davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1908-01-16
FROM AN OLD FRIEND
Reminiscent Letter From Superiu-
tendent o. c. Scott.
Berwyn (Chicagol. M. Jan.

Berwyn (Chicago). Ill, Jan. 1.
Dear Friends:--I extend to you the
greetings of the season and wish you
prosperity in this New Year of Our
Lord 1908.
| enclose with pleasant memories
Of the times, twenty-five year old
The miniature Oskaloosa Weekly
Herald, Aug. 3, 1882. 1t will carry
you, idr. Editor, back to the days OF
your first poetic effuslons, and later
work in the lutte high school paper,
"The oskaloosa High School Regis
ter" and you, Mr.. Manager, to the
days you sat with back against the
iron post in the large room IN the old
high school building tSecond wardl
and read the Abbot Series OF bio
graphical history -complete-a privi
lege granted you during school hours
of those days. You had perfect les,
sons.
1t Is interesting to run over the adj
vertisements and read the names of
the old firms: Green & Bentley, the
Druggists" &C. Huber, successor to
C. Huber G Bro, Hardware, Stoves
and Tinware," West & Mcwilliams,
Agricultural House, SUCCESSORS to j. II.
Green & Co.," m. l.. Levi, the Cloth
ier," Knapp g. Spalding, Wholesale
and Retail Hardware "Baldauf Bros,
Dry Goods, Millinery g. Carpets" y.
B. McCurdy C Co.. Furniture and I'm
dertaking, Snyder & Son, Grocery
II. Kalbach & Son, Lumber" Ma
haska County Fair-Second to None.
Aug. 2S. 20, 80, 81. and Sept. 1, 1892
"Beechler Bros, Drugs" DIR. ]. w.
Morgan, Specialist Eye and Ear"
phelps & Blackstone. Boot G. Shoe
Emporium" Howard & Son Gro
Gerry" "Harrington's Stove and Re
pair Shop" Willard & Weeks Com
pany, Dry Goods" Wells Bros,
Stoves" Warrington, the Photogra-
pher." Hawkins & Quick, Ice Cream
Parlor," "Drinkle, House Furnishing
Goods" IL. ]. Lipsey, Rose Hill.
Hardware" "W. Beardsley, Druggist,
Beacon" Lambert & Co., Hardware
Joseph Jones. Buggies," steward &
Little, Groceries" 'E. M. Beatty,
pOOlS onOtSy I4dlllc lnOiBdhs
The Diamond Boot and Shoe Store,
"A. NJ. Abraham, go years. Dry Goods
and Clothing" wv. A. MCNEIL & Co..
Livery" "Will S. Mays, Druggist,
Whitaker & Shriver, Book Sellers"
Mitch Wilson, Dry Goods and Cloth
ing" "F. w. Mccall & Co., Marble
Works" Henry Walling. Brick and
Stone Work" "Cowan, Hambleton &
Co., Abstracts" "Siebel & Co., Deal
ers in Wool" at. X. Brewster, Dental
Rooms Mrs. w. A. Sewers. Teach
er of Music" Advertise in the oska-
loosa Herald"
You have made great changes and
improvements in the Herald in the
quarter of a century. however attract
i've the ten columns OF the for pages
were and are to those who then read
and now read. | rejoice in your sue
cess, almost as father over the pros
perity of his own boys and girls. The
new year gives promise of pleasant
weather and prosperity. May they
rejoice the heart of every one in your
company, to whom l extend my best
wishes.
Sincerely, Orion 9. Scott.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1908-01-16
sale Dates.

