davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening current., 1918-11-09
See Them OF.

More than 100000 American soldiers
during one month passed through n
certain English port en- route from
America to France via England. It's
the greatest troop port In the world.
Since the war began nearly 8,OO0 600
soldiers OF the allies have gone through
here to bnttle the Hun In France.
with the port commandnnt. an old
English general, the correspondent
watched the embarkatlon OF 1000 Ynn.
KEGS here one evening.
They had hlked Ia miles from their
camp through n drizzlIng rain over
muddy ronds carrying u 40-pound pack
on their backs. But they reached the
pier shouting and singing with the
military band blarIng "Over There"
Lord. what wonderful spirit" the
old general smiled. "You cant lick
men with that kind OF spirit"
From All Sections.
From California and other Western
states they came. There were a scorp
or more American Indians with their
bnnshee yells mixing In with the gen.
ernl hllnrlty and hubbub Of the
Ynnks. Even Chinese In the khaki OF
Cncle Sam were In the lines.
Beside us stood Lieutenant Woods
OF New York, the United States army
The evening current., 1918-11-09

I insisted. lie said I might not get
by the final examining post, but he
decided To let me try"
Afrnid2 These boys Sure They'll
tell you themselves that they've been
scaved stlfr themselves a hundred
times. Afraid Of bodily harm, hut not
afraid 10 die.
"You never hear the bullet that
knocks you out" said one, phIlosoph'
lcally.
The evening current., 1918-11-09
"ole waeht Am Rhine" Painted o.
81. Louis Saloon.

Indignation expressed by resi-
dents In the neighborhood has caused
owners OF building at Broadway aud
Lami streets, St Louis, formerly oc.
cupled by n saloon known as 'Dis
Wocht am Rhine" TO paint out thu
saloon sign with whitewash. The
place has been vacant for six years,
but the name, In blnck letters ON a
white background, was annoying.
The evening current., 1918-11-09
HUN CAPTIVE DOES BIT
Grabs Gun and Drops Shippers Who
Fired on Him.

A German prisoner, routed out from
behind a wall, donned Red Cross
brassard and helped to carry In Ameri.
can wounded. While he was thus en-
gnged German snipers shot Mt him.
He got 30 mad he grabbed a captured
machine gun and fred on positions
where he knew the snlpers were lurk-
ING, dropping two Boche snlpers out OF
q tree.
The evening current., 1918-11-09
Greet YANKS ON
WAY TO FRANCE
Royal Welcome al England's
Greatest Troop Port.
SPIRIT IMpRESSES BRITONS

You Can't Lick Men With That Kind
Of Spirit" Says Old English General
--FeVer.strleken lad Weeps Be-
cause Surgeon Refuses to Let Him
Proceed With Hls company-crowds
The evening current., 1918-11-09

embarkntion physician. carefully
scrutlnIsing every man as he filed up
the gangplank. Suddenly he espied
a young lad pale Of face. weak and
scarcely able to wobble up the gang
plank. II developed the lad had n
temperature Of 103 degrees and was
burning up with fever.
Knowing his unit was going 20
France, he refused To report sick
that morning md he left behind. so,
I'm order to go along 20 France with
his unit for n crack NJ the Boche, he
gamcly made the long hike.
"rlense let me go on" he begged
1--WE looked forward so much 10 the
time when I'll be In France with my
unit. Now, nj the last moment, don't
want to be separated from them. I'm
only little sick now. I'll be all
right soon. Please let me go"
The lad actually broke down and
went when Lieutenant Woods refused
and put him In an ambulance for the
camp.
81 just wish the kaiser could see
that kind Of spirit" said the old Eng
lish general.
~ often get 'em like that" Lieuten-
ant Woods told us. sour boys are so
darned anxious TO get nj the Huns
they don't want tO let sickness OF
anything else stand In the way. Every
blamed one OF 'em thinks he person
ally II going 10 win the war and
there's no stopping or holding 'em.
Lord, I'm proud Of 'em."
on for France.
With the military band blarlng and
the boys up on deck waving and
cheering "good-by" the ship slipped out
into,the harbor en- route 10 France.
"Good.by and good luck" waved
the old general. ~ hope every
blessed one OF them comes back safe,
but It's he'll; some OF them won't
ever come back"
Az we turned 10 leave the docks
we passed hundreds OF other march,
Ing. singing Yankees, emDarklng on
other bonts. Far down the principal
street Of the town the line OF march
extended flnnked on either side by
cheering iag.wavIng crowds-women
and children mostly. Pretty girls
stood along the line OF march grasp
Ing the Yankees hands. Some grin
ming l0ds hung on to them rather
tight and pulled them along several
steps, laughlngly protesting.
From All Sections.
This Rrent English seaport town In
ablaze with red, white and blue. From
practically every principal building
flutters the American flag. In the
center of the clty's largest park In
located an American and British rest
camp, accommodating about 1000.
The camp of about 100 galvanized
iron structures is lnnked by pretty
lngoOns and ponds, trees and great
bushes and flower gardens. The
Americans have turned the beauty
spot OF the town into II rest camp.
uoio IN Old DIoslnas.
A large piece Of virgin gravel has
been found In The old Hllo dlggings M
Chnparra hill, near Downleville. Cal,
10y men VIII" have been mining there
on Il small scale.
The gravel IL very rich IN gold and
is OF the same deposit from which sev.
ernl fortunes were taken In former
years. A drift run 100 feet on the
gravel has not disclosed Its full extent.
How this body of gtld-bearlng gravel
came 10 be overlooked by the early
miners is something Of a mystery.
The evening current., 1918-11-09

