davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver star., 1915-12-25
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION
TO HOLD MEETING JAN. 3
Annual Session Viii Be Held at Ethiea!
Culture Hall, New York.

New lork.-The annual meeting oi
the NaIlunai Association For the Adj
vancenrnt of Coiored People will bc
held in the assembly room Of the SO
ciety For Ethical Culture, Centra.
Park West and SiXty-fourth street,
New York city, ON the afternoon of
Monday Jan 3, 1916, at 2:3O O'Clock
The session will be open only to mem.
bers VIII have paid their dues.
There viii he reports from officers
and branches Of the association, and
the following nominations for directors
for terms expiring in 1919 will be vot
ed upon: George W. Crawford, New
Haven; Bishop Iohn Hurst, Baltimore:
Paul 'l\ennaday. New York: Joseph
Prince Loud. Boston; DR. William \.
Sinclair. Philadelphia: Arthur Il. Spin
garn New York: Charles ii. StudiR.
New Yufk Miss Lillian u. Wald. New
York Rev t. r. Waller. Springfield.
Mass. and Butter r. Wilson. Boston.
On l'eb. II ana L. there will he Il
conference held in New York city. c,id-
ing In = mass meeting at Carnegie ball.
when the Spin.arn medal will be
awarded aud the prize scholarship for
which branches recently competed All
nounced Speakers of national rcputa
ton NIL be heard at this confcrence e
which will take the place OF the con
ference generally held III the spring.
The Denver star., 1915-12-25
Y. N. C. A. NOTES.

The membership campaign of the
Young Mems Christian Association
came TO a close on the evening of the
10th. On account of the nearness of
the holidays. the efforts of the work
ers We're not as successful as they
otherwise might have been. There
were five senior and two junior teams.
each team consisting of ten men or
boys. The teams took their names
after the different warning nations of
Europe. and fought II out along those
lines. Sickness greatly interfered
with the work of some of the teams.
as two or three captains were taken
i'll just before the campaign opened,
and were thus prevented from proper-
" filling out their teams One of the
surprises of the campaign was the
close race which the two junior teams
gave the five seniors. The total mum.
ber brought in was SO. there being -
men and 37 boys. A movement is on
foot to raise the number to 100 by the
close of the year
The record of the teams was as fol
lows:
SENlORS-Austria, a. A. Waller.
The Denver star., 1915-12-25
THE STAR MoDEsTLY THANKS
PUBLIC BUT HINTS IT
NEEDS MONEY.

We are very grateful to our friends
who have showered hattertng compli-
ments upon us for our fight which is
only Just begun-as we are long
ways from victory yet. We are glad
to know that they. too. like ourselves,
know that IL takes real hard money
to run "A strong race paper. We are
neither embarrassed nor ashamed 10
let you know we need money NOW,
because we have spent our credit
heavily In the Negroes defense, and
we again urge you. all of you. TO pay
up: pay something, as the fight has
only begun. We appreciate your
thanks but we need money now.
The Denver star., 1915-12-25

captain, 4; France, l.. H. Walton, cap
tain, 6; Italy, J. H. kigh, captain, Z;
Germany, T. S. Rector, captain, 9;
Servia. S. A. Bondurant, captain, 26.'
JUNlORS-Turkey, Robert L. Da-
Wis. captain, 16; England. William
Parks, captain, 21. Mr.. Bondurant's
team won the pennant for the seniors
and MI. Parks team for the juniors.
The highest number brought in by
any individual was: Bondurant (sen-
ior), II; Robert Smith (junior), s.
The committee of management Is
extremely grateful to the ladies OF
Campbell, Peoples, Redeemer, Short
er and Zion churches for the excel
lent dinners they served during the
campaign. 1t was splendid favor,
and by their kindness the expenses of
the campaign were greatly reduced.
Scores of men gave their pledge to
join after the holidays.
DR.. II. L. Pope will deliver the
Christmas address at the Y. NJ. c. A.
rooms next Sunday afternoon at
O'Clock. All men are invited.
The Denver star., 1915-12-25
Mrs. Lizzie Richardson, Honored
Mafron

