davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-05-07

Ashby, Willie Craig, Agnes Lynn,
Willie Ezell,
violets.
Opal Warren, Mabel Brown, Lily
Craig, Marvene Cunningham, Gladys
Walker, Ada Moore, Bertha Adj
ans, Annie Pyle.
Cowslips.
Rex Handy, Tiny Mckinney,
Edith Patterson, Mary Herndon,
Ethel Peyton, Rena May Davender.
Paul Moore, Mary Martin, Annie
Clark, Thelma King, Edward
Brown, Tbelma Browder, Charlie
Ezell. Ida Lamb.
Butter Cups.
Cora Lee Byrum, Ona Brady, Luz
cile Thomas, Bessie Black we'll, Tom
my Featherston, Gerene Herndon,
Anna Broken Corey. Euza Brown
ing.
Bluets.
Charlie Barnett, Goldie Brown,
Haywood Blackwell, Sarah Feath-
erston, Aileen Fox, Daphne Nc
Cord, Flera Lipscomb.
Lilies.
Ethel Sharp, Mamie Owen, Bessie
Davis, Ruth Owen, Anna West,
Fannie Fugate, Grace Martin, Leila
Todd, Ruby Hardy.
DandeliOn.
Florence Brown, Gussie Fresch,
Sarah Crutchfield, Isabel Wilson,
Jane Foard, Howard Arnold, Ger
trude Pyles, ClarIssa Dennis.
Daisies.
Mabel Clark, Carl Umstead, Ha-
eel Ashby, Henry Clark, Irene
Hatcher, Mildred Shaver, Mamie
Brown, Bessie Barnett.
The sixty little coons were
irresistible in their striking like
ness and actions of the genuine
article during their performances
the audience was in an uproar of
laughter. They were:
Harold Oldham, Dewey Swami,
Clyde Martin, Dayton Wilkins,
Clarence Fox, Finnle Sharp. Ruby
Baldwin, Sam Grace, Eddie Smith,
Matthew Murphy, Myers Clark,
Jack Shaver, Robert Neurse, Gil
bert PeytOn, Earle Handy, Whit
son Coyle, Claude Armstrong, Al
bert Baldwin, Morton Logan, Albert
Rogers, Paul Curtis, Earl O'Ban-
non, Carl Rayborn, Audrey Wyatt,
Charles Crenshaw, Givens Fugate,
Fannie Grimm, Carl Davenport,
Bernard Harrison, Shelby McCul-
ley, Chester HOsse, Paul Stone,
Theorolapd Stone, Willie Durham,
Edwin McGary, Eddie Almon, Cliff
ford AdcOck, Iona DeshOn, Bennett
Higdon, Creel Wyatt, Dixon Harri-
son, Rupert Hardy, George Blalock,
Clyde Bennett, Tommie Wilson,
Ernest Lee Sisk, Bryan Adcock,
Roy Swami, Hey Sharp, Otto Smily,
Leslie Wick, Doris Shaver, Manon
Oldham, Charlie Hodge, Clyde Dra-
per, Mac Grace, Herbert HigdOn,
Delbert wilkins, Roy earns.
Principal r. Y. Maxey and the
grade teachers are grateful for
the patronage and appreciation
shown them by the friends of
the school. The school is one of
which darlington is justly proud
and with the cooperation of the
teachers and parents there is no
reason why there should be one
better in the state.
- o~w- x-rv a w~o
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-05-07

Ashby, Willie Craig, Agnes Lynn,
Willie Ezell,
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1908-05-07

Ethel Oldham, Marie Vincent,
Dolhe johnson, Nellie McMan us,
Elizabeth Long, Ida Lee Slsk, Su-
san NJ. Crutchneld, Willie Bald
win, Margaret Atkinson, Coriene
The Washington times., 1908-11-23

