davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-06

I'll PAsoANs who do not go away
fron home for any length Of time
- are. probably, in no position prop
erlv to appreciate the wonoerIui
growth Of the city along all lines. Lhey
do not get the proper perspective. 80 -.
to leaving the city and then retuIIllll5
to il a comparison OF city dlIeclOL8
OF some long bygone year with the d.
rectorv for 1915 is the better way 70
get a line on the development Of the
citys business,
Take. for instance, the directory OF
1902. and that is taken because IL nap
pens to be the oldest directory In Ihe
Herald library at the moment.
1t shows a directory population OF
10000 in the city at that time, though
the Federal census OF 1900, Just Two
years before, gave the city creolt LOT
but 10000 inhabitants. as against
directory population of 6O,OOV as CIV
en- in the directory OF 1915, just issued;
Accepting the directory population
for both years as being approximately
correct the city has doubled It's popu-
lation in 13 years and that IS an IN
crease in growth sufficient TO satlsIy
the most eXactinR.
Growth in Taxable Wealth.
In the matter of Increase of taxable
wealth the growth has been even more
remarkable.
According to a financial statement
assessed valuation Of the city for that
wear was S8.33O,O The assessed val
uation for this year is $4,000, 600, near
" four times as great But, as eyi-
dence that growth to greatness has IT'S
bitterness as well as its sweets, 1t
should be told that while there mas
been q great increase in wealth there
has also been a corresponding increase
in Indebtedness.
Debts Kept ApRce.
According to the same financial
statement quoted hitherto, the total
bonded Indebtedness Of the city at the
close Of the year 1901 was but S26l,0OO;
the bonded indebtedness at the close
of the year 1914, just IS years later
was S3,367 900. nearly - times as much
as it was 13 years earlier. OF this
amount S779,0O0 went to the public
schools; 1895. 900 for sewers; Sl21S,O0O
for water works and water works eX-
tension; $4,000 for garbage disposal
$685. 900 for street improvements; 800
600 for city hall, city jail and fire de-
psrtment.
AT the close Of 1901 the city's current
Indebtedness was 346,226, as against
s18.OOI.46 at the close OF 1914.
Assets OF 1922
The city at that time had assets hav-
ing a total value OF $32S,500, as fol-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-06

Total
Liabilities Covered

The city's total liabilities, at the
close Of the year 1914, to be charged
against the foregoing asset account
were S3.4O6.18A2S, showing an excess
Of assets over liabilities Of $685.
1901.
In order TO make the comparison be-
tween the present and the long ago
more complete. for those who are In
terested in comparative statistics, the
following tabulatiOn Of the city's assets
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-09

TIL be back again later" said
the boy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-09
$4,000 men ARE
WAITING RESULT.
OF ARBITRATION
Engineers Counsel Denounees
Blacklist as Board Retires
for Decision.
HAS ELOQUENT PLEA
Tells Arbiters Freight Men
Work 20 Hours Without
Sleep.

CHICAGO. April e.--pcnouneing
the reference system In vogue on
railroads as nothing more than n
blacklist" Warren s. Stone. grand
chief OF the Brotherhood OF Loco
motive Engineers. concluded bis nd.
dreSs to the arbitration board ait.
ting In the federal building. and the
board retired with tho binding
promise that IL would reach decis
Ion by April 80 on the differences
between ss Western railway compa.
mics and $4,000 employees.
a man IN any other vocation can
make an honest mistake and he rs
not followed 10 his next employer"
asserted Stone. who acted as chief
counsel for the hrotherhoods. "A
man commits crime and IL pun.
ished, but always has n chance 10
redeem himself
Dopsed by Employers
AN engineer, who Is only human.
makes mistake. or. under stress
OF circumstances. loses his head and
talks back to an official. and Ia
promptly discharged
The loss OF his position Il pun.
ishment many times over for one
mistake.
But the roads do not stop there
he IL placed on the undesirable list.
h. a.
starts In at the bottom. II he sue.
ceeds In getting a Job at all. takes
up the broken threads OF life aud
starts all over again.
eHe works two. three or four
months ard gives perfect serv.
ice. Then he 10 called In. 10
he told that hls service 10 up-
sstlsfsetoryf
"No: he 10 told his service 10
everything to be desired, but
HE reference 10 unsatinactory
ard his services are no longer
required.
Once the roads get Il In for n
man. they never out, dogging him
until they make his wife and chill.
dren hungry and the man a tramp
Work inhumsn Hours
Tire chief executive Of the en-. =
glneers declared that freight
men toll hours that are lnhu-
man.
He offered evidence 10 prove
that men being on duty 20. 30
and 20 consecutive hours were
common. ard that even 90 and
20 hours were not urususli
Judge p. G. Pritchard OF Ashe-
vile. y. G.. IL chairman OF the ar
bltration board
The other neutral member ls
Charles Nagel OF st. Louis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-09

