davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-04-13

There were 1876 boys in the hall. 1t
will be hard to find rooms for them,
but effort is being made to house
them. The hall will be rebuilt. 1t was
constructed five years ago, and was
named in honor Of Andrew Carnegie,
who contributed to its construction.
1t is not known how the fire orig
mated but it was stated by boys room
ing in the hall that it started in press
ing club in the basement. However as
the third floor was first to be seen
blazing, it is thought its origin must
have been some place other than in
the basement.
While en- route to Maryville accom-
panying an engine to fight the fire,
Assistant Fire Chief Suddart, of
Knoxville, who was driving in the
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-04-13
STRAYED

I have now in my possession at Al
Goa Tenn, a stray hogs marked with
a "swallow fork" in each ear.
Owner can get same by paying for
this ad and feed bill.
John Nichols, Farm Foreman
Knoxville Power Co.
April 13-4t.
LOST Pocket book, small folding,
contained four one dollar bills 80
cents in change and note payable to
Maud L. Mcdonald for $2.25. Finder
please return 10 Bell office and re-
ceive reward. - $500 $500
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-04-13
NORTON HARDWARE co.
OPENS BIG BUSINESS

The Norton Hardware Co., is now
transacting business in the store room
formerly occupied by G. A. Toole.
Mr.. Norton says business has started
off with a rush.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-04-13
PAINTS FACE OF
WIFE REAL GREEN

Elwood, Ind, April 11.-Angry be-
cause of the size of the grocery bill,
Smith Coins painted his wife's face a
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-04-13

bright green and then compelled her
to eat secondhand food CLEANED from
garbage cans, according to the COM
plant of his wife, Mamie Coins.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-04-13
SHOOT RABBITS
FROM AUTOS

Lisbon, o. April 11-Shooting rab-
bits at night from automobiles slowly
travelling along public highways is be-
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-04-13
GOVERNMENT CROP AND
LIVE STOCK REPORT

Washington, D. C. April ia
summary of the April crop and live
stock reporS for the state of Tenn
essee arI fer the United States, as
compiled hy the bureau of Crop Es-
Inmates ((and transmitted through
the Weather BureaW, US, Depart
ment of Agriculture, is as follows:
WHEAT
STATE.-Condition April 1 this year
80 per cent of normal; ten-year aver
age of condition figures for April l.,
90 per cent.
UNITED STATES.-Condition April
l this year, 1873 per cent; ten-year
average April 1 condition, 87.3 per
cent.
STATE.-Condition thisApril 1 year
80 per cent; ten-year average April 1
condition, SO per cent.
UNITED STATES-Condition APRIL
this year, 87.8 per cent; ten-year av-
erage April l condition, 87.3 percent.
HOGS
SThTE.-Losses from disease last
year, 8.4 per cent; ten year average
6 s per cent.
UNITED STATES.-Losses from dis
ease past year, 663 per cent; ten
year average, 6.62 per cent.
CATTLE
STATE.-Losses from disease past
year, % per cent; ten-year average,
2.3 per cent. Losses from exposure
past year, 90 per cent; ten-year ave-
rage, 1.6 per cent.
UNITED STATES.-Losses from dis
ease past year, 1.96 per cent; ten
year average, 2.C1 per cent. Losses
from c>; n3pre asst year, Lei put
cent; ten-year av~1age, 1.56 per ccii.
SliEEP
STATE.-Losses from disease past
year, 2.7 per cent; ten-year average,
81 per cent. Losses from exposure
past year, 1.5; ten-year average, 2.48
per cent.
UNITED STATES Losses from dis
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-04-13
Carnegie Hall Burned Wednesday Morning

Assistant Chief Suddarth Knoxville Fire Department. Dangerously Injured
When Auto Turned Qnnn
and Durward Towe Building S3OOOO
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-12-06

Associations should be formed and
applications for loans made at once.
Farms upon which loans are wanted
will be appraised by the local board,
and later by an appraiser from the
form loan bank, For further infor-
nation write to the U. S. Farm Loan
Board, Washington, d. c. | will
gladly help as far as | can.
JOHN H. PAGE,
Commissioner.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-12-06

For Sale or Rent-5-room cottage
close in, at 500 Caldwell st. Location
the best in town. Phone owner, W
f. Livingston, 215 w. End ST., Little
Rock.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-12-06
START MOVE TO
KILL STOCK Law
MEETING HERE DEC. I6
Farmers Opposing Measure to Peti
tiOn Legislature to Set Aside
Vote of November Z.

