davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-01-21
Banco de Puerto Rico.
Convoeatoria 4 Junta General.

81 dia s de Fsbrerc pr6ximo. & ls una
de 10 tsrde y "a Ia uficina Central del
Banco, Tstuan 3, tsndrk afscto In Jnnta
general ordinaria do accionistss, sn In qus
no darS cusnta con In Msmoria y Balance
general correspondents al aho 1908 y
dsmGs asuntos one disp0nsn los Estatntol
y Rsgiamsnto del Bxpcr.
Tambi6n ss trMtarx Ebts In rsforms del
artfculo 46 de los Entsfntos IN el ssntido
dc elsvsr % sr srdividsndo annual gus fia
dicho artfcuio sn 6 % como tipo maximo
Dssia sl 81 de Enerc corrisnte 30 ex
pedirkn On SscrssArfa papsletas dc asistsn
cia para dichs Junts los secionistss qus
lau solicitor, qusdsndn dssde hoy ,xpusuta
nj p1blico en- dicha ofciua Ia lis.A de los
que tisnsn dsrecho 6 vstsr.
San Juan, p. r. Ener6 is Dc 1906
FL Presidents. M Paningma. % q.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-01-21
DOminicanOs en- San Juan.

Aver rsSibimos IL AtsntA viIita del
j6ven dominicano Fernando A. CastellA'
uoa quisn AeompsRI sl Esfur Z:ilo Ro'
drigusE.
81 nhor CastslIanou % dc 10 bsllA Ciu'
dad de Puerto Plata, y psrtsnscs la
antigua smpEsss de "El Porvsnir", pc
ri6dico que 90 el dscano de Los qus &C
publican IN la sntilla hsrmana Y sn sl
cual lucsn ~ bisn cortada plumA sl pres
hitsxa Felix Maria NolRaco y Rafael Gas
tsllanns.
81 Rhr R6arigusz, que as pusrtorri
Ii qusfo, reside On Is ciUdad del Ysqus, On
hsr6ica Santiago de los Cabailsros, y sstG
smpIsado On In cuSa de eomercio del SsHor
Victor F. Tormsu.
La Correspondence" Lea dssAa muchsl
Bati.facci ones on sska capital.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-01-21

AVISO. -HAbisndo obienido ID repre-
Bsutaci6n sx clusiys de In intsrasants Ra
vista ilustrAda dc In Habana ''El Figaro"
teDgo sl gusto do partieipar todaa ial
personss de la isla qus dssesn suscribirss,
que 10 h,gsn dirsctamsnts con sl qus sua
cribs. En- brsvs spsrscsrk sn ls citads
Rsvista, Esmanalments una psgiua compile
10 dsdicada sxc'usivamenta Asuntos 20
nuinsmsnts pusrtcrriqusfics. con grabadol
de acontKimisutos, do parEonas prominsn
ten y do nusstras bsllss damitsL "El
Figaro no imprims todos los domingcz ,
obIsquis 6 sus suscIitorAs con nm slsgants
follsto del "Eco dc In Moda" dc Pari1
con pstronsa. stc., dos veces nj mss, ' tam
bi6n RECALLS tcdos los msses UN PIANO
al suscritor qus tenga ca ~ rscibo sl ND
marc igual al de los tsfminalss do Ia
rscaudaci6n do 10 Adusna de 10 Habana.
Suscripci6p: Un ai1o adslsntado $40;
maes, $5; mssss, 81 75.- Victor r. L6
pes Nusia, Tsprsssntante exclusive par q
Pusrto Rico, Brx 452, San Jnar. 5 v. O.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-01-21
LO que paS6 en- I'm bOhiO.

