davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-10-18
A CALL FOR WOMEN.

Times like these demand women,
let American girls be taught in the
home and in the school room and by
the example of their mothers to be
women among women, Be women, on
to duty raise the world from all that
is low, place high in the social heaven.
Virture fair and radiant bow, lend
their influence to each effort that
shall raise our native humor, be not
FASHION gilded ladies, be brave
whole souled true women.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-10-18
ENTERTAINED BY FRIENDS.

Rellview, Tenn, October Is, 1918.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Gooch and Mr..
James Temple had the pleasure of en-
tertaining at dinner Prof. w. B. Vas
sar and Mr.. Josh Jones from Nash
Vile. Prof Vassar was at one time
q teacher at Bellview and his friends
were delighted to have him with
them on this occasion. After dinner
music was enjoyed from the Victrola.
Professor said he felt very happy af-
ter looking at the school house and
play ground where he so many times
had taught the children. He is loved
by all and they want him to make
Them another visit in the near future.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-10-18
AVONDALE,

There is a great deal of sickness
in our community The disease called
the Spanish Influenza, oh, it's dread
full dreadful! Miss Hattie f.. Win
ston of Gallatin was the guest of
Mrs. Polite Langford Sunday at
Clearview. Mrs. Bette Lowe Of
Nashville and Mrs. Sophie Crutcher
of Alliance, O., were the guests Of
Mrs. Emma Taylor Sunday at Shady
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-10-18
EVANS HILL NEWS.

Mrs. Nellie Sanders has returned
from a visit to see her husband at
Camp Sherman, o. He was reported
resting fine. Mrs, Roberta Hoggatt
of Cincinnati, O., is visiting relatives
here. Mr.. Claude Shannon was the
guest of Miss Jessie McGauley from
$3.50 to o'clock. Rev. j. l.. Webb
preached a soul-stirring sermon Sun
day. After fellowship of the new con-
verts into the church they all went
home rejoicing. Mr. and Mrs. ]. F.
McCauley received news that their
son, Walter, has arrived safely over
cpoc
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-10-18
FUNERAL OF MRS. TRoTTER.
Noted for Her Work Among CoIored
Race.
(Boston Post, Oct. 10, 1857

The funeral Of Mrs. Geraldine Lou
ise Pindell, wife of William Monroe
Trotter, editor of the Guardian. was
held yesterday at o'clock from her
home, 81 Sawyer avenue, Dorchester.
The Rev. Walter D. McClane, rector
of st. Bartholomew Episcopal Church
of Cambridge, conducted the service
with the Episcopal ritual. Crossing
the Bar and Fear Ye Not, o Isra-
ell from Elijah" were sung by
Harry Delmore, tenor. The gray
casket was banked with a profusion
of beautiful floral tributes, one from
the Boston Literary Association, an
other from the men OF the Parker
House.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-10-18
EXECUTIVE BOARD POSTPONED.

Columbia, Tenn!--Word has been
received here from President Harding
OF the State Convention and from
Secretary H. M. Burns, that on ac-
count of the prevailing influenza cpl
demic the meeting of the Executive
Board will be postponed. A notice
of the exact date will be sent out
later. Rev. Mr.. Tunstull, who was to
entertain the Board, stated that he
would have the members Of his
church to allow their arrangements
to stand for a future date.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-10-18
FINEST OF THE ARTS, HOW TO
BE ALWAYS HAPPY.

l. Cultivate the habit of always
looking on The bright side of every
experience.
2. Accept cheerfully the place in
life that is yours believing that is the
best possible place for you.
3, Throw your whole soul and spirit
into your werk, and do it the best
you know how.
4, Get into the habit of doing bits
of kindness and courtesies to all those
who touch your life each day.
5. Adopt and maintain simple
childlike attitude of confidence and
trust in God as your own father.
Keep this as reminder and You
will always be happy Contributed.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-10-18
MRS. ELLA SAUNDERS DEAD.