tnas at the Front Tor Anythlnu-Re.
count Their Experiences.
Bearing the marks OF shrapnel blast,
he scars Of bullets or even yet n bit
IhOrt Of breath from the gus. Ameri-
can doughboys, just out Of hospital,
Jest nj the thought vi uguin going over
The top. They're glad 10 get away
from the tedious restrictions at the
buse aud welcome the greater liberty
that awaits them at the line.
A purity OF these lnfnntrymen--nl
from draft unlts.-were seen recently
ut great American replacement camp,
some distance behind the front. Taps
Ind just Llown, the lights were out and
the men were squlrmlng about In the
hunks trying 10 ind soft place and
bantering each other as they pulled
the olive drab blankets around them.
The darkness must have reminded
them of the times they had lain In the
trenches waiting for the word to 40
after the Boches.
when do We go over the top,
soysf" asked one. Then from the
other side Of the hut. "Wha, n the
zero hourf" From over iuAbs corner
D reminiscent, half-laughlnS dice re-
Piled: duck, boys; there HSmcs the
Darrage."
Veterans at Twenty.
These lads, some bnrcly past TWEEN
ly.onc, were already veterans of the
Ercut world war. This was their last
night In the quiet and they were glud
Of H. In the morning they would en-.
train for the rail head. aud then go ou,
hrst by auto truck alh ihss by foot,
pp to where their c9mpanfcs resfe suil
holding the line. $iN
There were big doings Ranln at the
front Miss ~ Not on your iife |
they looked forward to ~ with the
'ame anticipation they had year ago
70 II vacation along the scnshore or Il
sshlng trip through the silent noun.
ain fastucsg
"If lm sti'i pn top six weeks from
sow III get my first service stripe"
lnid one of them proudly. The long
scar on his face showed the shrnpncl
lnd got him and gnve prima facle
evidence for his wound stripe But
ie seemed more concerned for n
ervlcc stripe than he lid for n
wound stripe. lie had been sent e.
France. trained, done his bit ut IN,
ront, rccupcrnted AZ the hospital and
vas going back for more nf Il before
10 got his first six months service
stripe.
Around the door of the barracks
shey had been recountIng their expert
snces after supper.
"Our engineers got bunged M
pretty bad; nervy lot, them" said one.
"DHlving mn ammunition train IN the
real sport" said another, especially
where Jerry Is shellIng the cross.
roads"
IL like this open fighting which
we're getting nOw." said an infantry
ouoout Comes In t1andy.
open fighting II all right. but
nlcc, deep duguut comes I'm handy when
The heavens begin to drop" suggested
cOmrudc.
IT'S worth lying sprawlcd In the
mud all winter Just to get up. fix your
bayonet and at EN-" said another.
ITS fun TO see the Germans run.
They won't stand cold steel, boy. they
lust won't"
Are you glad 10 ret lack, hon.
estf asked n dubious and rather
aouhiing soldier who had spent all his
time In France In the rcnr-ln the serv.
lee OF supplies.
"say, bo," tcpllcd n boyish.looklng
marine. I'D rather be- up there with
any company taking my chances than
eoine light duty back at the hospital.
Tue doc didn't wnat to let me 20, but
The evening current., 1918-11-09
WOUNDED YANKS :
LAUGH AT DEATH
Fairly Itch to Get Back Into
Fighting Line.
FEAR ONLY BODILY HARM