$l.00 foot Simonds'
ROYAL Chinook Crosscut
and Falling Saws, SIC
foot.
$500 Steel Solid Socket
Peavies, for SLID.
$500 Kelly Handmade
Warranted Double bit
Axes, 97c.
$3.50 Handmade Solid
Steel Snatch Blocks,
$1.73.
75c Simonds' oman
Crosscut Saws, 33c foot.
Csc L. c. Atkins Cross
cut saw Handles. lac
each.
15c Simonds' 8-inch
Flat Saw Files. &c.
10c Steel Wedges, &c
Id.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-09
Well, It's Here! Seattle Boy
COmpoSeS 'Jitney Bus Rag!

Faithful investigation does not
reveal the young iadys name. Hut
she's young. we're sure. And
sweet. And inteiligent--for she's
thrifty.
She has a sweetheart--and his
name In Gus.
Now put yourself IN her place for
the moment She's singing To Gus.
and she must have word to
rhyme with Gus.
II she were quarreling with him.
she could find the word easily. She
could use "cuss. or fuss" or
-muss." depending on the size. ma.
ture. complexion, and age OF the
quarrel But she isn't quarrcling
Not yet. The wedding bells are
still to chime. you know.
SO what IA the young lady to
say
Without keeping You further Ia
suspense. we hasten TO quote her
These are not her words literally.
but In effect and substance. she
speaks thusly:
Come on. Gus. let's ride in IT.
ney bus"
Thus she proves she's thrifty. as
heretofore remarked
Does Gus 20 jitney ioyrldlng7 Or
Is he a Seattle Electric Co. motor.
man7
But that's as far as Bernard y.
Brin goes this trim.
Brin7 He's the fellow who sur
rounded the story iust related with
words and music. He has named II
THE Jltney Bus Rag
THE Jitney Bus Rag" has been
out only a few days. but it's max.
Ing rapid headway. and before long
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-09
BOY RISKS LIFE FOR
TnIRTY-FIvE CENTS

WEBB CITY. Mo-, April D.
While Lee Mills. 10 years old. was
returning to his home from a mo
We show. at a late hour, two
rough-bearded men stepped from be-
hind the corner OF building, each
holding an automatic revolver. and
commanded. Hands up" Instead
OF complying. young Mills. who was
carrying an umbrella. used the lat
ter as a spear and attacked the
two hold-up men.
They fired and one shot took sf-
feet.
When young Mills was taken to a
hospital for treatment the doctor.
thinking his patient must have a
considerable sum Of money with
him TO have put up so fierce a
fight against such odds. asked bim
II he wanted his yaluables taken
care of.
"Oh, no. replied Mills, 1T isn't
necessary. as only have IS cents"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-09
MANY CASES OF
RHEUMATISMNOW
Says We Must Keep Feet Dry,
Avoid Exposure and
Eat Less Meat

Stay off the damp ground. avoid
exposure. keep feet dry. eat less
meat. drink lots Of water. and,
above all. take a spoonful OF salts
occasionally TO keep down uric
acid.
Rheumatism is caused by poison
Gus toxin. called uric acid, which is
generated In the bowels and alb.
sorbed into the blood. II is the
function OF the kidneys to filter
this acid from the blood and cast
II out In the urine. The pores OF
the skin are also means OF free.
ing the blood OF this impurity. In
damp and chilly, cold weather tho
skin pores are closed. thus fore.
ing the kidneys to do double work.
they become weak and sluggish
and fail to eliminate this uric acid
which keeps accommodating and cir.
culating through the system.
eventually settling in the joints
and muscles. causing stiffness. sore
ness and pain called rheumatism.
At the first twinge OF rheuma-
tism, get from any pharmacy about
four ounces OF Jad Salts; put a
Tablespoonful in glass of water
and drink before breakfast each
morning for week. This IL said
to eliminate uric acid by stimulnt-
ing the Kidneys to normal action,
thus Kidding the blood OF these i'm
purities.
Jad Salts is inexpensive, harm
less and is made from the acid of
grapes and lemon Juice. combined
with lIthla and Ia used with excel
lent results by thousands of folks
who are subject to rheumatism.
Here you have pleasant, effer.
vescent Whitewater drink which
overcomes uric acid and is benefit
cial to your kidneys as we'll.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-09
MRS. TREvELYAN
IS PROSECUTED

