davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1904-08-30
RESULTS At HARLEM.
Special to Tn. Evening Work.

Special to Tn. Evening wer,A.) =
HARLEM RACE TRACK. CHICAGO
ILL.,. Aug 0.--Following are the results
Of the races held here to-day:
FIRST iRACE-Five furlongs. Won
by Siss Lee. 10 to and 4 to I. Janeta,
8 TO and II to s. was second Pie.
sentiment. 20 to and 10 to !, third.
Time--1.0l IL
SECOND RAcE-six and one-haii
furlonga Won by Mansard, Q to, and
4 to s: Hsndley Cross, II to and 4 to 1,
was second; Barkelmore. Z to 1 and
9 10 I. third, Time-i.fo as
THIRD RACE--One mile and an
eighth. Won BY Bragg. tto and even
Fossil, II to . and II to s. was second
Hussan. sto /, and to s third. Time
13. ~ /.
FOURTH RACE-ons mile.-won By
Princess Tulane, even and I to s; Peter
Paul. . 10 s and l to 4 was second
Don't AZ Ne, y to and . to I. third
FIFTH RACE-Ftvs and one-hail
furiongs.-Won by Subtle, 9 to 1 and
to s: Lady Savoy. I to s and 1 TO 1
was second; Rams Horn, even and /
10 9. third. Time-i.W Is -
The evening world., 1904-08-30
ST. LOUIS WINNERS.

Especial TO The Evening World,
FAIR GROUNDS RACE TRACK, ST.
LOUIS. No., Aug. S.-The races run
here to-day resulted as follows: -'tI
FIRST RACE-Three quarters Of Q
mile.-won by Tim Hurst. to s and
7 to 10: Felix Mosses. s to 1 for place.
was second: Tristan shandy, even.
third. Time--lNS-t '','.r'
SECOND RACE-Mtls and twenty
ysrds--Won by Brigleham, 10 10 . and
5 to Q: Freesys, . TO 5 for place. was
second; st. sImonian, . to 10 70 show.
third. Time-ip -.
THIRD RACE--six and one-haif fur
longs.--won BY. Tally H., TO Q and .
to !; Eleanor Howard. to Tor place,
was second: silver, even show, third.
Time-1.D. 4s
FOURTH RACE-Three-quarters OF Q
mile WON by Woodlands. I 10 5 and
Z to 4; Fruit. g to. 8 for place. was Sec
ond; Arlena. TO ) now, third. Time
Il 4. o.
The evening world., 1904-08-30
Score One in the First Inning with the Chi
cagos and Add Six More to
Il In the Third i.t
Especial 10 IN. Evsalns w~la.,

Especial 10 The Evenlng WoridD
CHICAGO. H.. Aug. so.-rhe su-
perbss arrived here to-day 10 settle
their last argument with the Cubs on
the local grounds for this season.
I First, Ianisg.
Dilion singled to right and went 70
second on ID. Jones's error. oesslef
popped to Casey. Lumfey fouled 70
Casey. sheckard singled TO right. seor.
Ing nns pSn; koa "a snS Sv. .,. sS SNE 'isiSs sSs
nced, Mcccsmick to Dillon. barry III,
10 Baob and slaxle was out al third.
Babb to Mccormick, Mccarthy died "a
'yhecksrd. NO RUNS.
Second IaninG.
Babo singled TO right. bergen forced
Babb. wicHsr to Tinker. JORDAN out
Tinker 70 o., s.E J.. ;Gss; ,.S :9ssS ascsS. g
but Bergen was out, King 20 Evers
% kim GsseS; oS aG Nias Ba5O 70 70 BlioS Ever.
sIneIeI past Dillon. Jones lined 10 Jor.
dan. finke~ sec 70 'o.'s'er. NO
Thivd ianias.
McCorn fk walked. Dillon bsst out
. hunt Ia right. 0esslsr hunted "a
Wicker, who threw villa past third. Ne
ccrmlck and Dillon scoring and Ge~sis'
reaching third. Lurnley trtplsd 10 cen.
tire. scoring 0esslsr. sheckard singled
TO risht. scoring Lumley. Bsbb hied ID
Barry. Bergen beat ont sr',under "a
Barry. Jordan .rlpied to rlsat scoring
shecksfd and Bergen. !'ass famed
The evening world., 1904-08-30
BATTING ORDER.

