davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-10-25
:
MANAGERS
AND BA|L|FFS ARE
DESIGNATED TODAY
MEN WHO WILL HAVE CHARGE
OF NEXT TUESDAYS AFFAIR
ARE APPOINTED.
THESE ARE TO NAME
THEIR OWN CLERKS

officers to Meet This Week and Select
Their Clerks-RaIIots To Be Cast
November 2 To Be Sent Out the
Latter Part of This Week, Along
With the Boxes and Other Parapher
nalia-small Vote in Forrest is Elk
peeted.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-10-25
THE WEATHER

no'ts '',s''ppl na.t' Fair tonight, cooler
north and west portion. ''0'er
The Denver star., 1915-05-22

wealthiest Hebrews in the city. many
prominent gentle whites and the best
and most intelligent class of the col
ored people of the city.
The whites are in the majority.
though there are over 2.l00 colored
voters in the ward Mr. McMechen's :
candidacy has aroused general inter
est. because. should he be elected. he
will represent one of the most intelli-
gent and wealtbiest wards in the city.
He is native of West Virginia. He
was graduated from Morgan college,
this city, in 1895. receiving the degree
of bachelor Of arts. He received his
diploma in law at Yale university in
1898
For short time Mr.. McMechen prac-
ticed law at Evansville. Ind. but came
TO his city twelve years ago and form
ed law partnership with his brother
in-law. w. Ashbie Hawkins. He is re
garded as an able and successful prac-
titioner. He is member of the Ma
sonic fraternity. past exalted ruleI
of Monumental lodge of Elks and is
deputy grand chancellor of the Knights
of Pythias of Maryland.
The Denver star., 1915-05-22
Story of His Career on the
European Stage.
PLAYED WITH NOTED ACTORS
Wonderful Achievements of Southern
the Shakesperian Drama Attracted
Notice on Two Continents-lionized
by Moscow University Students.
By JOHN E. BRUCE GRIT"

Ira Aldridge. the great Negro ira
gedian, left no successor in the pro
fession which he dignified and adorn-
ed That he was a great actor, great
in the conception and portrayal of the
characters which he assumed. cannot
be gainsaid.
Aldridge went to England with Ed
mund Kean some time in the thirties
in humble capacity. it is said, and
while there he cultivated a taste for
the stage. which Mr.. Kean encourag-
ed in every way.
He was born in Belair. near Bald-
more. in 1910 and died AT Lndz. in
Poland, in 1867. He was nearly six
feet in height. well proportioned and
of dark complexion and had the man
ners of Chesterfield. His great reputa-
tion as an Interpreter of the Shake
spearean drama having reached Amer
lea. arrangements We're in progress
for his appearance in New York city
and the day fixed for him to sail from
England, Aug. Il. 1867. he died April
I of that year. and so his admirers in
America were denied the pleasure OF
seeing him in the roles In which he
captivated his European audiences.
The st. Petersburg correspondent of
lie Nord, writing of this distinguished
The Denver star., 1915-05-22

eecOllect the great Russian TRACED Ian.
kartngin. acknowledge the superiority
of his able successes. In Shylock too.
he shows unusual dramatic powers and.
painted and tricked out for the stage,
he passes very well by lampliGht for
the Jew that Shakespeare drew
1t is to be regretted that no Negro
has as yet risen who is capable of
wearing acceptably the mantle laid
down with honor by the Black Ros-
cius" The state of Maryland may with
justice lay claim to having produced
the greatest Negro statesman and ora
tor, the first Negro astronomer and
civil engineer and the greatest and
only Negro tragedian worthy the name.
What a splendid trinity-Douglass,
Banneker and Aldridge. stars of the
first magnitude!
When Aldridge died the value of the
medals given him by the nobility of
Europe in appreciation of his art WAS
estimated at $4,000. He had villas
in nine capitals of Europe and was
courted by the bluest blood of the OLD
world So realistic was his portrayal
Of the character of Othello when he
performed in the city of Moscow. in
Russia, that the students of the Uni
versity of Moscow unhitched the horses
from his carriage as he was about TO
enter it at the close of the perform
ance and, lifting him upon their shoui-
ders. placed him in it and drew him in
triumph to his hotel. No Negro pro-
fessional who has since visited Europe
has ever been thus honored. Yet ne,
bore his honors with modesty and dig
nifty. the hall marks of real genius and
true worth. Aldridge left two talented
daughters now living in London. Both
are highly musical-one of them COM
poser. the other vocalist
The Denver star., 1915-05-22
POLITICS IN BALTIMORE.