Opposition to the enforcement of
the stock law in the eight townships
which We're formed into a district for
this purpose by vote in the election
of November 7 is expected to take
an organized form at a meeting call
ed to be held at the courthouse in
Conway on Saturday, December 16
The meeting was called by about 40
Clifton township farmers who met at
Pleasant Valley schoolhouse and dis
cussed the proposition last Friday
night. C. E. Martin, who acted as
secretary of the meeting, said today
that it was hoped that every farmer
in the eight townships affected by
the measure, as we'll as those from
adjacent townships, will be in at
tendance at the meeting here, those
for as well as those against the prop
osition being invited
1t is stated that there is no way
in which the district can be dissolved
after once being organized, except by
Legislative enactment, and petitions
will be drafted asking the legislature
to pass an act setting aside the or
ganization of the district in this
county.
The eight townships included in the
district are Walker, California, Clin-
ton, Union, Hardin, East Fork, Cad
ron and Benedict. At the election on
November 7, the stock law was adopt
ed for this district by a vote of 853
to 692. Outside of Cadron township,
which included the city of Conway,
the vote in the seven other townships
was close on the question. Union
township, which voted 85 to 40 for
the stock law, was the only one
strongly in favor of it. Clifton voted
for it by majority of one. In Cali
fornia the vote on the question was
a tie, 83 to 83. The other four town.
ships voted against the stock law by
small majorities.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-12-06
NOT TO PROPOSE
SUFFRAGE law

Little Rock, Dec. 6.-Unless their
plans are changed, the advocates to
woman's suffrage in Arkansas will
not ask the coming Legislature to
submit to the people of Arkansas a
constitutional amendment asking for
equal suffrage. They have centered
their energies on national amend
ment of this character, and all funds
raised by the Arkansas women, will
be used in furthering it.
Leaders of the suffragists state that
they realize tnat the people of Ar
kansas feel kindly toward their cause
since the action of the women in
states where they are permitted to
vote, in the presidential election, but
they feel the same sentiment is mani
fest in other states, and they believe
now is the time to ask the whole
country to pass upon the matter at
one time.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-12-06
the home of Mrs. Martins sister, Mrs

the home of Mrs. Martins sister, Mrs.
Fred E. Bailey.
Mrs. Martin is one of Conways
most lovable young women. She is
graduate of Conway high school,
completing the course with the class
OF 1910. She attended Hendrix Col
lege three years, after which she
taught school a year at Bluffton For
several years she was member of
the teaching force of the Methodist
Sunday school.
Mr.. Martin graduated from Hen
dirk last June. He was appointed to
the pastorate of the Magazine Metho-
dist church at the North Arkansas
conference, held last week at Searcy.
After short visit to his former
home at Pea Ridge, Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin will be at home at Magazine
They left last night for Pea Ridge.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-12-06
HAIRSTON- MARTIN
NUPTIALS SOLEMN!zED
COnsummated at First MethO-
dist Church.

A wedding of unusual brilliancy
was solemnized last night at o'clock
at the First Methodist church of this
city, when Miss Sallie Hairston,
eldest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
r. Harston, was united in wedlock
to Albert William Martin. The cere-
mony, simple but impressive, was
read by the pastor, DR.. F. S. H. John
ston. A large crowd of friends and
relatives of the young couple was
present at the nuptials, the spacious
auditorium and galleries being we'll
filled.
The church was prettily decorated
for the occasion, the color motif be-
ing yellow and white. Chrysanthe-
NUNS carrying out the scheme were
used profusely in the decorations.
The wedding party was composed
of the following: Ushers, Misses
Alleen Voss, Lois Bolls, Gladys Bas
sett and Gladys Green; bridesmaids,
and groomsmen, Misses Olive With
row and Gertrude Bolls and Edward
McSulSllOH anu Iduh Muooci, hoWcs
girl, Miss Mary Lillian Evans; ring
bearer, Miss Nina Hairston; matron
of honor, Mrs. Fred E. Bailey, sister
of the bride; best man, o. T. Gilmore.
As the party entered the church,
Miss Ruth Bassett at the piano play
ed Mendelsshon's Wedding March,
and as recessional, she played
Lohengrin's Wedding March. During
the ceremony Miss Bassett played
softly "Traumerei," by Schumann.
Before the ceremony was pronounced,
Herman Gossett sang 81 Love You
Truly"
The pretty bride wore gown of
white Georgette crepe and a veil,
with accessories to match.
Following the marriage, reception
was rendered the bride and groom at
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-12-06
SPECIAL DISTRICT IS
ATTACKED IN COURT

