davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-31
THE STANDARD FOR OFFICE

II is well that former Commissioner
.. f. Mccarthy recognizes that the
real reason for rae strong opposition
TO his candidacy is the force of pub
lie opinion. While the commissi oner
thinks that public opinion is unjust"
he bows TO It's force.
In his statement Mr.. Mccarthy
says;
- thorough canvass OF the Sit
uation as il now exists has con-
WINGED me that the public demands
an entire change OF the present
membership Of the Board of Po-
Ice Commissioners regardless OF
personal consideration or the fit
ness Of any one now a member
OF that board"
This is a fairly accurate representa-
tion Of the case. The same public
opinion that demanded the defeat or
withdrawal OF Mr.. Mccarthy as can
didate for reelection demands the
! resignation Of Commissioners Well and
Goode, who have been found guilty Of
conduct in office below standard and
of q nature such as the city cannot
( condore In its officials.
But the same public opinion that
I demands the removal Of members OF
/ the board who have been shown not
OF q type TO serve the best interests
Of the city in public position de-
Mssnds that the other members OF
1 the board. and all rsae members OF
! 1hs city administration. undertake a
4 vigorous campaign for the enforce
1ns4s os law In Richmond. That pub
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-31

A recent writer In a popular maya
zine holds the view that man is dis
tinguished from the rest OF the animal
world by the fact tina, he masticates
rich meats and has the power Of
speech. We are not welded to r1is
description Of his peculiar powers,
hu, we would in somewhat similar
vein declare that citizens are dis
tinguished from mere residents by the
fact that they have the right Of fran
chise and that good citizens are dis
singuished from bad citizens by the
way in which tley use the right of
franchise. whether al all for the best
or for the worst interests OF society,
With these congratulations as a
background The Virginian urges spe-
csfically on all those meat-eating. talk
Ing, voting citizens OF Virginia, wno
are eligible to vote in the primary on
TUESDAY. the 3rd Of August. that they
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-31
MODERNIZED JAPAN.

Japan seems TO have won her spurs
as a modern. up-to-date nation The
cabinet has resigned in a body follow
Ing revelations Of graft in an election
TO the lower mouse OF Parliament The
japanese Premier presented the res
ignations and they were accepted by
the Emperor This followed the res
lgnation Of the Minister of Justice,
against whom II has been charged
that he received a bride amounting
70 five hundred dollars from a can
didate for reelection.
The Japanese experience will be re-
GREETED by the rest OF the world, par
ticularly the world Of democracies,
where it was hoped that the process
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-31

OF the bill. and he did discourage the
sending OF petitions from that county.
The voters OF the district must decide
as between Mr.. Brooks unsupported
statement and my statement support
ed by these three witnesses.
Minor Inaccuracies.
MI. Brock declares in his state-
ment OF July 30, 1915. that only
sixteen per cent Of the voters Of his
district petitioned him to vote for the
bill In the Richmond Evening
journal OF February IS. 1879. there
appeared an interview with Mt.
Brock. in which Mr.. Brock Is quoted
as saying that he had found that
there were about twcnfy-one per cent
who wanted him to vote for the En-
abling Act. This statement Ia the
Journal was not corrected by Mr.
Brock. but he now says that only
sixteen per cent petifioned him This
is q minor inaccuracy. but II shows
the failibility OF Mr.. Brooks mem
DRY. My own notes show that ]
understood him to say twenty-six ~
cent.
Mr. Brock says In his statement Of
July 80. 1915. that: II know Of but
two conversations with DR.. Cannon In
1914" and he describes these CONVEX
sations as personal. between a. two
alone. In the frst conversation he
admits that II told DR.. Cannon that
II had about decided TO vote Tor the
bill" The only difference Vbetween "
on this matter Is that this was NOT
the first conversation. and that did
not hear the word "Ahouti'
was after he had announced through
the press that he wa4 going to vot(
ant vhss becomes OF the conversa1
.sos, s~stfflod % BY Mcssrs. Bridgforth'
srd rove. In which the Luncnburg
sitn.fion vas discussed:
Mr.. Brooks memory Is evidently
poor.
|tn his statements which are equally
Vulnerable. but neither time nor space
permit consideration Of them.
These must sufice to show why !
do not as citizen and voter com
slider Mr.. Brock a suitable person TO
|represente the Twenty-eighth District
lin the Senate Of Virginia
In view OF the tactics employed ~
Mr.. Brock in the qualifications Of his
county papers before the primary. 4
lis possible that there may be some
other printed statements circulated on
Monday or even on election day. which
statements may be in the nature Of -
lacks upon myself or upon the Anti
Saloon League. think It only right.
to warn the voters against any stats-
ments which may be made on the day
before the election or upon election
day. for such statements are unworthy
OF the consideration Of fair-ninde4
|nsn- JAMES CANNON. "a
Hlackst0ne. W. July -. HI
kdyAxtisenaen
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-31
HELEN BECKER.

