davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-28
MRS. GARDNER MAY REPAY ALL.
Denies Intent at Fraud and Says Chi
cago Friend Erred InnocentlY.

BOSTON. Mass. Aug. 24-Henry w.
Swift. counsel for Mrs. John L. Gard
ner, declares that if it is found impossi-
bic to compel the government to refund
the $4,000 paid in duties and fines on
the art objects brought into this country
by Mrs Willy Rockwell Crane Chad
bourne Of Chicago as Household effects"
Mrs. Gardner viii repay the amount
1t is still the contention Of Mrs. Gard
uer thar. although the articles are her
property and had been loaned to Mrs
home. they were brought to the United
States without her knowledge and with
out intent on her part to defraud the
government. If any wrong was done
it was by Mrs. Chadbourne, and she did
it innOcently, is the position Of Mrs.
Gardner. However, she will not permit
her Chicago friend to suffer if she can
prevent it.
Weekly Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-28
KEEP OUT OF POLITICS,

BUFFALO. y. Y. Aug. PA spe-
ciaI from Batavia, \. Y. gives the fol-
lowing as the text of the telegram re-
ceived by Archie i. Sanders. internal
revenue collector, from Oyster Bay on
Monday last:
Am Informed that Notwithstanding my
telegram on August 20. YOU are still active
Is engaged n manipulating local politics
/ wish you to understand distinctly tina,
this you cannot do. IS I shall retain no one
in the service who does not comply with
the strict rules Of the department and nv
orders with regard to fractional contests in
the party. If You win not comply with
these orders wire your resignation n once.
Wire answer Immediately.
To this telegram Mr. Sanders is said TO
have replied as follows: Telegram re
ceived Conditions complied with"
Weekly Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-28
TO REPRESENT KAISER.

HEIDELBERG Aug. GA funeral
train bearing the body of the late Baron
Speck Won Sternburg. the ambassador OF
Germany to the United States, who died
here last Sunday night left at 10 O'Clock
this morning for Leipsic. where it is
due at o'clock this evening. Emperor
William will be represented at the fu-
neral of the baron by q distinguished
member of his household, Chief Master
Of the Hunt Baron Won Heintze-W els
Senr0de The foreign office will be rep
resented by Baron Ton Dem Bussche-
HaddenhauSen.
Weekly Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-28
LATEST MARKET REPORTS.
MILWAUKEE, Aug. Ct.
EGG AND DAIRY MARKETS

MILWAUKEE BUTTER Il Firm. F1,,
prices OF extra creamery is 23c: local MI lAai
extra creamery, is 2Sc; prints, 24c: hrsfts,,
2oQ2lc: seconds. l6d1Sc; process lg1T.Gs:
dairy. fancy, 19c; lines. 17GlSc; fresh rolI'
l6d1!c: packing stock, l3Wl4c. '
CHEESE-Steady: American full creou
new make. twins; 12Q12Ac; Young Amer,
icaS, l2ls@l3c: daisies. l2i2at3c: longhorns
13Ql312c; Emburger. new make. IO9lOlsc;
fancy brick. lldl1l4c; low grades. DC. i'm
ported Swiss. dc; block l1Ql1lgc; round
Swiss. 1l%Q12C.
EGGS Steady. The produce boards Of
fetal market for strictly fresh laid as re-
ceived cases returned. Ike: fancy candled
in small way, 2lG21l2c; seconds and
checks, Sa9c, Receipts, 5Go eases: yeSter-
day. ga eases.
CHICAGO. III. Aug. @T.-Chcese-E Easy;
daisies. l2i2Q12S4c; twins, 1l12c; young
Americas. 12&4c.
NEW YORK, Aug. 2T.-Rntter-Steady;
receipts, 06Sl: creamery. third 10 first, $50
DC. Nhecsc-Steady. uuchanged; receipts
4lo%. EggS-Steady, unchanged; receipts,
CHICAGO. Aug % Butter - Steady;
creamerieS. ISL a 22iac; dairieS, l. a. ~.
EgES.SieAdy: hrStS. lSigc.
NUBA. \. Y, Aug. % - One thousand
hye hundred hoNrS Of cheese sold at I2i2
12'sc, former ruling
Weekly Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-28
Won STERNBEAG
IS DEAD
EMPEROR WILHELM'S AMBASSADOR
TO UNITED STATES SUCCUMBS
AT HEIDELBERG.
ILLNESS OF LONG DURATION,
He Had Recently Been Told That MaIady
Which Affected the Skin Was
Durable.
ILLNESS OF LONG DURATION.
BARONESS is AN AMERICAN.