Anlsaysr 10 ysific6 sl juiCio pOr jurado
Bcntra Pedro RcmSu, acunsdo dc sscalA'
misuto en- primer gra62 con irtsr cion ds
comsssr ultrsjs mayor % RSmons Man
quail.
III hscho ocurri6 sn OctubEs 1!timo
barrio BarraEs, Oarolinl. -a
La prusba dsmossr6 que sl scuHado pc
nssr6 On sl bohio dc 10 ofendids y qus 60
Co, nj ssntirlo, di6 tan fasrtss gritou qus
unos vscinou Acudisron On su auxilio y sI
scusado smprsndi6 10 fOgA no ain que ID
yisran los tssligos.
III juTado 10 declare col ,Abla.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-01-21
.AVISO.

sLa Correspondence" ha supri-
midO la yenta de SuS ediciOnes pOr
medic de muchachOs en- la Gale.
Este peri0dico puede obtenerse
facilmente a dOmiciliO dirigiendOse
al senior Juan Sacristan, agente
especial de "La Correspondence"
en- San Juan por medic de tarjeta
postal al apartadO 7S5 de cOrreOs
de esta ciudad, personalmente So
licitandO la del agente Tetuan Sc,
o en- los puestOs siguientes:
Portal del Hotel IngIaterra.
'La AmadOra." Plaza de Colon,
esquina a O'dOnell.
''La Gaditana." Tetuan 56.
kiosk0 de Jose Ruiz, Plaza de
Colon, frente al TeatrO.
KiOskO 'El Uaribe." Plaza de
San Francisco.
''La Mayagiiezapa." San JUS
to II.
Restaurant 'POlO Sur" Marina
frente a los muelles.
Tabaqueria, San Francisco 40.
KiOskO de la Plaza BaldOriOty.
Cafe, San Sebastian Fl frente a
la Plaza de San Jose.
Jesus M. SulsOna. San Sebas
tian 81.
Francisco CarrerO. Sol Is.
Juan Carrea. CristO s.
Fonda y Cafe. Arsenal No. 3.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-01-21
A rs discos dObles un million.

Un million ds disccs doblss de ID tamo'
us fGbrica columbia y los mgorss graf6fo'
nos .rsformadca acAbau do rscibirus IN los
almaconsn do "El Cislo." Garantixamoz
que loo discos doolss columbia son loo me-
jorss sntrs loo msjorsz de m6sica mss no.
lscta y msior imprssiousda mas dulcs }
Armonioss: Las vocss 6ysnss talmsnts m
suraleA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-01-21
La industria en- Africa.

Fate continsuts, que - el gus mas dis
tintss rszas humsnss eontisns, no o. nj ha
sido jamks tan atrssads come - crefs,
puss ssg6u % acAba de avsrigrAr uuas
500 fkbricss do tsjidos han sido sstAblsci
das "a 10 qua va Dc aEo, para pcdsr cum'
plir los psdidos do trsju hschcn do los
miarcs gus wanda "Ls AlmudainR" de- j.
PisrsA Cruz IL, gus sun msjcrsuy mas
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-01-21
BancO Popular de
Economics y Pr6stamO'
CoNVOUAToRIA.

Fl ConEsjo dc Gsbierno de s.ta Socis.
dad en session ordinRria cslsbrada In noche
del IL del actual acord6 fiiar sl dia 25 del
corrisnte mes y hora de las sists media
de In nochs. para In celsbraci6n do 10
Junta GsnsisI ordinaFis que ss contraen
los Estatutos y Rsglamsnto porqus 20 rigs
este Banco, sn los Balonss del mismo sHta'
b.scimisuto.
Con sl laudabls prop6sito do qua los
acusrdos que 10 tomep, rssuitsn rsvsstidcs
do 10 mayor autoridad, 10 rusga los ss'
horss Rcciouistas "a asistsncia sl acto ya
p,rsonalmsnts 6 por delegation, ssgdn %
datsrmins "a In sscci6n 81 de les artfculos
72 IA y rs de los referidos Estatufcr
ASH MISMO fue Rct dado hscsr sabsr
6 Los aefiorss imponsntss qus & partir dsl
dis 20 del corriente mss qusda alberto sl
psgo do Lon intsrases los tensdoEss ID
librstau qua correspondent al ssmsstrs que
vsnci6 On 81 de DicismbIs 6ltimo. San
Jusn de Pusrto Rico y de- Ensro dc 1909.
81 Director Gsrsnts. Damian Momserrat
Ell Sscrstario. Juan Beyley. 6v. o
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-01-21
NUEVOs Y LRTlSTIG0s HO0tLOs.

