davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22
FREE TRIAL

Tho complete system together with 100
pieces OF music Will then be sent to you 'li
not one cent to pay. You keep It seven
days day to to Thoroughly prove It is ali that IS
claimed for 1t. then II you are satisfied
send us sl.50 and one dollar month untli
$3.50 In all Is paid. lfyou are not delghted
with IT. send 1T back in seven days and
you Will have risked nothing and VIII be
under no obligations to us.
Be sure to state number OF white keys on
your piano or organ, also post office and ex-
press Office. Address Easy Method MUSIC
Company, 5S3 Clarkson Bldg. Chicago. Ill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22

He-"You surprised me. You told me yesterday
YOU cou dn't play note
Sh.-"I couldn't; learned to play IN one hour
bv the wonderful Easy Method Music
IMPOSSIBLE, you say? Let us prove 1t at
our expense. We Will teach you TO play
the piano or organ and Will not ask one
cent until you can play.
a musical genius from Chicago has
invented n wonderful system whereby any
enc can learn 30 play the Piano or organ
in one hour. With this new. method you
n ~ hove to know one note from another.
vet i'm an hour OF practice you can be
plnying your favorite music with all the
fingers Of both hands and playing II well.
The invention IS SO simple that even q
child can now master music without costly
instruction. Anyone can have this new
method on free trial merely by. asking.
Simply write saying. send me the Easy
Form Music Method as announced IN
Tho Associated Sunday MAGAZINES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22

pc,,ci aan' I'm here on complaint o. this
here lady. an these here birds goes Nid me,
fer bcin' KEEP alive I'M "a dwcin' within city
limits without no permit. SO on thc
wait Wait" cried NIaxcy, throwing
himself ON the man in an agonized protest
~If's al right I'm gOin' ter take EN- out
myself inside O five minutes. I'm tact
there's wagon down at the door now, or
will be. It. an right, ! tell you.
aCaut help it. said the man. 81 gotter
take these here birds. It's too late.
aBut fer the love o. Heaven pleaded
NIaxcv. and in an undertonc, ~It'll be worth
your while.
The man hcsitatcd. Then he called down
10 the woman. Lady, he says, "scc II mat
express wagon he's talln' about is outside
~Don't let him of, said the woman; but
She looked out at the open door
The man stepped back into the room
with Maxcy. In fifty words the agent cN-
planned all that was necessary perhaps the
twcntv-dollar bill he slipped into the man $
hand was quite as eloquent as ms "ord'.
He ended with:
81 don't give whoop what you 10 with
them other eight ri Of had 10 kill 'cm my
self But them four
There's a wagon here, called up the
woman; but
Sneak cm down quick" said the man,
and Naxcy, stumbling under the weight Oh
four husky turkeys in q crate, got down the
stairs as quickly as he could.
Here" screamed the woman; but he
only screamed back at her:
@Shut up,~ and dumped the crate into the
waiting arms Of the cxprcssman' telling nun
TO drive ike something warm; and leaving
the Board Of Health man behind TO FIX
things with the woman he lcapcd upon the
express wagon seat with the driver, and they
were of.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22