Mccormick walked. Dillon iied to Nc
N,fs.y, siA kuNs.
Wicker fiied TO Bsbb. slssls out. yor-
dea to Dillon. Casey nisd 10 Jordan.
thl. Fsarth Inning.
Ge.sier out 70 Parry unassisted. Lum-
ley nled TO Mccarthy sheckard out.
Eyers 10 Harry. No Runs.
Barry triplsd to centre. Mccarthy
nied TO Qess.sr. scoring bsrry klins
fss.d ss % Ever: S:::' ors.n % TO ";s sn 'SSi: Ssi
fiNh Insing.
Bsbh out. Tinker 70 Barry, Bergen
n,,l TO se'srlhy. Jordan s.f. on
= Svsr, s.,,y aiS No 'G,ss sf,Ns Jones out Tinker
Tinker hied to Lumley. Wicker nied
70 i.u.i.ss. .s,asle singled 70 centre.
Lrml.y So RrNs' ''' 10
stxth Insins.
Mccormick out. Wicker 20 Barry.
Dillon singled pest second. Gcssler
S'-crt rilie1 Tinker assisted end Cess.
Ter was doubled at hrst. Tinker to
,,!!srcn:Syy S.,. 81 Il HSSeco.nics to Dillon.
King doubled 10 left. Evers flannel.
Jones was safe On Bsbb's fumbe JOn,s
out -tesnns. bergen to Rsbb. 10
RIMS.
ssveath laning.
l.umisy made home run Into righ.
centre blearhcrs. sheckard fled 80 d.
Jones Babb out. Tinker 10 barry Ber-
gen out. Wicker TO Barry. ONE IN.
Tinker out, Jones 10 Dillon; Wicker
safe on Jordan's error. slagie nied 10
9essisr. cssey sinsisd pc, nrst. ulssgs bSrg
ncs9sssas ct Singled 70 riset,. Ianlcy
ih.s~acg 70 st,ltd snA The .. Ssll q g sssslns ting
lns: king hied TO DiIbn. THREE
The evening world., 1904-08-30
POLICE MAKE
MANY ARRESTS
AT PRIMARIES

The ka,us OF the police are full in the primary fight the
1hirtyou7h District. Patrol wagons are in demand from
every quarter. So far fifteen men have been held for Woat.
inc election laws. Many more have been arrested but turned
acse in The po ice co Supporters Of Nage are going
rom prc place to polling place starting trouble wherever
p,sse Most Of the when arssted say they are raceaok
'oloWers asr -
George Fabian known in Harlem as Little Eva Moe" a
ozefghter when arrested for alleged illegal voting
ied by Father Donovan, prison chaplain as ay,-g man
Who had snatched his watch and chano him the Bowerv
Mo months AGO. -.
The evening world., 1904-08-30