Kn sstos ysporsa hs vuslto rscibir al
ssi1or Americo Salss 81 mas extsnso y N.
tfstieo surtido dc O. jeton dc fantasfs, sssn.
cias finas, artfculoa propios para rsgalos
do Aho Nusvo PAscuAs. In calzado
pusdo offscsr msgnifcoa modelos do lss
mEs acfsditadas msrcss y una vsriadisima
exposition de los mss elegsntss mcdslos
sncusntran sn 81 Popular Las psrsonau
do gusto. Nusvas formas para ssfioritas V
caballsrcA Aguss para oabsza, harba '
ban, tisns do las mejDrss msscas de M,
ropa Am6rica. Prscios ain comrsssn.
On. q. D.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-01-21

Ksss q 81 msjor snszk6sico local conoci
dn. De vs1ts "a La enrsditsdaz fsrma
eias do los ssiiorss ]. d. Blsuee , 90
Alfonso @. Zsrbi y don Pedro Julif
Dirfinss In corrsapondancia G su agents M
MiTsbal. P.O. Box 440- . p.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-01-21

"LA ROSA DE BAYAMON,"-FE-
brica de tabacoG OoHkRT. San
Juan, Puerto Rico. Pusrta de Tisrra.
parada 4, SV.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-01-21

En- ests imprenta se vende papel de
peri6dico vieio & $500 los 46 kilos
un stsintaL
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-01-21
INDIAN TINCTURE PORTO RICO
COMPANY.

Tia side elegidO presidente de
sStaICOmpailia para ell ailO 1909,
ell Sr. Vicente Balbas.
La empresa que explOta ell
negOciO de la TINTURA INDIA
Ma, es una entidad independent
te de la Direction y Administra-
ci6n del ''HeraIdO EspahOr'.
Ell Presidente de esta COmpa-
mia, ruega a SuS relaciOnadOs
dirijan su correspondence para
pedidOs y demaS, en- esta forma:
Sr. Presidente de la
INDIAN TINCTURE PORTO RIU0
COMPANY.
p. 0. 297. Fortals1a Al. San Juan, PR.
Direction Telegrafca,
llahOla.
RO
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-01-21

-Malgsstar 81 diusro % ermprar ttrc
srticuio cusndn pusds ustsf ,curarss dol
sat6msgo con IL asombross fKstomasalina
Ulrici.h
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-01-21

CORRESPONDENCE AL CRECIENTE FAVOR DEL pIBIaCO DE-
sEANDO OFRECERE Los MEORES MED9s DE PIBICDAD ia CO.
RREPONDENCIA DE PUERTO RO REFORNARA MUY EN- BREVE ss
ELEMENTOS MATERAL APARECENDO CON GRAN AUMENTO DE
GINAS COMO UN DARO DE FACTuRA ABSOLITANTE MODERNA
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-06-25
Why We vawn and Stretch.

Why We vaWn and Stretch.
During sleep the respiration il shall
low, and the expansion Of the lungs
is insufficient for active movement II
is necessary. therefore. to fully expand
the lungs on waking before or as soon
as active movements commence. This
is effected by yawn. which is a deep
inspiration assisted by the wide open
ing Of the mouth. The depth Of the
inspiration is often assisted by raising
the arms above the head and by throw.
ing forward the chest, and thus yawn.
ing and stretching are only parts Of
one inspiratory effort.
Stretching also aids the return Of
the blood to the muscles. During sleep
the circulation is feebIer, and the skin
seems to be supplied with blood at
the expense Of the muscles. and on
waking the limbs are stretched to i'll
sure their being In working order and
to restore to them their normal wax
ing blood supply. Toward night 1t is
not uncommon for a similar reduction
in the depth Of the respiration and
slowing Of the circulation to take
place. and this Is corrected by q sim
ilar yawning and stretching a. on
waking.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-06-25