Mrs. Lizzie Richardson, Honored
Matron.
The annual election of the Eastern
Star resulted in the election of Mrs.
A. E. Hamilton. w. NJ; Efiie Waldon,
A. NJ; Lillian Bledsoe, Secy.; Alice
d. Webb, Asst. Secy.: Florence d.
Cooper, Treas; Dora Derry, Conduc-
tress; Nancy Sloan. Asst. Cond.; Bea-
trice Lewis, Marshall; Hattie Brown.
Chaplain; Mae Byrd, Warder: Gerald
inc Lightner, Sentinel: Mamie Welch,
Adah: Villa Morris, Ruth; Ida Hol-
ley, Esther; Hattie Williams, Martha !;
Ida Burt, Eiecta. At the close OF
the election, in few well chosen re-
marks, thanking the society for the
confidence, loyalty and progressive
ness during her administration. Wor.
thy Matron Lizzie Richardson turned
over the gavel to her successor. A
beautiful silver berry ladle. together
with six glistening cut dinner glasses,
were presented to her i'll token of the
high esteem and appreciation by her
fellow workers. This pleasant, unex-
pected and well appreciated surprise
caused Mrs. Richardson to thank all
her donors and the Chapter closed
with the Worthy Matron still thank
ing her dearest friends.
The Denver star., 1915-12-25

Dr. Justina Ford. whose recent trip
East has done her a world of good
physically, gave partial SICK list
this week Mrs Jeanette Little OF
Champa ST. improving: Mrs. l.. Man
ley of California ST. and Mr.. slayton,
in the same house. show gradual gain
in health: Mrs. Anna Hicks of Colum-
bine St. little better. and Samuel
Howard of Glenarm place remains
about the same. The doctor was COM
PEELED to get busy after returning to
the city.
The Denver star., 1915-12-25

Mrs. Queenie McGriff. wife of Mr.
G. w. McGriff. after an illness of tive
weeks of pneumonia. passed away
Sabbath morning at O'Clock, at the
age OF 36 years. Mrs. McGriff for
merly lived In Chattanooga. Tenn.
where her brother and sister still live
She had been resident of Denver
n little less than n year but had made
many friends, who mourn with the
husband.
The funeral services were held from
Campbell chapel Wednesday after
noon at o'clock, Rev. Jas. Washing
ton officiating.
The Denver star., 1915-12-25

Mrs. Teenie Nickens Hudson and
little daughters. Thelma and Audre.
who have spent the past eight months
in Denver. will leave Sunday for Mex
leo City, Mexico. where the latter two
will enter boarding school Mr.. Fred
Hudson will join his family in Quere-
tarO and proceed with them to Mexico
City. after which he and Mrs. Hudson
will return to their home in Guiana
iuato, where he has held the position
as head accountant and private secre-
tary to the manager of the Guiana
juato Reduction & Mines Co. for
eight years
The Denver star., 1915-12-25
TO OUR DEAR FRIENDS:

The Star welcomes the opportunity
to extend our greetings and sincere
good wishes 10 our readers. friends.
white. black. red and yellow. We
wish you one and all. together and
individually. Il Merry Nmas and n
Happy New Year. which will likewise
bring to each of YOU respectively an
increased prosperity and happiness.
We stop long enough in our fight with
the Birth of Nation TO show you
our appreciation.
The Denver star., 1915-12-25

Mrs. Jessie Nickens Reese arrived
in the city Tuesday from Canada to
visit her mother, Mrs. Hamilton, and
sisters, Mesdames Teenie Hudson
and Margaret Wilson. Mrs. Reese
was born and reared in Denver, but
has travelled through the East and
Canada the past seven years in vaude
vile with her husband, Mr. Arthur
Reese. who with his brother are man
ayers of the act Mrs. Reese will be
remembered by many by her sweet
singing. She will be in the city three
weeks.
The Denver star., 1915-12-25
A FRIEND IN NEED.

j. +. Perkins. who was confined to
his bed last week. Is able to be out
again and he desires to thank all
persons who called up and inquired
concerning his welfare. and especially
those persons-one from Zion Baptist
church. one from Shorter and TWO
from Scott NJ. f. church-N'hose inter
est greatly affected me. l appreciate
everything said and done in my be
half. j. P. PERKINS.
The Denver star., 1915-12-25
MANY CHILDREN HAVE WORMS.