No. vou saw, Wouldn't You De- n you "d'
me am had put over five hundred IN ac''
Now, how about 1t,
well. said the manager, ""hat 90 you
want in the way of a set
"A woodland scene, full stage, sall
Naxcv. Thanks. You won't be sorry
Tomorrow afternoon. right after the matt
nee And ne started out.
Hold on" said Franlcl "Docs any
body else know about this act'
III YOU mean Schcll said \laxey "he
knows absolutely nothin' about It.
At two O'Clock the next afternoon NlaXey
~ Conhcim sat in the room mp m the
Bronx two-family house, alone with the
turkeys. Alo,hoo Dindon had finally been
pcrsuadcd 10 leave his precious artists IN the
manager hands, and had gone downtown
To the co,tumcr's. The birds were all IN
their crates. the four star performers IN one,
the other eight discharged for lack OF men
talty divided equally between two others;
Naxey had sent for an express wagon 10 can
for the quartet Of dancing birds ana NM
self. and was expecting It momentarhy.
DESPITE Noshoo Dindon's warning to be
on the watch for the Scottish woman, VINO
had made several complaints and ISSUED va
, ''.. baJ mo- rorIIo With her I'm the half
'.' ''' III t,o,, ,,,;t;no for the express
houI Ilc n4i o'f.' 49, ,,,.r.s. and aflu.
wagon ana !',s Io'j'' H.. no,b;no pleasant
dreams. these. unaccompamed 10y any
Guali's ol I9''9''','o, l..;,;r,,,c comeback
'C'icl "ou.' 't La III r.aIly nfcrcf the act
at HILL HILL 4 f.. aod ' tdIi him what il was.
10 l'l' LII " ', hcl, cbncLinG 10 himself
N'"noH O' 49,. ,' - b;s nl,n Suddenly ne
INJl t''e 49, f,, .,a,cb Nrarv three o'clock
T2, d.. ms ,,,t cy,rcssrnan> He waited
" mere W." o.. '' .,,;,,,ta. oro,rino more and
aI,o''';. . Nv; E;n,1i, he made no his
NOR t"".'li', ,..,;, ,,o ionger for the birds
NM, nv IN, il,,.,to,,n Lv five O'Clock.
.t.l,. ,,.,' ,o Tim. ~ lose. Hang IT,
H! 'i'C' ", T.n bc,l have 10 90 after
10 ,v'r ,,,5I.. vasun the street way.
I ne ' t y , ~, 1..r The turkeys alone but
, "' nv not f TO- fear from the Scottish
o..l, nroLaLlG She was out for the day
J Uc ondnod The door and looked into the
Ill X e;on. of her He looked at his
.''''l' a,,,;,, Tbroa-ton' He closed the
80 fora lev. found there was none.
, o5J 'into~,,,;1ol - tatc the chance.
any Nravc,. burr;ci IN the street and soon
,,.,s :, u, bn9tcI argument with the express
WI, III .bn ,,','rC orc h. had been ordered for
lLidi' nv ' - ,.. "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22

~ the landing above him were two crates
~ full Of turkeys, gobbing and Tapping
their crowded wings. and just beyond them,
coming out of the room, was man carrying
the third crate. which he SGT ON top Of the
woothcrs. Maxcy was upon him like flash.
"Hcrcl" ne ,hrickcl. "What's this Who
are you3 What are YOU doing with my tur-
KEYS,
aOho," said the man, and AlaNcy noticed
now that he wore q uniform OF some kind.
so you're the guy what owns these here
Hes one o. them It was the Scottish
woman's voice, triumphant accusing, from
the bottom of the stairs.
What if ann" demanded Maxcy.
What are YOU dom with my turkeys,
Get out o. this, or
None o. that.~ said the man, raising his
elbow 10 ward of the expected onslaught of
the wild little agent "Nonc o. that, or I'll
10 worse than take your turkeys I'll take
YOU tool
You will, huho" cried NIazey. WHO the
blazes are YOU, anyhow"
Board o. Health, said the man. and
there came mociing laugh from the
woman. Board o. Health. the man re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22

THE matinee at the Mammoth was just
L letting out. For twenty minutes
Moshoo Dindon, sitting on the trunk con-
tanning his costume a icathcry coat repre-
sontinG a bio turk, =. had been awaiting the
arrival Of Nlaxey Conhcim and the troupe.
Franl,cl had sent down several times 70
know if the agent had arrived, and finally
had come back TO the stage IN person; Men
were setting the woodland scene, the few
favored critics Of the mysterious perform
ance were out front in the darlencd audito-
rum. Moshoo Dindon was idgcting.
well" he heard Frankcl say, IT he
doesn't get here pretty soon
AT that moment Alaxev arrived. Moshoo
Dindon saw an express wagon come tearing
up the alley ike a cyclone; saw AlaXey leap
off and help the man unload the crate. He
rushed out to meet the agent; but was
brushed aside.
$50 get your costume ont" he was ordered.
"Why amt YOU dressed; Hurry up. Fran
tel won't wait In this way with 'em!' to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22


