davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-09

' demonstration, which will consist of the preservation of eggs, krauting,
 brining and picklng, as well as the use of sugar substitutes in the mak-
 ing of jellies and marmalades
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-09

Mrs. F. G. Bridges and children ex- pect to leave this week for signal Mountain Inn, at Chattanooga, after which they will go to Ashevjlle, N. o., fer the remainder of the summer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-09

Mrs. s. T. Henderson is at Benton, visiting Mrs. w. N. Steed
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-09
rites Board

fities Board
 Hing. he executive board of the Associ- Charities will meet in regular lion this evening at 7:45 o'clock, he Charities office.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-09
|munity Kitchen
 \ Morning.

Is. Lucy Critz, county home dem- ration agent, will hold the regu- community kitchen demonstration 9 to II o'clock this morning ir kitchen of the Presbyterian church
 k. Miss Miriam Jones, a recent luate of the West Tennessee Nor will assist Mrs. Critz in the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-09

Assess your taxes today and avoid penalty; Advt--7 3-it
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-09

Assess your taxes today and avoid Advt.--7-3-rf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-09

Mrs. Sam Trimblc leaves today for Signal Mountain Inn, near Chatta- nooga, Tenn, where she will spend some time.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-09

Mrs. w. J. ID. Cox has returned from a visit in Baltimore, Md
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-09

Ladies' kid pumps, Louis heel, $6.00 values, $3.9S. Leavitt's Cut Price Store. Advt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-09

MT. and Mrs. Robert Trimble are in Chicago for the remainder of the summer
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-09

Miss Frances Howell left Sunday for St. Louis, where she will be the guest of Miss Elsie Waldron for sev- eral weeks
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-01-11
The Sheep and Hog Sale.

A very large crowd attended
the sheep and hog sale here Satur-
day afternoon, and the Ill head
of Shropshire sheep, belonging to
Ross Howard, and Is head of Po-
land China hogs belonging to
Howard Mckinley, all sold re-
markably we'll.
The Ill head of sheep were
bought by the following persons:
Sidney Brown, John Jack, Earl
Mulhall, Howard Mckinley, Ben
Albers, Jess Mckinley and B. A.
Widdlekoop, the latter buying the
largest number-45 head.
They were auctioned off in pens
of 5 head and the Ill averaged
$3.50 per head.
The 13 head of purebred Poland
China hogs, owned by Howard
Mckinley, sold at auction sale at
an average of $44 per head, or a
total of $562. They were bought
by Lee Johnson, Joe Reiner, w.
R. Walker, John Jack, Geo. Jung
ert and John Funke.
The first sheep sold was for the
benefit of the Red Cross, and of
course many bid on it in order to
help the cause. It was finally
sold to Sidney Brown for $50.
The Poland China hog, donated
by Howard Mckinley for the
benefit of the Red Cross, also Gre
ated lively interest and many bid
ders ran it up before it was finally
knocked down" for $3.50 tC
John Funke.
Harry Cranke was auctioneel
and Felix Martzen clerk for the
two sales.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-01-11
Annual Bank Meeting.

The shareholders of the First
National Bank met Tuesday in
their banking room to receive the
report of their old set of officers
of their doings for the year just
ended. After a thorough inquiry
into the doings and management
of the bank since last they met,
they proceeded without division
to re-elect the old board of direct
ors. After taking the oath of Of
flee before Notary Public Herman
H. Nuxoll they organized by elect
ing o. M. Collins, President; E.
L. Parker, Vice-Pres.; Geo. M.
Robertson, Cashier; w. w. Flint,
Asst. Cashier, and C. w. Nuxoll,
End Asst. Cashier.
President Collins regretted very
much that press of business at
home did not permit him to spend
a day or two visiting among the
banks clients at this time, but
expects to avail himself of the
first opportunity to do so.
The management of the bank
wishes to announce that their in
stitution has enjoyed a very pros
porous year and express their ap-
probation of the confidence and
support of their clientele, wishing
them happiness and prosperity
during the coming year and re.
questing them to continue to con.
slider the First National Bank
their best friend and patron and
depend upon it as such. The
First National Bank desires to ex.
ert positive force for good with
as little inconvenience for it's eli.
entele as possible, consistent with
good business practices.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-01-11
DRAFT MEN EX-
AHMED TODAY
831 Classified Men to Report
--33 For Today.