AMERICAN LEAGUE GROUNDS,
NEW YORK, Aug. so.--Jimmy VIII.
iamss little hit In the ninth innins
broke up the closest ana mort brilliant.
iyr nc,dtd game Of ball ever seen at
American League Park. Both Joss And
orth had excellent control and kept the
hits scattered.
In the ninth the Hishlanders found
Joss. and singles b. ke.ler, Esberfeld
and the real one BY williams gave the
0rmth BUNCH the victory. lei.
First Ianing.
0snssl had to circle around FIRST base
to get Bays high ny. Lush beat his
splash to Elberfeld. Keller ran In and
got Flicks ny. IAjoIs was easy pick
Ing for Williams TO 0ansel NO RUNS.
Carr to Joss journeyed Dougherty TO
the bench, Keller placed one into
F1ick's waiting mitt.. Elberfeld was
thrown out. ,Lajoie to Carr. NO RUNS.
second Inning.
Bradley's. srasser was eaten up by
Elberfeld and CAMEL finished the meal.
Williams tossed Csrr's hot one to FIRST
y sr,s sooS Sn ;hsffs; sfsss Turner died. short to
Anderson failed to connect aan.el
came close, but JOSS got him at nrst.
Williams walked on four wide ones.
Iniois grabbed conroy's liner. NO
III THIRD Innins.
No trouble for Anderson to kill emis's
nop up. Joss struck out: GanIel to
0rth finished Bays prospects. NO
Kieinow was takea care Of by Larry
and Carr. Bemis dropped Ortfi's foul
Then orth pounded one over short for
e.ss a,,. he .s.a We. aS.uSss ni. block t.yln. d
poafhsriy n,isssd three goo balls. No
Fsurth Iasins.
sS cSnrey e x..y ,5:y vi ss..aT sg:S a nss :t ssk
Z rsi.ins grab o. LsjoIe's hot stab. 10
Turner divided the honors with III.
bsrfeld on Keeler's warm baby and GOT
the little fellow at hrst. Elberieid
struck out. Anderson smashed a two
easGer 70 right centre. Flick rot un-
der csniers high soarer. NO RUNS.
FtftA iuaias.
Bradley's hot smash was good for a
base. Anderson sobbled Csrr's toost,
Bradley was caught stealing BY Eiber.
fsld: Anderson sl;o pulled down Tur-
'sg wiillaS. i0Sss srsisS,.S ~ sSSs -. o,,
haE conroy Sacrificed. Joss 70 Carr.
iSS.d''y. ST NJ RcSNs. III o''' popped up to
F es~sh u..l~~
The evening world., 1904-08-30

sot 10 nrst He was forced by BAY,
Williams to Elberfeld. NO runs
E'slnow famed. Iajoie tossed OrtRs
ronper - 80 Do-shsr;y died to
Bay. NO RUNS. ......
Nlnth Inntns.
Lush flannel. Williams sauesze.I
FAeks nyer. CAMEL did the same With
Lsioie's. 40 RUNS. 49,
Keeisr started with his little hunt
along the thlrd-base llue. Elb<rfeld also
hunted safely. Anderson sacrificed, La
s,s q sss carr Jspss ~ M 70 iss sss sS
home. Bradley getting the putoot WIZ
Iams brokc u up ms rihsse 20 snort
risnt scoring Eiberfeid ONE RUN.
The evening world., 1904-08-30
$4,000 ELEcTaoLlERS.

The Municipal Art Commission mas
approved the designs for the two isies
Of safety to be constructed In Times
SQUARE. opposite the nev Hotel Astor
viii cost tlaoo> each. They were pre-
scented 10 the city ~ w. &. Nuschsn.
1s: s::' i: - s:s's's. =: :;s Z ''
The evening world., 1904-08-30

SCORE BIT INNINGS.
Cleveland ..".,.o eee ~
HiGhlanders 80 oeoo IL
Base hits-OfS orth. a; on Joss, I.
Fsr TSr: S. s,t-, on O,lls-2s n,,s or,s % q On On
base hii--Anderson. stolen bSse-r'iick.
sacr'nce hrts-conroy. Ander On. Jim.
pire-Mr. OLoughiin.
The evening world., 1904-08-30
GIANTS PLAY
II. UPHILL GAME
Cincinnatis Took The Lead In
the First Inning, When They
Scored One Run on Bower
mans Mutt.
MATHEWS0N IN BOX
FOR THE NEW WORKERS.
Hahn Did the Honors for the
Local Men and Had Nc.
araw's Batters at His
Mercy.
BATTING ORDER.

