davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1915-11-24
FARM LIFE FOR PRISONERS
New Castle Workhouse Trustees Buy
500 Acres to Instruct Offenders

New Castle Workhouse Trustees Buy
500 Acres TO Instruct Offenders
To instruct the inmates in farm
ing. provide them with healthful en-
ployment and aid in maintaining the
institution. the trustees Of the work
house Of New Castle county have pur-
chased three farms Of more than 800
acres, which will be cultivated by
the prisoners and developed into more
farms. The trustees and the farm
experts Of Delaware College will CO.
operate in the undertaking with a
view to fitting the prisoners for work
on farms throughout the State. Some
time ago a farm of ITO acres was
leased and worked by the prisoners.
The success which attended this effort
encouraged the trustees to go further
and purchase outright additional land,
in the hope that men who have heen
in the institution can be returned to
the community with a reasonable
hope of becoming useful citizens.
Prisoners are now employed in the
prison making clothes, in the quarries
and sometimes on the public roads.
When farmers have asked for help the
Smyrna times., 1915-11-24
MIDDLETowN CLUB HOUSE
Ladies of Century Club Collect Ab ut
$500 For New RuildinR

Ladies OF Century Club Collect Ab Ut
$500 For New Building
The meeting of the New Century
Club on Tuesday was to have been a
meeting Of the "Middletown New
Century Club Corporation. but for
various reasons the Clubs lswyer.
Martin B. Burris, ESQ.,. had been
unable to secure the corporation pap
ers therefore most of the business of
the corporation had to be dispensed
with In the absence of the chair
man of the Corporation. Miss Eliza
c. Green. Miss Mary Hutchin presided
at the meeting. The Secretary re-
ported Sll48 "a alteady collected to-
ward the building fund for the Club
House. with promises Of about 5000
more Probably two hundred will
be cleared from the Bazaar, and this
with the S2.O now in the Saving
Bank. will amount to more than
$500 on hand with which TO begin
payments on the new Club House
now being built on North Broad street.
The nine directors of 1.-The New Cen
tury Club. of Middletown Incorpora-
ted" are: Eliza Cochran Green,
Clara Brady Green, Mary Cochran
Pool. Lillian Nsudain Biggs. Angelica
Warren Derrickson, Temperance Eliza
beth Caulk Sheperd. Helen Vsnde
grift Shallcross, Mary Hutchin anC
Laura Gillis Northrup. Mrs. Georg,
Janvier, has presented the Clul
with a fine thoroughbred Holstein cal
to be chnnced off for the building
fund.
Smyrna times., 1915-11-24
SLEEP IN QUILTS ON FLOOR
Japanese Have No Idea Of the Modern
5edstead-open Window at Night
Not Thought OF.

A Japanese house hasn't a single
window. And it's only the most sty.
lish Of them that have a pane Of glass.
A person who has a pane Of glass
somewhere in the house sets the social
pace IN that neighborhood. Instead
Of glass they have paper pasted on
sliding frames, and through the paper
the light filters. Naturally one won.
ders how they keep the rain out; this
is little trouble. for outside the paper
walls are a series OF wooden doors
which also slide back and forth.
When the time comes TO retire. you
look around for the bed. but there
isn't one In sight. It is rolled up IN
a drawer, and the Japanese wouldn't
know a bedstead from a quilting
frame. Millions Of people in Japan
have grown to manhood. voted, paid
taxes and gone TO their reward with.
out ever having clapped eyes on an
American bedstead. To make the bed
ready the servant opens the drawer
and unroIls the quilts on the floor,
putting a tomato-can-looking thing un'
der one end for a pillow. Then she
shuts all the paper windows and pulls
10 all the wooden slides so that not q
breath OF air can get IN and the bed
is ready. Money in the palm wouldn''
persuade a Japanese to sleep with
the window open.-Leslie's Weekly
Smyrna times., 1915-11-24
The Philadelphia Record