Bearing Marks OF shrapneI Blast and
Sears Of Bullets They Jest al
Thought Of Again Going over the
Top-Would Not Miss the Big Do
inss at the Front for Anythlnu-Re.
count Their Experiences.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-03-14

Olaf Gjemso of Ottumwa was bust
ness caller Tuesday.
Harry Lathrop of Delta was in town
yesterday on business.
Mrs. Mary Green of GrinnelI was in
town Tuesday on Business.
Ed. Z. Ives went to Moravia this
morning to attend to business.
Mrs. Ruth Traister of Colfax is visit
ing friends in the city for a few days.
Jess Wanders of sigourney and Ed
Owens of Eddyville came to town yes
terday.
Misses Ethel and Ester Marks of
Fremont were shopping in the city on
Tuesday.
w. C. Vermilyea went to Excelsior
Springs this morning for stay of sew
eral weeks.
H. P Crozier and brother w. H.
went to Garden Grove this morning to
look after their farm.
Edmund McCray, manager of the
Lyric Theatre left Tuesday for Omaha
to attend to business affairs.
Mrs F. d. Vanderburg of Pella spent
Saturday and Sunday with her sister
Mrs. ]. w. Laffollett at the w. H.
Strouse home.
Mrs. P. L. Talbot and son Junior of
Grinnell spent the past few days at
the W. N. Talbot home left for Lex
ington, Mo-, this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bassett who have
been spending the winter with their
son George left Monday evening for
Julesburg, Colorado, where they have
property interests.
George Van der Meiden of Daven-
port who has been in 0skaloosa sew
eral days attending to March First real
estate clearances and abstract work
went to Clinton County yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jose J. Ellsworth. re-
turned today over the M. & st. L.
] from Monmouth, Peoria, and Chicago
Ills, where they have been visiting
relatives. They report having q me
time.
Mrs Anna Ireland has sold her res
idence on Main street to Mrs. Dali
lam. of Waukee, Iowa, former resi-
dent OF this township. Mrs. Ireland
and daughter Margaret will move to
oskaloosa. we understand Fremont
Gazette.
George Hoff. District Deputy Grand
Master slipped out of town in an auto
last evening, stopped at New Sharon
where he picked UP w. p. Marsh, H.
d. Rhyme and Carl Briney from the
Odd Fellow camp at that place and
ran over to Taintor to confer degrees.
The boys worked on three candidates
J and in two degrees and had fine ev-
ening. splendid supper was served
and in addition to the lodge business
! the social side OF the affair was thor
oughly enjoyed by all participating.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-03-14
FIOsz1.01z,S SER

