davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-21
Jitney Service to Hartford.

The first jitney to try for long dis
lance service started in Tuesday, when
q car owned by Willis S. Tulin Of
Hartford was put into service on the
carry you for carfare' plan between
this city and the capital. The owner
conversed with the mayor and Chief
Richmond before entering the field,
and expressed himself as satisfied with
the provisions OF the new ordinance,
which goes into effect on the first of
next month. The fare from this city
to Hartford is advertised on the car
as eighty-five cents.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-21
A WEALTHY RANcHER
Is HELD FOR RANSOM
A Lone Idaho Bandit Demands 5000
for His Release.

Idaho Falls. Idaho. July 20.-Ernest
Empey, As. a wealthy rancher, is being
held by lone bandit for $1,000 ran
from EmDey's ranch. 30 miles east Of
here.
Directions for delivery of the ran
som brought to the ranch by Employs
11-year-old son and a neighbor lad,
provided that itt be delivered on a
lonely mountain road the night of July
"a Otherwise Empey is threatened
with death.
From the boys description. officials
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-21
TAKEN TO HOSPITAL.
James Duffy, of Wauresan Fell From
Trolley Car. Gashing Head and In
iurins Leg.

James Duffy, who has been en-
ployed in the Waregan mills and who
has been living in the boarding house
in that village, where he has been but
a short time has been taken to the
Day-Kmball hospital
Duffy is suffering from injuries re-
ceived when he fell from a trolley ear
near Tracy's switch. north OF Alta
waugan crossing late Saturday night.
DUFFY was coming south from Putnam
and was riding on the front seat Of an
open car, 1t Is said. His condition
at the time is held as at least partly
If not wholly responsible for his fall
from the car. He was picked up and
taken to the car house at Dayville,
where he received the attention Of a
physician, stitches being taken to
close a wound in his head. One leg
was also injured and the man, about
whom little is known, was otherwise
bruised and shaken up.
After being fixed up by the physi-
clan Duffy was put aboard a car and
at Wauregan went to his boarding
house. Sunday morning his condition
was such as to indicate that he will
require a considerable period to re-
cover, as he was unable to leave his
bed.
Upon this phase of the case de-
velopinS. the management OF the mill
company at Wauregan requested the
NAOAACI COInPtlllJ Ol1f[AdAS OF Lay WIG W
see that Duffy was taken care of. but
the road officials declined to do this.
Duffy was eventually taken to the
hospital in an automobile at the d.
rection of officials of the Wauregan
company, who are inclined to give at
tention to the matter of having the
costs involved adjusted later.
1t is understood that the trolley peo-
pie disclaim responsibility for the care
of Duffy during his period OF recov-
cry, as after receiving first aid he
declared himself willing to go to his
boarding place in Wauregan and
seemed able to do so.
Possible Effect of Pony Express
Traffic.
1t is rather interesting, and not in
frequently amusing to hear the many
discussions in Danielson at the present
time over the probable effect Of an un-
interrupted pony express trad1c on
the vote for license in Killingfy this
fall. There seems to be a general
inclination to believe that II means
license in KiIlingly and by a big ma
jority, this theory being based on the
idea that the town should get the
revenue from license II the town is
to have license. under no-license, as
In now, in a measure, the case.
There are also other considerations.
OF these many people who are famfI-
lar with conditions Ia K1llingIy are
not talking much. for the reason that
they do not wish to become in any
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-21
In 3 Few Words.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ashton Persons and
daughter Margaret are guests of Mr.
and Mrs, Egbert Case. at the latter's
summer home in Hatf1e1d's Point, New
Brunswick.
Mrs. f. S. Martin, OF Brooklyn, N
Y. is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. H.
Spaulding Of Spring street.
ments on Main street, the store of
william j. Sweeney & Son is under
going renovation. The changes in
clude a new metal ceiling and q
change In the system OF lighting to
what is called the semi indirect" The
interior OF the store will also be re-
painted.
David p. Ahern leaves today for
Maine TO look after the interests of
Ahern Bros. in the new contracts
awarded them for road building in
the neighborhood OF Ellsworth and
Herman William and Henry Ahern
are at Manchester. Me-, at present,
engaged IN supervision OF work there.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-21
WEDDING.
Burnham--Derman,

Clark w. Durham OF this city,
bookkeeper at the Willimantic Trust
company. and Miss Dennan of South
Wellington, surprised their friends
Tuesday by quiet marriage at the
home of Rev. Earl w barrow of
Wilmington. The young people were
unattended, and left Immediately, af-
ter the ceremony on an automobile
wedding trip. On their return they
will reside in this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-21
WIFE roo SAVING.
Put Money Away, instead Of Paying
Store Bills, John Wytkieviteh
Claims.