Monday, Jan. 20, Victor MCGEE. Ed.
dyville.
Tuesday, Jan. 81, AL Westercamp,
one mile south of Oskaloosa.
Wednesday, Jan. 20, Mrs. Blanche
Brewer, Givin.
Thursday, Jan. 20, Horse sale at
pavilion.
Friday, Jan. "a, A. B. Carlyle, five
miles east of What Cheer.
Friday, Jan. 81, Oscar Reed, sale of
farm, 3k miles northeast of Rose Hill.
/. M. REED, Auctioneer
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1908-01-16

Miss Stella Roberts returned this
morning to her home in Hooking after
visiting relatives in the city and at
tending the Pocahontas pow WOW.
Prof H. d. Jackson returned to his
home in Cedar Rapids last evening
after spending the day with his niece.
Mrs. A. Snufin, of North c street.
Miss Grace Sewers, who has been
visiting with friends and relatives in
the city since Christmas, returned
yesterday afternoon to her home in
Mason City.
F. NJ. McGlumphy, who has been
Ill for the past several weeks and
threatened with pneumonia, is report
ed some better and his friends hope
for a speedy recovery.
Mrs. ]. Worth Allen and daughter
Frances were passengers over the
Rock Island last evening for Battle
Creek, Mich, for months visit with
the lady's parents Mr.. and Mrs. Dib.
BILE. They will visit friends at Day
export and Rock Island en- route.
Frank Doty, who has been quite i'll
at Muskogee, where he has been en-
gagged with surveying gang, has re-
turned to his home IN this city to
recuperate. He will return to his
position when sufficiently recovered.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Attig returned
this morning via the Rock Island to
their home in Cuba, ILL.,, after visit
with their son Roy. They have closed
up their affairs here and are going
to Illinois to make their permanent
home. "
Matt Mccarthy, chief of police dur
ing Mayor Williams administration,
now conductor on the NJ. & st. L.,
running out of Albert Lea, Mimi. and
his daughter, Miss Emma, arrived last
evening for a few days visit with
friends.
Whittier (Cal) Register: The city
of Whittier was well represented at
the Oskaloosa picnic given at Pasa.
dena New Years day. 1t was a most
welcome diversion after the morn
ing parade to be able to attend ban
quet in a city where the restaurants
and cafes were overrun. After the
banquet and speeches the following
officers were elected: President, J. T.
Thornburg, Whittier; vice president,
Arthur Williams, Pasadena; secre.
tary, Miss Grace Roe, Los Angeles;
treasurer, Mrs. Grace McMahan, Whit.
tier.
(From Wednesdays Daily
Mrs. Clara Symons, of Fort Dodge,
is visiting with friends in the city
Charles Smith was passenger for
Des Moines last evening to visit his
sister, Mrs. Ada Portage.
Sigourney News: Clarence Garrett
and family, of Oskalosa, are visiting
at the Doc Garrett home.
Sigourney News: Mrs, Don How,
ard and son, of Oskaloosa, are visiting
at the Killmer home here.
Harry Hitler went to Pella this
morning for few days visit with his
sister, Mrs. Stella Hewitt.
Sigourney News: Miss Lizzie
Thomas, of Oskaloosa, was in town
Saturday to visit with her uncle, A.
P. Moody.
Whittier (Cal) Register: Mrs. Kate
Pemberton. OF Salem, Ore. is visiting
with her mother. Mrs. Sarah Wing,
and sister, Mrs. Frank e. Owens.
Miss Helen Jordan, one of the
teachers in the Leighton school, and
company of her school children at
tended the Farmers Institute in a
body yesterday.
Sigouney News: Grace and Kittie
Mcbride came home from Oskaloosa
to spend the holidays. They we're ac-
companied by their sister Mrs. Jake
Feaster, and family.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1908-01-16
Scottish Bite Masons.

The four coordinate bodies of the
Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite
of Free Masonry will hold reunion
In the Masonic temple of Davenport
on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday.
Jan. %, % and "a, during which the
degrees of the rite from the fourth to
the thirty-second, inclusive, Will be
exemplified.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1908-01-16
Boyle Is Hotel Manaqer.

Frank Boyle, manager of the Water
loo pennant winners of the Iowa State
league, and formerly day clerk at the
Duncombe. has gone to Storm Lake,
where he will take temporary man
agement of the hotel in that city.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1908-01-16
Chicken Thief!