HEIDELBERG, Germany, Aug. a.
Baron Speck Won Sternberg, the Ger
man ambassador TO the United States,
died in the Hotel Victoria in this city
about midnight last night. The baron
ess. who was Miss Lillian May Lang
ham of Louisville. Ky, was with her
husband at the end.
The baron and the baroness came here
from Hamburg the end of last month to
consult with Prof. Nincenz Czerny, a
skin specialist concerning a malady,
from which the ambassador has been
suffering for some time. After q pro
Weekly Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-28
HITS FRENCH COMPANY.

CARACAS, Monday. Aug. 24-(Via
Port au-Spain, Trinidad, Aug. 21.)-The
civil court of first instance today handed
down a Judgment declaring the French
Gable company guilty Of completely in
the Matos revolution against President
Castro and cOndemning 1t to pay dam
ages to the amount of nearly So,0OO,O0O
In addition to company must pay a fur
Their amount to be assessed later by eX-
perts. The company may appeal from
fhe decision.
Weekly Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-28
CITY Is STRICKEN
DURING DARKNESS
DESCRIBE ATTENDING
HORROR.
POORER CLASSES SUFFERING.
Water on Streets from Six to Eight Feet
Deep-Three Deaths from
Drowning
POORER CLASSES SUFFERING.
DAMAGE NOT YET ESTIMATED.


AUGUSTA, Ga. Aug. - (yia Han
riBonFilIe, GA.J-Augusta yesterday was
visited by one Of the worst floods III its
history. The Savannah river began ris
ing rapidly early Tuesday, continuing
through the day up TO a late hour last
night Water from the river and the ca
nal surged down the city until a depth
of from six to eight feet had been
reached in u territory bounded by Fiji
teenth street on the west to the extreme
eastern boundary of the city. So far as
known three persons have been drowned
Poor Glasses Suffer.
There is Il great deal Of suffering
among the poorer classes of whites and
the negroes who occupied houses nearest
The lOwlands.
1t is not possible to give an
estimate ON the financial loss resulting
from the food.
Weekly Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-28
INDICT FOUR BANKERS,

CINCINNATI. O.. Aug, PA spe-
cial from OwensIoro. Ky, says: The
grand jury which has been investigating
the failures of the Owensboro Saving
Bank and Trust company and the Da-
viess County Bank and Trust company
returned indictments against four Off
Gals Of the banks today. James Il. Par
IRISH. president OF the Owensboro Saving
Bank and Trust company. was indicted
on four charges: J. Otis Parrish, cashier
on the charge Of perjury; Isaac \. Par
IRISH, trust officer. on T.. Charge Of max
ing a false entry, and 7; ;. Anderson,
three charges of perjury.
Weekly Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-28
RAN AFTER PRESIDENT.

NEW YORK. Aug. 2I--While the
President and his party were walking
through the train shed on their way
from the train TO the yacht Sylph, an
Italian workingman whose nome was
not ascertained. attempted to overtake
the Presidents party. \ railroad po-
liceman intercepted the nan who de-
cIared that he wanted 10 speak to the
President
You'll not see the President" said
the policeman. You stay right here"
The unknown man then hGndoned the
attempt and disappeared in the crowd.
Weekly Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-28

longed examination of the diseased part
on the left side of Baron Won Stern
berg's head, Prof. Czerny affirmed that
the trouble was not cancer but Il lupus
and that he could cure it.
Expected to Recover.
Both the ambassador and his wife
were immensely cheered at this opinion.
Baron Won Sternberg is described as hav-
ing felt that his long agony was nearly
over and that soon he would be a we'll
man again. His wife also shared that
hope.
1t had been arranged that Baron Won
Sternberg should go to Berlin the mid
die of September to he received in audi
ence by Emperor William previous to
his return to Washington. 1t was
thought desirable that the ambassador
be at his post during the concluding
weeks of the presidential campaign.
Weekly Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-28
RECOVER 29 BODIES.
That Number Meet Death in Disastrous
Mine Explosion at Haileyville,
Oklahoma.