depravity with the result he outlined.
While the mind OF a child is more
susceptible 70 mental suggestion during
sleep than that OF an adult" continued
Mr.. Rose, the adult can be reformed by
persistency. / kr1. OF women whose
homes were made unhappy who re-
formed their husbands by waiting until
the latter slept, then sitting down be-
side their beds and talking 10 them.
one whose husband drank, told me
that she spoke about as follows:
i am going TO have little talk with
you, Henry You Will not awake. be-
cause / am going TO tell you pleasant
things, and because ! will not harm you.
but love you. you will listen. You viii
not be alarmed but will listen 10 me
closely, because We will both be very
happy
Having dealt with him negatively she
then spoke positively: Tomorrow, when
you viii have finished your work. you
VIII not go to the club and drink and
carouse. You viii return bJme. where
you VIII md good dinner and a happy
family The evening yJu will spend
with me, because / will entertain YOU
SO that you viii not want 10 leave
The next day the husband came home
as his wife said he would, forgot his
club, and soon, after persisting in the
treatment the wife had entirely cured
him II such treatment is beneficial 20
husbands il viii be good for wives, too
They might be kept from immoderatiou
IN spending or dress, and many un-
happy homes would be frightened"
The Washington times., 1908-11-23
CAN CURE BAD HABITS
LECTURING SLEEPERS
Minister Tells How Easy 1t Is to Suggest Good Things
to Patient Who Is Resting Naturally-Wife
Receivers Husband.

NEW YORK. Nov. 23.-The Rev.
Henry c. rose. in the Church Of the
Redeemer, Newark, n. J.. o. which he
is pastor. declared that every fault, sin,
or crime could be prevented, every bad
habit cured. by mental suggestion given
IN homeopathic doses while the patient
slept
Show me 100 children addicted to
swearing, lying. or other vice. and 1
will reform thirty-dve merely by sitting
down beside their beds as they sleep
and talking to them" Mr.. Rose said.
''Forty-hve OF the hundred viii be
greatly benefited by the treatment. and
only twelve will fail entirely to re-
spond.
BY sleep I do not mean hypnotic
sleep. Natural rest is far more prefer
able 10 the neUrologist for this kind Of
work. Then. although the conscious
self IS slumbering, the subconscious
self is wide awake and on the alert
The subconscious self never sleeps. 1t
is keenIy susceptible to suggestion and
asserts itself 10 abide by such sugges-
tons when the conscious self is
aroused"
Mr.. Rose cited an instance in which
he and the Rev. EIwCod Worcester,
pastor of Emmanuel Protestant Epis-
copal Church Of Boston, engaged jointly,
in which 100 children We're treated" for
The Washington times., 1908-11-23
WAR ON TELEPHONE
MONOPOLY BEGINS
independents, in Ohio, Get
Order Restraining Inter
ference by the Bell.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. Nov. 23.-The
great telephone war which has been
brewing since the expiration Of the Bell
patents in 1885. has reached a focus here
IN the suit brought by the Independents
against the old monopoly.
Charging a conspiracy 10 regain a
former monopoly OF the telephone bust
ness in violation of the Sherman anti
trust law and other violations Of the
statutes OF Ohio. Indiana. Michigan and
adjoining States. the United States Teie-
phone Company has secured a restrain
ing order from Judge Taylor in Federal
court prohibiting the Bell Company
from Interference with the independ-
ents' alleged contract rights with other
local independents In those and adJOin-
ing States.
Judge Taylor, in his decision, re-
strains the telephone interests from
interfering with LEGAL independents I'M
der contract with the United States
Telephone Company.
The Washington times., 1908-11-23
WANTS TO KILL FIVE,
BUT ONLY SHOOTS TWO
Illinois Man, Formerly in Insane
Asylum, Attempts Life of
Ina oiuarv Enemies
Imaginary Enemies,

CARLYLE. IL. Nov. 23.-Allie Alton,
aged twenty-five, shot John L. Edwards,
aged fifty, and George Walker. aged
thirty-fve, at their homes near Boulder
yesterday. Both are in a critical con-
dition.
Alton. when placed in jail. said; Il
wanted to kill five men, but / only got
two" He had been in an insane asylum
once, but was never considered dan
gerous
Several months ago Walker worsted
him in a law SUI. Edwards was holding
his property as trustee 10 keep him from
squandering IL, and he imagined his
guardian was not giving him a square
deal.
The Washington times., 1908-11-23
CHILDREN TO MAKE
THANKSGIVING GIFTS

Money. food, and clothing offerings
viii be given by the public school
children Wednesday to make Thanks
giving Day a reality for the Door.
The Associated Charities, and possibly
some other charity, will be the dis
ITibuJcTs.
Last year $4,000 I'm cash, besides food
and clothing was given by the chill
dren. The offerings are TO be brought
10 the schools Wednesday. School will
be dismissed after the days session,
TO resume work again on the follow
ing Monday.
The Washington times., 1908-11-23
FlNDSWOMAN'S BODY
AFTER THREE WEEKS
Corpse of Mrs. Fleischmann Dis
covered Floating in East
River.

NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-The body Of
Mrs. Julia FIeischmann, who disap-
peared most mysteriOusly from her
home. IS West Eighty-siXth street, No
vember D last, was found floating in the
East River near Wards island.
Capt William Burris. Of the charities
department boat Wanderer. saw the
body while steaming 10 WaTds island,
recovered il. and landed it at the foot
Of East 1l6tn street.
Julius FIeischmaun. a wealthy retired
builder has expended $1,000 in an un-
ceasiug search for his wife, and offered
$1,000 reward 10 any one finding her
dead or alive.
The Washington times., 1908-11-23
CRAFTS DO MOI MIX.

WINSTED. Conn., Nov. GO. S.
Freeman. who came 70 Sheffield. q
BERKSHIRE village, from New Jersey last
spring and bought a farm ana divided
his time getting out a small T. wspaper.
the Sheffield Record and farming has
made failure of both. The Record Is
dead for lack Of support, and Mr.. Free
man has advertised his farm Of sixty
one cres for sale
The Washington times., 1908-11-23
MISS GILFILLAN
HAS NEW OFFICE

The offices Of Florence GHnHan. sue
cessor TO K. Cahrey, in the Martha Ma
tilda Harper method OF shampoOing and
scalp treatment, formerly IN the Metze-
rott building, have been removed 20
70l-702 WeSrOry building, at Fourteenth
and + STREETS northwest
Miss GiIfllan took up the business at
the time OF the retirement of Miss CAT
frey. Since then. however. the demand
for more commodious quarters has rem
deTed the removal necessary In their
new quarters, the offices VIII be fitted
with every appliance and convenience
for the accommodation Of their patrons.
The Washington times., 1908-11-23
rags" TAKES THINGS
WHEN NOBODY'S 'ROUN
Feen' de Bes' in de Worl From a Good Breakfast
Rags" Johnson, Nine Years, Jes Hankers
After De IeEuon Home.

The typical male counterpart OF the
famous Topsy. who Just growed.
stood up before Judge DeLacy in the
Juvenile Court today In the person of
Rags Johnson. a little colored boy,
nine years old, who had been accused
of stealing a bicycle
His clothes were OF dozen hues, and
hung in tatters on his little black body.
His shoes were old and delapitated,
and big enough for his father.
why did you take that wheel,
Johnnie?'' asked Judge DeLacy.
Cease an wanted il, jedge," replied
the grinning Rags"
You knew ii was not yours" the
Judge mildly inquired.
''Yas. sab. all knOwed it wasn't mine.
The Washington times., 1908-11-23
MERCHANTS LISTED
WITH NEW CONCERN

Enterprising Washington merchants
have listed themselves with the Econ
omy Cooperative Society, and are now
giving away economy vouchers with
every Decent purchase A list OF some
Of these merchants may De found else
where ia today's issue Of The Times,
These vouchers, which are really an
Improved form Of the trading stamps
given away in other cities, appeal
strongly 20 every hoUsekee per's love Tor
bargains. They represent a cash dis
count, and are redeema lie for articles
IF use or ornament at the headquarters
OF the Economy Cooperative Society,
SUI New York avenue. Buyers must be
a member Of the society, and may Sc
cure membership cards from any store
listed with the society
The Washington times., 1908-11-23
CERTIFICATES TWISTED.

VANDALIA, ILL.,. Nov. Civilian
Dively went TO the home of his intend
cd bride. Miss Mayme Augustine, with
a hunting license instead of a marriage
license last night, and thereby spoiled
all the elaborate plans made for the
wedding. The guests began 10 arrive,
end DVely, stammeTing, and much
chagrined, explained that in his con
fusion late Saturday he had procured
the wrong kind OF a certificate.
The Washington times., 1908-11-23
GYM" IN A CHURCH.

