davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-24
Bic SSrfc.

9Scip.9orf 5eiatc lid aciiern ctmoS
lcbbaftcr lmO iciter. 9ctble-
bem StceI ocrIor 8 Flmftc uu0
notirt nit l95. 9|ctall mar
in GROCER gIa9irolc als oud
&oiIS better pcrfmiitcn.
Gie 90ric 5cigte gciteru aleih bel
ser Gr0iimng eiucu iciicrcn Eon;
fat aIle 9hlSaaben notirtcn I'M
8ru6tbeilc imo &uutfte b0ber ais
bel Dem S6IuB am Wlittpoh. Ger
SunOeI perIor niht sen iontiIidreu
proieiiioncIIcu Son. Gommiiiious-
bGuicr bcri6tctcn cine I6eiInabnlS.
loiiefeit an ousicitigcn Sntereien,
ln0 muroc Der SanOel an olfiteige1.
Ser 8aiiS ser Gnqbeit DolI5ogen,
Stablidicncn Iagclt pcrnahl6iiiG.
Ter 0cim ic, ais iib 5um ShhtB ct.
mas g}o6iroae fir 9caOiug einitelI
tc, Die I'M ~ @umft itie9en, mo-
Ourh Oos Sntereiie an auOeren slf-
ticn OerieIbcu 6jrllppc augeiadt MIR
oc. 95cn Dorf GcntrdI piiroc m0Big
bci boberen 9lotirltnacn obgcicBt,
bod reogirtc Southern 4ociiic nidil
ouf ieinen glltcn Sebruorfauo, mo
uarcn g}orfoIf imo @eItern idlairia
lmo warteu Ben 9luSgaug Der Gipi-
MISUNDERSTANDING alb.
SSm 9lllecmeiuen NhulitiouSs9IiS'
riiitung imo Scl, Iiefcrtcu mebr ala
ibr ocipobnlides N1oB, oo1 Italrf
@ericon GetroIcum iebr in 3rout
imS notirtc nod ciueln GerIuit bon
5ls aui lOl% nit t067s Il. z
Stcel wiocriiauo Dem GrIld bod
mtBtc @ctbIc6cm StccI ipicocr nclu
Elmfte bcracbcu luO fcI aui 495
OIctoIlantbcjIc worcn icbr ottiu, in
@eionocrcn 9lmcricou 3inc, 0aS nil
80 ocrfoufte 9utte, Supcrior mi
@eitins6orie itic9cu c6cuialIS cincr
@imft ais aid ocrihic0ene 9(tSgo
/ ben in aricgSpcrt6en.
1ic 6ric0enSocipr0c1c iiuN pcr
ihunit, bod lit Sic STUNNING iibcl
sic glodribtcn ans @oibingtou lcbl
| gcnild)t
9auticrs lparen lidt ii6cr sic S9ei
gering encr 9mleibc (Srichcnlauo''
Sllrh Oic 9lIliirten criioimt. 6rauci
moren beionoerS ibpod pobrcnl
Ii6 oie RcihSmorf ctpos bob
Baltimore @orie.
Iic bicii0e @0ric mar gciteul ie6
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-24
N5rnnNtiifS. llcGertrnannncn.

