davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-05-13
no PEACE PROPOSALS
Lord Robert Cecil. However, Says
There is Truth in Stories from
Germany

London May b" The latest peace
overtures said to be Of German origin
while not as insolent and impossible
as previous statements on the SAND
subject, certainly do not yet offer IL
basis for negotiations" said Lord
Robert Cecil, minister of war trade,
in discussing with the Associated
Press the latest reputed German peace
terms. Lord Robert continued:
"We have never received, either
officially or unoffcially, any direct
peace suggestions from Germany, and
the only indirect overtures we are
aware of appear in the speeches of
and the recent German note to Am
erica. We would not think of discus
sing or even considering any over
lures without consulting our allies.
No formal or informal conference for
this purpose ever has taken place.
"In diplomatic procedure a neutral
is hardly likely to make any sug-
gestions of peace terms unless GER
tain they are acceptable to the recip-
lent.
"If Germany should decide to APP
proach us through the medium OF
the United States the latter would
have to use its own judgement as to
whether or not to deliver the request"
While disclaiming any knowledge
of the internal condition of German
Lord Robert declared that the in,
creasing reports Of peace overtures
Indicate there is some truth to the
stories that the central powers are
in desperate straits.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-05-13
WALK OUT AGAIN
Employees of Washington and Old
Dominion Railway on Strike

Employees of the Washington and
Old Dominion Railway walked out or
another strike at 4 o'clock yester.
day afternoon, following the refusa
of officials of the company to me i
the demands of the Garments ultima
tum for redress of grievances.
The railway line is paralyzed. not
a single car having made a run since
the strike became effective.
The 300 employees of the company
all of them organized-are deter
mined not to return to work until
substantial concessions have been
made.
officials of the company, on the
other hand, regarding the action of
the carmen as breach of the con-
tract drawn up at the end of the
strike early in April are fully as de-
termined not to yield an inch.
With this deadlock paralyzing the
railway system. the 10000 residents
of Virginia who patronize the line
daily will be compelled to walk OF
use automobiles or wagons.
BY vote of A to u the carmen,
at meeting last night in George
town, decided to continue the strike
and to fight the company Until sub
stantial concessions have definitely
been granted. Announcement of the
vote was greeted with shouts and
cheers.
"By declaring Il strike while ar
bitraton was in progress the en-
ployes of the Washington and Old
Dominion Company have violated an
agreement, and unless they go back
to work the American Federation Of
Labor, Rein Orr, who organized their
union, and | personally will wash
our hands of them and the whole 9f-
fair"
This statement was made today
by Samuel Gompers, president Of the
American Federation of Labor when
asked if he had been consulted by
the employees or company officials re-
garding the strike.
Notwithstanding this statement
by the president Of the federation.
officials of the Garments union said
they intended to remain on strike un-
til the company had signed tie pre-
posed working agreement or give up
a definite, binding and specific con-
tract.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-05-13
WON REMNANTS AT RALLY

The Sunday school of the Metho-
dist Protestant Church won both oen-
nants at the young peoples rally of
the Methodist Protestant church held
last night at the Park Road Matfc-
dist Protestant Church, Washington
One pennant was for having the
largest percentage of its officers
and pupils present and the other for
the largest percentage of hristian En-
deavores present. The Rev. E. T.
kirkley of this city made an address.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-05-13
BANKHEAD BEATS HOBSON.
Son of Alabama Senator Nominated
For Congress.

Birmingham, Ala, May 13..-Wil-
liam B. Bankhead, son of Senator
;Bankhead has defeated former Con-
gressman Richmond P. Hobson for
the congressional nomination in the
newly-created Tenth district by 81
votes, latest returns of the Demo-
cratic primary show. Hobson has an
nnunced he will contest. - =
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-05-13
PROGRESS|V'ES
ATTACK WILSON
Twenty-Four Delegates to
National Gathering
Selected
GIVEN INSTRUCTIONS
Roosevelt is Lauded in Speech BY
State Chairman Percy s Stephen
son of Norfolk