Worms are n common childhood all
ment They make children irritable,
nervous and restless. besides robbing
the body and mind OF proper nourish-
ment Watch your child. Examine
the stools and at first signs OF worms
give your child a treatment Of Kick
apoo Worm Killer, They kill the
worms, act M laxative and expel
the worms and poisonous waste. tone
the system and help restore your
childs health and happy disposition.
Only 25c at your druggist.
The Denver star., 1915-12-25

Masons' Grand FraternaI Prize En-
tertainment. Monday. Dec. 27. at Con-
ventior Hall, 1871 Arapahoe ST. Three
grand prizes. First prize, one ton OF
coal. Second prize. $500 in groceries
from John Thompson's. Third prize.
one large fat turkey. Come and spend
an enjoyable evening with us.
The Denver star., 1915-12-25
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT SUB
SCRlBERS.

After many notices sent you Of your
overdue account Of subscription, to
which you have failed to respond, we
have decided to discontinue your pa
per without further notice. The Pos
tai laws will not allow US to carry
your account any longer. At any
time you desire to pay up, we will!
gladly furnish you the paper again.
fou could not conseientiousiy ask
more Of Us.
DENVER STAR PUB. co,
The Denver star., 1915-12-25

Masons' Grand Fraternai Prize En-
tertainment. Monday. Dec. 27. at Con-
vention Hall. 1871 Arapahoe ST. Three
grand prizes. First prize, one ton of
coal. Second prize, $500 in groceries
from John Thompson's. Third prize.
one large fat turkey. Come and spend
an enjoyable evening with US.
The Denver star., 1915-12-25
FERN HALL
o7tI Welton Street

Gan be rented for Private Public Parties Dances
Gatherings ot nature, with Attest class
mediation PHONE MAIN $50
Hall can be rented Monday and Thursday Nights, when
not rented Monday Thursday, r. L. Phynix Social
Dances Morrison's Orchestra. Ladie. Free Gents 35c
X. l. PHYNIX. Manager
The Denver star., 1915-12-25

Masons Grand FraternaI Prize En-
tertainment, Monday, Dec. 27. at Con-
vention Hall, 1871 Arapahoe St. Three
grand prizes. First prize, one ton Of
coal. Second prize, $500 in groceries
from John Thompson's. Third prize,
one large fat turkey. Come and spend
an enjoyable evening with US.
The Denver star., 1915-12-25
HELP YOUR LrvER-lT PAYS

When your liver gets torpid aud
your stomach acts queer. take DIR.
Kings New Life Pills and you will
find Yourself feeling better. They
purify the blood, give you freedom
from constipation. biliousness, dizzi'
ness md Indigestion. You feel fine
just Ike you want to feel. Clear the
COMPLEXION too. CSC at druggists.
The Denver star., 1915-12-25

The Crisis and all colored masar
ZINES now handled at Twenty-hrst and
Arapahoe streets. will also be in stock
at the new location. Washington ano
Twenty-third avenues. u
The Denver star., 1915-12-25
urb., League Hold. Lively Meeting.

Urba1 League HoIdS Livery MeetiH9.
The Savannah (ia.i branch of the
National League on Urban Conditions
Among Colored People held Il largely
attended mass meeting ut the PekinS
theater. Savannah. on Sunday after
noon. Dec. T.. The principal speakers
We're Rabbi Solomon and Judge Feidel-
son Music was furnished by the boys
club II the league.
The Denver star., 1915-12-25

Try Rice Rice for good Ice Cream
and Ices, homo made bread. pies and
cakes. Your orders are solicited for
parties and church entertalnm ents-
Mexican chilli served daily.
Phone champa 2<3.
The Denver star., 1915-12-25

Out Of high rent district. Not In
the hish-priee eiieque. II you want
our coal delivered quick. then save
your money for diamonds by buying
coal from w. o. Simonds. 2029
champa. Phone Main 1854.
The Denver star., 1915-12-25
FERN HALL.

Social dances each Monday and
Thursday evening when hall 10 not
I rented. Ladies free; gentlemen 3se.
Whose business7
The Denver star., 1915-12-25
She IL Talking About Coming
Events.
TO AVOID CONFLICTS, CONSULT
THIS COLUMN AND SEE WHAT
IS TO BE GIVEN.

Dec. 25th-xmas Dance, Fern Hall.
Dec. 31st-New Years Dance, Fern
Hall.
Dec. 27-Masns Annual Entertain
ment.
Dec. 25-Old Colony hall with the
Xmas boys.
The Denver star., 1915-12-25
MARGARET WASHINGTON CLUB.