9cnj. Q. 9(ppcIitein on TeroinonS
I2. aobn ltn0 6roiL . @rmoitidc.
Slo Conn 9. gl. oil Slnic @oBlcr
SilowcIticitc ocr GolDcrton.&ooo,
nabc NoIlinS.9tr., 1l.7 Bel II.
Goui. Gos & electric 8. & s.. So.
etc on Garter & 5teffep. sSnc., gloro.
mciticitc Der Nicomicos nobc Gorcp.
Str, 80 bci t3S.4h.
Garter 4 Stcffcp Sue, al SSm.
Nl. &ou 9lrsoolc, > @runoltidc.
S5obomd Sbpino mo @cmobl Oil
&obn NmtlcU II. q, mcbrerc @rlno-
ltiide.
gIbrobom grcslmi H. q. OIL &m.
9. 2cou, gSciticitc Der 9cntolou.S Str
uo6e gSclhpooO 9lpe., t4.3 bci 1896.
gSm q. 2cpu an 9lbrnbom @rcs.
Inl IL. ~. @citieitc ser 9cutolou.
Ctr. nobc g9cihpooO 9lpc. l1.3 bel
1896.
9lmic 81. Stumble H. 9(., on Sobn
%. Scwca, SIG Sit 2S. Str.
2ouro &ottcrion II. u. on 9lbia.
lom 0}cGcu mo 6roL Siioicitc scr
ScficrionStr, nobc GoIlinQton.9lDc-
inc, fl bel 80.
2iGie 6. Eonnicno al SSm. S.
Yricc ilm. SiiOieitc Scr 9crington,
rabc glr6. Str, 16.S bel 100!
gSm $. A5rice, iim, OIL 2iaic 6.
Gomnicno II. ~ 5iioieitc 0cr 2cring-
tom, nabc glrd.Stry t6.S bel 100.
Nlorie S. Gnis an Tbomos SoIcD
NiSfp, Ernity 1744 Gorsmea. Ctr.
ct. glntbonps gSoiicn6ouS on s.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-24
(SrnnOeiaentl,nmsmarft.

Gaugbv Searn & SO. ba6cn fiir
oic Securities Company" 5ebn
@rlnoreuten bon ie 500 al Ger GolO
Spring 9lpenue lmo @orf SeigbtS.
9lOcmlc al &umOeu nerfolit.
GSrai @. 30. &omcIl ans ct.
SouiS ucrtouite an Srenc 6. &.
S6eiienodcr 5uei 0roBc oreiitodiac
@ebduOc 9fr. 1888 nnO 1885, gSoro-
Gorcu StraBc GaS Sciddit muroc
Olrh @icrrc 0ugon & glcpbep obga.
ibloiicu.
Gr. @corac 6lcming fouitc bon
ISoIoane Tidion oos @rrnoeigcn-
tbim 9lr 1918, Ma0iiou.9lpc.
Gie oSilltop @arf So. bat an
Scrrn mO 6ran 9lIcranOcr &omanS
cine 9oultcIle mt ser 9Iort6-9lpcme
rno GiOac 9iooo iibertrogcn.
Gopor0 6, uno Charles S. @cbn
foniten 5lucdS 9tnIa0e bier Orciit0di.
ger Sduicr 9lr. 24O6 bis 24t2, ct.
Goul,StraBe, uelhc ie elmer @rnO.
rente bon $3.50 unteriporfen iino.
Gurdl @ierre Gugon & 9Icpbeip
Ocrfauite Sobn q. 0oriep an 6ral
@largaret q. Gorlninc cine @rimo-
rentc bon $6i pro .So6r aii oaS
0rlmOitiid S}r. 1906, Eenniplponia.
9loemuc.
8anpldne 5meds @rrihtmg Ocs
SIM 2iic.$ebdu0eS" an Der Grant.
imO German Strabc puroen 6cinl
Observation-Disclosures cingcreidjt
Gle 9ealuten Der oGbciter 9leoltp
Corporation" 0ementirtcn 0aS @e.
riid5t, boB OoS @rrnOitiid Oieier sc.
icllidait, 91r, 1923. 5t. &oidyStrobe,
iuenigcr ais nit $4,000 Der SioOi
ongebotcil oocr ncrfouit luorocu lei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-24
Stenengeindlc.