In the police court Tuesday morn
ing John Sullivan received a thirty
days sentence in Jail for intoxication.
The case Of John Wytkieviteh, who
was charged by his wife with nom
support, was continued until this
morning to give the accused chance
to bring in witnesses for his side of
the case. The wife claimed her hus-
band ordered her out Of the house and
gave her nothing for her support,
while Wytkievitch said he gave his
wife money but she put it away, in
stead of paying store bills with 1t.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-21
t-EANEsFoR CANADA.
hars.sa essherfneyJ. sSpaufdinesand Misc,
kanpfs o. Norwich.

Nkrs.s katherine Jaclxe4S paulding. OF
this city and Miss Molly Kampf, of
Norwich, left town Tuesday evening
FOR q trip through Canada Beside
Emany other interesting points, Mrs.
lSpaulding and Miss Kampf expect to
visit Gaspe Bay, along the. Saguiny
river and at Quebec making a lengthy
stay in the White Mountains on the
return trip.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-21

head then On myneck- They
would irritate and I would
scratch them whirh would
make them biesd and burn
somefhing awful ny face
and neck were dlsngured and
] was ashamed 20 90 out: I
could not wear . collar. At
night I could not sleep be-
cause they would burn and
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-21

Damtern STARE lodge, No. A., A. b. and
IA &. AgMmnn&e& E7alA.
TxAnutD & Long Womnn's Relief
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-21
VISITING TEXTILE PLANTS.
Congressman kitchln From North
Carolina, Studying Effects Of New
Tariff.

Representative Claude Kitchen OF
North Carolina, democratic leader of
the next house, is in towns in this
section of Windham county visiting
textile plants for the purpose OF de-
termining the effect OF the new tar
iff regulations.
Post Office improvements.
Postmaster Charles A Potter is
causing a Encouragement of the lock
box sections at the postoffice to be
made. The section at the far end OF
the lobby has been taken out and
placed in space formerly occupied by
ESQ call boxes, which have been dis
continued. In the end of the lobby
space a section containing a parcel
post window will be placed.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-21
Mandelina for Hiah School.

Mrs. w. L Crane, who sold enough
tickets for the recent concert, given
by the giee club of the Windham High
school. to purchase two mandolins to
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-21

believe Empey's captor Is a fugitive
thought to be hiding in the noun
tains Of eastern Idaho.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-21

More than 100000 Of by-producta
in the making of coke by fash.
toned process.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-21

be given the school, has sent the in
strulnents 20 Mrs. II. H Spauldlng,
secretary Of the school board They
win probably be presented the school
at a meeting OF Die Deserving, the
school society, in the early part OF the
tan term. x
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-21

MiIford-All the hotels at the beach
es are feeling the influx of summer
boarders. and doing q fine business
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-21
PUTNAM

EIks Outing to be at Webster Lake
Mrs. J. w. Bartlett to Address Dud-
ley Compartments by NietoFfs
Band-Reeent Roundup Of Hoboes
Has Coed Effect.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-21
PIMPLES DISF|GURED
FACE AND NECK
Would Iritzts and Burn. Ashamed
ToGo0ut. Could NOtWear Collar.
Could Not Sleep at Night. cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment Healed.

zoos Third Ave. Brooklyn. n. Ut
was troubled very much Win ptmplas and
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-21
Omer 5ernier.
Brief Mention.

Robert McKeon of Hartford is the
guest of local friends this week.
Arthur Casey left Tuesday evening
for New York, where he is on duty in
S. Vincent's hospital.
Misses Alice Service and Helen
Dimmock of South Wilmington were
guests of friends here Tuesday.
Edward J. Foran, who has been
travelling with a circus company ar
rived here Tuesday to remain for sew
eral weeks.
The following spent Tuesday in
Hartford: Mrs. James Tighe, Mrs.
John F. Collins, Mrs. Louis Belanger.
Angus Parks, G. E. Frazer.
John DunIevy, Thomas Moriarity,
Miss Agnes MuIligan and Misses Nora,
Nellie and Julia Dunlevey left Tues
day for a months stay in Canada,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-21

