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DENVER GIRL WEDS IN ALASKA
Transcribed by: Rita Timm
Rocky
Mountain News,
Denver, Colo.
August 9, 1911 Page 12
An Associated Press dispatch received
yesterday and dated at Valdez, Alaska, says that Miss Mae
Wright of Denver and Leroy J.
Good, formerly of Los Angeles, were married there immediately
upon the arrival of Miss Wright on the steamship Northwestern.
BABIES AWARDED HONORS
Transcribed by: Rita Timm
Rocky
Mountain News
January 22, 1915 Page 2
The baby show awards yesterday at the
National Horse Show and Midwinter Fair were: For children 24 months old
and less than 30 months:
Boys:
Harry L
Youngeman, 104 S. High St, First
Wilbur Donovan Lundwahl,
2124 High Street, Second
Clayton F. Tidball, 1225 East
Eighteeth Ave., Third.
Girls:
Helen
Gertrude Conklin, 232 S. Ogden St., First
Fredericka Gray,
2028 Thirty-fourth St, Second
Dorothy Rice, 1308 Kalamath
St., Third
The final contest in Class No.4, for babies from 30 to 36 months old
will be held this afternoon at the stadium. Examinations of children who
are entered were held yesterday afternoon in the Woman's Club Building.
The twelve girls scoring
highest were:
Katherine M. Litz — Everett
L. Litz, 986 S. Ogden
Helen May Moyer — John
Moyer, 1029 Acoma
Mary Margaret Morrow —
Mrs. Mary A. Morrow, 3145 Lafayette
Mary
Elizabeth Stuart — Charles Henry
Stuart, 1398 Glenarm
Carolyn Thomas — Claude
H. Thomas, Golden, Co.
Louise Braithwaite — Albert
A. Braithwaite, 525 S. Emerson
Matilda Parker Gillespie — Hiram
Gillespie, Westminster, Co.
Ellen Jones Burris —
[??], Jones, 1306 S. Sherman
Nancy Louise
Hendrix — John Hendrix, 1331
East Eighteenth Ave
Dorothy Johnston — Robert
Johnston, 3524 Clayton
Mildred Larson — E.
W. Larson, 969 Inca
Alberta Elizabeth Montgomery — Albert
H. Montgomery, 525 South Emerson
The boys scoring highest
were:
William Garland
Gentry — Rufus
G. Gentry, 2225 High
Robert Terrell Krueger — Edw.
Benjamin Krueger, Lakewood, Co.
George Everett Scott — George
Garfield Scott, Littleton, Co.
James B. True, Jr. — James
B. True, Cheyenne, Wyo.
Frank O'Donnell, Jr. — Frank
O'Donnell, 3221 Lowell Blvd.
Edw. August Lung — Adam
Harry Lung, 236 Santa Fe Drive
Daniel Foster Burns —
Dr. T. Mitchell Burns, 1252 Corona
Lowell
Page McCallum —Jean McCallum, 3775 Osceola
William James Danks — J. R.
Danks, 3244 Meade St.
Fred Norman Kenley — Walter
A. Kenley, 550 Pearl [There were only 10 listed]
MOTHER BADLY BURNED IN SAVING HER
CHILD
Transcribed by: Rita Timm
Rocky
Mountain News,
Denver, Colo.
November 11, 1911 Page 4
Photo
of mother & son
Rather than see her 5 year
old son touched by the flames which resulted from a gasoline explosion
in her home at 1902 Arapahoe Street yesterday, Mrs.
F. W. Boice, a telegraph operator's wife, sustained injuries
which will scar her for life.
Following the explosion,
which occurred while Mrs. Boice was preparing breakfast on a gasoline
stove, the flames spread through the house. Mrs. Boise's first thought
was for her son, sleeping in an adjoining room. She ran through the
flames, and snatched a covering from the bed, ran to the balcony in the
rear of the house. She dropped the child to safety in the arms of
waiting neighbors.
When her child was in
friendly arms the woman gave way under the strain and her sufferings
from the flames and fainted. The members of engine company No. 4 rescued
her. They had little difficulty in extinguishing the flames. Mrs. Boise
was attended by a police surgeon. Her burns, although severe, are not
considered dangerous.