ClNclNNATi pnnn nn
The oian's are on 'nc "nai ,.h VI W"
last western Tip ho~' io-asy "'a
the oeslnn'ns o' 'ne snd ,na r',
=, "a. M ,o wilt.s N make GOOD
,.... rh. NJ, .o,,h-
sss'n ,n's s'e'"oo", ', .a.s NV, ~ wv IN. sss.
sor I'M, n. vas Al, TO meet Hahn In
80 n .r,. -. Inclined 10
'nis ksme, an" "o"'s" Ia
send hatnewson to the siao Aho no'u
wiltse for little easier spot. Msck
aoe, mot inland 10 spoil the great West-
srn record 10 the W. tom. dsp,s. ar.
not NEEDED dy spy neaua bW sSui ne
vf,i 40 ,yervthlns pss$tSae ts-mAks n
....s.r -. 80, r.. 7. 80 j,
(envtps' .swfn s~e~r ~ ~. -
That the GIANTS VIII pass 'ns w
mark on the season IL assured lns
dAy That they win the one nun'.u.,
game President Brush mas pIo""seo
sysry man 4 new hat. and Il will come
,v.t shou, ,bs time for the dIscardine
~"
OF the sIaws'
Another delegation OF deaf mutes mel
"r,ummv' rayior al the grounds this az
,.-,,..- r.,.,a-,. ,,,n mi. ,,r,s ha. besu
'!rnoon' isy'o' wy .u' w 80, .,,y
almost an ovation ana 'h ese's 'v
several hundred fans who applaud on
their fingers have turned out 10 see him
pirn . .,sr,.a unaer
very cloudy skies, which threatened Ia
nut A stop tc the proceedings at any
momsnt
In line poolrooms downtown this morn.
inr when Il was announced that wiltse
would mitch for tire Giants. the New
workers. we're made 4 to s fayorites.
When out here at the park II became
evident that Mcursw meant % % ., ssnd
~ ~ 4 even though Kelley had MS
star boxman, Harper, warm up to 'op-
pors por,.,. u .se nothing TO the pennsnt race
S,, iha 0iants. hut KELLEY believes tha,
Cincinnati H viii pass Chicago and wind
up In seeona place.
First 1aniag.
Bresnahan nled 70 right. browne went
out. Huggins 70 nsnsy Mciahh hieo
TO Huggins. NJ ~ Ns;
Deviin eauyh, nsnes INV, on w
ground. seymour trip,ea 20 eenus. seS
mour scored wnen bowermsn uroppe'
Gilberts throw OF seorinss httle nrive
Sebring was nailed OF nrst, however, b'
Boverman. Dolan singled past Devlin
M.tiy passed stelnfeldt Corcoran end
tne "VuTr "VDTr pf'We
seconu INNING
rI,Svtn. threv out Mertes and Cor,
~ hlen -ane vay pejIT ioIl
1nsiir,s mn foul NO Rims.
pifn~~ios id an with a triple that 70
"SGsnr pej,r vent OUT Dahien I,
~ n ii,h, s,r,,rk ont II wa. a,
an Tnrs, 40 hiring in the run. but h.
He'd TO Browne. NO RUNS.
Ttsra Iuuiur,
s,.I.,.,..
Glioert poPpeo 70 s'e,h'e,v. an ~
man tanned. ana SO uid na'S' ~
RUNS ..
McGann put seymour out. unassisted
sebrinr went out by way OF Devlin =,
ssrs,a 10 centre steInfsldt ficd IN IN
same direction. NO RUNS
rourth IaniHR.
,,,,.t u.o,,. h.,, o,,
Bresnilah 'anIeo, n'yShs oe', ou
a ount. 'Mcbinn tVISeu nloNhe, nue
gins 10 COlspisn: Dan vas cankhl
stealing. Pe.tz TO Corcoran. No III Ns
Corcoran vas easy Tot D"ynn als
McGann. Mc1sni, tnre" 9u, , husklns NJ.
The evening world., 1904-08-30

n the ONCE 10 noe Hight and afry
ssd sdnrtausovsiy situated, Why
see sst one that Isf Advertise In
Wsrs1 Wsnks snd b sv'tsA Reed
the Wssts te-dsy.
The evening world., 1904-08-30
ST. Bellane First Home in the Partridge
Stakes, Six-Furlong Affair for Two
Year.Olds on the Turf, for Which
Bedouin Was Added. -.,'

Re,xke closed and at the end won
r,ileyerly by half length from Grey
friar, who beat leader a head
The evening world., 1904-08-30
THE WINNERS.