Gtcllcneinnl:
e,sSlil Gnnnipdrcr bon nnBerbnlh Der Siaot
mAul9i siellnno. nit Der gl6iiht. iih bier nics
SclduloNer Neite, eriiil0iiiQe @nlpleblln0eil
STMn 0orcrc. aM. ~ TO-" Geutider Norre'
Wunoeut. (Uldr523-5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-24

&ruiug @eohncor, Sitieite Ocr 5tri-
Ger Ctr. nobe Sofopettc. gloe., 16.5
bci 105.
@oItcr g. SScitp6oI an suionno
lR. Nhrf @dc &runsmid mo Hom.
Iop.str.
8. glSom @}onger al 5oirmouut
uno Gbopel Str. 4. .. ". Scr. l.,
SiiOicite ser @tontroie., uobe Small.
mooO. Str 13 bel 95.
&obert s. Sill un Gliaobetb 9
SIeming, @eitieitc Der Sutton, uobc
&orlem,9lDe., 10 bel 116.
Soulel 2. &idoros an gilbert G..
6roufton uuo 6roiL Storoieitc Ger
5opettc., uobc SbipIcp. StroBc, IA
bel "A.
Gloro SouiIton on @m. G. aern,
@eltieite DER Colbert uobe @reiton-
Str. 1879 bel So.
Gyobu Sofmeiitcr lmo Grou al
@u. Soimeiiter, 2 2otS.
Sobu g9cibeI imo 6roii on Mcri
GuIni, @eitieite 0ioic., nobc NIoml.
mcntitry - bel So.
Carrie 6rieoman al GbaS. 2epp
mo SroiL gtor0meit.@de @iOoIc. imo
SoIbroofitr., ia bci 70.
gidoIoS Meper al 2uopio MeDer,
@eitieitc @iIton.glUe., nnbc @lc@I.
oerrpitr, 1873 bel 20.
gSm. 3. 9ouItncD uno 6rou ou
Wlarp Gboie 2cofc, 2t34 Mc@Iocrrp
Str.
GicicIben an Setter 8. &inq, 2t36
NicGIocrrpitr.
@eo. 8. 9tu9uitmc lmo 6ran al
glatbon Goldberg uno 5roiL Sitieitc
GoIlington, nobc 6oirmomt.9luc.,
1871 bel 7l.6.
rSobama s. 9cIt all Sobn 81. sc.
bcIcin Giticitc Cattle, nabe Mlaoi.
iouitrabc, 3G bel 9t.6.
Is. Sobn W. Rcoeu Il. 81. all &orl
DC. 8ubert II. g.. 73S @cit.Soroto.
gaitraBc.
E6oS. Sorit an Gli5abctb @mcrid
II. u, 0itieitc &opfins-2Iue., nob(
Goacriiry 1874 bel 70.
Gli5obctb @mcrih all Ghos. SORT
Oitieite SopfinS,gloe., uobc eager
Ctr, 1874 bel 70.
Samuel Satton uno Srau al g
M GIort gIor0oiticitc 1ipiiion, ma
be Soiimaniir., 12 bel 80.
9Ilbcrt 2. @jiu, Grlitcc, al Ste
pben 2. GIarf, gioroieitc 2omborO.
nobe 0rcgonitry IA bei GO.
Gli3obetb IS. |omea al @otbrpnC
arcuoer, 503 g9. .Moibcritr.
Sioibrunc arcIi0er an Dlif. 9ot
lmo ISrolL Siiooitieitc 01oiber.Str.
no6t 0uliO.Sia-9loc., III bel 97,6
Gbos. 6. Bud an Ism. Gonicls
mo 6ralt Siiooitieitc Dloibcritry ia
be 0uIiO.@ia.9Ipey III bel 97.6.
@oIter g. @eitpboI all sSobu s
areincr uno SSrou, Siioleite S9cit
pooO.gluc., uabc SmallpooOitr. "a
bel 1910.
9iodcitcr Some 9Ioa. SO. al Geo
u. 9iebbcrecr mo 6rau 1927 SlImc
OaStr.
8ottcrion.@arf g. g. II. 9. 9l. r.gl
an aRilton u. Gou uno 5roH 0it
icite 9elnoro., nabe Gonton.9lvcmlc
1872 BEL 60.
e. !. Gallagher @ealtD So. al
Gnit @no g. Ii. 2. a.. glorooItieit,
SomeiteaOitr., nobe SorforO.9ioaO
II bel so,
SorrD Q. Gifion H. g., Irliitecs
an SEQ, q. 6lcming, incbrerc Cots.
@corgc 3. @cber an g8oItcr Sen
mo 6roiL Siioicitc Scfieriou., nab
Gbelteritr., fl bel IS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-24