Transcriber's Note:
The name is spelled in the photo as Boice and
midway in the article it is spelled Boise.
DAVID CAIN, DEAD; PIONEER CONSTRUCTED
CITY HALL
Transcribed by: Rita Timm
Rocky Mountain News
September 3, 1911, Page 6 Sect I
Came to Denver in 1871;
Put Up Many Big Buildings in Early Days.
David Cain,
one of the early contractors in Denver, builder of the City Hall, for
ten years owner of the cigar stand in City Hall, and known to all the
old-time politicians, is dead.
Cain died at 9 o'clock Thursday
morning, two hours after a stroke of paralysis, at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Richards, 1239 California
Street. The funeral will take place this afternoon at 2 o'clock from
Walley & Rollins' Undertaking Rooms, under the auspices of the G. A. R.
Cain came to Denver from
Mitchell, Ind., in 1871, and engaged in contracting. Many of the early
buildings of the city were erected by him. Among the best known
buildings erected by him were the City Hall, the first part of the East
Denver High School, the Colorado National Bank building, the McLain
building and the old Times building on Lawrence Street. Denver has grown
so rapidly in the last dozen years that a majority of the buildings
erected by him have been torn down to make room for modern structures.
FOUGHT IN CIVIL WAR
Cain was born in Pennsylvania,
about fifty miles from Philadelphia, 83 years ago. He came west early in
life and located at St. Louis, where he was living at the beginning of
the Civil War. He went to the front first as a lieutenant in John C.
Fremont's famous bodyguard, and later he left that body of soldiers to
enlist as a lieutenant in the Twenty-sixth Missouri Cavalry. He soon was
promoted to be captain, and left the army brevetted major.
At the conclusion of the war he
removed to Indiana, where he had a contract for building bridges for the
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad. In 1871 he removed to Denver, which was then
beginning its growth. Cain at once plunged into building in Denver, and
soon was known as the foremost builder in town. He amassed considerable
money in the beginning, and he used to say that the only time he
departed from his trade was in 1875, he got gold fever.
NOT A TRACE OF GOLD
He started a mine in Boulder
County, sunk a shaft 175 feet and ran a drift for 200 feet, and then
took out a score of sacks of ore which he hauled to an assayer in
Denver. The assayer was unable to find even a trace of gold in the "ore"
and so Cain decided that he was a builder and not a miner.
Cain devoted himself
exclusively to contracting and his profits he put into Denver real
estate. At one time he was considered very wealthy, owning a great deal
of real estate, but the panic of 1893 made him a bankrupt, as it did so
many pioneers.
Cain did little contracting
after the panic, and in the later '90s was given the right to open a
cigar store in the lobby of City Hall. He continued this stand for ten
years, retiring four years ago. He became known at the cigar stand to
all the politicians of town and to thousand of citizens.
He never took any interest,
however, in politics, and despite changes in administrations, he
continued to hold the stand. Four years ago age prompted him to sell,
and since that time he has lived with his daughter. His wife died ten
years ago, and his only living children are Mrs.
Richards and Mrs. Nellie Wade,
Taylor Apartments, Fourth Avenue and Broadway.
Funeral Notice - 9/3/1911 CAIN
- Funeral of the late David Cain will
be held today at 2 p. m. from funeral chapel of Walley & Rollins under
auspices of G. A. R. Memorial Association. Interment Riverside.
HAS GIRL'S NAME CHANGED
Transcribed by: Rita Timm
Rocky Mountain News,
Denver
September
10, 1911 Page 1 Sect II
Mother, Granted Divorce, Takes
Petition to County Court
Mrs. Myrtle
Edith Binnie, who secured a divorce from James M.
Haddock, August 25, 1911, filed a petition in the county court
yesterday, asking that the surname of her 3 year old daughter, Margaret
Agnes Haddock, be changed to correspond with her surname. When Mrs.
Haddock secured a divorce she was granted permission to resume her
maiden name, Binnie, and also was given the custody of her child.
