davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-04-27
Conserve the Food Supply

That the government of the
United States is as interested
in getting food supplies for the
country as it is in getting re-
cruits for the army and navy is
evident every day in its efforts
to conserve the supply Of food
stuffs and secure full crop
during the coming season. In
line with this, and showing that
every department Of the govern
ment is alive to the matter, the
following telegram received at
the Sisseton agency. was pub
lished in the Agency paper, the
Sisseton Indian Farmer:
E. D. Mossman, Supt., Sisseton,
So. Dakota.
War situation makes it imper.
atlye that every tillable acre of
land on Indian reservation be in
tensively cultivated this season
to supply food demands, particu-
larly wheat, beans, potatoes, corn
and meat.
Call farmers and leading In
dians together Immediately for
organized united effort under
your continuous supervision.
This is Of the highest Importance
and requires aggressive action.
There must be no delay in any
thing necessary to insure re-
suits. You are authorized to
take older boys out of school for
farm work.
Wire what may be expected
and report progress by letter
Cato Sells. Com missioner
Washington, D. G. April 10,
1917.
The same paper published a
list of the Indians who have en-.
listed, thirty seven in number.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-04-27

The declamatory and oratorical
contest last Friday evening was
quite satisfactory. We highly ap-
preciated the attendance Of SO
many people and the services Of
the judges. 1t was no simple
task for the judges, c. P. Leach,
Thad L. Fuller and Rev. Buriff.
to make their decision. The
places given were as follows: In
oratory, Garrett Breckenridge,
first; Leonard Kaercher, second
and Alma Schweer, third. Decla-
matory, Pearl Norton, first; Alice
Olson, second and Alys Anderson,
third. This means that in the
district contest at Aberdeen our
school will be represented by
Garrett Breckenridge and Pearl
Norton.
At the time of these contests
there will be a track meet at
Aberdeen in which we hope to
enter some of the boys if the
weather will permit sufficient
practice.
Harvey Maxield having been
unable to pass the strict physical
examination at st. Louis, we
were pleased to have him return
to his studies Tuesday morning
when he delighted the high
school with an interesting re-
port of his trip and the situation
in which he left the other boys
who have enlisted and become
full fledged soldiers.
The seniors are beginning to
work on the dramatic part Of the
eperatta which is to be given in
place Of the class play commen-
cement week.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-04-27
The Tale of a Lonesome Dime.
New Attorney

Thos. Moni. late of Sisseten,
has moved to this city, where he
will make his home and practice
law. Mr.. Moni is Sisseton
Indian who graduated from the
Minnesota University law school
in 1906, and since that time has
been practicing at Sisseton,
where he was for some years
states attorney for the county.
He practices in the state and fed
cral courts, and has 9 consider
able clientage among the Indian
people of the reservation. His
Office is on the second floor of
the Bank Of Commerce building.
Mr.. Moni has wife and fami-
ly Of six children, and he has
taken up his residence in the
Lindsey house.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-04-27
TO SPEAK AT MILBANK.
4 LOckhart to Conclude his
Speaking Tour Mt Milbank
Monday Night.

Andy Lockhart will address
the people Of Milbank and vicinity
on next Monday evening at the
Bentley Grand theater. This will be
his last speech before the trial in
Aberdeen when he will fight his
case before the federal court.
ANDY will personally direct the
legal fight in Aberdeen on May 1st,
but just now he is personally fight
ing his own fight from the ros-
from. He has spoken in about 20
towns in the state and from all re-
ports he is drawing capacity aud
fences. His theme concerns the
indictment returned against him by
the grand jury last November.
In view of the fact that he con-
templates moving from Milbank in
the near future this speech will be
much after the order Of a valedic-
tory, and we understand that the
fore part Of his talk will be direct
ed toward his audience No one
will be abused, and he assures
US that this is not an anti-Catholic
lecture.
Come out and hear Locshart next
Monday evening. 1t is requested
that minors refrain from attending
this talk. An admission Of 25
cents will be charged. Speaking
at $3.50 sharp.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-04-27
The Tale Of a Lonesome Dime.
William Fisher