MRS. ELLA SAUNDERS DEAD.
Nashville Globe.
| want to say something through
your paper about an old colored wom-
an who died in this city Sept. 10th,
1918. Her name was, Ella Saunders.
She was raised by Mrs. Saunders, the
mother of the late Narcisa Saunders.
Mrs. Saunders was the wife of Ex.
Gov. Brown of Tenn. We did not
know the real age of this old colored
lady, but from all appearances and in
dications she must have been well
up in eighty. For twenty or more
years she was cook in the family of
my brother, w. P. Hood, who died
about eight years ago. She was liv-
ing with them at the time of his
death, after which she went to live
with my neice, Mrs. Wilbur Murray
of Waverly place. There she died and
went to her long eternal home. This
old lady was model woman, she was
an old timer in every sense of the
word. She lived and enjoyed the,
Old Time Religion" She was true
and devoted member of the Missionary
Baptist Church on Hawkins Street of
which Church Rev. Jack Harding is
the pastor. Her funeral service was
held at that church and the serv.
ice was conducted by Rev. Harding,
her much loved pastor.
We want to say to him, that when
aunt Ella died, he lost a true friend,
and the church devoted member.
Her heart was there, her mind was
there and all that she possessed was
thereat that church. Her friends all
say, that they are of the opinion that
aunt Ella gave up all that she had
for the cause she so dearly loved.
She did not love this world neither
the things that are in the world, and
thereby size proved that the love OF
God was in her heart and that God
dwelt in her and with her and help.
ed her aid kept her as the Apple Of
His own eye." Aunt Ella, so fami.
liarly known by all her friends, Is
gone from us, she lived out her days
and they were well spent in the love
and service of her Master, whom every
act of her life proved that she loved
above her chief joy. She is gone
to live with Jesus, her Savior and Re
deemer. Her life is hid with Christ
in God, and when Christ who is her
Saviour shall appear, then, she with
all the redeemed family of God. out
OF every kindred, tongue and people
shall appear with Him in glory.
For this she anxiously looked, for
this she so much desired, and some
sweet day to her. God will satisfy her
every desire ,as He will do all 9th
who hope in His mercy through J,.Ds
Christ: am truly glad that / can
say this concerning this good old
faithful servant whom we all loved
She was a true friend, kind and
helpful comfort to many who will
long remember her.
May God in His rich, free and un
merited grace, visit us all in His love
pity and tender mercy and prepare
us, as He did her to depart out Of
this world In the triumphs of liv.
ing faith in the atoning blood of the
Lord Jesus Christ and die and go home
to God, there to live in peace and
Joy In all eternity.
C. M. HOOD,
Euclid Court. 80 Ave. N.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-10-18

Yet under the rod?
He knows not the pardoning
Mercy of God.
Oh! bring him humbly
The heart in its pride.
Oh! haste while he's waiting
And seek Wilson's side.
oh! heed not the sorrow,
The pain and the wrong;
For soon shall our signing
Be changed into song.
So, bearing the cross
or our covenant Guide,
We will shout as we triumph
we are on Wilson's side"
Composed by Mary Ray, 1928 Benz
dict St, Nashville, Tenn.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-10-18
REV. w. A. BRUCE IMPROVING.

Rev. DR.. w. A. Bruce, priest, of
Holy Trinity Episcopal Church, who
was stricken with the influenza, and
also had the misfortune to sprain an
ankle while en- route to st. Louis,
Mo-, several days ago, is reported
much improved and is able to be
out again. This is gratifying news to
his communicates and friends.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-10-18
ARRIVES SAFELY OVER THERE.

Mrs. Martha Price and daughter
have. just received card announcing
the safe arrival over seas of their
son and brother, William Jennings.
He is with Co. e. sol Pioneer Infan-
try, American Expeditionary force.
somewhere in France.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-10-18
VISITING IN MISSOURI.

Mrs. A. G. McKissack and son,
Dawn F. are to spend some weeks
visiting her brothers, Arthur White
of st. Louis, Mo-, and VIM. White of
Kansas City, Mo. They are anticipat-
ing splendid trip with other stop
overs. Mrs. McKissack was formerly
Miss Samuella White of this city.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-10-18
THE occUPATloNAL COUNCIL OF
2 coLoRED WOMEN.