Mrs. Sarah Treyeiyar, who won
a long-foughi legal battle wednes.
day and thereby proved her sanity.
Is now defendant IN charge OF
alleged Islander brought by her
daughter. Mrs. Ada Bennett of ia
Seventh ave.
Through the prosecuting attor.
neys office. Mrs Bennett secured
a warrant for her mothers arrest.
Mrs. Trevelyan. who is So years
old and we'll known In Seattle so
ciety. Is charged with uttering
false and slanderons remarks In
the presence of Mrs. Mary n. Mar.
tin Of the Y. w. G. A. and Mrs.
Catherine Cox OF 22s Third ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-09
GOT TO LET GO!
Our Bulky Goods! We Need the Room!

$500 Imam Crosscut
Saw, Csc.
$3.50 L. c. Atkins Sill
yer Steel Hand Saws,
81. 40.
$3.25 Myers Brass
Spray Pumps, $2.19.
4oc Alabastine and &C.
mentico Kalsomine, 17c
pkg.
Sl.25 Swedish Grass
Scythes, S3c.
Sl.00 Cobbler Repair
Sets, 53c.
25c 4-foot Folding
RMes, 12c.
Csc Brass Hose Bibs,
29c.
$i.o0 Long Handle
round point Steel Shovels
SIC.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-09
LET EN- TAG YOU,
IT'S FOR
MOTHER RYTHER

Mother Rythsr's home for
homeless women and children,
which has been declared .
q "flre.trsp" and kindred cpl
shets by public officials and
others who sought 20 close lie
doors. In spite Of the undeni-
able good II 10 doing, needs
funds.
And Saturday, April ~. you
will have an opportunity to
play the oid-sashioned game OF
tag In downtown streets and
office buildings. u will prob
ably be the iiveliest game OF
the kind you ever played. for
q score Of women will be at"
But you won't mind when yo,
emember that the purpose OF the
ONE Is 10 care for women and
hildren who. otherwise. woult
ave no place 10 20. Mother
syther asks no questions OF .
goman who comes TO her door with
baby In her arms. asking fol
heller, There IL no red tape
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-09
RESERVISTS LEAVE

When the Jap liner Ava >iaru
cleared at Smiths cove for the Far
East Friday morning she carried 20
Russian reservists bound for the
front.
During the past three months 1t IL
estimated that the Northwest has
contributed nearly 5000 men to the
CARS fighting strenRth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-09

$1.25 Round handle
Post-hole Diggers at
73c.
$1.25 4-tine Spading
Forks, CSC.
$l.25 5-tine Hand Gull
tivators, soc.
35c Garden Hoes and
Rakes, 19c.
$500 Galvanize
Barbed Wire, 80 rods to
the reel. $2.19.
Csc Carpenters Steel
Nail Hammers. csc.
75c Pruning Shears,
SOC.
Sl.25 Block Planes,
S3c.
$3.50 Clayton or LAM
bert Gasoline Blow
Torches, $2.19.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-09
IGNORES QUARANTINE
CARD; HE'S 'PINCHED'

The county assessors office and
the city health department are on
the verge OF war as result OF the
arrest OF Deputy Assessor W. II.
Angsvinc at the instigation Of a
health officer.
Angevine Is charged with enter.
ing house under quarantine. de-
spite the warning contained I'm a
scarlet fever placard on the front
OF the house.
Angevine was released on his per.
sonal recognizance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-09
GROCERIES
(stalis 1910

Demonstration OF Magnet
Coffee 3Jc per ID. None
better.
SniGer's Catsup. bottle. .1Jr
with other purchascs)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-09

small son left the neighbor's
house, where they had been call
Ing. the hostess handed the little
fellow a banana.
What do you say. dear" ad-
monished HIS mother.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-09

