU
leave It all, and 60 home with YOU that min
ute-l-l never should? | thought ! was
50 much TO YOU that nothing on this earth
Oh, # YOU had but waited-if YOU had but
given me little longer. \ month or two. and
] should have been as sick and tired of il as
am today. But YOU wouldn't-vou wouldn't
You simply wanted TO bury me in the coun-
try and 10 make a woman of me before |
had found out what 1t was to be a girl
7 LOVED YOU So" he said, very humblv.
very softly. 81 didn't want TO share YOU
with the world: ! wanted YOU all TO mvSelt.
| always wanted YOU that way. Cricket,
from the very first day | met YOU and"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31

fresh NAM, AM Glance over them as before,
90 sol 60, ~ sentence here and there, before
s '';i;ng the fate %. each.
an Ct..,e~5ov-' Oh, that's from
d.. Il9-snls-I sha'n't want that.
M NJ Katharine, | hope ! may have
D'a a,-;yilcgc .. calling round this evening
;3e pt..',''.s another from YOU. How well re-
OA' L J.',, f., r. Wa- the first time YOU had
re'iio ,,.e of m. Christian name, and was so
nlal' II lead -.. thing over seven or eight
eAOV1 onf frar. carried II 10 bed with me.
,i''Vs ..,,s,,a-- .r. time when this letter was
lC ...o, don't v.s, You wrote 70 ask Il YOU
WHY, WHY .,il rhc mex, evening about eight Tor
Gun ,,,;nrtcs and stayed until a quarter
est one in the morning.
p@ss1pV"'.ber'~ sail CariyCe, with a sort OF
N ~ had %. I..,i II the whole way home,
si ilI.. missed t.e last train. You had on
D.e..-"s~lb;te dre,- and q gardenia IN Your hair.
mn W.. and vow legged for II s. hard had
- N v6r- .uttOnhole. And | was so
70 Pn, and excited pinned the lapel TO the
n5' 81 Won, BEGAN 90 laugh 50 much that !
y ga, ouiet v0a 0r fear OF waking Mother.
o l5S- I simply mus. keep that letter. what 5
w W, one2 'Du- kathie you'd dropped
W. .,ll' Miss by that time, YOU see Dear
y te II It won be too much OF bore for
h"'' I'D vou~ 81 her % JOIN a small party
you @a al next Oh. / know. That
Oh 49, time v.. took Us up the river, and
Wa 80. III .....r suspected No mat
M p IN lie teeo Dearest little Cricket
g, g.. odd mi, .r. .... for II the FIRST time
to IL me- -... Precious little Girl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-31

CHUT up WI.
y sharply ar
lar Of pain IN
IL Tia, S.
vntyou, C0.
agr0wn woman
YES II san
catch aniah
But Soneti-.
Years in Just uo
ever really dill
seemed real
veil YOU kn9"
,.o-~a MI.
The Denver star., 1913-06-07

father of this large family. was away
from home much Of the time: hence
young George did not receive much Of
his training from his father. but ne
had devoted Christian mother. who
directed his life until she had got
him beyond the danger line and start
ed him for the successful life which
he is now spending for the good Of
others. 1t is said that this young mod
orator of such a large body of Baptsts
was always settled and pious and was
very fond Of books. SO much so that he
often carried book to bed with him
and slept with 1t under his head.
Education was among the first things
to claim attention for this promising
young boy. SO right into the public
schools in the county where be was
born was his objective point. Rev.
DR.. Griffin attended the State Normal
school in this city. and in May. 1901.
finished the course of study. graduat-
ing at the hend Of the class in theOl-
ogy. With this training be felt that
he was prepared to enter the ministry.
1t was early in 1895 that he was CIV
l.
for 1t was this year that he was II.
censed to preach and was ordained ir
1907. thereby adding to the list of min.
listers one more well prepared man. He
was set apart for his work by the
Mount Carmel Baptist church
Perhaps 1t would be of interest to
know just what charges he has filled.
as this may prove Of interest to some
of the young men who are struggling
to make their mark In life DR.. Grif.
fin has served as pastor OF Little Zion
Baptist church. 1896 1900: Galatia Bnp.
list church. Durant's Neck. 1893 1901:
Sale Street Baptist church. Edenton.
N. c.. 1924: Haven Creek Baptist
church. 1905 In the rural districts
one minister often pastors three or
more churches mt the same time. He
Ia also chairman Of the executive board
of the Roanoke institute. 1t was from
this position that he was called to the
moderatorship OF that association.
There is something fascinating about
newspaper work which ia drawing TO.
day some Of the best men Of thought to
this line Of work DR. Griffin was for.
merly business manager Of the Roa.
noke Tribune and later held the posi-.
ton Of managing editor of the Hert.
ford IN. c. Messenger
At his present charge he has been
able to erect fine parsonage and
make other improvements IN the prom
erty 1t has the name Of being one OF
the best organized churches In the
country and Is foremost In its con
tributions for education and missions
over 3'n members lnve been added to
the church under DR.. Grtfin's pastor.
ate.
The Denver star., 1913-06-07
OLD NORTH R STATE
BAPTIST meet
Roanoke Association Ends An
other Prosperous Year.
CHEERING REPORTS HEARD.