The circulation Of THE PHILA-
DELPHIA SUNDAY RECORD is
steadily growing, and deservedly so.
This condition has been brought about
by the fact that THE RECORD is
printing a most complete Sunday
newspaper. Always noted for the
value of its news columns. which in
elude more worth-wh news articles
than any other Philadelphia paper.
THE SUNDAY RECORD has greatly
enlarged its special feature. Its
attractive eOlored Fiction Magazine,
containing short and continued stories
by the best authors. is we'll worth
the price of the paper alone. Its
colored Comic Section is rapidly COM
ing to be recognized as the most in
teresting and amusing. yet without
the Objectionable features of many
colored comics. Its Comic Section
may safely be permitted 10 enter any
home. THE RECORDS Sporting
Section is most complete. THE
RECORDS theatrical news is greatly
read by amusement lovers. while The
RECORDS "Blaek snd White" Mag.
azine Section is newspaper Of special
tiles in itself Altogether. THE
| SUNDAY RECORD gives the great
est value. at its retail prices of sc
that il is possible to obtain. You
local newsdealer will serve you upor
request
Smyrna times., 1915-11-24
FOUND HORSE DEAD IN STALL
Incident Startled Broad Greek Farmer
end Aroused interest of Neighbors

Incident Startled Broad Greek Farmer
end Aroused interest of Neighbors
William Austin, a farmer in Broad
Creek hundred, called his neighbors
to his barn Thursday, TO look at a sal.
liable horse in the barn, standing
erect as g tree. but dead. Mr.. Aus
tin after returning from a visit to his
sons home. put the horse away as
usual. and threw the corn in the box.
He went TO the loft for some fodder.
which he put in the msnger. and then
became alarmed. noticing the horse
had not moved from time it entered
the stable. and was staring in his di-
reetion with wide open eyes. Think
ing the horse had become suddenly
i'll. he went TO the stall only to learn
that il was dead. A local veterinary
surgeon was called and after a thorough
examination said the horse had he
come paralyzed upon entering the
stable. and instead of falling bad
propped its legs in such a way that
it stood erect. as if alive. The horse
being stiff as iron, a portion of the
barn had to torn away before the bsdy
could be removed. Being the first
time anything Of this kind ever hap
pened in that vicinity. the incident
created considerable interest
Smyrna times., 1915-11-24

prison trustees have supplied them
with short term men who work under
guards from the workhouse. The
money PAID goes to the prison. but
the prisoners get some it when they
leave.
The Denver star., 1915-10-09
BOULDER NOTES.
CBy Mrs. Fonda Wharton,

A delightful surprise party was Civ
en- by Mrs. F. A. Gibson, 2e1S Spruce,
in honor of her husbands ii eaStA-
day Thursday evening. Eighteen
guests were invited. The evening
was spent over the whist tables, ansf
later dancing by the younger SET
Many beautiful and useful presents
were received. She was ably assist
ed by her daughter Mrs. Fonda Whar-
ton and Mrs. VIM. Evans. Afterwards
a lovely luncheon was served.
Mrs. Bryant is still improving and
also Mrs. Harris, who sustained q
fractured limb a few weeks ago.
The ladies of the Cedar Art club
will give their annual reception seoh-
The Second Baptist church VIII
give flower festival at the +. A
Gibson residence Friday night for the
| benefit of the church.
Rev. w. Ward OF A. N. e church
preached an able sermon sunday
night. He is worthy OF the vocation
wherein he stands.
Mrs. VIM. Evans was confined 10
her home few days last week with
defective tooth but is able to be ous
again.
Frank Stevens and wife of Denver
have arrived in Boulder TO make II
their home.
Mrs. Wells of Kansas City is here
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Joshua
Reeves.
The Denver star., 1915-10-09
Colorado Annual Conference
Directory.
Rocky Mountain Distriet-Rev. A. ~.
Ward, Presiding Elder.

Waro, PresiosH0 Elder.
Shorter Chapel, Denver, Rev. Rot
ert L. Pope. B. D.
Payne Chapel, Colorado Springs.
Rev. ]. l.. Williams.
Campbell Chapel, Denver Rev. Jas.
Washington.
ST. John, Pueblo, Rev. W. T. Big
gers, Ill. B.
St. Paul, Pueblo, Rev. John Adams.
d. D.
Salt Lake City, Utah, Rev. D. r.
Jones.
Grace Chapel, Cheyenne, Wye,
Rev. F. l.. Donohoo.
Boulder, Rev A Wayman Ward, ,
B. D.
Grand Junction and Glenwood Rev.
w. E. Washington.
Sheridan, Wyo., Rev. S. R. Maginez.
Ogden, Utah, Rev. B. H. Moore.
Cripple Creek, Rev. T. H. Pool.
Alliance and Crawford, Neb., Rev.
Grant Kirby.
Rock Springs and Laramie, to be
supplied.
Leadville and Salida to be supplied.
Dearfeld Mission under supervision
of Shorter Chapel.
Albuquerque District-Rev. }. p.
Howard, Presiding Elder.
Albuquerque, n. NJ, Rev. ]. NJ. En-
dicott.
Phoenix, Ariz., Rev. r. H. Herring
Trinidad, Rev. William Hawkins.
Tucson, Ariz, Rev. w. H. Nance.
La Junta, Rev. j. w. Rodgers.
Clifton, Ariz., Rev. T. s. Johnson.
Ration and Rouse, Rev. W. T. Thor
ton.
Las Vegas, n. NJ, Rev. B. F. Nc
Gully.
Santa Fe, y. NJ, Rev. ]. E. Viii
liams.
Globe and Miami, Ariz., Rev. F. o.
Graves.
Walsenburg, Rev. T. L. Cate.
Prescott, Gallup and Flagstaff, Rev.
w. L. N. Baker.
Douglas and Bisbee, Rev. T. NJ
Reeves.
Durango and Silverton, to be SUI,
piled.
The Denver star., 1915-10-09
STATEMENT OF THE OWNER
SHIP, MANAGEMENT, CIR
cULATtoN, ETC.,