Big Stone Headlight: w illiam
Fischer died suddenly at his home
about ten o'clock Tuesday morning,
Of heart failure. Mrs. Fischer was
in the adjoining room and heard
him fall. Going in she hurried
over to Scheele's for help, but when
Mr.. Scheele arrived life had depart
ed. He had not been quite as we'll
as usual this spring. but had work
ed at his trade the day before.
Funeral services will be held at
the Methodist church Friday after
noon, and burial will be by the Odd
Fellows, in which order the deceas-
ed had been q member for years.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-04-27
The Tale OF a Lonesome Dime.
Militia OrganiEatlOn

Attorney Robert Jones and
James O'Hearn have been Look.
ing up the possibility of secur-
ing a full company of militia
here. They believe that q conn.
pany of infantry could easily be
secured, but at the present time.
the officers who are endeavorinr
to organize new regiment Col.
Wells and Mayor Thorpe, want {
cavalry troop, and have not so
far encouraged the organisation
OF infantry company. The II.
tending recruits here do not
want to enter that branch of the
service. and consequently no 81
forts are being made for orran.
ization. II will probably tlevelnr,
later that there win be 3 r..
mand for an infantry company.
and It Is thought that ! comnanv ],
can easily be secured IS th:t
case.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-04-27
Great Chicken Case

To be tried in the opera house
Friday evening. April q, 1917.
Below may be found the dramat-
IS personse, cast of characters,
or q list Of persons implicated in
the atrocity:
Judge Hiram Hayseede, G. E.
Mills
John Simpson, clerk Of court,
W. W. Downie
| Will Soakem, attorney for
plaintiff, L. w Thirsk.
Sumner Webster Wynde, attorney
for defendent, Dwight johnson
Mrs. | NJ. A. Scribbler, wit
ness for plaintiff, Miss S Idna
Barricklow
Mrs. Rev. r u. Penitent. wit
ness for plaintiff, Miss Otillie
Bagdon
Mr. G w. T. J. J G. A. A.
Johnson. bass soloist, f }. Pad
dock, witness for plaintiff
Prof. S plomon Aristotle Puffer
witness for defendant, Roy Gun
nIngham
Mrs. John Jones, soprano sol.
DIST, Mrs Irvinia Tere>sa Pat
ridge, witness for defendant
Mr.. | b. Sweeney. witness
for defendant, Arlo Il. Allen
Henry Henpech, the defendant
II A. Riley.
Susanna Cccroft, president
ladies aid, Miss Edgerla Teresa
Thomley.
Hezekiah Henderson, sheriff,
w. G. LueschoW
The Jury y-Organized on Snffra-
gette Basis
Jessie James, foreman-E. M
Harper
Mary Ellen Lease Mrs. Ualta
Irvie LOwthian
Pat Crowe---J. A Fuller
Belva Lockwood Mrs. Fran
cesca da Rimini Port.
Cole Younger. N. Stafford
Sylvia Pankhurst-Mrs Archs
Balda Lowthian
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-04-27
Allison Hebert Writes to his Friend
Lloyd Thirsk.

Jefferson Barracks, Missouri
April %, 1917
Dear Friend Lloyd
viii write you a few lines to let
you know that | am we'll and hol e
yeu are the same. We arrived
here last Thursday evening and
think we will leave about the mid
die Of this week There are all
the way from six to eight hundred
men coming in here every day and
the generally send out more than
that to different places. To-day
is the first drill we had since we
got here. don't just know where
we will go yet. They are sending
men all over the country, some to
Honolulu, California, Texas, Vir-
ginia, South Carolina, etc. There
are eight Of US boys from Milbank
in one squad and the rest of the
boys are in another, except Floyd
Reynen, he is alone. Albert Murray
got on the wrong train at Mitchell
and got here one day before us. |
saw John Van Der Elsen, he got
here after we did. Harvey Max
field did not pass the examination,
SO he went home Saturday. hope
all OF the boys can go together all
to one place. After we get station
ed at our regular place think We
will all like it whole lot better.
We have to be in bed at 9 O'Clock
and get UP again at o'clock.
The Weather here is whole lot
better than at home. We stopped
in Omaha one day and saw whole
lot Of funnythings-Allison, Co. q
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-04-27
Comes Back to School