Annual Convention Of Influential Re-
Iigious Body Attended by Dsiss ates
and Visitors From All Sections of tho
State-interestins Career Of Mod
orator George o. Griffin.
Elizabeth City. N. C.-The recent an
nual meeting Of the Roanoke Baptist
association held near this city was at
tended by upward Of ii thousand dele
gates and visitors from most every
section of the state. The reports from
the churches and other organized
branches of work connected with the
association were highly encouraging
The report on the work Of the Roanoke
Collegiate institute. which is under the
fostering care of the association. was
special feature. This school is do
ing a great work.
Under the leadership Of the Rev. G
D. Griffin. B. Tn. the assOcia ton Is
doing splendid work for education and
missions. DIR. Griffin. moderator of the
Roanoke Baptist association. is one Of
the best prepared and most aggressive
young ministers the denomination has
in this state. He was born In Pasquo-
tank county. n. c.. OF humble par
entage about forty-one years ago and
received the rudiments of his early ed
uca ton in the county schools. The
Griffin family consisted of father and
mother and thirteen children. all OF
whom are doing some good work.
Like most men who follow preaching
the highest calling. Rev. f. 81. Griffin
The Denver star., 1913-06-07

Commencement At Union University.
The annual gathering of graduates.
former students and the many friends
at the Virginia Union university the
first week in June was the largest
since the consolidation Of the institu-
ton on its present site in Richmond,
Va. The schools which combined to
form the university are the old Mary.
land seminary and the Richmond in.
stitute. The exercises began with the
baccalaureate sermon on Sunday, June
1, and closed on Wednesday evening.
June 4, at which time the Alumni as.
sociation held its annual reunion. The
school year has been very successful In
all departments.
The Denver star., 1913-06-07

The above cut represents Nine. John
son ~ she 10 today, with her own NAT
URAL HAIR cultivated by the use Of
our own Hair Remedies. She can do for
you what she has done for herself and
Thousands of others In every part of this
country. = .
Use Johnson's Hair Food, for growing
Hair on bald heads and bare temples. It
makes hard, dry hair; soft, moist, glossy
and luxurient. Per Jar. Soc.
Use Johnson's Hair Grower, for Invie-
Grating, Strengthening, Nourishing the
Roots and Stimulating the Hair growth.
feI 0OttieS QUO.
Use Johnson's Dandruff Cure. 1t cleans
the Scalp of gum, grit, dandruh, scales
and dirt, and leaves II healthy and pure.
Use Johnson's Itch Cure. It will stop
thst Itching Scalp. Per Jar, ..... 2bc.
Use Johnson's Shsmpoo Cream, for
shampooing the scalp and hair. It clean.
ses and beauties. Per rJar,........ .26c.
Use Jshnson's Medicated Soap. for the
complexion. shaving. shampoing and
Use Johnson's Cream of Camphor. It
beauties the face, hands and neck. Re.
1ieves headache and neuralgia and will
gradually tighten the skin. Per Bot. 60c.
Use Jehnson's Sure Hair Dye. Changes
the grayest hair dark after few appiica-
tons. Per Bottle, 81 90
/ We are the Pioneer manufacturers of
Scientific Hair Preparations In the United
States. We also make Wigs, Switches,
Pomps, Coronet Braids, Puffs and front
Parts to match your hair. Best work.
manship. Lowest priceA.
Send 10c for large sample jar of John
sons Hair Food and terms to ARents.
Write your letter to
o. y. .MctAMpEa JOHNSON )
-. NAM {. {. JOHNSON gap s''''.''''
81 9hmUsl Assass. Dssloa, uaso,
p1ssss asstIon this psese.
The Denver star., 1913-06-07
National Negro Pros. A..oo,.tior