sRctcanhc 1ruit Gc......,..,,.925
Union Gmit ......-.,,..- 81
Il e Sioeip & @uorartb 60 2ie's
Giicnoo0nslIiiSu
@'arplano, 0fl q 8a pia
Observation-Disclosures
giI SEAT enC Com Ses 4sr 92M
0parictou g9dt Carolina Ser iosM lOi
ecerNia 6 Alabama goui ser 1884
so. Gar & aorib l. ser. io9N io4
maeou, GubliH s. sapaHnat ser. % qsA
gsen cr. g'oDIle X Obi 5cr.... s2N
Gortbcru Gent scr (setieS Rlioo
aal.iab & eiaioH ser.-., 1904 iosN
Observation-Disclosures.
Baltic. epar Ut & ebci 4Ner ~ % es
ebicaso aaIfuaps 5er. .,.. es ssN
5airmout s. eIarle Srae 5sr ioi
esrinsiou 9lo /. 5sr............ 90
@'arDIanb electric @p 5er..,- IS es9s
a'OHcusabcIa sal 1rae 5cr.. %
Rorion y 9oris 9rac 5er. s9N "a
&orioI 8b g. pIebt SER ,,.....#. ~
s'orioII street ap 4 5er...i io2s,
uulies &lpps 4 elec /. 4sr.. BsIs s4
llHieb 8pes 81 9Ise so Snc 4er ei;s
Ilnieo aainpabS goa 5u sou
IIHtco apps 5.gr notes . 9qA eah
saoib, 9alto & auHop 5sr. ss
SeriGeSenes
aIabama Conf Goal & Sron 5sr. ra
Baltimore 1ube com. ........ll5 ii.
Qofton eano G. Grasel rom m.. ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-24
0otcIs.

.Sotcl 0loleiGb SolIionp. unS
6apette. .Strobc.
,Sotel 9cmert "-Sibertp- uno
Soroto9o.StroBe.
nSotcl StaiiorA" - @oi5in9tou
@Iace.
nSotcl gtlbion Cathedral rnO
9ii9nonosStrnBe.
oSotcl 9lltomont" Gutom EIocc
unO 2aupole,StraBc.
.S5otel gcIpeSere" "--Gborles. uno
Gboie.StroBc.
nSoteI 9rertou" ~ 9nrf.9luenue
uno @boie.StraBe.
nNotcl uel"~=goltinore. Il.
.StroBc.
o@otel Gmcrion Baltimore. II.
Golpcrt. StraBe.
oSotcl SSyoDcc@ -320 @eit.Gam.
oen.StroSc.
vSotcl Srnfcr" 20 0it.Soocite.
StraBc.
r@otel acrnon" 5ronflin. uno
.StroBc.
oSctcl 2egiugton" 2eriuOton- II.
SoIIioap, SiroBc.
rSpotel 9lcw Soludro"-S -SomnrO-
nobc 9oltinlore.StroBe.
o6otcl @lo5a" - @6arleS.StrnBe
unO Nft. NoDnl .gIpenue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-24
@erlanet i'm glaacmeineu.

WtliuUUtf
YIN Wlaun init einer fleiren Samile AMI el,
ootm Snn0iib ndtcrn mo duQemcdt; alier
Soln fit bic rinfqc 3criou. Gmpiebliineen,
2lole gluQabc ncs 0o6nes mcroen nerlon9L
tai ooreilire ,,gP VI. 22", 9entifer Sgrrc'
lpnnoeut (Nldr523-2i)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-24

SIbunncnten Die Scu n0entidsu
GorrsTpOnocnten" uidjt piiuftlidj ODER
nnrcselmdais rrbulicu, iinO seOeten,
Der SiFire oaOOn per SelepGon oOer
idlriftIia Mitibeilnns lG mahsn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-24