Harvey Maxield, who went as one
of the recruits to St. Louis, came
home last week. The physical exam
iner discovered defective ear
drum, and while the defect was
hardly noticeable at the present
time, the examining surgeon stated
it was possible the trouble might
bother him later. Harvey said he
was sorry to leave his comrades,
who were to receive their uniforms
the day he left, but upon his return
Immediately started into school
again. and is going to prove good
soldier where ever he may be plac-
ed.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-04-27
OrtOnville Patriotic

The Ortonville people are arrang-
ing for big parade and patriotic
celebration next Monday, and they
invite Milbank people to go down.
Besides great parade some speak
ers of statewide reputation will be
there to interest the great crowd
that will be in attendance. Some
three hundrd from Ortonville at
tended the celebration at Graceville
Milbank should send a good delega-
tion to Ortonville. This should be
help your neighbor year.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-04-27
Consolidated April 1890
National Baby Week

National Baby week will be cele-
brated by Grant county at Mi lbank
the first week in May. This is a
campaign for better babies, carried
on throughout the United States.
We want the cooperation and at
tendance Of every parent in Grant
county during Baby week. The ex-
aminations Of babies and exhibits
Of "child welfare will be held
in K. of P. Hall. The following
program will be carrid out:
Baby Sunday, April 29th. All
minister's sermons to be on "Baby
Welfare
Fathers Day May 2.-7:3O p. m.
Band and Boy Scout parade to
opera house, where special pro-
gram will be given. including Ella
Hall in ''Her Souls Inspiration"
admission 25c.
Flag Day, May 3-Flag will be
presented to all babies under two
years old (call at your nearest school
house for your baby's flag).
Baby Day, May 4-1O:OO a. m.
opening Of exhibit on baby welfare,
and distribution of literature.
1000 Examination Of babies be-
gins.
12:O0-Free lunch served to
mothers and babies.
LOO Baby parade
2:OO-Entertainment at K. Of P.
hall. Music by the orchestra.
Mayors address of welcome. Vo-
cal music Lecture by DR.. Jones Of
,.'ermillion
Brothers and Sisters Day, May
1000 a. m., Exhibit opens
200 p. m. Free program in X.
of 2. hall. music by high school or
chestra, Mayors address of we'll
come. Vocal music by the child
rem. Dialogue Theft of the This.
tledown'. Solo, selections by the
high school Glee club.
Awarding of the prizes for the
essays.
Prizes will be given to the baby,
boy or girl scoring the highest, sec
ond and third highest in physical
and mental development. All ba-
bies in the county between the
ages Of six months and two years
are eligible tO enter.
BABY REGISTRATION COUPON
Name of Baby.
|
Age. Sex.
Parents Name.
|
| ]1uuA y % .s........s..
| The age limit is from six
months to "a months.
For further information phone
or write the secretary. Cut out,
fill in and send to the secretary,
Mrs. Lola Atkinson.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-04-27
The Tale Of q Lonesome Dime.

E. D. Mossman, the agent at the
Sisseton Indian agency. has been
transferred from Sisseton to Fort
Peck, where he is appointed Super
intendent with increase in salary.
Mossman has proved very efficient
in his work at Sisseton. He took
a decisive stand on the whiskey
question, and was largely instru-
mental in making some of the near.
by towns to the reservation see
that it was to their advantage to
get on the water wagon, and give
the Indians q chance.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-04-27
Nine Sons In the L. :. Army: Broth
ers with TeutOns.

