davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-15

LOST-Friday, Oct. 9. pocketbook
containing about $50. Has name of
g S. A. Daniels, Insurance Agent" on
it. Reward if returned to Reformer
office. l91-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-15
Special Notices

ARCHITECTURAL Draughting ..
House and bungalow plans on hand.
Special attention given to detail work.
Charles Z. Barrie. III Main St. Soft
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-15

FOR SALE-Pigs and light shoats
Ii. G. Clark. lSS-l99
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-07
Gas Gnbe eiaer 8attcnmSrberin.

Sn benz 5rauengsfdngnis bon
Raini 4gra in Snoitn fpielte fi9 bies
fer Sage Der IeBte qtt zines biitereu
Dramas ab. Sin iunger britiiaer
Rilitdrar3t nansrs GIart unb cine
Grou 6ulbam, bic gemsinIam ben
Spb Der Satin Glarts unb bes
Gbemannes Der buIbnm, Der 3abIs
meiiter beim glsiaeu Regiment mar,
berbeigeflbrt hatten, luaren i'm Griibs
jabr 1918 3ugn 9oDe perur.eiit fpors
ben. Glart batts Iein 0erbreden urs
ter ben 9anbeu Oes 6enters geIiibnt,
feline mitfhuloi9e dber purbe 3u
Itbenslduglidem Gefdngnis .begna4
gun lit Oitler Gage bic toum
6rau, bic i'm Rertse Dor
Sebn Monaten einem anobtn bas aes
ben Identte, einem .pibfdlag trIegsn
Die Gbefrau ots iungen Nr5tes
iDar NIT fapereu 9erIeBungen in
ibrem 5eim aufgefuRben iporbsn.
Sic itarb i'm Bunbfieber. pbue bic
%9eiinnung pieoasrlanst 8u baden.
Das ipar i'm 4upember 1912. Meniee
Wo6en BORDER bate Der 3obImeiittr
5ubIam, ben glart bsbanOsIts, urs
Ten Derod6tigsn gri6einungsn ieiu
gebtn oltsgebau6t. 0btpobl. f9sA Vel
9ocesfoa manhsrlei semuns
tpuroe, f4Opftsn bic gsbDroen
bod erit @erba6t, aEs nod Grau
offentunOtger GrmprbuRg bic
Rorrefponoens bss berbofteien G1e4
names eriernsn lisb, bnB 5fpiffen
ZEN glrst unb 6rou GuIbam iutims
r
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-07

- aud cine Mnfdduuno.
Cine Gutsfrdu finOet in Dem giibsrs
brett Der @ouoernante elm aDnperTas
tionslsritun. s@sIne Mji6e, foId
elm Dsrt suIdmmen5uftsnenl" fast
Ie finneno, $50, ia, msint Die
WirtfAafterin, srtnnhe Menfhsn
miiTen bod gar nidts 5u tun bas
benz"
Dem Rnarrtn Der TRren
lam man ubbelfsn, ipeun nan ben
t~narrenbtn SsiI bes ata.is .pbtE
5Gornisrs NIT btr Spite eines az.
lpObnlidm 8Ieififtes ettDas rsi6t.
Gin @oTSaf b "a 1913. y NJ
Fanteriss Regiments in Qmiens no.
mems Npp perfebts benz aopeametItet
bes Regiments sineu tpuGtioen sEoufts
Idlos unO ent8og Fd bura 5indt in
ods 6ous ieines Sdipogers 0er Beers
boftnno. gr tOtste Ii9 opri, ebe feline
@ertpanottn Jpn Oaran biaOsrR tOrll'
ten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-07
ROlitiidJe aufanOisnng,n.
Su6a 8. MeGlane,
Repn6Iifaniidsr aanOibat far Gonn.
tg'S duliaperinteuOeat.