The occupational Council of color
ed women meets every first and third
Thursday in the month in the parlors
of the Y. NJ. c. A. Visitors are al
ways welcome Mrs. S. C. Westfield,
president; Mrs. Myrtle III. Moore,
secretary, and Miss Leila McClelland,
treasurer.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-10-18
VISITORS TO 'ouR OFFICE.

Revs. r. A. Dowell and ]. T.
Patillo of Murfreesboro, Tenn, spent
several days in the city attending M.
E. Conference, during their stay they
found time to drop in the Globe Office
and wish us well. We trust they will
call again.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-10-18

Little Miss Frances Persley of 1O6
Lewis, entertained six boys and six
girls with party in honor of her
second birthday. She served de-
licious menu.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-10-18

SU1 10 Ansmaa:
MoD IN dninh rad
~ fkla ts11o of ga
na1hEilis ofObO plasa 4
u. q i-oout stamp -
oin Aesiee hand same
y Any u. 4 A.postii en-,
ploVoe. and Il VIII -
paAced IN the hands OF
OsAr soldiers Or sailora
= ths front. Ne Wra0-
Ding. no address.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-12-14
COLORADO'S GREAT FOOD
RESOUCES SHOWN.

Colorados exports of food stuffs, ex-
elusive of live stock, during the fiscal
year ending last June amounted to
2,235,S12,955 pounds, according to a
comprehensive record of the states
agricultural exports compiled by A. V.
kipp, head of the transportation divi-
sion of the u s. Food Administration
for Colorado.
This is. the first time in the history
of the state that accurate figures on
the states food exports have been OBJ
tanned. They prove that the state is
rapidly forging to the front agricul-
turally and playing big part in feed
ing the nation.
Mr.. Kipp's report also shows that
962.471 cases or 1851, 400 pounds Of
canned goods were packed in and ex-
ported from Colorado last fiscal year:
that 309, ,139,04S' pounds of flour vera
milled in the state and 247,612 .GG7
pounds shipped out; that 46S,600,OO0
pounds shipped out; and 434,769 cases
of condensed milk packed and shipped
The states major exports follow:
Potatoes. sos S,S99,26O pounds: wheat,
594, $4,000 pounds beans, 1OS. S.02S,3G0
pounds alfalfa hay, 19G760. .955
pounds; alfalfa meal. 1890 $50
pounds apples, 1S0.190,3 800 pounds;
peaches, 35,820,000 pounds.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-12-14
DOUGLASS UNDERTAKING CO
FUNERAL NOTICES.

Mason-Theodore oliver, 45 years.
Beloved husband of Anna Mason, 1915
Clarkson street Funeral services
we're held Thursday, Dec. II, . p. m,
from Douglass chapel, under auspices
of Rocky Mountain Lodge No. l, F. &
A. NJ. Rev. d. e. over, pastor of Zion,
officiated Interment Fairmount cem-
etery by Tramway.
Winsloy-Jessie May, 80 years. De-
voted wife of Perry ID. Winslow, de.
parted this life Dec. 9th. Funeral
services were held from residence,
Dec. 18th. Rev. C. A. Williams offici-
ated. Interment Fairmount.
Benjamin, 73 years. Be-
loved husband of Eliza Williams, 1S41
Marion street. Funeral services to be
held p. m. Sunday, Dec. 18th, from
Central Baptist church. Rev Price of
ficiating. Rocky Mountain Lodge No.
l, +. & A. NJ, in charge.
Graves-George, late of 2427 Wash
ington. Uncle of Mrs. Susie Cooper,
departed this life Dec. 9TH. Funeral
notice later.
Roy-Lee, 81 years: Formerly Of
Davenport, Iowa, departed this life
Dec. Sth. Funeral notice later.
Jackson-Olie, 30 years. Late of
2125 Larimer street, departed this life
Dec 7th. Any person acquainted with
relatives kindly notify above estab-
lishment.
enjamin-Bright, 2571 Downing
street, passed away Dec. 11th. De-
ceased is a member of the Masonic
fraternity. Notice of funeral later.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-12-14
FIRST U. S. FOOD SRlP
REACHES The HUNGRY
SOUTH EUROPEANS
Must Be Followed Up by Big Conser-
walton Effort, County by County,
in America.