01aA vA1as Oss0sa0oG0 an sossAnG
Q sass = naval s99tpossL
EnGlaaA ~ isag AeiA TIE sspss0scy
e ~ seas-eves stncs Neasosis VIC
NJ at Trafaisas. BIT BOZ Germany
hAs bsilt I navy that dvaIs Englaad's
var aeets. and Joha Ball In his right
liftie. Digit littie isie b AreaaiaG O
NIGHTS ot ths invaston u his eoast by
the kaiser.
WheW!
Tbere was Q great fsss In paFiia-
nent. Ralfosr stood up for tie oppo-
sition to charge that the sovernmest
vas letting Germany get ahead. al
Asquith for the govefament saAly ID
mitted It.
Whereupoa little Ieas than . panie
sei.ed the newspapess and the people.
I'VE must build more ironclad Dread
soashts. and Quickiy-four anyway.
and. II possible. eight"
Pathetic?
Il certainly b. England. with . big
national debt. has 4 multitude Of un-
employed and half starving people on
her hands. The tax burdened English
must 20 deeper into their pockets.
And Germany
The people Of that empire struggle
under an enormous debt. The up-keep
Of an immense military establishment
y added to that Of coStly n1sy.
And now both Germans and Englis'
are under q spell Of apprehension lest
one spend more money than the other!
1t would be humorous were 1t not
pathetic. They are like two boys With
chips on their shoulders-"one Is
afraid. and the other dassent."
The probability Of war between those
two peoples. having 20 many interests
in common. and in these days Of The
Hague tribunals is exceedingly remote,
These are ''Christian powers" that
lay burdens that are hard to be borne
on the backs Of their common people.
who toll on short dinners for bnre
subsistence and who see their children
doomed to similar fate. all because
Of the war game played by a few
statesmen.
The spectacle causes one to say to
the aerial experimenters Of our time
more power to your elbow!
May the time quickly come when Il
few torpedoes dropped from an airshir
can send to the bottom a whole feet OF
Dreadnoughts. Then will the enginery
Of destruction be the best ally Of peace
and bring In the day
When the war drum throbs NO longer
And the battlehass are furied.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-06-25
Congregational Church

Congregational Church
A. N. sermon to boys and girls.
Text, John l: 43 Follow Me-"
Five questions will be dis.
cussed.
What is it to be Christian?
How may one become Chris.
tian?
How early is it permissible to
become a Christian?
How can one know he is a
Christian?
The evening session will be
about doing good.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-06-25
NJ. E. Church

The morning theme will be
The Patience of Christ" The
evening subject will be Reason
why we believe the Bible The
Word of Cod
The general public receive a
cordial welcome to any and all
of the services.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-06-25
WY :

school board in Maine has en-
forced the rule that female teacher
must quit the schools when she gets
married
Sapient school board!
The rule is an unjust and unreason-
able discrimination against women.
About the only pertinent excuse that
Il made for such rule is this: When
a woman teacher marries she then
has husband to support her. and she
ought to give up her position to the
unmarried teacher, who has to make
her living.
In other words. we should make the
schools life asylum for spinsters!
The only test that should be applied
to any teacher, male or female, mar
ried or unmarried. Is the test of efli.
cheney. Does she do her work sue
cessfully? h the only question that
should be asked.
Is a married woman less efficient he
cause Of her marriage?
In every other occupation a woman
Il permitted to marry and continue In
her place SO long as she renders en-
cient service. Why should the mar
riage barrier be raised against the
teacher?
A young woman spends money and
years Of study in preparation for her
work. all Of which goes for naught II
she happens to fall In love. like any
other woman. and marry.
Why not make the man quit teaching
when he marries1
Why deprive the state Of the valu.
able services Of man or woman BY
such an absurd objection?
Marriage does not unfit a teacher
1t improves her. The real teacher. the
born instructress. she who does her
school work with love and enthusiasm.
usually desires to continue in her place
for awhile. at least. after marriage
The silly rule excludes her.
The writer knows an ideal teacher
who b married and IL a mother. And
no one better knows the way to the
heart Of 4 child than does this gra.
cious. capable woman. There would
be a public riot in her community
should any school board presume to
discharge her.
II It not humiliating that such q
teacher should sometimes be compelled
to keep her marriage 4 secret in order
tn hold her position1 Instances are
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-06-25
the community. study the people and
write q book about them.