aIs aanOiOat fir oas uiftigc
amt 6es County. S9uliuperintrnoen
beipirbt ii6 ouf benz Republican,.
ifen &idet SER So6n 3. @lcgIane,
felt neuu Sabren Sltperinten0ent Der
oifentliden SduIen in Der goritaot
GIorence. @itts Iiegt benz anne.
ritaniihen 8iirger mebr am Ser.
gen ais bic G9ulen, fir bic er
groBe Spfer 6ringt. 4es6alb muB
er AUDI oaralf ieberl Die redytcn
fir ibre 2ettung al geiuilr.
men. 8err glt2ane lit Elm tiidti.
ger Sdu(marit, 5as bat er ais
Superinten0ent DON 6Iorente bepie.
len 0eiien Gdulen in ben lebten
5abren groBe 5ortibritte gemaht
Ser RCadile fUdt6e, tucnn
ttnb erIp1bIt, ieincm mid.
amte init ebenio groBer Sc.
miiienbaftigfeit uH6 3ilttiateit Dor.
ME ieinem iebigen Mute
uno oos lpiroe cine CUTE 9eiitung
Der 2anoidulen 0e8 gountD's lidern.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-07
aanbibnt g. IS. !splnnrh

Serr m. o.. SotDaro, Der ieBi.
&c Staots aubitor, tritt aIs san.
bioat fir Die repubIifauiide @uni-
nation fir aonareBmann auf. SEER
Sofparo lit Elm baroorragerloes W}it.
9lieo ieiuer 8artei, 6as III Der leb.
ten 5taatspa6I Die 5tpeitb6dItc
S|timmen3abl ouf beu Republican,.
iden Mnbl8etteE erbielt. Dieies 70
uidltiae amt bat er 8llr bolen gu
frieoenbeit Der giir9er oermdltct,
ulo iih als Ulann BON berporragen.
Der notwithstanding geBeiat. SER
aoDaro peripridt. petin npminirt
limo eripahIt. ais gunoesabgeorore.
ter Die gleiaen boben GienIte 0u
MsnAMAGL
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-07

ten, nominirt 81 fperoct. SER
Goper lift Den 8iirgern feitr 9leli.
ling. bat er bod bereits frilber
einmaI Dos Di6tige 2lnlt Oes She.
riffs befleioet uto ipridt 9eute nod
aae @eIt bon ieinen bor3iigliden
amtsoieuiten. aqe 9lrQer o6ne
llnteridieo Der Bnrtei itno itd eli.
mig BARN, boB 8ofper Der bette
Sberiff mar, ben douglas Gountp
nod iemaIs bate. IS lit oesbal6
81 e~riDorten, oaB lperr Bonner unter
ben bieIen aonoioaten, Die iif fir
6as amt mel0en nomtnirt ipirb.
Serr Rotper fat aud inter ben
Geutiden oteies giuntp'S oiele mar.
me 6reunoe, Die itarf 3u @unften
ieiner 9ominatiou mtrfen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-07
Iiais o. CROSBY, aanSiOat fir
Coroner.

Serr Wiais 9. Grosbb, Der iesige
Coroner, betuirbt fif ais Nepu6lita.
ner abermals Inn Die Domination.
GrosbD iuliroe i~eitter3eit NIT GROCER
Yle9rbeit erIpabIt nno bat beriuda,
lem 4n1t nj elmer @eiie 3a pprieben,
Dab Die Burger 6atnit 5ufrie6en ieiu
fonnen. Sem 9lotto mar unpar.
teiiide anttsbanolung. 8ena Die
Burger oamit 3lirie0en tparett, en-.
iadt ite SEER grosbD linn audi BEL
Der fon1ulen1en 4rim1rmabl wieOer
81 unteritateu. ct gtebt Sbnen
Oas 9eripre6an, aud in 3utunft 0as
ant nod 6eltem a0nnen 3u Der.
tpalten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-07
g. g. seefns,
aanOiOat fiir bic 9egislatur.