MALESTER. Ok, Aug. 27-When
the rescuers had completed their work
at the HALEY Oklahoma coal mine No.
at HaiIeyville, fourteen miles east OF
here. where disastrous explosion oc-
Cured yesterday, twenty-nine dead
bodies had been removed The last body
was taken out at an early hour this
morning.
Weekly Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-28
OPEN STATION NEXT YEAR.
Naval Training School at Waukegal
Nears Completion.

WAUKEGAN. Ill. Aug. 26.-[Spe-
cial J-Officials of the north Chicago
naval training station today stated that
the formal opening of the new school
will take place on July i, 1909. At this
time the station will be opened to sixty
recruits and weekly, thereafter, Others
Will be taken in. All work at the sta
ton is being rushed to be ready for the
opening.
Weekly Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-28
LEWIS BUYS ST. LOUIS DAILY.
VIII Take Possession of Star and Chron
icIe Next Monday

ST. LOUIS, Mo. Aug. 25-The pur-
chase of the st. Louis Star and Chron-
icle by Edward c. Lewis was officially
closed when Lewis handed Nathan
Frank a check in payment for his hold
iugs.
Neither Lewis or Frank would disclose
the terms It is understood Frank also
sold the block of stock held by Milton 4.
NcRae OF Cincinnati. Lewis viii he
president Of the company, ". E. Miller,
secretary: Z. Y. Putnam. treasurer. All
are officers of the Lewis Publishing com
Dany
Weekly Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-28
Polling Fleas in the Palmetto State.

Go to the woods. cut a medium sized
sapling, peel the bark off and lay the
sapling where the fieas abound-in hog
bed or stable. The fieas will jump on
the white wood and be so busy with the
sap or moisture that the sapling can be
taken up. carried away and dropped
with its full passenger list of fleas The
operation may be repeated until all the
f1eas are carried off That is the plan
of a great cypress brother in black
Barnwell People.
Weekly Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-28
SEES STEAMER SINK.

NEW YORK. Aug. 27.-Crying that she
had dreamed that the French line steam
er Latousine, which sailed for Havre
today, would 20 down at sea. Maria
Fenelh refused to go aboard the vessel,
although every effort was made 10 induce
her to change her mind. With her hus-
band and seven children Mrs. Fenelh
was to have sailed for their Old home in
Italy. where they intended to spend theii
remaining DAYS
Weekly Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-28
MILWAUKEE, HAY MARKET

Cho.cc timothy hay. 11.5O01175; No. /
timothy hay, Hong iL25; No timothy
hay, J,plGl0.OO new timothy about LOO
per ton less: clover and mixed, 1900
10000 1880; No. l prairie, 9.J001O.OO; No
2 prairie, S.5009.OO: Wisconsin marsh
feeding, 1904 $50: packing hay, 5.75W6.0D,
Weekly Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-28
PRINTERS RECEIVE PENSIONS.

CHICAGO. H., Aug. 25.-Veteran
printers of the United States were bene-
flied today by the old age pensions TO be
paid by the international Typographical
union. The pensions of 81 a week for
printers over 60 years old, who have
been members of the union for twenty
wears or longer. became effective in the
morning and the first money was paid
out of the pension fund during the after
noon. 1t is understood that nearly a
score Of Chicago printers received pen
sions.
Weekly Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-28
The Expert.