the Chicago convention on June T.
instructed for Theodore Roosevelt,
and a severe criticism by speakers
of the alleged "maladministration of
the Democratic party" featured yes
terday's State Progressive party con-
vention here. A resolution severely
arraigning Democratic activities in
Virginia was adopted unanimously.
State Chairman Percy S. Steph-
enson, of Norfolk, opened the conven-
ton at noon yesterday. G.. N. Wise
of Newport News, was made temper
airy chairman, and L. s. Thomas of
Martinsville, was CHOSEN permanent
chairman.
In speech criticizing the Pepubh-
can and Democratic parties. Mr..
Stephenson said: Theodore Roosevelt
stands out as true American, man
among men. 1t has not been necessary
to repeal legislation enacted during
his incumbency of seven years and a
half. During his administration not
an American rifle was fired, and with
in that time he triumphed by diplo-
macy in handling successfully seven
difficult internatio nsituations. He is
a man of peace, who not only advo-
Gates a square deal for every man,
but national and international justice
as WE'LL"
"Mr. Wilson," said Mr.. Wise, "re-
minds me of the Duke of York, who
marched his men up the hill and back
again; and the Secretary of the Navy
has a policy which is Nobody shall
known what I'm going to do next.
Following the adoption of resolu-
tions of respect to the memory of
Thomas Lee Moore former State
Chairman in Virginia, the convention
adjourned.
The following delegates and alter
mates to the national convention were
elected: At large-Percy S. Steph-
son, Second District: l. S. Thomas
Fifth District: E. j. Mccullough,
Tenth District; John H. Catron,
Ninth District.
First District-George A. Walker,
and George N. Wise, delegates;
Henry Warden and j. w. Hester,
alternates.
Second District-Paul C. Trugien
and John R. Doles, delegates; George
C. Tonkin and George R. Barton, al
ternates.
Third District-Jeff H. Powell and
o. H. Russell, delegates; John l..
Grubbs and George G. Rourke, al
ternates.
Fourth District Richard
son and Wise Worrell, delegates; H {.
E. Ferguson and George B. Jones,
alternates.
Fifth District-F. C. Foote and
C. T. Barksdale, delegates; William
NJ. Peyton and C. w. Jones, alter
mates.
Sixth District R. R. Fairfax and
Van Ness Meermance, delegates; w.
H. Masincup and j. E. Boehm, sl.
ternates.
Seventh District-W. S. French
and D. B. Murphy, delegates; Viii.
liam B. Dutrow and J. w. Lovegrave
alternates.
Eighth Districts. D. Scott, dele.
gate; no alternate.
Ninth District-George W. Blank
enship and John l.. Ross delegates
Marian Smith and H. T. Einstein
alternates.
Tenth District Clung Patten,
C. N. Cohron and H. E. Haden, dele
gates; Charles Curry, Alvin Cohrol
and 0. D. Masters, alternates.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-05-13
The DEKOvEN QUARTETTE
(Baltimore)

Sara Storm Crommer, Soprano,
Samuel Eischenback, Tenor
Mabel R. Flaharty, Alto.
Edgar R. Dobson, Baritone.
II. Patterson Hopkins, pianist
Benefit Musical Fund Second
Presbyterian Church.
S Westminster Building,
MONDAY, MAY Is. 1916.
6 O'clock.
Tickets, ............ so cent
Reserved Seats at Warfields
Drug STORE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-05-13

Julia Page, colored, was badly bit
ten on the leg yesterday Afternoon ny
q dog owned by Robert McKeown, an
engineer of the Corby Baking Co. Inc
woman was on upper Duke street eN-
tended when attacked. In poiice
court this morning Justice Cation or
dcred the dog killed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-05-13