CLAYTON, y. J.. Nov. 22-Rev. A
{. Mcconnell. pastor of the Baptist
Church, who has had considerable ex-
perience in gymnasium work in Brook
lyn, started a gymnasium in the sun
day school rooms four evenings and one
afternoon each week. Seveuty-ffve
young men and boys have already Join
ed the organization.
The Washington times., 1908-11-23
BLOOM
BURIED TOMORROW

Funeral services over the body of
Lieut. T. J. Bloom, who vas shot by a
private in his company In the Philip
pines. viii be held tomorrow at the
Arlington Cemetery with full military
houCrs- The hOdy arrived in Wash
ingtDn Yesterday in charge Of Lieut..
K. II. Kelly, Fourth Infantry, L. S. A.
who was detached from the regiment
or Lieutenant Bloom to accompany the
body 20 America and attend the funeral
Lieutenant Bloom was shot by one OF
the priVates Of his machine gun platoon,
who became temporarily insane as a
result of drinking / no. the native
drink Of the P.IILunine islands.
The Washington times., 1908-11-23
G GEORGETOWN
PLAYS WITH PISTOL,
|. IS IN HOSPITAL NOW
Virginia Lad Thinks, 1t Not
Loaded, But Bullet Plows
Through Foot,

Playing with a .22-caliber pistol sent
William Pearson, a hfteen-year-old
white boy, TO the Georgetown Univers-
ity Hospital.
The accident occurred IN the vicinity
Of his home. at Lewinsstlle, Va, late
yesterday evening. WITH other boys
about his own age, he was handling the
pistol. which he did not believe was
loaded. when the weapon was suddenly
discharged, the bullet entering the right
foot The wound Is not dangerous.
The police of the Seventh precinrt are
holding Leo Thomas, colored, o. 1929
Twenty street. for the Virginia
authoritis. He Is wanted there on the
charge Of being the man who committed
the hold-up about a week ago. After
being arrested by McGiu Grove, pre-
cinct detective. the various pawnshops
OF the city We're visited by the police,
and watch and other articles said to
have been obtained in the hold-up by
the accused were recovered.
william O. Orondorf, of 1901 o street
has been TeappOinted 20 his old position
as inspector and measurer OF wood, by
the sealer OF weights and measures He
has been assigned 10 the AnaCOstia and
Georgetown districts.
The Rev. Robert NJ. Moore, D. D..
VIII deliver his lecture on Ireland at the
DumbartOn Avenue N. +. Church next
Friday evening. The lecture, which VIII
be Illustrated Is TO be under the aus
pices Of the EpwOrth League. ana is
the first OF a series OF lectures to be
given at that church.
The Rev. Mr. Moore will touch on
irish Wit, pathOs and history. A spe-
clal program OF music Is being prepared
for the occasion by the church choir.
The Washington times., 1908-11-23
LOSS Of LIFE HEAVY
Off ENGLISH COAST
Yachts Are Sunk and Rail
ways Disorganized by
Terrific Gale.

LONDON, Nov. 23.-Reports Of the
damage caused by yesterdays terrific
gale which swept the British coasts,
Indicate that the loss of life will be
very heavy as several yachts are re-
ported sunk off the southern coast while
others are missing. The railways are
disorganized and all trains are very
late
Several life boats are reported TO have
been demolished IN trying 20 render aid
to disabled craft and a number Of Goa ST
guards have lost their lives.
The storm wrought havoc in London.
demolishing windows. blowing down
several houses and tleinK up surface
traffic
The Washington times., 1908-11-23

but dey want nobody round when an
seed it, an an jest took it. All alus
takes what an Sees
Rags has been at the House OF De
tention for several days, while the po-
lice are trying TO find his father and
mother he boy has been sleeping
around IL boxes and livery stables, or
any place where he could ind three feet
OF space i'm which 10 curl up for TepOse.
How did they treat you down there
at the Detention Homer" asked Judge
De Lacy.
"Jes nne, Jedge."
Are you feeling all right this
mornin %
vas. sab. Use feelin' de best in the
worl. Dey done trowed a fine meal in
70 me dere as morning, jedge. Dey
can keep me at de tention home jes'
as long as dey wants to. II dey feed me
like dat all de time"
The Washington times., 1908-11-23
GREAT QUARTERBACK
SOON TO BE MARRIED

SPRINGFIELD. Ohio. Nov z.-The
marriage Of Thomas a Dwight Jones.
the Yale football coach and star quar-
terback of last years Yale eleven. TO
Miss Bette Norris Shearn, of Idttleton,
Col. VIII take place in New York city
on December 10.
The Washington times., 1908-11-23
SECOND WIFE SUES FIRST

DIES MONIES, Nov. 2S.-NIrs. Laura
Fitch Zaun. second wife Of George
Zaun. is suing the first Mrs Zaun for
$4,000 damages. alleging that she has
won back the husband whom she had
divorced Mrs. Zaun, No. 2, was Miss
Fitch when, two years ago. she was
named as correspondent in the divorce
petition OF No. l.
The Washington times., 1908-11-23
A BIG BATH TUB.