"one day 1 happened 10 sec an advertise
ment In the paper and sent for Cuticura
Soap and ointnaent. Just one week after
using the Cuticura Soap and Ointment I
found great relief would wash my face
and neck with the Soap then put . little
Ointment on and wash OF in . few minutes.
After using Cuticura Soap and Ointmeut
several months I was completely hsaisd.s
(SigneD Arthur Walburg. Judy ~, 1914.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-21

With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Adj
dress postcard "Cuticura, Dept. +, Bos-
tom" Sold throughout the world
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-21
OBITUARY.
Edward T. Gaviaan.

Edward L. GaVlgans 0Z. Q1ed AT 81.
Joseph's hospital late Monday eve
ming. Mr.. Gavigan had been Ill for
several months and the end was not
unexpected. The deceased was born
in this city the son of Thomas and
Mary Murphy Gavigan. He was well
known in this section where he prac-
ticed the trade of barber for a num-
Der of years. Two sons and a daugh-
ter survive him, James and Walter
Gavigan and Miss Helen Gavigan, one
grandchild Edward Gavigan and q
sister, Mrs. Joseph Cotter. all Of whom
reside In this city.
Omer Bernier.
Omer Bernier 80, who has been ill
at his home No. 179 jackson street,
for the past three months, died at a
late hour Monday evening. He was
born in Canada, but came to this city
at the age, of thirteen. He was a
barber by trade and a member of the
local BARRIERS union and OF Court
Fabre, No. 3495. I. o. o. F. He is sur
vived by his wife and two children.
his mother, Mrs. Jules Bernier of
CRANKY, Canada, four sisters and two
brothers, of whom Mrs. z. Trudeau,
Mrs. r. Lagasse, Miss Alexina Ber-
nfer and Antonio Bernier are now in
Canada; one brother, Anselene Ber-
nier, resides in this city and a sister
Mrs. l. Depathy, lives in Wauregan.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-21

The cleanup OF hoboes at the CUT
Ter barn a few weeks ago seems 10
have taught a wholesome lesson 20 .,s-
The Denver star., 1915-12-04

commissioners to Investigate the finan.
cial. industrial and agricultural re,
sources of the republic of Liberia.
The other two commissioners were w.
Morgan Shuster of the District of Co
lumbin. chairman, and DIR. George Sale
OF Georgia.
Emmett j. Scott Is native of Texas.
and the finishing touches OF his liberal
education were acquired at Wiley uni
versity. ut Marshall, Tex, from which
he bore an honor diploma and carries
the degree of A. NJ. His early years
of employment were spent in the Office
of the Houston Post.
About eighteen years ago Or. Booker
L. Washington visited Houston and
iectured to the people in the interest
of Tuskegee institute. Mr.. Scott head.
ed the committee on arrangements. So
perfectly was the affair managed that
Or. Washington became deeply i'm,
pressed with the executive ability dis.
played by the enterprising young man
and finally secured his consent to 20
with him to Tuskcgee as his private
secretary.
Mr. Scott has had remarkable ca.
reer So closely has he fitted into the
Tuskcgee system that he has become
practically Indispensable to the well
fare of the institution and an essential
factor In all OF the varied interests.
educational and otherwise. represented
by DIR. Washington. He Is paiustnk-
ing and thorough. tactful and discreet.
patient and well poised. modest and
unassuming withal, and he bears his
great Responsibilities with the skin and
balance OF veteran.
In many ways Mr.. Scott has rem
dercd substantial service to his race
As corresponding secretary of the Ma
tional Negro Business league he has
been instrumental In bringing both
known and unknown material to the
front through the carefully balanced
annual programs prepared under his
general direction. His unerring judc-
ment Of men and keen discrimination.
us well rs tactful encouragement of
the worthy and progressive. have been
the means Of quickening the CONNER
cial instinct Of the race.
To him IL due the entire credit Of
calling the attention Of the war depart
ment to the advisability of having Ne
gro regiments In the United States
army and for securing from former
President Roosevelt the order direct
ing that the bands OF all four OF the
colorcd regiments should be hereafter
led by chief musicians Of their own
color. thus opening q new and valu.
able door Of opportunity to the aspeIe
ing Negro musician. "A
The Denver star., 1915-12-04
NEGROES IMPROVE
SOUTHERN FARMS
Display Diversified Crops From
Modern Tinlng.
WERE ONCE A DRAWBACK.