Washington, May 13.-The split
between Senator Thomas S. Martin
and Representative Carter Glass OF
Virginia, over the question of who
shall be elected National Democratic
Committeeman from the State at the
Roanoke convention on June 2, rum
ors of which have been in circulation
for several days, became matter of
general knowledge today when the
two men issued statements, the Sena-
tor saying he intends to support, Col.
Rorer A. James, of Danville, and not
Mr.. Glass. Representative Glass, in
his statement, charged that Senator
Martin had voluntarily promised to
support him. Senator Martin infer
entialy says he made no uncondition-
al promise to support Mr.. Glass.
The MARITIME Glass row has got the
whole State of Virginia by the ear.
1t has excited more than usual
interest because the two men, who
are leaders of opposing factions in
Virginia, had about two months ago
patched up their difficulties and had
indicated that they would try to bring
about Democratic harmony and unity.
Everything was moving along
smoothly until Col James. an init
mate political friend of Senator Mar
tin, announced his determination to
seek election as national committee
man, About three weeks prior to this
announcement Mr.. Glass, at the So
licitation of Representative Flood,
Hay, Holland and Watson, and, he
claims, at the suggestion Of Senator
Martin also, stated that he would con-
sent to stand for national commit
teeman.
Mr.. Glass, in his statement regard
ing Senator Martins reported prom
ise of support, said:
Senator Martin made no reserva-
ton whatsoever when he voluntarily
proffered in his support for a posi-
ton for which | was not, and am not
now, candidate in the sense that l.
would ask anybody to vote for me. 1t
is insulting to me to suggest that |
would quietly submit to the affront
of receiving from anybody an offer
of support for place that nobody
else would have, and would imagine
that Senator Martin will not relish
being placed in the attitude of hav-
ing proposed such an indignity.
"I did not ask Senator Martins
support nor that of anybody else, nor
shall | do so. His cordial support was
voluntarily rendered me by Senator
Martin in most friendly fashion with
out reservation of any sort, as may
readily be ascer,ained by asking
Senator Martin himself. The only
suggestion of any reservation came
from me, when frankly said / would
not desire to enter contest for
such a place, whereupon Senator
Martin promptly and earnestly un-
dertook to ressure. me on this point
by saying he felt certain | need APP
prehend no opposition from his
friends"
Senator Martin, in his statement,
comes out fatty for Col. James for
national committeeman. The state
nent follows:
'T have read the paper purporting
to be an interview to be published
from Mr.. Glass in relation to the
contest between himself and Mr..
James. see no reason whatever
for. entering into newspaper discus
sion of this matter. My only pur-
pose in taking any part in connec-
ton with it was my desire to have as
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-05-13
COMING
Friday. May 19. 1916
The Phi Mu Sigma Players.
NJ. E. Church, South. in
THE TIME OF HIS LIFE

A side-splitting, three act comedy
Young Peoples Building 8 o'clock
Admission 25,
Tickets at Aliens Drug Store
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-05-13
LOCAL BREVIT'IlIlE2SE' u

Funeral services for Frank l'iiey
were held this morning from wheat,
ley's undertaking establishment anu
were conducted by the Rev. f. "
Register.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-05-13
Will Support Danville Pub
Usher for National Com
mitteeman from Va.
STUART is FOR GLASS
Governor Agrees to Nominate Lynch
burg Representative Senator Mar.
tin and Glass Give out Statement

Among the names being men
toned for the position of tern
porary chairman of the Roam
oke convention is that of Con-
gressman Charles c. Carlin, of
Alexandria, who has for years
been recognized as one of the
most able politicians in the
State.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-04-20

ia iaotcttiin mpos, p. fasteen faltttu,
iomalal miifolla iDntDnpt, Wtrs. ia
Mr.. Glolen pienofainen folmipbtei-
Teen Sumlalan liittoon, iosid iai nj
mcficen Soiipo Hifolai. Mrs. Mlo-
licn pli iolttlinut lapiipiioteelle ennen
on1io losfuioan, ioten tGDtpi jdttG1 fo-
fouficn buolcbtiminen toiiiin fdiiin.
Wutto bppin foiffi fGipi, talon cmon-
nan dioin Otrs. EobioismGcn jobtocs-
ia tointio. YoptGroboo tuli $4.20.
&iitoS tolonp1elle ia Mrs. Yobjois.
mGcllc palmelufiesto!
Scuruapu fofous pioet1Gn iomol-
la lufcciillo t. {. 81 D., torstoino,
Wfrs. ia Wr. Mntti Sofforoiien llio.
no flo 100 iu. Soimotoan enii fer
roIla ioopupon jouffoo mpos ulom-
puo. VcSiemcrin fatulpounlt lGbtee
6.55 in. ia moflao 0omiiiin oinoas-
toon 5 icnttiG. WennGGn npt iinnc
llrurcllo ioiifollo foiffioltol
= &aniallisIe nraf. ppbGfoulutpt.
tojen ompeliiieura %fofoontuu emf mil.
fon periantaina Bertha Saipon lliono
6. Norrien lufeeiilla, flo 100 III.
.Somosio tiloiluibesio pioetGGn mpoS
&rist. Nitoriioleuro &oiton tpofofous.
Wenn1Gn joufolla!
= Ebbafonlna ei ole &oniollisieu-
%rofunnosia emf lunnuntaina.
Saliuelnfieen balmtaam.
Soloustoibin tottunut paItpeliiS.
tptto iaa ppipnGiien paifan fun iiitd
ilntoittaa ollaoleipalla oioitteelIa.
Wrs. 9. &uotialoinen,
Safe 0oroer, 60. 9af.
= Ylldtpsfefferit toimeenpontiin
festipiiffo.iltono 3oniollisieuraf to-
bolta ieurofunnan panbimmolle jGie-
nellie Der. Grit 2uomoIIe, iofa on ioi.
rostonut reumatismia 10 pioemmGn
aion ACKNOWLEDGMENT mibinf11n
tDobon. Siloiiuuoesio onnettiin Wrs.
2uomune pieni rabolabia ia iuoritet-
tim mpos Ipbpt bengeIIinen obielma,
pubeineen ia IaiiIuineen. Soipomme
mieI6 Der. 6. 2uomalle %terpepttGl
= anberion e SiGlbers moatiIaI.
ia on LOG eefefrid maoto m~pptdmGnG
65 eefferiG p~uboistettiia ia loprt pub.
oistomotto. Siimid, barneffio, refid,
ia fdrrpid fefd foifen Ioisto pientd
"mdrffi6".
apipfdd anberfoniIto, SiIIbergiItd
Ell Sobn @oareIfa. az.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-04-20