FIRST RAce-Letola u to ~ v,
King Pepper (t2 to y 2, Witch
craft Z
SECOND RAcE-6ood and Plenty
u 10. .5) I, oromsdary te to y 2, Sir
voorheis g.
THIRD RAcE-s,. eellane 10 to
q I, esdouin 70 to 81 2, Glen Echo g.
FOURTH RAcE-Beldame u to
" I, ornnonde's Right (12 to y 2
Aurumaster 3.
!. FIFTH RAcE-First Macon (G to
y I, Delhi u to to) 2. Marree 3
SIXTH RAcE-pe Rssxke Is to y
I, Grey Friar Is to ~ 2. Leader >.
The evening world., 1904-08-30
DOLPHIN Stakes only
GAlLOP FOR bE[OAME
n.

Bennington Mare, at Prohibitive Odds,
Makes All the Running and Wins
the Feature at Sheepshead Bay as She
> Pleases-O Ormonde's Right Second.
The evening world., 1904-08-30
H|GHLANDERS j..
.CLEyELANDS D
Griihth's Men Put Up q Great
Fight and Won Out In the
Last Inning BY Some Good
Hitting. ''..''
GAVE OPPONENTS
COAT OF wHITewAsH,

Jimmy Wi|Ilamss Timely Bat.
ting Won for the Local Msn
Two Out When Winning
Run Was Made.
The evening world., 1904-08-30

sa,teries--wlliis ana Moran: Phillip
pc and. Phelps.
Game called on account Of darkness
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
CLEVELAND At NEW YORK.
Clsvslsad 80. 90 90 100 o D. U
New Y~h 80. 10000 oo0i- I
Batteries-Joss and Bemis: orth and
Klelnowl
DETROIT At Bosroh.
psksat -. o00o 90 0
osslsa ...... ioSoo17o la
Batteries--Kitson ara nAsiIls; ycuns
ana crirer
The evening world., 1904-08-30
RESULTS OF TO.DAY'S GAMES
CHICAGO At PHILADELPHIA

Batteries Patterson and M>y=..=ss;;
Henley and Schreck. ~
The evening world., 1904-08-30
EASTERN LEAGUE.

jersey CITY AT BALTIMORE.
The evening world., 1904-08-30
First Ianias.

Bresnahan nled to right. browne wenr
out; Hugsins 70 ie ksilsyi kelley Mce'ann MED
Dsylin caught Kelley's liner on tn"
ground. Seymour trlpled to centre. sey.
mour scored when Bowerman dropped
Gllberts throw OF sebring's little drive,
ssbrinx was nailed on frst, however, by
Boverrnan. Doian singled past Devlin.
M,,,y passed stelnfeldt. Corcoran end
ed the trouble. going out, Gilbert 10
MeCanp. ONE RUN.
The evening world., 1904-08-30

tcoutInnee on Second Page. First Column,
The evening world., 1904-08-30

BATTERIES Howell and oconnor; ~
ten and Clark. I||
The evening world., 1904-08-30
second Inning.

Bradley's. srasser was eaten up by
Elberfeld and CAMEL finished the meal.
Williams tossed Cars hot one to first
y good shsps, Turner died, short to
hrst- NO RUNS. L.|s
came close, but Joss sot him At ars.
Williams walked on four vide ones.
In!ole grabbed conroy's liner. NO
The evening world., 1904-08-30

E!EI: !,!ES':s 1:iatsis 49, y : ess go
The Grit-advocate., 1904-06-17
SeuIWick Items.

Mr.. WaddingtOn was at Red Lion
Sunday.
Mr.. Waddington received car of
coal Tuesday.
Mr.. Kelsey, of Sterling, was in Sedg-
wick last Saturday.
Clyde and Doyle Epley were assist
lug Mr.. Waddington on Wednesday.
Ray Stockham went to Chappell
Friday for load of flour for his uncle
Mr.. and Mrs. Gyger, of Chappell,
were visiting at Mark Gyscr's last
Sunday.
Mrs. II. o. Vernon went to Haxtun
Thursday OF last week, returning on
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Landrum, of the south
divide, were trading with our mer-
chants Saturday.
Sedgwick was treated with the
heaviest downpour Of rain of the seas
on last Saturday evening, and another
good rain early Tuesday morning.
SIMPLE SIMON.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-06-17
Visit pfOmaha Business Men.