Der ein3ige 0eptide aanoibat fir
Die Romination fir Staatsabaeoro.
meter ouf Dem repubIifaniidleu Iidet
tit 8err 6. 8, 6eefus, Elm betannter
beutiher 5armer Don 8oterloo. SEER
Seefus lift Elm brober 9iirger Die.
les GountD's, oer ii6 GROCER ge.
tanntidaft ~erfreut. CT lit Elm Dtit.
glieo Der Omaha 9Iattbeutiden Ser.
ems uno penoet iid beioiloerg aud,
an bic 6eutiden &epublitaner uu6
eriitht iie I'M lire Stimmen in Der
8rimarDnbl anl is. auguit. @err
Seefus bolt Oafiir, Dab aud oer
Jarmeritano aus Douglas gountp
eiueu 8ertreter in Der 2egi8IQtur
follte, tpesbaIb er iid I'M oas
betpirbt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-07

5s5tequnsen bsItanben. qud fonuts
aus etnsm 9ri'fs triebtn psrOen, bah
osH 3eblmeiitsr bon Der .io.1,n
frau arienit bsisspraat porb.n
NOR bag Gift purbe 5ptifsIIos BON
elart oIs nMebiJin" in bic .Sanbt
per 5rau gegsbsn. Der rumontifd,
RorOpro5eB errsgts in ben anaIosins
brobts Guffsbsr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-07
9ie arbeitsfraft.

Die Summs Der Qr6eitsleiHunu
srbeiift 8utddt cine seitli6e gt.
q%ren3una. Dos maB Der Qrbeits.
trnft IL inbipiOuslI GpBcrit perTdis,
ben. Die Grmiibung ma6t Ii9 ou
benz elmer fhon nod tur3tr 3eit. BEL
benz anbsren erit nod longer "a,
tisteit geltsnb. lit aud Bel bemTelbn
Menf4m bsrf6itben is nab 9trt BET
2eiftunp unb benz @ufaslsatTeiu 3ur
5Gtigtsit. 9urdnus Iddblih III
es, fpsnn bic Mabnung DieIes Ell.
AerbsitsbtntiIs Siird Rtismiist
(soffes, Zee, 9aboD ousaef6dIttf
tpirb. Die tdqtiat gsrafsarbsit foil.
te anf a6t @tunhsn beneFtn iper,
ben. Widttaer ala bic 0auer Der
Irbeit lit bic art Der Q~r6eitserlsbis
allng, Rubias, aIsihmGbiqe. unat.
sfuunaene Qr6eit III nur f0rberlih
Fir bic @efunb1sit. Ifi6t bic Sum,
me Der Qrbeit stbrt an bsr Rerosns
TRAIT, Icnbern ii6erbaffetes qrbeitsn,
aumol ipert ss fia nit ieetifAen Gr.
regungen perbinbst. Dos 9smpo Der
arbelt Itsht i'm um~gefebrten gerbdlt.
mig our 2ebtnsbauer, qsbsnsleifiuna
unb aan 2t6ensaenuB. Grstpunqsne
arbeit 1T MISUNDERSTANDING bnass
gen Q~rbeitsfreube hbgienif6 merit
Don. Shpenss fon3sntriertes qrs
beiten bebeutet 9ermeibuna bon
Rraftbsrgeubung. Die burd rfdjtios
9rbeitsmet6obit atiponnent 3ett fri
ser Gr4olnng petpihmet. Die ,9fit.
yer tdgli6en Grsolung tpsrbe 6f
tit gum QufsniboIt in frffher, al
noer Quft, au Muatsllbunae
trh mdbtq b%stritbenen Sport, NJ
sntEid Rubern pnb gdnimmf
'6 Derniinftigsr Q~s6ensatnuB
T Hrif6hoEtqna bee Critics mr.
snbig. isbs Nbpshsluna in ara
elmer 8sfddftieung bient sur e,
oFuna Der I'M gerufsIeben ana
lrenattn @etftssFunf!ionen. Wstr
tGali6en Gtbolunasseit Iinb ssit
lansere 'grbolunaspaulsn ,u
@efunberbnltung Der Msrben mr.
peubiu. Die f%olQeruna: odt CT
ben S6tof lit cine Dnr6f6niff
lsl, bod bat Der geiftesarbsiter
5tunoen e4lof anbebinst nSt;g
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-07

leiiteu. SEER Sopor6 maft cine
itarfc 9nmpague uto bofft, Die No.
minotion 81 erIongen uno erndblt
5u weroen. Die llntcritiihlng Der
8eutifen miro ct on8uerfennen milf.
len. r..
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-07
Sohm gplusr fir s6eriff.