They're all right. Hurry.
Even then, AlaXey, turning the turkeys
over TO the stage hands, TO the gasping hor-
ror of NIoshoo Dindon, had 20 drive the little
Frcnchman into the nearest dressing room
and himself rip off his street clothes and put
him into the turkey costume. Once Frankcl
appeared at the door and wanted to know
what was the matter, rctrcating good ma
turedlv when he noticed MaXcy's state OF
mind. But i'm a few minutes all was ready,
and Aloshoo Dindon, looking as much like
a turkey as any Of the birds gobbling their
protests from their crate, tiuttered out to
their rescue.
ooh mes banryes" he cried as he APP
preached the crate. "Oh mes bcIteNl \
hammer Quick. I'He, off wiz zee covers.
The boards were Wrcnchcd off. and he drew
the huttering birds out in the dark shadows
of the stage behind the scenes.
All. p6te MajeaH Where are YOU he
cried. "And PavloWa, the dainty Pavlowa,
And Ie GfufyaI -"
Cut that" cried Alaxey "FrankcIs
waitingl Lights on, Fellcrs. Out with you
now" ne shouted, showing Moshoo Dndon
through the entrance ont upon the blazing
stage Here's the birds he added, by
hook or crool; gathering the tluttering tur-
KEYS together and pushing the quartet, COB
bling and protesting, after the great human
bird. whose appearance had caused a shout
OF laughter from those sitting in front.
"Nowl" shouted Alaxcv, making a mega
phone Of his hands. SEQ to it quick
Noshoo Dindon came to. He turned
toward the wings where the frightened tur-
KEYS. unable 90 retreat ON account OF AlaNeN,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22

Doo plg o
The Denver star., 1914-03-28
SHORTER CHAPEL.
Washington and Twenty-third SITS
Rev. Robert L. Pope, Pastor.

Hon. w. T. Vernon, Ex-Register of
the U. S. Treasury and the peerless
orator of the West, will arrive in our
city, Thursday morning next, and will
deliver his great lecture on the Twen-
tieth Century Negro and his Message
to the World, Thursday evening at
Shorter Chapel, African Methodist
Episcopal Church, Washington and
Twenty-third streets. DIR. Vernon has
always taken high ground in discuss
ing race-issues, and he takes front
rank as an educator. He served two
terms as Register of the U. S. Treas.
ury, under President Roosevelt, and
one term as assistant commissioner
of Indian schools, under the admins.
tration of President Taft In 1912
he was elected president of Campbell
College, Jackson, Miss. which posi-
tion he now holds. Let the citizens
of Denver turn out in large numbers
to do honor to this noted character
The date of Mr.. Vernon's coming was
changed to Thursday evening on ac-
count of pressing engagements ON the
Coast.
Our pastor will deliver the third
of the series of sermons, Beneath the
Shadow of the Cross, Sunday morn
ing; the subject will be "The Guest
at Bethany" Be sure to hear it.
Our Teachers Normal Training
class will hold its quarterly examina-
ton, Tuesday evening, April Sth. The
class is making splendid record
both in attendance and application.
Our sick list this week includes,
Sisters A. Findley, 2S1S High, J. B
Sims, 1877 Humboldt, Olive Elliott,
4311 Clayton, Rosa c. johnson, 1925
e. goth Ave, Eliza Connell, 729 Elati.
Our prayer and sympathy go out to
them.
Shorter's Easter Rally will conclude
on Tuesday evening, April 14th, when
all pastors and their congregations
will be invited to join us. Keep off
this date.
The Denver star., 1914-03-28

Lula Jackson, ]. NJ. Mason, Pres.
Baptizing the first Sunday in April
at 12 NJ.
Miss Eva Dotson, professed hope
in Christ last Sunday and Joined the
Church.
The Ministerial Alliance was well
attended last Monday. Rev. Reynolds
read very interesting paper on Evan
gelism. Rev. Nnckerson, The Evan
gelist, was present.
Date for the May Fair, May 10, 20
and 21.
Sunday, April 18th, Easter Program
and rally day the entire day
Progressive Club Members, Banner
Club Members, Building League Club
Members. Mission Circle Members,
Sunday School Club Members, B. Y.
P. U. Members, please strive for Eas-
ter rally. Pay as much on your
Pledges on the above mentioned day
as possible.
Any one desiring dates for Socials
at the Church will please see the
Trustees as early as possible, or you
may be late in securing your dates
Mrs. Bessie Hall, quite indisposed.
Mrs. Jennie Goodwin, departed this
life March 10th, at the County Hos
pital. Mrs. Fitzpatrick, sister OF the
deceased, arrived Monday morning
from Montgomery, Alabama. An
nouncements of the funeral later.
Mrs. Anne Clark, has been indis-
posed for the last days. Mrs. Buc-
hannah is improving.
Come out on Wednesday night and
see what interest our young people
are manifesting in prayer meeting.
The young converts are attending
prayer meeting grandly
Vereneta Tumlin is somewhat in
disposed.
The Mission Circle will rally Sum
day evening at p. m. Object, Mis-
sions.
Remember August 80, General Year
ly rally, for the New Church.
The Denver star., 1914-03-28
NOTES OF THE ZION Baptist
CHURCH.,
Twenty-fourth Avenue and Ogden St.
Navid e. over, Pastor.
Residence, 1856 Humboldt st.