2eifatfaa tGmG = ie on artpofas.
@IfdG ~litprlittofo tGtG. 2eifatfaa
tGmd ia ~IdbettdfG6 ie 5 ienttn fonsia
oIep & Co., Chicago, Sn., firioittaen
nimenrte ia oioitteenne ieltpdsti fir.
.ieen mntfaan. SiIette ioomaori otis
foepafetin iiidlt6ud GoIep's $onep &
oTr IdGfettd psf6Gn, fpbppteen ia full
fiitnitiin; Solep's aionep TiIIertd,
ielfdtdutiin, misunderstanding reiiria.
tismiia ia Solep's Gatbartic SabIette'
ia, busnoon ririoniuIatifieen, pddn
fibsutu, /. n. {.
Htpptdtpxxd toitfsnIIol
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-04-20
Ironwoodin jaymparistOnf
uutiSia. !
Z
x-n- --4r-~a-A~G


Snmalanpalluclnfiia ia barians'
betfiG.
YitfGperjontninu Sronpoooislo liz
0 ap. ia 8afefieloisid flo 80 i'll.
BGGliGispGipGnd Sronipcooisio
Eippilostcn pGGstG flo $50 up. ia
krist. nuoriiojubIo firfon alo-iuIiSio
Ito 100 iii.
Coiieno TdGiiGispdiwdnd Son
Susfirfisio tomn baalillo flo 10 up.
|Sulen aomujunasio) ia Grmin fpl.
Ito 2 ip.
BofefieloisiG, t. f. 30 y. flo $50
hp., flo 3 ip. ia ppbGfoululoSten jub.
Ia flo 100 iii.
Spntpnpt ia fastettu.
Oaipis Inf. Sobn ia Sempi Iloicn
Soipo Nifolai ipnt. 10,
last. 13-4.
Garep'isi1, @is.: @omorO ia Aino
eaboen tptGr, Bertha Ileronoro ipnt.
2-3, fast. 16-4.
YesiemerisiG: 8iIliom ia 8ilbel-
NINA WGen tptGr Womie &ucbel
mt. 27-3, fast. 16-4.
@ripin fplGsid: antti ia Sauna
Dt1ntplGn poifa 8oooron Smmonuel
mt. 25-3, fast. 16-4.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-04-20
&ilollltt ia b%ouoottu.

Sron gcltisi1: @rS. 6reoriifo
Sill, fuoIi tllberfulooiiin III, 40
". I IT. ia % y, ifdiicn1, BAUD.
t9-1.
@olirio ". 8ilcn,
Self. 47t.@.
$40 6. Nlucr ct. Sronuooo, Miicb.
&ippifunlnlasten paast6 &on-
iollisieurofitnnoSlo tapobtuu cnii
iunnuntaina, TGGiiGispGim1nG fir
foSlu flo $50 up. &irfon r%uofoioliin
molmistctaon laulotii pdiludfli pat
mGllincn 20 icntin binnallo. Sppoe-
tam icilrof. Malta muistomoon tGtd
tilnilulltto polmcluflclla ia tuomoan
muosiaor ip0nti- ia fobpi leipad.
6ormoreito pppoctdGn tuomoon peru.
mia, moitn, fcrntoa, moitoo ia firnri-
piintdG. 8orniituottcet pitdiii olla 10
lurontoino perilld. SllaIla pioetGGn
iittc fristiIl. nitoriioiublo rippifou-
IlnuoriioIlc crojaiiifii, iosia Iopufii
on fobmitarioilua.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ompelil-
ieitran fofous pioettiin mime torStoi-
no Mtrs. ia Scr. Sobn @loien liiono
9apis litfeeiilla. SGsid tiloiiiuoes-
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-04-20