OF The Denver Star, published week
ly at Denver. Colo. required by the
Act of August "a, 1912.
Editor, Chas. s. Muse, 1921 Gaylord
ST., Denver, Colo.
Assistant Editor. Geo. G. Ross, 2344
fremont place, Denver. Colo.
Business Manager, George G. Ross.
2344 fremont place. Denver, Colo.
Publisher, Charles Trotter, 2139
Curtis ST.. Denver, Colo.
Owners OF corporation, give
names and addresses of stockholders
holding l per cent or more of total
amount of stock): Charles Trotter,
2139 Curtis St, Denver. Colo.
Known bondholders, mortgages,
and other security holders, holding
per cent or more of total amount OF
bonds, mortgages or other securities
None.
GEORGE G. ROSS.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 30th day of September. 1915.
ALEXANDER A WALLER.
(SEAL) Notary Public
(My commission expires Aug. 9. 1915
The Denver star., 1915-10-09

prepare himself for his life's work He
stud1sd diligently and made hts classes
year after year. graduating in 1895.
Coming out Of school. DR.. Caldwell
reported to the Missouri conference.
then being held at Springfield, Mo.
Bishop B. T. Tanner, recognizing in
the young minister rare ability. sent
him to Jefferson City, Mo. 1t was his
first real charge. but he took hold OF
II ike one who had been in the minis
try for quarter Of a century. He made
many friends in his new field, serving
two years, and was afterward sent to
Springfield. the place where he had en-
tered the conference. Two years were
spent in Springfield, and then he was
assigned to the church at Lexington.
No.
Zach year the young minister made
more friends. and his reputation as a
minister spread throughout the state.
He found the people Of Independence.
Mo-, asking for him, so the presiding
bishop assigned him to that charge.
only to remain one year. DR.. Caldwell
was then assigned to the largest charge
in the north Missouri conference,
Ebenezer A. NJ. f. church. St Joseph.
Mo. He went there to stay until re-
moved by the Limitation or by eieva-
ton to some other charge. and it was
the latter that took him away. Dur
ing the five years In st. Joseph he paid
of the mortgage debt, which had been
standing for some time, aud then in
stalled pipe organ at a cost OF $1,000.
Many members were added to the
church, and Improvements We're made
in the church etiifice.
In May. 1905. DR. Caldwell went to
the general conference held in Nor
folk. Va. and was elected to his pres
ent position. He has brought 1t into
recognition among the organizations
II Christian young people throughout
the denomination. He is life trustee
of the United Society OF Christian En-
deavor. being one OF the six repre-
sentatives OF our race. At each ses-
sion Of the league he is given the
highest consideration and recognition.
When he was placed at the head of
the Allen Endeavor league eight years
ago he found 600 societies throughout
the entire connection This number
has increased until now there are 4.215
societies with an approximate mem
bership of 10000.
1t h this work and the real worth
of DIR. Caldwell which commend him
to the next general conference to be
held In May. 1910 at Philadelphia. 1t
Is expected that In recognition Of his
worth and WORT he viii be elevated to
tho ,sposacpAcy, which will b . well
carneo reward.
The Denver star., 1915-10-09
"EAITH"

Let valiant Faith swords with Death
And Death is certain to fall
For the dead arise with Joy in their eyes:
They not dead at all.
II this only world of chance,
Then faith, with its strong white spark.
Could burn through the sod and fashion God
And set Him to shine in the dark
So in troublesome days. and in shadowy ways,
the dire and difficult time,
We must cling must cling. to faith and bring
Our courage to heights sublime.
1t is not matter of huggng creed
That will lift up to the light
But in keeping trust that Love is just,
And that whatever is, is right
When the hopes the world into chaos hurled,
And the devil seems running the earth,
When the bad folks stay and the good pass away,
And greed fares better than WORTH
Oh, that is the hour to trust in the Power
That will straghten the tangle out
For death and little things
But terrible thing is doubt.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
The Denver star., 1915-10-09
RHEUMATISM AND ALLIED PAINS
THEY MUST GO!