Mrs. Binnie states that she was
married to Haddock, April 27, 1907, and that a few months afterward, her
husband assumed the name of Elmer M. Miles. She says
her daughter has been known as Margaret Haddock and
as Margaret Miles, and that it would relieve many
embarrasing situations if the child's name was changed to Binnie. The
court granted the request.
BOY, 5, SAVES SISTER AND GIRL
PLAYMATE FROM QUICKSAND
FOUND ALMOST EXHAUSTED
Transcribed & contributed
by: Rita Timm
Rocky
Mountain News,
Denver, Colo.
October 19, 1911 Page 1
Pulls One Child
Out and Holds Other Above Surface Until Rescuers Arrive On Scene.
(Special to The News)
DE BEQUE, Colo.--Oct
18--At the risk of his own life, Arthur Chapman,
5 year old son of Marshall H. Chapman,
saved his 4 year old sister, and 5 year old Flossie
Farley, from death in the quicksand three miles from here
yesterday.
The mothers of the children
were attending a missionary meeting at the Farley home. The little
Farley girl and the two Chapman children were sent to meet an oncoming
buggy to deliver a message. The buggy did not arrive and the three
children wandered into Coon Hollow.
The girls while playing were
caught in the quicksand. The Chapman boy heard their screams and
succeeded in pulling out the Farley child before she had sunk far into
the sand. He then told her to run home and get help while he tried in
vain to extricate his little sister from her perilous position.
When the rescuers got to the
scene they found the youngster almost unconscious from fatigue, but with
a firm hold on his sister's dress. She was waist deep in the sand and
being slowly pulled under when the rescuers arrived.
OPEN CLAYTON SCHOOL FOR ORPHAN BOYS
OCTOBER 1
Transcribed by: Rita Timm
Rocky
Mountain News,
Denver, Colo.
Aug. 2, 1911 Page 2
Fine Buildings for Endowed
Institution for Manual Training Finished
BEGIN WITH 50 CHILDREN
Preference Given to
Youngsters From Denver, Adams and Arapahoe Counties.
The George
W. Clayton College is ready to receive orphan
boys, and will be opened October 1, of this year. For ten years or more
the trustees of the college have been preparing for this time, and a
fine, modern building is ready for occupancy, with surrounding farm
lands. Harry C. Kephart has been
appointed general manger, and Dr. Frederick W.
Bancroft, physician. A general course will be mapped out and
the instructors and attendants appointed. The trustees determined not
to exceed the endowment in operating expenses. For this reason only
fifty children will be received until the cost of maintenance has been
determined.
GIVE MANUAL TRAINING
Building trades, farming and
other manual occupations will be taught, Clayton's will provides that
"poor white male orphans between the ages of 6 and 10 years, born of
reputable parents," will be received. When they have reached the age of
18 years, they will be discharged, or the discharge may come sooner if
the manager of the school decides that the child is far enough advanced
to ear his living. The will provided that preference should be shown
children from Arapahoe County. This now constitutes the territory
embraced in Denver, Arapahoe and Adams Counties. Children from these
counties will be admitted first. Half a day is to be devoted to the
industrial pursuit which the child may choose, and half to acquiring the
elements of an English education.
NINE QUESTIONS
ASKED.
Nine questions will be asked in
regard to all children. An orphan is one who has lost both parents or
the father. The questions require the full name of the boy, date and
place of birth, nationality of parents, date and place of father's
death, with cause of death, whether either parents or any of his
brothers or sisters were affected with tuberculosis or any organic
disease, mental and physical condition of the child, state of his health
since birth, whether the parent or guardian is willing to fulfill
requirements of an examination and whether or not the parent or guardian
is willing to surrender full control of the child to go to the college.
No infirm children will be
received.
Rocky Mountain News,
August 21, 1911 Page 5
|
The George W. Clayton
College |
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Public notice is
hereby given of the opening of the George W. Clayton College,
the first Monday in October, A. D., 1911.
At that time
applications for admission to the College will be received from
parents, guardians and others in charge of white orphan boys,
born in Colorado and who are not less than six years of age and
not more than ten years of age.
Instructions as to
the manner of applying and requisites for admitting children to
the College have been prepared and may be obtained from John
M. Downen, General Superintendent, No 27 Clayton Block,
Denver, Colorado.