Great Difficulty In Convincing coIored
People Of Benefits Derived From Sci
sntifie Farmina-Intersst Taken by
southsrnsrs Shown by Meeting In
Alabama.
Atlanta, Ga.-The greatest drawback
the south has had as an agricultural
section has been the difficulty In con-
vincing the Negroes that scientific
farming would pay and that more
things were necessary in the making
of a successful farm than just planting
the ground, plowing it up and gather
ing crops each in due season.
One of the significant facts in evil
dence Of the greater interest being
taken by the southern Negro in advanc-
ed farming methods was the recent
meeting of Negro tenants and Negro
landowners in Madison county, Ala.
The subject of the conference was
Alabama Must Feed Herself" There
were many white people present. Hon.
Ben z. Hunt. trustee of the Agricul-
tural and Mechanical college at Nor
NAL, Ala, was among the speakers and
expressed qualification at the interest
being taken. The demonstration agent
for the white people of the county
spoke on better breeds of plants and
animals.
Congressman T.. b. Almon urged the
abandonment OF the one crop system
and pointed out that 50 per cent OF
the southern farms were under mort
gage as n result of this system, where
as only 15 per cent of the western
farm lands We're mortgaged. He de-
clared rural credit system with low
interest and long term payments, crop
diversification aud intensive farming
would prove the South's agricultural
and financial salvation.
The Negroes of the county had elabo-
rate agricultural exhibits at the court
house and at all times were greatly
| interested in the program. They came
| by the hundreds. Probably at no time
/ in the south has the Negro shown in
more significant fashion his advance
ment as 4 farmer and his interest in
scientific methods
| In the Tennessee valley, represented
at this conference, there are about H.
600 Negro tenants, 100 Negro farm
! owners and 25,o0 Negro boys and girls
| of school age.
The Denver star., 1915-12-04
py N. BARNETT DoDsoN.


There Is much speculation as to the
successor of the late DIR. Booker T.
Washington, founder and president of
the Tuskegee (Ala) institute. Mention
has been made of several well inform
ed and capable men among the leaG
ers at Tuskegee. Major Robert Il
Motion, commandant of cadets at the
Hampton (Va) institute, has also been
mentioned, but the logical successor OF
Or. Washington is Emmett J. Scott.
who was DR.. Washington's confiden.
tial secretary for eighteen years. Mr..
Scott is at the present time secretary
Of the institute, having been elected TO
that responsible position about two
years ago. He knows every detail OF
the work and is personally acquainted
with every trustee or large contributor
to the work Of the school There is
no other man SO capable who knows
the work, aim and needs Of Tuskegee
in the same degree as does Mr.. Scott.
Mr.. Scott has bad a most interesting
and successful career. 1t was while
he was private secretary to DIR. Wash
ington that former President Taft ap
pointed him in 1909 as one of the three
The Denver star., 1915-12-04
THE GEORGIA CONFERENCE.
Bishops J. S. Flipper Pleased With
Growth of A. NJ. e. Church.

Growth Of A. N. e. Church.
Athens Ga.-The recent session of
the Georgia conference Of the A. NJ.
E church held in this town was well
attended and the reports from the va
rious churches showed that much good
work has been done by the ministers
and thciI parishioners. The growth Of
the conference WAS brought out very
clearly in Bishop ], S. Flippers annual
address in which he reviewed the work
as far back as 1866. when there was
but one conference with twelve min
listers. only four OF which were com
petent enough to act rs secretary.
Bishop Flipper said: Georgia. South
Carolina and Florida once constituted
one conference of only 100 members.
Today we have 10000 members in
Georgia. l .o3S ministers. three institu-
tions for higher learning with l.lS5
students. The value of our education
al institutions exceeds $4,000.
There have been some friction. mis-
understanding and Irregularities among
our pastors with myself and the car
rying on of our work, educationally
and otherwise. All of it has been set
tied. l shall not put Il straw in the
way of the worthy. honest, capable
men who can be elected to the next
general conference. and would here
advise the young men who are in
school or who have not reached the
proper years OF experience and who
cannot do the good that the older and
sober minded men can do to cease
their ambitions for what would be
empty honors to them.
Next April we shall raise So. 900 as
II golden jubilee Offering for Morris
Brown. Payne college and Central
Park Normal and Industrial institute
Each pastor will find the amount he
is to raise in his charge on his ap-
pointment blank. which will be handed
him when the assignments are read
The Denver star., 1915-12-04
Ten Day Campaign to Rails. $4,000