"Old Hez" is not dead. although
his body was buried many years ago.
He'll be ION deck" with his stealing
clothes on. and with the goods chat
chicken) at the Grand opera house,
Jan. 81.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1908-01-16

Go to Westercamp's Sale on Jan.
81, IL miles south of Oskaloosa, and
get what you want. 25w1-47w1-pd
The Jewish outlook., 1908-02-21
Free Milk to Poor Mothers

London. Feb. 15.-England's long
neglected babies may grow up to
call an American philan'hropist
blessed if the cities of Great Bri-
tain take advantage of the offer OF
Nathan Strauss of New YORK. He
offers a $1,000 milk pastcurizing
plant to any city that will maintain
it and supply milk free TO poor
mothers.
The plants will pasteurize suf1i-
cient milk in one day for 800 babies.
In Huddersfield. where plant is in
operation. the infantile death rate has
been reduced forty-four per cent. from
the average death rate per 1000 i'll
seventy-six of the larger cItiss. The
showing has both astOnished and in
tercsted all England.
DR.. S. G. Moore, former health off
Ger of Huddersfield. represents Mr..
Strauss. He is authorized 10 place
twenty plants as soon as the cities
agree to the terms.
The Jewish outlook., 1908-02-21

struggling with one another His posi-
tiCn is difficult, we must all agree. 1t
will be rendered even more trying by
an opposition ecclesiastical authority
who will presumably be officially I'm,
der the chief rabbi S jurisdiction. But
what we know of the composition of
the federation. this will be merely IL
blind and will not last for long. At
the least indiscretion of DR.. Adler, if
he should give in one bit to the pro-
gressive party, schism vii! be un-
avoidably launched, and Anglo-Jewry
will be in more pitiable plight than
ever. This ecclesiastical business is a
nuisance, IL destructive element
Thank God, we have none of it in
America.
MONTAGUE y. A. COHEN.
The Jewish outlook., 1908-02-21

The Oriental Jews. especially. rival
them in the multitude of amulets they
possess. There are cabalistic charms
that, placed around the neck of an all
ing child. may restore it to perfect
health. There are many kinds of ANU
lets. The Mussulmans call them 'Hid-
schab,' and they consist of verses
from the Koran, with pictures of ca
balistic emblems They are written
by the NaZarenes and Egyptian ne
groes. who are, generally, illitcrate.
There are shieks in villages who are
said to possess the power of knowing
secret things. and who pry INTO spir-
itual mysteries. For example. if one
has lost anything and goes to the
sheik, he will tell him its exact where
abouts. AS in olden days, these sheiks
are greatly honored by the people, and
when their names are mentioned it is
accompanied by blessing.
There is another kind of amulet
which the Musulman women wear sus-
pended down their necks by silken
thread. which descends from the left
to the right shoulder, and is supposed
to guard against disease and epidem-
les. With children the amulet is sewn
up in their tdrbOOsh.
There is yet another form by which
an Arab evades the effect of an evil
eye-that is, by phrases and proverbs.
On the day of birth, the friends of
the confined woman come to congratu-
late her. On beholding the child they
exclaim. 'Smdildh aIlek" God be
with you.) Seeing a beautiful child.
one must feign splitting on him. at
fem aHek" (How ugly thou art).
A constructor is not pleased when
one wonders at his buildings. The
one in question must therefore ex-
claim. "AiidI yebdrekak" (God bless
you) to curse the evil eye.
The acquisition of new apparel
must also be accompanied by the ex-
clamation "MdbrOuk" with good
luck)
When fruit is cooked. the cook puts
vessel of salt on the hearth near the
fire. and when one arrives On the
scene of cooking and does not offer his
blessing or throw few grains of salt
in the fire. she eXclaims. Look behind
thee. Thy coat is on fire." whereby
they believe that the evil eye is cir
cumvented and destruction is averted.
The Mdccdbcdn.
The Jewish outlook., 1908-02-21
George Washington
(Born, February 22. 1882. Died, December
IA, 1897
THOMAS JEFFERSON $ PORTRAIT OF TIE
FIRST PRESIDENT.