The legality of special school dis
trict No. SO was attacked in a suit
filed today in the Faulkner chancery
court by T. F. Bass, director, j. Z.
Emison and J. W. Ganter, the plain
tiffs naming W. z. Berry, J. W.
Sowell, f. II. Edwards, George Fra
zier and M. f. Fortner, directors, and
j. X Giddens and John Lindsey,
coNnty treasurer as defendants. The
complaint alleges that the organiza
tion of the rural special district is
void and illegal, in that it attempts
to take in territory embraced in the
Vilonia special district, organized by
the Legislature of 1909, and also ter
ritory in White county; that the
description of boundaries is imperfect
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-12-06

Our store will be closed Friday, De-
cember 8, on account of holiday.
Drummer Hardware CO.-67d4t-w1t
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-12-06
SHERIFF TO BEGIN
ROUNDS JAN. z

The annual round of the townships
in Faulkner county for the purpose of
collecting general property taxes will
be begun at Wooster, Clifton town
ship, Monday, January %, according
to an announcement made by Sheriff
and Collector w. w. Bishop today
Visits will be made to each precinct
in the county and in several instances
two or more appointments will be
made in the same township, for the
added convenience of the taxpayers.
The books will be returned to Con-
way and will be at the courthouse
from February % to April 10, after
which time the penalty will be added
to delinquents.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-12-06

no washing, and it will take drench-
ing rain to prevent games.
Tileing is also being placed in the
outfeld, and dynamite is being used
to break up the ground to consider
able depth, in certain spots so there
will be natural drainage opeaed.
Little Rock suffered very few poet
poned games last year, but it can.
not always be so fortunate, so prepa.
rations must be made for wet wealth
er. Little Rock expects to be fighting
for the pennant next season, too, and
cannot afford to miss games which
will draw so well.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-12-06
AM. BIBLE SOCIETY
ESTABLISHES OFFICE
Rev. ID. ii. Colquette of Conway in
Charge of New Headquarters
Opened at Little Rock.

Following plan of commemorate
ing the completion of 100 years of
active service, the American Bible
Society is opening branch Office and
depository in the Y. M. C. A. build
ing at Little Rock, with Rev. D. H.
Colquette of Conway, an experienced
bible man, in charge. At this Office
bibles and testaments can be obtain
ed, in all languages, at the cost of
production, and destitute persons will
be provided with copies of the scrip
lures free of charge
The American Bible Society is one
of the greatest publishing concerns in
the world and during its century of
work has published and distributed a
total of over 100000 volumes of
scriptures, in nearly every language
and dialect of the world.
Rev. Colquette has served as agent
for the society for the past two years,
working under the district office at
Dallas, Tex. For the past few
months he has been devoting special
attention to raising funds for the dis
tribution of testaments to the soldiers
of the national guard on the Mexican
border. The establishment of an of
flee in Arkansas is considered a rec
ognition of both the Importance of
the work in this state and of Rev
Colquette's services. He left this
morning to attend the annual confer
ence of the Methodist Episcopal
church at Fort Smith.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-12-06
NEGROES IN FIGHT.

Because, it is stated, Jim Hughey
Henry politely requested Arvilla
Howell to refrain from publicly chas-
tising his wife, who is Henry's sis
ter, Howell picked up a fence paling
and struck Henry over the head, rem
dering him unconscious for such a
long time that it was thought he was
killed The parties are all negroes
and the fight took place on the east
side early last night. Howell was
arrested by Marshal j. R. Piercey and
his trial was set for o'clock this
afternoon, before Mayor j. C. Daw-
son.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-12-06
M|DD[|NC COTTON
10 II; SEED S58

The decline in cotton which has
continued for several days was
stopped by a better tone and slight
advance in the futures markets to-
day. On the local market middling
cotton is selling for 19 1-2 cents,
with lower grades in proportion.
Cottonseed took another advance
today, going to $58 per ton, against
$57 yesterday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-12-06
EXPLAINS FEDERAL
farm LOAN PLAN
MONEY SOON AVAILABLE
Commissioner John H. Page Gives
Details of Recently Enacted Ru-
raj Credits Measure.