The congestion of the blood in ITS
flow causes pain. Sloan's Lfnimeht
penetrates to the congestion aha
starts the blood to flowing freely
The body's warmth is renewed; eees
pain is gone. The man or woman
who has rheumatism, neuralgia OF
other pain and fails to keep Sloans
Liniment in their home are Ike
drowning man refusing rope Why
suffer? Get bottle OF Sloan's. 2Sc,
soc: $1.OO bottle holds six times as
much as 25c size.
The Denver star., 1915-10-09
Presbyterian. to Nee. In Ptt.burs,

Prssbytsrians to Meet In Pittsburgh.
Much interest is being manifested in
religious circles at Pittsburgh over the
annual meeting of the Council of Pres
byterian Ministers. to be held at the
Grace Memorial Presbyterian church
Pittsburgh. the early part CT October
The Rev. Charles II. Trusty. minister
of the above named church. and his
parishioners are making ample prepa-
ration for the entertainment OF dele
gates and visitors. who are expected
TO attend in large numbers.
The Denver star., 1915-10-09
SWAMI TO MAKE STATEMENT.
Secretary Of Chicago Exposition Will
Give Public Full Information.

Secretary Of Chicago Exposition Will
Give Public Full Information.
The Illinois Half Century and Lin
coin Jubilee exposition held recently in
Chicago scored a new record in the line
of national celebrations marking the
first fifty years of the freedom of the
colored race in America. 1t is a rare
thing for an undertaking Of this kind.
which costs many thousands Of dollars
to operate, to end successfully without
having a deficit, as is true of the hi
nois exposition, according to the latest
report OF the commissioners.
There were some unfortunate disa
greements between the managers and
their employees, but not sufficiently
strong enough to make any feature of
the celebration failure. The charge
said to have been made against the
secretary of the commission by one of
the members in regard to a money mat
ter was afterward denied by one who
made it, and the commission proceed
ed with its work in an orderly man
ner.
The governor of the state was presi
dent ex-oficiO of the commission, which
was headed by the well known Bishop
Samuel Fallows, who has expressed
great satisfaction over the outcome of
the celebration in its relation to the
public on account Of the character of
the exhibits shown and the large at
tendance each day during the three
weeks in which the exposition was In
progress. Secretary Thomas Wallace
Swami says that at the proper time
and in the proper way the whole truth
regarding his actions as secretary of
the commission will be made known
The commission had about $4,000 to
its credit when the exposition opened.
Sept. %. The expense was necessarily
heavy. but by using good business
methods it will pay all bills and have
a small balance left to its credit
The Denver star., 1915-10-09
VICTORY.

When neglected, purposely naught, and
smile slight thereby
counted worthy suffer with Christthat is Victory
When good is evil spoken of, when wishes
offended advice dregarded
take it all patiently in loving sence-that is Victory
you your good deeds,
itch after commendation when truly
known-that is Victory.
forgetting the things which behind
the things which before,
the high calling
Jesus"-that is Victory.
When through faith in Christ death life both alike
and His will delight you-that is
Victory.
n
sef-THIS PERFECT Victory.
The Denver star., 1915-10-09
WHAT'S WORTH wHlLE7

a shower is made Of single drops of water and
blades life is made of little
things passing moments.
The life that counts is that seeks to fill its moments
things worth while.
It worth while fainng heart 1t is worth
while a tearstained while
turn wandering feet into better Is worth while
all about the conagion weltempered
life
May and be neither dudges in the
just before but doers of things worth while.
H H. BORGMANN.
The Denver star., 1915-10-09
GOOD PRINCIPLES.