think | knew General Washing
ton intimately and thoroughly. and
were | called on to delineate his char
acter. it should be in terms like these:
His mind was great and powerful.
without being of the very first order;
his penetration strong. though not 81
acute aS that of Il Newton. Bacon. or
Locke: and us far as he saw. no judg
mcnt was ever sounder. 1t was slow
in operation. being little aided by IN
vcntion or imagination. but sure in
conclusion.
He was incapable of fear meeting
personal dangers with the calmcst I'M
concern. Perhaps the strongest fca-
turc in his character was prudence:
never acting until every circumstance,
every consideration, was "laturcly
weighed: rcfraining if he saw II
doubt. but. when once decided. going
through with his purpose. whatever
obstacles opposed. His integrity was
most pure. his Justice the mo>i inilcx-
iblc | have ever known. no motives of
interest or conSanguiniiy. of friend
ship or hatred. being able Ia bias his
decision.
Ills heart was not warm III lis al
fcctionS: but he exactly calculated
every man $ value. and CAV. him II
solid esteem proportioned Ia II. His
person. You know. was fine. his stat
IRE exactly what one could wish. his
department easy. erect. and noble:
the best horScman of his age. and the
most graceful figure that could he
seen on horseback. Although. in the
circle of his friends. where he might
he unrc,crvcd with safety. he took II
free share in the conversation. his col
loquial talents were moi above mcdi
ocrity. possessing neither copioilsncSs
of ideas nor tlucncy of words. In
public. when called on for sudden
opinion. he was unrcady. short and
embarrassed. Yet he wrote readily.
rather diifuscly. in an easy and cor
rect style. This he had acquired by
conversation with the world. for his
education was merely reading. writ
ing and common arithmetic. To which
he had added surveying at Il later
day
On the whole his character was. in
its mass. pcrfcct-in nothing bad. in
few points Indifferent and il may
be truly said that never did nature
and fortune combine more perfectly
to make u man great. and In pace him
i'm the same constellation with what.
ever worthless have mcrited from man
an everlasting remembrance. For
his WAS fine SiupiIIur IpSti inv and merit
of leading the armies of his country
through an arduolis war for the es-
tablishment of its independence: of
conducting its councils through the
birth of a government. new in its
forms and principles. until it had set
The Jewish outlook., 1908-02-21

"Little self-denials. little honesties
little passing words of sympathy, lit
tie nameless acts of kindness. little 81
lent victories over favorite tempta-
tions. these are the silent threads Of
gold which. when woven together,
CLEAN out so brightly in the pattern
of life that God approves.
The Jewish outlook., 1908-02-21
The Evil Eye Superstition in
Palestine
BY MOSES LEVENE.