Dec. 10th. with Miss NJ. Krutchas.
242C Lafayette ST. Dec. 23rd. with
Mrs. Jos Peach. 2605 Lafayette ST.
Dec. 30th. with Mrs. b. +. Givin. 2Sl5
Curtis St Dec. :oth literary pro
gram.
The Denver star., 1915-12-25

FOR SALE All kinds of hair
goods. switches, transformations and
front pieces made to order. Mrs. E.
Anderson, phone Main S69S. 2240
Glenarm place.
The Denver star., 1915-12-25
MEETINGS OF THE TAXA ART
AND LITERARY CLUB.

Nov. 24-Mrs. Nola Porter. 3216
High st. Dec. Mrs. Richardson.
t4lO T.. oath Ave. Dec. S-Mrs. Stell.
2421 Humboldt. Dec. 15-Miss Won
Dickersohn. 221S Lafayette. Dec. 22-
Mrs Waldron, 141S Il. cath Ave.
The Denver star., 1915-12-25

Lawyer ". B. Townsend makes
specially In collecting endowment
money, life insurance. also makes
contracts and examines titles to prop
erty. Suite 313 Kittredge Bldg. Call
Main 2797. II adv.
The Denver star., 1915-12-25
POSTPONED.

The Xxx Century Dancing Academy
has been postponed for next Tuesday
night. Watch papers for announce
ment.
The Denver star., 1915-12-25

Use Wolf bros.' Giant Hair Straight
nsr and Dryer Comb, only eoc. See
leila N. Stewart. agent. 1925 18th ST.
Denver. See display ad. elsewhere.
The Denver star., 1915-12-25

The Annex and Grand Theatres pa
tronize the Star. "Nuf ced." That's
all
The Denver star., 1915-12-25
THE Xxx CENTURY ART CLUB
MEETINGS.

Mrs. White. 24e0 Emerson St. Dec
10. Mrs. Winters. 25Ss Glenarm Pl..
Dec. II. Miss Harris. 25lo Clarkson
ST. Jan. !. Mrs. Carter. si25 Hum
boldt. Jan. II.
The Denver star., 1915-12-25

The At'ss Drug Company ara sole
agents for Matt Johnson's "60e9"
Rheumatic Rsmsdlsa
The Denver star., 1915-12-25

The Pulpit Aid Of Zion Baptist
church will be headquarters for Negro
dolls for Xmas. Call York 25ss. Mrs.
c. 8. Muse, Pres.
The Denver star., 1915-12-25
Xxx Century Dancing Academy q
Old Colony Hail every Tuesday night

Mrs. l.. w. Mckinley Of Clarkson
st. left Wednesday to spend the holi-
days with her nged sick father. Abe
Foreman. OF 6o3 N. 10th ST.. Waco,
Texas.
The Denver star., 1915-12-25
FERN HALL,

Xmas Ball Saturday. Dec. 25, and
New Years Eve Bali Friday, Dec. 81.
Admlsslon 26c.
The Denver star., 1915-12-25

Xxx Century Dancing Academy at
Old Colony Hail every Tuesday night
The Denver star., 1915-12-25
THE POND L,Lv ART cLus.