Ser Sobn B0iper beipirbt lid ouf
Dem oemofratiiden Gidet fiir 6be.
rim uno bat alsge5eidnete ausiid.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-14

pupils what wage they should receive.
Vocational training does not ne
cessarily mean that girl or boy who
takes up a course of study in school
must pursue that work. The boy or
girl is enabled by vocational training
to discover whether the work they
take up is the thing they want to fol-
low, and if it is not, they still can
change.
I'm any event, it gives them skill
in some one line of work so that there
is no longer any possibility Of the cry
that the employers must do 'educa-
ton work or that the boy or girl is
an apprentice whe nthey enter the
working world.
"That, in the past, has been the
excuse of employers for paying low
wages and they have also been able
to set an arbitrary period at which
this apprenticeship shall end.
Under a system of vocational
training, the apprenticeship is served
in the school, and the worker who
starts out does not need education
by the employer, which simply means
that a worker does not need to ac-
cept the wages of an apprentice for
an indefinite number of years after
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-14

in the same line of work, otherwise
vocational training in schools will
only suffice to glut the market with
labor that underbids labor and capt.
tai will quickly take advantage of it.
t'That is one of the things l have
often wondered about" 1 told Miss
Anderson. 'FIn the line of work l
used to follow, stenography, found
that the teaching of that work in
public schools threw on the market
an over-surplus that was always I'M
derbidding. l believe frankly that
the lowering of wages for stenog-
raphers has been brought about
greatly by the fact that certain girls
were able to learn stenography at no
initial expense to themselves, and
they therefore felt they could afford
to work for less money in the begin
ming.
"They may not, and probably did
not look further than the beginning,
but the very fact that they underbid
as beginners forced gradual lower
ing all along the line"
"That is a danger" Miss Anderson
admitted. I'VE have always realized
that, but we hoped and we still hope
that we can make school boards I'M
derstand the necessity of teaching
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-14
THE TEACHING OF COLLECTIVE BARGAINING
IS ON THE WAY, SAYS MARY ANDERSON
BY JANE whitaker

Whether unionism
bargaining will
working
reply Mary Union
Directing
of training in public school study.
when resolution with thought
continued O did stated the
But there intention of having this resolution
through
training
present necessary
The Denver star., 1914-03-21
WASHINGTON IN CALIFORNIA.
Noted Educator Kept Busy Delivering
Addresses While on Pacific Coast.