The executive committee of the Ma
dOnal Negro Press association Is nc.
lively engaged with the various details
of work In connection with the forth
coming annual convention. which vii.
be held In Cape May. N. J.. and Philn.
delphia. Pa. Aug. ls and 19-the first
day at Cape May and the second day
In Philadelphia.
The Denver star., 1913-06-07

S. H. Tarbet & Co., Men-of-
all-work, paper hanging, cal
Ginning, furnace cleaning
and repairing. All kinds Of
job work done. Phone Cham
pa 257I.
The Denver star., 1913-06-07

A~ xHA--esA.aa&r r>~
For RENT Rooms, perma-
nent and transient. Modern.
Board. Phone III7. 2I2I
Arapahoe St. l.. P. Holmes.
The Denver star., 1913-06-07

For Sale-12 room furnish
ed house, close in. Cheap
rent. Price $4,000. $1,000
cash. Balance on time. See
The Colored American Loan
& Realty Co. o13 2Ist street.
The Denver star., 1913-06-07
FOR SALE

7-Room Brick, modern ex.
cept furance, on 1 lot East
front, car lines. $2Ioo.oo
The Colored American Loan
& Realty Co., oI3-2Ist St.
Phone Main 1854
The Denver star., 1913-06-07

Furnished Rooms, modern,
to rent to desirable parties.
]. A. Dorsey, 2252 Cleveland
Place.
The Denver star., 1913-06-07

For Quick Sale $4,000
The Colored American Loan
& Realty Co., oI3-2Ist St.
Phone Man 1854
The Denver star., 1913-06-07

Furnished rooms for rent in modern
house. Phone Main 4109. 1850 Tre-
mont place. Mrs. E. H. Jones.
5-31-13-Adv.
The Denver star., 1913-06-07

For RENr-Rooms with or
without board. Best of board.
Satisfaction guaranteed. A
trial convinces you.
2o1o Arapahoe St.
Mrs. Hattie Cooley.
The Denver star., 1913-06-07

Furnished rooms, perma-
nent and transient. Hot and
cold baths. Main 1904.
Mrs. Nancy Johnson,
22oo Welton St.
The Denver star., 1913-06-07

Nicely furnished rooms in modern
home, with kitchen privileges. Mrs.
Baker, PASS Glenarm Pl. Phone Main
S656.
The Denver star., 1913-06-07
FOR GARDENING

you want good tools if you expect to
raise garden stun that's respectable
Our preparations are to your benefit
We've gotten together nice lot of
GARDEN TOOLS
and want you to see and puy them
spades. shovels. rakes, hose, seeds OF
all kinds. and everything else re-
quired. For reliable hardware at your
prices come to us and get 1t.
WE ALSO CARRY
EVERYTHING IN
BUILDERS HARDWARE.
We also have a tin shop, and do all
kinds of house guttering. furnace
and tin work at right prices.
FIVE POINTS HOW. co.
2643 Welton ST.
Phone champa 201e.
The Denver star., 1913-06-07

We rent and sell anything from
STABLE to MANSION. Bring your
business, whether large or small. You
will find our service the best The
Co., 913 Twenty-frst street.
The Denver star., 1913-06-07

FOR RENT Rooms in modern
house strictly at reasonable rates
Men preferred. Car service. M. 7349
1884 Glenarm place. Mrs Carrie
Woodward.
The Denver star., 1913-06-07
FOR SALE

A 6 Room Brick, water in
house lot, on E-5th Ave.
$500 block, only one block to
Car Line.
The Denver star., 1913-06-07

FOR RENT. Furnished
Rooms in modern house. 1929
Clarkson Street. Mrs. Strad
wick.
The Denver star., 1913-06-07

Five Points Barber Shop
and Bath Room-2727 We'll
ton st. Phone Champa 471.
I.B. Minter, Prop.
The Denver star., 1913-06-07

FURNISHED ROOMS
Modern. Gentlemen prefer
red. Near 3 car lines. Rates
reasonable. Mrs. E. w. Moore,
732o Lafayette St. York o342.
The Denver star., 1913-06-07

For RENT-Two furnished
rooms; prices reasonable and
modern equipments.
Miss Blanche Boone,
Phone 254o CIarkson.