G. E. Whitehill and son Wilfred
were in Eddyville last evening attend
ing the Red Men lodge.
Mrs. N. NJ. Wood and daughter Ruby
returned from Cedar after spending
the week end with relatives.
Mrs. ]. F. Crichelow, Mrs. A. ]. Os-
trine and Mrs. Rex CrichelOw of Lock
man were in the city yesterday.
Mrs. Chas. Coffin returned home on
Friday from San Antonio, Texas,
where she has been with sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Swadling Of
Brighton are visiting at the home of
W. H. Strouse, No. 317 North G street.
Mrs. Alva Miller went TO her home
in Eddyville last evening after visit
ing at the parental Hoogendorn place.
MISS Alta Nine who has been teach
ing in the Fremont schools went to
ner home in Windsor, Mo, this morn
ing.
Mrs. Roy Anderson of Ottumwa,
spent few weeks with C. w. Blan-
cheon who has moved to 321 North c
street.
Mrs. H. C. Cox and mother Mrs. S.
Swisher went to Taintor this morning
to spend few days with niece Mrs.
Lasher.
Mrs. Geo. Stewart of Fourth avenue
East, mother of Mrs. w. J. Howell,
celebrated her eighty-eighth birthday
Monday.
Miss Mary Lewis of Richland went
to Rochester Mimi, last evening to
take treatment at the Mayo Brothers
hospital.
Mrs. C. D. Morgan has received mes.
sage from Washington announcing the
arrival of her husband in Harbini
Manchuria.
Mrs. E. f. Woelfer and son Carlyle
of the University Park are moving to
! Rockford, Iowa, where they will make
their home.
Darrell Muckler of Grinnell was II
Oskaloosa over Sunday, visiting his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. h, e. Mucklel
and friends.
F. w. Glaze went TO Cedar Falls thi:
morning to spend the day with hi
daughter Miss Ruth who is attending
Estate normal. s
! Mr.. and Mrs. Owens itayc Feturpet
nome after spending tho week eiti
with their daughter, MrsA W. u. Rifle!
at Des Moines. ssN
Carl Cooper and family and Mr.. AM
Mrs. Will Glass formerly Of oskaloc
sa, but now of Thornburg are moyinl
to South Dakota.
| Mrs. w. II. Kalbach left Monda
/ evening for Chicago where she WI
join Mr.. Kalbach and spend fey
days in the Windy city.
i Mrs. Jones who has been yisitin
her daughter Mrs. r. T. Penders n
turned to her home in Dowagio'
Michigan, Monday evening.
II MA. lid. Griffin Of Abba. who he
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-03-14

been spending the past few days with
her sister, Mrs. Clarence Holt return
ed to her home last evening.
Mrs. e. Sanderson of st. Paul has
been visiting for the past few days
with Mrs. L. E. Johnson of the city.
She returned to her home this morn
ing.
Dutch" Pearson son in law Of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Plaster has enlisted
IN the 18th infantry at Camp Dodge.
and will be member of the band. He
left for headquarters this morning.
Thurlow Tennis is in the city visit
ing his mother, Mrs. A. E. Tennis of
1114 c avenue East. Thurlow is an
enlisted man in the army and is at
present stationed in South Carolina
Guy r. Stedman, fireman on the
NJ. & st. L. r. R. has entered Abbott's
hospital for operation for appendicitis
He has been sick at his home SIP
South II street for the past two weeks
Will White of Brighton, and manag
er of the Guy Hickman show is in the
city from Marshalltown where they
have been playing. He is guest at
the w. H. Strouse home at 81 North
| G street.
Mrs. Anna M. Orris of Fairfield was
| in the city last evening and attended
the Eastern stars being the Associate
Grand Matron and State Inspector.
, She went to New Sharon this morn
ing to instruct in the Chapter at that
place.
Mrs. Fannie Cochran went to her
home in Fort Morgan Colorado this
morning after spending the past three
months with Mrs. Robert Holt. Mrs.
! johnson of Montezuma went to Abba
with her sister to aid her in making
1 her train.
Bishop and Mrs. Harry s. Longley
arrived from Des Moines today and
are guests of Rev. and Mrs. Arthur
4 M. Lewis. Mrs. Longley spoke to the
lladies of st. James church this after
noon and Bishop Longley. will mold
public confirmation service at the
church this evening.
! C. c. Pike, who arrived home from
Montana yesterday, says he saw more
snow while away than he has seen in
| years. There were great banks of il
q all along the lire from Lavina through
n North Dakota, Minnesota and Iowa
down as far as Marshalltown. In st
Paul, great sledges drawn by horse!
were being employed to haul the snow
out Of the streets. The snow will pro
vide moisture for the wheat country
and ought to increase the yield thi'
: year. While at his ranch in Montana
Mr.. Pike conducted public sale. AL
: property sold high. particularly farm
equipment and machinery. Tools sol'
] for more than they cost several year
: ago. A wagon sold for more thai
!. double its cost
Mrs. Anna Ireland Of Fremont wa
) in town yesterday.
The Denver star., 1918-03-09
OFFICERS AND COMMITTEES OF
THE NEGRO COMMERCIAL
ASSN