Company of Chicago. has sent out the fol
lowing sentiments of the to Its friends:
Determined
work. associates and myself; be hon
them be honest and fair
whose work carries weight to be boost
a pusher kicker; motor. not
expectations reward the solid foundation
willing the price of
work opportunity to
greeted made the most Of and painful
drudgery reluctantly endured.
To lies within myself brain,
my ambition, courage and determination; to
through them: hard
interest myself
achievement results be patiently
by teaching treat
with spbordnates with kindly
work from the ground to mix brains with eff
method in all undertake. md
everything needul by letting time hnd or my
doing nothing hoard days mser does dol
dividends specific
clear of dissipation: guard health
precious stock in trade
Finally take good trip the JOY OF lfe to play the
gentleman; fight against nothing hard
business capacity
as a man. with the passage OF day Of time
The Denver star., 1915-10-09
BE PATIENT.

They such dear familiar feet that
Along the path with ours-feet fast or slow
But trying to keep if they mistake
flower that would take
breast, bruise reed.
Or crush hope until it bleed,
We must be mute:
Not turning quickly to mpue
for they and
little be
a while the
We be patient while
So faults
We blind
We them, but If and
Perhaps remember them, by and by,
will
mistakes. less
Remembrances to bless.
change things, hours:
differently in and showers!
Mistaken tonight
be cherished by omorrow's light
e shall be patient, know
a
George Klnge
poem blessed trust it will bless
will II wish
copies your The leaflet for sale.
MARION LAWRANCE.
sO5 Hartford Bldg, Chicago
Write left hand OF en-,
velope ordering.
The Denver star., 1915-10-09

HAIR specialists.
Me.dames Cora Robinson and Eliza
Rose, 24Sl Ogden st.
Mrs. E. williams. 1910 Penn Denr~'' ",
Mrs. Jessie Carter. 275s Glenarm ~.
pope-Turppo-S100 Pine b. 81 A' o.
Madam DeNeal. 1919 East Pine ST.
Seattle, Wash. 49,. IN.
Wolf Bros. 1914 N Senate ave.
dianapolis. Ind.
The Denver star., 1915-10-09
DhICENT WORKER
FOR META0DISM
Hlss Record Of Or. j. c. c,h-
we'll IS a Minister.
POPULAR WITH THE MASSES

How the Secretary Of the Allsn Chris
tisn Endsavo- League Has Increased
6ss Membership Of This Department
81 tho A. N. z. chureh-May Be
Elevated to the Episeopacy.
Nashville, Tenn.-No department of
the African Methodist Episcopal
tho general conference, which meets in
Philadelphia in May, 1916, than the
Allen Christian EndeavOr league, of
which the Rev. ]. c. Caldwell, ID. D.,
Is the corresponding secretary. This
department Of the A. NJ. E. church Is
devoted to the religious training of the
young people of the denomination.
DR.. Caldwell was born in Chapel
HM, N c., but in his youth his par
ents moved to Philadelphia. where he
got his foundation for an education.
He attended the public schools of Phil
adeiphia, graduating from the manual
training school He felt that he was
called to the work of the gospel min
fstry, and with that end in view he
made ample preparation. He was
licensed as a local preacher by the
Rev. ]. NJ. Palmer, presiding elder in
the Philadelphia annual conference.
He took up the study Of oratory and
elocution in the National School of
Elocution and OratOry in Philadelphia
under Professor ]. W. Shoemaker. In
this line his ability asserted itself, and
many were the predictions made con-
cerning his future which havecOme true.
Later he entered Wilberforce universi-
u with the determination to further
The Denver star., 1915-10-09

Il love every inch Of her prairie land,
Each stone on her mountain side:
love every drop of the water clear
That flows In her rivers wide;
love every tree every blade Of grass
Within our land of bravo.
The queen Of The earth IL the land Of ny birth
Ny own Colorado.
The Denver star., 1915-10-09
lNauRANc

INSURANCE
v..&>r~ Life 4 Accident Co.-Ges .
Electric BldG.
The Bankers Internatiohai
Co.
The Denver star., 1915-10-09
LAWYGR&

", B. Townsend and 7. .. Ms"on' -'''
Weiton 0t. o,A~
George @. Ross-zos Natto
The Denver star., 1915-10-09

CORSET SPECIALIST.
Miss Beatrice Lewis. 1888 Giipih 81
TOILET ARTICLES.
Nrs Lille B. Moore, 1925 Glenarm-
The Denver star., 1915-10-09

uA1s CLEANED AND BLOCKED.
prowr the Halter, 71S 18th ST
The Denver star., 1915-10-09

LOANS AND ReA. ESIH
Patrick Oliver Realty Co. 900
ton st. a.
A,t.tan-4D<S IArtmof.
The Denver star., 1915-10-09
MUSIC INSTRUCTION.
o.orrs Morrison. violin-<1AS Tsoec

phvSiclANs AND suRoGoN@
Justina Ford-Ailen, 1885 Arapanoe.
J. H. p. Westbrook. Good BLOCK lotn
and Larimer.
Paul e. Spratlin. III. D.-Sz Soo~
Block.
The Denver star., 1915-10-09