Mother Ryther Just takes them In.
So let's be caught" on Mother
Ryther's Tag day. A dime could
not 20 90 better cause.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-09

For Blessings Received
Just as the mother and her
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-09

Use Star Wants Ads for Re-
suits.
La Junta tribune., 1915-12-25

tuition. Contributions were solicit
ed and met with such . hearty re-
sponse that tho work WAS under
way within . comparatively short
time. By the ssth Of October. the
building was ready for the dsdica-
tory services. and the reception Of
patients.
The sanitsrium II owned and COZ.
trollcd BY the Mennonite Board Of
Missions and Charities. although
the immediate oversight u left 70
the local board Of directors. compos-
cd Of seven members. all living With.
In easy reach Of the institutiou.
The saaitarium IL located four
and onc-haif miles west of L. Jun-
u and II situated on 4 hill that
commands an excellent view Of the
country for many miles. The main
building IL built Of concrsss aad
brick veneer. having . basement
and two and one-haif stories. Ths
main part 10 3sxso feet II dinsa.
sions. aad contains . diniss rooo
and kttchea In the hassoeat. Ths
firse floor has . fias large seesDsSoo
room. also ussd for services asd
other meetings, toilets. cleak seoa,
pharmacy. = veil sssipDsl latsasosy
aad supsrIntsadsat's office. ~
sscoad fleor has sa oDssasins roon
90 nvs tssvass see0a TAsss aso
La Junta tribune., 1915-12-25
MENNONITE sAxrTARIUx.

u 10 . fact. well known and recog.
aissd By the medical fraternity. that
the climate In this section Of the
state IL the most beneficial TO those
suifssisg from tuberculosis OF asth-
matte affections Of any climate found
10 tAs Uaitsd States. The Unlisd
states government has . hospital for
the tssasnsnt Of those suffering With
tAs dreaded white plague within
twsaty miles Of L. Junta and Il IL
ruDersd that the government o..
Dssss % make arrangements within
tAe near future 10 erect . sanitarium
tAsss for The tssatmeat Of all con-
sunDtivss undsr IL care. instead Of
osiy thoss from the navy depart
assI - hsretofors.
Plssty Of psrs air. sunshine and
s'nild tsaDssaturs are the climatic
soseaeials n The tssatmsnt Of tubss-
cellar Datisats sad these are 70 b.
Sous1 - abundance in this part Of
~ Askassas Valley.
Abeut ~ year 1895. the question
q eseabalshias . saaitasium for "
tseat0sot q tuberculosis vas
beoegAe beeors Tie confssences Of
~ 0eonoaies ,eAusch. and after
se0s liscusslea ~ Territory tsibu.
tav - L. Juata vas chosen q ths
Oooee - 1eeaae ~ Deo0ossd iAsli-
La Junta tribune., 1915-12-25

also two wings. each slxsO feet.
with room for forty.four beds The
entire equipment for the welfare Of
sufferers II equal to that found In
any similar inssitution.
The water supply b derived from
an artssian we'll on The grounds
and ths building 10 supplied With
both hot and cold vatss. TIE sani-
tarium farm supplies vegetables.
milk. butter. eggs and meat. TAs
vaius Of the farm. buildiass aad
equipment b ssunaesd at esl. .eee
q the prsssat tine.
While the sasilasiun is . church
institution. 10 discsininasiea u
made bstwssa church msnbess asd
thoss nakiss 10 processes. 4
large amount Of charity WORK has
besn doas sincs shs lsseisutiou vas
opened. and . sunbss oe such easss
have bssa tssaasd. For tAis reason
The saaitastun is not satissly ~.
supporting aad Ill eeassibutieas ass
Gladly accsDssd.
Hundreds q eases q luas ese0h1s
have bssa treated dusing ~ -
few ysass. . large Dsscsntaee q
esrss have besa assaiasl. although
. nunbee q easoe ~ heooleos ~
fore thsy cone = Celesa1o. al e
eousse nethiAg 80 ~ lsae u 80
saseA ssse0t DssAaoa allsvlsee ~
La Junta tribune., 1915-12-25
sAxlfAR,ula rAI,aa.