A great meeting is now in progress
at Zion. The interest is above any
thing we have seen recently in Den
yer. Numbers are being saved and
we are sure there are more to follow.
At the present writing nearly seventy
souls have been added to the church
and several others for the other
churches.
DIR. Howard's sermons are sound,
instructive and delivered with force
and power. His last sermon will be
preached to us Tuesday night.
zSunday is lions Red Letter Day.
1t is the plan and expectation of the
workers to crowd the house each ser
vice during the day. Tags and tick
cts are being distributed advertising
the meetings.
A great mems Mass Meeting is
planned for the afternoon at three
O'Clock. A special message will be
gwen them by DR.. Howard. Every
man in the community should make
an effort to attend this service. Es-
pecially are the unsaved urged to at
tend. No christian man should come
without first having made an effort
to bring some unsaved.
The rite of baptism will be rendered
to such candidates as are ready at
the morning and also the evening ser
vice. The pastor urges every convert
to be present if possible.
An unique service is planned for the
evening. DIR. Howard will present the
subject. 1t is the Bold that Maketh
Atonement." Do not miss this SER
vice
The Denver star., 1914-03-28
Church News

Parting"
We will hold three services on the
closing day of our revival meetings,
you should try and attend all of them.
For three weeks the gospel gun has
been turned against the forst of satan
and many precious souls have sur
rendered and taken a stand for the
Lord.
On Monday night, March 30th, the
members and friends will gather to
hold a gospel campfire meeting, all
persons that united with the Church
during these meetings are urged to
be present and receive the parting
words from Evangelist Nickerson, af-
ter which refreshments will be served
free All members and friends are
invited.
Baptizing will take place the first
Sunday in April. Time and place to
be announced later.
We can highly recommend Evange-
list w. T. Nickerson to any congre-
CATION that desires Christian Gentle
man and a gospel preacher to assist
them in revival meetings and Chris
tian virtues. We feel that lasting i'm
pressions for good has been made in
this community by his coming to Den
yer, by those that heard' him. Come
and Worship with us the closing of
our meeting.
The Denver star., 1914-03-28

SERMON TOPICS: SUNDAY, MAX.
2e. II a. M. 1.-THE WRATH OF THE
LAMB" 4:15 p. M, PRAYER AND
MEDITATION. 5 p. n., BAPTISM,
CONFIRMATION AND COMMUNION.
Last Sabbath five of the other Pres
byters of Presbytery assisted the Pas
tor III the ordination of Deacons and
Elders. The choir was at its best
In lieu of the organist Mrs. West
brook, who has been sick for some
time to our regret, Mr.. Valaurey Sprat-
lin, son of Dr. and Mrs. Spratlin, very
efficiently presided at the organ. A
brilliant future awaits this aspiring
musician in the musical zone. At the
services tomorrow he will again play.
Come and hear him.
Tomorrow Sunday closes the
Church year as to services. The books
will be closed Tuesday night the 3rd
of the month. Every member eligible
to the reception of the Lords Supper
is urged to be at this last Eucharistic
Feast of the Church, as well as to well
come into the Church the class that
will be confirmed into full member
ship. The officers further urge a fl
nancial settlement of arrears at that
time.
Through the courtesy of the Church
officers, the Y. NJ. c. A. have been al
lowed the privileges of the Auditor
ium for a special concert in the inter-
est of the religious work among the
Colored men of this city The date
is changed from Thursday night the
End of April to Tuesday night the 3rd
inst, to accommodate the advent of Mr.
Vernon at Shorter's
An elaborate musical program is be-
ing prepared for Easter Sunday at this
Church. Morrison's Full Orchestra
will be valuable adjunct to the ser
vices. The music will easily excel
anything of a similar kind rendered
in the Church. Let everybody look
forward to this great event.
The Denver star., 1914-03-28
GAmrBELL GHAPEL A. M. e.
CHURCH., CORNER 23RD AND
LAWRENCE SITS. REV. JAMES
WASHINGTON, PASTOR.

Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. Preach
ing at 10:45 a. m. and at 7:45 p. m.
by the Pastor Aliens Christian En-
deavor at $50 p. m.
At 8 o'clock, Rev. Washington will
preach the annual sermon for the
knights of Pythias. All the friends
of the Order and Church are cordially
invited to be present at this service.
The Court of the the Heroines of
Jericho will have their Annual Ser
mon preached by the Pastor, Palm
SundaI morning at 10 o'clock.
w. will have our Love Feast, We'd
nes.lay evening at p. M, all members
and friends are urged to be present.
1t was noted from the reading of
the various reports from the different
departments of the Church at the
Quarterly Conference, Monday eve
ming, that Campbell has taken de-
cided step in activity during this Sec
ond quarter. Presiding Elder Ward,
was much pleased and urged them to
press forward to make this their most
successful conference year.
The w. NJ. NJ. Society had pleas
ant meeting Thursday eening and the
program and refreshments were much
enjoyed by all. Mrs. Celia Lewis and
Mrs. J. Anderson entertained.
The quarterly meeting services were
well attended and spiritually alive.
Rev. Ward was at his best and deliv-
cred to very instructive sermons. Rev.
Howard preached a very stirring and
spiritual sacramental sermon in the
afternoon to a large and appreciative
audience. We were very glad to see
so many from Shorter and the exist
ing feeling was admirable. The Pas
tors present were Rev. Pope, Howard,
Bray, Perry of Boulder, Colo, Lowe,
and Ward, P. E. Two hundred and
fifty eight partook of the Lords Sup
per.
The Denver star., 1914-03-28
CAMPBELL'S
ACTIVITIES.

Our Annual Fair to be given by the
Young Ladies Literary and Art Club
and the w. NJ. NJ. Society, April 1, 2,
person that is at all interested in their
race should make it a point to be
present at this fair, to see the beau
tiful work done by some of our girls.
There will be many useful articles
within easy reach of everyone's pock-
et-book on sale at the various booths.
They are also making special prepar-
ations for their concerts to be given
each night; that they may be3 inter-
esting and enjoyable.
Wednesday evening, April 1st at
s O'Clock the Young Ladies Literary
and Art Club will produce a Burles-
ques entertainment, THE Milk-Maids
Convention"
Thursday evening, April End at S:15
p. M, the following program Will be
rendered by local talent.
Selection, Campbell's choir; Solo,
Madam Spires: Duett, Mrs. Minnie
Williams and Prof. Clark: Reading,
Mrs. Lytton; Solo, Madam Lillian
Jones; Instrumental Duett, Mrs.
Hayes and Mrs. Fallings; Solo, Mr..
McVey; Selection, Campbell's Choir.
Friday evening at 8 o'clock the w.
NJ. NJ. Society will give a grand Jubi-
lee Concert, which will beia pleasure
TO all of us that enjoy those good old
songs of by gone days. The program
will be as follows:
"Old Folks at Home" w. NJ. NJ.
Chorus; 81 Cannot Sing the Old
Songs" Mr.. McVey: Swing Low,
Sweet Chariot" w. NJ. NJ. Chorus;
"Old Black joe" Mr.. Mcpherson and
w. NJ. NJ Chorus; Dixie Land" w.
NJ. NJ. Society; Ben Boldt," Mrs. B.
F. Tompkins; Good Night Ladies"
w, NJ. NJ. Chorus.
We heartily solicit the presence of
all, that we may make this a grand
event of the season.
The Denver star., 1914-03-28
BETHLEHEM BAPTIST CHURCH..
REV. A. e. REYNOLDS. PASTOR.
314S Lafayette. Phone Y 7547.