Physical examination of men
in class l began today at Grange
vile. Thirty-three men have
been ordered to report. Follow
ing are the classifications made
this week of local men.
CLASS /.
John F. Knop, GUSTAV Ecker
man, VIM. Carnes, Avery Gentry,
Oliver Jones, Ed Schroeder, An
thony Gass, John L. Turner,
Frank w. Nuxoll, Cottonwood /;
H. c. Luchtefeld, seymour Ha-
zen, Keuterville; Andrew Griner,
Greencreek; Oscar A. Heartburg,
Fem.
CLASS a.
McKeen Boyce, Fred Ledford,
Adolph Vetsch, P. H. Dye, l.. N.
Jacobs, Cottonwood; Henry F.
Nuxoll, Frank Twilegar, Edward
Dasenbrok, Frank Arnzen, Green
creek.
CLASS 5.
Chester w. Thompson, Cotton
wood.
Joseph Spichtig of Cottonwood
is listed as delinquent.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-01-11

concentrate all rural forces and
organizations in working out the
great problems of food production
and food conservation. In recog-
milton of his value as local lead
er, Congress has provided funds
for the immediate extension of
this system to every agricultural
county in the nation. State and
county councils of defense and all
rural organizations can do a patri-
otic public service by assisting the
Government and the State in ac-
compliShing this end.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-01-11
Illustrated Lecture Tonight.

P. J. Bragg Of Seattle will give
an illustrated lecture at the Or
pheum tonight at 7:30 o'clock in
the interest of the hundreds of
thousands of starving women and
children in Western Asia, caused
by the ravages of the war.
These lectures are given thru
out the country for the purpose of
arousing the interest and sympa-
thy of the American people to
come to the relief of these starv-
ing people. Mr.. Bragg has been
over there and took the pictures
himself which will be shown on
the screen.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-01-11
Gard Party Tuesday Night.

Another card party will be given
in the Odd Fellows hall next
Tuesday night, to which all are
invited. The ladies this time are
asked to each bring 6 or 8 sand
wiches and same number of pick
les for the lunch.
An admission of 25c will be
charged-all the proceeds to go to
Red Cross. Until further notice
these card parties will be given
every two weeks on Tuesday even
ing in this hall, and everybody is
invited to come and take part in
it. No one can spend an evening
more pleasantly or for a better
purpose.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-01-11
Red Cross Notes.
tcontributed)

We are grateful to the following
people who donated literally last
week: John Jungert, one share of
Creamery stock, Mrs. Annie Da-
cey $40, Mr.. VIM. Buettner $40,
Mrs. Chas, Buettner $25, Mrs. w.
Orr 81. We would be grateful to
anyone who would donate coal.
The rooms will be open Mon
day and Wednesday evenings for
work in surgical dressing. Mrs.
Hall, the Lewiston chapter in
structor, was in Portland last
week and met an officer who lost
an arm because he was without
dressings for three days. His
message to the women was speed
up on dressings" A box of finish
ed dressings was sent to Lewiston
and letter was received saying
they were splendid in every way.
Your help at the rooms is needed.
A letter was received from Lew
iston telling how nicely the finish
ed articles were made and saying
how sorry they were they could
not supply us with more yarn as
the Cottonwood ladies knitted the
garments SO quickly.
We are grateful to Mrs. John
Hoene and Mrs. Coy Gentry for
flour sacks.
Mr.. Phillips presented the soci-
ETY. with a Red Cross pin cushion
made of leather and velvet. We
are sorry to lose Mrs. Phillips, for
she has been one Of the very faith
full ones. Regardless Of i'll health
she was found at the rooms, not
doing her bit, but her best. May
some other society find her as 10y
al and helpful as we have.
The local Chapter of the Red
Cross sincerely thank Ross How
ard for the proceeds of the sheep,
sold at auction sale here Satur-
day, which brought $50, and How
ard Mckinley for the proceeds Of
a hog, sold the same day, for
$57. so, also to John Jungert, who
donated the proceeds Of the sale
of one share of stock in the Cot
tonwood Creamery, which will
be sold within a couple Of days
for something like $100. The
Cottonwood Band also has our
thanks for a donation of Sc.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-01-11
New House of Worship.