Saturday afternoon, June %,
more than one hundred rcpresen-
tative business men of Omaha will
make Il short visit to Julesburg.
These business men will start
from Omaha over the Union Pa.
citic Thursday morning, June 23,
and will stop fora short time in
every important town along the
route to Sidney. Their special
train is scheduled to reach Jules
burg ut "a y. m. on Saturday,
June %, and will remain fifteen
minutes. The eXcursionists carry
with them the Thirtieth Infantry
Band, of Fort Crook, Nebraska,
and the Mendclssohn Male Quar-
The Grit-advocate., 1904-06-17

Alta meeting of the board at
directors of the Julesburg schools.
held in the secretary's office Tues.
day evening, Miss Alice Bower
was elected to her former po,i
tion as teacher of the grammar
department. Applications for
positions in the intermediate and
primary departments were con
sidered but none was accepted.
Prof. G. V. Parker. principal of
TIE county high school. was given
supervision over the departments
of the Julesburg school. AS a
rccompense for the extra labor
placed upon him by this position,
the Julesburg board will nav
$500 per month towards The
salary of Mrs. Parker, who as
sists her husband in the high
school, the balance of Mrs. Park
er's salary Of S65:00 per month
being paid by the high school
committee.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-06-17

Last Monday afternoon while
working at the top of Il telephone
pole, five miles west of town,
George Parks, lineman for the
Independent Telephone company,
fell to the ground and dislocated
his right wrist. The accident
was caused by the breaking Of
the leather strap by which Parks
fastened himself to the pole.
The injured man was brought to
the office of Drs. Babcocl1 &
Guthrie by Buford Hargrove, who
happened to be passing the place
Of the accident at the time, and
was given surgical attention. In
the evening he went to his home
in Sidney.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-06-17

Several years ago the country
around the station of kersey, II
few miles cast of LaSalle in Weld
county, was spoken of by every
one who had visited it as "povcr-
ty flats Nothing would grow
there excepting sage brush. The
construction of bitches and res
ervoirs have changed the condi-
ton of things, and today that To-
cality is one of the most prosper
Gus in the South Platte valley.
Last year $16,624.0o were paid
to the railroad company in freight
tariffs upon merchandise shipped
TO thai station. and 1896 Car loads
of stock and farm produce were
shipped from that place during
the period from August l, 1903,
to May 13, 1904. This record
furnishes an excellent argument
in favor Of the construction of
irrigation works in other locali-
ties, aud it is one that should not
be disregarded by Sedgwick
county people.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-06-17

tette. of Omaha. During the stop
IN JulesburS music will he fur
nished by these organizations.
Some kind of entertainment
should be furnished the visitors
during their short stay in the
town by the business men Of
Julesburg. and this matter will
probably be brought before the
business mems association at the
next regular meeting of the di-
rectOr-.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-06-17

A very destructive haiIstorm
visited the vicinity of Brush in
Morgan caunty and Sterling in
Logan county last Sunday after
noon. The damage to alfalfa
fields, small grain and fruit in
Logan county will amount to
$780, 100000, the town of Sterling
alone suffering over 100000
damage to its streets. The dam
age to crops in Morgan county
was also great. Hail stones near
ly 3 inches in diameter covered
the ground to a depth of several
inches near Sterling after the
storm.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-06-17
For Sale.

Lot 10, block II, Julesburg, Color
ado. This property will be sold to the
highest bidder for cash. Sealed bids
to be received until August !, 1904.
Address all communications to
Miss Dora Fitch,
Washington, Ncbr.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-06-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Dye are
now comfortably located in Peta-
luna. California; they have pur-
chased a nice home adjoining the
city limits and MIR. Dye will en-
gage in the poultry business.
Mr.. Dyes health is much i'm,
proved, he writes to his brother
Robert in Julesburg, and
both he and his wife will be well
pleased with their new home af-
ter they have recovered from the
inconsistencies which now affects
them.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-06-17

Ranchmen on the divides re-
port that the prospect for crops
of,cnrn, wheat and other cereals
is excellent this year, and that
pastures were never better.
There has been an abundance of
moisture so lar and should the
favorable conditions continue
throughout the season the hur-
vest will BE- bouptiful,
The Grit-advocate., 1904-06-17