If we ever come across the heaven-sent
being whom the expert seems to some
minds to incarnate. we shall fall down
and worship among the first. But Off
Gals, as we know them. are much like
other people, and on the whole do their
work very much better when liable to
criticism and subject to supervision and
d1ismiSsal.-London Nation
Weekly Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-28

-SHEEP-
n" W 81 81 fr j No W., VT! e. rr r.,
IL. 1850 $50 A.. 1910 SEQ
CrDAuY. wis. Aug. 27.-Receipts. 1904
hogs. Market steady 10 strong. Common
to good packing. 5.75QG30; good to choice
butchers and heavy, 6.3006 So; fair to
choice light; 53og6;70: pigs, rough and
light mixed, I.0N05.50 Representative
sales: IS hogs, average 219 at $50; 80 hogs,
average III at ESQ; a hogs, average III
at 525; - hogs, average 222 at $50; ~
hogs, average $50 at 625: 81 hogs, average
291 at 64J: 50 hogs. average 2+7 at Cos y
hogs, average lac at 80; 81 hogs, average
1873 at 6,35; - hogs, average 1872 at ESQ,
5000; market steady: heeves, 3.60Ul 40;
Texans, 5.50G5.o0; westerners, 3.3Odr5So;
heifers, 1.I505S0; calves. 5.250T.25. Hogs
Receipts about $1,000; market DC higher;
light, 5.9pd67o; mixed, 5.950p6 50; heavy,
5.90NGS5; rough, 5.9ou620; good to choice
sales. G.25M6j0. Sheep-Reccpts about Il
600; market steady; native, 225P "a; west
ern 23o4l23; yeariiin1gS, 4;29g4.oo; ia"'hS'
;-6NIit.OU; western, 3.5OM6. 10.
SOUTH OMAHA. Ncb., Aug. 21.-Cattlc
receipts, 1000: market active TO stronger;
native steers, 4.Oo07.25; cows and hcifers.
3.OOQI4.4O: western steers, 325M5.4O: Texas
steers. 3.p3GtI.65; range COWS and hcifcrs,
2.50di.2O: Gamers, 2OOd2S5; stOckerS and
and stays. 2o0d3O0. Ilogs-Recepts, 500:
market strong to 10 higher: heavy, 6iOG
$50; mixed. 6.37!4@642!a; light, G33u6. -:
pigs. 5.5O061O; bulk Of sales, G.371 2lUf IL.
Shccr-Receipts 1900; market strong to Loo
higher: sheep. 3.2J@ 49,
KANSAS CITY, Mo. Aug. 27.-CattIr-
Receipts $3.50; market steady; native
steers. 4.75@7.25; southern steers, %251o
TO; southern cows, 2.25Gr3.4O; native roWS
and hcifers. 2.25G6.3O; stockers ana feed
crs, 2S004.1J; bulls, 2.lo0&.5O; calves. 30
COWS. 80 6U 3.75. Hogs ~ Receipts, 5000:
market % higher; bulk of sales G.'i'rf1i-'':
Weekly Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-28
DELAWARE TICKET IS NAMED.
Republicans Nominate Simeon S. Per
newiu for Governor.

ItW II LUl GtNEIAJL.
DOVER, Del, Aug. 2G.-The fall con
vention of the Republicans Of Delaware
was held here and nominated the fol
lowing ticket:
Governor-Sfmeon s. PennewiI of Sussex
Lieutenant governor-JOhn NJ Mendinhau
of New Castle
Representative in ngress-Wiliam II
Head Of Wilmington.
Attorney general-Frank Il. Davis OF
Kent.
Insurance commissioner = Charles II
Maui OF Sussex.
State treasurer-David CadeI Monroe OF
Sussex.
Auditor of accounts-T. f. Clark of New
Castle
Weekly Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-28
THHW ENDORSES
REPORT CLEARING
OLD FOE JEROME
STANFORD WHITES SLAYER SAYS
HIS PROSECUTOR SHOULD
BE UPHELD.
TWO REMARKS REGRETTABLE.
"Best People," He Declares, Do Not Play
Billiards, Golf, Etc, for Money,
but Sport.
CRITICISM OF COURT is WRONG.