The Carlton avenue branch OF the
Brooklyn =. NJ. c. A. began ten
days campaign to raise $4,000 TO com.
.,letc the 100000 fund for new build
Ing. julius Rosenwald Of Chicago has
given $4,000. and other friends have
given enough. with Mrs. Rosenwald.
TO make $4,000. leaving the members
OF the branch to raise $4,000. DIR. j.
r, Mooreland. senior international sec
retary. Is In charge ofothe campaign.
He is assisted by Mr.. Meroney. secre-
tary OF the branch, and campaign
committee with fifteen teams OF ten
men each.
The Denver star., 1915-12-04
Or. Mek.n,i. Formally ,n.ueur...d.

DR.. Avery Mckenzie has been for
mally inauguratel president Of Fisk
university at Nashville. Tenn. The ex.
ciciscs lasted FOR several dnys. The
principal speakers ut the inauguration
were Governor r. c. Rye Of Tennessee
and DR.. Booker T. Washington OF the
Tuskcgce (Aia.) institute.
The Denver star., 1915-12-04
EvENTFuL LIFE OF
emmett J. SCOTT
Upward Climb Of tho Secretary
Of Tuskegee Institute
NATIVE OF LONE STAR STATE

Former Private Secretary to the Late
Dr.. Booker T. Washington May Be
Promoted to the Presidency Of lnsti.
tuition Which He Has Served SO Long
and Faithfully.
The Denver star., 1915-12-04

'-.-- ,s..,nacy-s0tA S,to;
.,,., Drug Co. 80.
.v1 spEciAhsIn.
n..s-l65o CaiirorAA
HALLS.
Earn Hall. 27l1 welton St
points H. Co.-|eS
nNR sPEc'Al's7s. Eliza
,,.saames Cora Robinson "
p"sa o,sl Ogden 81 Denver.
Nv y williams. lslo cierarm Pl.
~ Iessie Carter, 2'o' a., A. Louis
M MIs Tnrnpo-3l00 Pine o. p,ra st.,
1s.m peNeal. 1919 Ess'
S..ttle, Wash. ..,. Ave, In
uyo,f Bros, 1914 n.
dianapol!s. IND.
uA1s CLEANED AND -, nee 9,
70 ~ the Halter. us ls'h 81
INSURANCE IA. 4
..-, Life 4 Accident eo
Electric Bldg. Insurance
rh. bankers lnterna''oh~
Co.
..s. Ano req ssIA1e;w wei.
C,,,er Realty Co. -'''
ton -, ,Au.r,can-sls a1st 81
co' rfsten-29%5 1Ar'ne'
AwYERA. .s.o
n MakOH. ZoVV
~ u Townsend and I. " ~
wAN~o st. ,,,..,>AAa Bl4G.
o.orre @. Ross-aos hl'
uorr AND F.xrunIs'
: Co.-lAa2 Curtis 81
MEAT Market.
.ar. ,oss-sl 18th ST
Weiton Fruit =
1881 weiton St
oRcuEsvRA $50.
Prone Hickory ls's
oe1uopEo,o AppI'AHce'
vn Jonss-scs lAth b.
MUSIC ,MsrRvcT'oH.
o.or.. Morrison. v,o',n-+aa r'''.
q,
,.x.,c,Ans ANo suRoEoHs
.,, Alien 1886 Arapahoe.
] II. p. WestorooN'
and I.arimer -, ,-s2 Good
e' Dr crump. 1923 2lst St
SHOE REPAIRING
x.v Vay-lsS7 Chsmpa
ThEATERe q,
.2O17 Larimer ..
Crescent
TALON.
Southern |Atr ,xlo
TSa Giant Cleaners and TaiiofS' 1'''
washington Ave.
uNpERTAkERs.
r,our,.. Co.-lSU Arapahoe.
Cammc, & Co., 2SO7 Welton ST.
WATCH REPAIRING
wm. voights-S11 27tA st.
CAFE.
Oriental Restaurant, 1S4S Arapahoe.
Danrnald Lunch Room. 1923 21st ST.
Twenty-eighth st. Cafe. I'll 2Stn ST.
uApnwlcK llITn SERv|CF
COMPANY
olIykR A. HARDVlcK, Mgr.
The Denver star., 1915-12-04