- Snmalanpaliuelaffia gesieme-
risid. neutrality-suspicious. feIIo 8
IT,, iolloin iaamme fiiulla fooriIaii-
tla. Yadiidiiend flo $50 ip. ia iIIaI-
Ia flo 8. lasteniubla, iosia ieurafiin.
nan molemmat foorit laulamat.
Smpcluieuran fofouS +. t. 81 y.
lamasia paifasia flo s i'll.
g. 8uori.
= Sirfunmenot pioet11n Sron
geltisid tGllG wiifolla torstai-illalla
flo HS.
Sronipoooisia g. Haamalin firfos-
ia on iumalanpalmelrs Yitf6perian-
tai iltana flo R8,
SGdiiGiienG on rippiIasten pGGsto-
iilbla alfacn flo R10 ap. Samalla
on mpoSfin aifuisten rippifirffo.
YGGiiGisiltana on nuoriIoiubla flo
1913 f%irfosin. &aifisia nGisi1 tilai-
iuufiisia eiiintpp mposfin foori.
&ilfapa malttaiii id6od pois tdllai-
lista iublatilaiiuufiista. Scrnetuloa!
Sumala iiunatfoon iublamme.
: Ust1mDpoellG, u. Saapanen.
= Sruniuopbin aanestaiilIe! &un
on middleton minun nG6oa Seitd faif-
fla perioonalliiesti, taboon tGmdn
lebben fautto fiittGG Teitd faiffia,
iotfa alitoitte miniia mime faiipun-
gin manleiS1a. = Wafruttaen, ettG
piban SeioGn iuolion oiotlfien iuu-
resio nriposia.
Gunnioittaen,
Socob Nelion.
The Denver star., 1916-08-12
name or .ae institution, ueu..

name OF .ae institution, uene,--
the blaze was the. work Of robbers.
The fire marshal, however. is of the
opinion that the fire was started by a
bolt Of lightning.
The home is supported by voluntary
offerings, and although there was some
insurance on the building. it is not
enough to erect another. Managers
of the home are considering how they
may appeal to the public for financial
aid with which to erect another The
summer home at the shore Is without
heat and could not be used for the
children in the winter.
The Denver star., 1916-08-12
AMBITION OF L. c. WHITE.
How Hampton Institute Has Eneour-
aoed a North Carolina Boy.

How Hampton Institute Has Eneour-
aged a North Carolina Boy.
Lorenzo c. White of Winston-Salem.
N. c., one Of Hampton institutes grad
uate bricklayers and for the past year
president and general secretary of the
school Young Mems Christian associa-
ton, has had experiences which have
furnished him with abundant opportu-
mites for observation.
At eight years Of age his mother
hired him out during the farming sea-
son, receiving for his services 81 a
month, which was increased until at
the end of six years his wages were
$12 per month.
After leaving the farm White at
various times worked in a brick plant.
as day laborer on street car line
and for four years in tobacco fac
tory. Then White went to Hampton
institute He has worked two sum
mers away as bricklayer among Ne
gro mechanics. .ta
He has had the opportunity of OBJ
serving his race under varied condi-
tions and says he is particularly i'm
pressed with the alleged average Ne
gro's failure to work regularly and sys-
tematically. to spend wisely and to lay
by for rainy day. His ambition is to
use his Hampton training to help his
people become "more efficient workers.
to spend their money more judiciously
and to have more confidence in them
selves and their fellow men,"
The Denver star., 1916-08-12

Three-fourths of this money has been
spent in foreign fields. The Lott Carey
mission house in Liberia, West Africa,
has been built at cost Of $1,000. The
Rev. DR.. G. S. Brown Of Winston
Salem, n. c., president of the conven-
ton, paid visit to Haiti recently to
look over the field there. He was
accompanied by the Rev. A. NJ. Moore
of Durham, n. G.
At the recent meeting of the ex-
ecutive board of the convention held
at Norfolk Drs. Brown and Moore
made a report Of their visit and urged
that the convention undertake mis-
sionary and educational work In Haiti
1t was decided to begin a campaign
for the raising of 5000 to establish
the work as soon as possible.
The woman's auxiliary will also
meet here the same week. j. D. Ran
dolph of Richmond, Va, is president,
and Mrs. Anna l. McGuinn of 1913
Division street. this city, is the CORE
spending secretary.
The Denver star., 1916-08-12
ECZEMA CURED OR MONEY
REFUNDED.