Tssae 5u pnren tpHuidDen unb srukc rbrr
nslle Sumucn 0jclo IN Nanr Docr n muuat.
HVea Mb5nblunaen onlcacn lu5iten, pO ce ndl
NJ. M sinaeH SnBren mehr plc UeroDppelt &ir
9FTren gra6e gut gclenene Brunoittde til
nv SBr Oclo lctt nN, bamit ete bic niebrigcn
sm,uien cr6nteN. 0rnnbfiitdc 621& Dci 800,
R.W l25 Bel 250, fir iucutncr alc Gcute pru
hsuaorntiul gHirb balo Is Gents pro Gnas
IesSHtlnN mcrth icin. Gcmrutlrte Gjnnaueae, mo.
MnounliRrtc Gtrn6cH, ilrtnuoc uno C5nrlntie oeS
6susus nit ehaeidlciicn; cine Wcleaenhcit isr
bss,o,sns5ru. Wiarprn, 0ilorr nu6 pone 9h5cIH'
T'"en 6n erhnltru rDu
4idlarO VI. GDuf,
49,. Rs. IL, Hit.erSiuGtuuseu
ealitf---)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-24
3n Oerfuufen.


NNllut ou ptlluNItNs
M oNnbiNc Hnu@rnnoliiidc unO glrcul 10
g!eilcti bon Baltimore. Splcnoi0c SiddiS'
Stabe aneQc3educicS Triiipaiier uno ndBige
,stelle, iilr @eolnannpeu mo Nerboic pcnoe
x lR 100 IN 9l .. Mlaiun, ytr 3QS, soeil.9lla'
@unstraGr (WMrit7iNiD
The Denver star., 1916-10-07
NAT!on poNoRs TOWNSEND.
Dead H1Io OF Cruiser Memphis Buried
With Naval honors.

Dead H1Io OF Cruiser Memphis Buried
With Naval Honors.
For h.s heroic act in remaining at
his pos. In the fireroon of the armored
cruiser Memphis when she was blown
ashore at Santo Domingo recently. the
government honored the memory OF
James Henry Townsend. Boston man
by burying him with full military hon
ors in Arlington National cemetery.
Only one other colored member of the
navy or army has been buried in the
Arlington National cemetery.
Surgeon General William q. Braisted
Of the navy notified Mayor Curley OF
Boston that Townsend's body had been
recovered and would be shipped to
Washington Sept. 8. He stated that
the ,Ravy department would bury the
fireman with honors at Arlington or. II
his wife preferred. would send the
body to Boston for interment
Mira Townsend lives Mt Lindall
place. OThe mayor sent for her. and
after q short talk she decided to have
the funeral at the National cemetery.
as she had no lot in Boston. is without
relatives and almost destitute. Mrs
Townsend went to Washington to wit
ness the burial of her husband at. the
expense OF Mayor Curley.
James Henry Townsend was serving
his fourth enlistment Of three years
when he died
Mayor Curley said regarding the
case:
NO citizen Of Boston ever died a
greater hero or deserved 4 more last
ing tribute The waves rolled in the
churnlng sea OF the Dominican Repub-
lie fully thirty to forty feet In height
Disaster was inevitable. but the bra We
Townsend. faithful unto death. remain
ed steadfastly at his post and perished
that his companions of the III fate,i
ship might live.
81 have wired Surgeon General
BraiSted of the navy department I" ex
tend every service possible tn Mrs.
Townsend As soon "s the hour for the
funeral is determined shall telegraph
Henry Neal. the veteran rolored door
keeper OF the house of representatives
to have n representative committee nf
colored citizens meet Mrs. Townsend
in Washington upon her arrival
when congress convenes in the win
ter shall see that special bin is pre-
sented at Washington in behalf "f
Mrs. Townsend. who Is left absolutely
without means of support"
The Denver star., 1916-10-07
PocArELLo NEWS BRIEFS.