Standing out in vivid contrast TO her
criminal husband who yesterday paid
the penalty for his crimes with his
life. the figure OF Mrs. Becker, Helen
Becker. has strengthened mankind's
faith in woman by the same series of
events that revealed ner husband In
all the disgusting aspects Of the
CRATER and criminal
Becker himself recognized the pu-
rity and devotion of his wifes char
acter. The outstanding feature of his
last statement to the public is the
tribute "a. The pUrssi. n@hsest woman
that ever lived-Heten Becker" That
Becker has been revealed and execut-
ed as a criminal is in part compen-
sated for by the revelation Of his wife
as fairaful and devoted wife, be-
heving 10 the last that her loved one
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-31

lie opinion will be alive to any attempt
TO retrogress, and will demand of the
Board of Police Commissioners and
the Police Department that the same
standard which eliminated three com
missioners and inaugurated cam
pafgn OF law enforcement. shall be rig
idly maintained for the future. There
must be men of character in office,
and they must enforce the law.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-31
VIII Hear Case In Richmond.

Washington, July so.--The Inter
state Commerce Commission today
set for hearing in Richmond, va, be-
fore Examiner .McGhee, the cases OF
Navacca Guano Company against ,s1e
Chicago. Milwaukee and ST. Paul rail-
road and the Virginia-Carolina Chem
icai Company against the Lou villa
and Nashville Railroad. ~s-'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-31

Of bringing Japan up to date would be
completed without the seamy side of
popular government appearing.
It seems. though, that the full
gamut must be run. 1t has been said
that the hrst effect of civilization on
a Jap is to veneer him over with a
coating of modernity which conceals
an inner man of oriental thought and
action. But SO many republics have
been shot and shocked with graft that
few can look askance at Japan, al
though many can stretch out the
hand of sympathy and aid. Let the
United States continue to stretch te
this people in the making the strong
arm Of true friendship!
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-31

In spite of itself. the esteemed New.
port News Press has been dragged
into a reform movement A regular
double-column-e editorial style of re-
form of the Newport News school sys-
tenn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-31
THE EXERCISE OF THE FRANCHISE.

go 10 the polls and vote for the can
didates who are best fitted to legis-
ate for Virginia. and to enforce those
legislative enacfments. Virginia has
certain settled and fixed policies to
which she has committed herself. Her
reputation as a law-abiding Common
wealth depends on the way in which
she follows up those policies. in the
halls OF legislation and in the OBJ
servance of the laws after passage.
II behooves every good citizen TO look
to the fair name Of Virginia in cast
ing his ballot Vote for those men
who have given indisputable evidence
that they are in sympathy with the
program OF the state OF Virginia on
the truly great issues to which sac
has comnitted herself. BY such an
exercise of the franchise Virginia cit
izens may prove that they individually
are the statesmen of whom Virginia
Is the proud mother.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-31

The latest from. the war zone is that
Germany IS fining Brussels for an
aeroplane attack OF the allies. Looks
like they must be getting pretty hard
up.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-31
Call Up
HAZELGROvE q CO.,
1910 East Cary Street.