This guarantee goes with every box
of DR.. Hobson's Eczema ointment.
Makes no difference whether it's
baby, child or aged. No matter how
long standing the case, the guarantee
holds good Cut out this strip, go TO
your druggist, get box of DR.. Hob-
sons Eczema Ointment, use 1t as d.
rected and if you are not fully salts
fed, the druggist or maker will re-
fund your money. Try it just once
you will be happily surprised.
The Denver star., 1916-08-12
LOTT CAREY CONVENTION.

Baptist Foreign Mission Body Con-
venes In Baltimore Aug. 27.
Baltimore.-The Forthcoming twenti-
eth annual meeting of the Lott Carey
Baptist foreign mission convention,
which will be held at Sharon Baptist
church, in this city. the week begin
ming Aug. 81. promises to be nota bic
one. The Rev. DR.. w. NJ. Alexander
of 1925 David Hill avenue, correspond
ing secretary of the convention. will
be the entertaining pastor.
The convention has raised about
$4,000 for the fiscal year. totaling in
all about $4,000 during its hi"tory.
The Denver star., 1916-08-12
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
peIIed 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 7Lac per line. Condolences,
card Of thanks, social write ups, etc,
75c and upwards, with 81 slight propor-
tionaI increase in all display adver.
tisements.
The Denver star., 1916-08-12

The 2Sth Street Cafe at I'll 2Sth
St. has an elaborate croquet grounds
with the service of all kinds Of soft
drinks, ice cream and cake. All kinds
of outdoor sports, with the best Of
conveniences, with first class service,
are the features of her place. Many
young people are the devotees OF the
various games.
The Denver star., 1916-08-12

WANTED-T. Ernest McClain, A.
y. y. u. S.-Sundays and nights by
appointment. Oftice hours. a. m. to
u IA. y. III. to p. m. Office, 3l3h
sniltredge Bldg. Phone Main 7416.
tea. s22 32nd ST., phone Main 1897.
The Denver star., 1916-08-12
CHILDRENs' HOME DESTROYED
Institution For Crippiss In Phiiadsi-
phia Sustains Great Loss.

IhstItutIon FOR CrippIes IN PhIIad0t.
phia Sustains Great Loss.
The absence of twenty-nine girl in
mates Of the st. Michael and All An
gels Home For Crippled Colored Chill
dren at G13-15 North Forty-third street.
Philadelphia. probably saved them
from a terrible fate when the build
ing was destroyed by FIRE which oc-
CURED recently. The children are at
Sea Isle City. and had they been at
the home here when the fire was dis
covered it is believed that many would
have lost their lives.
The Rev. j. De Costa Harewood.
pastor of the church that bears the
"-'~vea that
The Denver star., 1916-08-12
HOTEL RETh.

Furnished Rooms, modern convent
,ences, nicely furnished. York SiIlJ,
at 2504 Clarkson. Mrs. l.. p. Holmes,
Prop.
-AaIn 1907. Mrs. Lillian Horn, Prop.
The Denver star., 1916-08-12

FOR RENT-Front bed room Tor
man and wife or two men; on car
line, at 2515 Curtis st. Call before
=. m. or after p. m. Phone Ol1ve
l155 . -.
The Denver star., 1916-08-12

FOR RENT-Furnlshed rooms IN
modern house, with kitchen prlvll-
..es, on car line, al reasonable rates.
MIS-. Addie Craig, 2o3I Curtis street.
a.a4n 1872.
The Denver star., 1916-08-12

Many young men and women would
gladly pay fair price for room like
,ours in home like yours. Let US
ieIl the people thru the columns OF
.fhe Star.
The Denver star., 1916-08-12

WAN1ED-A young woman or man
and wife to room. Small charges to
the right parties. Call Denver Star,
refer to Xxx. 7-29-16-tf