Mrs. Ella Dister, missionary,
preached noble sermon Sunday
night to a crowded house.
Mrs. Henry Brockman is out of the
hospital after undergoing serious
operation. She is looking a picture
of health.
Mr. H Brockman and oska Hall
have just returned from Portland and
other western cities.
sMr. Edward Davis is expecting his
sister every day from the East.
Mrs. Alline Young and children are
visiting in Anaconda, Mont.
Mrs. Ethel Smith of Austin Texas,
stopped over here a few days while
en- route to Idaho Falls, Idaho to visit
her mother.
The Denver star., 1916-10-07
NOTICE TO THE PUBLic! ANoTH-
Err INCREASE IN PAPER. AD-
vERTIsING RATES IN.
CREASE.

Owing to the steady Increase in pa
per stock, The Star has been COM
PEELED to increase its advertising rates
of the paper to take effect on and aft
er August 1st, 1916. All church ad-
vertisements will be Sc line straight
for liners. Other liner advertisement
will be 7Hc per line. Condolences,
card Of thanks, social write ups, etc,
75e and upwards, with slight proper.
tionaI increase in all display adver.
tisements.
The Denver star., 1916-10-07
SODA BOYS HARVEST DANCE a
SUCCESS. MORRlSON'S Or
CHESTRA HAS SOULFUL
MUSICAL LIFE.

Fern hall was crowded to the doors
with the friends and participants of
the Soda Boys Harvest Dance last
Thursday night Farmer boys and
girls in jeans, overhalls, calicoes, ging-
ham, cretone, were all arrayed in his
or her particular costume with the sur
rounding embellishments of cabbage,
pumpkins. squash, onions and stocks
of corn, set here and there all around
the room and in the corners. On the
center of the floor was the haystack
for the rubes and their dancing girls
to sit while resting. Prizes were won
by Mrs. Amy Matthews-Hal 1sD /;
Mrs. Emmett Webster (2nd) and Mrs.
Walker (3rd ladies); while Messrs.
Douglass (1st Gents Prize) and Chas.
Berry (2nd Price. The famous Nor
rison Orchestra, consisting of Messrs.
Eugene Montgomery, drums and traps;
Miss Jessie Andrews, piano; Morgan
Jackson, tambourine; Prof. Morrison,
violin and VIM. Kelly, sliding from
bone, completely captured the hall-full
of merry makers with their peculiar,
lively and enthusiastic playing so
enhancing and inviting. For ten en-
cores they played "Chinee Blues"
And they Called it Dixie Land" and
Prof. Morrison's latest composition,
composed while in Chicago and finish
ed while in Boulder, Nobody round
here loves me-" catchy schottische,
which not only continually and con-
tinuously rung the bells of joy Thurs
day night and upset the bowl of run
ming enthusiasm, but which, wherever
and whenever played by them, has
caused his many white patrons to
come up and personally congratulate
him and assure him that they will
! boost its sale as soon as it is printed.
The Denver Star is proud of the grand
sh wing made by the orchestra which
is fastly developing into a symphony.
The orchestra is in great demand
night and day Pretty Baby" with
it's natural baby cry was SO realisti-
cally featured by his popular and
smiling drummer, who used also the
tambourine triangle and Chinese
blocks. The Morrison's orchestra has
become distinct and individual fix
ture to Denver folk and the wonder
full improvement is upon the lips OF
tevery body. The least which can be
expected is that the greatest encour'
Iagement should be given each player
| in particular and the orchestra in
general. Help him and them fulfill
his and their ambitions. The marvel
lous Impressions made by him with
his warm soulful musical life, inter
mingled with our sorrows and heart
aches, need the geatest emulation
He has given up two yearly contracts
with good salaries. to be and remain
with his own so that he can at all
times feel the Negroes musical pulse
Words are inadequate to express how
much that orchestra has improved
with its bunch OF congenial players,
whose greatest ambitions are to serve
and please. Let Denver begin to boost
/, the orchestra and it's players. We
have started-watch for more. 1t is
the best aggregation OF players ever
| witnessed in Denver.
The Denver star., 1916-10-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford Caldwell wish
to inform their friends that the ITO
whom it may concern" by Theta Mil
Ter and LUKE Brooks is really true.
They are really no longer concerned
with the Denver Dramatic League"
They, and one other member, resign
ed from the Club ever since July, but
owing to an important engagement
with Shorter's Ushers, remained with
the Club until Aug. oath, as Mr.. Cald-
well played the lead. 4t-9-16-16
The Denver star., 1916-10-07
Pueblo. Colo. Oct. 2, 1916