the community. study the people and
write book about them.
The book was neve: written.
One day In his travels through the
colony FortesQue came u. eOss band
Of women dressed in strange attire
They were dra wing q piow aud chant.
ing In minor key as they tOiled at the
ropes. When they passed the young
man his eyes rested tor moment on
the sweet face OF q girl In her teens
The girl looked at him shyly. and he
thought her face the most wiusome be
had ever seen.
The incident passed from his mind
Then one day in little camp cabin
far away the face of the girl flashed
on his memory. He could not forget
1t. lmpulsively he started back to find
her. After a long search he succeeded
The young nobleman discovered that
this girl, Olga vorinhoR. unaffected
and simple. was surprisingly sweet and
womanly. He could not rid himself
Of her charm.
And one day. after weeks Of self ex
dlHludtUu auu uCbAS0uSys NC tOVA tue
little woman into his arms and kissed
her.
Hearing Of Fortesque's approaching
marriage to Olga. his old friends tried
to dissaude him. They told him his
fancy for the maid would soon fade.
But the nobleman and the girl were
married.
The news went back to England. and
Fortesque was disinherited. Long he
fore he had adopted the simple creed
of the Doukhobors and entered the
communal life. The announcement Of
the birth Of second child to the cou.
pie caused the resurrection Of this
story.
The young man by reason of his edu.
cation became leader among the
pious people. He seems perfectly con.
tented with the simple life and very
much in love with his pretty wife.
And here endeth the true tale Of the
romance Of Arthur Fortesque. noble
man. and Olga vorinhotf, maid.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-06-25

known.
The discrimination 10 purely one Of
sex and born Of narrow prejudice.
One is amazed that such q ruling
should be made by any intelligent
board Of education in this the TWEEN
tieth century.
Why doom female teachers to celib.
acy?
Why deprive the state Of its best
teachers?
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-06-25
Farmers.

1t is time now to buy your
binders, mowers, hay rakes and
all kinds of hay tools. I will
hare in few days a complete
stock of new Deering goods.
These Deering goods are new.
II improved this year one-half
Deering and one-half Mccormick.
Don't place your order before
you see my new goods. 1 will
also have the best line of twine
on the market-the Deering-
the best made.
Dollar RoUL1ER.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-06-25

WulD " III cl0ck.
CT plenty Of sleep.
He Who gets less thas eight hours OF
Glsep in tventy-foar gets Iess than h
0sesssafy for hsalth aud long life.
Napoleon tried to prove Otherwise.
He aMrmed that six hours In twenty
Sour were su1scient More than that.
he put 10 the six hOars at any time be
Got q chance.
Napoleon died at nfty-two.
Aoreoyer, good historians say be lost
the battle Of Waterloo because Of loss
Of sleep.
On the other hand. Victor Hufo
hved to be eighty three. He allowed
nothing to get In the way Of bis eight
hours Of Sleep And in his advanced
years be invariably took a nap in the
middle Of the day. ~sa--r-""'''--
/ Balxac. another great Frenchman.
systematically robbed himself Of sleep
in order to write his novels. He re-
garded every hour stolen from sleep a.
70 much gained.
Ralxac died at Hfty-one. year
younger than Napoleon. q physical
wreck.
George Washington believed in
plenty Of sleep. He invariably with
drew from company at 10 O'Clock.
some member Of the family coming In
at that time to say:
uV .Ato~ and Uontlomon tho uonarnl
bids you all very good night"
Early hardships and suffering like
that at Valley Forge shortened his
hfe. yet he lived to be sixty-seven, dy-
ing Of an acute attack.
The fact IL we human clocks are 70
made We must be thoroughly wound
up once in each twenty-fou hours.
Shakespeare said that sleep ''knits
up the raveled sleeve of care" and
that Il natures kind restorer."
One cannot burn the candle Of life at
both ends and expect It to last. Yet
that II precisely what Il done when
one flches from nature what Is COM
ing, whether by habit or by force of
will or by sti@y!ants
Physicians tell us that loss Of sleep
b the source Of many MS usually at
tributed to other causes.
Poor Richard was right when he
oaid:
Early to bed and early TO rise
Makes . man healthy. wealthy and wise.
Victor Hugo put the same truth in
q eouplet which, being translated.
reads:
Dinner At six, bed At ton.
Life to last ten times ten.
Do not be reckless Of your physical
and mental resources. Conserve them
by following the reasonable dictates
Of kind nature.
Wind up your clock.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-06-25
RErER FENELoN colllER.