MeMechen In Race For City Council,
man In the Fourteenth Ward.
BaltimOre.-For the first time in its
history this city will have three can
didates to be voted upon in the muaici-
pal election. which occurs on Tuesday.
May 4. when mayor. members of the
city council and other officials are to
be chosen.
CCuncilman Harry S. Cummings
who is rounding out twelve years as a
member Of the city council. will be a
candidate for reelection. His chances
Of beiIg reelected are reasonably good
as the majority Of voters In his ward
are colOred In the Fifth ward Viii.
liam F. Allen will be candidate fol
member Of the first branch city cOnn
ell on the Progressive ticket. He is
the only Progressive candidate on the
ticket. and his vote will no doubt be
rather small.
George w. F. McMechen will be the
Republican candidate in the Four
teenth ward. having beat three white
aspirants in the recent primaries. His
ward has among its residents the
The Denver star., 1915-05-22

tragedian under date of Dec. Is, 1859,
said The success of the negro actor
Ira Aldridge has been wonderful. AT
his debut people were curious to see
an Othello who needed neither Grape
nor pomsde to blacken his face. Many
expected tears of laughter rather than
tears of emotion when they learned
that Iago and DeSdemona would reply
to him in German. Crhe absence of an
English troupe forced him to play with
German actors.) Those who counted on
this We're strongly deceived.
From his first appearance on the
stage the African artist completely
captivated his audience by his harmo-
NOUS and resonant voice and by style
full of simplicity. nature and dignity.
For the first time we had seen tragic
hero talk and walk like common NOR
tails without exaggerated gestures. We
forgot that We We're in a theater and
followed the drama as if il had been Il
real transaction.
THE scene in the third act when the
sentiment of Jealousy is reused in the
ferocious Moor is the true triumph OF
Aldridge At the first word of the
willy insiurationS you see his eyes kin
die, you feel the tears In his voice
| when he questions lsgo. then the deep
sobs which stitle 1t, and finally when
he is persuaded that his wretchedneSs
is complete a cry Of rage, or, rather, a
roar like that of wild beast. starts
from his abdomen.
Il still seem TO hear that cry. Ii
chilled us with fear and made every
Spectator shutder. Tears wet his
cheeks, his mouth foamed, and his eyes
flashed fire. | have never seen an art
| list identify himself So perfectly with
the character which he represents, An
actor told me he saw him sob for some
moments after his exit from the scene
Everybody. men and women. wept
Boileau was right in saving TO actors,
| Weep yourselves If you would make
others weep Rachel i'll the fourth act
OF Les Horace is the only artist who
ever produced SO great an effect
+ Mr. Aldridge first appeared ut Covent
| Garden theater. London, as othcllc
| April 10. 1883. In lSiS NJ played at
| the Surrey theater. in 1852 he visited
Germany. where he played three years.
and he was highly spoken of wherever
he appeared The New York Herald
correspondent in England at that time
had this to say:
An American Negro named Ira Aid
| ridge has been performing ut the I'm
| pcrial theater in several OF Shake
speare's pieces and has met with great
applause. His principal character. OF
course. In Othello. and he portrays the
| Jealous Moor with such truth and en-
ergy that even those amateurs who
The Denver star., 1915-05-22
PREPARED FOR BUSINESS.
Sale p. hiIysr Begins Career as Law.
yer Under Favorable Cireumsta noes.
Bv CHARLES SUMNER SMITH