Pueblo, Colo, Oct. 2. 1916.
Last Friday evening Miss Bertha
Carpenter entertained few friends
for Mrs. Mae Byrd of Denver, at the
residence of Mrs. Tom Tisdale. Mrs.
Byrd won ladies' first prize, Mr.. Tis-
dale gentleman's prize, and Mrs. Bes-
sic Martin the BOBBY. Dainty refresh
ments were served. A pleasant time
was reported.
The Denver star., 1916-10-07
EXPLANATION.

Owing to the death of the President
OF the Western Newspaper Union,
their place OF business was closed
Friday afternoon, necessitating our
going to press 12 hours earlier. All
news matter received later than We'd
nesday will be deferred till next week.
Editor.
The Denver star., 1916-10-07

Wait for the Grand Mask hallow-
cen Ball at Fern Hall, Oct. 80. A
pair Of opera glasses given to the neat
est masked lady and = walking cane
to the tackiest gentleman. Morrison's
full orchestra. Admission 35c. Given
by the Terpsichorean Club. Carl Wes-
ton, floor-mana0er.
3t-s-23-16.pd
The Denver star., 1916-10-07

Denver is to be favored by a Pipe
Organ Recital at Shorter's Church, on
Dec 7th, given under the auspices Of
the Y. NJ. c. A
The program will be of unusual
merit, consisting Of numbers by sever
al prominent artists.
The Denver star., 1916-10-07
"pREPAREpNEs9."

Ars you THoUoHTFUL7 Prepare
for the future. DELAYS ARE DAN.
.GERoUs. Insure today with the
UNION HEALTH AND ACCIDENT
CO., Denver, Colo. Greatest protse-
tion At the lowest cost We invite
your fullest investigation.
II. L. MeClAiN, AGENT
Call Main 7762.
The Denver star., 1916-10-07
NOTICE..

The Widows Club will meet with
Mrs. Mary Wade at 1919 Clarkson
Thursday, Oct. -. All members are
requested to be present for the elec
ton OF officers.
NJ. PHILLIPS, Pres.
NJ. ]. EWING, Secy.
The Denver star., 1916-10-07

Register, Register and II you have
ch ,nged your address call up the free
phone. Main 1155F Election Commis-
sion. and find out from them. 1t costs
YOU nothing but your time. Register
The Denver star., 1916-10-07
NOTICE.

Tickets dated for Sept 30 Of the Ice
Cream Social and Give Away Contest
will be good for Oct. 18th. to which
date the Contest has been postponed.
Mrs. Pearl Rose OF 712 29th St., is
now located at 726 q. 25th Ave,
where she will be at home to all
friends.
The Denver star., 1916-10-07

Lawyer W. B. Townsend makes
epecialty in collecting endowment
money. life insurance. also makes
cortrects and examines titles to prop
arty. Suite 313 Kittredgs Bldg. CaT
Main 17s7. sov.
The Denver star., 1916-10-07

Mrs. C. H. Robinson has returned
home from ST. Joseph's hospital after
very critical operation.
Mrs. Mable Horne moved from 2O31
Marion ST. to 2250 Ogden st. Mrs.
Horne is sister of Mrs. j. w. Jones.
The Denver star., 1916-10-07
THE GRAND THEATRE CON-
TlNUES TO PLEASE.

