davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-07-21
SAVE! SAVE!! SAVE!!w

There is new song that bids fair to outrval the
famous Tpperary" and the others of like nature. Not
only are the words patriotic at this time but they are
patriotic all the time To follow the advice contained in
the song put money the purse The song was writ
ten at the nsgaon of the food controllers department
in England by Clifford Grey. few Of the lines are as
follows:
When you wander out to dinner and you ramble
out to sea,
When you help yourselves to bun and fancy cake,
P'rhaps you'll think about the boys who are fight
ing DER the sea,
Well, they do their bit for you, and no mistake.
The refrain is "Save! Save! Save It is one of the
unsteady music songs that remains with for hours
after hearing it. The strong hearnterest appeal in
the song makes it exceptionally strong the water
and it bids fair to be popular here 1t has been proven
time and time again the power Of song much greater
than the words of the orator
The adoption of the song by American Food Controller
Hoover and mailing copies to the women in the country
would be step in the right direction for conservation
Ogden Standard.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-07-21
The Poultry Exhibit at
The Utah State Fair

tions which surround us. Increased
food production" is the cry and the
national defense council is not slow
to recognize the power of the hen
in this very particular.
Utah hopes that every one In the
state engaged In poultry culture will
prepare to participate in the exhibit
ton at the fair. Arrangements are
being made for comfortable pens to
house the largest and most repre-
sentative showing ever made in Utah.
A substantial list of prizes and pre-
miums has been provided.
Prospective exhibitors are urged
to keep the dates in mind-Septem-
Der 20 to October 6. They should
begin now to condition their pens
for the show. as two or three months
at least are required foT the best re-
suits.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-07-21

Utah's food training camp-the
Utah state fair-would be Incomplete
this year without the greatest poui-
try exhibit In the history OF the state
Just as Uncle Sam has concentration
camps all over the United States to
bring together the man-power OF the
nation, so too, are the food resources
brought together in great camps--the
state fairs.
Probably no one feature Of poultry
culture has been so influential In
stimulating increased egg production
and increased quality in the breeds
as the poultry shows and exhibits
The friendly rivalry occasioned by
these exhibits encourages and slim
ulates systematic breeding through
out the country with splendid results
While interest in the United States
this year In fancy" poultry is keen,
II must be said that fanciers and
breeders for exhibition are leaning
more than ever before to the really
useful fowl. This is only natural
and right. owing to the war condi'
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-07-21
Rays office to the effect that Fokk-

Rays office to the effect that Fokk-
er airplanes have been seen flying
high in the clouds around Moab?
The reports have again caused
government officials to conjecture
as to oft-repeated stories that the
Germans have established an air.
plane base somewhere in Mexico"
The word from Moab is that the fly
ing machines have not only been seen
once, but often. Thus far, however.
no photographs have accompanied
the reports In verification Of them.
The Moab stories have 1t that the
planes have been seen flying at a
high altitude and always at night.
One explanation is that they may be
American machines from some
der station, but their mysterious
movements lead some to believe they
are German machines from base
established in the mountains Of
Mexico.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-07-21
would have had him contaminated if he had been under

would have had him courtmartiaed if he had been under
his direction
Such words are the encouragement that the l. w. W..
organization DESIRES not deserves They give the idea
that Utah and Utahs industries field in which agi-
tators will have perfectly free hand to work.
The military of Utah, the police the home guards
all of the forces for rghshould he held in readiness
to oppose the W. movement. Such acts as have been
carried through in Butte and in Bisbee little short
of treason Men who do such acts more dangerous
than the petty thief for whom officers properly and
arduousy seek Therefore surely the prison, loss of
country is the one answer to their hue and cryOgden
Examiner.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-07-21
AN EFFECTIVE BLOW.