POUGHKEEPSIE, \. Y, Aug. %.
Harry X. Thaw made the following
statement today after reading the opin-
ion of Commissioner Hand in the pro-
ceedings for the removal of District At
torney Jerome, who is opposing ThaW $
fight for liberty:
4 agree with Mr. Hands decision in
favor Of jerome, and think that Oh the
whole public sentiment will support IT.
In his decision, Mr.. Hand expresses
certain opinions which seem to me mis-
taken. but two remarks that appear re-
grettable do not affect the district at
torney.
Nj. Hand might condone throwing
dice for money but his comment that to
rebuke that deed Is to indict a very
large portion of the community, lnclud-
ing all who take part in common games
Of billiards, bridge whist, golf, BASEBALL
and every other popular recre3iloii
known to the people of every civilized
land will surely shock the best part OF
the community.
No Golf for Money.
q have many friends who play bill
lizards. and | know that they do not bet
upon the game; that they indulge III II
purely as d recreation with no thought
of gambling. Bridge whist is never
PLAYED in public for money. If my own
experience over many links counts for
anything, not one man in hundred
plays golf for money. ! have attended
more than Il hundred baseball games
and found that my own and my nelgh-
bOr's interest came from the playing OF
the game itself Were it otherwise pro
fessional baseball would become farce.
Mr.. Hand cannot be familiar with the
spirit of amateur baseball
That field sports, tennis, etc, are IN
dulged III as a pleasant and wholesome
exercise is, / trust, beyond doubt Were
this otherwise, the yotaries OF racing
would have an unanSWerable argument
in favor of their diversion. The effect
of Mr. Hands statement coming from
such an authority cannot be otherwise
than injurious.
That Criticism of Judges.
another remark l hope will not meet
with general approval. His affirmation
that i cannot imagine any serious differ
ence of opinion upon the proposition that
there were justices Of the supreme court
in the first district who were not entitled
to the respect of any we'll informed law
YER has Il disagreeable sound to me-
If Mr. Hand believes this and has proof
it is his duty to bring charges against
the judges thus accused. If not, this in
elimination should have been omitted
Weekly Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-28
Hogs

tATrIE-1uul5c lower; butchers steers
good To choice. 4.aeU 5.5u; medium to good.
5000 -; hefrrS, medium 10 good. ..5us
~: common L" fair. 2.JO03.oo: cows, good
To choice. &.ON03.tu: fair 10 good. 25Ntr5. ~.
'thurFS. iHf02uh: cutters. 2EnU2.IO; bulls.
good to choice. 3upU3.5u: bologna bulls.
common To- fair. 2.l,MiSuN. feeders. &.lou
ACE; Sturk"rS. 2.IaU&g5. Mixers ami
SprngCrS limited to few choice cows nj
"o.oVo4 hw; common sold for yanucrS.
Weekly Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-28
Kramer Out of Assembly Race.

MADISON. Wis. Aug. 24-[ Special.
Felix J. Kramer, Republican candi-
date for the assembly in the four-cor-
nered fight in the Madison district with
drew today in favor of Ernest u. War
ner. the La Toilette candidate.
Weekly Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-28
WILL SUCCEED KOMURA
Baron Maxine NobuaNi to Be Japan's
Next Ambassador at
London.

TONIC, Aug. 2I.-It is believed that
the successor to Count Komura as
Japanese ambassador at London will be
Baron Maxine Nobuaki, formerly minis
fer of education
Weekly Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-28
FORT MAY CALL
TROOPS TO CLOSE
ATLANTIC CITY
JERSEY GOVERNOR THREATENS
DRASTIC ACTION IF EXCISE
LAW ISN'T OBEYED.
GRAND JURY PROBE A FARCE.
Saloon Keepers on Investigation Board
Which Naturally Returned No In
dictments, He Says.
MAY CONVENE THE LEGISLATURE.