Everybody who visits Larimer St.
knows that their visit is not complete
until they have stopped in and been
entertained by the high class pictures
of the Grand theatre. They just try
to satisfy and please everybody. VI
are always welcome.
The Denver star., 1916-10-07

Don't forget the Mason's grand en-
tertainment and cake-Walk at East
Turner Hall. Thursday, Nov. 3oth. A
good time all the time. Morrison's full
orchestra.
The Denver star., 1916-10-07

Captain and Mrs. Leon Jordan have
returned from Colorado Spgs., where
he has been taking a much needed
-rest. They win remain here as the
guest OF Mrs. Jonathan Richard Con-
tee for another week.
The Denver star., 1916-10-07

Mr.. C. h. Barber has returned home
from Indianapolis, where he was call
ed to be at the bedside of his wife,
who is very i'll at the hospital there.
She will not be- able to return home
until Spring.
The Denver star., 1916-10-07

If you are looking for a cheap motor
cycle, talk it over with Howard, 1921
2lst St. Call 752 Champa for motor
cycle dirt cheap.
The Denver star., 1916-10-07

Don't forget precinct registration,
Oct IL and Oct 10. Your last oppor.
tunity to vote against Wilson and
Carlson.
The Denver star., 1916-10-07

Mesdames R. E. Webster and c. A.
Brown were congenial callers at the
Star office Saturday. They sold some
more tags too.
The Denver star., 1916-10-07

Or. Westbrook 10 . member Of the
PhysicIans' and Surgeons telephone
exchange and when you want him and
cannot get him over his phone, Main
5se6, call up Main 1924. They Will
find him for you night or day.
25c-S-19-16tf
The Denver star., 1916-10-07

FOR SALE CHEAP-One hundred
dollars worth OF notes which will ap-
ply on any piano at Cassel Bros
Plano Store for $40 cash. See Mrs.
r. Howard. 2190 So. Delaware ST.. or
Phone Champa 1852. Or 1921 21st 81.
4t-fc
The Denver star., 1916-10-07

Mrs. A. L. Norris of Lafayette St,
who has returned recently from visit
ing in Missouri and other eastern
states, has taken her place in Shorter
choir.
The Denver star., 1916-10-07

The Crisis end all eoiorsd naga.
xIres and papers are now handled q
the ELITE DRUG STORES, 2tst and
Arapahos sts., and at the branch, 2Sro
and Washington Aves. y
The Denver star., 1916-10-07
RHEUMATIsM FOLLOWS EXPOS.
URG

In the rain all day is generally fol-
lowed by painful twinges of rheuma-
tism or neuralgia. Sloan's Liniment
will give you quick relief and prevent
the twinges from becoming torture.
1t quickly nenetrates without rubbing
and soothes the sore and aching
joints. For sore. stiff, exhausted mus
cles that ache and throb from over
work. Sloan's Liniment affords quick
relief. Bruises, sprains, strains and
other minor injuries to children are
quickly soothed by Sloan's Liniment.
Get a bottle today at your druggist,
25c. sA, ..1r 20 fa
The Denver star., 1916-10-07

Jas. Anderson of Arapahoe under
went serious operation at St. Luke's
hospital. He is doing nicely.
The Denver star., 1916-10-07

When all other hair artists have
failed, try Mrs. D. Austin, the Hair
Grower. She guarantees to grow your
hair or refund your money. Give her
a trial. Mrs. Isabella Austin, 2a2o
Walnut St. 4t-c
The Denver star., 1916-10-07

Watch out for the grand Plano Con
test for the musical young ladies,
The prize to be piano given away 70
the most popular young lady. Watcn
these columns. =.
The Denver star., 1916-10-07

Oh, Mr.. sweetpIekIe, will you Join
the Y. w. c. A. golf ladies, Tuesday
+. nioht at shorter's. o 20 funny and en-
tertalnlno.
The Denver star., 1916-10-07

That pleasing vioIinist and biushino
bride, v. w. c. A. girl, will certainly
melt your heart strings Tuesday night
at Shorter's. Just tell another please.
The Denver star., 1916-10-07

Read every word OF the Consumer
Cash Savings Co.'S ad. whose onhces
are at 210 Continental Bldg. and go
and see them. 1t looks like all the
beneit comes to you.