CONFECTIONERY.
u,ca 4 Rice-7633 WeItoA.
The Denver star., 1915-10-09
CUT FLoWERs

sullivan's Bird Store. 5S4 loth 81
The Denver star., 1915-10-09

Ch.mpa Pharmacy-G0th Z CnH
CnAmp -. Co .2701 Welton
The Denver star., 1915-10-09
TAILOR.

s.,,th.rr .2l<4 Stout st
The Giant Cleaners and Tailoes. 2b4S
washington Ave.
The Denver star., 1915-10-09
nalla STORES

Dr. T. e. MCCAIN. s1sh Kittredss Hd
The Denver star., 1915-10-09
COAL, FEED AND ExPn1os

R. E. NOrrtS ana WIZ 11''''
ST.
C. w. pr,dxes-s1s 27th st.
C.,tar-sAlk WashinEton-
The Denver star., 1915-10-09

DARDER vHoPa
The Jswell-lo23 18th st.
The Stsr-2Z7z LArtmer.
q c. Craig, 1853 Washington Ave.
The Denver star., 1915-10-09

oENTIsr.
r. Mcciain. 31sh Kistredge Bid
DRUG sToREs
cA.mp. Pnarmacy-eoth CHAMP
Atlas Drug Co. '.Z'oA "
eve SPECIALISTS.
sv,s.rt Bros.-lsso csliforniA
HARowARe.
NV. Point. H. co.-2s4s weiso.-
HAIR SPECIALISTS.
Mesdames Cora Robinson anu N
Rose, 24Sl Ogden St
Nrs r williams, 1910 Penn, Denver
wrs Jessie Carter, 2759 Glenarm ri.
pn,..1urppo-sl0o Pine 81. D. Los.s
Madam DeNeal. 1919 East Pine ~"
seattle, wash.
Wolf Bros, 1914 N. Senate ave.
dianapolis. Ind.
uA7s CLEANED AND BLOCKED.
brown. the Halter, 71S 18th ST
INSURANCE..
w>stsrn Life Z Accident co.
Electric 6Ao8'
The Bankers International Insurance
Co.
uoANs AND REA. esrATG:
Patrick Oliver Realty Co. Z''o "e
co'or.S on a. SAmsr.can-sls alst St
Al. Arfstsn-1elS IArtmef.
IAvfYeRe,
". B. Townsend and T. o. Mason Zs'o
o."r"" q Ro.,rzos Nttrsdes eaAs.
LIGHT AND FixTuREA
n.cher 4 Co.-l433 Curtis 81
MEAT MARKET.
Fay Brothers, l22S-3l l5th st-
we,.o. Fruit 4 Vegetable Market
2S2l Weiton st
oNoAGsTaA
o uo,r,.on Phone Hickory 1S1s
os1uopEp,c ApPLiANcEs.
Wm. Jouss-eoS 1ltA Se
MUSIC INSTRUCTION.
c:ors. Morrison. v'o''n-@''' 1s'':
pnvs,c,ANs AND suRoEoN@
Justina Ford Allen, 1885 Arapahoe-
n. p. Westbrook. Good BLOCK letn
and Larimer. .. on
paul e. spratlin. III. D.-S1 0ooo
Block.
DR.. crump. 1923 2lst St
snoE RE7AlRiNo
Ssv Way-lss7 CAAnpa.
ThEATERs
Grand .2017 Larimef 0t
Crescent .27l5 Welton Ss
TAILOR
Ioutharn .2144 Stout 6t
The Giant Cleaners and Tailofs. IoAs
washington Ave.
UNpERrAkERA
Deus,ss Colby ArapaAoe..
CANNED 4 Co. 2S07 Welton st.
WATCH RgPAlRtN0
NJ. voigAts-e11 .17tA g.
WET WASH.
onnltary--2ySy WaeAiAgson.
Oriental RestaurAnt. 1848 Arapahoe.
Dearheld Lunch Room. 1929 21st st.
Twenty-eighth st. Cafe, III 28th st.
HAROW|CK AUTO SERVICE
sCOMPANY
The Denver star., 1915-10-09

Oriental Restaurant. 1s4s Arapahoe.
pearheld Lunch Room. 1929 21st st.
Twenty-eighth st. Cafe, I'll 2sth St.