Minneapolis, Minn.-Gale T. Hilyer.
Il Young man well known in the Twin
Cities. recently finished his course OF
study Mt the University Law school
Snd has been admitted to the bar of
the state supreme court Young Mr..
Hiyer Is but twenty-four years of age.
He came TO Minnesota from the Dis
trict OF Columbia
His preparatory education was OBJ
tanned at Howard university. in Wash
ingJon. where he graduated in 1905,
Mr.. Hilyer entered the University OF
Minnesota in the fall of 1905 and en-
rolled in the College of Science. Liter
ature and the Arts. from which he
gra duated in 1912 as an honor member,
being elected n member of Iron Hedge,
an honorary fraternity of the college
of sciences.
He began his law studies in the fall
of 1912 and graduated in the February
class of 1918. Mr., Hilyer made fine
record during his law school course
ma king n grade of \ in three -fourths
of his work in the final examinations
and receiving the personal congratula
tious of Dean Vance and several other
members OF the faculty.
He is peculiarly fortunate in being
able to enter the hrm of Hall \
Tantges. in this city, with offices In
the Life building. He will there have
an opportunity rarely presented TO 6
young colored lawyer. MIR. Albert H.
Hall Of the law fir mabove named was
casswate of young HiIyer's father
Mr. Andrew +. Hilycr, at the univer'
sity. both graduating in the law class
of 1852.
MIR, Hilyer's father was n former res
ident Of Minneapolis and has many
friends here. He Is located at Wash
inston. where he Is employed by the
United States government as expert ac
countant- Mr.. Hilyer begins the prac
tice Of law under very favorable cir
cumstnnces. and his many friends wish
for him large success. His example
should inspire other young men OF the
race to do likewise.
Mr.. Hi!yer ia n prominent church and
civic worker. He has been superin
tendent Of st. Thomas r. f. Sunday
school and Il secretary of the local
branch Of tho Society For fhe Advance
ment Of Colored People In this city
The Denver star., 1915-05-22
PROMOTERS OF GOOD WILL.
Attitude of a New York Minister and
His Conareoation.


New York.-The choir and orchestra
of the East Harlem Presbyterian
church. in this city. under the direc-
tion of the Rev Mr.. Ongaro, pastor, re
Gently gave a grand sacred concert at
Beth hillah Fourth Moravinn church.
126 West One Hundred and Thirty-siXth
street. the Rev. Charles D. Martin pas
tor. Every seat in the spacious audi
torium was filed. and Goodly part of
Rev Mr.. Ongaro's congregation was
present.
The novelty of the service attracted
the people. 1t was unusual. but quite
in keeping with the teaching of the
Master that peoples of different races
should mingle together socially in the
church of God to make their suppiica-
lions to him. The Rev. Mr.. Ongaro made
an address in English, in which he
said that he and his people were glad
and proud to fellowship with the col
ored brethren. The Italian people, he
said. had suffered as great wrongs as
they and hence could sympathize and
did sympathize keenly with them iB
their struggle in this country. We are
brethren. we are children OF the King.
and II is TO our interest to know each
other better. TO understand each 9th
er's viewpoint and to work together
unitedly for the common good.
We are all equal before God. and we
have n common destiny. Let US. then.
as Christians work together in har-
mony for the glory of God and the
| betterment of the spiritual condition
Of the human race. The Italian peO-
pie know no race or color. l recoY-
nize nothing but the King of kings
All men who serve him are my breth-
rem.
The following excellent program was
rendered:
orchestra and choir: apostolic salutation,
OnRaro: solo and chorus, Gloria In EN-
ceisis,'' Ongaro: solo and chorus, Psalm
IL. Onsaro: hymn IS, Voldesian associa-
| ton: solo. sacred song. East Harlem
church: solo, 'Stabat Mater (Ferrara)
Rossini solo and chorus. Easter song.
Ongaro: march. finale. Orchestra-Piano,
| Rev A. Ongaro; flute. Signor F. Covino:
violin, Signor l.iguori; clarinet. Signor
Russo: cornet Sisnor Contursi. Choir
Contralto, Signora Bruno: tenor. SiEnor
Polverino; bass, Sisnor FerTara: baritone.
Sisnor Lipari. Sgnorina Nasauez. Fiori.
Bruno. Signor Fontana and others.
The solution of the problem Is to be
brought about by closer relations be-
tween the Negro and friendly foreign
| elements in the population of this
country. thing which is being craft
lily combated by some narrow minded
native born whites.
The Jews, the Italians and the Ger
mans have none or very little of the
race prejudice which characterizes SO
many native born white men. AMI
these peoples. who are religious at
heart. are coming more and more TO
ice that the Negro is responsive, kind
| tesrted. sympathetic and lovable.
I Mr. Ongaro's sincerity and that of
| The members of his church We're splen-
didly manifested on this occasion
The seed they have sown win take
root and grow, and the Italians and
he Negro will know each other better
as the years roll by.
The Denver star., 1915-05-22