The work on the church, located
two miles west of the Redrock
schoolhouse, has been delayed for
some weeks, but will be complet-
ed in the near future and opened
for services.
We now plan to hold a series Of
meetings in February, providing
the weather and the roads will
permit.
Notice will be given later of the
exact date when the meetings will
be held. w. II. Thurston,
Pastor.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-01-11
COUNTY AGENTS
A NECESSITY
Every County in Idaho to Line
Up Before Feb. 1St.

H. w. Hochbaum of Boise,
County Agent Leader, has sent
out circular letters all over the
state, together with a map show
ing that already 26 of the counties
have patriotically met the Federal
Governments request to employ a
county agent. The letter reads
as follows:
On Nov. 25 the County Agent
Leaders of the United States were
called together and told that the
National Government felt that in
order to meet the situations rap
idly developing out of the war, it
was necessary to have a county
agent in every county of the Uni
ted States at the earliest possible
moment. In every State of the
Union the County Agent Leaders
are carrying out this demand.
Since then ten counties in Ida
no have made appropriations of
not less than $4,000 each to en-
ploy agents in compliance with
this demand. Sixteen counties
are already employing agents.
Will your county be on the map
by Feb. 1st?
Representative farmers in your
county are carrying the word to
the people of your county and pc
titions will be carried to the COM
missioners of your county on Jan.
IA. 1t is your duty to help the
movement in your county.
The county agents are giving
wonderful service to the farmers
in war time emergencies. There
fore do not let ordinary misunder-
standings, which may still pre-
vail, stand in the way of the Gov
ernment's program.
Put your county on the map.
Secretary of Agriculture Hous-
ton indorses the county farm
agent system in the following
words:
The county agent system, as
developed by the Federal Depart
ment of Agriculture in coopera-
tion with the State agricultural
colleges, has demonstrated its
great usefulness as a means of
promoting the full development
of the agricultural resources Of the
country.
Working in intimate and SYM
pathetic relation with rural peo-
pie, the county agent is able to
secure the application of scientific
knowledge and discoveries to the
business of the farmer and the
home life of country people. In
the present war he has been ready
to meet the emergency and tc
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-01-11

j. G. Peyer and family returned
to their home at Ferdinand today
after visiting here several days
with relatives.
Miss Bessie Williams, normal
school student, returned to Lewis
ton Sunday after a pleasant visit
here with Miss Anita DeCourcey.
Lieut. Governor Parker will
leave Sunday for Boise to attend
a meeting of the State Council of
Defense, and will be absent a
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Butler have
gone to Walla for a weeks visit
with relatives. During their alb
sence his brother Rufus is in
charge of the jewelry store.
Mrs. Angus Bell left yesterday
for a brief visit with her relatives
at Spangle, Wash. Mr.. Bell left
this morning for the same place
to take up his QUESTIONABLE exam
ination.
Miss Mamie Burgund, who went
to Spokane 3 weeks ago to visit
relatives, has concluded to take a
5-months' business course in the
Railroad Telegraph Institute in
that city.
Freddie Winner one day last week
lost a blue and gray-checked
mackinaw coat on the road be-
tween town and his home north
of town. The finder is asked to
please return it.
Miss Della Pelnble, who spent
the holidays with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Pemble at Jo-
seph, returned to Lewiston the
first of the week, where she is at
tending school.
]. P. Manning was in town Tues
day from his farm near Grange
vile to attend the annual meeting
of the First National Bank, of
which he is one of the directors.
MIR. Manning also left his meas
ure fora years worth of Chronicle.
Don't forget the big basketball
game Saturday night in l. o. o. F.
hall between the Volmer and Cot
tonwood clubs. Admission 25c,
A dance will be given afterwards
at SOC a number. The band has
been hired to play for the dance
Everybody come and have a rat
Ting good time.
The Phoenix hotel has changed
hands again. E. F. Burmeister
has disposed of the property tc
VIM. Munger of Miles City, Mon.
tana, who is expected here tonight
with his family to take charge ot
the hotel. L. Stabelfeldt, the
present manager, is undecided yet
as to what business he will follow
Tom Bryant left the first of the
week for his home at Beech
! Creek, Ore, after a visit with his
brother, w. E., a prosperous farm.
er residing 8 miles east of town
Mr.. Bryant just received three
spotted Poland China hogs last
week from Russelville, Ind, tc
add to his already fine herd o.
stock.
Howard Mckinley, the wei
known raiser of pure-bred POLAND
/ China hogs, still continues to shiI
to outside points and breeders ev
cry week some of his fancy stock
During the last week he sold Il
c. H. Emerich of Boles, six heaC
of gifts, amounting to $270. Yes
terday he shipped two brood SOW
to Mr.. Wicks at Reubens. TIL,
total sales of his hogs during tn
last week amounts to $1184.8O
He still has 60 head left, IL o
them choice brood sows.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-01-11
LOCAL ITEMS
OF INTEREST
In and Around Cottonwood
and Vicinity.