The tides run out swiftly in the Bay
OF Fundy.
a summer uTchin, Witnessing the
phenomenon for the first time, yelled
shrilly: MS, look quickl Some one has
pulled the plug out OF The ocean. '--EX-
change.
The Washington times., 1908-11-23
PICKS UPON CANNON
AS NEXT SPEAKER
OlcOtt Says Opposition TO Uncle
ice" Is Not at All
Serious.

Representative ]. V. V. Olcott, OF
New York. who has Indicated that he
was a Cannon man first, last, and all
the time. took Occasi n as he left the
White House this morning 10 reiterate
his intention to vote for Cannon for
Speaker, and TO say that he believed the
opposition 20 him would not be serious
Mr.. OlcOtt did not seem 10 be per
turbed over the apparently welI-authOr-
lied reports from HOt Springs that Mr.
Speaker unless he capitulated fully 10
the Administration plan OF tariff re-
vision.
As / have said before" said Mr.. Oh
colt. Il shall vote for Cannon, and fur
therm0re. I regard his election as GER
tain. I take little stock in stories OF
any serious opposition 70 the Speaker.
The Washington times., 1908-11-23
TAKE IT AS VERB OR NOUN.

Ethel-The count pronOunces love
loaf"
Jack-Thats natural enough. II he
succeeds in capturing thar hefrees
loaf Is precisely what il win mean 10
hin.-BOstOn Transcript
The Washington times., 1908-11-23
HONOR RADIUM EXPERT

PARIS. Nov. 23.-Mme. Curie, who,
jointly with her husband, the late Prof.
Cure. discovered radium, has been an
pointed chief professor of physics. in
the faculty of science, Paris University.
The Washington times., 1908-11-23
TPROG T5y@
INAPhTHASV'
Naphtha LOOSenS
The Dirt.
Soap cleans. That is hOW
p. g. g. NaPhtha Soap
does its york.

The naPhtha in it, by
loosening the dirt, makes it
easy for the soap to do the
work it is intended to do
cleanse.
P. & G. Naphtha Soap
would clean just as thoroughly
as it does, if it contained no
naphtha at all; but it would
take more time and more
work.
Naphtha and good soap
make an ideal combination
a combination that does away
with half the work and prac-
tically all the discomfort of
wash day; and makes it pos
slble for a woman to do as
much work in Z or s hours as
now takes twice that long.
Boiling of clothes, with all
Its attendant annoyanoes, IS a
thing Of the past with women
who use P. & G. Naphtha
Soap. So IS nine-tenths of
the hard work over the wash
board.
P. q @. Naphtha Soap
} cents a cake.
The Washington times., 1908-11-23

Children'S Fur Sets at various
prices, beginning at CSC and rising to
SiO.98. FuTS, even among the best,
vary more or less, and those select
ing now will have a very great ad-
vantage.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-03-06
NUMBER IS.
SedgWick News Items.

r. w. Sherman is Denver visitor
this week.
T. 5. Park left for the west last
Monday morning
c. Roland is completing his house
north of town.
Joseph Daugherty moved onto his
farm south of town Tuesday.
Frank Parton is spending the week
with his mother at Wallace, Neb
Cummings Campbell shipped pota-
toes to the Omaha market this week.
DR.. Lewis has purchased a lot south
OF the postoflice. He will build on if
soon.
John Swan has recovered from his
recent sick spell and is around town
again.
X. 7. McGrew left for Denver on
Tuesday after spending couple of
weeks in town.
Mrs. Charles Petersen. of Jules
onrg' spent couple of days with rel
| atives in town this week.
a. 7. Geyer and J. II. johnson, of
Sutherland, Nebraska, were visitors
IN town the first of the week
Jay kimball has purchased lots in
the west part Of town and expects to
build thereon in the near future.
w. L. Warner severed his connac-
Iioh with the Parker ranch and moved
to JuIesburg the first of the month.
Sedgwick is assured of a first.class
hotel, Mr.. Wilcox of Sutherland No.
braska, having purchased lots north
OF the depot and will start buildinr
Immediately.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-03-06
The New York-Paris automo-