Dec. 3O-Mrs. Campbell. 1898 South
Clarkson.
The Denver star., 1915-12-25

THE DENVER STAR HAS MORE
READERS THAN ANv OTHER
NEGRO JOURNAL IN COLORADO.
The Denver star., 1915-11-27

I'm New York. where he delivered III
address. which was considered the best
speech OF his long and notable career
Atlanta Ga.y exposition in 1896. i'm
which he uttered those memorable
words. Let down your buckets where
you are" 1t is said that this speech
attracted the attention of the whole
country IA nothing else in DR. WASH
inSton's career up to that time had and
1t won for him International promi-
nence.
Born on . PIs sntation In Virginia.
Booker 4. Washington was born on
plantation near Hale's Ford. Va, in
April. 1SoS. as near as can be ascer-
tanned. His mothers name was Jane
Ferguson. who was the slave of one
John Burroughs.
AT the close of the war his mother
and his stepfathcr took him. with the
rest of the family, to Maiden, W. Va,
where he was put to work at salt
furnace. He had never been to school.
but was ambitious to obtain an educa-
ton. After awhile he managed to at
tend night school for three or four
months year. Then his mother died,
and he was compelled to earn his own
living
Being ambitious to get an education,
he struggled for some time to earn
money enough to go to school. He
heard Of the Hampton (VaD Normal
and Industrial institute and decided to
20 there TO educate himself After
making the journey from West Vir-
sinfa. walking portion Of the trip. he
arrived at Hampton with 80 cents
with which to pay toward his ex-
penses. lie explained his circuin-
stances to the principal and the matrOn
OF the school. who permitted him to
enter
After three years of diigcnt study
he was graduated with honors Soon
after his graduation from Hampton lie
went back to West Virginia, where he
taught public school for some time.
The desire for more education caused
him to abandon teaching for awhile,
30 he entered Wayland seminary a.
Washington NOW the Virginia Union
university at Richmond, Va.J, where
he studied under DIR. G. NJ. r. King
for year. At the end Of his first wear
Mt Wayland he was offered II profcs-
sorship at Hampton and taught there
for two years.
Sent to Tuskegee by General Armstrong
1t was in 1881 that application wac
mnde TO General s G. Armstrong;
president of the Hampton institute. t,
The Denver star., 1915-11-27
TELLING POINTS IN
WASHINGTON'S CAREER.
Gvsst Organizer, Leader and
Promoter of Peace.

9 Aside from DIR. Booker 4. &
Q Washington's work as president
. OF the Tuskegee institute lie was {
@ IAN active worker, in numerous
. business, civic, religious and {
. educational societies and con- {
q ferences for bettering the condi-
{" tions in the south and the coun- 4
. try at large for both races. {
9 About fifteen years ago. after G
9 giving the subject the closest {
o consideration. he decided that &
% the next best move outside of g
% the school at Tuskegee was the {
o formation of an organization to
@ be composed solely of business 9
o men. Accordingly he issued 6
@ call early in the summer of 1900 .
. for meeting for the purpose
&. mentioned. to be held in Boston 9
@ in August, 1900 There was g
:: generous response to this call by
@ men and women engaged in busi-
9 ness or who contemplated doing g
@ so. The outcome of the meeting 9
@ was the organization of what is
{: now known as the National Ne =
@ gro Business league, the fif-
{: teenth anniversary Of which was
o celebrated at Boston for three g
{. days the third week in August. g
. He was the founder and pro- j..
o motor of the farmers confer 9
(. ence, held In January Of each 9
o year at the Tuskegee institute: 6
81 fn,rn1ar nf tho a
o ence, held annually at Tuskegee. 9
I: and the promoter of many other 9
o agencies for uplift among the o
. people of the rural districts of 9
. Macon county. Ala. .
8 He was great organizer. 9
. financier. business man and o
/. leading educator. For his per- o
. sistence in advocating industrial g
> education as foundation for @
/. further advancement he was Q
. often referred to as the apostle @
I. Of Industrial education. His an g
+. nual tours of one or more states 9
. gave him an opportunity to see @
/. and know personally of condi- o
. tions among the members OF the @
8 race as few other public men OF 9
. his character and standing have g
:. knowledge OF in any section OF 81
. the country. He made friends o
:. for the race at home and abroad 9
" and died beloved by his fellow Z:
> citizens throughout the United :"
!. States. @
> q
:. 4. .> a a, =. s a. A. Il, 10 A. n. ,s s "A, a. a,
The Denver star., 1915-11-27
By N. BARNETT DoDsoN.


The news of the death Of DIR. Booker
Haliaferro Washington, which occurred
Mt his beautiful home, The Oaks. at the
Tuskegee (Ala) institute Sunday morn
ing, Nov. IA. came as great surprise
to the country at large. The fact that
DR.. Washington had been seriously i'll
for more than two weeks preceding his
death was not generally known. He
was treated at the Rockefeller inst-
tute, New York where it was found
that he was suffering from a nervous
breakdown and hardening of the arte
ries. Upon the advice of MIR. Seth
Low, chairman of the board of trustees
of the Tuslleaec institute. DIR. Wash
ington was removed from the Rookie
feller institute to st. Luke's hospital
The attending physician at this hog
pital gave out no hopes as to the dis
tinguished patients recovery. 1t was
then decided. in compliance with DR..
Washington $ request. that he be taken
back to his home at Tuskegee, Ala.
DR.. Washington's last public appear
ance was before the national confer
ence OF Congregational churches, held
The Denver star., 1915-11-27