come. however. before the institution
was finally established aud opened to
the public.
At one time DR.. Turner was threat
ened with broken health. but she did
not become discouraged. With conf
dence In herself she showed true wo-
manly qualities and sought recupera-
ton In Denver. where she remained for
fourteen months and fully reSaincd her
health She is an honor graduate of
the Meharry Medical college at Nash.
vile. Tenn. and as such she reflects
the careful training which she received
ut Meharry in the conduct of the insti-
tuition over which she presides in this
city.
The building is well constructed and
modern in appointment. DR.. Turner
has made 4 good record here aud has
the confidence and support of leadin.
churches and ministers as well as the
general public in Shreveport and vicin,
ity. The class In nurse training this
term consists OF eight young women
who are making good use of their time,
With such Il school for young women
In this section of the south the race
should make health contagious instead
of disease
DR.. Turner has worked her way to
the front by constant application TO
duty with the one motive in view of
contributing to the bettering OF condi-
tons among our people. She believes
In the possibilities of the race and is
especially interested in young women
@ .,sl, ,t.Nk
educate herself and can therefore read
lily sympathize with those young wo.
plen of ambition who are struggling to
better their condition by thorough prep
aration for their chosen calling. What
DR. Turner has accomplished should
encourage other young women and
men to set their standards high. have n
fxed aim in view and work for the
achievement OF those things which
make for race advancement. self pres,
ervation and good citizenship. There
arc scores OF business women W our
race In the various SECTIONS OF the
country who are making good In the
several lines OF industry and the pro
fessiona.
u'"A hetS cut&eihnhM uiV'e"cn'
among the colored people Of the south
will reduce sickness 30 per cent and
Increase individual efficiency in the
same proportion. For further infor
nation concerning the national Ncgre
health week consult any physician IN
your city or write direct TO Booker r
Washington. president Of the Nations
Negro business league. Tuskegec In.
atitute. AiHtsainA.
The Denver star., 1915-05-22
SUCCESS AMONG
BUSINESS WOMEN
Fine Record Of Or. Silporah
Turner Noted.
ORGANIZER AND EDUCATOR.

Brief Account Of the Struggles and
Achievements of Young Woman
Who Has Worked Her Way From
Obseurity to Prominence In Protes-
sionaI Life Upon Her Own Resources.
Shreveport. La.-One Of the most en-
rouraging signs of the progress which
the Negro race in America Is ma King
In business. the trades and in the var1-
pus professions is the part which the
women of the race are taking along the
lines above indicated. There was a
time not many years back when men
reigned almost supreme in all OF the
departments of constructive work for
racial advancement. The past decade,
however. has marked wonderful
change from the old order of things.
The activities of women are no longer
confined to the domestic affairs of the
home nor to any one line of industry
They are taking broader view of life
and are branching out into the trades.
business and the professions. ranking
in ability and success with the men
who are engaged in like occupations OF
professions.
The success of DR.. S. Sirporah Tur-
ser. founder and president Of the Tur-
ner lnfirmary and Maternity home in
this city. is an evidence of woman
ability to organize and conduct upon
strictly business principles large under
takings. In connection with this home
is training school for nurses which
affords splendid opportunity TO young
women to prepare themselves for the
trained nurses profession. The plans
for organizing and esta blishing the in
stitution were all conceived in the fer
tile brain of DR.. Turner. She had
many difficulties to meet and over.
The Denver star., 1915-05-22
Or. Washington to Speak In Now Yor

Dr.. Washington to Speak In Now York
The National League on Urban Con
1itions Among Colored People has en-
gagged DIR. Booker Il. Washington to
speak at four large neighborhood meet
ings In New York on Sunday. May lG.
The schedule of the meetings is as
follows:
Eleven O'Clock. Union Baptist church.
Rev. c. II. Sims pastor; 1;D, Palace
casino; 4. Abyssinian Baptist church
Rev. DIR. A. Clayton Powell pastor. and
At 8. Concord Baptist church. In Brook
lyn. Rev. W. NJ. Moss, d. D.. pastor.
The Denver star., 1915-05-22

If YOU THINK THE STAR IS
YEAR, JUST SEND US THE PRICE.
DO IT NOW. IF ICu DON'T, SEND
1T ANYWAY, JUST TO KEEP THE
GOOD THING GOING. THERE ARE
LOTS OF OTHER PEOPLE WHO
THiNi. 1T is WORTH WHILE.
The Denver star., 1915-05-22
A LONG FELT WANT AND MUCH
NEEDED.
G. c. Sample, Prop.