Nine sons Of j. C. Peterson, a
Revillo man born in Germany, are
in the military service of the Unit
ed States. Two are in the regular
army, one in the Second Iowa in
fantry, six are members of the
South Dakota National Guard
Several brothers Of the elder Mr..
Pc terson are in the German army.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-04-27

to Honolulu yesterday but | do
not think we will 60 out Of the
United State. Say hello to any
one who is my friend. We start
drilling tomorrow morning. My
address is Jefferson Barracks, st.
Louis, Mo.
With love, Yours,
Collin MacNeill.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-04-27
More Enlistments

Four young men, Ed Medley,
George Van Asche, Ed Straub and
Howard Roebel, went up to Aber-
deem Wednesday to enlist, and Fran
els Croymans came up a day or to
before from Big Stone and went
out to Aberdeen to enlist. A num-
ber of other young men are getting
prepared to go.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-04-27
The Tale Of a Lopesome Dime.
will Probably 60 to Fort Monroe

Register of Deeds Max koelle,
who accompanied the Milbank
recruits to Aberdeen last week,
received a telegram from Lieu.
tenant Anshelm, who is in
charge of the recruiting station,
and dated on the Goth that oil the
Mi!bank recruits have promise
of assignment to Fort Monroe,
Virginia.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-04-27
leavitt.Reinund

Mr.. Harvey Leavitt. of this city,
disappeared from the view Of his
friends here last Wednesday, the
25th inst, and it was afterwards
learned that he had a purpose in
view, for on that date he was unit
ed in marriage, at the home of
the brides parents, near Wilmot,
to Miss Nora Remund. The young
lady is we'll known and greatly es-
teemed in the community where
she lives, and Harvey is ore of the
young men who has grown up from
infancy in Milbank, and is worthy
of every good thing that may come
to him. A great crowd of friends
unite in wishing these young
people long and prosperous we'd
ded life. They will make their
home on the Leavitt farm southeast
of town.
They Like Texas
The party Of Milbank people.
consisting OF VIM. Gaynor, Sidney
Barricklow, VIM. Meyers and
Franz woodland, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Stan Farley with several
other Grant county people, return
ed from their trip to Texas the
first of the week. Mr.. Gaynor,
who had made the trip previously,
purchased eighty seven acres and
before leaving had a large force
Of Mexicans engaged clearing the
land. Mr.. Barricklow purchased
20 acres, and a number of others
have contracts pending though
purchases have not yet been made.
They all think the proposition a
good one and were greatly pleased
with what they saw growing in the
country. Mr.. Gaynor is planning
to move there next fall
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-04-27

The Tale Of : Loossoms Diu1-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-13

ments.
Scores Of captured trench defend
ers today were transport drivers and
assistants, chauffeurs, bandsmen and
other auxiliary service men. They
had been pressed into service around
Fampoux and Hyderabad in hurried
call for every available man to with
stand British blows.
De mother bit of desperation was in
repeated - and fruitless - attempts
by German airmen to fly over British
lines and learn where Haig's mighty
blows might next be expected. A
swarm of BIRTHS airmen patrOlled the
air. Fantastic battles occurred al
most hourly today as German flyers
were literally swept out Of sky.
Among prisoners taken today we're
many Bavarians. They were bitter
ly denunciator yOf German leaders.
Bavarians claimed they had been
hurried to Arras sector to relieve the
Saxons and had not been told of
what they would have to face Ba-
varians insisted It always fell to their
lot to do disagreeable tasks of fight
ing.
Way in which German army chiefs
are scraping all possible men togeth-
er to fight against British onslaught
was graphically detailed by Russian
prisoners who escaped to allied lines
today. They had been forced to dig
trenches at point Of Germans bayo-.
nets.
Orders have gone out all along line
of Haig's smash t. German COM
manders to hold at all costs" be-
cause. four army divisions are COM
ing to reinforce.
O-ON
SHORT ONES
This spring drive" may be a
drive home"
This war emergency has LEAP, year
beaten a mile.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-13

KAISER EXERTS EVERY ENERGY
TO STEM ENGLISH TIDE
With British Armies Afield.-An-
other mile of Hindenburg line was
captured by British forces today. Po-
sitions lay southeast of Cojeul river.
Their possession by Gen. Haig's
troops more and more threatens the
pivotal point of German line around
Arras.
With British Armies AfieId.-Des-
peration stalks behind German lines.
German army chiefs, astOunded at
tremendous unceasing strength Of
British smash, are using prisoners of
war to dig trenches, thus relieving a
few more German fighters, while
word has gone out for reinforce
ments. While awaiting those rein
forcements the enemy is using non
fighting auxharies Of army to ill up
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-13
SHORT ONES