By order of the
Board of Trustees William L. Knisell,
Secretary.
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WANTED HIS DIVORCE FREE
Transcribed by: Rita Timm
Rocky Mountain News
Aug. 26, 1911 Page 7
Canfield Man Applies
to Judge Who Married Him to Sever Knot.
Special to The News
BOULDER, COLO., Aug. 22.
When John W.
McClusky of Canfield pays his costs in the county court
he will be granted a divorce by Judge Edward J. Ingram,
who married him to Minnie L. McKinney, April 2,
1910.
He did not bring enough
money to court today, on the assumption that if the judge did not
succeed in tying the knot well in the first instance, he ought to make
no charges for untying it. The papers were drawn up today and he said
that he would appear tomorrow with the money.
He asserted that a few
months after he married Mrs. McClusky, she disappeared and he had not
heard from her since.
Divorce Was So Easy
Transcribed &
contributed by: Rita Timm
The
Evening Post [Denver
Post], Denver,
Colo.
January 14, 1895, Page 1
Full List of
the Decrees Granted at Cheyenne Wells
People From All Parts of the Country Were Benefited by the Little
Private Divorce Mill--Few of Them, However, Lived Anywhere Near the
Town--Full List of the Cases Acted Upon by the Combine.
The expose in Saturday's Evening Post of the divorce mill at Cheyenne
Wells was a surprise to the people of Cheyenne County as well as the
rest of the state. That such an infamous state of affairs could exist
was hardly believed.
The facts and figures published in The Evening Post, however,
convinced everybody of the truth of the story. The people of Cheyenne
Wells and Cheyenne County are highly indignant over the affair, and
steps will be taken to punish the guilty parties. A full list of the
divorces granted by the county judge of Cheyenne County during the last
eighteen months is printed below.
It will be seen by this that very few of those who were freed from
the bonds of matrimony had been married in Colorado and it doubtful if
many of them resided here any length of time, if at all. People from all
parts of the country obtained divorces in the Cheyenne Wells court and
those who have married again may find that they are bigamists. The
divorces granted, with the names of the principles and the places where
their marriage occurred follows.
McEdwards, Edith vs John G., marr. 4/10/1887,
Brooklyn, NY
Evans, Harrison vs Caroline, marr
2/9/1865, Richmond Cnty, IL
Pavy, Darwin C. vs Mark
Enlavy, (??) marr 9/1868, Oskosh, AZ.
Williams,
George W. vs Candace C., marr 6/6/1866, Masena Village, NY
Lanckton, Charles vs, Henrietta, marr 7/6/1879, Detroit, MI
Clark, Walter H. vs Selina A., marr 3/9/1881,
Cleveland, OH
Whitman, Lafayette vs Frances, marr
9/30/1866, Detroit MI
Deane, Annie Frances vs Horace
C., marr 6/4/1890, New Rohelle, NY
LaSalle, Stephen
B. vs Adda C., marr 5/10/1878, Atlanta, GA
Schell,
Lillie May vs Henry William, marr 8/18/1891, Chicago, IL
Jefferson, John L. vs Severino, marr. 8/3/1859, Werville
Parish, LA
Foster, John W. vs Alfretta J., marr
8/21/1877, Columbiaville, MI
Philion, Archelle vs
Emma, marr. 4/10/1875, Caraco, (not state listed)
Getchell,
Carrie Elizabeth vs Benjamin F., marr 7/11/886, Jersey City, NJ
Leffingwell, William A. vs Sadie Estella, marr
2/18/1866, Washington, DC
Harrison, Mary vs John,
marr. 6/24/1880, Stratford, Ontario
Swaab, Rebecca
vs Morris, marr. 7/5/1891, New York City, NY
Harding,
Henritta S. vs Charles O., marr. 6/23/1892, Topeka, KS
Babington, James B. vs Sarah, marr. 12/2/1884, Alexandria, LA
Botton, Adrienne vs George A., marr 1/14/1893, Jersey
City, NJ
Robinson, John K. vs Margaret, marr.