PHYSICIANS AND sonah anshoe
Justina Ford-Ailen. $50 d MOCK. 10th
IL P. westbrook. Gooo "
and I-arimer. ~ n-s2 Good
paul f. Spratlin' NJ
Block. ,oo. e,., st
The Denver star., 1915-12-04

conFEcrlonIRa
ptca-.S31 WsltoA-
The Denver star., 1915-12-04

CORSET sPEc.Aa'sen,,;o s.sa s,,o,n St.
Miss b'4E TOILET Articles: lsss a,eparm.
The Denver star., 1915-12-04

champ. ps.rn.c,-s0'A s7ol = welsoi
H,la. Drug Co..
The Denver star., 1915-12-04
uENTiS1
..,,o G1oRES'

~ r. E. Mcclain. s1Sh N
The Denver star., 1915-12-04

sboE REPAIRING
x.v Vay-1sS7 ChsmpA
1kEATER9 q.
2Ol7 Larimer ~
Grand ...x xxy>lou AT
The Denver star., 1915-12-04

INSURANCE "a. 4
80 = Accident Co.@'
Electric Bldg. ., insurance
The bankers lnternA
Co.
The Denver star., 1915-12-04

HAIR spIc'Aus' and Eliza
v.saames Cora Robinson anu
"fsa Rose. 2.sl ogden St penn, Denver.
Mrs MRS JESSIE E I;ns ;1ss s slsnsL% 8.
Pope Porn peNeal. 1919 East f'n'
Seattle. WASH, ~ Senate Ave, In
Wolf Bros. !Ii'
dianapol!s. lno.
The Denver star., 1915-12-04

LOANS AND REN es.we .1ss We
patrick Oliver Realty W.
ton St. -o,a a1st ST.
co'0rea ar,.ten-2sA5 IAraHsf.
The Denver star., 1915-12-04
CARPENTER.
r.rnest Howard. 1921 2lst 81
CLOTHES CLEANERS AMI
pRESSER8.

Sanitary Clothes Cleaners
ers. 1922 Welton st.
The Denver star., 1915-12-04
COAL. FEED AND !5iS 5xrsma2 ,os4 %

r "; w Br,dses-sls z7sh st.
c.,,.r-2llb Washinston-
The Denver star., 1915-12-04
TAILOR.

TALON.
.2lA4 Stout 81
TSa Giant cleaners and Tailors' s'''
Washington Ave.
The Denver star., 1915-12-04
CIT FLOWERS

CUT -. ,sth st.
,,,s p,rd store, 5S4 i
The Denver star., 1915-12-04
sy1 spEc,ALs1nG,.
HALLS.

u.u s7ll Wel,on ST
nARpWARE.
,.,,,. n. Co.-2e4S "s"'
The Denver star., 1915-12-04

-s eAnEo AND eIo
HA.' ,ns Halter, 7ls 18th ST
The Denver star., 1915-12-04

MUSIC INSTRUCTION..
- Morrison, viol,n-4zH TOY"
q
The Denver star., 1915-12-04
Business
Directory
AUTO SERVICE.
oliver Hardwick. 2701 Welton 81

BARBER SHOPS.
The Jewell-1022 1stn 81
The Star-223z Larimef.
q r craig. 1853 Washington Ave.
The Denver star., 1915-12-04
"a

oRcNESTNA
phone Hickory l<Ns
Gee. Morrison
oe1nopEo,o AprI'A"c
Tonss-scS 1AA 6e
The Denver star., 1915-12-04

NEAT MARKET.
INV brothers, ,ess.s1 18th h. St Market
ray rruit & Vegetanie
es.1 weiton St
The Denver star., 1915-12-04

WATCH REPAIRING
wu yoixhts-s11 27th st.
The Denver star., 1915-12-04

CAFE.
Oriental Restaurant, 1s4s Arapahoe'
nanrneld Lunch Room. 1923 2lst 81.
Twenty-eighth st. Cafe. I'll 2Sth ST.
The Denver star., 1915-12-04

LAWYERe. $3.50
u Townsend and T. Q. A>S"'
Weatsa b. an v,ttr>des Blag.
The Denver star., 1915-12-04

uNpERTAkERS.
no,~,.. Co.-lSV ArApAhoe.
Ca,nmc, e. Co., 2S07 Welton 81.