G. c. Sample, Prop.
Chief War Eagle. Manager
Lady Graduated Massauerist
We give Salt Bath. Medicatsd Sui
phur Bath, vapor Bath, Steam Bath.
etc.
Prominent physicians recommend
these baths for rheumatism, inson MIA,
stomach troubles, and many other
diseases.
KEEP YOURSELVES WELL eY
TAKING THESE BATHS.
Scientific massage with all the art
and knowledge Of . full bioodsd
Indian.
Neat. clean rest rooms. Call and In
vestisate our baths, 1881 Arapahes
st. Ladies' from 9 =. m. to p. N.
Men from z p. m. to 10 p. m. or BY ap-
polntment at other hours.
The Denver star., 1915-05-22
RESPONSIVE ADVERTISING

RESPONSIVE ADVERTISING.
THE HOMES INTO WHICH THIS
PAPER IS WELCOMED ARE OF
THE BETTER CLASS. THEIR
STANDARD OF LIVING is ABOVE
THE AVERAGE AND THEY HAVE
AN INCLINATION FOR AND THE
ABILITY TO PURCHASE WHAT
EVER AIDS IN THEIR GENERAL
WELFARE OR IN THEIR CON-
FORT. YOU CAN De SURE OF
YOUR SALES MESSAGE REACH
ING AN ALERT AND RESPONSIVE
AUDIENCE. THIS PAPER HAS
THE CONFIDENCE AND the
GOOD WILL OF ITS READERS.
WHICH you As AN ADVERTISER
CAN SHARE. SEND IN YOUR Ao-
VERIFYING COPY NOW.
THE DENVER STAR.
The Denver star., 1915-05-22
Business Directory

merchant succeed must expand his business
his ideas. The necessary compliments to each
other and should go hand in hand, consequently the
Progressive and Practical man of affairs of this
age is continually the watch for
ideas and unexplored territories for the
introduction of his commodities
All merchants and business whose ad appears in this
d;rectorv cater patronage Give it them and
sev Won saw their ''ad' in The Denver Star 1t
- courages them to advertise N our race papers
ness either don't for feel that
thew will get it without solicitation.
The Denver star., 1915-05-22
WET WASH.
aanitar-1SSE Washin8ton.
WHOLE FAMILY DEPENDENT.

Mfr. f. Williams. Hamilton. ONE
writes. "Our whole family depend on
pine Tar Honey" Maybe someone IN
vonr family has a severe cold--per-
hans Il IL the baby The original Df.
peiTs pine Tar Honey II an ever
rosdv household remedy--it gives I'M
,nadiate relief. Pine Tar Honey pene.
..at.. the Innings Of the Throat and
Imnvs. destroys the Germs. and allows
Nature to act. At your druggist. 2Sc
The Denver star., 1915-05-22

We are Offering special induce.
meuts to purchasers OF town lots and
tracts in Dearfield for the next 80
days We will allow your railroad
fare. $500 for the round trip. and
3l.00 for livery and dinner to anyone
who goes to Dearfeld for investiga-
ton and buys property to the amount
OF 5000 or more.
coLoREp AMERICAN LOAN AND
REALTY CO.,
1927 21st st. Denver, Colo.
The Denver star., 1915-05-22
NV pythian Lode. Formed at su.l.r

Ne~ VytN'AH Aoo0e Ecs"eo et Ootso'.
Evidences Of growth In numbers AMI
influence among the Knights Of Pythias
n various sections of the country are
very encouraging. In Butler. Pa, re-
,ently a new lodge OF the order with
= membership Of twenty five was insti-
tuted by Special Deputy James q.
Norris Of Pittsburgh. The name Of
he new lodge In Connoq1enessing.
The Denver star., 1915-05-22
notice.. PROGRAM ADVERTISING

Hereafter all matter or copy for ad.
vertisins programs MUST BE IN OUR
OFFICE ONE WEEK BEFORE the
event In order tor US to render salts.
faction and give first class job.
Such work cannot be rushed out In
less time and be satisfactory to all
concerned. Kindly take notice and
govern yourselves accordingly
The Denver star., 1915-05-22