9/30/1874, Washington, DC
Russell, Henry vs Anna
Dick, marr. 5/25/1871, Edinburgh, Scotland
Ridgway,
Joseph Theodore vs Lillie M., marr 9/17/1887, Trenton, NJ
Farley, Hugh D. vs Periynia E., marr. 3/15/1880, Trenton, NJ
Williamson, Charles T. vs Sarah A, marr. 6/16/1871,
Greenville, SC
Warren, Emma vs Edward J. marr
3/25/1889, Flint, MI
Shields, John H. vs Laura,
marr. 11/15/1873, Hickman, KY
Dressler, Nettie vs
Edward James, marr. 8/24/1882, San Francisco, CA
Boas,
Henry vs Mary A., marr. 12/27/1865New Orleans, LA
Gee,
William vs Elizabeth., marr. 5/11/1883, Germantown, PA
LaDucer, Gertie vs George, marr. 7/23/1883, Waterville, P.O.
Canada
Burke, Nellie S. vs Charles S. marr.
12/8/1879, Washington, DC
Tucker, Charles M. vs
Margaret O., marr. 7/15/1874, Brooklyn, NY
Reed,
Ella C. vs Isaac N., marr 5/10/1870, Galva, IL
Kingsworth,
Joseph M. vs Margaret J., (no other info)
Hughes,
Charles S. vs Blanche E., marr 7/15/1888, San Francisco, CA
Tillotson, Freeman H. vs Mary A., marr 10/20/1875, Oceanport,
NY
Filler, Delbert O. vs Ethel, marr. 12/14/1890.
Marysville, MO
Willard, Philip A. vs Carrie B., marr
4/17/1892, Chicago, IL
Reed, George vs Elizabeth,
marr 5/1/1888, Dallas, TX
Horswell, Mary E. vs
James, marr 11/6/1873, Black River Falls, TX
Thorwegan,
William H. vs Margaret, (no other info)
Hotsan,
Annie vs William M., (no other info)
Lusk, Nellie vs
Bert H., (no other info)
Jones, Elizabeth D. vs John
P., (no other info)
Harter, Martha S. vs Foster,
marr. 11/13/1884, Henry Cnty, IA
Kline, Aaron S. vs
Helen A., marr 3/23/1884, Philadelphia, PA
Bean, May
E. vs George, marr 5/1/1890. Tonawanda, NY
Jenkins,
George R. vs Sarah I, marr 9/1/1864, (typed as 1664) Greensburg, IN
Parker, Sharply M. vs Catherine, marr. 4/1/1886,
Allegheny City, PA
Roe, Florence R. vs Nathaniel C.,
(no other info)
Craig, John P. vs Rosa, marr
2/4/1882, Buffalo, NY
These listed below do not list any info
except name:
Hackett, Emma vs Haukett,
[sp?], Wesley Lahaman, Cara B. vs R. D.
Klingsbury, Nathaniel vs Helen A.
O'Byrne,
Thomas F. vs Kittie
Fulcher, William T. vs Inos M.
Shadwell, Georgiana vs Julius H. E.
Maxwell,
William E. vs Martha H.
Chaney, Floyd vs Martha A.
Rogers, C. B. vs LIbbie J.
Richards,
Hawley vs Mary
Fellows, Florence M. vs Otis
McCarty, Newman vs Elizabeth
Taylor, Eva
M. vs John M.
Wishart, Elmer A. vs William M.
Benson, Matilda G. vs James A.
Clark,
Dwight S. vs Caroline
Cochran, Terissa E. vs Olin
T.
Bauer, Paul Oscar vs Mary Louise
Piper, William E. vs Mary E.
Dickson,
Thomas vs Isabella
Reaves, Martha vs Albert J.
Bang, LIzzie vs Louis P.
Lammis, LIbbie F.
vs Fred H.
McDonald, Gussie vs John C.
Baird, W. J. vs Sallie E.
Voce, Charles
Allee vs Sallie G.
Scofield, Manley D. vs Viola
Baldwin, Charles vs Frances H.
Neale,
Carnelia E. vs John J.
Emery, Maria E. vs James S.