Ths farm eeaasessl vith ~
Asnneaits saaitasisa oglGlnallv
consisted ef Ice sesss. neooneay.
hovsvsr. The board q llsesoess sew
NJ 70 Durchass the s3e assso lylng
vsst Of the original fasn. Aloe-
sssAss they now have ~ assus g
las1 undsf isrisatiea. 9Vonay.
slsht acrss wess u bssos ~ yooe
aad nsds from IL = - ooaaaDop
ssrs. rifty acre. q ea1s sn01o %
bssAels pr aers. one hunlsol 80
forty acres ass b alfalfa. 1nego =
alse cherry eechasd e oevia asguo
that Win 500 begia y beas.
IAsy havo. tAisly ~ G ooeooo
aal sss nilkias swelvs. 1Aeso ~
aise feurtssa Aeal e heesno -
esoea 0se - ~ Dssoone noooo ~
~ fasn = . oesl Nm - = =
hees1 that neasy saeuoA ~ -
- = hasl - saah1e - = -
eeeeeed.
~ farm s1oeeiaesnlene g ~
~ , J. J. on1eA 6 ooo1olnG -
La Junta tribune., 1915-12-25

suffering 10 some sztsat 0tAse
cases than tuberculosis ass taken
whcn the inssitutioa he's seea. ~
this time seariy all ~ bsAs sse
taken. J. n. Hssshsy b ~ suDee-
iatendent Of the saaitasiun ssA has
been for several ysass.
The Denver star., 1915-05-01
PROGRAM FOR BETHLEHEM
CHOIR SUNDAY AFTERNOON
AT 3 O'CLOCK.

1. Organ Voluntary, Miss Susie
Hall. 9 Invocation, Rev. Randolph.
3. Holy. Holy, Holy, opening chorus.
A. Song, Sail On" Bethlehem's S
choir 5. Song. Blessed" Central
choir 6. Baritone solo, II Cannot
Drift" Nine. c. A. J. Spires. Z. Short
sermon. Rev. James Washington. 8.
The Lords Prayer, chorus. 9. Praise
Ye the Lord" Central choir 10. Pen,
tecostal Power, Bethlehem choir IL.
Remarks, Rev. Randolph. u. Duet
''In His Undying Love-" Mines. G. Car
rie and Sadie McClane. 13. Remarks
Rev. P. J. Price. IA. Soprano solo
Perfect Day Mrs. B. w. Hardy. Is.
Silver offering. 16. Zion Awake,
Central choir. II. ''All Hail Emman.
uel." Bethlehem choir. 1S. prince
of Peace" Central choir 10. Closing
remarks, Rev. A. f. Reynolds. 20
Gloria Patri."
The Denver star., 1915-05-01
VOTE FOR BEN JONES AND
HALMET BARRY
PLAY BALL.

A baseball game that had not been
scheduled by the Western League took
place on the Twenty-third street
grounds Tuesday afternoon. The con-
testing teams being the Denver Club
boys vs. the ID. A. c. 1t was with some
difficulty that the score was learned
by the reporter but We are authenti-
cally informed that it was in favor OF
the D. A. c. Plans are being made for
permanent organization and chal-
lenges will be issued to all the state
teams.
Local baseball fauns are sitting up
and taking notice of the new organiza-
tions and are predicting great events
for the future. The ID. C.'s have blood
in their eyes and woe be to the ID. A.
C. when they clash again. AS soon as
the sore limbs and wrenched ankles
and wrists are healed the date VIII
be announced.
The Denver star., 1915-05-01
ODD FELLOWS LINE OF MARCH
MAY 9TH. CUT OUT.

Line of formation: Queen City
Band, then Denver Patriarchy No. 81.
followed by Grand Masters Council
No. ia; then comes Rocky Mountain
Lodge No 1920, Arapahoe Lodge No.
1886, Denver Lodge No. 8646. all of
whom will form at Arapahoe hall,
1884 Arapahoe St. at 1880 p. m.
LINE OF MARCH: From Arapa.
hoe Lodge hall to 10Th St, up 18th
st. to Champa and down Champa to
23rd St. down 23rd st. to Arapahoe
St, thence to 22nd and down 22nd
st. to Lawrence and from there to
the church, where the Households
Nos. 376 and 413O and the Juveniles
81, who will be in formation ready to
be escorted in professional style
through the line into church. After
the sermon and recessional of the
Households and Juveniles, the lodges
will march to 22nd St. up 22nd to
Champa, thence out Champa to 27th
St, and up 9th St. to Welton where
the Denver Patrlarchy and Rocky
Mountain lodges, ecorted by the SIS
ter lodges, will fall out Arapahoe
and Denver lodges will march back
to the hall.
TITUS s. RECTOR and CHAS. s.
MUSE, Assistant Marshals. and
GEORGE G.. ROSS, Chief Marshal
GEO. s. CONTEE, Captain OF Patri-
archy.
Inspection and review of the lodges
at 1880 p m. by the Marshalls and
Captain of Patriarchy. Men be on
time.
The Denver star., 1915-05-01