The New York Paris automo-
bilists are nearing Julesburg
and will probably register here
Saturday noon. The Denver
Times-News car passed through
here Monday on it's way east to
meet the American car and pilot
it to Cheyenne. The following
gentlemen were in this car:
>. II. Garland, editor Of Motor
field, Denver, representing the
News; H. Edmund Clay, manager
of the Chicago Automobile Com
pany; Ralph Baird, photograph
err of the News; w. N. Armour,
the Denver manager of the Fisk
Tire company, Chicago; Z. $.
Ard, of Sterling; Albert H. De-
Castor, at the wheel, and God
frey lrion, mechanician.
The American car, in advance
of all others, pulled in at Omaha
on Wednesday morning at II. &C
and pulled out from there at 8. S.
Thursday morning. 1t reached
Columbus Thursday evening, be,
ing much delayed by the heavy
roads and rain during the day.
The condition Of the roads will
improve as they approach Jules.
burg, which is one of the official
registering points, and is 1,9Oe
miles from New York.
The Grit-Advocate has arrang.
ed with North Platte to get a tel
egram as TO time Of arrival and
will post the news in postoffice
upon receipt of this. Jules,
burg's automobile enthusiasts
viii met the approaching cars
near Brule bridge crossing.
The foreign cars are far behind
the American. The French cars
left Chicago yesterday and the
Germans Sunday. The italian
car is a close follower of the
Americans.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-03-06

These hard times make everybody
shiver, and the extreme competition ir
the line Of Clothing makes the Tailor
shiver more than anybody else. The
Chicago Tailor-made Clothes seem tc
be more popular in this town than the
homemade, because they are cheaper
We have for that reason been com
PEELED to take an agency for one OF
the Chicago tailor firms-one of the
most POI ular and up-to-date of thai
kind, and in order to receive the bus.
mess WE OFFER FOR THE NEXT 3C
DAYS TO GIVE A FANCY VEST with
every suit over 800 value. We know
how to take the measure correct, but
if necessary we alter the suit and press
it free of charge before turning it over
to the customer In one word we will
do all we can to make you all salts,
fed. Yours very truly,
l.. j. LUNDELL,
Mnrpho,f II, ;Iar
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-03-06

While H. A. SchOenberger and
Lew Petersen were tieing up the
family horse of Jerry Drake yes
terday ready for a hunt, Lewis
gun accidentally discharged and
killed the horse. Schoenberger
was in the act of hitching the
horse when the discharge struck
tine animal and was within two
feet of the fatal shot.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-03-06

Lowery Myers aud DR.. H. L.
Randall will put in 40 acres OF
beets west of town this coming
season. DR.. Randall will put in
on his own place ten acres of po
tatoes in sandy land that is sub
irrigated.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-03-06

W. f. Scott and family, COM
prising eight children, reached
here this morning from Gibbon,
Nebraska, and will occupy the
Chester Wright residence.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-03-06

The band concert last evening
was well attended and showed
the loyal spirit Of the community
toward the boys who are to give
us music in the park next sum.
mer. The weather was such
tnat many who braved the storm
did so at considerable risk, since
at the assembling hour it snow
ed quite hard. The band show
ed much Improvement under the
instruction of Mr.. Becker. The
violin solo by Mr.. Becker and
slide trombone solo by Mr..
Miller were excellent prOduc-
tions well rendered. The funny
things done by Frank Bickel as
a negro comedian and the oper-
alta, 1.-The Rise of Butcher
Boy in which Messrs. S. f.
Stevenson and Robert Becker
and Mesdames c. L. Cunning,
ham Lue E. Petersen took part,
set the house in roar.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-03-06
Coming Again.

L. w. Bever, the well known
optician of Denver, will be at
Julesburg one day only, Satur'
day, March 7, with Roy E. Stew
enson, the jeweler. To those
who want only the best glasses
fitted this will be a rare oppor'
tunity. Up-to- date m e h o d 8.
Is years experience. Consulta,
ton free.