Holtman, John vs Anne
Denver University
Graduating Class - 1911
Transcribed
& donated to the Denver County COGenWeb by Rita Timm
Rocky Mountain News
May 26, 1911, Page 12
D. U. GRADUATES 170;
DIPLOMAS GIVEN TO RECORD CLASS
Course Is Completed by
Hundred and One Men and Sixty-One Women.
6 Get Honorary Degrees
Exercises
Held in Trinity Methodist Church; Bishops Warren and Quayle Take Part.
The
largest graduating class in the history of Denver University was awarded
diplomas at the commencement exercises in Trinity Methodist Church last
night. In the class were 101 men and 61 women. Honorary
degrees were conferred upon six students, forty-seven students graduated
from the schools of law, dentistry and commerce and 109 students from
the liberal arts and graduate school.
Denver University has conferred
degrees upon 2, 128 students since the time of its founding. The
university has enjoyed a steady growth each year and now has enrolled
1,220 students.
Bishop Henry White Warren
opened last night's exercises with a prayer. The commencement
address was delivered by Bishop William A. Quayle, while the degrees
were conferred by Chancellor Henry A. Buchtel.
Those who received degrees
were:
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Bachelor Of Arts
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ABBOTT, Jonathan C.
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MCLEAR, Florence K.
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ALLEN, Kenneth D.
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MAISCHOSS, Emma M.
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ALLPHIN, Helen
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MARTINEZ, Benjamin L.
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BAILEY, Clarence A.
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McDONALD, GERTRUDE
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BARBEE, Robertann
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MEDDINS, Beatrice S.
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BATCHELOR, Jessie E.
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MERRIMAN, Vivien
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BEARDSLEY, Ethel V.
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MILLER, Clifford A.
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BEDFORD, Sidney McH.
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MILLS, Jesse E.
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BENJOVSKY, Genevieve M.
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MOMYER, George R.,
(Nov. 25, 1910)
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BERRY, Henrietta M.
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NAKAGAWA, Kakutaro
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BRAIDWOOD, Jeanie B.
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NAKAYAMA, Kilchi
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BURKHALTER, Eda
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ODOM, Edward E.
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CHAMPLIN, Blanche A.
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PAINTER, George R.
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COLLISTER, Thomas C.
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PHILLIPS, May A., (Nov.
25, 1910)
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COLVIN, Edna
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PORTER, Myria B.
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CORREA, Rita J.
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RAGATZ, Arthur F.
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CRESSY, Maude E.
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RANDOLPH, Edgar D.
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DEARBORN, Barbara
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RECTOR, Susan B.
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DERE, Phillip
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REID, Inis E.
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DONALDSON,
McPherrin H., (Nov. 25, 1910)
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RICH, Mary
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EITELGEORGE, Benjamin
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RICHART, Joseph H.
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ELSTNER, Maroleta G.
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ROSE, Cicero J.
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EVANS, Lloyd L.
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SAXTON, Harry B.
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FRICK, Fred C.
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SCHMITZ, Lydia J.
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FINN, Lewis A.
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SHEARER, Anna M.
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FRANCIS, Margery C.
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SHORT, Lucille A.
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FRASER, Elizabeth S.
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SMITH, Vernon O.
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FREES, Anna M.
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SPARLLIN, Nellie
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GARRETT, Ruth N.
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STEARNS, Ruth M.
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GASS, Maude B.
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STEELE, Lynn L.
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GRIFFIN, Evelyn
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STEPHENSON, Elizabeth
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HARGREAVES, Frank C.
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STOCKER, Edith R.
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HAVEN, Victor Z., Jr.
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SYMON, Sara L.
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HENNEBERRY, Rex W.
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WAGNER, Ida
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HOLLIDAY, Mary N.
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WAKEMAN, Ethel J.
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HOOP, Edith I.
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WARD, Alexander
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JAMES, Delos A.
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WARNER, Ethel F.
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KENT, William M.
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WILLIAMS, Ethel M.
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KNIGHT, Genevieve K.
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WINTERBOURNE, George E.
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KOCH, Myrtle E.
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WORLEY, Jessie H.
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LEE, Edna M.
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YOUNG, Myrton G.
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BACHELOR OF ORATORY
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ELSTNER, Markoleta G.