citizens Of Tuskegee, Ala. for some
one to start an institution at that
place on the order OF Hampton. Book
er Washington was recommended for
the position and accepted with enthusi-
asm. Upon reaching Tuskegee lie found
neither land nor buildings, only
promise by the state to contribute $2.-
600 annually toward the expenses of
the school. DR.. Washington started
the school in an old church and
shanty, with thirty students.
After short time he bought an
old plantation for 500. paying down
$3.50, which he had borrowed from Cen
erai J. +. B. Marshall, one OF his old
teachers at Hampton institute. BY her
culcan efforts he managed to raise
enough money during the next five
months to pay OF the debt. After ihir-
ty years OF persistent effort by DIR.
Washington the schools plant, with Its
2.5O0 acres oil land and Its forty OF
more buildings. is estimated at more
than H.JOO.OO0. Its annual incom.
from all sources is about $4,000. II
considerable part Of which comes from
benefactions. In 1914 the number OF
students was 1.GG2. not counting the
1JO children in the training school.
There were 167 officers. instructors and
helpers and training. was given in thir
ty-eight Industries or trades in addi
ton to the academic work. Since 1882
more than 5000 graduates and some
young men and women who had taken
partial courses have been sent out. all
qualified to do good service as teachers
and leaders of the race
Harvard University confsrs Degree.
The remarkable success of the insti-
tute, which was Incorporated in 1892
under the name of Tuskegee Normal
and Industrial institute, was due ell
tirely to the eminent ability. tremen-
dous energy and uniinching determi
nation of DR. Washington. His efforts
received universal recognition III all
parts of the country, and he was hon
Fored as one of the greatest men OF his
time and especially as the greatest ben
efactor of our race. Harvard univer-
sty and other universities conferred
honorary degrees upon him.
DR.. Washington Travelled ii great denl.
delivered many important addresses
and was the author Of several impor-
tant books dealing with the race prob
lem and education OF the American
Negro.
Washinston's Good Advice to tho Race.
He was q man of charming person
ality and address. II deep thinker and
splendid business man. lie was
deeply interested in the advancement
of the ruce along all lines or useful
endeavor In nearly all of his public
addresses he would advise our people.
especially the young men and women.
to save their money. get an education.
buy home and go into business. This
advice has been hccded by thousands
Of our people.
1t was Dr. WashingtOn's belief that
the race would win social and political
advancement only after 1t had achiev-
ed economic Independence and stabil-
ity Hc :leld tint time vas better
spent in dsinonstrnting the capacity Of
The Denver star., 1915-11-27

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms in
modern house. with kitchen privil-
eges, on car line, at reasonable rates.
Mrs. Addie Craig, 2o37 Curtis street.
Main 1872
The Denver star., 1915-11-27
The Best List In the City to Choose From.

FOR RENT-Front bed room for
man and wife or two men; on car
line, at 2515 Curtis ST. Call before 9
a. m. or after p. m. Phone Olive
1155.
The Denver star., 1915-11-27

WANTED-T. Ernest McClain. A.
B. d. u. S.-Sundays and nights by
appointment. Office hours, a. m. to
~ m, p, m. to s p. m. Office, 313k
kittredge Bldg. Phone Main 7416.
Res, S22 32nd St, phone Main 1897.
The Denver star., 1915-11-27
.FT US PASS 1T ON.

Many young men and women would
gladly pay fair price for room like
yours in home like yours. Let Us
's'l the people through the columns
the Star.
The Denver star., 1915-11-27

FOR RENT-Three housekeeping
rooms in the rear at $1,000 and a
suite. of front rooms at $1,000, and a
big front room down stairs. $12.OO.
Call either at a. m. or p. IN. Main
1868. Lilly Burwell, 2244 Welton st.
10-23-15-tf
The Denver star., 1915-11-27
B. 7. WASHINGTON
D|ESAT TUSkEGEE
Life Of Great Race Leader
Ends Peacefully.
MAN OF NATIONAL REpuTE.

Founder Of Famous Educational Insti-
tuition and Ono Of Americas Fore
most Citizens Sueeumbs to Hardening
Of the Arteries After Brief Illness.
Honored at Home and Abroad.
The Denver star., 1915-11-27

FOR RENT-One large front room
TO-. two gentlemen or man and wife
modern house, rates reasonable. Phone
Main 3212, 24O9 Court Place.