partment of agriculture issued a bull
letin to the farmers of Arkansas to-
day explaining the farm loan bill
passed by congress and urging the
formation of organizations to take
advantage of the opportunities afford
ed by the rural credit system. The
bulletin follows.
You will remember that congress
passed a rural credit or farm loan
bill. 1t is not entirely suited to the
needs of the poor farmer without a
home, and is not as farreaching as
would like, but as far as it goes is a
good law and may later be modified
to meet the needs of the 10000 ten
ants and enable the most thrifty and
frugal ones to become home owners.
In the meantime let us consider the
opportunities and advantages of the
farm loan law in it's present form,
and those who can profit by its be-
nefcence become its patrons. The
next 60 days locate the II farm loan
banks. Arkansas my get one, but, if
not, the farmers can borrow from the
nearest bank just as easy. The farm
loan bank will be prepared to make
loans in 80 days. They will loan mon
ey on lands to the extent of one-half
the value of the land and one-fifth
the value of the buildings at not ex-
ceedlng six per cent interest per an
mum, on what is known as the amor
tization plan, which means that the
borrower pays stated amount once
a year for 10, 20, 80 or 40 years, and
that these annual payments will re-
pay the principal and interest at the
end of that time. Loans may be paid
off any time after five years. Far
mers can borrow money for these
purposes:
First-To buy land
Second-To erect buildings.
Third-To pay debts of any kind.
Fourth-To buy implements, ma
chinery or live stock.
Sixth-To buy fertilizer, etc, for
making crops.
The farmer can borrow money for
practically all the needs of the farm.
If a man wants to buy farm the
farm loan bank will lend one-half it's
value. If the farmer can pay down
small amount and the present own
er will take second mortgage on the
balance, the farmer can pay over to
the owner the amount borrowed and
become farm owner. If he borrows
on 40 years time he can pay off his
loan and interest at the rate of $66.46
year on each 81 1000.
Under these circumstances the sec
ond mortgage will be about as good
as a first mortgage heretofore, and
farm owners should not hesitate to
sell and take second mortgage. To
borrow money from the farm loan
bank the farmers will form local as
sociations. 1t takes 10 or more to
organize, and the amount of their
loans altogether must be not less
than $4,000. Members may be from
one or several localities. They must
elect officers and three appraisers and
then make application to the farm
loan bank or board for their loans.
Each borrower must take five per
cent of his loan in stock, which will
earn dividends and may be taken up
and paid for when the loan is paid
The following is the six per cent rate
at which a $1,000 loan is paid off:
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-12-06
and that the ballots used in the

ITIu lTIaI tIe DaIIOlS USED IN the
special election were indefinite The
plaintiffs asks that common school
district No. 36 be restored along its
old lines and that the defendants be
restrained from exercising any au-
thorlty over the affairs of the district
and the treasurer be enjoined from
turning over the funds of the district
to the defendant directors.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-12-06
GIRLS TO HOLD SALE.

The girls of the public school do
mestic science department will hold
a sale of candies and doughnuts and
handmade articles for Christmas
gifts in the Brown building at 307
North Front street Friday afternoon,
beginning at 2 o'clock. The pro-
eeeds of the sale will be used for the
maintenance of the department in
the school
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-12-06
MAKING IMPROVEMENTS
ON KAYANAUCH FIELD

Little Rock, Dec. with the fot-
ball season a matter of history, Pres
ident R. G. Allen of the Little Rock
baseball club, has begun a number of
improvements on Kavanaugh field.
He is putting in catch basins, and
will thus carry off the water which
has flooded the bases, so there will be
The Denver star., 1916-01-01

Weary Pete-Say, dem city crooks
ought ter be arrested. 1 seen an ad
in de paper last week that said fer "a
dollar they'd teach you how to make
butter out O grass. l sent in de dollar
me last--an' they wrote back an
said. when you get the grass ready
feed 1t to a cow an then churn ths
milkw-Pittsburgh Press.
The Denver star., 1916-01-01
Ian apEc,ALisra.