That section of the Espionage Bill dealing with the
control OF exports the socaed embargo provision
ought to prove Of the most effective blows against
Germany. For long time it has been known that Ger
many has been getting food from indirectly, that is
we have been shipping to neutras and they in turn have
been selling to Germany, thereby making large profits
nd the time feeding the enemy To the average
American mind this is not right. Americans believe in
dCng things in the Open they believe in taking the direct
ruufe and do not believe in toerating anything indirectly
that they will not tolerate directly. Therefore the
barge provision recently passed will meet with popular
approval and the President will be Loyalty supported in
carrying it out The President has issued proclamation
creating the necessary machinery and when in op
GRAFTON it will make itself felt Concerning this most
important piece of legislation the First National Bank of
Boston in its foreign trade letter. write follows:
/ Exporters who wish licenses to ship commod-
ties which to be controlled or to ship to countries
for which licenses will be necessary will apply to
Y the Division of Export Licenses Before granting
license three things will be taken into consdera-
ton: first, the character of the cOnsgnee for
aim of the act is to prevent goods reaching the
emy directly or indirectly second the quantity of
goods to be shipped because the total annual ex-
ports of certain lines will be limited and third the
" tonnage available, for the government wishes to
make the best possible of such tonnage. If there
rs no objection on any of these grounds license
Will be granted. 1t is thought possible to arrange
system which will not delay the issuance of license
I more than three days at the most Perhaps event.
ually the branch offices of the Bureau of Foreign
: and Domestic Commerce will be utilized in which
the exporter will be able to apply to the nearest
branch office which will wire the facts to Washing
ton and get decision by telegraph whereupon the
branch office, complying with certain regulations,
will be able to issue license. An appropriation of
about $4,000 will be asked to carry the work,
OF which the bulk will be used for salaries for the
NEW force of some $50 employees. Officials in Wash
ington are united in declaring that there is no in
tentiOn of shutting off completely the exports of
any article the shipments to any country.
The object of the act is to supplies
" 10 use efficiently such shipments as is available,
y and to shut off from the enemy supplies of goods
that have been reaching her through neutral coun-
r tries 1t is pointed out that the last named object
is accomplished it will be one of the most effective
blows this country can strike
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-07-21
Doing Good.

Few medicines have met with more
favor or accomplished more good
than Chamberlain Collie and Diar-
rhoea Remedy. John F. Jantzen.
Delmeny. Sask., says of 1t, II have
used Chamberlain's Collie and Diar-
rhoea Remedy myself and in my
and can recommend It as be-
ing an exceptionally fine prepare
tion."-adv.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-07-21
Moab Sees KOkkers,
But Always High Up
In Air And at Night

Salt Lake, July 19.-Are the resi-
dents Of Moab and the vicinity see
ing things or is there really truth in
the reports which have come recent
ly to United States Attorney w. w.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-07-21
Nationality.

Nationality is the aggregated indi-
viduality OF the greatest men of the
nation.-Kossuth.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-07-21

Buy your goods at home.
The Denver star., 1917-01-13
BETHLEHEM Baptist CHURCH.
314s Lafayette Phone Y 7S47.
REV. A. e. REYNOlD0. PASTOR.

The services last Lords day was
well attended. The pastor preached
in the morning from Exodus 33:14.
He used for subject Perfect Pres
ence." The Lords supper was admin
istered at the evening service.
The following officers were elected
to serve during the year:
Deacons-D. Robinson, j. ]. Brown,
John Taylor.
Trustees-L. ]. Jones. C. A. Miller,
Deaconess-Mrs.A Alice Jones, Callie
Steele, A. F. Brown.
Church. Mr.. Lon Henderson,; FL
nancial Secretary, Mrs. M. Kennedy;
Treasurer. D. Robinbon.
President of Mission Circle, Mrs. A.
Brown; vtce-Pres., Mrs. N. j. Welch.
Supt of Sunday School, Mrs. c. E..
Robinson; Asst, L. J. Jones.
President Of B. Y. P. o., Mrs. T. E..
Hanger; Vice-Pres., C. A. Miller.
Pres. Of Sewing Circle, Mrs. A. E.
Reynolds; Vice-Pres., Mrs. NJ Ken
nedy. ar 't, .ra
Pres. OF Literary, Mrs. J. r. Hanger;
Vice-Pree.. Mr.. Vernon Reynolds.
The Mission Circle will meet the
first and third Thursdays each month.
The Sewing Circle. second and fourth
Thursdays. ...
Prayer, Wednesday nights; Literary
every Friday night. iH2r t ..
Mr.. L. ]. Jones, President of the
Mems Advance Club. On Sunday, Jan.
18th the Missionary Society program
at 3 p. m. Good speakers; Invitation
to all.
The Denver star., 1917-01-13
CAMPBELL CHAPEL AFRICAN M.
CHURCH NOTES.
A. N. Ward, Pastor.
1918 23rd ST. Phone Main 5474.