This Spring drive" may be a
drive home"
This war emergency has Leap, year
beaten a mile.
Everybody has overlooked recruit
ing a regiment Of Daring Movie He
rOes.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-13

avs, and Grasmere hotel, Sheridan
I'd, and Eastwood av.
DoUgal J. Mackenzie, furnacemak-
er, sued for back aHmOny by former
wife, Harriet.
Chester M. Dawes, 81, 731 Rush,
counsel for Burlington road and ex-
school trustee, died
Frank BardeauX, Negro questioned
in connection with Media YeriOn muir
der. Chas. Hess released.
Mrs. Scott Durand told Spiritual
lists in convention at II S. Oakley
blvd, that she has talked with spirit
of late VIM Stead.
Mrs. Olive c. Heine wants divorce
from Otto c. Heine, dentist, % E.
Washington. Says he's cruel and
chased her from home.
Morris Kusher, auto accessory
dealer, 18th and ogden av., sued for
$4,000 on breach of promise charge
by Sophia Kruger, 1924 S. Halsted.
Roy Wagner, 10, 367 w. Huron,
and Buria Lewis, II, PIT S. Racine
av., missing since Wednesday. Were
great pals. May have "eloped"
Lewis C. Roberts, 1854 Milwaukee
av., wants two brothers, Roscoe L.
and Chas. N. Roberts, removed as
executors Of $780, 900 estate of moth
er. Says they're negligent.
-O-O-
KAISER EXERTS EVERY ENERGY
TO STEM ENGLISH TIDE
nnI.AI. . -fA;.L hrr.iae AFiatd A.,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-13

Hinton Clabaugh denied govt was
investigating Oscar F. Mayer, packer,
The Denver star., 1917-03-17

Mrs. Gertrude N. Ross, of Denver,
Colo, who attended as a delegate the
National Association of Employed and
Volunteer Workers of the Y. M. C. A.,
which convened in our city last week,
left for Chicago. ILL.,, Monday night,
where she will be the guest of her sis
ter for a week, en- route home. Mrs.
come in groups nearly evening evencm
Ross is the wife of Attorney George
G. Ross of Denver, who is also manag-
ing editor of The Denver Star, the
leading colored newspaper in the
state. She is identified with all the
literary, musical. religious and civic
movements of her home town and the
pipe organist of the leading church
there. She made many friends here
by her unassuming manner and charm
ing personality.-Ind. Recorder.
The Denver star., 1917-03-17
A ROYAL DINNER PARTY.

Mr.. and Mrs. z. Hooper of 2443
fremont street gave farewell dinner
Sunday past in honor of Mrs. A. A.
Waller, who Is leaving for California,
and Mr. Thomas Watson of Chicago.
Six delightful courses were served the
invited guests, who voted Mesdames
Hooper and Frances Johnson-Clark.
who prepared the repast, chefs par
excellent. Covers were laid for IA on
table beautifully decorated with
primroses and sweet peas. Among
the prominent, guests were Mrs. VIM.
Washington of Chicago and Mr.. Joe
Letcher of Chicago. A rapid fire OF
comedy was INDUCED in by the guests
during the serving of the dinner and
afterwards, which was highly enjoyed
by all present.
The Denver star., 1917-03-17
CITY
NEWS

THE GRAND rHEATRE's WEEKLY
PROGRAM.
Cut Out and Passs on Wail
Don't Miss the Big Show
= this Week.
EXTRA GOOD MUSIC At THE
GRAND THEATER. THE BEST
RAGTiME PLAYER ~ THE CITY
WILL TICKLE THE KEYS. COME
AND HEAR HIM.
SPECIAL ATTRACTION.
See IMPERIAL TRIO with the
Tango banjo player, our own boys,
Jackson, Junior and Gregsby. Best
music In town at tho GRAND THEA.
IRE every Sunday.
The Denver star., 1917-03-17
WORMS MAKE CHILDREN FRET.
Full.