Liberated territories are daily and
urgently calling upon the United
States for food. Prepare the public
Tor coming drastic food program.
This is Herbert Hoover's first mes
sage relayed TO the Colorado Food Ad-
ministration by Washington since the
food chief landed III Europe.
"A definite program cannot yet be
formulated because of chaotic condi-
tions over here. / am negotiating
with the allied governments daily
with regard to shipping, finances, and
organization. Keep the food admins
tration's county organizations intact,
as they will have to put across some
thing big in America as soon as we
can get the program mapped out and
adequate receiving and distributing
organizations created over here"
According to Hoover's telegram,
the first ship loaded with American
food for European relief has been
sighted off Gibraltar steaming slow
ly through the straits toward the
waiting. hungry lands of Southern
Europe.
This shipload of food must be fol-
lowed by hundreds more until twenty
million tons are sent And to do this
the present saving on Colorado tables
must be increased two-thirds Colo
radios proportion of the amount of
food which the United States has prom
ised to send Europe is 100000 tons
that's a ton of food from each family
in the state" said Robert j. Grant.
executive manager OF the food admin
istration for Colorado.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-12-14
The Mountain States Telephone
and Telegraph Company
Like to Be an Alligator?

Alligators have TO ne fed on meat,
bur they need no food from Septem-
ber 1 to May 1, for that is their hiber-
mating season, when they do not eat
at all. Alligator skins are used for
making bags, suitcases, purses, belts,
cushion covers, etc, and the teeth and
bones are made into cuff links. paper
knives, whistles and many forms of
cheap jewelry and ornaments. 1t has
been said that the state of Florida
receives more than million dollars
year from trade in alligatJrs.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-12-14

were standing in the Union Pacific
station when they overheard the
Negro make an insulting remark to n
white waitress employed there. They
demonstrated with Woodson, who be.
gan cursing the men. A fight fol-
lowed, in which the Negro drew a re-
volver and shot Miller dead and
wounded the other man.
Woodson was arrested a short time
later and locked up in the county Jail
Within half an hour after the arrest
of the Negro, the mob formed and
marched to the jail, overpowered
Sheriff Arthur Dixon and the jail at.
taches, and seized Woodson, who was
dragged outside to the nearest tele-
phone pole, where rope was tied
around his neck and the other end
thrown over one OF the cross arms.
A score of men grabbed hold of the
free end and jerked Woodson high
into the air, where he slowly strangled
to death.
Sheriff Dixon declared he did not
recognize any members of the mob
and it is not likely that any arrests
will follow
The last lynching in this county oc-
CURED year ago, the victim being a
Negro who had assaulted white
woman.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-12-14
ALL SUGAR RESTRICTIONS
OFF; VOLUNTARY saw
ING ASKED.

Under the United States Food Ad-
ministration's new policy of entirely
voluntary food saving, all regulations
enforcibly restricting the use of sugar
have been rescindad.
No penalty is now attached to pur-
chasing sugar in any amount. or to
serving any amount in restaurants.
Sugar bowls have been returned to
the tables.
Although the enforcement of sugar
saving is thus abandoned. the food ad
ministration urges that families keep
well within the four pound per per-
son per month allotment voluntarily
and that strictest economy in the use
OF sugar and all foods be maintained
The Colorado statesman., 1918-12-14
PEOPLES PRESBYTERIAN.