Addresses While on Pacific Coast.
The schedule for DR.. Booker T.. Wash
inSton's speaking dates in Los Angeles.
Cal. and vicinity was arranged by
DR.. John Willis Baer. president of Oc-
cidental college. Los Angeles Mr.
Baer was formerly secretary of the
Christian Endeavor society. with head
quarters in Boston.
DR.. Washington's first public address
in the series of speeches which he will
make in California was delivered at
the First Congregational church in Los
Angeles Sunday morning. March s.
The Rev. Morris E. Turk was in charge
of the meeting. In the afternoon of
the same day DR.. Washington address
ed large meeting at the First Metho-
dist church. The meeting held in the
interest of the y. NJ. C. A.. at which
DR.. Washington spoke later. was in
charge of Mr.. T. A. Green.
On Tuesday. March 10. Dr. Washing
ton spoke at the high school audito-
rum in Pasadena and also delivered a
lecture under the auspices Of Throop
College of Technology. in the same
town. These meetings We're in charge
Of Mr.. James \. B. Scherer. The
meeting held at Pomona college. in
Claremont, Wednesday. March II. was
in charge of Mr.. James A Blaisdell.
president of Pomona college.
On Thursday night. March 10, DR..
Washington was the guest of honor at
a banquet at the Hotel Virginia. Long
Beach. Cal. This banquet was one of
the big social functions given in con
nection with the meeting of the state
Y. NJ. c. A. convention and was direct
ed by Secretary Springer of the Y. NJ.
c. A. in Los Angeles.
DR.. Washington returned to Los An
geles and delivered a most highly in
structive address at the First Presby-
terrain church of which the Rev. DR..
Robert Freeman is the pastor. At the
meeting held in Redlands, Cal, on
Tuesday. March IL. at which DR.. Wash
ington spoke. Mr. Edgar Williams pre-
sided. Friday morning, March 20. he
is scheduled to be the guest of the Fri
day morning club in Los Angeles, and
Mrs Seward Simons of South Pasa-
dena is to preside. On Sunday. March
20. DIR. Washington is to visit River
side. Cal. and will be at the Mission
inn. of which Mr.. Frank Miller is the
proprietor.
The Denver star., 1914-03-21
NEW WORK OF THE NATIONAL
NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION.
Arrangements Made For the Operation
Of a Reciprocal News Service.

For the purpose Of doing more ef-
fective work the National Negro Press
association has arranged its territory
into zones by states for the benefit Of
all the members who take part in the
reciprocal news service. The zones
are as follows:
Zone New England, Maine, New
Hampshire, Rhode Island, Vermont.
Massachusetts and Connecticut, New
York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Del
aware and Maryland.
Zone 2-Virginia, North and South
Carolina, West Virginia, east Tennes-
see, including Knoxville and eastern
Kentucky.
Zone 3tWestern Kentucky, Tennes-
see west from Knoxville to Memphis.
Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia, LOuisi-
ana, east of the Mississippi river and
Florida.
Zone 4-Michigan, Ohio, Indiana and
Illinois.
Zone 5-Missouri, Iowa, Minnesota,
the Dakotas, Nebraska and Kansas.
Zone 6-Montnna, Wyoming, Colora-
do, Utah, New Mexico, California and
Arizona.
Zone 7-Arkansss, Oklahoma, Texas
and Louisian wes~ Of the Mississippi
civer.
The Denver star., 1914-03-21
TOUR OF PINEY WOODS
COUNTRY LIFE SCHOOL.
What Lawrence c. Jones Is Doing at
an Institution In Mississippi.

Principal Lawrence G. Jones of the
Piney Woods Country Life school. Bran
ton. Miss. will begin his annual educa.
tionaI campaign in the interest of the
school at Laurel. Miss. Friday. March
- Mr.. Jones will be accompanied on
his tour by the piney Woods schools
brass band and glec club, The pro-
gram for the meetings will consist of
concerts by the band and an address
by Professor Jones on the general sub
iect Of Turning Up the Pine Barrens
of South Mississippi"
The tour will include the following
cities and towns in the state on dates
mentioned: Ellisvilc. March IS: Col
lins. March 80: IIaiticsburg, April l:
Virgins. on the ID. Gulfport on the Sd
and Columbia on the ith. The annual
tour through the southern part of the
state is u part of the extension work
of the school The work Is in splendid
condition. which speaks well for Mr.
Jones. who founded the school Just n
few years ago in log cabin which at
the time was shelter for sheep. The
institution now has one large substan-
tidl anu StNtibi 'htS
in which are taught more than eight
industries.
Mr.. j. X. Webster. a prominent citi-
zen of Branton and n good friend of
the Piney Woods school. says of Mr.
Jones and the work which he is doing
for our people in Branton and vicinity:
81 am moved by spirit of deep in
terest and II knowledge of the impor-
tance of an Industrial education to say
a few words in comuicndntion of Law
renee c. Jones. who has identified him
self with the colored people of our
community by establishing training
school where the boys and girls can be
taught and made to see the practical
points of life and more clearly realize
their duty as citizens to themselves
and fellow men"
The Denver star., 1914-03-21
THE LITERARY SOCIETY.
Brief Mention of Some Organizations
Which Are Doing Excellent Work.