Children suffering from worms are
dull and irritable, puny and weak.
often grind their teeth and cry out
in sleep, being constant source of
worry to their parents. KickapoO
Worm Killer is a mild laxative RENE
dy in candy tablet form that children
like to take. Promptly effective, 1t
Kills and removes the worm from the
system. Irregular appetite and bow
el movement. lack of interest in play
are sure signs of worms. Relieve your
child of this burden. At all druggists,
25c.
The Denver star., 1917-03-17

Thursday night March %, the last
of the series of musical activities for
the winter will be staged. An en-
larged chorus of local talent and other
musical PROFESSIONALISM will uncover
themselves in recital of distinctively
Negro compositions. The weight of
the music, the significance of the mat
ought to commend the concert to the
entire community.
The Denver star., 1917-03-17

Mrs w. T. Terry was granted d.
vorce in the city of Des Moines on
the above date and given the custody
Of her little daughter, Villa Mae
Terry Mrs. Terry was resident of
this city. Mr.. Terry is still employed
here by the Pullman Co. Mrs. w. T.
Terry, 602 w. Elm st.
The Denver star., 1917-03-17
IN MEMORIAM.

In loving memory of Lewis w.
George, who departed this life March
IS, 1916.
Do not ask us if we miss you.
For there is vacant place.
Oft we think we hear your footsteps,
Always Sc eyour smiling face.
Sad and mournfu was our parting,
Lonely are our hearts today.
For the one we loved SO dearly
Passed away one year today.
MIR. l.. EARL GEORGE. Nephew
MRS. LEWIS w. GEORGE,
The Denver star., 1917-03-17

@. l.. Boykin of 2719 California
street met with a serious accident
Thursday of last week while closing
the place of his employment, his
glasses having been broken in one OF
his eyes. The extent OF the injury
is not yet known.
The Denver star., 1917-03-17
WANTED

PHONE YORK ee16 W FOR MISS
BEATRICE LEWIS, EXPERT COR
SET MAKER. CORSETS MADE TO
MEASURE. LATEST DESIGNS AND
FITTINGS. SATISFACTION GUAR
ANTEED. 1889 GILPIN ST.
The Denver star., 1917-03-17

IF "cARTHAGo DELENDA EST"
THEN DEARFlELD COLONY, A NE
GRO TOWN, MUST BE HELPED, DE-
VELOPED AND PUT ON THE MAP
BY THE NEGROES. WHY NOT?
The Denver star., 1917-03-17

Mrs. Lettie Williams. wife of Mr..
G. II. williams, died March 10th at
the Mercy hospital, Saturday night. at
IN p. IN. Funeral will be held Sunday
at 2 O'Clock from Antioch York Baptist
church.
The Denver star., 1917-03-17

The Denver Tramway Company paid
Mrs. Daisy Jones $50 for an accident
to her little daughter, Mildred, while
getting off the car. Lawyer Townsend
had charge Of the case.
The Denver star., 1917-03-17

w. B. Townsend's law office is 929
18th ST., rooms 3 and 4. Phone Main
2797.
The Denver star., 1917-03-17
MARGARET WASHINGTON CLUB
MEETINGS.

Mrs. C. B. Charleston. 412s Monroe,
Feb. 16, 1917. Feb. 23, Mrs. E. l.. Pol
lard, 1413 East oath avenue, Literary
day; March 2, Mrs. ]. l.. Burnett, 3412
Columbine street; March 9. Mrs. d.
w. Mallard. 3149 Race street; March
16. Mrs H. Witt. 2543 Clarkson;
March 90, Mrs. E. v. Cammel, 241S
Welton.
The Denver star., 1917-03-17

Geo. d. Hall. the old faithful and re-
liable "P. S. of Arapahoe lodge, has
been confined to his home, 1865
Acoma street, with pneumonia. Odd
Fellows call on him.
The Denver star., 1917-03-17

A divorce was granted March 9th
to Mrs. Tindall Randolph from Robert
Randolph. No judgment given.