Membership COMMITTEES: DIR. J. II. P
Westbrook, Chairman; T. S. Rector
Mrs. Charley Barnes, Mrs. Lillian
Horn, DR.. E. G. Canty. Geo. G. Ross
Mrs. Mildred Abernathy.
Commercial Committee: S. A. Bon
durant, Chairman; j. c. Cooper, Geo
w. Davis, Rev. T. E. Henderson, DR.
P. d. Lee, ]. w. Williams, L. II. Light.
ner, Ella N. Edwards, Callie D. Mich.
OILS. Walter r. Pritchette, Rev. Henry
B. Brown.
Real Estate Committee: Walter R
Pritchette, Chairman; A. r. Butler
Chas. NJ. Hughes, w. ]. Frierson.
coionizing, Farming & Stock Rails.
ing Committee: o. T. Jackson, Chair.
man; E. p. Blakemore, Mrs. Lillian
Horn, Will Russ, Dr. A. d. Stone, U.
s. Henderson, s. B. w. May.
Banking Committee: A. A. Waller,
Chairman; DR.. T. Earnest McClain,
Louis Callahan, G M. White, o T.
Jackson, s. A. Bondurant, John II
Kgn, Father H. B. Brown, Walter H
Pritche'te. DR.. ]. H. P. Westbrook
Sec'y, Rev. D. E. Over, Pres.
Publicity Committee: Rev. H. B
Brown, Chairman; o. T. Jackson, Har
ry Wright, Thos. r. Webb.
The Denver star., 1918-03-09
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

Mazone, Marguerite, the year old
daughter of Mrs. Grace Davis and
granddaughter Of Mrs. Edith Moore
departed this life Tuesday. March 5th
at 1890 a. m, from endocarditis, after
an illness of several weeks; the fun
eral services WE'RE held from the resi-
dence of Mrs. Edith Moore, Thursday
March 7th, at p. M: Rev. d. f.
Over officiating; interment Fairmount; ;
Cammel & Co. in charge.
Ellis, Robert, late of 26th & Clark
son Sts., departed this life at a local
hospital Tuesday. at 500 p. m; re-
mains at Cammel & Co. parlors.
The Denver star., 1918-03-09

Many of the friends and admirers
of Logan Brown feel very thankful to
the Civil Service Commission. and
Commissioner OF Safety Bailey and
Chief Healey for the appointment OF
Mr.. Brown as Lieutenant of Engine
Co. No. 3.
The Denver star., 1918-03-09

Much interest and activity 10 being
manifested in our entertainment that
is to be gwen at Fern Hall on the 18th
of March, the proceeds Of which Will
90 into our special Liberty Fund to
be used for special relief purposes In
the case Of our members who ars en-
gagged In the present war activities.
We desire that every member OF the
camp do his part in this most worthy
and patriotic effort.
c. N. PITT, Commander;
CARRIE L, McCLAiN, Clerk.
The Denver star., 1918-03-09

In Weld County, three miles off Lin
coin Highway, are $50 acres with lake
covering acres. Grows excellent
wheat, prairie hay, potatoes, beans,
etc. Will lease to responsible party.
champa 1882 or York 1926. Ask for
Mr.. Lishtner.
The Widows Club will meet with
Mrs. Fairbanks, 1894 E. 2Sth Ave.
Thursday the 14th. All members are
requested to be present.
MARY E. WADE, Pres.
NJ ]. EWING, Sec.
The Denver star., 1918-03-09
NOTICE! NorlcE!!

Anyone desiring stock in the Harris
Caldwell Engineering and Air-Nautical
Co. can buy the same by addressing
Mrs. E. Ethel Caldwell. 2430 Lafay'
ette St., Box 523. All stock sold in
blocks of 100 shares on the plan of
IS down and IS monthly until paid
for. Any person desiring any infor.
nation concerning the machine or en-
gine, call at 2436 Emerson St. after
8 p. m. and on Sundays between p.
m. to p. m.
The Denver star., 1918-03-09
N. A. A. c. p, TAKE NOTICED!

We have noticed that the Money
Back Co." in the Foster building has a
startling head, ''Nigger in the Wood
Pile" in its ad running in the daily
papers. Such an ad Is highly often
siye to our race. 1t is but a yelled
attempt to strike at us. Notice no
other races have been referred to,
directly or indirectly.
The Denver star., 1918-03-09

Some of our leading professional
and business men have purchased new
cars and limousines. Prof. George
Morrison has late eight-passenger
"Nissel Car" while DR.. S. A. Huff has
the latest model of Buick and w. B..
Reed hes a 1918 Limousine for com
mercial purposes. Denver's citizens OF
color are making great progress In
machines. rN
The Denver star., 1918-03-09

THE GRAND 1HEATRE's WEEKLY
PROGRAM.
Cut Out and Paste on Wan
Don't Miss the Big Show
this Week.
EXTRA GOOD MUSIC AT THE
GRAND THEArER. THE DEST
eAGTjME PLAYER ~ THE CITY
WILL TICKLE THE KEYS. COME
AND HEAR HIM.
The Denver star., 1918-03-09
BOY SCOUT NOTES.