SEA GIRT. \. j., Aug 27.-In a
startling public proclamation issued to-
day from the summer capital, Gov.
Fort declares that unless the excise law
is observed i'll Atlantic City. which he
calls a saturnalia of vice." next Sun
day and all saloons and cafes closed
tightly he will call an extraordinary ses-
sion of the Legislature and may send
the New Jersey troops to the famous re
sort, declaring the city to be under mar
tial law.
This IS the most drastic action which
has been taken to enforce L general law
ever taken i'll New Jersey.
Grand Jury Inquiry Farce.
Gov. Fort, in his proclamation, ridi-
cules the fasco Of ten days ago when a
grand jury ut Mays Landing, the coun-
~ seat, refused 10 find indictments and
says that the action was a burlesque,
that three members of the grand jury
were owners Of saloons III Atlantic City
and that the others were in sympathy
with the violatOrS Of the law. The
grand jury now in session is not likely
to find indictments, the governor de
clares, and i'll his proclamation he states
that he has attidaVItS from James &.
| Steelman and William Reeves Winters
stating that they purchased liquors last
! Sunday in saloons operated by three
members of the grand jury.
May Call Out Militia.
The governor says he can see but one
or two things to do under the circum-
stances.
First call out the militia and police
| of Atlantic City and declaring the re
| sort to be under martial law. This
would require an appropriation by the
Legislature.
Second, he will ask a special session OF
the Legislature to enact special legisla-
ton authorizing him to appoint & disin-
| terested commission to take charge of
the affairs of Atlantic City He also
wants a law authorizing him to remove
officers, after a hearing, for failure to
perform or who WilfulIy refuse to do
! their duty.
Weekly Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1908-1909, 1908-08-28

SIIEEP-Lowcr; spring lambs, 42J6Qj. -;
sheep and ycarlingS. 2.oOlGi.5O.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-06-12
CATHOLIC MISSION

The Catholics of .Iulesburg have
never had a church of their own. but
have been included in what is known
as a mission: that is. the spiritual af
fairs of the members of the Catholic
religion in .Julcshurg and vicinity have
been administered by priests who cam"
here occasionally. The first record Of
the visit of "A Catholic priest shows tl;.
AS early as March 81. 1857. Ecv. VIZ
j. Hewlett, who is now pastor of s.
IgnatiuS church at Pueblo. 'olorHA
baptized two daughters of Gcorg
Thlman and Elizabeth McEvoy. Tpo
subsequent occasions .1ulcshurg was Y
tied by Rev. Fathers W. i. Hewlett
James G.. Hickey. Ed Downcy. J. II
Brimkcr. i. J. Riordan. u. G. Dohc
son and Il. j. l'rocgcl. the lattor hr'mg
now the pastor at Brighton. Cobra o
and .Iulcshurg : within his territory.
There are about fifteen or twc-tr
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-06-12

ucics necessary for the proper cduca-
tion Of the pupils. The different grades
are in charge of competent teachers.
Many of the graduates of ScIgwck
county schools enter the State Normal
School at Greeley and hccomc efficient
teachers after finishing a course at the
latter institution. while 81 large mum
hcr have graduated from the State Uni
vcrsity at Boulder with high hon"rs.
rejecting credit not only upon them
selves but the teachers who had charge
of the foundation for their higher clu-
cation.
The number of pupils attending the
schools of the county at the present
time is Gil.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-06-12
REV. GRANT CLEO CHLER, Postor NJ E.

ministry the church was blessed with
a gracious revival which stirred the
whole community. At this time serv-
ices were being held in the storcroom
now occupied by Vaughan 4 Labarce.
but the following year it was decided
to try to build a church. and through
the generous subscription of Mr.. Ben
+amin Beatty and the cooperation of
the entire church and town. the frame
church was built and dedicated in De
cembcr. 1892. This building was used
until its destruction by fire in Decem-
rIanrcl to rebuild. and the present
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-06-12

Catholic families in .Iulcsburg. the Rev.
Father Frocgcl having been here scv-
craI times during the past year. Sev-
cral years ago N. Carly gave lois 9.
~, | and 10. in block 46 Of Clarkson 5
first addition. as site for a church.
Tm, property IS still held 10y tn" church.
and Rev. Father Frocgcl and the Cath
Ollie residents of this vicinity contcm
plat" the erection of "A church building
this summer and thus provide more reg
ular services rs. instead of having
services on week days aS is now the
ease, there will be services occasionally
.n sundays. as there is TO u" resident
priest located at Sterling. Colorado. thi,
summcr who VIII bc able to do more of
frrtive work at .Julcshurg.
This huiIiirg when complete" |, will
roet about %l5Dr. and though not very
large. will lo scat. substantial struc.
mrc and amply sufficient +" meet the
r.rsr1t requirements Of th" "ongrcga
fing. MRS. i. + WREN.