sunday school at 9:45 a. m. v. N
sTolfskill. Supt. .r....-
Allen c. Il League at $3.50 p. m.
Miss Carrie Britain, president.
Prayer meeting Wednesday, 8 p. m.
Glass meeting Friday, 8 p. m.
The public ie invited to all religious
services.
Preaching, II a. M, by pastor.
Preaching at 1880 p. m. by the pas
tor.
Those were stirring old Methodist
tires in the services of Campbell Cha
pei last Sunday. The pastor preached
in the morning and the Rev. w. G..
Williams of Ebenezer A. M. E. Church,
Kansas City, Missouri, former pastor
of Campbell, preached at the evening
services. There were three additions
to the membership and one young man
came forward for prayers. Sunday
was the beginning of splendid revival
services in Campbell Chapel, which
have created great interest nightly
during this week. The pastor is be-
ing assisted by pastors of this city and
the meeting is to last through next
week and upto the Quarterly meeting,
which will be held by Presiding Elder
R. L. Pope on Sunday, Jan. 21.
The Denver star., 1917-01-13
Y. w. c. A. NOTES.

The Y. w. c. A. will attend services
Sunday afternoon at Zion after which
tea will be served at the club rooms
from to 6.
Bible Glass meets every Thursday
evening, 1880 70 $3.50. Subject Pray
err; while the drill class for Juniors
and Seniors meet Saturday night at
gym. Splendid program for Monday
to which both girls and women are
invited. The Membership Committee
II preparing for recognition service
soon. lf ~; n
Mrs. Mary Chnkscale has been ap-
pointed chairman Of Finance Commit
tee. .lre uJ4ff n
Miss Bettina Jackson is i'll. Mrs.
Frank Payne. a faithful and devoted
Y. w. C. A. worker, recently lost her
mother, Mrs. Thomas. She has the
deep sympathy of the entire member
ship. ~ n -3TfriFdf0
The H. s. g. Club had a rousing
meeting Wednesday afternoon. Every
High School girl in the city ought to
join. Mrs. Zipporah Parks IL the ideal
Superintendent. Everybody is talking
about that n. g. g. Club.
The Denver star., 1917-01-13
PEOPLES PRESBYTERIAN.
e. 2srd Ave. and Washington Ct.
Pastor, J. A. Thos-Hazeil, s. Z. b.

11:0O a. m.,, "Uprooting Christianity
from tits True Setting" 500 D, m.
American Presbyterianism In the
Foreign Mission Field" --
The Presbytery of Denver convenes
in the Hyde Park Presbyterian Church
Tuesday next, at 10 o'clock. Confer
ences as follows: ''Evangelistic Work,
conducted by DR.. F. E. Smiley, 11:4!
to 1880; "The Prayer Life of the
Minister" by Rev. s. A. Siewert,z2:1t
to 300 p. m.
The Permanent Committees OIL
Church Erection" freedmen" anc
"The American Bible Tract Societies
will report. The Committee on Bill.
and Overtures, thru its chairman, Rev
]. A. Thos.-Hazell, S. T. B., will repor
on the Overture sent down to the va
rious Presbyteries Of the Church b,
the 1st General Assembly on New
Chapter 1S Of the Form of Govern
ment, entitled "Of Missions" The Gen
eral Assembly, by virtue of the power
vested in 1t by Chap. "a of the Form
of Government, hereby proposes tt
the Presbyteries an amendment anc
alteration of the CORN of Government
Chap. 1S.
The pastor of the Peoples Church
Will overture the next General Assem-
bly, of the Presbyterian Church, u.
A. that convenes on the third Thurs
day next May at Dallas, Texas, thru
the Presbytery of Denver to declare
Null and Void" the present Board of
Freedmen. To further instruct the
Board Of Home Missions to take un
der its control all the Colored Pres
byterian work Of the country regard
less as to the geography in which such
work is located. To consider it on
equal basis in every respect with all
other missionary enterprises OF the
Church he,originator of this Over.
ture will request the Presbytery of
Denver to ask the other 290 Presby-
teries of the Church to join with 1t in
thus memorializing the next General
Assembly.
From the advance sale of the tickets
of the Hobson-Sole Testimonial, a
crowded house will be present t0wit-
ness the program and encourage the
young.
The Denver star., 1917-01-13