A brave soldier ON the battlefield Of
life was wounded to the death when
Peter Fenelon Collier died In New
York.
OF the self made captains of indus
try Collier was one Of the best made.
Born In a humble home. he early
made friends of good books. Loving
these books, he came to find his earli-
est employment as a canvasser for the
sale Of them.
And here he got his lifes inspiration.
Mr.. Collier sold Bibles. The good
book was then an expensive volume.
One day. having tramped in vain. he
finally came upon q scrubwoman. who
said to him:
mo. me boy. I have not that much
money. will give you a dollar now
and 80 cents livery week till it is paid"
Young Collier had no authority to
make that sort Of sale. but be went
home and slept over the lrishwoman's
suggestion. The next morning he ex-
planned to his employer his idea. His
eloquencc prevailed. and he was per-
mitted to make time sales.
The next day he sold fifty Bibles.
The idea was the origin of his pub
lishing business. the selling Of books
on inst ailments.
Successful in his business. Collier
rendered 4 service to the people.
He cheapened the price not only of
Bibles. but Of all books. He knew the
dynamic power resident in good book
In q humble home. and 1t was his
ambition to put standard literature
into the homes of the common people.
1t should be put down to the credit
Of Mr.. Collier that his publishing i'm
print never appeared on a trashy
book. Standard history. real poetry.
high action-this sort Of books he is
sued from his presses and sold by the
million.
It IL a great thing to be able to
choose the reading Of the masses Of
the people.
One who knew Collier intimately
says 1t was one Of the sorrows Of the
man's life that the price Of books
should be advanced because Of the in
creased cost Of production
THIS brief article Is not intended n
. eulogy. but sketch. Nevertheless it
confidently may be stated that Peter
Collier lived life that was well worth
while.
He made money. but 1t ID Of record
that be made II honestly. serving his
ge0efation.
1t IL . pleasure to subjoin to what is
hafe written that when he was rich he
tought a home for the Irish widow
who gave him bis suggestion and sup
ported her while she lived
colRS a faE1R SEOUL DkkS.
'"The eoblins II git ye II ye don't
Vatch out"
Thus the jingoes Of England and
0seu,Any b the peep1es Of those coun-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-06-25
Average Of 9Th Grade Through
. out Sedgwick County, 1909

Kenneth Campbell. Sedgwick q
Willie Dye, Julesburg 8!
Lloyd Stephenson, Julesburg g.
Walter Law - 8!
John Eeckhout g.
Earl McKinstry, Sedgwick g
Victor Carlson, Julesburg 8
Lee Kingrey, Sedgwick s.
Grover Troy. Julesburg g
Dorothy McNew, Julesburg g
Helen jackson, Sedgwick 8
Martha Lundell, Julesburg 8
Louise Kluth, Jnlesburg 8
Olive Pound, Julesburg g
Maybelle Ayers, Sedgwick 8
Maggie Eeckbout. Julesburg 8
Grace Fischer, Julesburg 8
Kiska Eply, Sedgwick 8
Gladys Tate, Sedgwick 8
Erma Bower, Julesburg s.
Marie Stephens, Julesburg g.
Mable Cram, Ovid 8
Iva Sowder, Julesburg g
Ada Emarine, Venango Z
Francis Englehardt, Julesburg I,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-06-25

Wanted: The whereabouts of
Robert Wilson. Last heard
from at Hay Springs, Nebraska
nineteen years of age. When
last heard from was with q
farmer, . bachelor and about
forty years of age. Has an es-
tate near Greensburg, Decatur
County, Indiana. Will some one
or can some onegive information.
Address John G. Wilson, Harts-
vile, Indiana.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-06-25

PisttEer hay tools At Dye Bros.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-06-25

cD1RS a. TQEoR SuOVlDE
'Th~ eoblins II git We II ye don't
Vatch out"
Thus the jingoes Of England and
0sru,Any b tiAs pesp,es Of those coan-