Home talent play Friday, Jan.
Is. Watch for posters.
Circuit court will convene at
Grangeville on Feb. %.
John Bauer and sister, Miss An
ma, were Ferdinand visitors Sun
day.
Miss Wilson left Monday for
Dayton, Wn., where she will teach
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Killmar of
Winona are Spokane visitors this
week.
Frank Drops has gone to Che
welah, Wash, for a few days visit
with friends.
Miss Ilene Martin left Sunday
to resume her school duties at
Colfax, Wn.
Ed Blake of Keuterville was
among the Portland business Wis
itors this week.
Miss Gertrude Schaecher was a
guest of Mrs. C. F. Whitson at
Melrose this week.
Don't forget the com'l club
luncheon at noon next Monday
at the Hotel Phoenix.
Riley Rice left Wednesday for
a couple of days in Spokane on
Farmers Union business.
Little Miss Marian Schilling
spent several days this week with
the Thomas Thompson family in
Grangeville.
Lester Rush left this morning
for Portland where he will take a
gas engine course in one of the
trade schools.
Mrs. J.B. Goeckner left Wednes-
day for her old home at Effing-
ham, ILL.,, to visit her mother, who
is in feeble health.
John Hoene left this morning
on business trip to Portland and
San Francisco, expecting to be
absent three or four weeks.
Gus Reiland and his sister, Miss
Annie, returned home this week
from Gillette, Wyo., where they
had been residing on their home
steads.
Lester Rice is here from Jeffers,
Montana, for a brief visit with his
parents. Lester says the winter
in Montana so far has been ideal
and that the Rice cattle are look
ing fine, with plenty of feed fol
the winter.
In order to get in shape for the
army draft next month, Felix
Funke underwent an operation in
the Lewiston hospital this week
for a slight ailment which had
been giving him some trouble re.
Gently. His mother is with him
at Lewiston.
N. J. Williams and Otto Good.
man and wife-his daughter anc
son-in-law-were in town Wednes.
day night from their ranch II
miles south of town. Mr.. Good
man came to town to get assist
ance in making out his question
aire.
A large crowd was making theil
way as best they could into the
picture show the other evening
1t was raining and the lobby wa
crowded. One of our young mer
and his best girl came along
"Do you think we can squeeze il
here?" he asked. "Why, Frank
of course not! Wait till we ge
home"
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. w. Phillip
left Wednesday morning for Port
land, where they will reside TO
the present, in the hope that tn
change will benefit Mrs. Phillip
health, which has not been goo,
for some time. The sale of hi
harness shop appears to be still
hanging fire." but it is probabl
that the local Farmers Union vii
take over the stock and put a han
nessmaker in charge. For tn
present Riley Rice is in charge c
the business.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-01-11