e. 23rd Ave. and Washington street,
Presbyter: ]. A. Thos. Hazel, S.
T. B. Sermon topics, Sunday Dec.
18th: II a. m, MUSINGS FOR AD-
VENT" p. m, THE NEW ERA
MOVEMENT
will attend the services tomorrow
THE NEW ERA MOVEMENT as
launched by the Presbyterian church.
u. s. A., as postwar church meas
ure, will be entered into fully at the
evening services. No member ac-
quainted with the history of the Pres
byterian Church in Reconstruction
days can afford to miss the opportun-
ity Sunday evening. Friends and Wis
itors have a standing invitation to all
these services.
Owing to the fact that influenza"
has made such ravishes in the city
and that some of the children We're
victims, the rehearsal for the Junior
choir has been suspended until the
time be more opportune. A short ses-
sion of the Sabbath school will be
held every Sabbath morning from
9:45 to 1920 o'clock. Parents are en-
joined to send the children.
In our next issue announcement Will
be made for our Xmas tree for the
Sabbath school scholars. There will
be no program in connection with the
same this year.
On Xmas day at $50 o'clock a. m.
our annual services will be conducted
in the church The communion of the
Lords Supper will be pronounced
feature of these services. Xmas
carols will be sung. Every resident
communicate of the church is special
ly requested to commune at this
service.
The Sabbath following Xmas day be-
ing Dec. 29th, at 5 p. M; a musical
and literary program of great proper
tion and merit will be rendered. AS
usual the program will commend itself
to the most thoughtful of the wor-
shippers Once more the reputation OF
the literary and musical status OF the
church will be demonstrated. The
public is invited.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-12-14
JOSEPH WooDsoN LYNcHED
BY WYOMING MOB

Green River, Wyo., Dec. 11.-Josepti
Woodson, Negro porter at the Union
Pacific railroad eating house here,
was hanged to telephone pole in
front of the court house Tuesday af-
ternoon by mob of 500 men, many oil
whom are employed by the railroad
Earlier. Woodson had shot to death
Albert Miller, Union Pacific SWITCH
man. and wounded another railroad
employe.
Miller and the other railroad man
The Colorado statesman., 1918-12-14
NOTICE TO RAILROAD MEN

Negro railway employees in any ca
pacity are requested to meet Local
Field No. 20, of the Railroad Mems
International Benevolent Industrial
association at the Y. NJ c. A., 2So0
Glenarm place, Friday, Dec. 90, at
p. m. 1t will be of much interest to
all railroad men. Don't miss it.
NJ S. LEWIS,
President.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-12-14
VALLEJO, CALIFORNIA, NEWS.

One of the most elaborate affairs of
the season was tea given at the
home of Mrs. ]. w. Rowland, 1914 So
noma street. In honor of Mrs. j. w.
Stanley of Portland, Ore, and Mrs. e..
E. Mitchell of Oakland, Cal. The din
ing room was beautifully decorated in
pink carnations and maiden hair fern.
The color scheme was in pink and
green Mrs J. w. Price assisted the
hostess in receiving, Mrs. ]. Ward
poured tea. The ices were served by
the hostess. Place cards were laid
for the following guests: Mrs. l.. J.,
Williams, Mrs. C. West, Mrs. j. Ward,
Mrs. ]. w. Price, Mrs. J. w. Rowland,
Mrs L. E Mitchell, Mrs J w. Stanley
and Mrs. D. E. Ross of Benicia. Cal.
Music was enjoyed throughout the
evening
The Colorado statesman., 1918-12-14
CAM MEL & co.
FUNERAL NOTICES.

Hayward-Miss Addie Hayward de.
parted this life Dec. at a local hos
pital. Services were held Dec. from
Cammel parlors, p m, Rev. p. j.
Price officiated. Interment at River
side
Hill-Mrs. Mary Hill departed this
life at her residence, 1884 ogden
street, Dec. 5. Services were held
Wednesday at 2:3O p. m, from Cam
mel l& Co.'S parlors. Rev. c. A. Miller
officiated. Interment at Riverside.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-12-14

Mrs. Richard Frazier, who suffered
for number of months with facial
trouble which necessitated several OPP
erations, returned from Utah last Sun
day, where she was under the care OF
a specialist for three months. She
has almost completely recovered and
now our friend Dick" is all smiles
over the restoration to health of his
better half"
The Colorado statesman., 1918-12-14
SUBSTITUTE BREAD AGAIN
URGED.