The success of the literary organiza-
tionS maintained in the varioustrSec-
tons of the country by Afro,Americans
shows that the race is giving consider
able time TO the cultivation Oh the in
rellectual side of life. Meetings for
the discussion of the current topics OF
the day as they relate to subjects of
home. state or nation are always prof
liable if rightly conducted. The liter
airy society should fill a large place in
every community and should be so
conducted as to hold the attention of
the public in its special line. just as
the church. social club or secret socie-
ty touches the personal interest of its
members
The selection of speakers and topics
should always be given careful con
Sideration In the opinion of those
who have had years of experience in
literary organization work home talent
should be given Il large place both on
programs for public meetings and in
the work assigned to the several com
mittees. Persons of prominence who
have made a success in business or
professional life should also be given
an opportunity to contribute their
quota of thought and experience to
literary organizations.
The Sunday Forum in Portland. Ore.
has arranged a special program for
public meeting to be held on Thursday,
March 26 and has invited President
The Denver star., 1914-03-21

William T. Vernon of Campbell col
lege. Jackson. Miss. to deliver the
principal address. Among other or
ganiZations which are doing similar
work are the Des Moines Ia, lyceum.
Athenian literary. Memphis. Tenn:
the Christian Endeavor lyceum. Jer-
sey City, n. J.; the st. Marks lyccum.
New York; the Bethel Literary and
Historical society, Washington. and
numerous others not named In this
article scattered throughout the coun-
try.
The Concord literary circle in Brook
the president. held its annual musical
and social at its last meeting in Feb
ruary. This annual function of the cir
Gle was largely attended by persons in
and out of the city. The organization
is doing a good work and by the high
charac acter of its programs has won pub
lie favor. At the March meeting held
on the 10Th. Mrs. NJ. c. Lawton. the
only woman reporter of our race on a
daily paper in Greater New York. de-
livered a most timely address on the
subject, what of Tomorrow"
Mr.. Walter Il. Taylor. president of
the Concord literary circle. is a native
of Montgomery, Ala. He is well equip
ped for the position, both by educa-
ton ard experience. Besides his pub
lie school training. Mr.. Taylor is a
graduate of the Agricultural and Me
chanical college in Alabama. Of which
the late William l.. Councill was presi-
dent. Mr.. Taylor since becoming n
resident of Brooklyn has taken a spe-
cial course of study at Pratt institute
He is student OF books and is one of
the most useful young men in the COM
munity.
The Denver star., 1914-03-21
Safeguarding American Citizenship

In his annual report to Secretary
Wilson Of the department of labor In
Washington. the Hon. r. *. Campbell
commissioner of naturalization. says
the fact that 1856 persons who applied
for citizenship papers in the past year
were refused because Of ignorance and
800 were denied on grounds of immoral
character. Is II sign Of the successful
operation OF the law.
During the year 10.soi applicants
were rejected. and citizenship was
granted to S2.01I. the number rejected
being almost ~ per cent.
The Denver star., 1914-03-21
HOTEL HICORETH.