on his pathway. The Sunday School
flourished under his administration.
thru the cooperation Of the pastor ana
teachers and girls. 70
The boys OF the B. Y. P. u. are plan
ming to raise One Thousand Dollars
during 1917. The boy raising the most
money will be given q nice suit OF
clothes. The girl raising the most
money will receive nice dress.
The Ladies' HQms MissoA Society
is planning to raise $500 IN pennies
during this season; there are four con-
testants in the field. Te lady raising
the most pennies will receive q re-
ward. - tt o-s
The Denver star., 1917-01-13

MISSION WORK AND sUNDA'
ocHool At THlRTY-FIRSf
AND BLAKE eTREET0.
Sunday School at 1880 ,. n.
Preaeea1g ut ; o'clock.
hb1e Training Class, 7:3e each n
Ebdsr = J. Caark, teacher. sl
You are cordially invited 70 eaoA o
tAess ssrvieeA .-. ~
' h r. ". CoI11AAN. Sec.
D. J. CATII0TT. supk
The Denver star., 1917-01-13
SHORTER CHAPEL.
Rev. c. A. Williams, Pastor.
Washington and Twenty.third SITS.
Main 4877.

The pastor. Rev. A. c. Williams.
would be pleased to see all members
and friends in their pews at the be-
ginning of both the eleven o'clock and
eight o'clock services on Sunday.
Both of the services on last Sab
bath were largely attended. Ten ac-
cessions were recorded. Rev. w. c.
Williams, pastor of Ebenezer Chapel.
Kansas City. Mo-, and brother OF Rev.
A. C. Williams, preached a souistir'
ring sermon at the morning hour.
The Sewing Circle will meet Thurs,
Jan. IL, at the church. A full at
tendance is expected.
Friday, Jan. IL, the Stewardess board
will hold tts regular monthly sessions
1T the residence Of Sister Ella Price,
II q. 10th Ave.
The men Of tho church on last Sab
bath afternoon met and formed an Or
ganixation known as Shorters Broth
erhood.
They will consider matter of inter
est to the church and the welfare OF
the race in general. The following
officers were chosen: Pres. DR.. r. T..
spratlin; 1st v-Pres., U. G. Brown;
End V-Pres., ]. P. Perkins; Treas. VIM.
Price; Sec., VIM. Parks; Asst. Sec,
Theo. Won Dickershon.
A church conference was held and
a committee of twelve were appointed
whose duty it is to consider't the names
of the delinquent members presented
to them. Their work of the revision
of the church roll is in process, when
their work Ia finished they will be
ready to report their findings and rec
concentrations to the church.
Last Monday eve the Ushers Board
held their installation Of officers-a
banquet followed; about 100 persons
were present and voted this to be the
best yet. Many distinguished visitors
were noted among the guests.
The Denver star., 1917-01-13
CENTRAL Baptist CHURCH
NOTES.