The Denver Star collector will cal
at your door. Kindly receive him
with smile, pay him and wish him .
ong and prosperous year Of most sue
cessful collections. Please cooperate
with US ! nthis matter.
The Denver star., 1915-05-22

poperurnoo-,loo ,loo.pn"ssi PINE a. shavsss
nme. N. l.. 'ohn''n-'
Ave, Bosom
Mrs. L. Hill. ~,
es5s fremont ~, ,o East Pine ST..
Madam peNeal. 1873 rA
Seattle, Wash. c.n,te Ave, In
Wolf Bros. l2li n sn
dianapolis. Ind.
The Denver star., 1915-05-22

If ANY OF OUR sUBScRiBERo
FAIL TO GET THEIR PAPE rs.
PLEASE PHONE THIS OFFICE.
cHAMPA 1862. OR SEND POSTAL
CARD.
The Denver star., 1915-05-22

THE DENVER STAR HAS MORE
READERS THAN ANY oTAeN
NEGRO JOURNAL IN COLORADO.
The Denver star., 1915-05-22

Our advertisers want your trade
Those who do not ask for II In The
Star certainly care little, at all
for Il. Therefore, we urge our read
ers and all Of our friends to patronlxS
those who ask for your trade In this
The Denver star., 1915-05-22

IF WE INSIST ON YOU INSIST.
ING ON YOUR RIGHTS TODAY,
YOU WILL INSIST ON YOUR
RIGHTS TOMORROW YOURSELVES
yrrHOEr Qua ASSISTANCE,
The Denver star., 1915-05-22

.. AND REA. GeTAI1.
IOA .,,can-9l3 71st St
The Patrick-Lee heA'''
welton street.
The Denver star., 1915-05-22

The STAN stands by the people.
viii the people stand by the START
u 30. give us your Job printing and
advertising.
The Denver star., 1915-05-22
TAILOR.

,.h,,, ......21|| STOUT 81
TSa Giant cleaners and .Tailors. 2e4s
washington Ave.
Guarantee, 1923 E. 34th Ave.
The Denver star., 1915-05-22

EVE spEclAI'sTs-
svis.r. Bros.-ibso
The Denver star., 1915-05-22
LAWYERS.

". b. Townsend and I. " ""'
welton st. nm v,,,redre Bldg.
The Denver star., 1915-05-22

..xs,c,ANs AND suRoEoNS'
H.. Eord-ass5 Arapahos.
paui f. spra,lin. Nj. D.-S2 oooe
Block. oo, o,.. c,
The Denver star., 1915-05-22
INSURANCE..

Western Life L Ace'o<H' w.
Electric Bids.
The Denver star., 1915-05-22

Champ. rh.rmacs-s0'h a7o1 : weltoa
-. Drug Co..
The Denver star., 1915-05-22

oe1uopEp,o APPL'AHCes'
u,n Jones-S0S 1Ath St
The Denver star., 1915-05-22
COLORADO SPRINGS TAKE
NOTICE.

Send all news directly to the Den
nor Star until further notics.-Hditor.
The Denver star., 1915-05-22

SHOE REPAIRING
dew way-1ss7 ChAmpA
The Denver star., 1915-05-22

.,oc.e,es AND MARkE'~
". S. Wren. cath Ave .A'
ton St
The Denver star., 1915-05-22

LIGHT AND FlxIUHsE~ y, .
,..,or q Co.-l432 Curtis 81
The Denver star., 1915-05-22
HARDWARE.
uA,R spEc,AL'sTs-

-,x. point. H. co.-as+s wslso>
The Denver star., 1915-05-22
rhEArERs

80. .2O17 Larimer 81
Sranu .27l5 Welton st
The Denver star., 1915-05-22

MUSIC ,NsTRUcT'on: r...
- Morrison, violin-lz%s is":
81.
The Denver star., 1915-05-22

uNpERTAkERS.
D,,~,.. ,.o.-ls1 Arapahoo.
Cammel & Co, 2S07 Welton ST.
The Denver star., 1915-05-22

WATCH REPAIRING
Wm. Voights-611 27th 81
The Denver star., 1915-05-22

ORCHESTRA: a: ,na
Geo. Morrison
The Denver star., 1915-05-22
csNTisT.
oRuc s1oREa'

Ncc,ain, 1874 Ki'tredse D''