Nice, clean, airy rooms, strictly
modern house, close in; rooms from
>4.ov up. 2152 Arapahoe. Phone
Main 10O7. Mrs Lillian Horn, Prop
FOR SALE-A slot corner in Uni
versity Park, bargain. Call Main 1854
The Colored American Loan G. Realty
Co, 912 21st st.
FOR RENT-Nice 4-room house or
St. Paul street, in 400. modern eS
cept bath; rent s14. See The Colored
American Loan 6: Realty Co.. 81.
2lst st.
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms II
modern house. very close in. 629 21o
st. Mrs. Sanford. phone Champa 761
FOR RENT - Neatly furnished
rooms in strictly modern home, suit
able for man and wife or ladies wh'
work out. Call at $3.50 Ogden St,
phone York 47O1. Mrs. Jesse T. vii
lis. 10-i
Nicely furnished rooms in modern
house, suitable for single or married
persons, s1.50 per week and upward.
1856 Welton St.
FOR RENT-Two nice warm rooms
with winter rates for gentleman.
Cheap, with bath homelike place, be-
tween six Ger lines. 1863 Lafayette
ct. Phone York 30G7. Mrs. r. A.
Duncan.
Particular rooms to rent to partic-
uIar people in a particular neighbor
hood. Rates reasonable. Car service.
modern accommodations. Mrs. Tur-
C-1. phone York 1893. 2504 Clarkson
-9-S-13.
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT
Mrs. Mamie Johnson, 243l Ogden St.
Phone Main 5S40.
FOR RENT-Two nicely furnished
rooms at 28O9 Welton St. On car line.
Rates reasonable.
FOR RENT-Five rooms
in rear Of 23I2 & 1918 Cleve =
land Pl. $500 J. H. Gilloy,
1906 California st.
Two nicely furnished rooms, suit
able for gentlemen or man or wife.
One front room. modern convent
ences. Call Mrs. Annie Walker.
Phone York G685. 2507 Clarkson st.
FOR RENT-Elegant furnished
room in private home, modern. con.
venient, for man and wife or single
man. Phone Olive $40. Mrs. T, g.
Clinkscale '50S fremont place.
FOR RENT-neatly furnished front
room. 2515 Curtis St, Phone Olive
1855. before 10 a. IN. or after p. m
3-21-14
The Denver star., 1914-03-21
Financial Aid For a Southern School

The Lucy Lnncy league. an orgnni
zation composed Of graduates and for
mer students of the IInincs Normal
and Industrial school in Augusta. Gu
gave II large reception ut Manhattan
Casino. New York city. in the interest
Of their alma mnter Friday evening
March 10 A short drama and good
music were fcntureI of the occasion
The attendance was large and the en-
tertninment was n social and financial
success. and the proceeds will go far
toward assisting the trustees of the
school in meeting the heavy demands
of the institution.
The Denver star., 1914-03-21

FOR RENT-Niely furnished rooms
in modern house; suitable for man
and wife or ladies who work out.
1898 Welton Street. Mrs. D. c. Stro-
sier.
The Denver star., 1914-03-21

FOR RENT-A specious room at
2933 Welton St, with all modern co /
veniences: use of kitchen; on car
line: everything to make life pleas
ant.
FOR RENT-Odd Fellows Hall,
1880 Arapahoe St, every Saturday
night and every second and fourth
Wednesday night. Apply to p. E.
Spratlin Agent, 80 Good Blk. At
The Denver star., 1914-03-21
Houses and Rooms

All ads appearing these columns the rate OF sc
line If by the issue, SOC monthly, TO be pald
in advance, have collector tor this depart
No ads taken the phone.
The Denver star., 1914-03-21

We rent and sell anything from
STABLE to a MANSION. Bring your
business. whether large or small. You
will find our service the best. The
Colored American Loan and Realty
Co, 913 Twenty-first street.
The Denver star., 1914-03-21

Send an old magazine to DIR. H. H.
Jones. Missionary to Klay, Liberia
and Africa, and help him to enjoy
his work. Hear the Macedonian cry.
The Denver star., 1914-03-21
T5 NEW ZzZ:X
a!|Zs!|91lD !|Z!|9
;&zz;N21cZzzzEzEz
TO THE CLUB WOMEN OF THE
CITY.

The Star will publish a monthly list
of the meeting places of the various
clubs of the city during the different
months, if furnished with same by the
first Wednesday in each month.
The Denver star., 1914-03-21

FOR RENT-One nicely furnished
room in modern house. Call York
1868. 1910 Washington st. Mrs. Ollie
Simpson.
The Denver star., 1914-03-21

FOR RENT-Modern house, fur
nished or unfurnished for permanent
or transient roomers. Moderate
prices. 712 29th St, between two
car lines. Mrs. Maria Cowan.