HAIR sPEciALisT@
Me.dames Cora Robinson anu -
I. ROSE. 24a1 Ogden St no,v.r
Mrs. Jessie Carter. 275s Glenarm n,. -,
Pope-Turnoo-s1oo Pine b. o. g. .0s 3,
T1S.m DeNeal, 1919 East Pine st.
Seattle. Wash. ~ Ava In
Wolf Bros. 1914 n. SENATE
dianapolis. Ind.
The Denver star., 1916-01-01

Wins Success After Hard Struggle.
Gilbert Critcnden. who owns q beau
tifui home and splendid farm not
far from Ozark. .Aln..- Is reputed to be
one Of the wealthiest farmers In tho
stnte. Besides his regular farm prod
ucts. he raised hogs and cattle in large
numbers. He is highly respected by
both races in the community and il .
familiar figure nt the annual neetings
Of the National Negro Business league,
Gilbert Critcnden has won success by
hard struggiee
The Denver star., 1916-01-01
,NSUR RANG

INSURANCE..
~..,.rn Life L ACCIDENT Co'-Ss
electric BIDS
The Bankers lnterna''o"A'
Co.
The Denver star., 1916-01-01
AND REA GerATG.

LOANS AND REA GsIAIe
.s"r Dliver Realty Co.. 21S5 "e''
ton st. a.. q,
Arf,ten-29AS iArsmef.
The Denver star., 1916-01-01

Mrs. Snobberiy--You said you were
dining with the Lees7 Are they re-
lated to the Lees Of Virginia?
My. Pfresch-No'm. Ahe Hop Lees Of
Hongkong New York Globe.
The Denver star., 1916-01-01

uArs CLEANED AND sLockeo'
u-,xn the Halter. IT'S 18th ST
The Denver star., 1916-01-01
Business
Directory

AUTO SERVICE.
Oliver Hardwick, 2701 Welton st.
sARsER ssoPs.
The Jevell-102z 18th St.
TIE Star-1z57 LAftmsf.
@. C. Craig, 1853 Washington Ave.
CARPENTER.
parnest Howard. 1921 21st g.
CLOTHES CLEANERS AND
PRESSERe.
Sanitary Clothes Cleaners z Ffess'
ers, 1922 Welton st.
COAL, FEED AND ExPnEos.
r. E. Norris and VIM. HILL AoN' COZ y
st.
C. w. Bridges-619 9th b.
Carter-24l6 Washington-
CONFECTIONERY
Ric. Rice 1853 Welton-
CORSET SPECIALIST.
Miss Beatrice Lewis, 23S9 Giipin o.
TOILET <ntsSec
Mrs Lille b. Moore, 1928 Giehai H.
CUT FLOWERS.
su,,ivan's Bird Store. 5S4 lo'h ''
DENTIST.
Or. T. E. Mcclaln. slsh Ki'treoss n'
DRUG s1oaEs.
p.,,mxcy-xUth 4 ChAmpe
CnAmpa % .z701 WeitoA
evE SPEciAlisTs-
sv1r,r. Bros.-lsso caiforsse
HALLS.
u.n a71l welton st.
HARDWARE
u,,,,. H. Co.-2s43 WsltoA
The Denver star., 1916-01-01
LAWv9RA

". B. Townsend and I. u Ms"o"' "
wsltoa st. - MAE
George u. Koss-10s nNuos
The Denver star., 1916-01-01