Phone Randolph 320o.
For Eggs. Chickens, Butter. Potatoes,
Cabbage, Onions. Lemons, Peaches
Apples and Fruit OF all kinds.
WHOLESALE ONLY.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-31

which to reach the voters with this
statement
should not send out such let
ter as this. but for the fact that this
seems TO be the only method which
can adopt to defend myself from the
unsupported attack made upon me in
these county papers by Mr.. Brock.
Mr.. Brooks Pre- Election Promises.
Mr.. Brock declares that "at no time
did make DR.. Cannon or anyone else
an unqualified promise to support the
Enabling Act"
/ present the following letters from
gentlemen of standing and reputation
in Nottoway County who declare that
they understood from Mr.. Brock that
he would support the Enabling Act, IL
elected to the Senate. and that had
they not so understood they would not
have voted for him:
ID
Statement OF Mr.. S. L. Barrow,
cashier OF First National Bank of
Blackstone. Virginia:
On July 8. 1915. Mr.. s. L. Barrow,
of Blackstone. wrote to Mr.. r. X.
from Mr.. Brock in which letter Mr..
Barrow made the following state
ment:
Dear Sir.-Your letter of June "a
now claims my attention. In your can
didacy for the State Senate four wears
ago l not only voted for you. but did
considerable amount of work for you
in this community. Most assuredIy /
would not have worked for you nor
voted for you had you not thoroughly
satisfied me that, II elected. you would
A,tr ArN =. 49,
being pushed by the temperance peo-
Pile of this State
Your course in the Senate, on this
matter, was a great surprise to me-"
The above Is an exact quotation
from my letter to Mr.. r, K. Brock. of
July 8. 1915.
(Signed) "S. L. BARROW"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-31

Frank oommuted, Tsnaw free. Becker
executed. What will there be to talk
about now?
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-31

Statement of Mr.. A. c. Beville.
supervisor of Bellefonte District in
lNottoway County. Virginia:
I'm the summer OF 1911. when Mr..
r. K. Brock was making his canvass
to secure the nomination TO the Sem
ate of Virginia, he came to my house
and. took dinner with me. Mr.. Brock
Thoroughly satisfied me that IL elect
ed to the Senate of Virginia he would
support the Enabling Act, and / voted
and worked for him with that distinct
understanding in mind. Had I not SO
understood 1t. would neither have
worked nor voted for him In that cleo
ton.
(signed) "a. c. BEvITI4E."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-31

was innocent, not because of evidence
but because she loved him. The hard
est part OF Governor Whitmans task,
we can well, believe, was the refusal
of Mrs. Becker's plea
The Becker case is another one OF
those sensational criminal cases tina,
has agitated the public mind almost
unbelievably in recent years. In this
instance the Governor VINO refused
pardon or reprieve to the prisoner. had
as district attorney prosecuted and
convicted Becker. In the Frank case,
the Governor who commuted the SEN
teaee Was a., member of the law ssry,
which had defended the prisoner, al
though he had not personally taken
part In the defense. The contrast be-
tween these two figures is almost
as striking as that between the
Beckers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-31

Statement of Mr.. VIM. l. Irby, of
Blackstone. Va:
When Mr.. r. X. Brock came to see
me during his canvass for the nomina-
ton for the State Senate, I asked him
how he stood on the Prohibition ques-
ton, and / understood him to say that
he would support the Enabling Act, or
I should not have voted for him.
(Signed) "wM. T.. IRBY."
Blackstone, Va, r. F. D.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-31
fsl
Eb.T
Statement by J. Fl. Bra dley:

Statement by J. Fl. Bradley:
Rev. James Cannon, Jr.,
II have Just read Senator Robert X.
Brooks statement in the Blackstone
Courier. in which he states that at no
time did he make you or anyone else
an unqualified promise to vote for the
Enabling Act. Senator Brock Is mis-
taken. He told me during his last
campaign that he would vote for the
Enabling Act and do all he could to
have the bill passed. On the strength
of this promise voted for Mr.. Brock,
and had il not been for this unquaii-
fed promise by Mr. Brock to me to
vote for the Enabling Ace would not
have voted for him under any circum-
stances OF course cannot now sup
port a man to represent me in the
Senate of Virginia who will not keep
an unqualified pledge made during a
previous campaign.
fSigned) j. II. BRADLEY"
Blackstone, Va, July 30. 1918.
Certainly the gentlemen whose
statements are given above under
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-31

stood that Mr.. Brock would vote Tor
the Enabling ACT, and otherwise would
not have worked and voted for him
II. as Mr.. Brock declares he did NOT
make TO these gentlemen IAN unauah-
fed promise" he was exceedingly un-
fortunate IN making his position clear
to them, and 1t Is this indehniteness
and lack of clearness and dist1nctness
of purpose which makes Mr.. Brock an
II nsuitable man TO assist in the franz
ing Of the important legislation to De
enacted at the next session of the Gem
,eral Assembly.
Mr.. Brooks Statements Concerning
Petitions.
Mr.. Brock fiatly declares: NOR ola
r tell DR.. Cannon that was satisfied
that the sentiment in Lunenburg and
Cumberland was IN favor OF the Dill.
and that 1t was unnecessary to seno
Eany more petitions from these coun-
ties. nor aid I consciously discourage
the circulation OF these petitions
In reply TO this sweeping declaration
the following stateemnts are present
ed:
Statement of Hon. George t.
Bridgforth, member of House or
Delegates OF Virginia from Lunen-
burg County, 1s04-1s05:
mfr r. K Brock stated TO me in
the presence of Rev. James Cannon.
Jr., that it was not necessary to send
him any more petitions for the pas
sage of the Enabling Act from Luz
nenburg County, as he was thoroughly
satisfied that the people OF that
county desired the passage OF the bill.
and he furthermore said that as Mr..
Stephen Love had voted for the bill
in the House, he was satisfied that
he represented the sentiment OF the
people.
(Signed)
GEO. r. BRIDGFoRTH."
Kenbrfdge. Va, July 80, 1915.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-31


Statement Of Mr.. W. r. Bergman, OF
Nottoway County:
Dear DR.. Cannon,-Replying to
your inquiry concerning my converse
ton with Mr. r. K. Brock about his
voting for the Enabling Act: When
Mr.. Brock was first a candidate for
the Senate he visited me at my home
In Nottoway County during his can
vass, to solicit my support. cannot
recall his exact language. but he so
fully convinced me by the language
he did use that he would vote for the
Enabling Act, II elected. that did
assure him that would vote for him.
and did SO vote. I would not have
voted for him II I had known that
he would not support it. His actions
have been a great disappointment to
me.
(signed) IVY. r. BERGMAN"
Crewe, Va. r. F. D., July 30 1915.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-31

Statement of Mr. Fl. L, williams, of
Blackstone. Virginia:
When Mr.. r. X. Brock was can
wasting for votes for the nomination
of the Democratic party for the Sem
ate in 1911. he approached me at the
Ripberger Hotel building In Black
stone and solicited my support. in
tended to vote for Mr.. Arvin, one of
his opponents. but Mr., Brock was very
pleasant. and I asked him IL he was
nominated and elected If he would
support the Enabling Act, and ne so
fully assured me that he would SUP
port 1t that I promised to vote for
him, and did vote for him. II he had
not so assured me, would have voted
against him.
(Signed) III. L WILLIAMS"
Blackstone, Va. July 80, 1915.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-31

Statement of Mr.. George p. Adams
treasurer of Nottoway County:
IT hereby certify that Mr.. George 7.
Bird gforth told Mr.. r. K. Brock In
my presence in Richmond that Mr..
Brock had told him. Mr.. Bridgfcrth
that he was satisfied Of the sentiment
of Lunenburg County. and that ne
need not send him any more petitions
from that county. Furthermore, Mr
Brock afterward told me that he had
told Mr.. G. T. Brtdgforth that ne
need not get any more petitions from
Lunenburg County as he was satis-
ned.
(signed) GEO. r. ADAMS
Blackstone, Va. July 80, 1919.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-31