Kenneth Caldwell, George Bines, Es
sex Smith, Robert Sloan, Melone Phil
lips and Clayton Landers we're maze
Tenderfoots Saturday night They
were presented their pins by MT
Lghtner, our Troop Committee Chair
man, after few remarks by Mr. KING.
Scout Executive Kiersulf dropped
in on us and gave us some pointers OF
first aid and the different events which
we are to take a part in this spring.
Visitors are always welcome at our
meetings. Come out and look us over.
Meetings every Saturday night at
s p. m. sharp.
The Scout Masters attended din.
ner for Scout Masters at Savoy Hotel
Monday night, at which time many
ideas were developed.
Mr.. John Nelson, of I'll 2sth ST.,
left last week for Texaskana, Texas,
on account Of the sudden death OF his
mother.
The Denver star., 1918-03-09
NOTICED!

The meeting of the N A. A. C. p
next Tuesday night at DR.. Westbrook' 8
Office will no doubt be a most inter
esting affair. Every member should
be present and bring a friend with
them. This is the one organization
that is ceasless in it's fight for the
Negroes rights and with success
Everybody welcome Tuesday night.
Are you member?
The Denver star., 1918-03-09
BECOMES MANAGER OF SHOE RE
PAIRING COMPANY

After 23 years service at Stark, the
Jeweler, Fl. J. Brown screwed his
connections with that company to be-
come manager of the Rocky Mountain
Shoe Repair Co. at Five Points. Mr..
Brown deserves the change and may
his fondest hopes be realized. The
Star congratulates and wishes him
every success.
The Denver star., 1918-03-09

Mrs. Lizzie Holmes, proprietress of
the Holmes Hotel on Champa street,
has an attack of locomotor ataxia.
She was doing fairly well at this
writing.
The Denver star., 1918-03-09

The Star has received an invitation
to the select banquet and annual dance
given by the Imperial Comus Club
March IA, at Old Colony Hall.
The Denver star., 1918-03-09

PHONE YORK ee16W FOR MISS
BEATRICE LEWIS, EXPERT COR
SET MAKER. cORsETs MADE TO
MEASURE. LATEST DESIGNS AND
FITTINGS. SATISFACTION GUAR.
ANTEED. 2339 GILPiN ST.
The Denver star., 1918-03-09

Sergeant Ulysses E. Wilson, son of
Mrs. Lavinia Turner, 2543 Stout St,
sent his mother a letter from France
announcing MS safe arrival and re-
ports doing nicely. He is thirsting
after American news" from our peo-
pie.
The Denver star., 1918-03-09

Dr.. Huff's office phone 10 York
61e1J. When not reached at office or
home, call Atlas Drug Co., Main s75
The Denver star., 1918-03-09

FOR RENT-One furnished room,
for man and wife, at 1887 Park Ave. :;
near car line; kitchen privileges.
Right place for the right person.
limo 81
The Denver star., 1918-03-09

The S. 1. and S. S. Club will meet
Monday, March 11th, with Miss Coilla
Gross at 1S40 Marion.
The Denver star., 1918-03-09

Mr.. P. Lee, late of 1926 Clarkson
St, departed this life Tuesday, Marcn
5th funeral notice later; Douglas Un
dertaking Co. in charge.
The Denver star., 1918-03-09

WANTED-To rent small fur
nished modern house at once. M. A.
baltimore, III 2sth ST. Phone champa
2163.
The Denver star., 1918-03-09

Keep off the date May 1st, c. A. C.
Club, Fern Hall. 1913.
The Denver star., 1918-03-09

Mr.. J. M. Atkinson, a veteran Ode
Fellow, is very Ill at 2230 Curtis st.
The Denver star., 1918-03-09
CITY
NEWS

Mrs. Lula Starns of 224S Clarkson
street is i'll with tonsilitis at her resi-
dence.