Sunday School Lesson, John the
Baptist and Jesus" John 1:19-34. M.
Peoples, supt; I. N. whitten, Asst
Supt. - ..i
B. Y P. U. at 6 p. m.-Mrs. L. Tur.
ner, Pres. -: .'"
Splendid services first Sunday; ex-
cellent beginning in 1917; over $4,000
was raised Sunday. We anticipate
good things during 1917 an
Here are the names of the officers
elected for 1917: Sunday School, M.
Peoples, Supt.: I. N. Written, Asst.
Supt.; Mrs. Elenora Pierce, Financial
Sec; Melvin Phillips, Rec. sec.; L.
Hickman. Asst Sec: Mrs. c. Lane,
Treas; G. Carriss, Organist. il
B. Y. p. U.-Mrs. L. Turner, Pres. :;
Mrs. A. J. Hartnett, vice-Pres.; Theo.
dore Henderson, Sec.; Mrs. L. Irving,
Treas; Miss r. Stamps, Organist;
Mrs. M. Rose, Pres. Ushers' Club !;
Mrs. Lucv Brown. Church Clerk: Mrs
Elenora Pierce, Asst. Clerk: Mrs. Bet.
tie Hardy, Financial Sec: George Hen.
derson. Treas; Mrs. Betty Hardy, Or.
ganist; Mr.. A. J. Hartnett, Pres; Miss
Sadly McC1ane, Vce-Pres.; Mrs G.
Carriss, Chorister.
Women's Home Mission Society,
Mrs. g. Anderson, Pres: Mrs. L. Tur.
ner. Vice-Pres.: Mrs. G. Lane, Sec. !;
Miss NJ Tyler, Treas.
Trustees of Church-James Brown,
Chairman; c. Martin, sec.; G. Ander.
son. Treas; I. N. whitten. H. J. Hart.
nett, M. Peoples, Sam. Lane.
Bro. w. A. Moore will soon leave
,rs to take up his duties on his ranch
at Goodrich, Colo. He has been very
active in Church work. We pray that
the blessings of heaven will shine up.
The Denver star., 1917-01-13
THE ZION BAPTIST CHURCH,
Path Avenue and Ogden.
David e. Over, D. D., Minister.
Telephones, York 6o07, York 9377.

The diversions of the holiday sea
son having past. the congregation Is
settling down to the more serious ac-
tivities of the winter season During
this week a special week Of prayer Is
in progress, from which it is already
evident great blessings will be re-
ceiyed. The pastor is leading each
evening a Bible study on the Second
Coming of Christ. The attendance, the
earnestness and the devotion OF the
people indicate greater things ahead
The pastor occupied the pulpit at
both services last Sunday. The morn
The Denver star., 1917-01-13
Church News

ing subject, Another Chance" and
the evening subject 'Unbelief," each
held the interest Of the congregation
to the Close. A very tender and en-
joyable communion. attended by 9
goodly number, was the last service
OF very helpful day. Sister Lucy
Tillery and Brother Arthur Mexican
were added to the membership.
Brother Gwynne was able to take
his place among the deacons after an
illness of more than q week.
Rev. Henderson was among the Wis
itors welcomed to the service of Sun
day evening. t-rH'
Deacon Georgia has returned after
an extended visit with relatives in
Kansas.
Sister Butler, who was recommend
ed to our church by the Nineteenth
Street church, Washington City, was
among the worshipers Sunday even
ing. When Brother Wallace shall have
taken up his work as pastor at Trim
idad, Zion will have reason to feel
more heavily obligated to Mission
work in the state.
The relief work of the church is 60
ing forward. Sisters Horn and Baker
in charge of the committees who have
this work in hand, are possessed of
great zeal to see that each case of real
need is given attention. These COM
mfttees are to be enlarged and
SO that the work will be
given greater scope. At the end of
the month a report will be published
showing the dispensation of the money
and supplies given to this worthy pur-
pose. /
When all the reports of the auxil.
iaries shall have been fully tabulated
a report will be published covering the
activities of the church for last year.
1t is well for Zion to have a clearer
of what she is doing. The
work Of getting these reports together
has been somewhat delayed owing to
the illness of the pastor.
1t is the hope OF the pastor that a
large nuE-ser of the members will feel
the duty of visiting the sick. In these
days Of epidemic conditions OF grippe
and pneumonia it is well night impos-
sible for the pastor to reach every one.
Every case of illness should be re-
ported promptly. Names received by
Tuesday noon will be published the
following Thursday.
Next week the Bible classes will re-
sumo their activities The pastor
hopes to see every man Tuesday night.
There is some special community
work which calls the mems attention
and which It is hoped will not be neg
lected IT
The Denver star., 1917-01-13

THE THIRD SEVENTH DAY 40
vENTIeT CHURCH.
Meetings Held sabbath (eaturday):
Sabbath School 1t 10 q. M to
.. m.
Preaching service 11:16 q n.
.3:16.
Special Sunday evening service
until further notice. at 8 D. m.
All axe Welcome. i 'FN''
CHAs. 8. LIGHTNER
1917 0lenarn Place.
The Denver star., 1917-01-13
SCOTT METHODIST EPIscoPAI
CHURCH, eos 18TH AVE.
REV. G. s. SAWYER, Pastor.
2344 fremont Pl. Phone, Champa ALSO