Statement OF Hon. stephen Henry
Love, present member OF nouse ~
DELEGATES from Lunenpurg County
To Whom It May Concern.
49, Trnnr ana DR.. Cannon, to the
he's. Of nv memory. Senator Brock
ssid that ne was satisfied about the
sertirnent In the county OF Lunen-
bmrr ana believed that ] had voiced
the sentiment OF my people by voting
for the Enabling Act in the House.
(Signed) IS. H. LOVE"
Kenbridge, Va, July 80. 1915.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-31

Certainly the gentlemen whose
statements are given above under
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-31
f6.)

(signed) "w. r. BERGMAN"
Crewe, Va, r. r. D., July 80 1918.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-31
(3.)

(signed) "a. C. BEvIrLE."
The Denver star., 1915-10-30
The Coast Line Observations

Continued from page y
mine all business and com
mercial fractions among men
To pursue any other course
disappointment, dissatis a c.
ton and even disaster would
inevitable follow The Ger
maj the Jew, the Italian and
the Swede, enter into the
market with their skill and
their goods and these the>
pit against all corners. By
this method and by this
method only can they hope to
win. In such contest. nation
ality, color and even sympath,
play only minor part. The
Italian buys from the Italian
only when the goods he offers
for sale are as good and as
cheap as those offered by the
Jew or any other race. DUAL
ity, quantity, efficiency and
cost are the arbiters Of trade
and labor. and to these the
Negro must conform if he
wishes to succeed. Color is
not an asset in the realm of
human activities.
Therefore when you wei
coined us here, you did it not
because we were colored Odd
Fellows, but because we were
Odd Fellows in deed and in
truth. May God always bless
you and prosperity always be
ours as true and loyal Odd
Fellows we shall never forget
you.
The Grand Lodge which
come over 1900 miles for its
biennial session ended one of
the most harmonious. pro-
gressive and thought filled
sessions ever held anywhere.
CONTINUED next week.
The Denver star., 1915-10-30
Keeping UP to Date.

The Magistrate-A man ought not to
complain about his wife throwing
things Mt him. Women can't throw.
Mr. Peewee-But my wife uses an
improved military range, finder.-New
York Globe.
The Denver star., 1915-10-30
ernsss Crosby on tn. leopard. Spots.

ernese CROSBY on the leopard's spots.
Commenting on the spirit and aim of
Thomas pixon's novel. the "Leopard's
Spots" Ernest Crosby has this TO say;
IT tempts me to retort; Thou tiger.
First wash the stripes out of thine own
hide and then shalt thou see clearly to
wash nut the spots out OF thy brothers
hi'se For Il Is In the spirit of the tiger
rather than that of'the Christian min.
lister that Mr., Dixon treats the delicate
issues u the race question"
The Denver star., 1915-10-30
uA,a SPECIALISTS.

HAIR SPECIALISTS
Mesdames Cora Robinson ana Eliza
Rose. 243l Ogden ST.
Mrs. f. williams, 1910 Penn DenrS' ",
Mrs Jessie Carter. 275s Gienarm r.
nan.-Turubo-slOo Pine b.. ot Looih
Madam DeNeal. 1919 East Pine d.
Seattle. Wash. . In.
Wolf Bros. 1914 n. Senate ave.
dianapolis. Ind.
The Denver star., 1915-10-30

LOANS AND REA. ESTATE.
Patrick Oliver Realty Co. 900
c,,o,sd Americap-s1S 31st St
Arfaten-49<S IArimer.
The Denver star., 1915-10-30

PHYSICIANS AND sURoEoNs
.Justina Ford-Allen. 233o Arapanoe.
]. n. p Westbrook. Good biocA' A''A
aud Larimer. ~,
Paul Z. Spra.lin. NJ p.s| "o"~
Block.
DR.. Crump. 1925 2lst ST.
The Denver star., 1915-10-30