\ SECURITY that cannot be questioned, 10
cation that is convenient, courtesy and ac-
you as depositor of
The Denver star., 1918-03-30

the NATIONAL AssocIATioN
FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF COL.
JREo PEoPl1 PROPOSES TO
MAKE TEN MILLION AMERICANS
PHYSICALLY FREE FROM PEoN.
AGE, MENTALLY FREE FROM io-
POLITICALLY FREE
FROM DisFRANcHlsEMENTf AND
3oCiAlLY FREE FROM INSULT.
E YOU BELIEVE THAT WAY, JOIN
THEM. ACTIONS SPEAK WHERE
WORDS PAIL.
The Denver star., 1918-03-30

Or. Thomas E. Meciain, Dentist, Of
flee phone Main 741e. Pyorrhea spe-
elalists. ResIdsnee s22 s2nd Street.
phone Main 1897. Sundays and nights
by appointment. once hours 8 4. m.
to ~ M, p. m. to 6 D. m. Suite 4
and s2o 18th Street, near Curtis St.,
peNvsr, Colo.
The Denver star., 1918-03-30


for Instruction.
Camp Funston. Kans.. Feb. !. 1918
the Division Ordinance Oncer. 9cnd
Word has just been received from
Division. (all colored troops). OF the
urgent need for skilled colored men
for service in the divisional Mobile
Ordinance Repair Shop. An unparal-
leiled opportunity Is thereby provided
for the colored man to continue his
trade. even profit by government in
struction at the established schools
OF instruction. and serve his country
In the capacity he is best fitted for.
As this Is war OF machinery and
equipment. the vast preparations
which we are making will come to
naught unless II is maintained at full
efficiency Behind the lines in France
the Mobile Ordinance Repair Shop will
be- the means OF performing this i'm
portant and huge task. The scope OF
It's work will range from canvas and
leather repairing to the trucks. tanks
and artillery.
The pay for enlisted men will vary
from 30 month for a Private to S51
a month for Ordnance Sergeant. Ap-
plications are now being received
and those chosen will have the ad.
vantage OF course OF instruction
varying from 30 too 20 days at gov.
ernment expense. at the various
schools established for that purpose
Those men who have the qualifca-
tions. no previous military experience
necessary, will receive grades as Cor
porals. Sergeants and Ordinance Ser.
geants In the Mobile Repair Shop.
The special qualifications desired
are as follows:
Foreman Of good sized machine
shops in civil life, possessing mechan.
ical and executive ability.
Foremen capable OF supervising ~.
pairs on trucks. motors, etc. ~
Foremen capable OF supervising re.
pairs on guns. rifles, pistols. machine
guns. etc.
First class all around machinist and
auto mechanics.
Men with knowledge OF small ma.
cninery and having special experiences
IN saddlery. and the repair Of leather
and canvas goods.
E0pert auto repair mechanics.
Men who have had machine shon
training and helpers.
Cooks.
stenosraphers and typists.
Cierks. capable OF handling a typo
writer and keeping records.
| All co'ored men Of military age who
wish to apply should write at oncs Ia
Division Ordinance Omcer. 92nd nhvi.
sion, Camp Funston, Kansas. statinx
the following Information: x
fuil name. age. address, education.
training and qualifications.
Previous civil experience, with namS
q 's.. names OF employers anf sddrs''
Number and address Of Local ao.ra
The Denver star., 1918-03-30

DON'T OVERLOOK the ADvER:
TIsINo coLUMNe. IRADt VIII VI.
THOSE WHO AOvERIInE ~ !ous
erAR. N THIS WAY THEY SHOW
THEIR RESpEcT AND FRIEND.
SHIP FOR THE PA Pen.
If YOU WANT TO ARGUE ON
1HE WAR, 90 TO THE FRONT. y
YSU WANT TO TALK RELl0IOns
GO TO CHURCH.; BUT II YOU
WANT JOB PRINTING. AoVERT's-
ING, OR TO READ A NEWsY, RACE
PAPER, THEN CALL UP THE DEM
The Denver star., 1918-03-30
THE DE LUKE

Furnished apartments Of two and
three rsoms; hot and cold water. gas
and electric lights: modern eonven-
Isncss; rates reasonable to desirable
tenants. Mrs. r. N. Blakey. 23s2
1888 Ogden ST.. phone York 67o7 w.
The Denver star., 1918-03-30
HOTEL HOLMES