HALLS.
Fern Hall. s711 Welton ST.
HARDWARE
rive Points H. Co.-2S4s "e
HAIR sPEciAIs1@
x..ue. Cora Robinson and Eliza
Rose. ,4s1 Ogden 81 n,.r
Williams, 1910 Penn, Oen,S'
- Iessie Carter, 2759 Glenafm -.
n..1~rnoo-SlOo Pine 81. o. AoSs
uadam DeNeal. 1919 East F'"s
Seattle. Wash. A.. In.
voif Bros. 1914 N. Senate Ave. ~
dianapolis. Ind.
..,s CLEANED AND BLOCKED
.rnxn the Halter. IT'S 18th ST.
INSURANCE. .
v..,srp Life L Acciosnt Co.
Electric bldS-
rh. nankers international Insurance
Co.
,o.ns Ano ReAL asrArt.
p,,rickO oliver Realty Co. 1888 "e''
oa.o n Amsr,c.n-SlS 3lst 81
Arf,ten-2SAS iArtmsf
LAwvGaA.
" q. Townsend and T. o. MsSon' I'''
Me.' = Ho..-aos Kittrsdes BiAs.
>,,oh1 AND FixTUHt&
,.., L Co.-lA32 Cuitis 81
MEAT MARKET.
E.ay Brothers. l22s-ol leth 81
wa,,on Fruit a Negetaoie MArhe''
2.zi Weiton ST.
oESaEsTRA
u,,r.on Phone Hickory i&ls
osrnopeo,x APPLIANCES.
wm Jvpes--SOS l%tA 81
MUSIC INSTRUCTION.
George Morrison. v,o''n-4''' f''o:
D.
PHYSICIANS ANo sUR6Eo"s'
r,.,ina Ford Allen, 1885 Arapahoe.
n p. Westbrook. Good BLOCK lo'"
and Larimer. =. a,,
paul E. spratlin, NJ. D.-32 dooa
Block. @.
Or. Crump. 1926 2lst ST.
SHOE REPAIRING
<.v way-1sS7 ChAnpa
1AEATERs
a,.pd .2017 Larimer 81
Crescent .......... .27l5 Welton st
TAILOR.
i,,,h.rn .zl44 Stout 81
The Giant Cleaners and Tsiiors. Zoss
washington Ave.
uNDERrAkERs.
Douglas Co.-1SV AfapAhoe.
Cammei & Co, 2807 Welton st.
WArcH REPAIRING
Wn. voights-sl1 37A st.
CAFE.
oriental Restaurant, 1S4S Arapahoe.
Dearfield Lunch Room, 1923 21st st.
Twenty-eight st. Cafe. I'll 28th st.
AAROW|CkA AUTO SERVICE
COMPANY
OLIVER A. HARDVlcK, Mgr.
Service by Trip or Hour
The Denver star., 1916-01-01

"Do you do anything for your neshr7
II should say 20. keep getting fat
ter and fatter" Wisconsin State jour.
nal
The Denver star., 1916-01-01
TAILOR.

TAILOR.
s,,,h.rn .zl44 Stout 81
The Giant Cleaners ana Taiiofs' zo's
washington Ave.
The Denver star., 1916-01-01

evE SPECIALIST.
s~4..r. Bros.-l6s0 Califorssa-
The Denver star., 1916-01-01

MEAT MARKET.
E.a> brothers. I22s-Sl lbth 81.
wo,,nn Fruit a Vegetable MarAe''
.ezi Weiton ST.
The Denver star., 1916-01-01

DRUG sToREA
Champa PAAr1nAcS-eoH, $40, Weltoi
Atlas Drug Co.
The Denver star., 1916-01-01

CAFE.
Oriental Restaurant, 1S4S Arapahoe.
Dearfield Lunch Room, 1923 21st st.
Twenty-eighth st. Cafe. I'll 2Sth st.
The Denver star., 1916-01-01

HARDWARE
-. po,>ts H. Co.-2s43 WeitoA
The Denver star., 1916-01-01

SHOE REPAIRING
%>v Way-1SS7 ChAnpA
1HEArERS
o,.,n .2017 Lafimer III
Crescent .2715 Welton 81
The Denver star., 1916-01-01

PHYSICIANS AND sOH3eo"s'
Justina Ford-Allen, 233o Arapahoe,
j. II. y. Westbrook. 6ood hiocA' i''A
and Larimer. o ,,
Paul E. spratlin, NJ. D.-'- oo'~
Block.
Or. Crump. 1925 2lst 81
The Denver star., 1916-01-01

AUTO SERVICE.
Oliver HArdwick, 27O1 Welton St.
The Denver star., 1916-01-01

>l,ohT AND FixroHt@
.r.., L Co.-lA32 Curtis 81
The Denver star., 1916-01-01

oES.1ESTRA
~, uorr,,ou Phone Hickory iAls
The Denver star., 1916-01-01

HALLS.
Fern Hall, s711 Welton 81.
The Denver star., 1916-01-01

osvnoPEoi- APPL'ANees'
wm Ivpes--SOS 1AtA 81
The Denver star., 1916-01-01

COAL. FEED AND ExPnEes.
r, E. Norris and VIM. HILL AV|4 @'iU
st.
C. w. Bridges-619 27tn ol
Carter-24l6 Washington-
The Denver star., 1916-01-01

CORSET SPECIALIST.
Miss Beatrice Lewis, 23ss Giipin o.
TOILET ARTICLES.
Mrs Lille b. Moore, 1925 Glenarm'
The Denver star., 1916-01-01

CUT FLOWERS.
Su,,iyan's Bird Store, 53A io'n 81