Monday the regular literary day Of
the Self-Improvement Club proved to
be an occasion that will beb long re-
membered. The program opened with
an instrumental solo by Mrs. Claire
Smoth. followed by quotations by the
club Mrs. Lillian Jones rendered two
fitting selections in her usual manner.
The address was given by Mrs. E. P.
Costigan, president of the Woman's
Club of Denver. That every woman
in the city might have heard her
cheerful. encouraging message is the
wish of the club. Mrs. Costigan's
charming personality has endeared
her to us and has made us believe we
have one more advocate.
The Denver star., 1915-05-01
CARD OF THANKS.

desire to thank the churches and
folk who have contributed to the PRO
posed South African Industrial
School, and to all the pastors who
have shown me such courteous treat
ment To DR.. J. l.. Ford, who gave
me medical treatment gratis after
arrived here ill, and to Zion Baptist
Church Sunday School and B Y. P. U.
for S34: from Galilee Baptist church,
s1O.51; Bethlehem Baptist, 10c: Cen
tral Baptist and Mission Circle, $6.O2;
Peoples Presbyterian church. $l.7O;
private donations: Miss Beatrice
Thrashley, $500; brother at Galilee
Baptist, $1.00.
M. BRAUTON 'TULE.
The Denver star., 1915-05-01
|clvlc BEAUTY CONTEST PLANNED
To the Citizens Of Denver:

To the Citizens Of Denver:
AS an inducement to the better
keeping and beautifying of front and
back yards, the Civic Beauty Commit
tee, consisting of representatives from
the Sunshine Twentieth Century
Pond Lily and Taxa Art Clubs VIII
give number of prizes. Competent
Judges will make the awards.
All persons desirous of entering the
contest must register their names not
later than June 1st, 1915. Full partic
ulars later.
CIVIC BEAUTY COMMITTEE.
MRS. ]. P. STARKS,
Chairman of Publicity
The Denver star., 1915-05-01
RECEPTION TO BE GIVEN IN
HONOR OF COLORED VOTERS
OF DENVER.

The Colored Protective League OF
Denver invites the colored citizens OF
Denver to be the guests of the league
at their spacious headquarters, Mp
pom hall, 2049 Champa street, on
Tuesday evening, May 4, 1915. MT.
Hubert Herrick,, managing editor OF
the Rocky Mountain News and the
Denver Times will address the league
and bring message Of help to the
colored voters of Denver.
After the address the evening VIII
be spent in social enjoyment. Specia,
music and choice refreshments VIII
be special features of the evening
Come and get acquainted with the
members of the organization and
learn something about the great work
it is doing.
w. B. TOWNSEND, Pres.
N r SMITH, Sec'y.
The Denver star., 1915-05-01

Mrs. Minnie Downey, accompanied
by her daughter, Mrs. Ada Clements,
leaves Sunday night for an indefinite
stay for ST. Mary's, Kansas, on ac-
count of her health. Mrs Downey is
an active worker in both the House
hold of Ruth 4130 and in Shorter's
chapel and in both places her pres
ence will be greatly missed Mrs.
Clements returns home in ten days.
The Denver star., 1915-05-01
wuITE MAN WITH BLACK LIVEI

WHITE MAN WITH BLACK LIVER.
The Liver is blood purifier. IL
was thought at one time 1t was the
seat of the passions. The trouble win
most people is that their Liver De-
comes black because Of Impurities IN
the blood due to bad physical states >
causing Biliousness. Headache, Dizzi-
ness and Constipation. DR.. King
New Life Pills will clean up the Liver
and give you new life. Csc. at your
druggist.
The Denver star., 1915-05-01
Xxx CENTURY DANCING ACADEMY
MOVES TO OLD COLONY
AAl

In order TO be in more commodi-
Gus hall the XXX Century Dancing
Academy has moved to Old Colony
hall. The date of the big social open
ing will be announced later. Carrie &
Morrison, proprietors.