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LEE, Edna M.
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MASTER OF ARTS
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ANDERSON, Edgar C.
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HORNBEIN, Mildred
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BOWEN, Lawver W.
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HUESTIS, William S.
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CARROON, Frank
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JENSEN, Emeline M.
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DALY, Bernadetta M.
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LORT, Alfred B.
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DONALDSON, McPherrin H.
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MEAD, Elmo W.
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GREENE, Charley E.
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MEAD, Rufus
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HARGREAVES, Thomas H.
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MESSERVE, Zell
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MOMYER, Geroge R.
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SCOFIELD, Leslie W.
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PARKER, Selby C.
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SECREST, Clyde O.
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PHILLIPS, May A.
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SELTZER, Irene M.
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ROBINSON, Thomas H.
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SHOE, Grace E.
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DOCTOR OF PHILOSPHY
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RAISIN, Jacob Salmon
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DOCTOR OF DIVINITY
(Causa Honoris) |
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CHASE, AUGUSTUS L.
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KRUEGER, Frederic T.
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HOLLENBACK, Frank R.
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MAYO, Henry M.
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DOCTOR OF LAWS (Causa
Honoris) |
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HOWE, Herbert A.
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LE ROSSIGNOL, James E.
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BACHELOR OF LAWS
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BLOOD, Walter W., A. B.
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RIGGS, T. D., A.
B.
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CATLIN, Frank D., Jr.
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STEVENS, Wayne E.
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CRIDER, Joe, Jr.
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THOMAS, John P.
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CROWLEY, Clement F.
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TOBY, George H.
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DEHN, Charles A.
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TRAVER, David E.
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FAIRFIELD, Golding, A.
B.
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TROGLER, David E.
|
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HELLAR, Simon J.
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WARFIELD, John D.
|
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HUGHES, Daniel H.
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WHITE, H. S., A. B.
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LAWSON, Albert B.
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WINGENDER, C. H.,
A. B.
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RICHE, Francis G.
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DOCTOR OF DENTAL
SURGERY |
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BUELL, Anna M.
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FLETCHER, William C.
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BEAUCHAMP, Curtis
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HOFFMAN, George W.
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CRAMER, George W.
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HEASLEY, Charles K.
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CURRY, CHARLES F.
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HALE, Bernard N.
|
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CRIST, Jacob R.
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JOHNSON, Charles W.
|
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ELLSWORTH, Bert D.
|
MEADOWS, Charles
|
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EAMES, Edwin L.
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MILLER, Harry A.
|
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FERGUSON, Allen M.
|
MINEZ, Julius
|
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FOX, Rufo A.
|
OBERTO, William T.
|
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BACHELOR OF
COMMERCIAL SCIENCE |
|
COLLINS, Clem W.
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LOTT, George B.
|
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GALLAHER, John A.
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MANNS, Emma
|
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HAMILTON, Albert E.
|
MORRIS, Ben
|
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KESTER, Roy Bernard
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SATZKY, John J.
|
|
|
|
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COLLEGE OF MUSIC
DIPLOMA IN PIANO
|
|
BECK, Edith Mathilda
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ELDREDG, Vera
|
|
BENTON, Hazel Marie
|
CLARK, Ruth E.
|
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BOARDMAN, Frances A.
|
WOODWARD, Ada B.
|
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CERTIFICATE IN PIANO
|
|
BENTON, Hazel Marie
|
HEDRICK, Norma A.
|
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CLARK, Ruth E.
|
HUETT, Mary A.
|
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FISHER, Eva Velt
|
VAUGHAN, Ada Lee
|
|
|
|
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|
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CERTIFICATE IN PIANO
TUNING |
|
GLEASON, Bertha P.
|
SCHAEFER, Sylvia H.
|
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LADY, G. W.
|
WILLIAMS, Grace j.
|
|
O'CONNOR, Thomas J.
|
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WANTED!
Old newspaper articles and advertisements from Denver newspapers
needed. If you have any articles or ads that you'd like to share with
other researchers, please contact the County Coordinator to
learn more about contributing them for use on the Denver County
COGenWeb.
|