Sunday March goth. Sunday School
9:45.
HOO a. m. the Evangelist will
preach, subject True Way
2:30 pm, preaching, subject Young
People Called Into Activities"
At 6:30 instead of the regular B. Y.
p. U. meeting, the hour will be de-
voted to an inquiry hour, bring your
sinner friends to the inquiry room.
At 8 p. m. the closing sermon will
be preached by the Evangelist, subject
The Denver star., 1914-03-28
TO THE MEMBERS OF coLoREp
WoMEN'S CLUBS OF COLORADO
AND JURISDICTIONS:

THE PRESIDENT has made the fol.
lowing appointments for the program
Committee:
Mrs. Laura Hill, Denver, Colo.
Mrs. Matte Fox, Colorado SPRINGS.
Miss Lizzie Addison, Pueblo.
Mrs. kiawa, Trinidad.
Miss Bessie Vernon, La Junta.
Mrs. Lena Ward, Cheyenne, Wyo.
Mrs. Chas. McSwine. Salt Lake City,
Utah.
(Sisned)
MRS. MARY II. BAKER,
President Of CoIored Women's clubs
of Colorado and Jurisdiction.
The Denver star., 1914-03-28
MARK WELL, CITY CLUBS!

All State Federated clubs will kind
ly forward their annual dues (state)
at once to the state treasurer. All
dues must be paid on or by April 1st,
1914.
JOSEPHINE r. cAssELls,
State Treasurer.
1886 Ogden St., Denver, Colo.
The Denver star., 1914-03-28

Sunday evening was Missionary Day
for the Epworth League, which oc-
casion was celebrated by musical
program and was well attended. Many
thanks wereeextended to all who took
part and helped make it the grand
success it was, especially to those
members of other churches who SO
ably assisted.
Next Sunday is rally Sunday for
Scott, and everybody is expected to
pay their pledges This is the last
Sunday before end of Conference year.
Friends are also cordially invited.
The Denver star., 1914-03-28
.. ENURN 1TIE,
Chairman Executive Boarc

Any club or club woman DESIRING to
offer an amendment to the State Con-
stitution must have the same in the
hands Of the chairman of the Exeeu-
tive Board not later than April 8. 1914.
MRS. LAURA HILL,
Chairman.
The Denver star., 1914-03-28
CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH.
Corner Twenty-fourth and California
Streets. Rev. p. j. Price, Pastor,
3012 Marion Street.

Review. Jesus the Great Teacher"
March 29th; Matt. 7:21-29. w. A.
Moore, Supt., J. w. Hardy. Asst. Supt.
B. Y P. U. Conquest Meeting),
Topic. "The New Old Nation of the
Far East" Ps. 72:1-19. Leader Mrs
The Denver star., 1914-03-28
SCOTT METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH, 8o3 26TH AVE.
REV. S. L. IDEAS, Pastor.

Preaching each Sunday at II a. M.
and p. IN.
Sunday school at 1890. G. G. Ross,
Supt.
Junior League at o'clock. Mrs.
Geo. Anderson, Supt.
Epworth League at $50 p. m
Regular mid-week meetings.
Teachers meetings every Tuesday
evening Prayer and class each We'd
nesday evening. All members are re-
quested to come out. Strangers and
friends are always welcome.
The Denver star., 1914-03-28
STATE FEDERATION TAKE NOTICE

Elect your delegates and forward
the names to Corresponding sscrs
tary, Miss NeIsine Howard, 1852 Hum.
boIdt, and pay the State dues to the
Treasurer. Mrs. Josephine casscilr
1895 Ogden st. Let this be looked
after at once.
BY order,
Laura Hill, Chair. Exec. Board
The Denver star., 1914-03-28
NOTICE..

The Executive Board of the Fedora.
ton Of CoIored Women's Clubs Of
Colorado and jurisdiction is called to
meet Thursday, April 8, 1914, at 10 a..
M, at the residence Of Mrs. Cora vii.
Iams, 2462 GIenarm place, Denver,
Colo.
MRS. LAURA HILL,
The Denver star., 1914-03-28
Anniversary of rexs. Normal School

The first anniversary exercises OF
the Texas Normal and Industrial In
stitrte For ColOrcd Youth. Dnllns
Tex. which will continue for II week
began on Monday. March 10. Among
the noted speakers who delivered ad
dresses ut the various meetings held
during the anniversary week was
Judge T.. H. Muse of the Forty-fourth
district court. The general officials OF
the institute are y. W. Harilee. presi-
dent: W. T.. King. secretary. and J. 4.
Boyd, superintendent.