Mrs. kelton, of Kiowa, and her
grandson, George Elsncr, left for
their home Thursday morning af-
ter Il weeks visit at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. August Fischer in
Julcsburg. Mrs. Kelton is an
aunt of Mr.. Fischer.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-06-17
ChcaD Rates to St Louis,

On June 6, l3, 20 and ~, the Union
Pacific Railroad Company will make a
rate to ST. Louis and return from
Julesburg for coach passengers of only
$l7.25. Tickets limited to days.
G. 5. kiusman, Agent.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-06-17

Mrs. Maud Ovington and child
ren returned to their home in
Lafayette Wednesday after a Wis
it of several weeks at the home of
Mrs. Ovington's sister, Mrs. l..
E. Loveland.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-06-17

Summons.
State of Colorado Ice
County OF Sedgwick, S.
In the District Court.
C. NJ. Harris and
Earl C. Harris,
Plaintiffs, Summons.
Albert II. Sears,
Defendant.
The People of the State of Colorado,
To Albert II. Sears, the defefendant
above named, Greeting:
You are hereby required to appear
in an action brought against you by
the above named plaintiffs in the
District Court of Sedgwick County,
State Of Colorado. and answer the com
plant therein within twenty days after
the service hereof. if served within this
county:or if served out OF this county.
or by publication, within thirty days
after the service hereof, exclusive Of
the day of service; or Judgment by
default will be taken against you
according to the Lrayer OF the COM
plaint And if i copy of the complaint
in the above entitled action be not
served with this summons, or il the
service hereof be made out OF this
SldLt, IHcH tCn uhJ W lic
time hereinbefore specified for appear
ance and answer will be allowed be-
fore the taking of Judgment BY de-
fault as aforesaid.
The said action is brought to quiet
the title to Blocks Two t2) and Three
f3) in Carkson's First Addition TO the
Town of Denver Junction, now Jules
burg, Colorado; also all of Blocks G5.
&C. g., IS, 90 and II, and Lots >, 3, i, 5,
6, :, s and Q in Block -, in Clarkson's
Second Addition to said Town OF
Denver Junction, now Julesburg, as
will more fully appear from the com
plant in said action to which refer.
encc is here made.
And you are hereby notified that if
you fail to apperr, and to answer the
said complaint as above required, the
said plaintiffs will ask for Judgment as
prayed for in complaint.
Given under my hand and court
seal at JuIeSburg in said county, this
3lst day CT May A. D. 1904.
Q. NJ. Harris,
Clerk nf the District Court, Sedgwick
lsEALl County, Colorado.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-06-17
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

The eastern papers seem IN
cljned To exagerate the condition
of affairs in the Cripple Creek
district. and some few new>pap-
ers in Colorado, whose editors
have inclinations towards an
urchy, are following the lead of
their misiDformed contcmpor-
aries in the east. The situation
in the Cripple Greek district has
never been SO bad as these news
papers have painted it, and at
the present time the trouble is
practically ended. Since June 6
there has been no rioting there,
and nearly all of the mines in the
district have resumed operations
with full forces of men. This
condition has been effected by
the drastic action of Governor
Peabody and the militia in de
porting Il large number of the
members of the Western Fedora
tion of Miners out of the state,
and arresting other members of
this organization for completely
in the dynamite outrage at indie
pendence. 1t is not expected
that even all of the law abiding
citizens of Colorado will agree
upon the propriety of Governor
Peabody's plan for ridding the
state of the gang of agitators and
hynamiters which has infested
the Cripple Creek district for
years, but every law abiding citi
zen should agree that the COVER
nor has effected a good riddancc
of very bad rubbish.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-06-17

Chris Wostenburg and daught
were in town Monday from their
home in the southeastern part of
the county.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-06-17

Mrs. Joseph Ottman, of North
Platte, Nebraska, was a guest at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. ii. c..
McNew from Friday until Mon
day evening, when she left for Il
short visit with friends in Chap
nell.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-06-17

Charles McComb, of Wilson
vile, Nebraska, was II guest at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. W. H.
Pound Il few days this week. Mr..
McComb is an uncle of Mrs.
Pound and Mrs. D. S. Redford