There is in Palestine IA common be-
lief in the powers of an evil eye. es-
pecially as to its effect upon the de-
formation of children, and also upon
domestic animals The belief has been
acquired not only by the native Arabs.
Mohamme,lans and Christians. but
also by the settlers from western
lands.
1t is interesting to observe the sim
plicity of mind which associates good
fortune with Il particular way of do
ing something, whilst the contrary
way of acting must necessarily bring
misfortune. In Palestine. Jews.
Christians and MOSlemS bow to the
superior powers of the evil eye. and at
the same time they try to avert ITS ia
tai results. The gaze of the eye is eS-
pccially injurious to health and hap
piness Not only does IA glance of ha-
wonder and extreme love also is II
dangerous influence. for the malig-
nant spirit. observing the fonaness OF
one person for another. determines to
ruin his happiness. For instance. the
mother who looks with affection at
her child may do it harm. 1t is there
fore advisable never to speak too
fondly of ones child. nor must one
look with astonishment on Il sleeping
babe.
Every human eye is capable of evil
effects. particularly blue eyes. Great
fear is also expressed of n man who
has large eyebrows. 1t was supposed
that Rabbi Hanan Ben Naphcha. who
had massive eyebrows. looked angrily
at his brother-in-law. Rabbi Simeon
Ben LakiSch. and thus killed him.
To encounter in the early morn u
man with Il long beard is also danger
ous. One meeting hin, should stop
work or return tn where he started.
The proverb is therefore verified
which runs: Guard me. o God.
from II man with black beard and
blue ewes The following story is
told of n believer:
\ man strolling with his compan-
ions on the Mount of Olives met 4
Mussulman who had powerful
glance. In convcrsing with him con.
ccrning the evil eye. they saw from
afar an Arab driving his camel. bur
dcncd with heavy load.
The M,isslilman tiattcred himself
that he could have the camel sold that
very day as meat. Throwing an angry
glance at the camel. he whistled loudly
and cursed it. saying: Cursed be
thou. q camel How hast thou fat
tened - When 10. the camel slipped.
\ loaded camel. once fallen With his
load must be slaughtered. and the
same day his flesh was sold TO the
Arabs.
Before the Jatfa gate young men
sat chatting. when Fellahin passed
with pitcher on her head on her way
To the pools of Silvan. Among these
young men was one who possessed an
evil eye. He. too. giving a whistle.
and the pitcher fell to the ground.
shattered to atoms.
4 F'ellah known for his evil eye
passed by beautiful vineyard. On
the morrow the vineyard was found
destroyed and its vines decayed.
AS it is impossible. however to pro-
;cct oneself from cncounterlng the
person who has an evil eye, tho Arabs
have amulets. pictures. grasses and
certain oaths to protect themselves.
The Jewish outlook., 1908-02-21

tied down into quiet and orderly
train; and Of scrupulously obeying
the laws through the whole of his ca
reer, civil and military, of which the
history of the world furnishes no
other example.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-12-18

John E. Godding, convicted OF
wrecking a bank at Rocky Ford,
commenced serving a twenty
year sentence in the state peni.
tentiary last Saturday. He is an
old personal friend of Governor
Buchtel, and may be pardoned.
The sheriff of Otero county pro.
poses to rearrest Mr.. Godding,
having sixteen other indictment ts
against him, in case the governor
grants the pardon.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-12-18

A general roundup of small
boys of Fort Collins was made
by the police Monday and plenty
of the youngsters are in the
court house charged with juven-
lie delinquency. Tho charges
are preferred by the Colorado
and Southern railroad, which
company maintains that the boys
have been breaking open it's cars
and helping themselves to every
thing from live sheep to sacks of
flour. The boys will have to re-
port to the county judge tomor-
row. In the meantime they are
given a nights berth in the
court room.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-12-18
SEDOWlCK ITEMS.

William Sheets of Geneseo, Illinois
is visiting here for = few days.
The stOrk has been busy In oui
neighborhoOd this week, giving US the
following births to report: Mr.. and
Mrs William loves, seven pound
boy; Mr.. and Mrs. A. Jonkovsky, Z
nine pound girl: Mr.. and Mrs. c. b.
McKinstry, nine pound boy; Mr.. and
Mrs. Mort johnson, an eight pound
girl.
The beet harvest will be over in a
few days.
The telephone line has been extend
ed into town.
Mrs. Johnson of Sutherland is Wis
iting with relatives here for few
days, the main oue being the new
grandson At the McKinstry home.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-12-18

The bonds for the North Ster.
ling irrigation project have been
voted. This includes 80, 600 acres
lying north of Sterling and be.
tween that place and Red Lion,
and is the best land in that sec.
ton. When the entire system
is completed it will be one of the
largest projects in the state. II
requires $500, 900 to finance it;
this has been arranged for by
Shields and Camfield, who have
the contract for the construction
of the ditch and reservoir.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-12-18

The Junior Epworth League
will give a Christmas social a,
the NJ. E church, Friday even,
ing, December %, at 7.3O. AL
young people between the ages
of four and sixteen years are in.
vited to attend.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-12-18