Six hundred thousand pounds OF
wheat substitutes left on the hands OF
Colorado jobbers and millers will be
wasted unless the consumers of the
state continue their use of substitute
dishes and permit bakers still to use
small proportion OF substitutes in
bread. is the statement of the U. s.
Food Administration for Colorado.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-12-14
Down to Earth.

Mrs. Penvish says that before they
were married Mr. Peavish liked 10
hear her sing "Home, Sweet Home
and now he likes to hear her rattle
dishes on the table.-Galveston News.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-12-14

Tuskegee, Ala, Dec 4.-Dr. Robert
r. Motion, principal of Tuskeege Insti'
tute, sailed for France Sunday, Decem-
ber 1st. on the Steamer Orizaba.
which carried over the entire staff OF
newspaper and Press association cor
respondents who are to represent the
American Press during the peace de-
liberations.
DR.. Motion went on special mission
at the urgent request of President
Wilson and Secretary Baker. He will
visit all the centers where numbers
of supply troops, depot brigades, la
Dor battalions and combat troops are
located, speaking to them and urging
in every way that they observe the
good name they have won in battle
fields and in the service in France,
that they might not furnish the slight
est cause for unfavorable comment or
adverse criticism before they return
to America.
He was accompanied by Mr.. Nathan
Hunt, his travelling secretary, and Mr.
Lester A. Walton, managing editor OF
he New York Age.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-12-14

A. j. Riley and family arrived in
the city last Thursday from Durango
Mr.. Riley has secured position with
the Daniels & Fishers Stores Co.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-12-14
IN MRS. WORLDS
PANTRY.

Here is the latest food table"
summarizing the world situation
in staples, prepared by the
u. s. Food Administration:
WHEAT - Sufficient supply
until next harvest IL used with
economy.
PORK PRODUCTS, DAIRY
PRODUCTS, AND VEGETABLE
OILS-Shortage of three billion
pounds Strictest economy
urged. Butter rations a posi-
bility for the United States.
BEEF-World shortage.
SUGAR-Plenty unless Euro
pean countries should increase
their rations. In that event.
shortage and a return of the
sugar regulations.
HIGH PROTEIN FEEDS FOR
DAIRY HERDS-Shortage OF
three million tons.
OTHER FEEDS-Plenty with
economy
BEANS, PEAS AND RICE
Plenty II not wasted.
COFFEE-A world surplus.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-12-14

Mrs. Sonora Langston and Mr.. Roy
Maxwell were quietly married last
Tuesday evening by Father Brown of
the Church of the Redeemer.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-12-14

Win Moore of 2S01 Curtis street,
employee of Daniels & Fishers, is alb
sent from work owing to illness. We
wish him a speedy recovery
The Colorado statesman., 1918-12-14

Robert Carruth, proprietor of the
Night and Day Cafe, is very i'll, and
was taken to the hospital Thursday.
His many friends hope for his speedy
recovery.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-12-14

We express our deepest sympathy
over the death of our prominent
townsman, Benjamin Bright of 2571
Downing street, and to his wife, Mrs
Ruth Bright and other relatives we
extend our sincere condolences.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-12-14

Everybody keep off the Christmas
date, as it is Red Hot. A real Santa
Claus at Fern Hall.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-12-14

Mrs. Jessie Scott received the news
Monday of the illness of her husband,
and unable to return home on regular
run
The Colorado statesman., 1918-12-14

George w. Davis, who was quite
sick last week, is able to be out.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-12-14

Charles Young is able to be out
again after three weeks Illness.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-12-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Campbell of
the sick
The Colorado statesman., 1918-12-14

Don't forget the Great Event, The
Growing of the Queen New Years
NIGHT at Fern Hall. Jackson's orches-
ira,