Furnished rooms|Modern .eonven-
isnces, nicely furnished. York s771
), at 2145 Champa Street. Mrs. L. p.
Holmes, proprietor.
The Denver star., 1918-03-30

FOR RDNT!Twe nicely furnished
-ssms st 2sos weiton St On car line.
aatss reasonable.
The Denver star., 1918-03-30

For Rent-FNrnished Room. Heated
Hot and cold water at ali hours.
Mrs. Perkins, 2447 fremont.
Phone Champa 1856.
The Denver star., 1918-03-30
HOTEL A,LoRErn

Nice. clear. airy rooms. strictly
modern house. close in; rooms from
e1,So up. 1882 ArApahoe. Phone
Main 70o7. Mrs. Lillian Horn. Prop.
The Denver star., 1918-03-30
H0uses and Rooms

- TIE ADS" apr. ARisa THESE RATE
MONTHLY TO g PAID 81 ADVANCE" coll &c
TOR FOR THIS DSPARToGNT.
On WALL - -
The Denver star., 1918-03-30

FOR RBNT-Fulnishsa rooms II
noAorr house: rates reasonable, On
ar u1es. 220S Welton st. Main
1881. Mrs. Clara Maya 11.13-1S
The Denver star., 1918-03-30

5-room brick, water, gas, in good
condition, $12.5V Call or phone w.
P. Gibson, 1908 Welton Street.
The Denver star., 1918-03-30

FOR RENT-Furnisued rooms in
modern house. with kitchen privil-
yes. on car line. At reasonable rates.
Mrs. Addie Craig. 2537 Curtis
street. Main 1872.
The Denver star., 1918-03-30

FOR RENT-In nicely furnished
lome, rooms with board. F1rst-class
home cooking. al 26O9 Lafayette
Mrs. J. C. Steele. York 7764W.
The Denver star., 1918-03-30
HOWARD HOTEL.

mr. James Howard, proprietor.
Swell, large rooms; modern conven-
iences. 2215 Curtis street, phone
Main 1890. 3-1-17c
The Denver star., 1918-03-30

Tor some reason, unknown to ~.
maAy subscribers did not gst their p
pers last week: II the Issue ID stu Dc.
sired 1t ~ know. and We will mail
sAno CT - early - convenisnt Han
The Denver star., 1918-03-30

Smith Lodge No. Is Will meet At
their own hall. Old Colony. 28th Ave.
and Downing, on the End and 4th
Thursdays Of each month.
Floyd r. Smith, G. c.
The Denver star., 1918-03-30
xorIcEl sUsscRIsERs NoTIcEI
II you move. Inform W.

FOR RENT-A three room and a
two room apartment. together with
single rooms at >2441 Court Place. Call
Olive 6RJ2. 4t3-16-18.
The Denver star., 1918-03-30

us your cnange Of address as soon ~
vou move 70 insure prompt delivery.
The Denver star., 1918-03-30

FOR RENT-Qne furnished room,
for man and wifeI at 1887 Park Ave;
near car line; kitchen privileges.
Right place for the right person.
1-mo.-S-S-1S
The Denver star., 1918-03-30

FO1. RENT - Furnished rooms.
modern. prices reasonable. Call At
s443 fremont place. Mrs. q. Hooper.
The Denver star., 1918-03-30

FOR RENT-Furnished room with
bath gentleman only. 1869 Mar
"a. 1l-1.17
The Denver star., 1918-03-30

The Prince and Peace Tabernacle,
No. 566. meeting nights are 2nd and
4th Fridays In each month at Old
Colony hall.
The Denver star., 1918-03-30

FOR RENT-Five room house. mod
ern. between two car lines. Close in.
Sunny rooms. Chickens, ark and gar
den spot, phone M 676S.
1 mo. 4t3-16-1S.
The Denver star., 1918-03-30

fHE LANDsBERRY ROOMS.
strictly hrst class modern house;
at. Mrs.. Lucy Reed. Champa 25s9.
tfc-9-16.