Xmas is coming. You that
want pictures for presents must
come in time. Remember the
days-Wednesday, Thu 8 d ay,
Friday and Saturday of each
week. King, the photog rapher.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-12-18

The cashier of Hale Brothers
store at Oakland, California, used
twenty thousand of the firms
money in four months, betting
on the races. He lost and will
20 to the pen for ten years.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-12-18

Mrs. H. A. McLAin. of Victor,
Montana, visited at the home OF
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. p.
Geiger, Monday and Tuesday
leaving Wednesday for Hastings,
Nebraska, to join Mr.. McLain,
who has accepted a position as
instructor of a band at that place.
Mr.. McLain was formerly en-
ployed as instructor of the Jules
burg band.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-12-18

Look out for an advance in
oils. ROCKEFELLER is going to
donate fifty million to the pro-
motion of education in the Ori-
entail nations.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-12-18

Chevalier Crispini, the cele
brated violinist of New York
City will give a concert in the
opera house next Tuesday even
ing, December %, under the aus
pices of the Julesburg band.
Crispini has a worldwide repu,
tation and a musical treat is in
store for our people. She solo.
ist will be assisted by the best OF
local talent.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-12-18

A syndicate of Kansas capital
lists have purchased the Dennis
Sullivan ranch near Lupton, and
will lay out "a town and build a
sugar factory.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-12-18

Colds contracted at this season OF
the year are quickly relieved with Bees
Laxative Cough syrup. Its Laxative
quality rlds the system of the cold.
Pleasant to take. Best for children
for coughs, colds, whooping cough and
Group. Sold by G. l.avelle; Jules
burg Drug Co.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-12-18

Mrs. r. L. Downing, of Los
Angeles, California, stopped over
Yesterday while on her way to
Kearney, and visited her nieces,
Mrs. Pound and Mrs. Redford.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-12-18

AS a result of the premature
explosion of twenty-one tons of
dynamite at Bas Obispo, in the
Panama Canal zone, Sunday,
fourteen workmen were killed,
and fifty injured.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-12-18

The County Commissioners of
Jefferson county have authorized
a special election. December 26,
for the formation of an irrigation
district. The bond issue will be
about S45 per acre if the project
carries.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-12-18

The new county of Morrill,, re-
Gently cut off from old Cheyenne
county, Nebraska, will hold the
first election on December %.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-12-18

Don't forget the luncheon a,
Dyes hardware store tomorrow.
The ladies' of the missionary so
ciety are adopts in this line.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-12-18

Every trimmed and untrim-
med hat in stock at twO-thirds
former value. at Mrs. Eva Q.
Huffman's millinery on Ind st.
east of Pioneer hotel.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-12-18

A pill that will save nine is Rings
Little Liver Pill. For biliousness,
sick hesdace, constipation. They do
not grippe. 25 cents. Sold BY G. La
velle: Julesburg Drug Co.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-12-18

The usual Sunday services at
M. E. church. Christmas SER
mon Sunday morning, The
Christ of Today" Evening theme
"Something Worth While.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-12-18

Mrs. H. r. Giller, of Colorado
Springs, is visiting her son, Rev.
C, C. Giller.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-12-18

Father Sasse will hold Christ
mas mass at St. Anthony's
church on Thursday, December
oath, at midnight.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-12-18

S. j. Gilbert of Weiser, Idaho,
is looking after his property in
terest in Julesburg.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-12-18

Crispini, at the opera house,
Tuesday evening.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-12-18

In order to accommodate our
out of town subscribers, this pa
per will be printed on Thursday
hereafter.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-12-18

Nebraska State University de-
baters defeated Illinois, at Mem
orial hall, Lincoln. on Saturday
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-12-18

The Union Pacific has stopped
work on the road up North
river,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-12-18

Sidney is having trouble with
her water works contractor.
The claim is made that the well
is not deep enough.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-12-18

Concert, Opera House, Tuesday
night. Crispini. Adults so cents.
Children 35 cents.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-12-18

Another light snow last night
and today.