26O9 Lafayette. Phone York $751;.
Sunday school. 9:46 = m.
Preaching. II a. m. and p. m.
Epworth League, 6:45 p. M
Midweek services, 8 p. m. Wednes-
day.
On Sunday evening, Dec. 31st, just
before the watch meeting services be-
gan, the Ladies' Aid was organized.
Mrs. NJ. Clinkscale was elected Presl-
dent; Mrs. E. Baltimore, Vice-Pres.;
Mrs. M. Ford, Treasurer. All OF the
members OF the church believe that
much success will attend the work OF
these women. A number OF the men
have promised heartily to help them.
Mrs. Clara Smith, the Junior League
Supt., will entertain the members OF
the Junior League, Friday, January -,
from $3.50 to 6 p. M, at the cnurcn.
This will be the greatest OCCASION OF
the year for the younger folks OF the
church.
Mrs. Cox, President OF the Home
Mission, with much hard work is now
meeting with more success. The meet
ing Thursday evening was the pest
one for a good while. The refresh
ments were very much enjoyed by
all.
Mr.. Ross, Mrs. Chnkscale. Mrs
Briggs, are working, working very
hard for better choir. They are
having success.
Do not miss the sacred musical on
the third Sunday evening conducted
by Mrs. G. w. Anderson. .
The body Of Mrs. J. M. Johns wai
shipped to Ft. Smith, Ark, for final
interment by the family.
The Denver star., 1917-01-13
PoiMrs OF lNrgRGsT.

State Capitol, Colfax anA Lincoln.
Unios Depot l7th ara WynkesD ~
CITY Hall. 18th and Lasinss -.
Auditorium. 14th and CaStis u&s.
Public RatAhouss. 30th and Cnrts ~
Public library. iltA a.l Daaseck.
Inspiration Point |r.[I. =
rslsraI Building. 18th aal Caa.ps
The Denver star., 1917-01-13
AMERICAN WoopM9N.
9UpNeMg CAMP

-. ~. WhIte, Supreme cemmaadoe
L. n. llehtnsr, suprsme cleek
Rooms 1851, Inc. Asapehoe 6lda.
Denver Camp No. 1, American
fWoodmen meets fourth Thursday eve
ming Of each month 1t 26ao WAaton 81.
Odd Fellows Hall.
The Denver star., 1917-01-13

MT. OLIVE BAPTIST MISAok
oeth and Blake StrestA. L l. JONES'
PASTOR, PHONE chAMPA 1ee.
The Denver star., 1917-01-13
WARDS MISSION.

Rev. q. z. Mecully, Pastor.
1854 LArimer st. ~
Preaching at IL o'clock. 90
Sunday School at $500. rt p.a
Preaching at 1880. ~
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
All are cordially invited.
The Denver star., 1917-01-13

Do Molay Consistory meets nr,t and
third Thursday nights At Nippon Han.
2049 Champa st.
Mystic Shrine meets second and
toarth Thursday nights u Nippon
Haul 3olS ChAmps 81
The Denver star., 1917-01-13
ZION DAPTisT CHURCH
Ger. 2@eh AvS. and o1den oG
York SS1Y fsdt- ~

oAAPBEll a. N. z. CHURCH
cse. z9rd and laNSrSnoo o&A
Phone Main 6474.
The Denver star., 1917-01-13

DAUGHTERS OF TABERNACLE
Golden West Tabsrnacle. No. Sss.
meets the second and fourth Tuse.
days In each month At 2711 Walton
81.
The Denver star., 1917-01-13

BETHLEHEM Baptist CHURCH
Ger. 82nd Ave. and Lafayette q.
Phone York 7647.
The Denver star., 1917-01-13

SUBSCRIBE and READ the STAR
for aviation service and submarine
prices. Let 70 see you smile.
The Denver star., 1917-01-13
PEoPLEs' PREsDYTERlAN :
CHURCH. ~
Ger. Washington and 41fA Ave-.
Phone YG s1eA

sAoRTER A. Nj. ehuRcH
. e.e: 2srs 49, q .o.n and wssh'sases Av>