INSURANCE..
Western Life 4 Accioens So
Electric Bl6G-
The Bankers international
The Denver star., 1915-10-30
IAWVeRA.

w n rovnsend and T. 0. Mason, zseV
welton st. MA
c.or,e a. Ross-2os Kit:redss BIG
The Denver star., 1915-10-30

CORSET SPECIALIST.
Miss Beatrice Lewis. 1888 Giipin o''
TOILET ARTICLES.
N,s Lille B. Moore. 1925 Glenar"'
The Denver star., 1915-10-30

..-a CLEANED AND BLOCKED.
ppwn. the Halter. IT'S 18th ST.
The Denver star., 1915-10-30

CONFECTIONERY. ..
aice 4 Rice 1633 WeltoA.
The Denver star., 1915-10-30
Business
Directory

AUTO SERVICE.
Oliver Hardwick, 2701 Welton st.
The Denver star., 1915-10-30
DRUG STORE,

DRUG STORES.
Champa PharlnScy-<o'n ..n, Wsftoi
Atlas Drug Co.
The Denver star., 1915-10-30

oa1HopEoiC APPLIANCES.
Wm. Jones--s0S l%th St.
The Denver star., 1915-10-30

COAL, FEED AND ExpReoA
u = Norris and VIM. Hill, 1O24 Z5ro
c. w. Bridges-s1s 27th st.
Carter-24l6 Washington-
The Denver star., 1915-10-30
BARBER SHOPS.

The Jewell-102z 18th St.
The Star-2Z3z LArtmef.
q. G. Craig, 1853 Washington Ave.
The Denver star., 1915-10-30

CLOTHES CLEANERS AND
PRESSER8.
Sanitary Clothes Cleaners frese-
ers, 1922 Welton st.
The Denver star., 1915-10-30

eyE SPECIALISTS.
anr,rt Bros.-1b6o CslffosniA
The Denver star., 1915-10-30

MUSIC INSTRUCTION.
George Morrison. Violin-%zss is'oc
St
The Denver star., 1915-10-30
CUT FLOWERS.
M NTl&1

SulIivan's Bird store. 534 lotn o.
The Denver star., 1915-10-30

l,oHT AND FIXTURES.
DecLer 4 Co.-1432 Curtis 81
The Denver star., 1915-10-30
MEAT MARKET

MEAT MARKET.
Fay brothers. 1229-3l 18th ST.
wel,on Fruit & Vegetable Market
pS2l Weiton St
The Denver star., 1915-10-30
TALON.

TAILOR.
The Giant Cleaners and Tailors. 1b%s
Washington Ave.
The Denver star., 1915-10-30

HARDWARE.
r,ve Points H. Co.-2643 "eito1
The Denver star., 1915-10-30
HALLS.

Fern Hall. 2711 Welton st.
The Denver star., 1915-10-30

DENTIST.
n. T e. McClain, 313M Kittreoee n'u
The Denver star., 1915-10-30
WET Wash.
oanitau-1E3E Washingso1.

Oriental Restaurant, 1S4S Arapahoe.
Dearfield Lunch Room. 1923 21st st.
Twenty-eighth st. Cafe. III 2Sth st.
The Denver star., 1915-10-30

SHOE REPAIRING,
I>v way-fSS7 ChAApa-
ThEATERe
Grand .2ol7 Larimer 6t
S-asceni .27l6 Welton st
The Denver star., 1915-10-30

WATCH REPAIRING
Wm. yoiRhts-61l 37th st.
The Denver star., 1915-10-30

uNoERTAkER4.
Douglas Co.-lev Arapahoe.
Cammel & Co., 2S07 Welton st.
The Denver star., 1915-10-30
oRSHEsTRA

c.. Morrison Phone Hickory 1Als
The Denver star., 1915-10-30

CARPENTER.
Earnest Howard, 1921 21st st.